The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, August 21, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PUB 4 The Kantlnel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Thur*., August SI, 1947
Crowning of Queen Shirley (Hileman) at Queen’s Ball
----- -----------------------------------------
ídAi
¡ O C I E T Y —
S
Telephone 159
practice is to be Friday night. Au­
gust 22. All new members are in­
The Rebekah lodge met Friday vited, and old members urged to
night In regular session. George attend.
The next regular meeting will be
Currin and Mrs. Minnie Willits
were reported sick. The charter August 29 and’the president of the
was draped in loving memory of Rebekah Assembly. Suda Corn-
Wm. F. Johnson A Past Noble stock. will pay an official visit.
Grands' picnic wax announced for Decorating committee for the ta-
August 28 at the home of Mrs. I bles in the hall will be Blanch«'
Walter Sorensen. 212 N. Douglas, I Denker, Hildegard Godard, and
with dinner served at 12 30 p. m. Gladys Hatch. Refreshment com­
Members are asked to bring table mittee. Alta Miller, Helen Chap-I
service and a basket dinner. Staff man, Melvic St. Elmo. Helen .
Minkler and Helen Sherman.
A written work contest will be
held September 5.
Following this week's meeting
a patriotic program Consisted of
an interesting talk by Rev. Peter
J. Bakker, veteran of World War
II. and a vocal duet by Rev. Frank
E. Brown and Jane Harris, w ho I
responded with a second number.
Accompanist was Mrs. Elaine Cra-I
der Land.
KEBEKAH MEETING
AND PROGRAM
On Your Toes, Get Set!
School Opens Sept. 8
Keep Your Eyes on
KEM’Sfor DRUGS
The Rexall Store
for all manner of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Watch our windows and see our
stocks for reminders of your needs
quii hi
U. S
whole ' store full
OF THRIFTY DRESSESL
1.98 and 3.98
SEE what’ fine . 'dresses we
have/for* these low ' prices!
Washable,' preshrunk cottons
soft^- rayons. )Beautifully
made.with expensive.trim!
High
percales
count
1.95
and
THE
E. J. Sears & Son
SHOWER FOR BRIDE.
SPECIAL GUESTS AT
MISSIONARY society
FORMER <’. G. RESIDENTS
GOING AWAY PARTI
The Women's Missionary Soci-
annual picnic of the Cot-
Alias Beverly Moore and Mrs
. ety of the Free Methodist church ,aSe Grove-in-Portland associa- Margaret Herschoe were hostesses
was entertained Thursday after-' t*on was held Sunday, August 17. last Friday evening at the Stokes
| noo n by Mrs. Verne Belknap. in Peninsula park, the same loca- home for Mr. and Mrs. Endri To
Twenty-two were present, includ­ tion at which it has been held since noli (Gerry Johns« who were mar­
ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bow- its inception 26 years ago. Former ried July 31. Guests included
mer, a gospel duo, old friends of and present residents of Cottage school mates and intimate friends
Mrs. Belknap for more than 35 Grove to the number of 75 were of the couple and they were show •
years. The Bowmers are heard ov­ present. Coming from Cottage ered with many lovely gifts Floral
er the radio and on the Ann John- Grove were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ' decorations added to the pleasure
. stone program. “Fellowship Ha- ’ McQueen and Mrs. Mallie Miller. of
guests, the refreshment ta-
ven", over KWJJ. Portland Spec- Cottage Grove women always have!
being centered with gladioli
ial guests also were Mr. and Mrs. had a reputation for producing cu-l After the shower a going-away
William Waters, of Tacoma. Wash. hnar> da>nt«cs that are out of this | party was enjoyed by all, the hon­
The Bowmen entertained the so­ world. F«x>d tables were overload- ] oree being Miss LaVaughn Stokes
ciety with two vocal numbers, ac­ ed and diners soon were in a like who left Saturday on a trip to’
companied on specially made in­ condition. Following dinner, Mr. Texas with her mother, Mrs. J.
and Mrs. Leslie Hull gave vocal I L. Stokes. Accordion music was
struments made for themselves.
Mrs. Belknap served refresh­ numbers and Mrs. Pender of Van­ played by Neitn Tonoli and th«
ments accompanied by favors of couver. who years ago gave sever­ young people completed the ow­
candy tied to a card which had a al entertainments at Cottage ning with informal dancing. A sou- ’
verse of scripture on for each to Grove entertained with several venir handkerchief, presented to
poems and readings of original Miss Stokes was autographed by ,
respond with when called upon.
The annual election of officers composition which were loudly ac­ all the guests.
resulted in Mrs. Mary Ross, presi­ claimed. The remainder of the af-
dent; Mrs. Belknap, secretary, re­ ternoon was spent in group remln- DAUGHTER« OF NILE l‘l( NIC
Thp IJauuhters of the Nlle wlll
cording and corresponding; Rosa iscenses. New officers; W F. Hart.
a lcn|c Sunda A
Martin, vice-president and Ber­ President; Ebner Luce, vice prest-
nice Overton, treasurer. Mrs. De vf
' SCCret*r> ” 2:00 o'clock in the citv park
. ,
Haven. Home Missionary secre­ Mrs. Elbert Bede, treasurer; Mrs.
tary. Thelma Wright, stewardship Hattie Best and Mrs. Elmer Frans, (This is for the members and their
secretary and Mrs. Belcher, junior prize committee. Mr. and Mrs. families. Bring covered dish and
Hart were present at the organ- service. Coffee will be furnished,
superintendent.
ization of the association and have Mn- T c Whecler is chairman
missed only one meeting. Mrs. Best
BARBARA HILL WINNER
is the only person who has attend­
AT GOLF
ed every meeting. Mrs. Hart was
The most successful ladies day first president and .Mrs. Best, was
up to date was held Friday morn- first secretary.
By "Shorty" Smith
’ing, August 15th at the local golf
course when about one dozen la­ EUGENE HEARING .SOCIETY
Howdy Folks; Judging from
dies played the usual nine holes, j PICNIC AUG. 13TH
A ball given by, Mrs. George Ross,
Mrs. Frank Chapman and Belle the breezes from Washington,
was won by Barbara Hill, whose Burkholder motored to Eugene everything is going higher ex­
score was one less than her guess, Wednesday August 13th to attend cept talk. That is still cheap.
with Jean Londahl runner-up hav­ a picnic of the Eugene Hearing
Cong ress io na 1 com m i 11 e es
ing a score two more than she Society held out near the Oregon
are finding that feminine
guessed it would be. Vera Ziebeck State Game Farm on the C. N.'
models come high, too. At
made a birdie on No. 3, and came Jensen ranch. This is a picturesque
least when they are paid
out with a score of thrCe less than place with a log barn and smoke
guests to notables.
she had set. Meri King did not1 house all that is left of the original
play but came out for the luncheon housing on the place. It is situated Once there were things that
afterwards at the club house. An in a grove of huge old firs. The
people couldn't talk about.
approach shot contest was held house' is modern. On the way out
Now. they can't talk aliout any­
after lunch and Eunice DeLassus to the Jensen ranch Miss Burk-
thing else.
won the lady golfer trophy with i holder stopped at the Eugene
Perhaps the reason talk is
the closest approach to the pin. Country Club and ran across Sid
cheap is because the supply
This is very good as she is one of Milligan *and Frank Riggs, who
exceeds the demand.
our newer players. Kodacolor pic­ , were former Cottage Grove resi-
tures were taken of the group by , dents, and who were playing golf
Of course the man who hired a
Belle Burkholder. Ladies day will j out there. The course was in good
lawyer didn't think talk was
continue as long as the weather > shape but not any better than our
cheap.
local course here, which is in per-
is favorable.
I
condition at present. Glennie
On the other hand, there’s
Frost who is a member of the
a lot of difference between
society also attended the picnic at
free speech and cheap talk.
I the ranch.
There's never any difference in
obr lighting fixtures. Always
BALER-DOOLITTLE REUNION
the same even qpalitv. Try it
The annual reunion of the Bales
-is C»°* °*.
and Doolittle families will be held
at the U. S. Bales home in Do-
rena on Sunday, September 21.
W. D. “Shorty" Smith
This will be a basket dinner for
500 Main Street
descendants of these families.
-w.
'•
L arge assortment
SUFEHIOIt TO* COOKING —to-
Mam, A«nble haat — avtomafically.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SUPERIOR OVEN COOKING—Na
•«•ttinfl with ovm h»af r»fl«latof.
Suit all needs. Pens, pencils,
SUPERIOR BROILING —Mlflh-
!•*•!,
Ideal load warmer.
erasers, rulers, paper.
weaves. Cuff and slack tops.
5
6
su
Miu Prep* Rayon Undies,
nanties. All-raven.
THE SMART SHOP
39e
Boye’ Elastic Top Socks. Lightweiglit blazer »tripod (
SUPERIOR CLEANLINESS—SmooA
M«C.bl« intid«
m.
SUPERIOR DEPENDAilLITY —
WwU'i la««.» 0.1 ro.0. «.R m .
thi
Mathie
at
Where Friends and Families Meet
■ — m MI
—
I ’ *■■■■■■—*--- « —
Fine Foods — Courteous Service
t » M
___
Wbaft be
Corb. Dad. tLat't to remind
yott to take me to
Open from 9 A. M. until 10 P. M.
------------- i i —,
O. K. BUILDING
SUPPLY CO.
24 South 10th St.
AA
___
—
521 MAIN STREET
Phone 33
PHONE 22
ßnd
• 5th STREET AND MIGHWAV • PHONE 177 • COTTAGE O2OVE «
Open Sunday 10 A M to C P M
A One Stop Shopping Center.
J
J
25c
7 can 39c
PEACHES Freestone Hrive.
TOMATO SOUPR • o No. 1 cun 3 runs 25C
Whole Unpeeled
Syrup
Eggs
Syrup
Of All Kinds.
Log Cabin, Karo, Vermont Maid, Tea Garden
9 ca n
Eggs
Grade A Large
Dozen
SAUER KRAUT Steinfeld
GREEN BEANS
No. 2 can 10c
WHEATIES Breakfast of Champions 2 pkgs. 25c
Vinegar
Napkins
Bisqulck
Pure Cider
In Bulk
PAner Napkins
White Dispenser
Quick to Make
45c Pkg
25c Lg. pkg.
WATERMELONS
CANTALOUPES
»
TOMATOES Rwi Ripc',irm
POTATOES
At MARKET PRICE
Seeded
Red Ripe
l usty Lg. Size
I . S, ,\o.l Good Cookers
lUj
BY THE BOX
OR POUND
10 “■ 39c
The Home of Quality Meats.
BLOUSES
Woodson-Wicks
Electric
Priced from $2.95 to $10.95
N. 9th nt Whitaker
LOIS C. LEONARD
. i*iurv. s.>•». m .
'tMuiaUje will not exceedl^
(FORMERLY THE REX)
M & W MEAT DEPT
SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION —
Misses' and Girls' Cotton Socks. Plain and novelty
cotton. Size» 7-10’^
-GROVE CAFE-
eUHHHOSOPHKf
Smith Electric
FINELY TAILORED
BOYS’ STACKS
Eugene
1209 Olive
B. A It W
Leone । <i
t nini Pro
members u
Women’s club nt a social
meeting Monday evening. Th«'
erved refreshment s at n
late hour ■. The next meeting will
be announced next week, the reg
uiar meeting date fidling on l-aboi
day, it will be set for anulher tune
6 REASONS WHY
twills, plaids. Sanforized^
Gabardines,
-X_ x
-
in the servin'
. They wNI liv« in Ar
to attenti 11 Uli |! told t
Mostly Static
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS
CONVERTIBLE COLLAR
They play
Electriu ‘Marimba
Four in Hand Bolls
Sleigh Belin
Swiss Arch Chimes
Piccolo Bells
Musicni Rattles
Also
HAROLD CHALFANT
of L»s A iigelm
Work! Traveler Lecturer
LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
P. N. G. CLUB TO PICNIC
Next Thursday. August 28, the
Past Noble Grands club will pic­
nic at the home of Mrs. Walter '
Sorensen, 212 N. Douglas street.
Queen Shirley of Cottage Grove's first regatta, and her princesses, Doreen Lyon. Betty Brown ui
at 12:30 o'clock.
I Drain, Roberta Bagley. Margaret Tarr. Nina Chapman and Barbara Anderson tnot shown). Standing
; with the queen are Burdick Trask, chairman of the regatta committee, and Elwyn Woodson, president
of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. In the foreground ate the little crownbearers. Stanley Bullard
and Faris Lusk.
— VMw. <«•«. >■ Chrt'i
Myrtle Kent & Betty Patten'
Phone 89
SAT AUG 23 — 7:40 P M
COLONIAL BELL KINGERS
*
BETROTHAL OF D LIGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. P. C Chrhtctuien
announce th. • engagement of their
daughter, 3k ris, to Chirvncc (Bud)
rnditle, C ililortua.
Parent, <4
r luw txi n M t for
The we
I'he brhh'-io-lk' gmcl-
Au ;tlst
uated fi
in 1943 and xinct
bevn cl<
Rulin'.
Don't forget the Labor Day Rodeo
sponsored by the Cottage Grove
Riding Club.
WEINERS
Pound 43c
BACON SQUARES
Pound 39c
PORK ROAST Young Tender Shoulder Cuts Lb. 57c
SWEET i'CKLES
PIGS FEET
14 oz. Jar
?ldJ öiMfi
75c æ
PORK STEAK Lean Shoulder Cuts
PORK SHANKS