The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, January 08, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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    TWO BIRTIIBAVS OBSERVED
On Sunday, January 4th. Mrs.
Andrew Brand entertained a grovn
at a dinner honoring Mr. Brand
and Mrs. Lee Cooley on their birtl -
day ann veraaries. Guests include i
W. F. Alien, Mr and Mr
Cooley , Mr. and Mrs Ab -n Ala .
Ralph and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Allen and Judy Lee. Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Duncan and baby
Lester and Mr .and Mrs. Brand
MID-WINTER SALE
. OF W
The rei
hors nf Woodcraft was held Tues-
lay - venmg. In the r.hsonce of the
Jean Thiel.
PiCstded. It
“ ' text
,
pro.
g"—•» in ch .r~c of Kay Bartels.
The next social meeting will be
January 20 with Pearl Bressler.
Announcement was made of
election of officers to be held at
th»> next regular meeting
Mary Duffy and Martha Cooley
served refreshments at the close of
the meeting.
nt 6:30 for nil members <*•»<! Ihclr
husband*. There are appmtmath*-
ly 3o women who plan to brcotPe
charter inrnllicin. Any Cut bolle
womnn IS yearn of age or older in
eligible to loin Applicai imi* may
tv hud by calling on Father l'nul
Zeller nt the parish, house.
Catholic DuughtcrM of America
pince (or the Insti
will form a new court, known ns
Court will be an
lut Ion
the CMttage Giw«' Court. on Nun
day afternoon, January 18 At this
time there will I m - Initialion.
lion of offi<'«>rs, mid Installation,
with the Eugene Court putting on
Pulled Hrrrford«
the Initiatory work, and stat« ro-
Polled Herr ford esiti» wer» «st«P-
gent, Mrs. Rose Bell. Of Slayton, Hihed by W»rr»n Gammon In IMI
and other state offlia'rx will also through the mating of Hertford
be here. A banquet will be served cattle that wer« naturally polled.
MISS WINNIE LEE STOKES
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Stokes, who», engagement was re­
cently announced to James Waltet
Dowis.
MR. VXD »1RS. .1. \. M$< KEI
Mr and Mis Mackey otmerved
their golden wedding anniversary
Sunday, Ihvember 28, at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dugnn.
REGULAR MEETING BAPAV.«
Monday night the Business and
Professional Women met for their
regular business meeting. They
voted to send food to Europe
the Christmas ship. They also
voted to sponsor a benefit card
party on February 2nd
REBEKAHS JANUARY •
At the regular meeting of the
Rebekahs Friday night announce­
ment was made of the Past Noble
Grands covered dish luncheon at
12:30 January 29th. At this time
there will be installation of the
Patio Flothe«, which originated on the West Coast are sweeping
SPECIAL
new officers and initiation. New
the country. Shown above as pictured in the January issue of Goo«
; table linen will be hemmed at this
Housekeeping magatine is a pioneer calico with a big. crunchy skirt.
DRY-SKIN
RAINBOW (ilRLs
This ia one of the fashions contained in the annual report of the
meeting, and Pollyannas will be
MIXTURE
HAVE DANCE
California designerà to Good Housekeeping magazine.
revealed and new names drawn for
A
regular
meeting
of
the
Rain
­
the
year
1948.
NOW
bow Girls was held Monday eve­
Nettie Gaw ley was welcomed
MAY WEDDING REVEALED
ning, December 22. Final plans back into the lodge by reinstate-1 Kenneth Whitl
The wedding of Ray Garnet, son
USUALLY SJ U
were made for the Christmas for­ ment, and gave a short talk.
of the late D. M. and Mrs. Gamet,
mal and installation services were
Installation of the new officers l akes Bride at
now of Portland. has Just been
LARGF* $4.00 SIZE
held for Jeanine Hilliker. Jean will be Thursday evening. January'
revealed, but was an event of May
Salem
Church
1
Rickard. Lois Dawley and Louise 8th. All Rebekahs are asked toi
NOW $2 00
30. 1947. when he was married to
Walther.
wear formais as substitutions may
St. Paul’s Episcopal church in Miss Lillian M. Williams, daughter
The formal dance was held in have to be made.
Williams
Salem
was the scene of a very
the Masonic hall. December 27.
During the business meeting
with about 20 couples present. Rosie Lew was appointed chair- pretty wedding in a setting of o' Rock Island. Illinois. The double
Music was furnished by records man of a dinner to be served in white tapers and pink and white ! ring service was read by Rev. D.
The room was decorated in holiday the near future. Loretta Safley. carnations, on Sunday afternoon. T Williams, uncle of the bride, in
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
fashion with "Happy New Year, noble grand, presented her sup­ Dwmber 21, at two-thirty whe
Bobbie” written in tinsel on th«’ porters. Elsie Currin and Rosie Miss Shirley L. Multhauf of Bei Christ, of Latter Day Saints, at
wall in honor of Bobbie Bagley, Lewis, with gifts. Mrs. Safley ver became the bride of Kenneth Rock Island.
Mr. Garnet graduated from th«'
worthy advisor.
served a beautifully decorated G. Whitlock of Cottage Grove. The local high, school in 1940. and Is
Rev.
George
Swift
read
the
ser
­
Refreshments of punch and cake with refreshments
the
cookies were served during inter­ close of the meeting.
vice before the immediate rela­ now a senior at Augustana college.
Rock Island. He attended th«' Uni­
tives
of the bride and groom.
mission. Chaperones were Mrs.
versity of California. Los Angeles,
Frank Thompson. Mr.and Mrs. Or­ BAPTIST MISSIONARY
The bride is the daughter of and is a graduate of Graceland
lo Bagley and Mr. and Mrs. Leo SOCIETY AT REED HOME
and Mrs.
Multauf of college. Lamont. Iowa. Mrs. Garn­
Rickard.
The Baptist Missionary Circle Beaver and the bridegroom is the et attended Burlington junior col­
met at the home of Mrs. Roy Reed son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Whit­ lege, and is personnel assistant at
on Wednesday afternoon with a lock of Cottage Grove.
Deere and Company, Moline. Ill
number of hymns for the opening
Miss Multauf wore a suit of cof-
service, M r s. Glenn Weeldreyer fee shade, with pleated skirt. Her METHODIST LEAGUE HAS
was in charge of devotionals, read, shoes and gloves were of matching < HRISFMAS SERI ICE
members and guests present. The ng the 103rd Psalm and suggested shade and her flowers were white
The Methodist high school youth
house was beautifully decorated that each member speak to at carnations with white satin
fellowship presented a special
with flowers and candlelight. least one person oi becoming a streamers.
Christmas candlelight service to 32
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and L liristian as a New Year resolu-
Matron of honor was Mrs. Jack members, with she intermediate
Mrs. Orlo Bagley. Mr. and Mrs. tion. Mrs. A. C. Spriggs read a let­
Hannula of Portland, sir.'^r of the fellowship as guests. Sunday eve­
Stewart Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. ter from Margaret Cuddebick. a
bride, who wore a grey suit with ning. December 21. The program
Richard Thwing. Mr. and Mrs. missionary in Japan, and Miss
matching hat. Her flowers were consisted of a worship service,
Lloyd Aldrich and Mr. and Mr Lena Zendron presented the les­
pink rosebuds and carnations. Best
Wc give S & II Green Stamps
Joe Bricher.
son on "Weaving the* Tapestry of man was Robert G. Wooicott of readings, the story of "The Littleat
Angel” by record, and the singing
Missions." assisted by Mrs. W. C. Cottage Grove, brother-in-law of of
carols.
•
Martin, tlfe weaver; Miss Zendron, the bridegroom. Mr. Multauf gave
It was originally planned to go
ordering the tapestry: Mrs. Ida his daughter in marriage.
caroling, but becaus«* of th«- rain
Terveen as the woman reading the
reception followed
the
scripture, showing how the mis­ home of Mrs. Hannula in Portland everyone adjourned to the home
Carol Naish for games and re­
sionaries aré the bright threads after which the couple left for a of
freshments.
of the tapestry of missions.
wedding trip to Mt. Hood, which
Marjorie Cone was a guest of
Mrs. Mabelle White sang "Lord, was spent at the summer home of
Speak to Me"; Mrs. John McCall the groom’s uncle, Harold Whit­ honor as she has moved to Eugene
and this was her last time to at-
read an article on "A Christian lock.
regular membe
Center Worker'
Mrs. Charles
They are residing in Eugene
Parrett, of a missionary in Burma: where Mr. Whitlock is attending special guests were Shirley Allen,
Mrs. P. J. Bush, of one in the Phil­ the University of Oregon and Mrs. home for the holidays from Wil­
ippines and Mrs. Mabelle White of Whitlock is assistant to Dr. Ken­ lamette university, and Helen
Just received — Shipment of Maternity Dresses
Hudgins, home from Oregon State
ar. Indian missionary.
nedy. having graduated from the College.
At the business meeting it was University in 1946.
Many new things for the baby shower.
voted to accept the White Cross
Attending the wedding from (TB SCOOTS AND
quota, and it was decided io con­ here were the groom s parents, Mr
MOTHERS HONORED
tribute $5.00 to the dormitory at and Mrs. Herbert Whitlock, and
(Delayed!
Western seminary at Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooicott. Mr
Members of the Cub Scout den
$10.00 to the student fund.
and Mrs. Jimmy Thrasher of Rose, No. 8 and their mothers were hon­
burg also attended the wedding.
ored with a Christmas party De­
3 DON’T FORGET LADIES GOLF
cember 23rd at the home of Mrs.
\ CLUB DAY JANUARY 14
Ralph Saltsman. Present were:
Remember we meet on the sec- MISS OLGA HENNINGER
Mrs. Kenneth Hickok and son'
ENGAGED
TO
R.
C.
BUSWELL
ond Wednesday in each month to
Craig; Mrs. Saltsman and son.
________ ____ Play golf or cards if weather does
The engagement of Miss Olga
not permit outdoor play. January Henninger and Robert C. Buswell Bill; Mrs. Joy Haworth and son.
14 is our next meeting. We will was announced Christmas eve at Bryan; Mrs. Jolly and son. Ronald;
Mrs. Ethan Coston and sons Billie
have a costume party, wear a cos­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. and Charles.
tume, prizes will be given for the Williams. Several friends of both
The boys enjoyed a gift ex­
most authentic. If you haven't a parties were present at tfie an­
change. The mothers had oppor­
costume, wear something and nouncement.
tunity to get acquainted at this
come anyway. We especially invite
Miss Henninger is employed at time.
newcomers to our community, in­ the local telephone office, and was
cluding those at Dorena and else­ formerly of Summit Hill, Pensyl-
Half the misery in the world
where. You do not need .to be a vania. and Mr. Buswell is with the comes of want of courage to speak
member of the club, to play or Oregon State Police al Eugene and to hear the truth plainly, and
come to this party. Noon luncheon and formerly of Portland.
in a spirit of love. H. B. Stowe
will be served before play by Mrs.
6 Inches Longer Than Average!
George Ross at th« club house If
coming to lunch, notify her before­
hand. Come out and learn the
game if you haven't played before.
None of us are champions. A good
chance to learn now so you can
join our two-ball foursomes later
when we play with the men. We
also have started a golf ladder,'
and your name can be on it. Koda-
color film pictures will be taken if '
light permits, regular film if too'
dark for color. Belle Burkholder,
president. Cottage Grove Ladies
Golf Club.
Kelly Drug Store
ROY 11 NEIGHBORS
The regular busthess meeting
and installation of officers will be
held next Tuesday night, January
13. by th«' Royal Neighbors, in th«'
Eagles hall. The Juvenile camp
vx 111 mwt at 7:00 p m . just pre­
ceding th«' adult meeting
mum-
All-Wool Blanket
CLEARANCE
4% OFF
WESTMINSTER GUILD
Westminster Guild of the Pres­
byterian church will meet next
Tuesday night, January 13, at the
home of Mrs. Warren Hansen at
8:00 o’clock. Installation of offi­
cers will be held at this time.
"OMAN’S SOI IKTY JAN. 1«
The Woman s Society of Chris­
tian Service of the Methodist
church will be entertained Wed­
nesday. January 14, at the home of
Mrs. N. E. Compton at 1:45. Cars
will leave the church at 1:30 p.m.
72« x 90« double bed size to generously
cover any bed! 3% lbs. of luxurious vir-
5
year guarantee against moth damage/
». G. GARDEN CLUB
The P. D. g Garden club met
January 2 with Mrs Albert Wood­
ard. The lesson topic for discus­
sion was "Begonia Culture.” The
February meeting will be with
Mrs. P. C. Christensen.
•
5% WOOL PLAID BLANKET PAIRS
72" x 84" double bed size in sturdy cotton and
wool mixture. Lovely pastel plaids!
QO
* a V<J
THRIFTY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
M hite or pastel grounds with charming floral
design. No ironing needed! 80"! X 105"»
/f QQ
ia-/O
Industrial School Plan
First industrial school on the Feb
lenberg plan was established in
Derby. Conn., by Josiah Holbrook
in 1819. The students paltl part of
their tuition by laboring on the
tarm.
DRESSES
SUITS
SIOP! SHOP! „
ANO SAVLL^
FINEST FOODS
Now that another year is just starring, we
reiterate our resolve to bring our friends .
only the FINEST IN FOODS at prices .
that do mean REAL SAVINGS to them. d
does everyone... FOR
QUALITY AND SAVINGS, IT PAYS- ^
TO RELY ON...
k
i
M & W MA | RKET
Egg Noodles
Wide or Narrow
■
. \ .N A L I)
Lge. pkg.... 2
Chicken Soup
MILK
Carnation,
Rancho
Special Mornin r,
2 cans........ 2
Roast Beef
Bordens, Etc.
No “Off” Brands
AH Meat—:
Bones
14 oz. can
GLOVES
RAISINS
TREND
COTTON LONG-WRISTS
SOAP POWDER A Clcan-Up Speda
ADDI EC
»■■ ■ UlJ
BEAUT Y
Exchange Boxes
CELERY, large crisp
LEMONS, large juicy
bunch 29c
doz. 39c
POTATOES
Deschutes No. 1
15 lbs
25 lb*
M & W MEATS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
COATS
No Exchanges
No Refunds
All Sales Final
1 Special Rack of Dresses — Each as Low as
$1.00 Apiece.
NYLON HOSIERY 98c
All Hats -$1.00 Each
Arnest’s Dress Shop
509 Main Street
Dorothy Arnesi
1704 West Main
Phone 182
THRIF-T-TIP.
The Smart Shop
WHY SHOP AROUND?
Sunnyside Greenhouses
Homer Knew Sauxsge
Sausage was known as far back
as 850 B C.. according to "Odys­
sey.” attributed to Homer.
Phone 36
Alice Foster
SIDE BACON
BACON BACK
PORK STEAK
POUND
POUND
Chili Bricks
MáW MARKET
5th Street and Highway • PHONE 177