The Sentin«*!. Cotta««' Grove, Onxm
Ttnir*., Aug. IK, 1MB IHH BI F PINK AND Bl I E
SHOU ER FOR M ATRONS
FIGLES AINIIIWH
INITIAT»'
Miss |anci (.îcbliai Jt’s
IHRE»: CANDIDATES
At the regular meeting of t he
Eagles Auxiliary Tuesday- night
Announced three candidates, Edna Davis.
Gerry Burt and Bone Want wen*
initiated into tne order.
Those having birthday anniver-
saties at this time were Wreatha
Hobbs and Anna Gates.
The Auxiliary decided to spon-
। sor Brownie troop No. 110 again
this year, and ii bazaar is planned
for early fall for the benefit of
the Brownies and Girl Scouts.
The next meeting will lx* Sept.
t> with Wn'utha Hobbs. Grace
Denney and Bettie Lyons as
' hostesses.
A lovely double pink and blue
shower was given Tuesday after Betrothal
noon at the London 4-H clubhouse
for Mrs. Archie Powell of London
and Mrs. Arden Powell of Cougar
Bend The clubhouse was daintily
Telephone 555 or 556
decorated with the color scheme
of pink and white Mrs. E. M. Mc
Ewen sent beautiful bouquets of
MADELON WOODARD
RECENT BRIDE HONORED
glads.
FETED AT BRIDAL SHOWER
WITH SHOWER
Guessing games furnished the
Wednesday evening Miss Mad
Mrs. Clayton Prescott, a recent
entertainment for the 30 guests,
elon
Woodard
was
the
inspiration
bride, was honored with a miscel
the outstanding game being pic
laneous shower Friday evening at for a bridal shower by Mrs. Ray- tures of relatives of the prospec
the home of Mrs. Homer Prescott. Wiles and Mrs. Robert Woodard at tive babies with the guests partic
Hostesses were Mrs. Steve Gasper the home of the bride-to-be's ipating in guessing the identities.
and Mrs. Tom Partney. The honor mother. Mrs. John Woodard. The
guest was presented with many home was beautifully decorate«! Mrs. Willis Garman won first
lovely gifts and refreshments of with sweetpeas, red roses, ivy and prize, a salt shaker, and Mrs
St RPRISE HIKI SHOWER
coffee, cake and ice cream were wedding bells. The table center- Murry Newton was second, and
A surprise baby shower honor
served by the hostesses
piece was a miniature bride and received a glass pickle dish.
ing Mrs Alex McKillop was given
A long table with tall stork,
* Thtte present were: Mrs. Hick- groom Each guest received a
Monday afternoon on the lawn of
. son and Mrs. Redfern of Eugene; nosegay of sweetpeas, and refresh carrying a properly diapered baby,
the Evergreen Auto Court Games
Mesdames Edith Perry, Dorothy ments of ice cream, cake and cof- eyed the gift revealing with an
were playvd and refreshments
honored guest seated at either end
Wolfafd, Erma Winders. Mae Bar i fee were served the guests.
served after which the guest of
Miss Woodard, bride-elect of of the table. Gifts were more or
ton. W. J. Miller. Lucy Ranney,
honor opened her many gifts. The
L. F. Burleson. Harold Burleson. Jack Summers, was showered less identical for each with excep
ladies of the court presented het
tion of color. Those of Mrs. Archie ।
Bob Richmond, the honor guest, with many lovely gifts
Guests included: Mrs Ted Ste- Powell's predominating in pink and j Mr. and Mis. William Gebhardt i with a baby crib, and several other
the hostesses, and Miss Goldie
of Long Greek, Oregon announce | gifts wen* received.
Hayes and Miss Yvonne Prescott. phens, Barbara Nelson. Kathleen Mrs. Arden Powell's in blue
Present wen* Mesdames Homer
the engagement of their daughter
Higgm-
Summers.
Mrs.
Dean
Cake
and
pink
and
white
ice
Those unable to attend but
Want
Michael R e a d, Frank
Janet
to
Howard
Harpole,
son
of
botharn.
Mrs.
Mike
Vanderkley.
cream and punch were served for
sending gifts were: Mesdames Er
nie Booher. Bob McCoy, Owen Mrs. Jack Kennedy. Karen Mad refreshments, by the three hostess Mr and Mrs Manon Harpole of Smith. I la raid Smit h anil son
Buddy. Boh Willmore and son
Richmond. Marie Carpenter, Har sen, Ellen Madsen, Kathleen Dole es. Mrs. Joe Geer, Mrs. Clifford
No date has been set for the Skip. Harlan Jones ami daughter
ris. Ray Jensen, Miss Norma Fix man, Mrs. Ray Wiles. Mrs. Ruth Townsend and Mrs. Clare Myers.
wedding. They will both return Linda. Tom Pepplc, J C. Good
and Mrs Swires and Mrs. Shar Wiles, Mrs. Robert Woolcott. Car
Out of the community guests to Oregon State college this fail heart, Allan Phillips. John Kil-
oline
Williams.
Anita
Runyan.
Ar-
ron, the latter two of Saginaw.
w-erv the mothers of the honorees.
dith VanBlaricom and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Roy Hutchison of Cottage when* she will be a junior and he wein. John Kastrava and son John
a senior.
Daryle, Larry Mock, Grover Rigs
' ert Woodard.
Grove, and Mrs. Morris Inman of
by and Arvid Adamson.
Those unable to attend but Eugene; Mrs. Marvin Cole of El
A. 3 B. Beauty Shop
Those unable to attend were:
( sending gifts were: Pat Zimmerly, mira and Mrs. Frank Richardson I.. C. HUDSON HONORED
Mrs. Fay Smith. Mrs Jack Boggs.
ON XSRD BIRTHDAY
on Mezzanine Floor
I Orlena Martin. Dorene Watson. of Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs J. E Culbertson Mrs Ed Edelon. Mrs. Robert Wal
Cottage Grove Hotel
Donna Guggisberg, Dorothy Dole-
। of Culp Creek entertained at din dron and Mrs. Orvcl Curfmun.
man, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Darlene
Oil permanents from
ner on July 29 in honor of Mrs.
Castle, Mrs. Charles Peck Jr., and TOLD AT BREMERTON
$4.95 up.
Culbertson's father. L. C. Hudson, N. OF IV. ENTERTAINED
Joann Summers.
The
announcement
of
Miss
Cold wave from $7.95,
i the occasion being his 83 rd birth- IT CTRTIN HOME
Yvonne Gore, daughter of Mr. and , day anniversary. Mrs. Culbertson
Members of the Neighbors of
complete.
SCOUTS SELL POP
Mrs. Bryan Gore Sr., of Saginaw, | presented him with a beautifully WiKxicruft were entertained at a
AT REGATTA
was announced recently at Brem
»
Lorayne Kotrc
Members of Scout troop No. 18 erton to Donald M. Greenwood, : decorated bit thday cake, and he noon luncheon Tuesday at the at
tractive country home of Mr. and
were busy Saturday and Sunday son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Green received many nice gifts.
Appointments with
Those present to help him enjoy Mrs. John Sowles, near Curtin, by
selling pop at the regatta, and re wood. of Bremerton. The engage
Gladys Adams
port a good gain financially. Some ment was told at the Greenwood the evening were; Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Sowles. Special invited guests
Hudson and daughters, Cot- were: Estella Gates. Anna Gates,
at Jh%lake ^^ when friends were invited 1 Jack
(Friday and Saturday Only) v
Friday and Saturday nights. Some
4
e
neWly-built tage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edna Burleson, Inez Hoyt and
Phone 43
Hudson. Prineville; Mrs. Aileen Mrs. Let* Nixon.
of the parents of the boys asnsted garden fireplacc
26tfcxx them on Sunday
'The afternoon was spent in play
Guests were presented with Prather and children. O’ Brien; L.
C. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. ing cards with scoring honors go
------------------- —————— clever colored cards designed with Northup, all of Grants Pass. Mrs. ing to Jean Thiel, Edna Burleson
a fireplace picture, and when open- Culbert son's daughter. Mrs. Thel- and Naomi Hill, and the door
ed revealed an arrow-pierced ma Scott and three‘children of prize was won by Inez Hoyt.
heart encircling the names "Yvon- Redding. California. Mr and Mrs.
The next regular meeting of the
ne and Don.
Dick Culbertson and children of N. of W. will be September 6, and
An early fall wedding is planned “
Mosby creek; Mr. and Mrs. Bob the next social meeting. September
, by the couple.
Sears and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 20. which will be a benefit card
Mr. Greenwood, a sheetmetal Bill Jones, al! of Culp Creek.
IK here Smart People Shop
party in the IOOF hall.
worker in Puget Sound naval ship-
An enjoyable evening was spent
yard, plans to return to College visiting and listening to music COUPLE WED AT SALEM
e\f
11
i » • .
. ..
...
of Dlliwst
Puget Cnnnzl
Sound «UI
this a (n
fall.
Mr. and Mr*. Andrew J. Fix
played by Jack and Roy Hudson.
announce the marriage of their
FAMILY REI NION HELD
LOOK WHAT'S ON OUR BLUNDER RACK
daughter Norma Jean to Willie
CEDARS CLI B Til PICNIC
AT GRANTS PASS SUNDAY
The Cedars club will have a Morris Adams, son of Mr. and
nicnie at
a» the W
Six brothers and sisters of the I picnic
W. A. Hemenway Mrs. James Henery, all of Cottage
Cable knit dresses in large sizes
Owens, their families and mother, grove. Sunday, August 21, for Grove. The double ring ceremony
slips, gowns, dresses and suits
27 in all. gathered at the home of members and their families The was read by Judge George R. Dun-
a sister. Mrs. Harold Litwiller. at Silk Creek and Gowdyville mem- can. circuit judge, at Salem. Tues
Grants Pass Sunday for a family bers and families are also invited. day, August 16, at four o'clock.
reunion.
This will be a covered dish picnic The bride's parents accompanied
1 Their mother, Mrs. Lillie Owen, following the morning church ser the couple and witnessed the cere
1 of Long Beach, California, came vice.
mony.
to be with her children and grand-
They are now at home at 1104
children for the get-together.
BIRTHDAY CLI B PICNICS
East Washington. Mr. Adams is
The brothers and sisters and; The Senior Birthday club met employed at the Lorane Valley
their families included: Mr. and Thursday of last week at the home Lumber Company.
Mrs. Harold Litwiller and family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shanda
of Grants Pass; Mr, and Mrs. Don for the annual picnic with the
Week end visitors at the home
; Owen and family of Medford; Mr. husbands of the members as of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gierau
, and Mrs. Dale Owen and family. guests. A potluck picnic dinner were Mrs. Gierau's brother, Wil
I Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Cy was served and the guests enjoyed liam Habinck, of Klairthth Falls
Porter and family of Eugene; Mr. viewing the beautiful garden of and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Durant
and Mrs. Bob Owen and family of the Shandas.
and son David, also of Klamath
Culp Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Guests included Messrs and Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller
Owen of Long Beach, California, Mesdames Ed Teich, Ed Erwin. J. of Eugene are visiting at the
and other relatives from Califor V. Stewart. Howard Smith. J. A. Gierau home today.
nia.
• - We hope the fish jumped right into your boat and no
Kiker, Mrs. George Hawley, Mrs.
A bounteous dinner was served Frank Collins, the hosts and their
one gets sunburn!
at noon, and the afternoon was granddaughter of Poitland.
Wedding Invitations
spent in visiting, fishing and
— The Sentinel —
swimming.
METHODIST TO ENTERTAIN
The Smart Shop
Lilienthal Kin Weds
Keep Monotony Off the Menu
Ib AIR K BEN HOFF
THI FORMER Mary Alice Lilien
thal, daughter of David E. Lilien
thal, chairman of the Atomic En
ergy Commission, Is shown with
her husband, Sylvain Hrombergcr,
after their wedding at her home in
Washington. Bridegroom is from
New York City.
(International)
MRS. HOYT HOSTESS TO
II. A 1*. IV. MEMBERS
*
Monday night the B A P. W
chib members were entertained at
a bounteous coveted dish sup|>er
in the garden of Mrs. Ed Hoyt.
business meeting, during which
congratulations were in order fur
winning first prize on the float
entered in the regatta parade with
Ruth Stewart Caldwell as chair
man for the float.
Since the next tegular meeting
date falls on Labor Day, the date
has been set ahead one week, and
will be August 29 at 8:00 pm. in
the city library.
Remember however, here at Sunnyside
Greenhouses, we 're on the job 52 weeks a
year supplying flowers for any occasion!
Sunnyside Greenhouses
“LET 182 MEAN FLOWERS TO YOU“
1T04 W. Main
Phone 182
SOCIAL TWELVE PICNIC
Members of the Social Twelve
club motored to Eugene last
Thursday for the club's annual
1 potluck luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Christensen.
Special guests besides the regu
lar members were: Mrs. Wolff
1 Allen, Mrs. William Sayles, Mrs.
' C. N. Land, all of Cottage Grove,
Mrs. E. E. Cone and Mrs. Paul
Means of Eugene.
The September meeting will be
with Mrs. B. R. Job in Eugene.
1
OTHER CHUK H MEN
The Methodist Men will enter-
‘ tain men of the other churches of
! the city next Monday night at a
' potluck picnic at 6:30 on the lawn
‘ of the Elmer Kent home.
Material
Interest
Wedding Announcements
The S«*ntin«-1
$2.25
54 - 15 Denier
$2.25
$1.95
51 - 15 Denier
♦1.95
$1.65
51 - 30 Denier
♦1.65
$1.45
45 - 30 Denier
♦ 1.45
$1.19
The Very Newest in Fall Shades.
6
su ¿war me
By VERA WINSTON
35 Sout
RY'S ~ Quality Store for Women
Phone 601
We can t change the weather — but we can help you keen cool even on the hottest days
with refreshing summertime foods! You'll find a lot of ideas here — and many more in
every department of our store — to keep your kitchen cool all summer long!
Rod
Spaghetti
Snack
Franco American
Pork Luncheon Meat
No. 1 tall cans
29c
Kidney Beans
No. 1 cans
29c
cans
12 oz. can
GiliSON’S
HEART O' CALIFORNIA
In Heavy Syrup
White pique afternoon dress.
—Exclusively at—
Miss Terry Winders, daughter
of Mr». Erma Winders, and Clay*
ton Prescott, son of Mr and Mr*.
Clayton Prescott, all of Cottage
Grove, wen* married iti Eugen«*.
Monday. August 1. The bride «oír
a blue and ubile two-piece »uit
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Harold Burleson and Cecil Clay.
After a few days »fient at the
coast the cou|4e returms) to Cot-
Chase 's Early Elbertas
Del Monte
Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery
$2.50
|•KEM< t»TT WINDERS
»
Thin Skinned, Juicy
S r E R LI IN G
ON
60 - 15 Denier
Hot Breed*
With all the quick mlxea avail
able, it is easy enough to run up
some special hot bread, or rolla.
Or inveet in some baker's buns,
slice, toast lightly on one side, but
ter and aprinkle with eugar «nd
cinnamon, then put in a warm oven >
to blend. There's sn inexpensive
but beautiful breakfast treat!
g
For something mighty good Inc
Clace of the indifferently prepared
am that apiwars only too often,
freehen thin ham dices by lotting
them stand In hot water for about
10 min. Then paiibroll until brown.
Add a little hot water or milk,
cover tightly and allow tn steam
over low heat until tender (about
14 hour for • \ inch slice, 15 mine,
for a thin piece.) But whatever the
provender, whatever the moel,
serve it lovingly, serve it pret.
tily. Colorful garnishes are easy
to do, and what a happy difference
Uiey make.
23c
BLACKEYE PEAS
2 25c
HOMINY
15c
ASPARAGUS
f* PARTY
PEACHES
APRICOTS
J MANNERS
/ every clay with
33c
TOMATO JUICE
LEMONS
25c
46
39(
CHEESE
POTATOES
95c E
A tit more you use your gleam
ing Gorham Sterling—the love
lier it grows. That's why we
recommend starting with a
few place-lettings. Then
you can enjoy your
Gorham every day,
while you match
and add over
the years.
Now
him was »vt a little tal’le In ths
porch and he ate hie br»«kfMt,
read the pansr, smoked his ui| e
and was all the happier for It. Sun-
day a tray breakad was available
for all, so that each member of ths
family could eat at his favorlts
place in porch, dining room, kitch
en, living room or take the tray up
to his own room.
There were neat little tricks with
fruit. Unhulled slrawberriss, mois
tened in pineapple or orange juice
and arranged about a mound of
powdered sugar, provide a dittcr-
ent touch. Stewed fresh frulta with
toast or hot breads ar. good. A
summer breakfast of chilled fruit
juice, then berries and cream,
toasted brioches, mayhap some
grilled ham, and coffee is superla
tive eating, and not too expensive.
at their finest for canning
New Low Prices/
Was
Mr. and Mrs. Ed A Keitzer re
turned from a three month» visit
in and around Clinton^ Missouri.
While there, they Visited reliitni i,
including Mr*. Keitzer’s parents.
Mr. and Mr*. Councilmen and a
brother of Mr Keitzer, John Keit
zer. They also tix»k earc of some
business, concerning t h e two
farms they own In Clinton This is
Mr and Mrs. Keitzer'* first return
trip in seven years.
Berry of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, is visiting at the
home of her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Adolph Lindstrom, at Divide. Mrs
Lindstrom's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs 11 V. Alexan
der of La Angeles, just left after
a pleasant visit of two weeks.
Lois C. Lenoard
‘Have a good time
on your vacation?
“I KEEP a ales tabla." run» th*
butuon of » letter to thia depart
ment. "I »erve plenty of good
nourishing food, which 1 »pend
hour* to prep»ro «nd »erva, there
are »«cond* for all that w*nt them,
yet my family doaan't »how »ny
enthu»> i»m for more effort» or for
the food.“
Well, we haven’t vl»lt»d thi* par
ticular household, nor do w. know
the writer. But we bat wa can diag-
noie the reason for her complaint.
It is monotony, ju»t th« ««ma old
inniene*» of it all! Nothing to look
forward to, no change, no «Inmty
or whiniiical aurprlia, juit tha
»ami’ old food, with uaually car-
tain diahca or whol« menu» »ervad
i n the name old day of each weak.
And a visit to even a vary ordinary
raataurnnt loom« up aa a tremen-
doua treat, rather than facing an
other meal, no matter how good
the quality of the vittlea, how care
ful the cooking.
Similar t omplalal
A friend of our* made a ilmllar
complaint to in. We urged her to
vary the proeredinga by trey «erv-
ice, by buffet meal«, by little
change« and substitution« that
would not Interfsre with the set
pattern. And it worked out beauti
fully.
Instead of the same old table
linen, she went in for various seta
of place mats, runners and whim-
• ies like those big green rubber
leaf doilies. She want in for trays,
for peasant pottery, for glaaa
dishes, instead of the prim and
proper china that appeared day
after day. Immediately the whole
tone of the table changed. Dad
loved his family, but did like to
-end the morning paper. So for
FABRIC COMBINATIONS add
interest, originality and charm to
this season’s fashions. For exam
ple, here we have an afternoon
dreaa of white pique that would
be juat a pretty dress for a sum
mer afternoon, were it not for the
touch of black velvet that makes
it an outstanding selection. The
ribbon, which is run through the
scooped out neckline and hemline,
terminates in bows for an extra
accent.
K ino
gosh *** k
$26.00
IX)ZEN
Borden's Chateau
LB. LOAF
Washington White No. 2's J
LB. BA(i
M &W DEPENDABLE MEATS
Bacon Jowls Lean Streaked
Boneless Beef Roast Grade A
Pure Pork Sausage
Eastern Sliced Bacon
Frying Chickens
Veal Roast Choice Veal
29c
ib. 69c
ib 49c
ib. 55c
ib.
Fresh Killed
Prices Effective Fri.& Sat.. Aug. 19 & 20
612 Main
Phone 351
ib.
55c
5th Street and Highway • PHONE 177 • Cottage Grove