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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1950)
The Krntlnv!, ('nttngr Grove, Oregon Thor»., itine I. 1950 MISS RR MM.EY INNOUNCFS I Nt. VGI MFNT Miss Marie Lombard to Visit Europe WOMEN OF MOOSE TO ELECT* OFFICERS 1ST Women of the Moose will meet in Moose hall at 8 pm. Thuraday June 1 for election of officers and regular business. Nominated tor offices nrc: Mrs Ray Funk, senior regent; Mrs PHONE 555 OR 5 56 Frank Miller, junioi regent; chaplain ; E, Gustav Walther. mx>nler; Mrs. R. I NIX ERslTY .CK KELLY IS G Potter, trea uivr. EE AT SHOWER HO Members an’ making plans for A group of Oregon and Otegon i dinner to lx* given Friday eve Mlk. Jack Kelly was honored State exchange students were the ning. June 9 A play, "Lady Log with a pink and blue shower at guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. gers". or "Come Cedar Fir Fly," the home of Mrs. W. H. Earl Martin, Miss Orlena Martin. W. C. a thnx> act comedy, was written Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wil- Martin Jr. and Albert Martin. by Mi's Margaret Benston of Eu bum Helliwell was co-hostess. In- Tuesday. gene. and will lx* presented the WtWrt iftiests were: Mrs. Jean Lon- The young people spent part of evening of the dimyr The iflwtrf Tvf Portland, a sister of the the day on a picnic on Mosby includes four hard wot king log- honored guest. Mrs. Russell Islel of creek and were entertained at the t heir Eugene, Mrs. D. J. .Dunn of Reeds Mat tin home both proceeding and four hard working wives. Who port. Mrs. Kelly’s sister, Miss Gen following the picnic. d<Hs the hardest work .’ TWo imp- Bressler, Miss Arliene Anderson, The guests were: Madeleine ish children add a lot of hilarity Mrs. George Woodruff. Mrs. Carl Michel, Pans, France; Knud And- to the play. Members are looking ton Woodard. Mrs. Mike Vander erson. Denmark; Ernst Lutz. The engagement of Miss Norma forwaid to the evening of enter- Kley. Mrs. Robert Boyce, Mrs. Ed Austria: Kun Maser, France (now Bradley, daughter of George C tainment Jones, Mr«. Merl King, Miss Pat a y s citizcn); Maric Teresa Bradley of Helmet. California, and Kelly, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs. Sid, Avrcs Brazil: George Chaline. It A VW INST \I.l 1TION Sheets, Mrs. Tom Clapp. Mrs.. France; Elyane Culbertson. New Mrs. Floyd l mxell ot this city, to Mr< Edna Piller will be install Gene Ware, Mrs. Ralph Peck. Mrs. Caledonia: Farouk Moussa. Cairo. Marvin Schaffer, son of Mr. and ed as president of the local Busi Mrs. John Schaffer, has been an Alton Woodard, Mrs. Guy Ear). Egypt (cousin of king of Egypt»;' and Professional Women's Mrs. Faye Stewart and Mrs. Virgil Ada M. Ferrari. Panama: Gisela ■ nounced Both young people are ness organization at a dinner meeting Lomax. Schmidt. Finland: Adriana Jaun-| well known here anil attended scheduled for 6 30 p in. Monday lins. Latvia; Jay ant Shah. Belgian, local schools. A late summer wedding is plan at the dining room of the First East Africa; Jogindee K. Mehta. Methodist church Fidells Circle of the Methodist Punjab, India. Ellen Liebe, ^an ned. ? president elected is First church met in the church parlor Francisco. California: Hildur Hal- Miss Hazel Tohlen; sedond vice DR. AND MRS. EIRE for a 1:45 dessert Thursday Host lorsdotter. Iceland; Dick Schepers. president is Mrs. Marlowe Schaf esses were Mmes. Margaret An- Holland and Erwin Peter. Aus- ENTERTAIN AT DINNER fner; recording secretary, Miss tria. Miss Betty Thomas was also I Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Earl enter Vivian Barkemeyer; correspondin': nold and Martha Cooley. tained at a family dinner Tuesday Mrs. Gusta Allen and Mrs. a guest. Pyburn secretary. Mis in honor of the first birthday of treasurer, Mrs Emma Erwin gave the lesson and their granddaughter. Becky Jo officers and committee chairmen BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN devotions. Helliwell, baby daughter of Mr. will be appoint Exeprience social captains. Mrs. FOR R. L. SEDER«.REN Mis. Piller, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Plunket and Mrs. William Helliwell. Guests the dinner Reservations Wright and Mrs. Cooley gave their the host and hostess. Mr. andt callin ; Mr> reports, Mrs. Wright's side re entertained at dinner Monday eve-, were Mrs. William Helliwell and Becky must be madv •. Miss porting $57.53 and Mis. Cooley ning in honot of R. L Sedergren.' Jo. Bobbv and Jimmy Earl. Mr. Nancy Robbins Adelia $32.85. After the business meet- the occasion being his birthday . and Mrs A W Helliwell all of Hazel Tohien and Mr Other guests were Mrs. Sedergren. Hatch are in charge of tickets for ing a social hour was enjoyed. Bob. Danny and Sheila Sedergren Cottage Grove and Mts. Lena the Won n's choral ixmcert. Kay and Leeann Plunket and Mr . Hartley of Redmond. Oregon. W. C. T. U. TO MEET W.C.T.U. will meet Wednesday, and Mrs. Frank Monroe of Lea- ■ NEIGHBORS OF WtlOIH KAH SU \<M El ORD GK MH VI ES FROM PA< IFK l NMEKsITV June 7 at 2:30 with Mrs. Dye at burg. MAKE MEETING PLANS # PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Fores! 1016 Taylor St. Neighbors of Woodcraft will Grove, Oregon. May 29 William Japan's Fairest meet at the horn«1 of Mrs. E. A E Shackleford, son of Mr. and Reich at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 6. Mrs S. W. Shackleford, 515 Tay AH officers, district and grand lor. is one of the 147 students who officers are invited to a Pep meet received a bachelor of science ing to be held at the IOOF hall at degree at commencement cxer- 8 p.m. Saturday. June 17. Eugene cises here May 28. Shackleford । circle 16 and Pine circle 45 of was granted a B. S. in optometry Springfield will be joint hostesses and plans to return next year to The drill team will wear new complete work on his doctorate. uniforms for the affair. Graduating exercises at Pacific this year were the largest in thi the lasting loveliness university's history as 28-1 stu Judy and Fiance dents received one of five degrees. Besides the 147 U.S.'s, 78 doctor that's alive with lustet ates of optometry were granted. ... yet soft 55 bachelor ot aits detrers. two master's degrees and two bachelor as candle light. of music. ---- r •The happiness of married life depends upon making small sacri fices with readiness and cheerful- Selden ness. in.tuhn of fourlcrn mn *fll h.nr ihr *kill oí a 4ìro|wlr.i.‘* Mirr, oho Iw» I dt »’uir »»I nj|Hr.d qu.iliiir.illon*. outiin«“* lh<* in a Hirt.itiön” In Pie Ma* alttimigh men flirt While nlmiltinr »hat llir;lng i< .111 irt. «he Inmenl* that il “ha* fallen into the ».ime ria*« a* the art ol nrnainrntal. «-harming in V diet ir delight. » Joy to die (ffertion in thi* marhin« ntr “ (ln< look at Mice, wr >u*|>rct. roul< make old.ta>hione<l nun out ol 'ncrh.inical wiiard*. WITHF.KM,OON Ml \KDI D I MlEK'in M HOI \i:’*H»l Miss Maric Dunbard, daughter, she will loin her griflimuuher. nn of Mr. and Mrs llcrlx rt W L>m aunt and uncle who are visiting She will then lour baid. will lx> graduated frotnUni th«’re versity of ihvgon .lune II and will the low counlrir'- and continue m Uy to New York city the lollowuig to Switzerland. Italy. I ianee and day. Miss l^mibard will he one ol a number of smuller countries a parly of nine young women and Miss l ombaid will return to the eight are members of the 1950 United Stales the middle ol Sep Oregon U graduating class, to lemlx-r with tentative plan- to do lx>ard the Cunard line Georgie on secretarial work In the oltiees of a student tour of Euro|X'an coun- a Pm Hand law firm tries. In tile party will lie Miss + I uWayne Engwall of Eugene. SER\ H E < 11« I t Mi l I X Miss Betty Jones of Springtield. The Service i ircle ol the Metho Miss Mnry Graham ot Prineville, dist church met Thursday with Miss Mary Stadelman «of The Mrs Fred Vohs presidlmt The Ikdles. Miss Cliarlotte Gerovv Miss les-, in which was given bv Mrs Helen Gatewoixl both of Portland. R G Conner was on "Palicnce Miss Ruth Endes of L h Angeles. During the business meeting which Miss B< s, Buster a 1919 graduate lolloweil II was voted Io continue will join the seven Oregon girls with flic galloping luncheons and m New York tor tile trip also decided Io help the Young The students will tour London Adults with the eixikod f Mid sale for several days and Miss Lombard tor the Boy Scouts which w as h< lit will then leave the party and fly last Saturday. to Coix*nhageh, Denmark where It was voted to tax each mem ber $1 (Ml instead of having any EAGLES INITIATE SFA EN FOE. Aerie No. 2091 held a more projects until next full. Mis Kenneth Ihmkcr and Jenn social night following a brief busi ness session. May 24 There were Strausberg were hostesses lor the .even Candida!« s initiated into the afternoon. The next meeting will Is’ held order. Moving pictures and an eve June 8 when Mts. R G Conner ning of dancing were enjoycti The seven candidates initiated ami Mrs D K Oleson will la1 were: Marion Bridwell, Basil Kyle, hostesses. ♦ Howard Fishell, Roy Crawlord. William Shearer. 1-M Voss and MRS. IIEMENU \Y EN IT R I'AI NS Howard Raymond. Mrs W. A Hi’invnway enter- ♦ tuned Thursday alternoon with a RIDING < t.l It D \N< E buffet dessert parly honoring Mrs M ALKER XVH RDAY rile ’ "ol I Ige Gi ov| Ridin ; club Ray Holliday Games were enk'yed will sponsor th«' dance nt Walker during the idtenaxm with prizes going to Mrs Ruth Holliday and Saturday night. June 3. Mrs Ray Holliday. The noms । ■ itt ■ ■ Ij d rnted spring fh.w«Ts hum the Hi men- Blouse and Skirt University of Oregon. Eugene May 31 (Speciali Herold Wither s¡><x>n. son of Mr. and Mrs. C Withcrsmxm, 1115 E. Main. Cot chosen “Miss Japan of 1950.“ Miss Fujiko Yamamoto, 4&B Be<iuty Shop 18, poses for the news photograph ers in Tokyo. Part of the award is a » Cottage Grove Hotel trip to the United States. She is five Phone 43 feet, four inches tall and weighs 42-2tc-43 about 109 pounds. (International) May We Extend Our Congratulations to the Class of '50 Our sincere hope is that all your ambitions may be at tained. • »Sunnyside Greenhouses ‘LET 182 MEAN FLOWERS TO YOU” Phone 182 CONVICTED of spying for Soviet Russia, Judith Copion poses with her fiance, Albert H. Socolov, 29, in her Brooklyn, N. Y, home. The couple said they will marry “within the next few weeks." The former government girl is free on $60,000 bail while appealing her Washing ton and New York convictions. Soc olov, an Army veteran, is one of (International) her lawyers. w- Main QUICK RESULTS FROM THE CLASSIFIED PAGES Piano Instruction in both |>o|>ular and clagtiicid muaic. Mrs. Joe Gleason Phone 110- J 427 So. 2nd St. 38-tf< xx wav garden Mrs llemi nway wa . assisted bv ln r daughter, Mrs. W F Norn. <1 Eugene and daichlers in law, Mr, Jami Hemcnway and Mrs Reed Hi iiu nway. ♦ Circle 3 of th- Pi< byterian church met at the home of Mrs J<x> Smith on May 25 Fou'teen memlters wire present anil enjoy-; ed a fine meeting. Tile ll.’Votionids were led by Mi Mam ck Mrs Roy Short served us chairman in place of Mr« C. E Dillman, who was cut of town. A delicious limeheon was mtvis I at the close of the nv-eting by Mme < hi .lout and Stella Adams. Th<’ summer meetings of the circle have bm n pistismed and meetings will I»' resumed in Sej>- t ember. Odd Fact In San Antonio, Cal. a watch dog that was missing when its master's house was being robbed, showed up in time to attack the policeman who came to investi gate- COTTAGEGROVE SENTINEL llß NORTH 6TH PHONE b55 556 Anderson's Quality Market etabie S AFTER BEING The Women's Choral Union ol Eugene, under the diivction of Donald Allton will present a con-, cert In the High Schixil Auditorium on Tuesday evening, June ti, at 8 iki pm 'Ihe program U a pat I of the Cottage Grove Concert Ser ies, but Ihe Business and Profes sional Women's dub of < ottuge Grove is acting as hoat to the visiting ix’rformers Tlwy are also piomotlng the sale ol tii'kets lol this concert only, to thos«* |x’ople who do not hold Concert Scries Tickets. The Women s Choral Union Con cert. originally planned earlier In Ihe year, was ih'layed in older to allow Ihe director, Mr Allton. to net ns judge in n vix'al music con test held ill 'Tennessee. ♦ Shou nir one couple unhappy merely on account of tlielr limited citcumslunces, and I will show you ten who are wretched from other «'auses. Cblerldgc < |R( 19 X MEI IS 'A U li MRs. JOE 8MI1 It tuition fee scholarship to the Uni versify ol ij egon for the academ ic year of 1950-51. junior major in allied arts and architecture, • MISS DOIHs BATE Itale: Mr. and’ Mrs. E. swell have an route agement of their nouncixl the daughter, M ss Doris Fred Wright son of Mi anti Mt Ralph Wright, also of < By ALICE DENHOFF i fat Then combine meat and on- STATES round-up to-day, con-. lon,s mushrooms and 2 slating of recipes contributed Uvk t“™10 P“>P: 20 mln readers from various sections of! C. onr Parka,7 the country. | ghetti (boiled no more than 15 From one friend, come two in ,_ mln and drained» Put all In cas- expensive beef recipes wi’h ‘ i I serole. Cover with a onc-lnch i layer of grated Parmesan type mid-Western tang. j cheese. Bake slowly 230 F. until Hamburger-Vegetable Soup ‘ cheese Is golden brown Stir one lb. ground beef In t Illinois Canned Salmon lUtle water to prevent lumping, From Illinois comes a welcome and simmer. Cook 2 meuium- sized potatoes, 2 or 3 small onions, recipe for canned salmon Pick on" can salmon to pU-ces one carrot, one turnip, one c. chopped cabbage, one or 2 stalks Roll one shrcddcd-wliiat biscuit celery, one c tomato pulp or its. fine, mix with salmon, then mix equivalent In fresh tomatoes, one ( all with 2 tbsp, white sauce. Shape mixture In pear-shaped c. stringbeans, one c. peas, one egg. then c. lima beans, salt and pepper to . balls, . then .. , roll . in beaten ... . taste. Add at once the vegetables , £ shredded wheat biscuit crumbs which take a long time to cook: Place a piece of macaron in small put in others later Any other end, so that the whole thingJooks left-over vegetables maybe added a chop, and, using frying if desired Add enough hot water 1 basket, fry in deep, hot fat, or saute in shallow fat. to make soup for six, although From California comes a grand this should be thick like a gumbo way of preparing carrots, nUe for when served. Dried vegetables may be sub a subs»an’lal and «¡IfTcrent vege- stituted for beans, peas and ! table dish. Choose the tcndcrest Umas, using % c. of each and young sweet carrots, scrape, boll cooking separately before add until tender. Cut in lengthwise ing to hamburger-vegetable soup. halves, dip in thick honey, place In baking dish, the bottom thinly Spaghetti Dish From Indiana covered with fine olive oil. F'or Indiana Spaghetti, simmer Sprinkle thickly with grated one lb. diced round steak until cheese, salt as desired Place In about tender Pan-broil 3 slices bacon hot oven and brown and brown 5 onions, sliced, In the 15 mit Womens Choral Vlliyii Of Eugene to Give Concert Here June 6 FRI. & SAT. Sdk shantung outfit By VERA WINSTON PURE silk shantung is the abric of a blouse and skirt cos tume that lends itself to a wealth ot accessories. It Is keyed to the occasion, dress up or casual The blouse is almost sleeveless, has a convertible neckline, and is box- pleated on either side of the front The skirt has an Inverted box-pleat center front, and pockets at the hips. The blouse is pale pink and the skirt a deep red, the leather belt an in- b< ween t< ne, that makes for an interesting color scheme. Fresh Ground Beef Fresh Potato Salad 39c m 39C pint THE IDEAL MEATING PLACE Locker Boxes for Rent FREE DELIVERY 5,2 Ma,n Phone 16 * • Were going around VISOR LIGHT NEW BEAUTY AID Junior Sizes SWIM SUITS RED NAVY BR< »WN GREEN GIRLS BOYS Satin Trunks Sizes 6-8 Jantzen I piece Bathing Suits Sizes 8-14 $1.79 $4.98 Jantzen Lastex Trunks Sizes 10 and 12 Here’s a completely circular skirt combined with Hix little tucks and a tiny collar Io give you the two most fashion-wise features of the seison little boy tofis, and sun round skirts dainty and airy in electra-tufted swiss lawn. And here's an extra hint it make:, a darling quaie dance dress, fmi! Satin Lastex Back Printed Jersey Front Sizes 4-14 Other Dresses at $3.95 and $4.95. $1.98 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS OF ’50 And many other fabrics to choose from ^4rHenc^S Tots to Teens ‘‘The Little Store With the Big Appeal! !” 14 South 6th I^hont.* 90 In a new spring costume topped off with the lab st thing in millinery, Pat Lance deftly administers the final touch with a lipstick in front of the newest Chevrolet accessory, an electrically lighted vanity mirror mounted on the sun visor of a 1950 Chevrolet. The fight above the mirror gives a soft glow, makes the mirror instantly usable day or night. Phone 601 I
