Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1950)
Thur*., June M, 1950 Thr Nrntlnrl, CottHK«* ilrow, Oregon Page S A mo-sn him« Harden Bebbers Mora than 145 ii|<iarr mil«* of Weed» are Herden rubber«; they fringe sre» win added to 2«:» in- rob plent» of wkter, plant L,ud, corporuted cltlex over S.000 popula, •pace end light. lion during the past year. w THE ALL-NEW 1950 Sun n C orona WITH Color^wi/ District Pep Meet Planned by N of W ** tad Modune N Hot just t new model”— but, a revolutionary new design.. . with a lighter, ’snappier" touch, amazing speed •nd ottr a dozen brand new typing aids! Has ihe full-size keyboard of costly office machines . .. and you'll like the looks and "feel” of its new Colorspeed keys. Don't «niM U! Come in, today, and see n~try it—vuursclfi COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL Phone 555 or 556 Mail Carrier Gets Fourth Kaiser Car Sanitary Efficient Service Neighborhood Barber Shop tor. The captain anti guards will pt act ice Wednesday, June 14. and Friday, June 16, at 1:30 p.m. in the I< X>F hall. The next social meeting wil lx* June 20. at the apartment of Adeha Hatch. BY REBEKAH LODGE "While looking over and ordering my 1951 Kaiser, I can see in beauty it surpasses the last three I've hail on the Lorane mail route. All I can say is If this new one beats the 1919 Kaiser in dependability anil good iw rf irmancc, this 1951 will live up to its slogan ‘Built to better the best on the road.” This is the fourth year for a Kaiser on my mall route, which means stopping and starting about 100 times a day 305 days a year. It’s a real test and believe me the Kaiser beats them all when it comes to durability, economy and excellent performance. Me for a 1951,” says Orval Whitley. Initiation was held Friday night by the Rebekah kxlgc for Adclia Hatch anil Bermecc Nolt. Several visitors were prevent from the Co burg P.ebckah lodge. The regular routine of buainncM wax conducted and reports of the Rebekah As- I scmbly at Astoria were given by j Gladys Hatch and Alice Conner. A kitchen shower for the lodge was announced for the next meet- I ing member« contributing the amount of a gift instead of the gift, and each one is asked to tiring sandwiches or dessert for refresh SYLABI S EXAMINATION ments. Gl\ EN Vil SK 1’1 CILS The evening closed with refresh Jean Williams, Portland piano ments served in the dining room. teacher and composer, was a * ' guest of Mrs. H. A. Hagen the LARSANA NELSON first of the week at which time she < H.HIRATES loth BIRTHDAY gave the Sylabus examination to Sixteen guests were invited to nine of Mrs. Hagen’s piano Clas: the flay Nelson home Saturday to This examination is sjonsored by help little Miss Larsana Nelson the Oregon Music Teachers' As- celebrate her 10th birthday. A sociation social ion and is i <>|x-n <>|>cn to any stu- picnic lunclaxin aixl wiener roast | dent of an accredited music teach- was served to the host and guests it . by Mrs. Nelson. Following the] Those who took the examination Charles Coston, picnic a number of games were this year played I LaVellc Schilling. Yvonna Chaffee, I t — and ----- i Mary Brielwr. Tom Briclwr. Sandi a Carlson, Shirley Witters, Enid La Blue and Barbara Lowe. Mississippi River There probably has been ;io mi jor investment made by the Uniter States that is contributing so mud to the development of the Missis »ippi valley and to Iowa as th< lystem of lock» and dams on the upper Mississippi river. It is no« realized that when the govemmem »pent appro-ornately $150.000.000 or the canalization of the M-ssissipp it made possible the utilization o' a magnificent river which now i> contributing to a central statM prosperity that seems to have nr bounds, "lure ane Tailored Chiffon Äzr fthe Foods SCOOP LUt , CATHOLIC »AIGHTEK.S in both ¡Mipular and classical music. Mrs. Joe Gleason Phone 140-J 427 So. 2nd St. Catholic Daughters will meet at H p.m. Thursday in the rectory of Our Ijidy of Perpétuel Help church Mrs Fred Iwingston will lx1 installiti grand regent. Mr Peter DiPaulo of Eugene, district deputj, will tx1 in charge of the installation Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, new state vice regent, will also lx' a local guest at the Thursday meeting. Kennedy is also grand regent of the Eugene court. There’s a IT LL MEASURE of quality in every one of these food fniys — real, de pendable qualif y you can count on for that EXTRA taste appeal! And our careful buying brings you the a- fine foods at reasonable prices! William Kiikpatrick Jr., of Portland, and a senior next year at the University of Oregon, has lx-en employed in the office of Daugherty Lumber Company for the summer months. Kirkpatrick is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and is n World War II veteran having served three years in the Navy. He will make his home at the home of Mrs. Georg Bjorset. IN TUNE WITH A in Claim Everything The Russians w II probabl- next claim that they were the first to use stainless steel for teeth and denture materials. Wedding Announcements an J Invitations. — The Sentinel. Scarlet dress for afternoon. By VERA WINSTON TAILORED lines for dressy fabrics is one of the edicts of the new fashion season. And a good one it is for the many women who prefer line to lota of fuss. So, here we have double chiffon made up into a dress with a top that derives from a man’s sport shirt. Witness the open neek, the cuffed short sleeves. Horisontal pin tucking lends a nice touch to the bodice. The skirt is flared, and is gathered at the waist. Scarlet chif fon with black patent leather belt and accessories make a good color combination. You can sell through the classified BUSINESS MEN, Attention! t. tn White or N.tund Cold. The Set. 200 00 2. In White or Nimi id Gold The Set. 250 00 In Platinum with latter center diamond. The Set. 375.00 5. tn White or Natural Gold. Ike Set. 350 00 DIAMOND RP.' jS by Granat i’jrcfully selected diamonds of fine quality arc set in Granat Tempered Mountings^ (not cast). . . processed for greater strength and wearing power, lasting protection of the precious diamonds all through the years. In Platinum with larger Center diamond. The Set. 475.00 4 In White or Natural Gold. The Set. 400.00 In Platinum with larger center diamond. The Set. 525.00 4 THIS CAN’T HAPPEN WITH WED-LOK* Other Wed Lok* en- lembkr from 115.00 to 1250.00 the set, taxe» additional. Unlike other rings, Wed-Lok* rings cannot turn or separate on your finger. They lock together when worn together, yet may be PROTESTI* I» 0.0. RATINI* The Easy and Inexpensive Way fo Meet Withholding and Income Tax Requirements EVERY BUSINESS MUST KEEP BOOKS Mcleal System •.. D««lgn»d by « fortnw Government expert Riquins No Bookkeeping Experience A BOOKKEEPING and TAX RECORD All in One Loose-Leaf Book Actvol Sue 97» s 12'A Ineke» • GROCERS • farmers and ranchers PROFESSIONAL SERVICES • CAFES and RESTAURANTS . BEAUTY SHOPS and BARBER SHOPS • JEWELERS and WATCHMAKERS • HARDWARE STORES • GARAGES • SERVICE STATIONS CLEANERS and DYERS • MANUFACTURERS and OTHER LINES OF BUSINESS Free Engraving of Course Phone 351 hi«it $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 tompUb, including 'haets for on« year or inoro, and Intontì Tex Cviiotin Cottage Grove Sentinel 116 So. 6th Phone 555 100 LB. SACK LB. BOX A COMPLETE LINE Floor Wax & Polishes ■SMr 50c Polisher SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR MILK SHORTENING LG. PKG. 39c $529 3 75c ARMOURS TALL CANS (CASE 48 CANS CREAM WHITE VEGETABLE Vigoro Plant Food 25 pound $1.75 can Ortho Lawn Groom pound $2.95 BONELESS BEEF ROAST GRADE A LB. SAUSAGE BACON Pure Pork Eastern Sliced Pound Special Books for... merchants • Community Jewelers pound box CANTALOUPES $8.79 ICE CREAM 69c BL VK BELI. Crackers Simplified ^RUGGISTS worn »Ions at any time I WATERMELONS SUGAR FROZEN FOODS POTATO CHIPS SNOWFLAKE 49c PI RE CANE FOR CANNING Wm. KIRKPATRICK WITH DACGIIERTI LBR. CO 612 Main SINGER 41-4tr>-41 —Subscribe To The Sentinel— Piano Instruction 38-tfcxx j^pdding ■ Mr«. John IJncoln of Multnofnsh I county. -j Winners of the world citizen. I ship essay contest on "A^Countnf Woman’s Day” were aniwAneed M Mrs. Freda Kreta, niul MA. Margaret McPherson, Litéi couL ty and Mrs. Donal Latulucr, YaiR- . ., , , . hill county These «11 be i<4v Assembled for the eighteenth Wlinl(,(1 to u,ndon to cntcn.d g, meeting of the Oregon Home Eco- th. intc,na.ionai --------- 3 nomica Extension council a t ! o SC., June 1 and 2, 152 women learned how to select functional | dresse« with sleeve designs ensue-1 ing cornfort while accomplishing household tasks. , A style review showing work Ì dresses appropriate for the short, medium and tall mature figure i We cater to children was the result of a year's research carried on b> Mrs. Clara Edaburn, ; ! o s.c. clothing instructor. Sct-in I sleeves were shown which arc i I more action-free. Three were! Maxine Thomas shown: one with a pleat on top; two, a snapped or buttoned split 427 Quincy on top; three, an overlapping top. After studying every day mo tions made by homemakers, Mrs. Erlabum designed an even or shap ed bias insert which could be used on the under-arm seam after cut ting blouse side scams down. Sleeves and yoke cut in one also 1 give homemakers ease in atm reaching as the bias gave instead of binding. A total of $10,119.28 was col lected this year for Azalea house, home economics cooperative house. Multnomah county with $3641 and I Lane county with $3019 made the t highest contributions. The building fund now stands at $35,119.28. A goal of $10,000 for 1951 to be con tributed by the 13,000 unit mem bers in the state will complete the fund it was reported. Virginia Carlson, home agent. I Lane county, reported that laun — by the month for dry facilities, dining and living in your own home, f rooms and recreation rooms are most needed by girls living in co No extra charge' for operative houses. Miss Carlson is delivery or pick-up of compiling the research for Azelea house plans. machine. $6 per rnontlh As of this week $700 has been collected in a fund to send Mrs. t Edgar Leming, state council presi dent from Washington county, as a delegate to the triennial meet ing of the Associated Country SEWING CENTER women of the World in Copen hagen. Denmark, Sept. 9-23. Al nette Ph. 4-843^ ternates include Mrs. E. E. Kil Eugene patrick of Klamath county and New Type Work Dresses Feature Of Women’s Meet At the regular bunincss meeting of file Neighbor» of Woodcraft field Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. E. Teich pia uh were completed for the I'p meeting to lie held here Saturday, June 17, at H pin. In the 1OOF hull following were ni^xnnlcd for Hw* affair ccptlon: Juha Hazel (liaprnan, Pearl Bressler and Mat garet luisater; fable and room decoration«: Mildren Teich, Edna Hawley, Naomi Hill, Fannie Ix'alx* unri l^earl Bressler; ariangemcnt of refreshments; Mm ilia Cooley, Mary Duffy, Hazel Cha|mutn, pro gram: Adeha Hatch. Joint hosts Im this event will lw Eugene Cir t ie No If> and Pin<- Circle No. 45 of Springfield A grand officer ¡.mil district officers arc expected 1 t<> be present. Initiation ami rc- fciving mernbers by transfer will i ts- held at this time and a mcm- ' orial si rvice for the member« (Hissing away during the year will | ' ¡H’ held Mrs. Wesley Neax of Lilac • No. 49, Roseburg, wax a visi FULL-SIZE OFFICE KEKOAKO a»(/manyo/Aer first fr/ne "typing featurest | 49c BONELESS RIB STEAKS GROUND ROUND STEAK RABBITS FRYERS 59c Pound EACH POIND HENS 49c 69c M W MARKET 5th Street and Highway • RHONE 177 • Cottage Grove j
