Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1950)
The Nnntlnrl, Cottage Grove, Oregon Thur».. Aug. 10, tOMt' 0/J Schoolmates Get Together New Aanahist Atomizer PHONE 5 55 OR 55 6 for Quick Relief of Sniffles, Sneezes, Stuffed-Up Nose in Hay Fever or Summer Colds * America’s Best Selling Antihistamine Pleasant Hill Home is Scene for Wedding of Eugene Couple on July 26 COTTAGE GROVE PHARMAC PRESCRIPTION (mpQALne^ S pecialists IA a . --- 632 MAIN PHONE 24 4 We Give Saving Stampo Mister Take Home a POSY on Account of (Check your reasons) You’re a good Joe You’re in the dog house You criticized her biscuits That night you got in at 2 a.m You really do love the little woman! P.S. You’ll be surprised how reasonable a posy is! Kennel Sunnyside Greenhouses “LET 182 MEAN FLOWERS TO YOU’’ 1704 W. Main Phone 182 More than 60 persons attended te Old Schoolmates picnic held Sunday in Cottage Grove ¡wk. After the |K>tluck dinner, a busi ness meeting and election of offi- ccm was held. Ira lieidler was . ■ ceted president ot the group; Rufus Arne, vic«' president; Mrs Fay«' Atkins Mdaughlin, wei'c- tnrv trvasmer; nnd Belle Burk holder, n'loeter. Those attending the picnic In- eluded: Sharp, cl tfin McQueen, Mr. and Mrs \\ L. Baker. Ethel Nokes, Mallie Mil ler. Inez White Krfimer, Belle Burkholder Anna Petrie Adams. 'ora and Charles TVeters, Mere- in Peterson. Anna and Ira Beid- 'r. Gertrude Burdick Trade, Mary lambrlc. Mr. and Mrs. Albert ¡riffin, Addie MeDole Veatch. Viola Vaughn Cruson. Leona Vaughn, Minnie B. Hockett. Harry .uul Hattie Orpurd Hart, Pay O. and Frank Md .aughlin. Kelly. Mrs John A. Armstri'ng. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McFarland. Lila Veatch, Ed Finnerty, Ncttie Johnson. W. Hemenway, Horace and Daisy Arnold Cochran, l ulu Hull and Claude Plaster, Ru fus and Jennie Hull Arne. Nora Hull Yearous. Warren Me F'arland, Lvdia Adams Van Buren, James Ewing, Effie McKibben and James Ix'bow, Jessie Winccoff Post, Winnie Thorne Brown, Kil tie Brumbaugh Jones, Hugh and Anderson Trunnell, and ago McQueen. All are from Grove and vicinity, Thus from out-of-town includ- Maliel McFarland Baker, dem; George Chapman, Fort agg. Calif.; Myrtle Cooley. Eu- ne; Martha Fuller Olson, Spo kane. Wash.; Dora Veatch Martin and Letti«' Veatch Good, Creswell; U. S. and Winonah V. Bales, Do- rena: Ernest and Ida McReynolds, Divide; and Hazle Gray Gibbs, Amity. Baskets of gladioli and ferns I---------------------------------------------- ■ with a background of green ferns .» » j • . » • F • I • formed the setting at the home 0^/^ Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Holbrook at Pleasant Hill for the wedding of Miss m Florence Eugene. a r« Dunlevy H M of .n daughter of Mrs. Hildred Dunlevy 3 of Delight Valley to Elton Ross I Hall, of Eugene, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Holbrook. W. W. White, pa»- tor of the First Christian church [ of Eugene officiated Wednesday evening, July 26. at 8:30 o’clock. ■ Preceding the ceremony Mrs. 1 James Cooley sang "Because" and "All Through the Years." John Dunlevy,. brother of the bride, gave her away. Her wed ding gown was white net over white satin with a long train. A seed pearl tiara held her waist- i length veil which was edged with i chantilly la<?e. Her flowers were a J lavender orchid surrounded by j white carnations. Maid of honor and the bride's । only attendant was Miss Rose-! mary Hall, sister of the bride-, groom. Her dress was baby blue chiffon over taffeta, and her flow-1 ers were pink carnations. Roy Croson acted as best man, I and usher was Hcd Nelson. The reception' vAs also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook.! Mrs. Ed Wadder cut the cake and Mrs. C. E. Croson served the cake. Miss Verion Mapes and Miss Bar bara Nelson served the punch. The bride wore a light gray suit ‘ with white accessories and her . wedding orchid on their wedding j trip to Eureka, California. , They are now at home at 5121 West Tenth street, Eugene. IF T» LattlCC, LlllCS 000 IVy J OMI . Setting at Exchange of WeddingVows “POIND" PARTY FOR PASTOR I Friends and members of th« ; I Free Methodist church met at the I parsonage last Saturday evening to welcome their pastor, who was returned to the Cottage Grove church for another year, at the recent conference. The Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Starkey were absent, A white lattice entwined with and upon their return found their house full of friends, who gave white Croft lilies and ivy formed them a hearty welcome. It was in the background at the Church of the firm of a "pounding.” and the Christ, Sixth and Gibbs, on Thurs table was piled high with many day evening. Jtdy 13. for the wed ding of Miss Evelyn Joyce Gar good things. After a social time refreshments man to Gary Richard leathers. were served. A poem of welcome, written by Mrs. Lillian Gray Bel knap, was read. (hit of town guests here for the F d Wolnla'imer of Springfield; decorations. Th«' ceremony was read by F. Sherwood Smith, pastor wedding were: Mr. ami Mrs Earl Mr. ami Mix Royal Alicene of of the church. VanDuscn ami lamily, Mr. und Sul lieriin; Mrs. Jessie Hendricks The bride cam«' down th«' aisl«' Mrs. Earnest VanDuscn and son of Winlock, Wash., and M i T on the arm of her father. Iler Myrna, nil of Suivi Home; George and Mrs. C. It. Leathers of Klam gown was of heavy white slipper Hopper ol Corvallis, Mrs. Georg« satin with long train. The bodice SI anioni ol Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. ath F'alls. was title«, with sweetheart neck line and long (minted slet'Ves. A band of braided satin held her fingertip veil of French Imiortcd illusion not. Her Bovvers wer«' white earnations «'entered with nn orchid from which fell while satin stnamers knotted with stephano- tis blooms. Mis-. Viiginia Dailey v-s maid of honor wearing a lavender gown with sheer ruffled ca|>e and car ried a nosegay of sweetpeas with green satin streamers. At <htld»wn g«ow. th»«/ »v*t d»v»l»|>. •»« How lS«,y C.mdlelightcrs were .diss Myrna rfvvwlop dwpwmh o»* ’Wp <u«y t VanDuscn of Xwwf Home, cousin of th«' bride, wearing a gold col m»J ollsnbon »Hoy WoU lui» yOvi <h|W| • ored gown, ami Mrs David Gar u»w pwilw<H Vieil lhe t«ü<»»*’** man. sister-in-law of the bride, in a blu«' brocaded gow n. Little Uinez Kay VanDuscn, cousin of th«' bride, was flower girl. She wore n white ruffled taf feta dress, which set off her long blonde curls and blue eves. The bride's mother wore nn aqua suit with black accessories and yellow rosebud corsage. Mrs. Leathers chose a brown suit with gold and blown acossories nnd i red rosebud corsage for her son's j vv «aiding. Charles Leathers of Klamath Falls, brother ol the bridegroom. , acted as best m a n. intd ushers were David Garman, brother of thi> bride, and Bill Miller. Mrs Sherwood Smith played Ihc traditional wedding march«' on her marimba nnd nc«aim|>aided Alexander Hergert ns he sang I "God Touched the Rose" and "The J Lord's Prayer." A reception was held in the church parlor with Mis. Edwin Ziniker cutting the three-tiered wedding cake, ami Miss Aloma Garman, cousin of the bride, serv ing the punch. Mrs Charles Leath ers of Klamath F'alls had charge of the guest book. For going away th«' bride wore Optometrist, 820 Willamette an emerald green suit with whit«' accesories ami her orchid from her in Eugene wedding bouquet. Both young (ample are grad with offices at uates of th«' local high school, the bride with the class of ’50 and the bridegroom with the class of ’19. Mr. Leathers is employed at the local Safeway store. DR. MULHOLLAND rtndard Remember How Cold Last Winter Was? Courte.^ Clark’» Stud Io The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Garman and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Leathers, all of Cot tage Grove. Baskets of white glad ioli anti pink carnations at either side of the lattice completed the C. Almost Time for SCHOOL "DAZE - 1 New Dresses arriving daily! Dan River Plaidsand Bates Broadcloth $3.98 up Lustre Gabardine with a flare for “Smart Simplicity” .... 1 hat's this fitted ZIPPITT coat so (exlpertly “tucked” in at the wai.Hine. Double-breasted effect with preference given to a four-button trirp and no buttonholes .... A look of distinguished individ uality not easily rivaled in this price range. “Centennial” colors. Sizes 8-18, 7-17. Boys’ Blue Jeans — western style Boys’ Black and W hite Cowboy Jeans $1.98 14 South 6th ^Ir/ienc N Tots to Teens “The Little Store With the Big Appeal ! !” Look pleasant, please. Imagine you’re enjoying Grove Maid Milk from Grove Maid Dairy, Ph. 321. Phone 90 Quality Store for Women 25 South Sixth
