Thur«., Sept. 14, 1950 I The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE Ol I'DOOR < III R< II st R\ It E THREE LADIES MAKE 8954-MILE TRIP METHODIST MEN TO ELECT ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET Fern Anderson, oracle, presided over the business meeeting Tues day night of the Royal Neighbors. Mabel Miles of Salem, district deputy, was a guest and gave a re port on the 22nd Supreme Camp convention held in San Antonio, Texas in July. The evening closed with the serving of »’•freshments by Adelia Hatch and Nellie Blackmore. Mrs. Alice Conner and Mrs. Dora Virgil Kingsley, superintendent Allen returned home Sunday from of the local high school, will speak an 8-week’s trip with Mrs. Effie on “The Cooperation of Schools Ross of Myrtle Creek. They spent and Churches” at the regular a day at the Yellowstone Nation- meeting of the group of Methodist al Park on the way east Men next Monday evening, Sept. Mrs. Allen stopped at Chicago 18. Group singing will complete and visited relatives in Illinois and the program. A 6:30 dinner served Arkansas and rejoined the party by the wives of some of the in southern Arkansas for the trip members will precede the pro- J home. gram. The other women saw Niagara I Falls and went to New York where ! they visited relatives of Mrs. Ross, at GloversviUe. Coming home by a southern route they saw New York City and ■ Washington, D. C„ and crossed Virginia and Tennessee. Arkansas. ' New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and I up the coastal route of Calif. At ! El Paso, Texas they went over the ' bridge to see Old Mexico. It was | an 8954 mile trip. PHONE 5 55 OR 55 6 Maxine Arp is Bride of S-Sgt. Meyer In August IF edding at Church Rite NEW, FULL-SIZED | STANDARD PORTABLE ■ I n,. ROYAL COMPANION I MRS. 4 KI M)X IS HOSTESS ONLY yin PLUS TAX ■ COTTAGE GROVE PHARMACY We Give Savings Stamps | I FAST M VTRONM MEET Mrs. S. L. Godard and Mrs. Francia Horn were co host eases to the Past Matrons club Monday at n 1:30 dessert course served at the Godnrd home. This wna the first meeting ol the fall seu^pn. The next meeting will Is- < ><■• tolsi- 9 with Mrs. Vinal Randall Sr. Backward Tibet Tibet la without railroad», motor hllihwajR, il ep waterways, or other moilerii means of commercial Irans* portation Yak and |xmy entäviin» bear the I.runt of travel on the winding tr.ul from India through Lhasa to northwest China. WE WILL BE IN OUR BRAND NEW HOME SOON Catherine’s Beauty Center will open in the new Randall Bldg. Monday, September 18— 9 a.m. You will find more space, new equipment, the best in menhnndre Plus our same experienced beauticians and excellent beauty cate. All for your enjoyment Ol K OPERA TORS ARE TRAINED TO GIVE ALL TYPES OF PERMANENT W AX I S, | A( TA LN, HANK I KES, SCALP TREATMENTS, SHAMPOOS, H AIR CT TTING AND STYLING QUILTING CLVB BEGINS WORK * After the summer's x-acation the Townsend Independent Quilting club has met for the first time. The first meeting was held Friday ‘ afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cad Wallace. At this meeting it was reported that the club had recently sent 530 to the Townsend National Headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, and 525 to the local hospital fund. The club has been organized for eight years and this summer is the first time it has had a vaca tion. . “Hair Tinting a Specialty" Consult us in person or telephone 75 for an appointment CATHERINE’S BEAUTY CENTER Phone 75 6-ltc Cold weather’s just around the corner Choose your Fall coat now on... Courteay Clark • mudio S Sgt. and Mrs. Lewis Vance Meyers, who before her marriage was Miss Maxine Arp. Their wed- ding was an event of August 12 in the Methodist church with the BAPW CLUB WILL HOLD FIRST DINNER MEETING The first dinner meeting of the fall season for the Business and Professional Women's club will be Monday night, September 18. at o'clock at the Rainbow Cafe. All twmbers of last year are ask ed to Tlpn in their reservations for the dinner. .MIZPAH MEETS SEPT. 19 Nell BukoMkh membership The Mizpah class of the Presby chairman, will be in charge of the terian Sunday school will meet at program, and it is planned to have 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19, at the one or two speakers. home of Mrs. Lottie Asbury. All members are urged to attend. MR£. McCALL TO ENTERTAIN I Fall activities lor the Order ol Eastern Star started off Friday night with a homecoming dinner with the families of the memlH'rs its invited guests. Miss Eunice Van Denburg was chairman of Ilie li 30 dinner. Assisting her as assistant hosts wen- Mr, and Mrs. Ed Wiese, Mr. and Mrs. George MutthfWs, Mr. and Mrs George Gates and Mrs. II H. Griggs. At the business meeting follow ing the dinner a resolution was made to change the meeting dates irom the second and fourth Fri days to the first mid third Thurs days. Every member Is uiged to Im present nt the next meeting as the matter of changing meeting dates will be voted on. Interesting talks were given by Kenneth ami Elsa Hickok who made an extended trip east this summer and visited Eastern Stnr chapters, including the national F :t< tn Star temple at Washing, ton, I» C. Others giving Interest. Ing i<|s>rls were limn Thum, pnst worthy grniiil mutrun, mid KiitN Smith, repreM-ntnllve for the state of Wisconsin. ♦— WlliMMAIMIRM The M.P.G. club resumed fall i activities Tuesday with a luncheon' and election of officers for the , new year. Mrs. C. C. Cruson was I hostess to the group. Pink was the ' color scheme for her luncheon table with an attractive center piece of three largo shells each i containing Cecil Brunner rosebuds. : Shells were also used as favors at i the place of each guest. These i lovely shells were brought from Florida by Mrs. Cruson on her I recent trip. At the business meeting Mrs. ¡Joe T. Smith was elected the new' president and Mrs. Art Hile the secretary. At this time names were 1 drawn for the Christmas gift ex change. CONSTEIAUKTION CLUB RESUMES MEETINGS The first fall meeting of the Constellation club was held Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hickok. Assisting Mrs. Hickok as co-hostesses were Mrs. Francis Horn and Mrs. Raj- Nelson. An all day meeting was planned for October 5 at Masonic temple which will be clean up day. Mem bers are asked to be at the temple at 10 ajn., and are asked to bring a sack lunch. Hostesses Will serve dessert and coffee. Sixteen young people of the Methodist Youth Fellowship with their counselor, Miss Dorothy Jackson, Sunday school teacher, Francis Trusty, and Mrs. Trusty went to Winchester Hay early Sunday morning where they held their church service in the out doors, A short Iwisiness meeting follow ed the service and their dinner was served picnic style. In the nt- ternoon the group enjoyed games and swimming, and a wiener roast - was served as the evening meal Those going («'sides Miss Jack- i son and Mr and Mrs Trusty were: ¡Shirley Witters, Joyce Allen, Bm- i Imra Ldrd, Catmen Grcwelle, Ida [and Ruth Coston, Rosemary Hanks. Dan Olsen, Jimmy Hot- tirff, Malcolm Scott. Larry Blair, lairry Safely, Willis Johnson, Abe Hanks Jr., and Jerry Dyksterhuis. OES STARTS MEETINGS WITH HOME«'OWING DINM-R The Catholic Daughters of Am erica will meet Thuisday night Sept. 24, at the home of Mrs. Har ry McCall at the Woodard Hous j ing project, at 8 o'clock. i : Birth Announcements 1 The Sentinel Rev. R E. Gross officiating. They are making their home at Great Falls. Mont., where Sgt. Meyers is stationed with the United States Air Force. MRS. WALLACE IS HOSTESS Mrs. Cad Wallace was hostess to the Mothers' club Tuesday at her home. Eight members were present for the potluck dinner at noon and the afternoon business meeting. Mrs. N. E. Compton ac companied the group for the song service and Mrs. Rosa Currin re ported the articles given out for the month of August. The club will meet again Oc- tober 10 at the home of Mr«. Cad Wallace. GOW DYVILLE CLUB Wednesday, September 27, has been set for the first fall meeting of the GowdyviUe club at the home of Mrs. Gerry Yingling. This will be an all day rik-<ting with a covered dish lunchcop served at noon. ’"tAY-AWAY No carrying charges . . . no extra expenses . . . a little down, a little each month and before you know it — your coat is all paid for. DOWN WILL HOLD YOI K COAT 30 DAYS New Shipments FALL COLORS High-lighted in the Season’s Rest Fabrics and Sty les Gage Hats Choose today . . . Beautiful selection of new shapes, color and trims as shown in Seventeen, Glamour and Charm magazines. I I I .GREENMOUSES from our selections of cov erts, broadcloths, gabardines and softer weaves. You’ll like the styles and colors and best of all, you'll like Penney’s low prices. H704 W.MJUW«. 162 182 Wedding Announcements and Invitations — The Sentinel. Black — Coffee — Green — Gray — Navy — Brown AHNEST DRESS SHOP FIT FOR FUN 513 Main Street Boys' Jackets Anderson's Quality Market $3.98-$5.49 (Sizes 2-8) Boys’ Tackle Twill and Poplin Jackets $5.98 Flannel-Lined (Sizes 4-12) y 14 South 6th “The FRI. AND SAT. SPECIAL 39c lb LING COD PORK SAUSAGE . 58c lb 35c lb BOILING BEEF Locker Boxes for Rent Meats — Fish — Frozen Food Tots to Teens With the Big Appeal! !” Phone 90 512 Main Phone 46 FREE DELIVERY DAILY Lovely New Deep ToncH All Wool Broadcloths THE IDEAL HEATING PLACE Boys’ All Wool Plaid Jackets ¿Miene's Little Store Phone 36 Others $19.75 to $39.75 Special detail touches distinguish a well made coat . . . interesting back and shoulder treatments . . . all blended to make these coats this season’s favorites. P enney ’ s IIIIIIMIIIMIIIWIIWIIIIIIIIIilMIIM... Illllllliuillllllllll ... milium... ilium.... n......... . ... f