Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1950)
s Miss ( ìu^isber^ 'Teils Het rat hai ENTI N KL I SI Flag at irmrd Force» llcaihiaarterx in Tokyo O C I E T Y PHONE 555 OR 55« The bruì* ".rimm was iilfetMlt <1 by his lirufhi r in law, Wayne Mimic, an lies) ni ni, nini Dean Maxson, n clo*e II lend w as usher The bride's gown was a floor length «bile dobby weaxe taflcla, mnde willi । Io । lifting h ng |mlnt- <d m I iix '- s and lightly plunging x nivkhni , with roll । >dlnr mid short tin ii Ilei fingertip veil wax of hue trimmed nylon Het and tell from a coronet of while artificial Violets She calteli a white orchid in show«a effect with Imuxardia, tin a white lutile The matr u of honor wore a flooi length two piece gown of moss green taffeta, with n head band of ivy nnd yellow rildion She cmrled a Ixniquet of trailing ivy and yellow ribbon Miss Archer wore a similar gown of y< lloxx t ifil i i with head- band of ivy and moss green rihlxm The bridegroom** mother, Mrs Edward I*' Clark. Wore a dress of leal green taffeta, with a lavendai ofChid 'Hie bride’s parent • Were unable to attend Hie ceremony. i.itlle Miss Janet Simson, a cousin of the 4iridegnx>m, was llowir girl in yellow taffeta with net overskirt. The bridegroom's little sister Unda and cousin. Carolyn Swain, ligbhsl the candles The chape) was decorated with white nlilmn Streamers. vinte candh-s mid sprays of ivy, lining the aisle mid cand< labru nod largì* lx>u<|UctM of while glads, yell ,w and white chrysanthemums and trailing ivy decorati li the altar. The double ling ceremony was ptf'irmed by G Randolph lin k son, minister of the <'linn Ii of Chl'lKt al I In wl Inane, ('ahi Wig ner and Mendels.olinx wedding marches and wedding music worn played by Mr Imrulhy Mi |>,well Soloist, John Ander on, sang "Hi cause" mid "God Touched Ilie Row " At tin* reception which followed lh<* ccicmony, the three tiered wedding cake w as rut by Miss Mary Frances Rugger! >, a friend of the bride Punch wa । rved by Mr* Wayne Moore, sister * I the bridegroom. The bridegroom mujored in pre engineering al I'l pfmrdinv college in Dis Angele* fin two y*sn and im now associated with his father, who is a contractor The laide, a C itlag«’ Grove high i * i adut’e. r now a senior at Pcpp* rdin** coll* ge, and plans to graduate in Jun.* She is majoring in home econom ics. Following the reception, the bridal couple took a week end trip to Sun Diego, and into Mexico They arc now spending the Iwo weeks Christmas holidays with her (Mtrents. Mr mid Mm S T. Clark at Dindon After Hie holi days. the confile will reside at 2701 Manhattan Beach Blvd, Gardena. ( 'ahfornia ♦ X Ol M P.X ITICI USED IT < W ASTA AM» BRIDGI Mr. Ered Bresslci entertained memlxTM of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Tuesday night al an eight o'clock d* wrl I followed by canasta and bridge mid the ex- cli i .,* of gift Bridgi* prize w in ni i . were Mabel Sowlcs and Julia Ba'lejs, anil receiving high scores it canasta were Horace Hatch mid Alice nrixsllove. /ddbie I uv ita lions ... and zAo hou m \ "HK 'ids < A The Si iillm l, ( uttag,* Grus», Oregon during the í'hrixtmaü holi- take long and ikmgetoux trip« over imfnmilinr ruada to vnul rela- day, rather than waste them. friends. Unless cautious "I earnestly hope," McKay said, fives and driving is exercised by all motor- “that each resident of our state, ists, the Joint warnings of heavy traffic, I snow arid ice-covered roads, and I other dangerous driving conditions । 'luring the Christmas holidays wi rr* issu' d today by Governor Itouglas McKay and Secretary of Stat«* Karl T. Ncwbry. As Governor, McKay urged the ark is b The ('.ilvnix Baptist Church Wedding chM|xd nt Gardena, ( ' di fornii), wax the cene, Is* h for tile wcdihn.; ol Mi Giurili Chirk of O ih Anuclcs. formerly of I^ mh I oii . Io K o I h 'I I .1 Chuk ol ( Illlllcll'l. C'lliformn The hi ulc xx.r, given in marriage by her brother, Rnyd T < 'In l< ।'i Cub. । । itx, Cnlilormn She wa ■ atliulid by her sister in l.1w. Mi I U»y<l ( lurk, as matron of h m r, uni Miss Jane Aicher, ii cita e 11 lenii. Thun., Dec. li, I95O Holiday Traffic Will Be Heavy, So fake It Easy dents with law enforcement of fiqcrs in the campaign to savi and each visitor, will assume indi vidual rcs|>onsibiiity for avoiding accidents <>( all kinds. If we do this *."i* really < an keep the Christmas spirit and all <»f us alive thia year." This week end sees the begin- ning of an almost rnntinuouM week-long holiday. Secretary New- l»ry r<*minded. With two sueci*s- sive three-day holidays for most resid<*nts, many (»regomans will crowded ronds muid make the holiday season otat of highway slaughter. December, the secretary remark- ed. is always a potential black month for accidents latsf year 50 persons lost their lives in Deqpm- 1 st highway mishaps. With th«* year’s fatal accidents already mini- tiering well-nhmre thuae of lM0t December might push UHO into a new traffic killing record, the sro rrtary concluded. Lstc-t estimât's ■ate that about 100 indust ri .'I rs in this country are blinded by rye injuries, wade 1.000 others I sc the Sight of The ■ Pknlt Clark Slud’« Gu i. D ig to Robert Goodrich' ii i been announced by her pur- < nt , Mr and Mrs. Ernest Guggis- Iwrg of Cottage Giove Mr Good rich is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Goodrich, also of Cott age Grove. • SP Officials Claim Record Haul, Lumber Products Since 1947 Southern Pacific Co. officials Monday said al Portland the iall road had hauled more carloads ol lumlxr and other forest pnxlucts from Oregon sawmills since 1947 than ever tielore in a comparable I* riod. despite nationwide car shot tuges. This statement was made in a review of the Oregon railroad car supply situation filed by Southern Pacific Co with Ila* Interstate Commerce Commission in Wash ington, D. C, in resfionse to a IxUition of West Coast LumD r- men's Assn for an investigation of the S P freight car service. The review said boxcar load ings on S P's Portland division increased 5.2 per cent in the first 10 months of 1950 over the same period in 1949. The increase in all other divisions was 4 3 |x*r cent. the <v>mjiany said The figures, it was refsirted, do not include re frigerator or livestock cars which were furnished for lumlx r load ings. ShipfxTM in the Portland di vision loaded 141,6fit> carloads of lumtx*r in the first 1<> months of 1950 comiKired to 137,905 carloads in the same |s'rio<l of 1949, the railroad's summary stated. . - * ' • ye for no matter x,hut the men say about gi(t-::ecklie." faulty color vision occurs in nbcut ten times as many men as v. men. Tin engagement of Mixa Donna ! General Douglas MacArthur (right), commander of the armed forces acting in behalf of the United Nations to restore the peace in Korea, shakes hands with the ( hief of Staff of the United States Army, General J. Lawton Collins, after receiving the hlue-and-white U.N. flag (center) which once flew over the headquarters of the U.N. Mediator in Palestine. The flag was sent to General MacArthur by I N Secretary-General Trygve Lie, who expressed hope that it would fly until peace is re stored in Korea. General Lawton Collins brought it to Tokyo. South African» for Korea Ma'upi. (fedticUf. Mavûedt Omelets Left over v<, - ‘Jblcs make a nov e! addition to omelets. Phoenix Don't depend on word ol mouth to spread the happ] news We've a better plan.1 Rainfall The yearly average Phoenix, Arizona, inches. Whether you plan to run out on all the fu»« and tell it to a fustic« ol the peac« or have all th« trim- nun)« from co »coding veil to bride's bouquet, sending announcements is the correct thing to do. rainfall in only 7 74 Quality announcements, wedding invitations, recep- bon cards and informáis await you here, at modest cost SALLY'S SALLIES Strathmore quality paper used exclusively, quick de livery assured. Won't you come by and browse through oar handsome sample book? IT S A GIFT! A copy of the Bride'/ booklet contain/ a wealth of information about u editing etiquette , . . IFont you come in for it soon? COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL "There’s only a single available and—my, how I wish I could take it myself! ’ ii« North 6th Pbonr 555 or 556 Men of the "Flying Cheetahs,” a Union of South Africa fighter squad ron. arrive in Yokohama. Japan, enroute to join the United Nations forces in Korea. Left to right: Commander S. V. B. Theron; Squad ron < aptain P. A. LeGeorgc; Major Biaauw, Deputy Commander; and Major II. C. Enslin, Medical Officer of the "Fly ing Cheetahs ” MORTH KOREANS LEAVE RED AREAS TOASTING GIVES GILBERTS EXTRA DELK IOIS FUAVOR Toast filberts for extra flavor. This tip cvmea from Mrs. Rosa B. Connell of ReedviUe. As Ixith a fil- Iwrt grower and a gixsi cook, the Washington county woman has dozens of recipes which feature filberts. In cakes, breads, candies, puddings and salads in fact, wherever nuts are calk'd for Mrs. Connell uses this Oregon product. She especially likes to spread grated filberts on top of pumpkin or apple pies about ten minutes before the pies are ready to lx* taken from the oven. Even her custards receive a sprinkling of ch<x>ped filberts during the last few minutes of baking. When the nuts an* exposed to direct heat in this way, however, pretoasting is not necessary. ♦ For you, for your family, from all of us here—the b«*st of good wishes for the happiest holidays and a prosperous New Year! NEWTON APPLES Excellent for Pies and Sauce Cottage Grove Sentinel 116 North 6th St. Phone 555 or 556 At the close of the evening re freshments were aerved by Mrs. Mary Duffy, Mrs. May Wilson and Mrs. W. Hilbert. Happy New Year too! OPAL SCHWOERKE VELMA FORRESTER T/ic Smart Shop Bake Them Candy Them Enjoy Them OR YAMS A X ., V >4 Case $3.29 Case $6.49 ORANGES TURNIPS or PARSNIPS AA /VP «L Dozen ^7C lbs . 25c —M & W GOV’T INSPECTED MEATS— OLD MEN AND CHILDREN ALIKE join the trek of North Korean civilian fleeing the Chinese Red occupation. They follow in wake of withdrawini U.N U<Mip». (Newt of the Dau Xeusrecl Photo from fTitcrimtiocol TODAYS 111 LULL Watch Out for That Frost! By ELEANOR ROSS From Us to You S1.39 SWEET EXTRA LARGE STAMP < 1.1 B ELECTS At the regular meeting of the South lame Stamp Society, Thurs day, Ik'c 14 election of officers was held with the following of- ficers being re-elected to office: Loren Lind, president; L. A. Naish, vice president and May Wilson, secretary -t reasurer. Three visitors attended the meeting. Mrs. C. F. Davis, Kenny Cravens and Al Haynes, and along with 12 members enjoyed an auction and stamp exchange. box SWEET POTATOES i hot water Just below freezing COMES the wgrm weather and unit. If you are in a big hurry, it is ths refrigerator really does get a workout. But whether it does a all right to speed up the removal of the frost by pulling it off with flue job, no matter the age of the your hands, but never go after It machine, depends upon the serv with a sharp Instrument. Change ice and care It receives. water in trays to speed up de If you want to give the refrig frosting. Rub With Cloth erator the best of care, you’ll When frost is gone, sprinkle watch the frost on the evaporator (where you keep the Ice trays) freezing unit with baking soda and you’ll never let it get more and rub with a damp cloth, then than a quarter of an inch thick. rinse and dry. Then give the en tire machine a real cleaning. A When the frost piles up beyond soda-water bath Is your best bet. that depth, It's high time to de Use three tab'espoons baking so frost, unless of course, you are da to a quart of warm water. the proud possessor of one of Baking soda makes a quick, easy those new automatic-defrosting and economical cleanser, we have jobs. found. It sweetens as it cleans, In Hot Weather removes the greasy food-odor Here’s how to defrost the re fllm that clings to the Interior of frigerator the quick way; the the refrigerator, even the Ice only sensible way to tackle the trays, for Ice trays collect food Job when the weather Is hot and odors Just as the walls of the re energy low. First, turn off the frigerator do. refrigerator or turn to defrost. To further check food odors, Remove Ice trays and all food and wipe the outside of bottles and empty Ice cubes Into Ice bucket jars with a cloth rinsed' in soda- or bowl. Place tray or pan under water, before returning them to frosting unit to catch frost and the refrigerator. If you are the water. Fill empty trays with hot, fortunate possessor of one of hot water, return to freezing those new automatic defroster compartment. If trays are the Jobs, don’t overlook the cleaning waxed, quick-release type, use job. A once-a-week cleaning with some other container which will baking soda and water will keep flt In the unit (hot water may It in tip-top shape—sweet and melt wax). Or place large pan of fresh-smelling. HAMS yVhole or Half Lb. 53c SLAB BACON Piece BONELESS BEEF ROAST Gov’t Inspected PORK LOIN ROAST Morrell’s Eastern Turkeys, Roasting Hens, Fryers, Rabbits, Fish, Oysters VEAL STEAKS or CHOPS I'. S. Gov’t Inspected lb. 69c -GROCERY SECTION VALUES- CRANBERRY SAUCE Jellied or Whole cans OLIVES Med. Size Ripe No. 1 Can 29c CaiuplH'U's 29c 79c 23c 37c 75c 99c 69c 2^25c lbs. Cello Pkg. M & W Red Bag Cream White Pun* Vegetable 3 lb. can For Cocktails Powdered or Brown TOMATO JUICE 4(5 oz. Can Mayonnaise Fruit Cocktail Pop Corn Coffee Shortening Crab Meat Best Foods Full Quart Libby’s No. 303 fan Christmas Candies Can Fancy Boxes Caneii Cello pkgs. ^5th Street and Highway • PHONE 177 • Cottage Grove , * ‘i F
