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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1952)
The Sentinel. Cottage Grove. Oregon Thur»., May », 1852 and white background. Other Page 4 combinations, chartreuse and bright blue. Lovely sundress — light blue chambray, neck of bodice trimmed with dark teal and orange scal- I lops. Jacket has scooped out neck. Another lovely sundress, green PHONE 555 OR 556 with white organdy and eyelet de, Mother’s Day, graduation and corating the bodice top. Scooped vacations are all vying for the | out jacket comes just to botton RUMMAGE SALE SET fashion foreground. In your local I of eyelet on the bodice. RY BAPTIST LADIES stores are the perfect gifts for I Lovely ensemble for anywhere The ladies of the Baptist church Mother and the girl graduate, the —navy butcher linen with l»wy perfect wardrobes for a wonder on navy and white rayon crepe are sponsoring a rummage sale Saturday, May 10, from 10 a.m. ful two weeks with pay. print top, butcher jacket to to 5 p.m. at the Vinal Randall Romay calico print full skirts match. building. 45 South Sixth. Several Women of the Moose of for wear everywhere at PERRY’S. the local order attended the state Martha Manning half size In dark colors, black background sheers for Mother at THE neckline, white collar and cuffs Academy of Friendship session of with yellow, red or blue designs. SMART SHOP. Rayon crepes in for that bright look. Tan rayon Women of the Moose held in Eu New gold cloth crisp cotton full grey, pink or navy, shirtwaist linen suit with short sleeved jac gene Sunday. May 4. with Deputy skirts, orange, yellow, light grey style, with chalk white plastic ket, also by Julette. White beads Grand Regent Marvel A. COopen- and charcoal plaid, or green, red, buttons down the front for trim. trim the pockets, mandat in neck haver of Eugene in charge. black and charcoal. Or white em Light colored bembergs, white Julette also does another suit in Attending the Academy of bossed cotton skirts, with bright . with small leaf pattern in bright the same material, using rhine Friendship breakfast and later print pattern. stone buttons for trim, zig zag taking the Friendship degree was I colors. SH y! r.n K n a Martha Manning Petites for edge on jacket opening, peplum Hilda Walther, reporter of the pratlcsl «hfartwatat style, brown the half u sh<jrt effect on jacket bottom. Cottage Grove chapter. Accom stnpe with green splash print, or Green and lk , Miracle orlon in a dress—red panying her to Eugene for the navy stripe and red print; bnght sheer and white check, with accordion breakfast and Friendship session blue stripe snd blue print. I „ * , . pleated skirt, navy belt., Shirt was Iona Lusk. — . . , . . , .. Suit of the week for wear every^ Embossed plain pastel cottons' ' waist style for blouse, clear but Members going to Eugene for I where, •won't wrinkle, will wash tons centered with tiny rhinestones the Women of the Moose luncheon with deep neck. long, pointed col- without protest. Nelly Don’s or .'ar, black buttons and black pat for trim. and attending Friendship rally in lon two piecer in tiny blue and ent belt trim. In yellow, pink and the afternoon were: Georgetta white or black and white checks. white. White embossed cotton Summer dress carnival is still Funk, junior graduate regent; Very full skirt with soft folds top, calico skirts, looks like two- down the front, shorter jacket on at PENNEY'S. Dresses shown Gladys Miller, senior regent; Vel piece dress, but actually is 1 in ¿y include a dark green sheer with ma Forrester, junior regent; Grace onL’ .... I belt. Big taffeta scarf ties in a eyelet and white embroidered Anderson, chaplain; Irma Cooper, For that nice, little summer bow at the bottom of the V neck. daisy trim on neck and sleeve. guide; Louise Anderson, assistant suit choose Joan Miller’s butcher Nelly Don half sizes for Mother Tan sheer with shirtwaist top in guide; Hilda Walther, reporter; linen, green skirt with white and —charcoal and white or navy and white organdy. Bright, gay orange Daisy Deremer, VerA Parks and green plaid shirt jacket, wide white polka dot nylon sheer, embossed cotton with eyelet pan Verna Lokken. els on the shoulder. Or an aqua green belt. Shiny green buttons shirtwaist style, fuller skirt. The Cottage Grove chapter was cotton with full skirt, round neck for trim on the pockets of the the fifth honor chapter in the jacket. The perfect little summer hats line with embroidered trim and state due to the first six months Lovely for Mother—puckered at ARNESTS. In white pique, all rhinestones dotting it. record. Pale yellow embused cotton with nylon sheers in half sizes, red. head hugging cap or cloche styles. A donation was made to the Covered or pearl buttons for jaun full skirt. Rayon acetate sun dress lavender, aqua, navy and white. Academy of Friendship scholar with round neck,' full skirt, jack For the graduate—chartreuse ty trim. ship fund for the Mooseheart girl More embossed cotton skirts, et with long sleeves, nipped waist. graduate. butcher linen sleeveless dress by Joan Miller, with navy trim some in white with zig zag stripe In navy with yellow and white Chapters of Oregon taking part around the double row of buttons pattern in green and black or red print design. in the afternoon meeting were As and black. Plain cotton skirts in Bemberg sheers, grey with light on the blouse and skirt, around the collar and sleeve opening. Also pale blue, pink and yellow. blue, green and grey, navy and toria, Portland, Seaside, Cottage Lovely Julette original navy chartreuse, pink. Bright sheer Grove and Eugene. navy with white trim. Nomination of officers and init Fine sheer cotton sleeveless butcher sundress with lug bold cotton in a bold plaid. Dan River dresses in checks—light chocolate blue and white checked jacket. cottons—big green and white iation will be held at the next brown wide stripes forming Lovely brown butcher linen sun check with large clear buttons regular meeting of the local order checks Against fine black lines dress with bolero jacket, scalloped for trim. Black and white ging on May 15, 8 p.m. ham with round double collar. ' Shower Thursday Fetes Bride-to-be fashion (Mr*. Edith Kennedy Divide correspondent I h J- ÇM WOM Attend State Sessions in Eugene TO PLEASE JVIRY Is» Handbags with Flowers Lingerie Dresses Blouses Gage Hats Linen Amest’s Dress Shop a * The perfect summer coat with all your cottons at PETERSEN'S. An acetate and rayon slubbed fabric in a shortie. Comes in ice blue , orchid, gold and natural. Very dressy with the wider sleeve and roll back cuff, cardigan neck line or with small collar, some with rhinestone trim on the shoulder. For the girl graduate over her lovely formal or full skirted dress—the Spencer coat that comes just to the waistline, in white or pink wool. All by Betty Rose. Lovely full skirts—seersucker in splash prints, or embossed cottons in coral or pale green with white scroll print. Gold cloth skirts in bright print patterns, or embossed cottons in plain colors, white and pastels. Lovely blouses for that skirt or for Mother to wear with her suit —acetate rayon in white, shirt waist style, little round collar, pearl buttons. Or a sheer nylon blouse with mandarin style neck- line. Lovely and crisp looking is the ribbed embossed cotton blouse with the translucent red, nubby buttons, tiny red cotton band trim around the collar. Sleeveless sheer blouses in checks—blue, brown or red with white. Reflections Dorothy Arnesi 509 Main Street MOTHER’S DAY It doesn't necessarily follow that Mother’s Day is for the elderly; many of our wives are young and they deserve the re spect and attention bestowed upon mothers of every age. * DRESSES * BLOUSES ★ LINGERIE ★ HOSE * GLOVES ★ NEW SUMMER PURSES ★ SPORTSWEAR FOR SUMMER (—Nationally Advertised Lines—) But to the Matriarchs who have seen their sons and daugh ters through illness and heart break, watched them develop from children to adults, recog nized love when it stole into their hearts, then marriage and parenthood and were them selves shunted to 2nd place, it is to these wonderful women we pay special acclaim. We should bring them out in front, make them a leader for this day. Give them love, honor and affection; make them feel it. Be sincere when we tell them it was through their counsel, wisdom, kindness and love that we are success ful and happy. She was our inspiration, tell her, impress upon her mind that we have not forgotten; that’s spiritual food and mother love it. Make Mother’s Day her day. PERRY’S QUALITY STORE for WOMEN 6th St f _ Ph. 601 Mills Mortuary Established 1912 Washington at Seventh Phone 202 Cottage Grove, Oregon BPW Initiates 16 In Ceremonies 5th Business and Professional Wo men's club held initiation cere monies for 16 members following the monthy dinner meeting Mon day at the Methodist church. Conducting the services were Myrtle Gleason, emblem chair man, assisted by Lenora Pyburn, newly elected president. Those initiated were Julia Brown, Joyce Zahler, Iola Stokes, Yola Baldwin, Norma Mackey, Muriel Peterson, Ruth Gould. Elizabeth Hankins, Nina Lindsay, Julia Jederman, Norma Saunders, Alice Crawford, Bernice Rlpberg- er, Pearl Hand, Eva Miller and Eleanor Zeller. Mildred Coiner, music chair man, led group singing assisted by Mrs. Lindsay. The club voted to give a dona tion to the Oregon Oriental Scholarship fund. Members that will attend state convention May 9 to 11 at Klam- ath Falls include Hazel Welden, Lenora Pyburn, Nancy Robbins, Sharon Bush and Julia Jederman. Rebekahs to Serve Jr. C of C Supper At the regular Rebekah meet ing Friday night it was voted to serve a buffet supper to the mem bers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce May 8 in the IOOF hall. Members who can assist at 1 the hall are to call Dorothy Lynn, 409J. Elsie Currin thanked the mem bers for the shower of birthday cards for Rosie Currin on her 91st birthday anniversary, April 21. On June 6 Springfield and Cres well lodges will visit the local lodge and Springfield will put on a special drill which they recently presented for the Albany lodge. The next Leaders’ Council meeting will be July 27 at 2 p.m. in the local IOOF hall. Refresh ments will be served. The annual IOOF convention will be in Salem May 18-22. Dele gates from the Rebekah will be Zula Hansen, Alice Conner, Galdys Hatch and Alda Miller. Election of officers for the com ing term will be May 16. Mother’s Day Tea Planned by Lodge At the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held Monday night plans were made for the Mother's Day tea. Each member was asked j to wear her formal at the May 12 and May 26 meetings. General chairman for the Mo ther’s Day tea is Ethel Thomas; decoration committee: Edna Davis, | Meda Dowens, Mable Crooks, I Helen Cochran and Evelyn Guggis- berg; program: Mable Bassett, j Dolly Wood, LaVema Pitcher and ¡Vickie Nowak; serving; Frances i Stout, Florence Dodge, Suzanne । Fetters and Mildred Powell. Drill team practice was an nounced for May 6 at the hall. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ELECTION The Southern Lane County Teachers' Association will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 14, at I the high school library. At this J time election of officers will be , held and plans for the program I for the coming year will be made. — Ftoulu by Clark MiuUla Mit. AND MRS. EDWARD MEYERS (Doreutha Paul) urre married April M nt the home of Mr. and Mm, Glenn Perkin». After the wedding the couple left for a wedding trip to Butte, Montana. Women’s Choral Concert May 13 Women's Choral club of Eugene will present its annual spring con cert at MacArthur Court, Uni versity of Oregon campus, Tues day night. May 13, at 8 pm. The group is directed by Donald Alton and accompanied by Marjorie Scobert Wilson. Guest solpist will be Walter Martin, outstanding University of Oregon baritone. This concert will be In the form of a memorial to the late Maud Densmore, who for 18 years serv ed as chairman and chief inspira tion of the club. Proceeds will be added to the present Maud Dens more Memorial Fund to be used to establish a permanent endowment scholarship to be given to an ad vanced student in the University of Oregon school of music. Until the fund reaches an amount that will make the scholarship self- sustaining. it may be used for loans to any students in the Uni versity of Oregon school of music at a low rate of interest. This is a pioneer project—as few such scholarships are avail able to music students in the Northwest. Gifts, either from or ganizations or individuals, would be most welcome to help build the fund as rapidly as possible. This scholarship is not to be confused with the high school scholarship which provides tuition for musical study for one year at the University of Oregon to a graduating senior from any Lane county high school. This compe tition is now in progress and the presentation will be made at the spring concert. The choral club is composed of about 85 women from Eugene and neighboring towns. The concert program is varied--including an appealing group of negro spirit uals, works of Brahms and Johann Franck, as well a* selections from the more popular composers such as Rachmaninoff and Friml. Tea for Gold Star Mothers May 14 The Cottage Grove American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a Gold Star Mother’s tea for all Gold Star Mothers of Cbttage Grove and outlying districts in cluding Creswell and Drain. The tea will be held Wednesday, May 14, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the city library. All Legion Auxiliary members are invited as well as Gold Star Mothers. Anyone knowing of Gold Star Mothers is asked to call Mrs. Ramon Fuller, 628R1, or Mrs. Vinal Randall Jr., 15F23, so that invitations can be sent to them. NEGRO IN THE METHODIST CHURCH STUDIED BY GROUP Local OESChapter Entertains Guests Cascade OES chapter of Spring- field. Drain and Elkton chapter* were guests of the local Order of Eastern Star at the regular mret- ing May 1. Elsa Hickok and Ken neth Hickok, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided over the meeting. Gladys Harlow, worthy matron, and Dewey Court right, worthy patron of Cascade Chapter. Helen Griswold, worthy matron, and Dick Scott, worthy patron of North Star chapter of Drain, Charles Bosen, worthy patron of Elkton chapter, and Beulah Fa ber of Central Point, grand chair man of the traveling flag commlt- tee. were escorted to the East, in- traduced and presented gifts by the local worthy matron and pa tron. The fiftieth birthday anniver NEW ('OINSEU)K MEETS sary of Mis. Robert Bus): wn» WITH FRIENDSHIP G1R1.H celebrated Saturday evening. Muy The World FrieniKhip Guls of the Methodist church met May 2 at the Ethun Coston home when their new counselor, Mrs. Robert Moody, was introduced. Mrs. Abe Hanks, present lead er, had charge of the lesson and devotions. The group voted to have the annual smorgasbord In June with the date »0 be an nounced later. Joyce Allen, president, conduct ed the meeting. Refreshment* of ice cream and punch were served. An executive meeting will be held May 21 with Mrs. Moody. Cottage Grove Pharmacy 632 Main Ph. 244 35-6L40 3, with a surprise potluck dinner at the Jim Adam* home. Mrs. Bush was the recipient of many nice gift*. Canasta and bridge were played during the evening. Enjoying the evening were: Mr. and Mr*. Jim Adams and family. Mr. nnd Mts. Richard Bush and family, Mr und Mrs. Donald Krn- ady and family. Kenneth Casper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush, all of Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mr*. Roger Gilven and family, ail of Go» hen. NEW FROCKS Those smart new summery dresses are arriving now. (’lisp, cool, embossed cottons in white with print put terns of gay Colm’s. The styles are varied to suit the tiny miss or the young lady up to twelve ywar«. We think you will like them. Scotte Togs for Tote 14 So. 6th Ph. 90 Mothers are so easy to please and FLOWERS Mother's Day Mr». Prager Entertain» Honoring Baby Daughter STOP SMOKING? OBAK-O-STOP GUILD MEETS MAY 18 The monthly meeting of the Episcopal Guild will be Wednes- day afternoon, May 14, at the home of Mrs. Clifford Anderson, 1420 West Main. Birthday Observed With Dinner, Cards After the business meeting a very impressive ceremony by five members of Cascade chapter was given in presenting the traveling flags- the U. 8. flag. Oregon flag and the Eastern Star flag— to the local chapter. Soloist for the flag ceremony was Mrs. Mur iel Babcock of Cascade chapter, who was accompanied by Lida Bachman of the same chapter. After the close of the meeting the group was entertained by a trumpet duet by Stennis Stokes and Bobby Dahlberg, accompanied by Mary Lou Wolfard. This was followed by a get-acquainted game for partners for refreshment* which were served in the dining room by the comrnittee: Charlo* Hall, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Knaffle Haynes, Mr. and . Mrs. Earl Hill. Mrs. John Long and Mrs. Cora Peck. Large May bas kets and miniature May poles de corated the hall. Cottage Grove chapter will visit Oakridge May 7 and will present the traveling flags to Oakridge i chapter with ceremonies. The next regular meeting of the local Order of Eastern Star will be May 15 when there will be initiatory work. Mrs. Berton Land reviewed the last half of the book "The Negro in the Methodist Church” at the monthly meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Methodist CONSTELLATION CLUB MEETS church held in the church parlor Constellation club meets at 1:30 May 1. Mrs. A. M. Johnson led the p.m. Thursday, May 8, at the devotional service which also dealt Masonic temple. with the Negro in the Methodist church. II» ZOU wool lo A dessert course was served preceding the meeting by Miss Melissa Clark and Mrs. Albert Adkins. During the business meeting it was decided to change the meet ing night from the first Thursday irco n»uii • , , cc* bottle of TORAK- night to the second Wednesday. O-KTOP tolly Some of the member* will at and ••• haw nuiekly It may tend a district meeting in Eugene help you. Safe, Sunday evening, May 11. The nen-hablt form* meeting will be in honor of Miss Lillian Johnson, division secretary. •anda. A luncheon will be served at 5:45 •nly 94.M p.m. A family dinner was held re cently by the Sam Ea»ft>urn fam ily, the oceaalon bring In honor of lionaid hast burn, who was homo on leave from the Navy. The din ner was nerved at the IOOF hall with all right chlldten and their families present. Miss Sylvia Thiede, bride-elect of Emery Goodridge, was honored at a mlscellaneoua shower Thurs day evening, May 1, al the home of Mrs. W A. West. Mrs. West and Mrs. Philip McKenzie were A decorated cake with the Navy host CMC». The gift» were presented to the anchor and color* wa* the table honoree In a large May basket centerpiece. After the dinner the and place act tinga were amali May group presented n fountain |>en to baskets. The color scheme was the honoree and finali picture* were taken of the family. carried out In green and yellow. Those present were: Mr and The evening wu* spent with up- propria te games and viewing the( Mnt. Sain Eaatburn. Mr. and Mrs. many lovely gift* prvsentixi to Marvin Shaw. Nadyne, Eldon and Igene, Mr. and Mr* Arlie Perga- Mis* Thiede. Refreshments of cake, coffee »on. Darlene and Arlleta, Mr. ami Mrs. Durrell East burn, Stephen, and ice cream were served. Guest a included: Mesdames Dlnnu and Ethel Ann. Mr. and I. o u I * Thiede, E. L. Goodridge, Mrs. Frank VnnNortwlqk. Handy Frank Coleman, Harry Mason. and Terry, Mr. and Mr*. Doyle Chester Nance. Wiley Angel. Dick Eaatburn, LaNette, Paula and Vernon. Mr. mid Mr*. Harry Hague Schmidt Clifton Johnson, Uly»»e* Woody. Misses Nadine Angrl. Jean and Vickie. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Colenum. Inna McDonald and Bricker, Judy and Carolyn and the honoree, Donald Eaatburn ami Wauneeta Elms, wife. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were; Mesdamc* Oscar Smith. Russell Lambert, Robert Kenndy. Olaf Olson. John Gart ner and Ml*» Louella Gartner. Traveling Hags Presented Mrs. William Prager entertain ed at her home Saturday after noon in honor of her new infant । daughter, Sharon Lynn. Guests present included Mrs. Harold Axley and daughter, Betty; Mesdames Raymond Wilder, Em ery IJailey, Jean Morris, Etta ' Butler,' Clarence Espcseth and Wilbur Nystrom; Mrs. Jack Kelly and daughter, Corliss; Mrs. Elwood Rickman and twin daughters, | Martha and Christine; Mrs. Glen Arne and son, Vernon; Mrs. Tom j Gallo and daughter, Karen; Miss i Genevieve Mulvihill and Miss Billie Ann Butler. Assisting in nerving were Mr*. [ Butler and her daughter, Billie Ann. Refreshments of cake, ice | cream and coffee were served. ' Family Dinner Held for Son are such an easy way to please them. Remember to »end flower» to . . . . ■ . . the mother of your children . . your own mother . . your grandmother . your friend’s mother . . your friend's mother who has been especially helpful . . some mother you know who might not otherwise be remembered. MOTHER’S DAY SUGGESTION: Wear Howers bright for mothers living Wear Howers white for mother’s memory We have a complete selection of cut flowers, potted plant» and Corsage» for MOTHER. Telephone u» for suggestions or visit our shop ort West Main and Q street. "Let 182 mean FLOWERS to you." Sunnyside Greenhouses 1704 W. Main Ph. 182
