Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1953)
Thur»., April 23, IBM The Sentinel, Cottage Grove. Oregon Page 5 Cooley, harvest booth; Mrs. Fran cis Trusty. World Friendship Girls, and Miss Melissa Clark. Wesleyan ere will also be and wrappings Committee Heads Named for Bazaar - » merchants’ lunch and sponsored by the NYLON BUY! Jefferson Teacher Salt Lake Temple Scene of Wedding Specks on Art To Lane Teachers By A<l:» K. Taylor Compton Chairmen of the various Comton, sions are: Mrs. N. pillow case «; Mrs. 1 article children' toys and Mrs. Boyd Allen, cf amies and Christmas décorations; Mis. Gwyn, dish towels; Mrs. Roy Mill- éléphant; Mrs. The Mormon rentple in Salt Lake City, Utah, was the scene for the double ring wedding cere mony of Miss Mary J. Boone and Giaham H. Misbach on February 4. The ceremony was read at eight o’clock in the evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VirRil C. HIM of Cottage Grove ami the parents of the bride groom are Ray Misbach of Austin, Minn , and Mrs. Ora Car ter of Dexter. Witnessing the ceremony were the bride's parents and the bridegroom's mother. The bride wore a floor-length white satin gown with lace panel in the bodice, lace collar and long sleeves. Self-covered satin but tons extended down the front of the bodice. Her lace-edged fingcr- tip net veil was attached to tiara of seed pearls. She carried a purple orchid surrounded by white carnations. The reception was held Febru ary 20 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Miss Billie Weber of Eugene cut the cake. Pouring the punch were Miss Ann Wright and Miss Kath leen Robinson, both of Eugene. Decorations were carried out in the Valentine motif. For going away the bride wore a salmon pink dress with black accessories and her wedding or chid. Mr. Misbach is in service, sta tioned at Fort Lewis. The bride is employed at Daugherty Lum ber Company. Miss Darle Herman, a teacher in the local school, was guest speaker at a dinner held in the Osburn Hotel in Eugene recently sponsored by the American Child Educational association. The topic I was “Don't Let Child Judge Ait by Adult Standards." Statue-like figures moulded of plasticene moulding clay by the Jefferson school sixth grade git Is, Boone, and his wife, alif—Army I'xt. ( amp Roberts, mad? conversational pieces. Also, Phvllis, both have beaming smiles upo j novel modem pict tires made by the upper grade art students ime Is now going to It from his company as honor gratin w’erv shown. M'aderx Course here for further tr According to the speaker the better qualify him for a min-i ominissiom il officer's child who wants to trace is judg ing his own efforts bv adult stan White in training the private was an acting dards. He is not willing to pro- I duce at his own level. The child Mr. and Mrs. \ . ( . tiili I traces, adds color, and the moth er thinks it’s wonderful. Nor is copying desirable except as source of information where the Filmy sheer and Penney object to be drawn is outside the high quality, these nylons child's environment, such as the dinosaur. give you good fit, long wear The child lacks confidence. ; and ¿...at extra special savings, ability to produce in detail. Mod because this is Penney’s ern art, though they in the homes are not ready to accept it, gives Anniversary! 8!a to 11. the child that needed confidence. Modern art does what the child does naturally: big figures, and WOMEN’S BRIEFS bright colors done with a great deal of allowable liberty, and Long on value, brief in free expression. Perspective is price! Band or elastic not all important. The end pro- leg briefs with elastic duct is not important: it’s the waist at a value-packed M-D process, and the creation express- Penney Anniversary 1 ed - » that À I. i counts. . . . _ 4 . . Nor In is detail n 11 /VC TISSUE j es- price! White, pink, 1 sential. However, use the work Local Men Attend blue; small, medium, Roll I of the masters in all its detail large. IGA tor fiwoquol- for teaching appreciation, it is 40 et 8 Affairs H| food* priced to too profound for the child to at Several members of the 40 et HALF SLIPS f.t tSeir budçtt. tempt to imitate, said the speaker. 8 have attended promenades and Now at Penney’s super Miss Herman believes the im initiations recently in other parts CS*ck th««« W»- value in cotton half portance of art in the lower of the state. slips! Sanforized*, these grades is to crystallize, and to Attending the promcnads re^ 1 G A 4-gore finds have neat objectify experiences; to remem- cently in Eugene were Claude for youfteK that shadow' panels. Stock- her more completely what is seen, WAX Sherman, Charles Whipps, Vinal up during Anniversary! IGA do«« WM" It is essential that children be and Aidon Couple. Randall Sr. PAPER White, small, medium, taught howr to look and observe, At this time it announced large. Art as a hobby should be a that Joan Marie Bergstrome of 125-ft. roll •Maximum residual source of enjoyment a way to ap- Mohawk has been awarded the and day out I preciation of the things around us. liI et 8 nurses' scholarship lor shrinkage 1%. “Art today is not primarily a dis- the next year. Rosemary Sweeney l cipline of graphs, and proper. of Cottage Grove holds the scho- GIRLS’ GOWNS | tions; hut, rather the learning of i lai ship this year. ! the facility to express ideas.” Shirred Nylon net trims, elasticized waist in good Attending initiation of 22 new FANCY BRAND — COLORED Cl BES Miss Herman's inspiring talk quality circular knit rayon. Pink, blue, maize and was enjoyed by teachers »from. I members, including six from Lane white. Sizes 2 to 14. ; various schools over the county. | county, at Taft recently were i Those in attendance from Cot- ; Coppie, Sherman, Whipps and Ed lbs tage Grove were; Mildred Coiner, Deremer. Whipps took part in the Catherine Heath. Cora Daily, ceremonies as a member of the Norma Mackey. Ada Taylor, as state ritual team. The next promenade has been well as Miss Herman. VAN CAMP'S — TAI L ( ANS BOYS’ PRINTED set for Cottage Grove on May 14 when nomination and election PLISSE SHIRTS WHITE SHRINE APRIL 23 of officers will be held. The next regular stated meet $ ing of Bethlehem White Shrine of Jerusalem will be held Thursday, April 23, at the Masonic temple in EXTRA-WHIPPED —J G A Eugene. The time is 7 pm. All . _ Penney’s celebrates in a way present officers are urged to be Mom can appreciate! Bright present. new designs that won’t wash The South Lane Stamp Society Installation of new officers fol- Quart out in quick-drying, no-ironing lows the meeting at 8:30 o'clock. of Cottage Grove was co-sponsor cotton plisse. Short sleeves. with Greater Eugene Stamp Soc- ' iety Sunday at the quarterly Sizes I to 18 meeting and exhibit at the Osburn Midi MORE , hotel in Eugene. .Local members entered several COMFORT 1 frames of stamps with Billy Ran No. 2« Can dall winning consolation prize for CASUALS his exhibit of collection of Hun garian Roosevelt issues. I. "h Comfort casual at a low' Pen j member was presented a certifi ney Anniversary price! Sturdy cate of participation. A gold cup leather with buckle attachment was awarded the winner for the for good fit. White, red, béné outstanding exhibits. dictine for Summer saunters! Those attending from the local Cottage Sweet-Tende ?r stamp society were L. A. Naish, Penney’s low price president; Joyce Bomar, secretary, — and her son; Loren Lind, Billy Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil GRATITIDE GLOWS son. Mr. and Mrs. Woixiy Hilbert, A Service Station operator, and Bill Bladorn. former resident with the least pretentions now of Hebo, also attended with Fresh Corn off the Cob cans building, does two thirds of the the local group. possible business in his area. The next quarterly meeting will Why? No matter the size of : be held in June at the Salem purchase, this man’s gratitude YMCA. is swift and sincere. -ALWAYS FRESH VEGETABLES — 60-gauge 15 denier church me home of Mrs. and formulated for the to the First National Bank on your Grand Opening; last Saturday, April 18th HOMEM \DE ITES WHITEAKER ST. CAFE Across from Safeway Parking Lot Assorted Flavors COOLS BEST For delicious soft ’ drinks. One pkg. makes 10 full glasses. 3 llkis. 42^ TUNA Solid Pack. SUNNY MORN COFFEE Real taste enjoyment PORK and BEANS ^25c Local Stamp Society Co Sponsors Sunday Quarterly Meet Reflections MAYONNAISE APRICOTS PEAS Neighbors were acrimonious- ly discussing their letter car rier, "He snarls,” "Sourpuss,” "Surly.” They were stopped short by a lovely, white haired lady. "You assail him unjustly,” she stated. "He reflects your attitude. Try gratitude. I have, and there couldn't be a more appreciative nor a more cour- teous person.” Six Baptist Ladies Attend Associations Last week five Baptist leaders, accompanied by Mrs. Tracey Gipson, a south India misionary, attended five Baptist Associations in various parts of the state. Those attending were Mrs. J. ; Hammerly of Highland Baptist church, Portland; Mrs. J. E. Mc- i Dowell of the Gresham Baptist Two merchants were fight church; Mrs. Merle Finley of the ing, slugging it out by shaving First Baptist church in Portland; profits, then slashing them, Mrs. Roy Reed of the Gran’ Park selling below cost. Bills came church, Portland, and Mrs. W. C. due. Collectors came. I,aw suits Martin, president of the Oregon were threatened. Bankruptcy Baptist Missionary Society. reared its ugly head. A creditor The Associations visited were suggested. "Mathew said, 'Take the Umatilla at the Athena the cup, be thankful’.” He be church; Willamette at the Arleta came interested in his custo Baptist church, Portland, < entral mers, their wants and needs. Willamette at McMinnville, Ump His "Thanks” were sincere. qua at Roseburg and Rogue River Gratitude, not slashed prices, at .Grants Pass. won his war. The group returned here and Gratitude glows, because so were Saturday over night guests few people show it. of Mrs. Martin. Sunday morning Mrs. Gipson spoke at the local Baptist church. Mills Mortuary Established 1912 Washington at Seventh Phone 202 Cottage Grove, Oregon FRIENDLY CU B SET 28TH The Friendly club will meet af the home of Mrs. Walter Soren sen on Bennett creek, Tuesday, • April 28, at 1:30 pm. 59C 1,1 11c 1 r " SWEET ONIONS T< 3 •r'"" 19c B r GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25C Ib-oz. < an TASTY PAR 27* CATSUP Add» flavor to plain food» I 2 35c ASPARAGUS 1 79c I -lb. pkg. K IC A Breakfast treat I 2125c NIBLETS M ixisc No. 874 Women of mot April 16 at the Moose hall. Initiation was bold for Almeda V. Forsythe, Feme L. Barker, Ruth Heart and Mary Robinett. CONGRATULATIONS MARGARINE Another Big Anniversary Special! its regular pm. Friday, April meeting 21, in the VFW hall. There will be installation of of ficers with Ruth Beeson of Eu- installing officer. gene idin hotties -MEAT DEPARTMENT— MORRELL’S BACON ......... 49c FRANKS Large Juicy Hi. 35c; 3 lbs. NEW GREEN CABBAGE NEW POTATOES ” 5 29c LARGE CUCUMBERS BANANAS ... . «"- JUICE ORANGES Try Our Delicious Homemade 2 29c 2 27c GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES 2 COOKING APPLES PICNIC SPECIALS! 3 9c 21c POTATO SALAD FRESH CUT-UP FRYERS FRESH RABBITS ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS Fri et s e f f ec t i ve Ihiir-., !• r,, Sat., April 23-2I-2.» M W MARKET 5th Street and Highway • PHONE 177» Cottage Grove û
