The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, May 21, 1953, Page 14, Image 14

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    page fi
Thur».. May 21, 1953 WCTU is set for May 20, an all
(I,', potluck it the borneol Mrs.
on woolen
As school closes this week, a George Hinkk
The Sentinel. Cottage Grove, Oregon
London Graduation
Scheduled May 22:
Summer Events Set
report comes of vacation recrea­
tion party plans for the children
of the London community for the
coming summer. Under the direc­
tion of Mrs. Dean Martin and
with the assistance of volunteer
parents in the community two
parties are planned for each week
By Mr». Gale Roby
all summer with the exception of
Phone 792K1
the 4th ot, July week.
LONDON
Graduation exer-
Parties are on Friday evenings,
cises will be held at 8 p.m. Friday.
one for grammer school age and
May 22, at London school for 18
one for the high school ages or
eighth
grade
graduates. The
older, each to be held at different
graduating class itself will put on
homes. There will be no invita­
a three act play, "Mother of tions sent out but every child in
Mine," for entertainment.
the community is invited to at­
Those to receive diplomas in­ tend. Announcements of the next
clude Earl Murry, llarold Cox, party will be made by the hostess
Delores Ladd, Edaine Bechtold, of each |>arty. Transportation will
Rita Raisor, Teddy Picknell, Ruth be the iesponsibility of the par­
Newton, Ann Lynn, Ethel Sloan, ents of children attending. The
Junior Thomas, Doris Haiti, Ninet­ first party will he held the after­
te Lindsey, Faye McKay, Teriy noon of May 29 at the home of
Stein, Buster Thomas, Gene Lynn, Mrs. E. M. McEwen.
Jackie Ladd and Sharen Haney.
Each hostess will make arrange­
In preparation of the closing of ments for entertainment and re­
another school year of activities freshments. Following is a list of
the entire student t>ody at Lon­ party dates and the homes where
don school were given mental they will be held.
maturity tests last week as well
High school group: June 5, Ollie
as achievement tests. At the Wed­ Powell; June 12, Archie Powell,
nesday assembly in the gym a June 19. Mrs. Heyen; June 26.
special treat was given the child­ Mrs. Willard McKay; July 10.
ren by the Cottage Grove high Mrs. Clifford Picknell; July 17,
school band which presented a Nirs. Heyen; July 24. Mrs. Frank
Guisinger; July 31, Mrs. Cliff Fos­
concert.
Sport activities ended with the ter; August 7, Mrs. Kosey, August
tournament in Cottage Grove last 14, Mrs. P. M. Campbell; August
week when London teams fell in 21, Billie Berg and August 28,
defeat, spoiling their winning ■Mrs. Fester.
Grade school group: June 5. Ar­
records of the year.
Last day of school activities iden Powell; June 12, Mrs. James
will be held Monday, May 25, with I Black; June 19, Mrs. Archie Pow­
4-H Club Achievement Day and ell; June 26, Mrs. Elwin Kosen;
livestock show. A picnic will be July 10, Mrs. Lindsey; July 17,
Mrs. Eri Ladd; July 24, Mrs. Gale
held at noon.
Mrs. George Crosby of Cottage Roby; July 31 Mrs. Ollie Powell;
Grove did substitute teaching at August 7. Mrs. Lawrence Funk;
London school part of last week August 14, Mrs. Prescott; August
for Mrs. Waynne Berggren, who 21, Mrs. George Hinkle and Au­
gust 28, Mrs. R. A. Heinrich.
was ill with an ear infection.
A special meeting of the Dmdon
Recreation Party
rots - for the ( imp White soldiers
near Medford.
Cellar Creek
tage Grove hospital to Mr. and
M
Robert Ritter. He has been
named Frederick John. The Ritter
family moved to this community
a few weeks ago from Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Saunders
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­
mond Wilder and children and
Mrs. Blanche Saunders attended
the Rhododendron festival at
Florence Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warthen of
Creswell spent Saturday evening
wdh the J. R. Ferguson family.
Divide Folks Go -
««
Dlaf'Ott
TO Many HI3CCS
paSf Week
By Edith Kenady
Phone 37F22
The Ladies Fellowship group of
women ot the comunity will meet
DIVIDE Mr. and Mrs. Howard
28 it the home of Mrs. Gold- Stout went to Portland last Sun-
~ I day and ...............
ie Tullar on Cedar Creek. This
visited *'
Mr. and J Mrs Hail
the Ice
group is sewing for disaster ie-! Caldwell and attended th
lief for fire victims or the needy. | Follies.
Only recently organized, the | Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McLaugh-
group already has two quilts lin fished at Odell lake Monday
finished and four or five more and brought home a good catch.
started and has plans for making
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lambert
baby quilts, baby layettes, and 1 and son Jerry were overnight
children's clothing.
; visitors Tuesday with the J. L.
Gene L. Tullar, son of Mr. and CaUantine family at Prineville.
Mrs. Bert Tullar of Cedar Creek,
Janet West accompanied the
visited at home last week end on Fritz Tanner family to Odell Lake
a 72 hour pass from Camp Lawton to spend the week end.
in Washington. Although rushed
Alsea Hawley retuined home
for time on these breif visits Gene
Friday after spending the winter
feels the home rejuvenation he
in Mexico and Arizona.
gets gives him the lift he needs
Jimmy Undland of Hillsboro
until another pass.
visited
day last week with !
One-year-old Gladys Anne Tul­ Mr. and one
Mrs. J. A. Mackey. He j
lar, daughter of Elsworth Tullar,
has gone to live with her mater­ lived in this community a few ।
nal grandmother,
Mrs. Pearl years ago.
A son was Ixirn May 12 at Cot-|
Pruitt of Cottage Grove, and ex­
pects to make her home there for
an indefinite time. The little
girl's mother, Mrs. Ellsworth
Tullar, recently died from a gun
accident on Cedar Creek.
Jim Willys of Cedar Creek is
awaiting a call to the service for
May 19.
Word has lien received by Mr.
and Mrs. William Hopman that ।
their son, Capt. Bill Hopman, who.
had his furlough cut short in I
March to fly on a special mission,
has again had his promised fur­
lough postponed for another jet
mission.
Mrs. Hattie Clark has been
called to Richland, Wash., due to
the death April 12 of her nephew,
Ed Nance.
Kathryn Clark, who is the bride-
elect of Willis Johnson of Latham,
was given a wedding shower re-
ccntly by Mrs. Mabel Heath at
the'Heath home. Mrs. Bert Tullar
was co-hostess. The wedding date
is set for June 21.
Mrs. Grannie Mury is reported
on the mend from her recent 111-
Bananas
lb.
ness at the Earl Muiry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred While
lb.
Cabbage, solid heads
visited Saturday at the Seldon
Peppers,
plump,
green,
lb.
Powell home where Mr. Powell
has been seriously ill since May
lbs.
Potatoes, new white HI
6.
Potatoes,
U. S. No. 1, 10-lb.
A family reunion was held last
week at the Henry Cooper home
on Cedar (’reek when six of seven
brothers joined in greeting their
Torpedo Grated
sister, the former Hazel Cooper,
and their brother-in-law and 4-
months old neice, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Helfrich and baby of Balti­
more, Maryland.
No. I/, rails
Mrs. Helfrich, who served a
yctr "."d c'ght months in the
army He a W/iC was once said tJ
be the most photographed girl in
TEMPEST MAIN
the service. While stationed at
Fort Jay in New' York Cpl. ( oopcr
met Cpl. Helfrich and they were
married in Baltimore where they
No. ‘4
have since made their home. This
can
is Mr. Helfrich's first trip to Ore­
gon and the couple have plans to
locate here.
JANE ARDEN
Coming from i Klamath Falls
i
Mrs.
Helfrichs
last week was
who is
twin brother, Kenneth,
1
national guaidsman and training
614 -oz.
in radio. Other brothers included
pkg.
Chat li<’, w ho was home on a 15
day furlough from the Air Force
on a transfer from Lowry Air
Force bast* at Denver to McChoi’d
Open Fridays Till 9 I*. M.
field in Washington. He has been
in the service a year. A brother.
LcRoy, stationed also at McChord
field, was unable to be home but
he is in for a surprise, they hope,
pi___ •
MARASCHINO
when Charlie looks him up at Mc-
Empress
4-c
Chord field Other brothers who
No.
visited here for the reunion were
V«
Earl of Roseburg; William of
Culp Creek; Harold of Oxiar
Creek a nd their families and
Ration . ... can
Flank, still at home.
The London community was well
represented at the Pacific North
Detergent .. . giant size
West Shriners convention held
May 14. 15 and 16 at Medford
Soap__ 19-oz. pkg.
with those attending including
Messers, and Mmes. Elvis Kelly,
Claris Abeene, Claude Abeenc,
Detergent __ 21 oz.
Gi-orge Gunn, George Sibley, all
of London and William Pcrini and
12'j oz.
Doran Ritter of Cottage Grove.
pkg.
The Kellys st pja'd over on their
way home to visit an aunt at
Grants Pass.
No. 303 can
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slate of
California came Sunday to visit
Mrs. Slate's daughter, Mrs. Lee
Bechtold and family and to at-
tend the cighth grade graduation
of her granddaughter, Elaine
Bechtold. at London school.
Marvin Miller received word of
the death May 14 of his step­
Detergent 15 oz. pkg.
father, George Clark, in Eugene.
Mrs. Raymond Ladd and new
baby son, Latry Raymond, are at
home at London with the Ed
Ladds. The baby was bom May 7
DUZ Soap
at Cottage Grove hospital. The:
20' i-oz. pkg.
baby’s father is Cpl. Raymond:
Until of the 45th Infantry in Ko­
7 os.
rea where he has been stationed 1
since October. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ladd.
She's gorgeously gowned in a white dress com­
plete with veil. She sleeps. Her head and arms
move. Her real-to-life hair is beautifully done for
the great occasion. Beautifully boxed ... a perfect
birthday gift ... a wonderful way to remind your
favorite little girl that you love her very, very
much
Similar dolls of this same fine
quality can lx* found in other
leading stores priced up to
$3.00. Look how you save at
Safeway.
Wc reserve the right :
limit
00
No sales to dealers.
63
Come take your pick of the season's finest
FRESH SPRING VEGETABLES Æ
at SAFEWAY NOW.'
19c
7c
25c
Me
39c
Coconut Puffs
25c
Your own darling daughter . . . the little girl
next door . . . will surely reward you with a big
hug when you add this lovely doll to her collection.
Oregon traffic smash-ups have
killed 113 persons so far this year.
A breakdown by month shows
January with 35 deaths, Febru-
ary, 23; March, 27; and April, 28.
New bry said the April figure may
still ga higher if delayed reports
are received, or if persons injured
in accidents succumb.
The four month toll exceeds
that recorded for the correspond­
ing period last year, when 106 fa­
talities were reported.
IT 5 JAM AND JELLY
Sardines
10c
LADY ALICE BRIDE DOLLS
113 SO EAR THIS YEAR
WORK
MONEY
Tuna Fish
4
SLOO
At Your SAFEWAY STORE
This Weekend
. OREGON SMASH UPS KILL
Lnernes
Kippered Snacks
Dog Food
Tide
Oxydol
Cheer
Ivory Snow
GREEN
ONIONS
RED
RADISHES
CRISP
LETTUCE
RIPE
TOMATOES
Spark up your salads
Cool bitey flavor
Leafy full heads
Selected — nice slicers
w
| VV
bunches
Fresh Pineapple
Oranges
Fruit Cocktail
ABC Fig Bars
Jell Well
Froz.cn Desserts
Choc. & Vanilla
19c
12c
16c
73c
30c
30c
29c
Nob Hill Coffee 2 ib *1-67
Airway Coffee 2ib >1.63
Edwards Coffee 2 lb.
Pancake Flour Su2”X 33c
Fleel Mix For
44c
Flour SS“
10 lb. 99c
Reddi Wip Topping. 7-OZ. 52c
Bread
wight's
Skylark
Full Toter Hag
Hostess
can
Delight
1^-lb.
Whole Wheat
or White
5c off
Pkg-
6c
phg-
SUGAR BELLE
Wc
59c
19c
29c
Fancy Peas
2NXJ 29c
SEEDLESS .
Raisins
lb.
49c
pkg.
4
HIGHWAY
Pineapple
Gelatines
A Puddings
No. 2'/z
can
a /«
4/1
RIB ROAST I
J. S. Choice Grade
well-aged—
carefully trimmed
Skinless Wieners
Hams
u69c
Sweetheart
lb.
b
49c
69c
MORE MEAT VALUES
Come See Our
Large Selection of
GLOVES
Swift
Pol Roasi Choice
lb.
U. S. Choice
Round Steak.
ib.
Ground Beef
lb.
SC-™
55c Canned Hams 5-lb.
can
**
83c Sliced Bacon k 67c
39c Fryers Sipib. 69c
Fillet
Spare Ribs.. . it. 55c Fresh Snapper ». 33c
33c
... l'i lb.
23c
Strawberries
1 lb.
23c
Ice Cream cotiiiion. qt. 59c
J Raisin Nut
Dread
Pound
25 c
15C
GARDENING ?
Drefi
30c Buffer Shady Lan« ..... 1-Ib. 75c
65c
Ivory Flakes 1X* 29c Eggs ‘A’ Large
29c Fresh Milk 38%
0. 24c
Joy Liquid Soap
38c
30c Peanut Buller
Margarine
Corn Meal Ye’K Jidb. 27c
1 lb. 30c
Regional foresters from the
seven regions ot the Bureau of
Land Management recently com­
pleted a five day confeicnce held
at the Portland office of Bl.M.
Roscoe E. Bell, regional admin­
istrator of the Bureau, said the
foresters studied procedures used
here in the Northwest as well as
those of other Bl.M forest regions,
including Alaska with its 225 mil­
lion acres of forest, range and
wildlife lands. Topics discussed
covered Bl.M polk'tes. forest man­
agement, timber sales, road rights-
of way, land classifications, land
exchanges, land tenure and area
management.
Pound
Hall or Whole
Gardenside Peas
13c
FORESTERS HOI I» MEET
10c
bunches
Marshmallows
WHITE MAGIC BRAND
Fluffiest 1-lb. pkg. 31C
Fireside 1 l-oz. pkg. 35c
« 26c
3e Off^.
Cr.am
pt. 30C
Hipolite
Now
44c
5e OH
Clothes Bleach
Prices in this ad effective thru Sunday. May 21
no
•
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w
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