Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
The Sentinel, Cottage (»rove, Oregon Thun»., May 21, 1953 PHONE 555 OR 556 BASSINETTE SHOWER FETES MRS. McKILLOP By Mrs. Roy Stone Mrs, James McKillop was the guest of honor at a bassinette shower at her home Thursday af ternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Tracey and Mrs. James Hemenway. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Stone. After the honoree opened her dainty gifts, refreshments were served to the following: Mmes. R. C. Oster, John Seablom, Lee Har rison, Dave Hite, Ida Jackson, Frank McDonald, Irwin Iberg, Rice Hays, Claude Davidson, Wes ton Cameron, Morris McBee, Richard McBee. Burton Forgey. R. P. Augenstein, Floyd Way and Roy Stone. Those who sent gifts but were unable to attend were Mmes. John VanNortwick, John Long, Ralph Sears, William Olson, E. G. Sherrill and William Schletzer. Eugene Church Scene of Wedding The First Methodist church of Eugene was the scene for the wedding of Miss J tanne Campbell । and Dallas (Ole) Shepherd on | May 2. The Rev. Berlyn Farris performed the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Campbell and Mr and Mrs. I. M. Shepherd, all of Cottage Grove. The bride wore a light blue street-length dress with white ac cessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. The couple was attended by the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adkins, as best man and matron of hon or. Mrs. Adkins wore a blue out fit with matching accessories and KtnntU-EEit a gardenia corsage. AND MRS. DALLAS (OLE) SHEPHERD, (Joanne < amp- Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd are 1308 East Main street. He is making their home in Cottage bell). They are making their home at employed at a local mill. Grove. He is employed at S & F Lumber Co. SOCIAL TWELVE ( LIB The final meeting of the Social Twelve club until fall was held last Thursday at the home of Mis. N. E. Compton, who served I a dessert course. Subject for the | afternoon was "New Fabrics and ¡Their Care,” led by Mrs. John VanNortwick. Mrs. Leon Morton | brought several samples of new fabrics which were discussed. Mrs. Virgil Kingsley was wel comed as a new member. A pic nic was planned for some time in I August at the home of Mrs. For- I rest Wood. Reflections Bl'Y A POPPY Cabrillo, the Spanish explorer of our West Coast, wrote in his log book; “Fields of gold. Beau tiful! A blanket of Nature’s doubloons ” The poppies that we buy are golden opportunities to make the life of an Old Soldier more beautiful, to tell him, "We have not forgotten.” Our money may buy him a magazine, stationery and stamps, bottle of ink or pencil, package of tobacco or pipe, a bottle of pungent lace lotion or shaving cream, or new symphonic recording, whatever it is will bring a smile of grat itude. P-w* IP À ■ - W FROST FANTASY oa »tan In SEVENTEEN You’re the loveliest, coolest miss under th© summer sun tn Caprice Cracked Ice by John Woll, crisp Everqlase embossed cotton, crease-resistant and pte shiunk. Irresistible, too. the scalloped coronation collar and sleeve caps, molded mldrllL the lavish embroidered lace pockets aqleam with rhinestones. Vicky Vauqhn dream dress in Graduation white, anqel pink, blue aqua, sun yellow, lime ice or champagne boiqe. A These Veterans bought our liberty with their disabilities. They have never sent us a bill but the obligation is in force. These men owed a debt to their country; they paid it. Our debt to them can never be paid with coins but we can discharge an infinitely small part of it with thoughtfulness and kindness. The Poppy you buy will pur chase "Fields of gold” for him who fought over that "blanket of Nature's doubloons” in Eu rope. to preserve our liberty, our freedom. Buy a Poppy, a dozen of them. $7.95 Sue. 7 to 15. We have a large selection of gifts for both the boy and girl grads. /in \ 0 We give ami redeem S & II Green Stamps Mills Mortuary Established 1912 Petersen’s Dept Store Washington at Seventh Phone 202 Cottage (¡rove, Oregon 615 Main, Cottage (¡rove Ladies Encampment Aux. Instituted; Loretta Safley is Chief Matriarch Omen Brik At Church Rite I By Jeanette Kelly ’ DORENA Miss Mane Owen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen of Dorena, became the bride of Robert Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray mond of Culp Cieek. April 10 at seven o’clock in the Row River Valley church at Dorena, with the Rev. Clark Enz of the Cottage Grove Methodist church officiat- ing. 'Pte bride, who was given in marriage by her father was at- tired in a sheer white dress and white hat with shoulder length veil and carried an orchid on a white Bible, Her attendants were matron of honor, Mrs. Lewis Andes of Drain, sister of the bridegroom, in pale orchid; bridesmaids Miss Donna Lee West of Springfield, cousin of the bride, in yellow' and Miss Marian Violette of Culp Creek, who woie aqua. Each attendant carried an old-fashioned nosegay. The bridegroom’s attendants were: Howard Raymond of Dorena, a cousin, best man; and Ernest Owen and Donald Raymond, bro thers cf the bride and bridegroom, ushers and taper lighters. Robert Kelly sang: “I Love You Truly" and “Because,” accompa nied by Mrs. Howard Raymond who also played preceding the ceremony and the traditional wed ding march. Mother of the bride wore a pale pink taffeta dress and the bride groom's mother was attired in navy blue crepe. Each wore a pink carnation corsage. A reception followed the cere mony at the home -of the bride’s parents, where the newlywieds cut | the initial piece of wedding cake. The cake was served by Mrs. Thomas West of Springfield, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Cammie West, also of Springfield, grand mother of the bride, poured. The couple left immediately for Springfield where they spent the week end. They are now at home in Culp Creek. Mr. Raymond is employed as a truck driver for Booth-Kelly and Mrs. Raymond is secretary at the Cottage Grove- Eugene Freight. A new branch of the Indepen Hatch and Myrtle Terrell, visit- dent Order of Odd Fellows, the Refreshments of cookies and Ladies Encampment Auxiliary, an auxiliary to the Coast Fork En coffee were served at the close campment No. 49, was instituted of the evning by the Encamp- here May 13 by grand officers , ment. Serving committee for the next with Grand Patriarch Hugh Lew LEA meeting will be Caroline is presiding. Lewis was assisted by Grand S -sions, Goldie True and Myrtle High Priest George Naderman; Terrell. Grand Senior Warden Herbert Munsell; Grand Scribe Earl Shank and Grand Junior Warden 11. p Stolsig, all oi whom apoke __ .. is well as Ed Bowman, grand s A Pniiwll Q treasurer; Herbert Walker, past I'lCCld 111 1 L/lVCllo grand patriarch. and By Mrs. Gale Roby Houck Jr., past grand patriarch, whose efforts made it possible to The London Literary Society organize the LEA. group met May 15 at the home of Wimawhala LEA initiated 16 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Powell. At charter members and one charter the business meeting, President Lynn Hawes appointed Arden initiate, Alda Miller. Following the initiation a group Powell and Mrs. Archie Powell of eight past chief matriarchs on the program committee for Hawes from Oregon City. Salem, Eugene next meeting and Lynn serving and Archie Powell on the and Klamath Falls installed the to hold officers who had been elected committee. It was decided the next meeting July 10, missing earlier in the evening. the month of June due to so many Loretta Safley Chief Matriarch bfling away from the community. Heading the new LEA as chief | This July 10 meeting will be held matriarch is Loretta Safley. The at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar other officers elected and instal den Powell. Program for the Friday night led with her were: Ethel Armi tage, senior warden; Goldie True, meeting included: reading by high priestess; Gladys Hatch, Dean Powell, ‘Somebody's Moth- scribe; Violet Purdy, treasuier; ! er’; A report on the history of Melvie St. Elmo, junior warden; ¡Oregon by Mrs. Hawes; A report Edna Alford, guide; Zula Hansen, | on civil government by Mrs. Cliff first watch; Myrtle Terrell, sec Foster that told that civil govern- ond watch; Maxine Sannar, third i ment is not taught in Oregon watch; Lorena Mitchell, fourth j schools as a separate subject but watch; Eva Purdy, inside sentinel; included with other subjects. Mrs. Foster also gave a read Eva Aubrey, outside sentinel; Caroline Sessions, first guardian ing, ‘Old Maid's Burglar.' Gay- of the tent and Beulah Martin. I ford Chatham gave a leading of second guardian of the tent. tongue twisters; his brother, Bu- Dorthy Lyon was initiated as a I ford Chatham gave more tongue । twisters; Marvin Hawes sang member. Following the installation sev- I Redwing’ accompanied on the ?ral LEAs presented gifts to the j piano by his mother; Norman new auxiliary. The Coast Fork ' Hawes sang ‘Little Petunia.' Group singing was held and the Encampment bought the charter for the new auxiliary and two conclusion of the program was a decorated cakes for refreshments. oencil • game. Refreshments of It was decided to have the aux jello, cake and coffe were served iliary meetings on the second and with Dean Martin and ‘Butch’ Chatham making the coffee and fourth Thursday nights. serving. Committees Named The LEA met May 14 with Chief Matriarch Loretta Safley MISS VIRGINI A DAILEY oresiding. At this meeting it was ELECTED TO 1. OF O. decided to have a shower of tea STI DENT I NION BOARD towels for the next meeting on UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. May 28. Committees for the year were Eugene,(Special) — Miss Virgin appointed by the chief matriarch. ia Lee Dailey, the daughter of They are: Beulah Martin. Eva Mr. and Mrs. Emery M. Dailey, Adams Avenue, Cottage Purdy and Ethel Armitage, ways 412 and means; Eva Aubrey. Myrtle Grove, has been elected assistant Tern’ll and Melvie St, Elmo, fi chairman of the Student Union nance; Zula Hansen and Maxine board for 1953-54. Recently tap- Sannar, Sunshine; Dorothy Lyon. [X’d for Mortar Board, Miss Dailey Caroline Sessions and Alda Mil is the School of Juornalism re- 1er, community service; Goldie presentative on the board. A graduate of Cottage Grove True, Violet Purdy and Lorena Mitchell, good-of-the-order; Edna high school, she is a junior in Alford, degree captain and Gladvs journalism at the University. Literary Society ““25 Graduation Events Set at Mt. View By Mrs. Walter Dowens MT. VIEW—Mount View grad uation events will begin Saturday when seventh and eighth grade students will picnic at Staples Bridge. Wednesday, May 27, eighth graders only will attend school at the regular time, with graduation exercises set for 8 p.m. that night. Those graduating are Ann Chap man, Doyl Dilbeck. Donald Ko- foid, Grover Omyer, Mereleen Peterson and Robert Rippy. Thursday, May 28, all grades will attend at the usual hours, with the class day program set at 10:30 a.m. School will be dis missed shortly after lunch. and members Pearl Bressler, Lor- : raine Miller. Mane Story. Bert Hatch. William Bartels Sr.. Wil- I liam Bartels Jr.. Herman Miller Cbttage Grove was selected as 'and Julia Bartels, also Fanny the meeting place for the 1955 iLcabo of M ss Circle, Creswell. At the noon luncheon Thursday district meeting of the Neighbor- of Woodcraft at the 1353 district ' gifts were presented to Adelia meeting at Roseburg May 14-15. Hatch and Kay Bartels. The local lodge will start plans Kay Bai tels was elected d> .- immediately for the next future trict guardian neighbor and Ade district meeting at the next regu lia Hatch as district captain of lar meeting which will be June guards. District representatives from Cottage Grove included Marie Story and Lorraine Mil Gladys Hatch and Adelia Hatch ler will serve. Drill praetice will of Grove Circle. Those attend.ng tie held after the meeting. from the local circle were Kay Bartels, district advisor, and Ade lia Hatch as grand représentative, Invitations. — The Sentinel. SI Commemorate With Flowers BY WIRE Let 132 Mean I lowers to You WORKMANS Pilone 132 1701 W. Main P enney ' s simmer For misses! Half-sizes! SHEER june RAYON is the time for BEMBERGS WEDDINGS Make your appointments for pictures NOW Clark’s Studio 21 S. 6th Graduation Gifts Make Ph. 819 33-tfcxx Carnival fashion finds! Cottage Grove Pharmacy Your Gift Headquarters We have a large variety of nice gifts just suited for the “Grad” on your list and the price is right too. SHOP OUR STORE TODAY FOR THAT GIFT COTTAGE GROVE PHARMACY We Give Saving Stamps o o Breeze-cool hand-wash* ahles in many, many styles . .. wonderful at this mite-sized price! Soft florals, monotone prints, smart color com* binations to choose from ... in sizes 12-20,
