Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1954)
Page 1 The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Thur*., Jin. SI, 1M4 JAN. 21 thru JAN. 30th DOORS OPEN AT IO A. M. THURS., JAN. 21 st DON'T MISS THIS ONE! LOT OF HAY AND OUR WHITE ONES TAKE UP A LOT OF SPACE ... . . . AFTER ELEPHANTS EAT LOOKING AT OUR INVENTORY AND THEN AGAIN AT OUR ORDERS, WE ARE GOING TO .N^DJHIS BOY . . HAS BEEN HERDING SPACE. SO REGARDLESS OF COST THEY MUST GO . . . JIM, OUR ELEPHANT L_ THEM OUT AND HERE THEY COME! . . . THEY'RE ALL YOURS! . . LADIES' COATS They were new (Glenn Crabb Photo) MR. AND MRS. HARRY D. HAYES (MU m Shari Kay Crabb), both former rrnident*, were married at the Methodist < hnr< h Sunday, January 10, with the Rev. Sydney Gaither officiating. After a wedding trip to the Oregon coast, the couple will reside in Long Beach, ( alif., designs for fall . . . they were new fabrics . . . but Stock and Daffodils Decorate Church For Shari Crabb, Harry Hayes Rites The Methodist church was deco rated with tall baskets of white Days of Yesterday stock and yellow daffodils Sunday, January 10, for the wedding of Observed by Club "Days of Yesterday” was the Miss Shari Kay Crabb and Harry I>. Hayes, CSSN. The double ring theme of the Social Twelve club ceremony was performed by the meeting last Thursday afternoon Ilev. Sydney B. Gaither at three , when Mrs. W A. Saunders en o'clock in the afternoon before a tertained the chib members at a group of 75 relatives an friends 11:30 dessert and social afternoon. Member« came all decked out llie bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Glenn E. Crabb of Rose In the oldest outfits obtainable, burg and parents of the bride some Ix'ing very elaborate. Mrs. groom are H. D. Hayes of San Leon Morton wore her wedding J«se, Calif., and Mrs. Leon Godard outfit of 27 years ago, including of Springfield. All formerly lived hat and shoes, others came in : silks, satins and lace that were in Cottage Grove. years old. Mrs. W. A. Hemenway Soloist Jimmy Grewelle sang brought a small dress that had "Bechuse" and "The Lord's l»een worn by a small Indian child Prayer,” accompanied by Mrs. over 100 years ago and Mrs. Frank B«yd Allen, church organist. Mrs. McFarland wore a beautiful hat Allen also played the traditional trimmed with long ostrich plumes. wedding marches. Mrs. Virgil Kingsley read sever The bride was escorted to the al excerpts from Mr. Kingsley's altar by her father. Her gown was grandmother's diary starting with ot white ivory satin with sweet- her wedding date which proved hdart neckline and semi-train, very interesting to the listeners. sie carried a shower bouquet of It revealed some of the experi wiiite stock and small yellow ences of her husband, who was a r^ebuds. circuit-rider minister. The members voted to contri IFor "something borrowed," the baide wore a strand of (»earls that bute $10 to the Polio fund. ♦ Wfre her matron of, honor’s, and f< ''something old," she carried a ( III 1« II SOCIETY MEI I S handkerchief of the bridegroom’s IN ( III IU II PARLOR 1STH The Woman's Society of Chris grandmother. .Mrs. Gilbert Yearous of Cottage tian Service of the Methodist (awe was matron of honor with church met January 13 in the a, yellow satin off-the-shoulder church parlor. Hostesses were full-length gown with full skirt Mrs. Rodney Safley, Mrs Earl Pu- and black velvet sash. She carried derbaugh and Mrs. Roy Puckett, •v bouquet of yellow and white who served a 1 15 dessert. Mrs. Wayne Monroe led the de carnations. votions and Mrs. Charles Aker- The bride’s mother wore a cocoa blpde, Mrs. Ros Miller and Mrs l>fown suit and beige accessories, while the bridegroom’s mother W A. Strausboi ger presented the | was attired in a beige suit and lesson. A study class on “Spanish Hist brown accessories. Each wore Speaking Americans” will begin ¡ex el low rosebud corsage. February 16, led by Miss Melissa Gary A. Crabb, brother of the Clark. The time of the class will lode, was l»est man, and ushers be announced later. WH1 Dick Heath. Cottage Grove, Mrs. Alvin Allen resigned as sec and Ronald l<ewis, Springfield. retary of youth work and Mrs. The, reception was held in the Strausborger was elected to fill churctt parlor where the bride's the office with Mrs. Sydney Gai table was covered with a white ther as assistant. hand crocheted tablecloth over The next meeting will lx- Feb yellow with bowls of yellow rose ruary 11 in the church parlor at buds on either side of the three- 7:45 p m. tiered wedding cake Mrs. Erank Emig of Eugene, aunt of the bride, ■LM ixi 11 \ 11 AKI I N cut the cake, while another aunt, ( ANDIDATES IT MEET Mrs. A. E. Elliott of Creswell, At the regular meeting of the loured punch. Mrs. A. W. Whit Bl’OE Tuesday night in the Elks sett, another aunt, poured coffee. hall, seven members were initiated For a wadding trip to the coast into the order at an impressive the bride wore a beige knit suit ceremonv They were William D. dress with purple accessories and Miller, who was initiated by the a purple orchid corsage Alter local lodge on behalf of the En January 29, they will be at home terprise lodge; Lloyd DeCasnett, in I-ong Beach, Calif., where Grant Lovegren, Jim Roles, I Hayes is stationed with the Navy. Thomas Chambers. Addison Heath Both young people attended the Jr . and George Meyers. local high school and the bride Guests were present from Drain attended Linfield college. He has and Eugen»' Orlo Bagley, exalted served three years in the Navy. ruler, presided over the meeting * SALE CONTINUES ♦ Sweaters $2.98 Dresses I/3 to I/2 off ♦ Slips $1.98 to $2.98 Gowns were $6.75, now $2.98 Hosiery were $ 1.50 to $2.50, now 89c ’ NORRIS DRESS SHOP 509 Main they look just as good for spring and best of all is the new price LADIES' HATS Values to $4.98 LADIES' NYLON ANKLETS Lively colors LADIES' FABRIC GLOVES Values to $1.98 LADIES' BRASSIERES These are good at LADIES' STRAPLESS SLIPS 34-36-38-40 99c 22c 99c 77c $1.99 LADIES' ALL NYLON SLIPS VOl ’LL LOVE TO SLIP AROIND IN THESE BEAl TIES Bl T VOl ’LL LOVE THEIR PRICE MORE SINCE THEY WERE $7.95 $4.99 MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS $2.44 Values to $3.98 MEN'S COTTON FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Values to $2.98 MEN'S WINTER CAPS LADIES' NYLON HOSE 51 Gauge I 5 Denier Be in line the first thing in the morning for these 44^ ANOTHER GROUP OF . LADIES' COATS They were priced at $19.95 but we'll say. farewell my lovely at only MEN'S SPORT COATS HOOT MON! You’ll save your-r-r pennies on these I h - cause they used to l>e priced at $24.50. $10 $7.77 Values to $1.29 BOYS' WINTER CAPS Values to $119 BOYS' LINED JEANS $3.69 Values $1.88 77c 77c $2.44 MEN'S "WHITE STAG" DRESS SLACKS CRUISER JACKETS These white elephants ain't worth their keep at $9.95 so we’ll give them to you to dress up in for only $3.99 THEY’RE LEAVING I S COLD AT $14.95 BI T THEY’LL WARM VOl PLENTY AT SIZES 34-36-38 LADIES' SHOES Oxfords, Straps, Flats. Values to $6.95 DRESS MATERIALS BOYS' $3.99 66c BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Crepe, Slub Broadcloth, Part Wools, Cot. tons. Values to $1.49 yard. NYLON PRISCILLA CURTAINS O/ QQ $10.95 Values JU. / / COTTON RUFFLED CURTAINS $2.99 Values PLAID SHIRTS These are $1.98 values $6.95 Values BOYS' BASEBALL TYPE JACKETS $3.98 Values MEN'S POPLIN ZIPPER JACKETS $1.99 These sold at $4.98. Now 99c $3.99 $1.99 $2.99 MEN'S FUR COLLAR. QUILTED JACKETS Petersen’s Pent. Store 6I5 MAIN COTTAGE GROVE d THESE WHITE ELEPHANTS AIN’T WHAT THEY I SED TO BE SO WE LL BE GLAD TO SEE THEM FI R, Fl R AW AY AT $8.88 THEY WERE $14.95 WE GIVE AND REDEEM S & H GREEN STAMPS Phone 1097 o
