Silk Creek Lady
Many Callers
By Mrs. Dale McCoy
Phone 1176J3
SILK CREEK
Mrs. O r e n
Skaggs was taken to the Cottage
Grove hospital by ambulance at
4 a.m. Friday where she was
given oxygen treatment. At the
last report she is resting well and
had a very good night Friday.
Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Perkins,
teachers at the Silk Creek school,
wish to express their appreciation
to the Neighboi-s Friendship club
for their help in furnishing and
preparing a part of the treats for
the Christmas program which was
held at the school house. Also
thanks to Mr. Nealley for his do
nation of treats.
I^Roy Muno and family moved
from the George Overholser
property near the store to a house
on the Leslie Muno place. Mr. and
Mrs. Schufeldt and family have
moved into the house vacated by
the Munos.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens of
Ketchikan. Alaska, visited Wed
nesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Wheeler. Owens
a cousin of Oscar Wheeler.
College Students Visit.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson
were their daughter. Miss Neila
Richardson, and her fiance, Dewey
Obenchair, of Boise, Idaho. Both
are students at Boise Bible col
lege. Spending a week at the
Richardson home was Bill Rich
ardson of Condon, Oreg. He is a
brother of Frank Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Downie
entertained the Pinochle club at
their home Saturday night with
three tables of cards.
Rawleigh Wilson is visiting at
Yakima, Wash., with his father
who is in ill health.
Mrs. I^slie Muno, Mrs. Laura
Allen and Mrs. Viola Bailey at
tended a demonstration party
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Wil
ber Hoops home on Mosby Creek
Mrs. Lila Muno is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Bragg, of Yoncalla.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Allen of
Anlauf called on their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Allen
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Downie
attended a meeting of the rural
school board at the Eugene Hotel
Monday night, January 11.
Mrs. Boyd Allen played the
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I
CLIFF AND GEORGE
“We Hurry"
Coun+y Extension Agent Visits Group:
Cecil Lyons and Mrs. Tom Frost
were the installing officers at the
joint installation of the officers
of Wimawhala Encampment No. 6
and its Auxiliary and Coast Fork
Encampment No. 49 and its Aux
iliary at the IOOF Temple in
Eugene Friday evening They were
assisted by George Zebely, Mrs.
Gordon Fish. R P. Stolsig. Tom
Frost, Charles Minturn. Rupert
Beights. H. E. Walker, Roy Over
gard. Clarence Draper. Arlo At
kinson and Mrs. Mignon Carmi
chael.
The Wimawhala Encampment
officers receiving charges were;
George Lund, chief partriach; Gor
don Fish, senior warden; Melvin
G. Miller, high priest; I. M. Lien,
junior warden; Charles Croson,
scribe; Lindley Lutz, treasurer:
Ted Magnuss, past chief patriarch;
Cecil Lyons, first watch; Merlyn
Smith, second watch; C. C. Der
rick. third watch; J. V. Birdsong,
fourth watch; Rupert Beights. in
side sentinel; Norman Skaggs, out
side sentinel; Ralph Nelson, guide;
George Place, first guard of the
tent; J. R. Miller, second guard
of the tent: Louis Hartwell, third
guard of the tent; M. M. Lower,
fourth guard of the tent; C.
Draper, drill captian.
1 crack with apatchel and then
By Mrs. Walter Dowell*
Miss Constance Blaine, county
< ed it with perfa-tape with in
a special
action on filling the crack and
extension agent,
x>t hing the joint in prepara
guest of the Mount View Exten
putting on the différ
sion Unit at its regular meeting
ai finishes. Wall¡Japer
Friday. January 8. at the Dorena
types of finishin;
grange hall.
The lesson on "Interior Wall
Finishes” was given by Wilma
e spring festival will be
Downie and Barbara Wollcott.
I 24 at the new Eugene high
Each member was given a small
>1. Our exhibit of trays.
board with two pieces of plaster
board attached and they filled candles and centerpieces was dis
cussed. The exhibits will be judged
and the winning one to be dis
Ladies Encampment
played in the stores.
Coast Fork Officers Seated
Coast Fork Encampment of-
fleers were: Harold Martin, chief
patriarch; Roy Lyons, senior war
den; Anthony Tonoli, high priest;
Jack Terrill, junior warden; Rob
ert St.Elmo, scribe: Vern Booher,
treasurer; Paul Miller, past chief
background muse during the pres
entation of the regalia at the
meeting of the Oddfellows and Re
bekahs Encampment Thursday-
night in the IOOF hall in Cottage
Grove. She also accompanied Jerry
Harrison who sang "The Lord’s
Prayer" and "I Believe.”
Mrs. Susan Tanner arrived
home Tuesday after visiting in
southern Oregon with her daugh-
ters and a son.
Mr. and Mrs. . Michael Hughes
and small son, Mike, of Eugene
visited Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
.
Morgan and
family. Morgan and Hughes were
Navy buddies in World War II.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poynter
attended the RAM family night
program at Cottage flrove last
week. They also attended the Cot
tage Grove annual Chamber of
Commerce dinner Monday eve
ning at the high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
and daughter, Mrs. Jimmie Sugg,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
L. E. Liston home in Cottage
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Collins and
children, Linda and Danny, and
Collins’ mother, Mrs. Ida Collins,
of Junction City, were Sunday
visitors at the Dale McCoy hcm.e
Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Jr.,
left last week for Spokane, Wash.,
after visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Foster. John, Jr., is in
the Army Air Force and has just
returned from Korea. He will be
stationed at an air base near Sop-
kane.
Also visiting at the Foster heme
were their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nolen and
four-months-old son, Randy Dean,
of San Diego. Nolen is in the Ma-
rine Corps.
Mrs. John Foster left Sunday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
John Koenig in Salem.
Unless we give part of ourselves
away, unless we can live with
other people and understand them
and help them, we are missing
the most essential part of our
own human lives. —Dr. Harold
Tayor.
Licensed Electrician*
We Give SAH
Green Stamps
Joint Installation of Encampments
And Auxiliaries Held in Eugene 15th
patriarch; Vern Armitage, first
watch; Rodney Safley, second
watch; Bert Hatch, third watch;
Fred Erwin, fourth watch; Er
nest Dunnivan, inside sentinel;
Jack Godard, outside sentinel; J.
M Purdy, guide; Robert Philson
and Curtis Hanson, guards of the
tent.
W’imaw hala Encampment Aux
iliary officers instructed were:
Mrs. Roy Overgard. chief mat-
riarch; Mrs. Cecil Lyons, , senior
warden; Mrs. Clarence Draper.
high priestess; Mrs.
Norman
Skaggs, junior warden; Mrs. J.
V. Birdsong, scribe; Mrs. Robert
Beights, treasurer; Mrs. R. P.
Stolsig. past chief matriarch; Mrs.
Antonne Rasmussen, guide; Mrs.
Tom Frost, first watch; Mrs.
Charles Minturn, second watch;
Mrs. C. C. Derrick, third watch:
Mrs. I. M. Lien, fourth watch;
Mrs. Claude Cordon, inside sen-
tinel; Mrs. George Franklin, out
side sentinel; Mrs. Carl Lund, mu-
sician; Mrs. Charles Smith, first
guard of the tent; Mrs. Orvil
Hazen, second guard of the tent;
Mrs. Charles Croson. third guard
of the tent; Mrs. J. R. Miller,
fourth guard of the tent.
Coast Fork Encampment Aux
iliary officers who were installed
were: Mrs. L. C. Armitage, chief
matriarch; Mrs. Robert St.Elmo,
senior warden; Mrs. Harold Mar-
tin, high priestess; Mrs. F. G.
Sessions, junior warden; Mis. B.
J. Terrell, scribe; Mrs. Curtis
Hansen, treasurer; Mrs. Rodney
Safley, past chief matriarch; Mrs.
Bert Hatch, guide; Mrs. Fred Er
win. first watch; Mrs. Chester
Sannar, second watch; Mrs. Roy-
Lyon. third watch; Mrs. Russell
Alford, fourth watch; Mrs.
Charles True, inside sentinel; Mrs.
Jack Purdy, outside sentinel; Mrs.
Eva Aubrey and Mrs. Chester Pur-
dy, guards of the tent.
Grand Officers Present
Grand officers present were
George Naderman, grand patri
arch of the Grand Enc&mpment of
Oregon; R. P. Stolsig, senior war
den of the Grand Encampment
and H. E. Walker, past grand
representative of the Grand En
campment.
Past chief matriarch pins were
presented to Mrs. Stolsig and Mrs.
Safley with their husbands mak
ing the presentations.
The 80th anniversary- of Wi-
mawhala Encampment will be ob
served February 5 with a potluck
supper preceding the meeting.
Mrs. Doolittle Celebrates
Presents Regalia
To the Encampment
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Observed Saturday Nite
Rainbow Girls Install
Nowly Elected Officers
Public formal installation of
newly elected Rainbow Girl offi
cers and new board members will
be held at 2 p.in., Sunday, January
21, in the Masonic temple.
Roberta Rickard will be installed
Higdon,
worthy advisor,
retiring worthy advisor, will be
installing officer.
Families and friends of the
Rainbow Girls i re cordially in
vited to attend the installation
ceremony.
Fifty one members and friends
of Calvary Baptist church held
a reception for their new pastor,
Charles, D Murphy, and his fam
ily Saturday night. The group
gathered at 5:30 p.m. for a supper,
followed by a time of fellowship
and games. O. E. Smith gave a
welcome speech.
campaign for #15
Out-of-town guests attending
million war <’he*t to conquer polio. Jame* \ ¡sited DehL.s at Idaho Ulks
Reverend
vece pt ion
Coin alcseent Home in Koiso. Idaho, where l-jrar-old polio
has Claude I Miller and family, pas-
.(»elit most of his life. Local Elks are holding dime
tor of Temple Baptist Church, Eu-
•ne. and Rev. Leslie DuBois and
l.umlv, pastor of Baptist Mission
arla March of Dimes drive which Is being sponsored by BI W.
in Winston, Oregon.
CG Area Elks to Hold Dance Saturday
Proceeds io Help March of Dimes
BPOE members m the Cottage
Grove area are planning to ass'st
in the March of Dimes drive J
giving a dance for Elks and their
guests Saturday, January 23. The
dance w ill lx1 held at the Elks club
p.m.
and
drive. Music will be furnished bj
Billy Hamilton's orchestra.
"While we have always whole
heartedly supported the March
of Dimes, this year we have in
centives to give it our greatest
cooperation,” Exalted Ruler (trio
Bagley said. "More money is need
ed this year in order to complete
long-sought
prevent poli o.
goal of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis that now
Another reason
seems
Daines, the 1
that
March of Dime:
been a patient in the Idaho Elks
Convalescent Home at Boise for
most of his four years, and we
look upon him as ’our boy'.'
Grand Exalted Ruler. Earl I
James, has promised Debby that
throughout the
will do then utmost to
efficiently
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ROBERTS & DRURY
CLIFF AND GEORGE
"We Hurry"
We Give S A II Green Stamps
Phone 34
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Phone 444
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: New Westinghouse
elec, roaster with dishes and
stand, $35. 901 Quincy. 23-ltc
FOR SALE: Nice 5-room house,
full bath. 820 So. 2nd St. 23-ltc
LINCOLN-MERCURY, SNC
lot S. I’ac. Hu
Wedding Invitations
The Sentinel
B. Leonard Insurance Service
Beta Sigma Phi Members
Complete "March" Plans
FOR SALE: Soles and heels, shoe
polish etc. Burns Shoe Repair
. Shop. 24 South 7th St., Across
from armory.
23-ltp
Circle number one of the Pres-
bvterian Womens' Association met
it the home of Mrs. Orlo Bagley,
January 13. Devotional* from the
\ - were given by Mr*.
(' W Moore. The lesson, "Christ
Calls Vs to Witness in Our Com-
munity." was presented by Mrs,
Daugherty.
W.
Short on Money?
By Jeanette Kelly
INCOME PROPERTY located in
Eugene. Furnished two bedroom
modern home with large living
room, separate dining room,
nice size kitchen, plenty of stor
age space. Garage. Includes a
modern five room furnished apt.
with outside entrance. In Uni
versity district. Will sell or con
sider trade on modern three
bedroom residence in Cottage
Grove. Write G H c/o Box 66.
23-ltc
CHl RCH CIRCLE MEETS
If Santa left you short on money to renew your insur
ance <1 u t let that worry vou. Ask us about our low cost
budget plan. Get y<>ur insurance protection NOW and
the easy payment plan.
planned
$
raise the $75.000,000
needed this year to win this fight
against polio, and we are going
all out for Debby.”
The Elk leader pointed out that
$26.5OO,UUU, or more than a fourth
of the campaign total, is ear
marked for polio prevention, as
the 16-year battle against infan
tile paralysis goes over to the of
fensive. This tremendous -anti. Ae
> nd. is required to finance ihrfocj
illations with gamma gibbirlfrt,
I wh ch gives temporary protection,
md to finance the tests of tM
i d . accine. which offer* ¿»tiw
promise of long-time immunity
against polio.
Bagley said that he had con-
fened with Mrs. Virgil Kings ley.
local March of Dimes campaign
■h..irman. concerning the lodge’s
participation in the drive. A spe
cial committee has been named
to carry out the Elk's campaign,
¡Committee members are Art Nolt,
Palmer Johnson and George Mc
Queen.
RECEPTION HONORS
A group of relatives met at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Doolittle at
1028 West Main Street in Cottage
Grove to help her celebrate her
80th birthday January 14.
A delicious dinner was served
at noon to the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bales and
Mrs. Sidney Sheets o f Cottage
Grove; Bradley Balch of Spring
field; Mrs. Floyd Cox of Eugene;
Mrs. Sidney Bales of Gold Beach:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spahr and
Jessie Vining of Dorena, and, last
but not least, Mrs. Gretta Esta
brook of Culp Creek who baked
the beautiful birthday cake with
candles.
Mrs. Doolittle was the recipient
of many nice 'gifts among which
was a big boquet of red roses
from her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Bush and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Van Pelt of Springfield,
Ohio.
Approximately 12,000 different
Members of the Beta Beta chap
items are required to be kept on
hand at railway shops for diesel ter of the Beta Sigma Phi held
the first meeting of the new year
locomotive repair work.
on January 12 at the home of
Pencil Sharpeners—The Sentinel Mrs. Bob Boyce. Plans were com
pleted for the Mothers' March on
Polio to be held January 28 at 6
p.m.
Pragrams were presented by
Mrs. Harold Neal and Mrs. Gil
Gardner. Their topics were "The
History of Dress," and "The Art
of Dress.”
Attending were Mmes. Tom
Wright. George Drury, Harold
Monigahn. Ken Cravens, Vernon
Armstrong. Howard Gilbert. Gil
Gardner, Oliver Farmer, Joe
Breiver, Harold Neal and the host
ess. The next, meeting will be
January 26 at the home of Mrs.
Heating
Harold Neal with Mrs. Ken Cra
vens and Mrs. Oliver Farmer pre
must be
senting the programs.
Png«» 7 help him
Meat < uttiug Meeting
Miss Blaine gave a report on
Coast Fork Ladies Encampment the meat cutting meeting held at
of IOOF presented new cord re Corvallis on Thursday, January 7
nt
galia to the Encampment Thurs . A panel made up of
•s from both labor parties
day evening with a very impres
farmer, the auctioneer, buyei
sive candlelight dedication cere
consumer of meat, have been
mony.
:ug meetings ‘over the state
Ten ladies dressed in pastel for- h
■ last October trying to get
mals entered the hall with the
then
>'tter understanding
lighted candles and regalia and
formed a cross in middle of floor. I o'llems. An interesting feature
At this time "The Lord's Prayer” i that Oregon is the first state
was sung by Jerry Harrison, ac to try to solve this problem with
companied at piano by Mrs. Boyd all groups participating. This was
' final meeting. Miss Virginia
Allen. Then, while Lauretta Saf-
ley, chief matriarch, read the M >ri ison. Lane County extension
meaning of each emblem on the
regalia they were presented by meetings.
Helen Cochrane, chairman <
the ladies to that officer. "I Be-
then sung by Jerry the legislative committee, gave
lieve”
report on "What is a good ci
Harrison.
things
empha-
Paul Miller, chief patriarch, then
1. That gixul citizenship be
thanked the Auxiliary on behalf
of the Encampment as this had gms in the home; and, 2. You
come as a complete surprise to should vote regardlei ss o f your
the men. The ladies had worked party At the next meeting she
since May to raise enough money will report on primary elections
for this project.
Hostesses for our next meeting
Twelve Encampment members February 12 are Lee Armstrong,
and nine Auxiliary members from Fiances Evenson, Evelyn Cline
Eugene were visitors.
and Mary Ann Smith.
Refreshments were served by
Vera Shreve and Moda Dowens
Coast Fork later in the evening. will go to Eugene January 14 for
the lesson on "Main Dish Me..is."
which will be the lesson at the
Wedding Anniversary
next regular meeting, February
Several friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. George Binder
gathered at the Rod and Gun club
Saturday night to honor them on
their wedding anniversary
Couples included Messr: ». and
Mmes. Norman Lewis, Lester
Gates. Richard Olson. Samuel
Tucker, Fred Kelly, Tommy How
ard, Frank Miller, Lloyd Swan
son, Joe Forrest and Charles Rob
erts. Also Bill Montgomery, Terry
Binder and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Hart of Gold Beach, cousins of
Mr. Binder, and the honored
guests.
After an evening of dancing a
midnight supper was served.
Thur»., Jan.
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