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. 13, 1955)
The Sentimi. Cottage Grove, Oregon ^ag< 4 Thur»., Jan. 13, IBM SOCIETY Phone 555 or 556 Coast Fork Encampment a n d Auxiliary of Cottage Grove held joint installation of new officers wi’h Wimawhala Encampment and Auxilia,-j of Eugene Saturday night at the IOOF hall, Cottage Grove. Installing officers were: Jack Godard, deputy grand patria ch; Lauretta Safley, special deputy to the grand patriarch; Charles M:n- turn and Mina Fish of Wimawhala lodges were deputy grand junior wardens. The other grand officers were also from Wimawhala lodges. Officers installed for the local Get relief for UPSET BURNING PROTESTING stomach ! Court Little Flower Plans (when acid due to over-eating «nd other minor diet errors) w ¡th BISMA-REX Neutralizes excess acidity soothes irritated stomach Tablet» Powder G.I OI. (Phil) Varley's Rexall Drugs (Formerly Kent's) Phone X2 6th & Main YOL'R Encampment Roj- chief patriarch; Jack Terrell, sen- ior warden; F red Erw in. high priest; A. T. Tonole, inside sen- tinel; Bert Hatch, first Rodney Safi ley. second watch; Harold Martin, first G. T : Manuel Thrush, second G T.; Robert St. Elmo, scribe, and Lavern Armi tage. third watch. Auxiliary officers installed: Mel- vie St. Elmo, chief matriarch; Carolyn Session», senior warden; Emina Erwin. high priestess; Gladys Hatch, junior warden; Eva Aubrey, inside Myrtle Terrell, second watch; Maxine Sannar, guide; Luella Thrush, scribi*; Beulah M utin, treasu and Goldie True, third w itch. Refreshments were served n the dining room at the close of the installation by Const Fork lodges. The first meeting wfth the new officers presiding will lx' Jan uary 13 at 8 p in. DRUG STORE Members of ('out Little Flow- No. 1164. Catholic Daughters of America, held their monthly meeting Monday night in the pa rochial school budding. Plans made lor a card party to be held on January 22, with Mrs. Russell Smith as chair man I It was reported that more wo men were needed to help with the March of I limes Ixxith this month, and several women volunteered to spend an afternoon at the booth. Mrs. Arnold Gates gave a re port on a retreat that several of the women made in August at the St. Francis in Portland. Mrs. John Dunn described the day of recollection held Sunday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help school for the women of the parish. Approxi mately 50 women attended Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Russell Smith. Mrs. Al Rosenthal and Mrs. Bob Boyce. Let 182 mean •flowers to you EVERY SPARTON SET IS Cu&fûwi- Bui H " Because Sparton Builds For Quality-Not Quantity No Mass Produced Set Can Match These Custom- Built Sparton Features: ». Unlike most TV manufac turers, Sparton makes 70”, of its owft parts instead of buy ing them. 3. Sparton owns its own furni ture factory custom-builds its cabinets like your own fine furniture is built. 3. 1 «. ipa *n is hand soldered -obviously im ponible in mass produced sets. 4. ah S omtor i y ii an pletely assembled in Sparton plants. 3. Every Spanon set is indo.du ally inspected as it comes off the line. There is no spat checking as in mass produc tion fagtos ic Sparton sells direct to the dealer This elimínales the middl SPARTON TV maikup and goes you a finer set at no -xtra cost. SPARTON ENGINEERING FIRSTS We are justifiably pi i of em >■ . eering know-how. Here it but a partial list of impeltant Spaiton firsts; ntlT All electric radu -et FIRST Radio tuning eye FIRST— Push button ti 'ng FIRST— Fully automatic FIRST With locked-in TA C r Control Ik sell the best anti servire the rest, Wicks Electric TV-ht» Hf» »W»»r »«m» It Ph. 337 tatit tt»t it f tkt illat I Bv Mrs. Walter N. Dowens Miss Yvonna Marie Chaffee, daughter of Mr. and Mis. W. I; Chaffee. Cottage Grove, Ix'came the bride of Raymond Charles Ar thur, son of A D. Arthur. Piss ton. at a double-ring ceremony Saturday. January 8. at the home of the bride’s parents. The cere- monv was read by Judge William G. East of Eugene at two o’clock in the afternoon Ixfore the fire place The mantel floral decora- tion was a bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums, stock and heather and tapers. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore an ankle-length dress of white lace over white satin It was fashioned with Pet- et Pan collar and scalloped hem line Her fingertip veil of nylon net fell from a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones Her cade Ixiuquet was of white car- nations and red rosebuds. Matron of honor was Mrs Gav and bridesmaid was Mi Myrtle Johnson. Ixith in identical gowns of delicate blue taffeta with matching headdresses Each car- ried a bouquet of pink carnation with pale blue streamers. Jack Gay was best man and the I .y ic (’ha i fee brothel bride, was usher and lighter! the tapers. The bride's mother wore a blue tailored dress with red carnation Nona J. Kelly. Madam president. 1 presided over the regular m«'eting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the; F.O.E. No. 2091, on January 3. Applications were read and , elected to membership from Ber- i nice Nevins. Alice Foster, Ora Sherwood and Edna England In- . itiation will be held for them at the next regular meeting on Jan uary 17. Members interested in charter ing a bus for the annual visit to Eugene Auxiliary on Tuesday. January 25, please bring your dol lar for your reservation at the January 17 meeting. Mildred Powell asked members to turn out on Wednesday after noon for fancy drill practice. H.C.G. club will hold its next meeting at the home of Arlene Brown, on January 14. This will be a white elephant auction. Royal Neighbors Install New Officers for 1955 MK. AM> AIKS. RAYMOND CHARLES ARTIHTt (Miss Yvonna Marie Chaffee) married at a doublt ring ceremony at the home of the bride’s pan ills, Mr. and Mrs. M. 15. Chaffee, January 8. They w ill make their home at Disston. Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Couple Jan. 4 Lane County OEA (Continued from Page One) School. Mrs. Cora Dailey, teacher Mrs. Lois Blackwill. Cottage at Adams School and member of OEA Rejir^eentative Council Grove, and Roy Riggs. Goshen, ex the from Lane County; Edwin Ditto, changed wedding vows Tuesday Superintendent of the Creswell evening. January 4. in the parlor High School; Larry Chapman. of the Method st Church. The Rev ■Cottage Grove High School board Sydney Gaither performed the member; and Reverend D Hugh double-ring ceremony at seven Teni ton, minister of the Cottage o'clock in the p'esence of the im ¡Grove Presbyterian Church. mediate families ol the couple. Leis Rice Vici President and Baskets of holly and poinsettia Publicity Chairman of Sl.CCTA. blooms and jxitted plants of poin- announced that the next meeting settias decorated the parlor. will be at I.atham School, March Worthy Matron, Patron LoAnn and l^ay Blaekwill, 19, when election of officers for daughters ol the bride, lighted the ’ next year will take place. tapers. Flach had a corsage of pink | Entertainment was provided by Worthy matron and worthy pa carnations like their mother's. and the CGHS Music Department with tron of the Order of Eastern Star. wore sheer white blouse; and red Curt. Harris playing a baritone Louise Hansen and Louis Caldwell, skirts. Jerry Harrison sang "The 1 solo and Elaine Donner singing were honored with an addendum Lord's Brayer, an-nmp.med by several numbers. Both were ac- by their officers, courtesy girls Mrs. Wayne Monroe, who also 1 companied at the piano by Ann and choir last Thursday ni"ht at played the wedding music. ’ Chapman. Member of the CGHS the regular meeting of the Star.* The bi ide wore a blue wool Chapter ol F'uturc Business Lead Each was presented with a gift by dress and corsage of pink carna ers of America aided in serving their officers. tions. Her attendant. Mis. Eva-I the dinner. Both Mrs Hansen and Caldwell Iren Carve ", w ore a beige w ool gave talks and thanked their of dress and ¡»ink carnation corsage. ficers lor the pleasant year. Sev- Richard Currin acted as best man. Bohemia Council gave ral other members (Continued from Page One) The reception was held at the tort talks after which chapter home of the t ■ ide's sister. Mi. and i edities for the Boy Scouts in the closed and refreshments were Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mosby Creek. , council.” served by Messrs, and Mmes. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs are resid- | Council Roster I, Littleton Lasater The lull iw ing officers will serve and Vinal Randall Sr., also Mrs. ing at 11’1 East Madison. Hi is I the council for 1955: Taylor employed at Booth-Kelly [.umber Margaret Dugan. Young, district chairman: Forrest Public installation of new of- Co., while she is an employee of Woods, district vice chairman; fici lieen announced for Safeway Store. Bruce Lansbury, advance chair * Saturday night January 15 in man; Charles Shirley. Bill Helli- the Masonic temple. The next reg TAPE RECORDING HE ARD well, committee members. ular meeting with the now officers OF DR. SCHAFFNER, F.AMII V Fred Kelly, camping chairman; The Home and School Society i presiding will lx' January 20. committee members; Bill Work of the Seventh-day Adventist The hall was beautifully deco man. R. S. Fitz.gei ild, Earl Stan rated with greenery and red bcr- Church met for a [xitluck sunner . ley and Charles Roberts. at the schoolhouse Sunday eve- I Frank Divers, health and safety ning. Following the supper, a busi- | chairman; commit t<e memlx'rs: ness meeting was held by the lead, Dr. J. II. Abbott, William Claus Nathalie? Service Guild er, Mrs. June Bullock. sen. To conclude the meeting Mrs. Elmer Mapes, leadership train Holds Meet, Bible Study Ewart Dye played a ta[x* of Dr. ing chairman: committee rnem- Mrs Daniel Olsen and Mrs and Mrs Schaffner and their chil- ■ Ix'is: T. W. Ellis and Norman Bert Land wen* hostesses to mem- dren singing in French and the Compton. Raymond Andersen, organiza bers of the Nathalie Wesleyan native language of Kulba. The Serv ice Guild at the Methodist childruu were entertained with tion chairman; Bill Githcns, Ben Church Thursday night. They games and stories by Mis Holly Gawley. Dwight Near, committee Foos and th«' upper grade girls members. Carlton Woodard, activities the business meeting ami program. in another room. + chairman; Dick Chambers. Ever Mrs. Mark Morgan, president, ett Howell, BHI H Iliwell and Ed was in charge of the business ses ADI L T SI U INI. CLASSES Hoover, committee meml»ers. sion It was announed that the AT IIS MELI ATTENDED Ivan Hoyer, public relations Guild is having an umbrella stand Th«' Adult Sewing classes Ix-ing made to lie used in the narthex. held at the* high school with Mrs. chairman; Allx'it Martin, Ramon Members decided to take a shutin p L. Agnew as instructor on Tues FViller, commith'c rm mbi ts member of the church to remem day and Thursday evenings, are There is a tim«> of speaking and ber on special occasions. both filled However, Other «lass es w ill lx- scheduled if enou h are a time of being still. William Caxton the worship service and Mi’s Ol interested in sewing. sen the program which dealth on Tailoring classes are being plan the influence on children in the ned to start the latter part of j home by parents from the study March Information concerning hook .•ept the Lord Keep the these classes may be had by phon- j ing 774 or 275Y Lulu Perkins. Mrs Altiert Adkins + and Miss Marjorie Arnold. Mrs. MI'<1 < II It ENTERT \IM D Tom Gallo led th«- discussion on Mrs. Joe T. Smith entertained The Bible and the First World th«' MDG club Tuesday at a lun- 1 State in the ♦cries "Know Your cheon ami social afternoon of visit, Bible ' by Roy L. Smith ing. Mrs. Harry Titus of Kugeno will | anil Mi- lx* hostess to the club members ’ Hostesses for the February at the next meeting. meeting will be Mrs Perkin-» and 4* Miss Arnold, while Mis I righ Can the Ethiopian change his : will present the worship service. skin, or the leopard his spots" Old Testament Lutheran Ladies Aid The Lutheran Ladies Aid met January 6 with 15 memlx'rs and two visitors present. New committee members were appointed for the year as follow- Christum service. Mrs. Hee- a rd. Christian knowledge. Mis RoK-rt Kunz, altar and chancel Mrs \ gust Strohmeir and Mrs Ray Dar- Mrs. Harold Brands- den; ncs> and Mrs Carl Drew kitchen. Mis. Arnold Benson and Mrs H u land Hartman. The annual ¡x’tluck supper will be held at the church at 4 Jo on Sunday, January 16. instead of th«* 14th as previously planned Meml»ers and friends are invited The next meeting will 1» Frt>- ruary 3 with Mis lb my Arp and Mrs Florence Warner as hoste:.» st control for television 43 No. »th ! Yvonna Chaffee /s January Bride Wedding music was played on the Hammond organ by Mrs. Nor man Abcene. "At Dawning" and “The Ix>rd’s Prayer" were sung by Leonard Nossman, accompanied by Mrs. Abeene. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, with Mrs B. E. Augustine, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Guy Layton. Sa lem. aunt of the groom, cutting the square three-tiered cake. Mrs. I ionaid Sproed. Springfield, poured coffee, while Mrs. Robert Lawson. Eugene, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. G. J. Hartman assisted in serving. Miss I^aVelle Schilling the guest book and Mis James Gorthy, Springfield, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur went to the coast for their wedding trip, the bride wearing a gray suit with red rosebud corsage and red ac cessories. They are now at home at Disston. Both are graduates of the local high school, she with the class of ’54 and he with the class of ’52. She has been attending Eugene Business College since graduating and he is employed as a logger. Wcdd ng .Announcement!« The Sentinel Newlyweds Honored At Party by Coworkers FOE Auxiliary Receives Members Mabel Miles, district deputy, and Gladys Pfouts were introduced and given grand honors Tuesday night at the installation of new officers of the Royal Neighbors. Vice Oracle Mary Lou Johnson presided over the meeting. Mabel Miles was installing officer and Mae Tennis, ceremonial marshal. The installing officer was present ed a gift from the camp. The following officers were in stalled for 1955: Elsie DeYoung, oracle; Agnes Henderer, vice oracle; June Bird, past oracle; Cora Berger, receiver; Nellie Blackmore, recorder; Emma Trombley, chancellor: Myrtle Neet, marshal; Fern Anderson, assist ant marshal; Ethel Thomas, in side sentinel; Bertha McOueen, outside sentinel: Annie Gates, drill captain; Mildred Stanley, modesty; Julia Bartels, unselfish ness; Mae Tennis, endurance; Es ther Gates, courage; Gladys Pfouts, faith, and Julia Bartels, manager for three years. The evening closed with refresh ments served by Cora Berger and Nellie Blackmore. — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hilliker i Mrs Edna Piller» were honor ed Friday night at a party by the employees of Pacific Power and Light Co., where both are em ployed. at the Delight Valley home of Mr and Mrs. R. L. Sed- ergren. Miss Tyke Brady was co hostess to the group of approxi mately 30 guests. During the evening colored slides of previous get-togethers of the same group were shown by Bill Pruitt, and a gift was pre sented the honored couple. The refreshment table was striking with a pink nylon tablecloth and a centerpiece of white car nations. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliker cut the initial piece of the two - tiered wedding cake. the remainder being cut and served by Miss Brady. Mrs. Jack Henderer was at the coffee urn and Sheila Sed- ergren poured punch. Several lighted tapers were about the rooms and on the refreshment table. The couple was married Decem ber 31 at Sparks, Nev., at the Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. W. Peters. -—♦— Informal Reception w For Dr. M. O. Wilson At Richards Home Jan. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richards were hosts at an informal recep tion on January 5, at their home on South Sixth Street, honoring Dr. Meredith O. Wilson. President of the University of Oregon. Dr. Wilson received a number of call- ers from 6 to 6 45 p.m. on thflt day. preceding the annual Cham ber of Commerce banquet, at which he was chief speaker. —♦— Birth Announcements —The Sentinel CHRISTMAS CARDS W ANTED FOR FAIRVIEW HOME The Women of the Moose held | initiation on January 6 for Patty Cochrane. The program presented , was under the Child Care chair ! man, Evelyn Harper. Members were asked to bring their Christ mas cards to send to the Fairview Home at Salem. It was anounced that at the Christmas program, food and money were received to fill bas kets for local needy families, with Ethel Thomas, social service, in charge. Eight members went to Rose burg recently when Irene Rout ledge, deputy grand regent, was honored. They were Hilda Wal ther, Louise Anderson. June Hoy er, Marie Lemert. Ida Taylor, Al ma ¿Armstrong, Gladys Miller and Grace Jenkins. — + - There are only about four hundred people in New York So ciety. - Ward McAllister because he couldn't resist sing ing the praises of ED'S where TA and Radio repair work Is reasonable as well as reliable. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Coiner an nounce the engagement of then- daughter. Marjory Lois, to Rob ert Wolf of Santa Ana. Calif. Miss Coiner graduated from the local high school with the class of '47 and also from the Lewis & Clark college. She is now employ- ed at the Orange county hospital. Orange. Calif. Wolf served in the Air Corps and is also employed at the Orange county hospital. No wedding date has been set. —♦ - "THE < HAGRES" REVIEWED BY TUESDAY EVENING CLUB Mrs. S. L. Mackin reported on the book “The Chagres" by John Flaster Minter at the Tuesday Eve ning club held at the library, a very interesting book on the main river of the Panama Canal. Mrs. Lee Young reviewed "The Song of Ruth,” by Frank G. Slaughter. The club voted to contribute $10 to the March of Dimes. —♦ - Amoebas at the start Were not complex They tore themselves apart And started Sex. Arthur Guiterman SPECIALS THEME HOSIERY First Quality 51 Ga.—15 Den. 51 Ga.—15 Den 45 Ga.—40 Den. 45 Ga.—40 Den. 89c Broken Sizes White cotton and rayon blouses $1.49 Raincoats — 5 only $ 13.00 Ktf/Hl 11 J SMART SHOP Next to the Old Bank Bldg. Ph. 14 We close at 7 p.m. on Fridays ON Shell Furnace Oil Users Get F0A-5X Protection Without Extra Charge Shell Ftirnafr Oil is the only heating oil with the ingredient FOA-5X. FOA-5X protects your burner by keeping the filter screen clean all winter long— prevents shutdowns due to the formation of sludge. 12 years of Shell research hav«' gone into the develop ment of FOA-5X. 3 additional years were spent testing it in thousands oi houus. In every case the result was the same: not a 3 ingle caste of burner failure due to a clogged biter screen teas reported. For carefree heat all season, switch to Shell Furnace Oil with FOA-5X. It eliminates a major cause of burner serv ice calls, costs no more than ordi nary heating oils. Call today. We'll make arrangements. oHi' G OILS Three Patterns to choose from IVY - APPLE - DESERT ROSE S1495 Regular $ 16.95 — NOW GROVE HARDWARE MARSHALL WELLS STORE 506 Main Phom
