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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
P..g The .Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon G Baby Shower Fetes Young Mother 14th Tliurs., April !l, 19. SOCIETY: Phone 555 or 556 I Square Dance and Stay Young; Boots, Sandals Club Attends Jamboree Boots and Sandals Square Dance i club of Cottage Grove under the direction of Howard and Maxine Barnard has been having regular I Square Dance classes during the week at the VFW hall. They have a large beginners class on Tues- i day nights, Intermediate group on । Thursday and more advanced 1 dancers on Monday evening. Maxine Barnard underwent min- . or surgery at Cottage Grove hos pital last week. She is progressing very nicely and will be back danc- OES En+er+ains Visiting Chapters RITVAI OF JEWELS BESTOW ED. INSTALLATION HELD for Bela Beta chapter officer» of Beta Sigma Phi. Pictured in th., group are: Mated on floor from left to right. Arietta Drury. Barbara Breuer and Millie Gardner. Officer» and sponsor Mated. L to K: Maene Hamilton. Lee Armstrong, Bernice Mat thews. Lola Wright, Bea Gilbert and Joyce Boeteher. Standing: Marian Schaeffer. Drain; Jean Moni- ghan, Roseburg; Mary Ann Weigal, Drain; Shirley Stearns. Donna Seavy. Margaret Pfeiffer and Jane Farman. I Council of Church Women Explained By Springfield President to WS C S Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, met in the church parlor April 12 for the regular monthly meeting The hostesses were Mmes Her bert Adams, Alvin Allen, Robert Moody. Ethan Coston and Charles Arnold. Eight members of the Creswell Society were guests, also Mrs Norman Suiter of Curtin and Mrs Ernest Worden. Springfield. Mrs. Sydney Gaither led the de votions. A duet. "Make Me a Bless, ing,” was sung by Mrs Wayne Monroe and Sydney Gaither. Mrs. Ernest Worden, president of the Springfield Council ol Church Women, was guest speak er and told of the work and aims of this organization There are three special days which they are required to observe: 1 . World Day of Prayer, the first Friday in Lent, in which 120 countties around the world and 20.(MM) com munities in the U. S. join in a wide outreach of prayer and of- femig which reaches immigrants, Anrerican Indian Schools, Wo men's Christian Colleges. Christ ian literature and foreign stu dents. Il - "World Community Day," the first Friday in Novem- l>er, which deals with the United Nations, relief work through Christian service and peace, in general. Ill - "May Fellowship Day,” the first Friday in May, which hopes to face community problems and help solve them. The Council of Church Women is not a money making organiza tion and does not make a woman less active in her own church, but really helps her to la- a better worker. The world is so bi" and problems so great, that all church women need to work together. During the business meeting the nominating committee gave a re port, and officers will lie elected at the May meeting. Mrs. B. R. Cline. Secretary of Youth, announced plans for a Mother - Daughter banquet on Friday. May 6. The theme will he । "India,” and there will be a guest ' speaker. Ritual of Jewels Bestowed, Officers Installed at Meet At the Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Mathews April 13, the ritual of jewels was bestowed upon Mrs. Walt Seavy, Mrs. Her man Pfeiffer Mrs. Clyde Hamil ton and Mrs. Richard Boettcher. New officers and their sponsor were also installed. They are Mrs. Tom Wright, president; Mrs. Ver non Armstrong, vice president; Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Boettcher, coresponding secretary; Mrs. How. aid Gilbert, treasurer; Mrs. Jane Farmen, extension officer and Mrs. Ernest Matthews, sponsor. Guests were Mrs. Harold Moni- ghan, Roseburg, and Mrs. Marian Schaeffer and Mary Ann Wiegal, Drain. The next meeting will be April 27 at the home of Mrs. Matthews. ♦ Birth Announcements The Sentinel Big Savings on your favorite stockings Berkshire’s “Get-Acquainted” SALE Full-fashioned long-wearing Berkshire stocking beauties, with NYLACE TOP and TOE-RING, Berkshire’s exclusive 2-way protection against runs! All sizes in the exquisite new shades. Short, medium and long lengths. glace 13. 15 denier, 60 gauge Regular Price 1.65 Sale Price 4.29 -3.79 ( i i ing very soon. Regular Saturday night Square Dance was held at Mt. View school. April 16. A short business meeting was held. Anniversaries being celebrated this week are Mack and Mickey Kinsland and Bill and Betty Keene. Birthday greetings were sung to Cecil Caldwell, Cliff Bick nell and "Swede" Larson. Boots and Sandals dance every first and third Saturday. Sunday. April 17, 13 couples went to Coquille to a jamboree sponsored by the Blue Pacific | Dancers Those attending were: Messis, and Mmes. Howard Bar nard. Charles Peck. Cecil Caldwell, Jess Campbell Basil Kyle, Glen Westfall. Dude Sibley. Hank Lan ders. Buck Hubbard, Ray Com stock. also Ronnie Landers. Ona Baker. Mr. and Mis. Ralph DeJar- nett and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kinsland. Everyone agreed it was a very successful jamboree. Members of four visiting chap ters of the Order of Eastern Star were guests of the local chapter last Thursday night, and included St. Mary’s chapter. Corvallis; Ap plegate chapter, Elmira; Shedd chapter and Cascade of Spring field, Genevieve Nelson, worthy matron, and Ray Nelson, worthy patron, presided over the meeting. Worthy Matron Rose Ixivelady of St. Mary's order; Worthy Ma tron Pearl Smith, Applegate; Irene Cyphert, worthy matron of Cas cade and Velma Reinecke, worthy matron of Shedd chapter; worthy J Patron Emery Brock. Shedd; Wor thy Patron J. D. Smith. A^nle- gate chapter and Willard Craig, Corvallis, endowment committee, were introduced and escorted to the East. Later an interesting talk was given by Craig on the OES - Masonic Home nt Forest Grove. The chapter recessed and some of the officers presented a very pretty addendum, carryin" fluffy umbrellas and wearing attractive Easter bonnets. Each person pres ent was given a miniature umbrel- i la made of pastel colors of crepe I paper. The hall was beautifully decorated, the Easter theme being carried out. Refreshments were served by the comnjittee: Mr. and Mrs. George Gates, Mr and Mrs. Sam Veatch, Mrs. Leo Rickard and’ Mrs. L. J. McCoy. The next meeting will be April 21 when initiation will be held. + Miss Ann Mitchel) and Mrs. Fay Herendeen were hostesses last Thursday afternoon for a baby shower honoring Mi’s Earl Rad way at the home of Mrs. Heren deen. The afternoon was spent with games and viewing the many love ly gifts presented to Mrs. Rad way. Guests were Mmes. Paul Lev- ings, Howard Cox, Dale Cox. Chester Nance. Robert Kenady. Russell l-ambert, Jim Mackey, J. H. Brock. Hazen Williams. Ulyas Woody and Addie Mason. Sending gilts were Mmes. W. A. West. Wiley Angel and Jim Mc Laughlin, who were unable to at tend. — ♦ - BIRTHDAY I’AftTV HONORS WILLIE MORELOCK Mrs. Willie Morelock and Mrs. Stan Daugherty entertained at the Daugherty home last Satur day night honoring Willie More lock on his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent playing bridge and closed with a buffet supper. Guests besides the Morelocks and Daughertys were: Dr. and Mrs. Howard Lyman and Mr. and Mrs Roy Malos of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roles. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Omlid. ---- - Rebekahs Elect Delegate To Grand Lodge in May Cottage Grove Rebekah I.odge held its regular meeting April 13 with 27 members present. Levicy Godard was welcomed as a new member by deposit of withdrawal card. Delegates elected to attend Grand Lodge at LaGrande in May were Ida Taylor. Gladys Hatch and Luella Thrush. Alternates were Melvie St. Elmo, Mane Sot- When You Think of FLOWERS Think of Let 1H2 Mean Flowers to Yon 1704 W. Main Phone 182 — 4 .J* P enney s * FIRST A LW AY S lor was recommended as district deput\ president. It was voted to purchase a high chair for the pediatric ward at the hospital. The Staff club will have prac tice on May 4 at 7:30. It was announced the Encamp ment and Auxiliary would have a card party and bazaar on Sat urday. April 23. at 8 pm. This is open to the public. Refreshment committee for April 27 will be Florence Walker, Viola Booher and Lila Young. we plenty S M A 3 W-. », /A J „ 4 f..:" A. i ® ANNIVERSARY...OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEARI SHOP PENNEY’S Repeats! CHENILLE BED SPREADS Model Meeting By Beta -Zeta Gals Beta Zeta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held a model meet ing in the city library clubroom April 13 with five guests present. They were Miss Dorris Arnest, Mmes. Harold Sparks, Taylor Young, George Witters anil Gladys Graves. Plans were made by the chapter to have a coin tossing booth con cession at the state convention to be held in Eugene April 22-24. A ( committee of Mrs. Norris Olson, ' Mrs. Roland Steen and Mrs. Bob I Stapleton was appointed to make ' plans for a dinner-dance and a Mothers' Day breakfast commit tee was appointed. Mrs. Curtis Buttke, Mrs. Boh Cutts and Mrs. W. A. Strausborger. A nominating committee was appointed, Mrs. Lloyd Peterson, chairman; Mrs. J. S. Crepeau, Mrs. Kenneth Olson and Mrs. Richard Wicks. • For the program. Mrs. Peterson spoke on the history of the local and national ESA; Mrs. H. B. McMillan on the social aspects and Miss Della Gallo on philan thropic angles of the chapter. The officers explained the qualifica tions and duties of the various of fices. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs Boh Gerstenhcrger. Mrs. Cur tis Buttke and Miss I>lla Gallo. Mrs Lloyd Peterson showed col ored slides of Colorado Springs and San Diego. Hostesses for the April 27 meet ing will lie Mrs. George Macready. Mis Ray Denham and Mrs. Bob Cutts. Special! .Annh.rsary Special! Boys’ western Jeans. 13 3 4 ounce* denim in Sanforized**, ma chine-washable Bartacked at strain points. Size 7. FOAM LATEX BED PILLOWS •Won’t shrink more than 1 ! ••13 3/4 oz per sq. yd.; formerly 11 oz. per 2K ‘x36 ’ of fabric! Men’s 13 3/4-oz.* denim jeans . . . cut for a superb Western fit over regular Penney pat- terns. Quality-built, Sanfor ized*. Save. 1.88 113 3/4 02 p»r sq. yd.: formerly 11 o2. per 2S"x36" or fabric! Special! Standard weight blue chambray work shirts! San forized*. Full cut. durably built with many quality features. 88c Note: for sleeves. ’ ’ lot 842088 90 LI I JIE RAN I.E At.I E TO MEET The Trinity Lutheran Wbmen’s Missionary Iwague will hold its monthly meeting April 21. at 7:30 pm. All are invited to attend. Discussions on the Good Shep herd Home in Terra Bella. Calif., will be the main project. Refreshments will be served af ter the regular business meeting. Anniv ersa. y-priced I’rnnrfv hand-headed moccasins of softest glove-tanned leather. Bouncy cushion crepe soles, smooth-fitting fore front. In bright colors, sizes 3G-9B. Special! Sanforized* cotton half slips in the popular 4- gore style, with shadow pa nels for opaquness. Em broidered eyelet trims. White; sizes S, M, L. Maximum uhrinkage 1% 2.00 Price $1.00 Men’s Slacks . . . 3.44 Men’s Shirts .... 1.33 New Greek block design in popular high-and-low loop rugs at a rockbottom Penney price! Hand washable in radiant dec orator colors. 22"x44" size! Work Sox . . 5 for 1.00 2 for $5 Men’s Jackets . . . 3.50 place 30. 30 denier, 51 gauge Regular Price 1.50 SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 1.19 - 3.49 INFANT AND 3 TO 6X SIZES Vii denier, 51 gauge (plain ordart ream) ^30 denier. 31 gauge Regular Frite 1.35 Look! Look! Your Choice Any Garment 1.09 - 3.19 Play Togs for "Little People" CONTROL tHo» WAIST UNt by COME, WRITE, PHONE! Petersens Dept. Store 615 Main, Cottage Grove We Give and Redeem S & H Green Stamps o "Short 43-pc. Stainless Steel Service <15 denier, 60 gauge (plain or dark team) Pair add p<op.dy dwlin« Vow'll look b.».' II Now you con on- joy rowr w».qM control di.'t wirb CAlORItCONTRQLliD Hollywood Y om Brood Jor* tMn. torfy »Hee b « r«ln*>owi Do boy o loot today and onior iti crwnchy not libo flow. Hain or lootrod . . . It’» dolkiovtl ♦ • ♦ tAKIO TO« YOU luausivliv «V WILLIAMS BAKERY • FASHION BRITCHES • NYLON SUNSUITS • ONE-PIECE PLAYSUITS • BLOUSE & SHORT SET • COTTON PLAY SUITS • ELASTIC-BACK SHORTS • POP-OVER BLOUSE & SHORT SET