Page 4
The Sentinel. Cottage Grove. Oregon
Thur«.. October IR. 1MB
SOCIETY
CDA Members
Set Calendar
t
Seven From CG
Attend Press Meet
Four students and three faculty
Members ot Court Little Flow members of th«' Cottage Grove
er, Catholic Daughters of Ameri high school publications staff at-
ca. -et their fall calendar at a tended the 29th annual Oregon
High Schoo) Pri'ss Conference on
meeting Monday.
the University of Oregon campus,
The monthly food sale will lie Friday and Saturday
held Saturday at the Westem
Attending were Connie Chase.
Auto Store, with Mis. Vietot ia
Lion Tracks lyearlxxtki editor:
Nowak as chairman.
Members will sponsor a card Bud Stewart, assistant editor of
party this month, and a fall din- Lions’ Roar (paperi and business
nei in November. Mrs. Ruth Moss manager of the yearbook; Carol
Thiel, editor of the Lions’ Roar;
will l>e dinner chahman.
Bridget Wtxids, feature editor of
Mrs. Mildred Gardner. Grand the paper and copy editor of the
R'gent, announced that Court Our annual; Miss Elain«’ Roddy. Lion
Lady of Perpetual Help in Albany Tracks adviser; Miss Jule Crume.
has invited the local degree team Oregon Association of Journalism
to perform the initiatory drill Advisers vice president, and Mer
team work at their reception No rill Lewis, Lions’ Roar Adviser.
vember 6 The Court will initiate
The local students attended
their own candidates with those
ol the Albany Court. Local can workshop sessions on administra-
didates ar«' Mrs Lenore Tacarel- tion relations, layout, artwork
atures and edi-
)a. Mrs Bonnie Pynch. Mrs Lo and makeup,
lita Strand, Mrs. Ruth Sibley and torial page, advertising, copy,
Mrs.
Mrs Elizabeth columns, sports, budgetin'; and
news coverage.
Lionberger will be reinstated.
Friday evening Miss Woods,
Mrs Strand State Junior Cath
olic Daughter Chairman, will show Miss Thiel, Miss Ci urne and M ss
a film. “Marianne - She Lives Roddy attended the confercnc? s
Her Faith," at the November 14 traditional banquet, where M ss
meeting
Grume and Miss Thiel w "I«'
A program was presented by seated at th«' head table. Satur-
Mrs. Alice Ijiwlor of Eugen«' and day the group attended the Ore-
Mrs. Margaret Conser of Junction gon - Colorado football game as
City. Mrs Lawlor sjxike on "Th«' ¡guests of the University.
MRS. ROBERT W l< KS was Miss Janis Nelson before her wedding
confraternity of Christian doo
trine." Mrs. Conser explained “the
August IX in the Congregational church in Hartington, Nehr. She is
deanery of
doctrine'
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Hartington. The bride
and gave a short talk on mixed
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wicks of Dorena. The
marriages.
bride is a graduate of Wayne college. Mr. Wicks, a graduate of Cot-
Refreshments were served after
The Plain Dirt Gardeners met tage Grove high school, was graduated from Oregon State college,
the meeting by Mrs. Mary Corn-
well, Mrs. Bernice Denfield and Friday with Mrs. I A McLean for where he was a member of sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, and from
Mrs. Heiman the Sorbonne, I niversity of Paris. He served in Japan with the Army.
afternoon <k
Miss Angela Barta.
co-host ess and
Petersen w
Sheila Petersen was a guest. The The couple now are at home in St. Helms, where he is teaching in the
Kent Attends Civil
tea table was centered with pink local high school. Mrs. Wicks is teaching home economies in Portland.
florabunda roses.
Defense Meeting
Th«' club lesson was on chry- Baptist Youth
Elmer J. Kent, area civil de I santhemums, with a large basket
i of early named specimens from To Attend Rally
fense director, attended the
ular meeting of the Lane County Mrs. Henry Arp’s garden. Mrs.
Aliout a dozen young people of
civil defense organization Monday Robert Bowser spoke on the
Emblem club members will
night in the Veterans Memorial ‘wheelchair gardening" of patients th«' First Baptist Church, with
round-table their sponsors, will attend the fall meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the
building, Eugene. Col. A. M. Sheets at Camp White.
of Salem, state director, discussed discussion and a plant exchang« rally of the Umpqua Association Elks clubrooms for a potluck din
Baptist Youth Fellowship, to be ner Mr. and Mrs. David Slaton,
the recent evacuation test in Port- i also were held
held Saturday at the Willagillespie chairmen, will be assisted by Mi
land. Col. Sheets stressed the law
church, Eugene. The program will and Mrs. John (Bud) Woods. Mr.
enforcement phases involved, and
begin ¡it 11 a.m. with registration and Mrs. J. Crepeau. Mr. and Mrs.
said that in a
emergency Moose Auxiliary Gives
and a sack lunch, and close with Gen«' Cutts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lane County would be expected Presents for Children
a banquet at 5r30 p.m. and an in Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Coppie
to care for at least 50,1X10 more
and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cole.
spiralional program.
people than its usual population,
Memlx'rs of Women of the
for hours, days and perhaps weeks Moose celebrated “Christmas in
Drawing for the "bubble,"
Principal speaker will be i’.
The group's next meeting will October’ at their meeting Friday, Ravi Varma, graduate student
started at th«' October 4 meeting,
lie November 14 Dr. David Morns, donating gifts for the Mooseheart the University of Oregon, who will he held at the meeting No
head of the area committee on and Moosehaven homes Four new for several years headed the vember 1.
medical and hospital planning, will members were initiated Mrs. Ben American Baptist Mission's Boys
Th«' Emblem club is sponsoring
be a guest.
Lewis and Mrs. Gardner King high schixil at Ongole. South In a second-grade Brownie troop at
served refreshments. Officers and dia. Other progi am leaders w ill Harrison school Leaders will lx-
committee chairmen of the auxil lx- Dr. Gordon Flazee ol Linfield Mrs. Vinal Randall Jr. and Mrs.
WSCS Meets Tonight
met Wednesday afternoon at College, the Rev S P. Neufelt of Ixiwell Malsbury.
The Woman's Society of Chris iary
Carlton, the Rev. Leroy Fraser of
tian Service of the Methodist the Moose hall to discuss fall Grants
Pass, and th«' Rev. Henry
Church will meet at 7:30 o'clock
A Halloween costum«' dance and Fox of Roseburg, youth adviser to Nathalie Guild
tonight in th«- church parlor. Mrs.
William Oglesby, Mis.
Doyle party will lx' held Saturday, Oc the Umpqua BYF. The Rev. Hears Speaker
Bailey and Mrs. Damon Scott will tober 29. A series of family )x>t- Charles Haiwtxxi is pastor of th«'
lucks is being planned for Sun host church.
be hostesses.
Nathalie Wesleyan Service
Mrs. Wayne Monro«' will lead days.
Among those attending will be Guild met October 6 in Friend
devotions and Miss Melissa Clark
Th«' next regular auxiliary meet, Darlene Wilson, Caro! Bridwell, ship hall at the Methodist church
will present the program.
ing will be at 8 p.m., October 20. Marie Satterwhite. Betty Wilson. for a potluck supper, with 21 mem-
Karen Oatney, Frank Satterwhite bers and guests.
and sjxinsors. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mrs. Wajnc Stauffer. Eugene,
Randall and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth guest
speaker, discussed "The
G. Hobart.
duties of the Guild and op[x>rtuni-
ties for Guild members."
Lutheran Ladies Plan
A
coaching conference for
Guild officers will be held at 7:30
Sale November 12
Permanents
p.nt. October 25 at Trinity Meth
A gift, food and rummage sale odist church. Eugene. The next
will be sponsored November 12 by meeting of the Guild will be No-
Manicuring
the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid. vernhei- 3 in the church parlor.
The group decided to substitute
Evening* by Appoint nwiit
th«' sale for the annual turkey Adult Classes
dinner, at a meeting October 6 at
May Be Offered
the church.
The
Rev
Rotx'rt
Kunz
opened
3 OPERATORS TO SERIE YOU
Adult classes in beginning typ
the meeting with a reading on
and lxx)kk«x>plng may still be
Jean Griffin, Prop,
“The lord's Ladies' Aid." Mrs. ing
Pilon«' XXO
«22 Mhitealu r
I lenry Stenklyft, president, and oflensi this year through the l«xal
Mrs. August Strohmaier were high school. Richard Boettcher,
head of the commercial depart
ment. has anounced.
While response from an earlier
notice was not enough to form
the classes, he said, a few more
persons enrolled would make the
groups practical in size Prisons
interested may call 774 this week
during school hours, for further
information.
Plain Dirt Club
Studies Mums
Emblem Potluck
Harrison
News lyuics
Notes
i\ews
iga$fern $tâf Plans Harry B. Robbins
B Robbins of 236 Madi
J Anniversary Fe+e son Harry
St., Cottage Grove, passed
The Order of Eastern Star met
♦
Thursday at th«' Masonic temple
and Mrs Ray Nelson.
Mrs. Higdon's third grade ! worthy patron and worthy matron,
elected the follow ing officer* for ; presiding.
October Ixiann Blackwell, preri
Plans were made for the 75th
dent; Bruce Woods, vice presi ; anniversary <?el«'bration. to be
dent; Penny Epperson, secretary held October 22 in the high school
I gymnasium.
October officers for Miss Mc
Three members oi the Oregon
Kenzie's fourth grade are Rhea Grand Chapter were present Mrs.
Smith, chairman; Connie Brown, Mona Gordon of Molalla, Mrs. El
secretary; Bonnie Battles, treas sa Hickock and Mrs. Margaret
urer; Linda Hoopes and Scott Sto I.asater. Manitoba
vall. line leaders; Bruce McCor
The Meridian chapter of Eu
mack and Russell Harris, door gene w ill have (he Icx'al chapter
keepers; and Brenda Younkin and I as guests th s Friday. Members
Cheri Fox. clean-up.
; should phone 429Y for transporta
tion.
Refreshments wore served by
Class officers for Mr Kirk's
fourth grade are Jimmie Ross, Mrs. Walter Sorenson. Mrs.
president; Karen Gallo, vice presi Charles Shanda. Mrs. Phyllis
dent; Mary Stewart, secretary- Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rick
treasurer. and Lorraine Haynes, ard and Mrs. Kenneth Ward.
The 'Constellation club will
sergeant at arms.
m«x’t for a 1:30 pm. dessert to
Two pupils in Mrs. Jenkins’ day with Mrs. Edith Long at her
room have been out of school be- home in IX'light Valley. Mrs. Wil
couse of illness. They were David liam Turner and Mrs. Kenneth
Davis, who had an appendectomy, Zumwalt will be co-hostesses. Al)
and Darryl Crooks. Their class OES memlx?rs are invited.
Th«’ next Eastern Star meeting
mates wrote letters to them.
will be October 20.
away suddenly at his home Tues
day. October 11, at the age of 48.
Mr. Robbins was born in Chicas-
1907
ka. Okla., November
When three years of age. he
moved with his parents to De
troit, Mich. lle was married in
Monroe Mich . to Nancey Pierce.
July 25, 1925. In 1933 they moved
to California and then to Cottage
Grove in 1948. where he has op
erated a public accounting office.
He was a member of the Cath
olic church, past president of the
Lions club, and a member of
BPOE No. 1904 and Hebron
Grange.
H«' is survived by his wile and
by an aunt, Cecelia Breen, of De
troit, Mich.
Rosary will be held at the Smith
funend chapel at 7:30 p.m. Fri
day, October 14 Requiem High
Mass will be at the Catholic
Church at 10 a m. Saturday, with
the Rev. Bryce Moran officiating.
Friends may call at the chapel
all day Friday.
♦
Darlene Booher and Bill Far-
man. members of the safety Helen M. Smith
patrol, represented Harrison;
school at th«' BPW safety dinner ; Helen M. Smith, owner of the
October 1. Mrs Gladys Goben, Raintxiw Cafe in Cottage Grove.
prinpical; Mrs. Phil Higdon and passed away at the local hospital
following a
Mrs Alice Stuart also attended. Wednesday. Oct
short illness. She was 52 years of
age.
She was born Helen Ziolkowski,
in Poland, June 20, 19o3. At an
early age she camo with her par
ents to Springfield, Oreg., where
she mad«1 her home until she was
By Mrs. M alter N. Dowens
Mrs. Eva Sachs was initiated married to Clifford Smith in Eu-
to membership in the Ladies gene. June 25, 1921 They moved
Auxiliary of the FOE No. 2091 at to Star. Oreg., and then to Cottage
Grove in 1927.
a meeting October 3.
Mrs. Smith was a member of
Mrs. Nona Kelly was reported th«' Catholic Church, Catholic
ill.
Daughters of America, Ladies
Christmas card sample boxes Altar Society, Neighbors of Wood
.uv now on display < Inly one or craft, Royal Neighbors and Vet
der will be made.
erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
For the membership drive end
Besides her husband, she is sur
ing June 1. the losing team will vived by one daughter and one
entertain the winning team at the son, Bernice Smith of San Fran
meeting Monday. October 17. Los- cisco and Albert of Klamath
ing team members should bring Falls; one grandson; seven broth
a pumpkin pie. Mrs. Nonnie Bush. ers and two sisters. John Ziolkow-
phone 541Y. has lists of team ski of Winchester
Bill,
members. Members should wear Brownie a and Russell.
all of
washable dresses.
Springfield; Tony. Stanley and
Mrs. Irene Wooley. Mrs. Helen Caroline Healey, all of Eugene:
Cochrane, Mrs. Helen Carlisle and Codgil of Portland; Josephine
Mrs. Meda Dowens served refresh- Witcher of Junction City, and
ments.
many other relatives.
H.C.G. club will meet Friday
Rosary was held in the Smith
at the home of Mrs. Arlene Brown. Funeral Chapel at 8:30 p.m. Fri
day. Requiem High Mass was con
As sure as God puts his chil- ducted at the Catholic Church at
dren into the furnace of affliction, 10 a.m. Saturday, wiih vault inter
he will be with them in it.
ment in Mt. Calvary cemetery,
Spurgeon Eugene.
Initiates Oct. 3
It is not by the gray of the hair
that one knows the age of the
heart.
Bulwer
graceful and honorable old
age is the childhood of immortali-
Pindar
ty-
How beautiful can time with
goodness make an old man look.
—Jerrold
Every man is a volume if you
know how to read him Channing
William D. Cary
William David Cary, a resident
of Drain for 50 years, passed
away Tuesday. October 11, at the
age of 77. He was born at Kings
ton, Minn., on October 18. 1877,
and wa- married at Bertha. Minn.,
on April 2. 1898 to Mary Ella
Holliday, who preceded him in
death in June 1954.
Mr. Cary had been a millwright
for the Whipple Lumber Com-
pany in Drain until his retire-
ment a few yea rs ago.
Surviving him are a son and six
Cary of
dau.btir:
William
of Long
Drain; Edna Lew
Beach. Wash.; Lucy Swearingen
of Sisters; Betty Cobb of West
fir; Dottice Snixrk of Eugene;
Amy Hunt of Redmond, and Laura
Miller of Drain; 21 grandchildrer ;
26 great - grandchildren; two
brothers; Vade Cary of Pinewood,
Minn.. and Fred Cary of Bertha,
Minn. ; three sisters. Amy DeLau-
nay of Drain; Elizabeth Gilman of
Lorane, and Hazel Lynn ot Man
hattan Beach. Calif.
Fune-al services will be held at
the Melhodist Church in Drain
at 10 a.m. Friday. October 14. The
Rev. C. E. Echlin will officiate
withvault interment in the Sunny-
dale cemetery west of Drain. Mills
Funeral Service of Drain will be
in charge.
Fred Balsiger
Cottage Grove
Sentinel
Ph. 555-556
Reflections
Scores of Friends
Were Found
Though we think we’re far
removed from disaster, and I
hope we are. the fact remains
there are more people killed in
United States from wind, hail
and lightning than were killed
in Korea. It is comforting to
know there are men in this
call them Rady
Hams) who would function at
a moment's notice to bring re
lief.
Recently, thousands of those
amateurs, set up their instru
ments in fields and on hill tops,
carried on as if there was a
catastrophe and logged the
stations who answered. It is
amazing the number of men
who talked from the far cor
ners of the world, who in time
of need, would have relayed
our distress to the outside
when relief would have come
quickly and surely.
Members of the Radio Club
have a hobby
short wave.
That hobby would be the
friends,
succor, and
bridge to
materials to rebuild the city
we love.
P.S. You will appreciate the
man1 acts of thoughtfulness
we >ender to you.
Fred Balsiger, 91, of White Sal-
mon, Wash., father of Alvin Bal-
siger of Cottage Grove, died Sep-
tember 29 in Washington. Serv
ices were conducted October 3 at
Gardner's funeral home.
Let us respect gray hairs, es-
J. P. Senn
pecially our own.
Mary J. Connolly
Mrs. Mary J. Connolly, a for
mer resident of Cottage Grove.
Eugene and Yoncalla, died recent
ly at the home of a daughter in
Lakewood. Ohio, according to
word received here. She was 93
years old and had lived for many
years at 443 E. 12th Ave. in Eu-
gene.
She is survived by several chil-
dren and grandchildren. Funeral
services were held at Lakewood.
Studies by the Indiana State
Police show that a passenger in
volved in a highway accident has
a 2 to 1 better chance of escaping
fatal injuries if he remains inside
the protective shell of the vehicle.
Our youth and manhood are
due to our country, but our de
dining years are due to our-
selves.
- Pliny
Established 1912
Mills Mortuary
Washington at Seventh
Phone 203
Cottage Grove, Oregon
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
NEW
MODERN BEAUTY SHOP
ALWAYS
r *
■
■
FIRST
’¿vv/
QUALITY!
f
Nydia Nil«' members met Mon-
day for a luncheon at the
byterian church in honor ot Mrs.
Ida Crawford. Portland who mid«'
her official queens
Mrs.
Grae«' Henderson of Portland.
princess royal, accompanied her.
Mrs Clyde Roberts was hostess
at her home for the afternoon
business meeting.
BUY YOUR WET WEATHER NEEDS NOW!
Neo-Prene Rainwear
Water Repellent Duck
Neo-Prvnc coate«! garments are siqx’iior in
resistance to aging, weathering and
ing under oil action Jacxet has straight
hanging bottom and stand-up corduroy-
edged collar Pants with draw-string waist
band. fly front.
Heavy 10-oz. duck treated for wate
pellency Coat has double shoulder and
Al!
stitching reinforced and planned lor rough
wear Pant has double cloth from waist to
below kite«'
Next meeting of the group will
lx* at 8 p.m November 2 w ith
Mrs. Littleton L.isater Mrs. Wil-
liam E. Lelxiw will as- -t
7.50
Jaycee-ettes Make
Hospital Scrapbooks
Jacket
Pants
Rubber Lace Pacs
Marsh grey rubber pacs
with heavy cleat design on
sole and heel. Fitted ankle,
.stretchable
construc
tion . . . cushion insole. 16''
top.
Jacket
Pants
The Jaycee-ettes made scrap-
books for the childrens ward of
the local hospital at th 'ir meeting
October 5 in the library cluhrooat
Plans were mad«' lor the group**
fall and winter program ot civic
and charity work.
A dinner meeting foi all Javcee '
wives will he held at 7 pm Wed
nesday at th«> Golf club Mrs.
Fritz Bormuth is club presid ent
♦
Men's Knee Boots
Sturdy long wearing rubber
knee boots tor men. Heavy
sole with modified cleat de
sign. For farm or industry.
SPECIAL CLOSE OUT SHOES REDUCED
of dress
sandals and
pumj» drastically reduced Pat
ents and suedes in black and red.
You save.
Children's dressy shoes repriced to
move now Black
Sintics
and patents and a few red leath
ers in this group
Cleanup of saddle «■xb i d-
A grouo of odds and end- in men's
di
oxford*
broken lota and size range*
mg shoes and a few dressy pump
Just Received!
................. ..... ..........
Nile Members
Honor Visitor
.
'
HYDRA-MAT
IVI AT IC DRIVE
•
DACRON BLEND BLOUSES
Special at $2.00
ALL TME
ALL TME
or
¿yO
OF-
r=uum . .
GEAFtSt
•
'
4
.
— Kachird Whately ।
Old-mobile's new Jetawav Hvilra-Mati«1 will bring
VOU th«' smoothest, most
wonderful dri'ing ever.
This all the getaway and positive power—the econ.
omv and dependability that million* of Hydra-Matic
owners know so well. Ju*t wail for Jrlatvav. .. another
"new Olds idea" on its way in the terrific *56 models!
Royal Neighbors Meet
The Hoy al Neighbors met Tues
day night m the Eagle- hall with
Orach' Mrs Elsie DeYoung pre
siding Mrs Laura Tetrault of
Florida was a guest Th«’ charter i
was diaped for Mrs Helen Smith
Mrs Mite TYnnis amt Mt- Gladys
Pfouta served refreshments after
a short business meeting.
♦
Woman is like the reed w hich !
Iwnda to every breeze, twit breaks .
not in th«' lemp«'st
Jetauay! . . . rocketing your way in the dazzling new
Oldsmobiles for 1956! jrtauay! . . . powerfully new,
powerfully smooth an entirely new idea in automatic
transmissions! Jetnway! . . . just one of the many
major advancement* you can count on in Olds for 56!
Ohhhi thoKB *56 OLDSMOBILES
Coming
VISIT
THS "ROCKIT
owe m be r
ROOM”. . . AT
TOUR
3rd
OLDSMOBILE
D I A U I RS I
COTTAGE GROVE MOTOR CO. - Phone 771 - 112 N. Ninth Street