The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, April 20, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, MONDAY“, APRIL 20, 1925
PAGE TWO
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is that the .salary is inadequate. □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
That is reason enough. Even a
Monday» and Thursday»
pastor owes more to his family
I
than to the public at large. It
Publishers
Bede & Smith...
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
probably
is
no
sin
for
a
pastor
to
___ Editor
Elbert -Bede___
leave his congregation to go to,
Mrs. J. H. Chambers entertained
A firit-elaxs publication entered at
but the One on high might a number of friends Wednesday
By President Calvin Coolidge.
Cottago Grove as second class matter
not overlook lack of provision on at a social afternoou planned in
his part for those who must share honor of Mrs. J. F. Knox, who
Business Office......... 55 North Sixth
Of our total forest area of
his lot.
leaves at the close of the school
470 million acres, about one-
Pastor Spearow has ben success term for Lafayette to join I Mr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fifth is in public ownership,
ful as a pastor, although carrying Knox, who is employed in i the
By mail (Cash in advance)
Most of these public forests are
a double load. During four years Southern Pacific station 1 there.
One year....$2.75 I Three months .80
safeguarded from fire and dedi­
of study at the University of Ore- Purpl»» lilacs were the artistic deco­
Six months.. 1.50 | One month..... 50
cated to timber growing. Of
gon, where he participated actively rations of the rooms and table.
BY CARRIER
private forest lands—in extent
in athletics, he carried forward A delicious luncheon was served,
Ona month
month. -------- ----- ------------- $ .30
much the most important part
Four month», in advance------- 1.10
his work here and did so in a man- Pretty hand-painted place cards
of our forests— ■a little more
Six month», in advance--------- 1.60
ner that would have »lone credit to were used. The guest list included
than half have more or less
One year, in advance________ 3.00
one devoting his entire time to the Mrs. D. A. Forbes, Mrs. E. W.
adequate protection against fire,
one job.
Armes, Mrs. William Baker, Mrs.
Member of
On the rest, fire is free to
Pastor Spearow has been particu­ F. E. Mendenhall, Mrs. D. C.
National Editorial Association
larly successful with the boys of Bosley, Mrs. F. L. Grannis and t ravage the young growth and
Oregon State Editorial Association
subject the forest to a steady
the city ami he also has developed Mrs. N. E. Compton. Mrs. Pleuard
Oregon Newspaper Conference
A PASTOR’S SALARY.
deterioration; but the Clarke-
a men’s class of probably larger assisted Mrs. Chambers with the
McNary law, passed by the
proportions than any men’s class serving.
A. Ralph Spearow, popular pole ever before developed in the Sun
GUARD CORRECTS ITSELF.
last session of Congress, will, I
♦ ♦ ♦
vaulting Presbyterian pastor, will day schools of the city.
hope, speedily change the out-
Mrs. William Thum entertained
quit his job.
(Engeno Guard.)
look for these neglected forests.
As a pastor ho has been popular the Joker club Friday at its regular
So far as we know the only with liberal minded persons and
Women of th<i Christian church
It authorizes Congress, in coop
The
of Cottage Grove participated 100 reason that he has for so doing has interested in church work many evening of five hundred.
oration with the states, to es-
rooms were attractively decorated
tablish systems of protection
, outside the church. The church and with purple lilacs and orchids, Se-
against fire; and its hazards,
Sunday school made splendid prog lections over the radio were en-
among other things, cooperation
ress under his pastorate.
joyed »luring the card session, A
in tree planting and a study to
A pastor of this kind, one who delicious luncheon was served. I o
develop stable and equitable
has »lone a remarkable amount of vited guests of the club were Miss
forest taxation. Very consider­
good, one who has shown love for Myrtle Lay, Mrs. J. P. Graham,
able progress has been made
the work, is compelled, becauso of Mrs. O. W. Hays, Mrs. A. W. Swan
under previous legislation in
those he loves more, to seek an­ son, Mrs. G. O. Knowles and Mrs.
joint fire protection.
other calling in order to provide O. M. Kem. The next meeting
Among private agencies also
for the present and future of others will be on May day with Mrs.
Send for your copy of the
there has been promising activi­
beside himself.
S. V. Allison.
ty. Associations of timber own
It is to be regretted that the
♦
❖
ers in many regions have estab­
church can not provide adequately
About 30 members were present
lished fire protection. Here and
for one adequate to serve.
Thursday afternoon at the regular
there private owners have em­
And here is. the stunner: Pastor meeting of the Constellation club
barked on timber-growing as a
Spearow is receiving a salary larg­ for which Mrs. Nelson Durham and
er than that received by other Mrs. A. W. Helliwell were host­ profitable investment, and the
Presbyterian pastors of the valley, esses. They were assisted by Mrs. ' industries dependent on our for­
Fill out the coupon and
ests are taking a keener interest
with the exception of half a dozen Karl K. Mills. The afternoon hours
mail it today.
in working out a forest policy.
—and were he to hope to con­ were pleasantly spent socially and
tinue to draw a salary of the size a delightful luncheon was served, j Forestry associations, state for­
estry departments, and forest
j now being paid him he would be An artistic bouquet of narcissi was
schools are lending invaluable
FOR
required to continue his studies for the centerpiece of the table.
aid to the forestry movement.
several
years.
Shortening
Wo hear a great deal about state
(The president’s address, Utili­
Fifty-five were present Friday I
Mayonnaise
officers »1 rawing salaries out of evening at the regular monthly i zation of Forest Products con­
Salads
proportion to tho wages being re- social of the Methodist Epworth
ference, Washington, D. C., No­
, reived by many of those who con­ league for which Miss Donna Nich­ vember 19, 1924.)
Frying
tribute tho tax money with which ols, Miss Helen Breedlove, Miss
I state salaries are paid, but we Ruby Lee, Albert Wright and
have never heard anything about George Hewitt were hostesses and FROSTED BERRIES MAY
1 a proposal to raise the salaries of hosts. Games an»l social conv»»rsa-
CUT CANNERY OUTPUT
| preachers to a basis that would tion were the diversions and dainty
equalize them with th»» salaries refreshments were served at a late
Tho Evergreen blackberry crop
"
□
H
i
being received by those who make hour.
ri
this season probably will be cut to
Ll equal preparations to fill their jobs.
<§> 3» <$>
H
half, on account of tho late
II
It is commonly said that preach­
H
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ostrander
11
h
□ ers are performing the Lord’s work entertained the Tillicum club Wed- frost, according to G. O. Knowles,
H
II and should, therefore, be satisfied
II
nesday at its regular evening of manager of the cannery. This fact
Ll
>i
□ with
whatever is offered them. five hnndred. A delightful luncheon is likely to cut down the output
ti
II
H
It was served at the close of the of the cannery unless there is a
□ That is unadulterated bunk.
II
□ is no more incumbent upon preachers card session.
Purple lilacs were greater acreage of beans than usual.
H
□
□
Ll to perform the Lord’s work than the attractive decorations of the Indications are, however, that this
II
II it Is upon
any member of the rooms and table. Mr. and Mrs. acreage will be increased.
II
The
H
ti
congregation, or than A. G. Williams were invited guests signing up of not less than three
11 preacher’s
II
II upon any other person, for that
II
of the club.
acres of this product is already
II
II
The preacher who quits
a matter.
•$>❖<§>
indicated and this amount may be
H
his
job
becauso
tho
salary
isn’t
H
A family reunion dinner was, increased.
H
U
n largo enough isn’t any more con
hold yesterday at the Irl Groves
H
Ll
H
H corned about himself than those home.
Those present were Mr. and!
ASK
FOR
A
II
upon him than those Mrs. J. M. Groves, 8. W. Boyd, ■
Ll dependent
11
□
who neglect to make his salary Mr. and Mrs. Lester Childs, the |
h
DEMONSTRATION
□
11
II larger because they need tho money George Boyd family and the E. E. |
II
S
11
H for the upkeep of their families Eads family, the latter family be­
Ll and for the enjoyment of pleasures
II
ing here from Medford,
11
11
Ll to which th»iy feel entitled.
tales-
li
□
Pastor Spearow is going into the
ti
♦ ♦ ♦
Ll
li
life
insurance
business.
If
he
can
’
t
II
The losing side in the recent
il
LJ
save souls, ho can at least induce American Legion Auxiliary member
li
□
h
II others to provide for these to be ship drive, of which Mrs. Melvin
U
Ll
H
left behind when they go to tho I Smith w as captain, entertained the
11
II
□ devil.
il
winning side, of which Mrs. Vinal
li
Randall was captain, at a 6:30
3000 NAMES TO GO OFF , dinner Wednesday evening.
♦ ♦ ♦
LIST OF VOTERS
Mrs. R. L. Cooper entertained at
About 300 names wil be dropped dinner Wednesday evening, guests
from the Lane county registration being the Loren Harvey family
rolls when the present check up on and Mr. ami Mrs. N. E. Compton.
voters is completed, according to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, former resi­
IL 8. Bryson, county clerk. Voters dents, have recently returned from
who have not exercised their fran­ Roseburg.
♦ ♦ ♦
chise for two years, or who have
changed their place of residence □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
without notifying the county clerk, □
APPROACHING
number about 6000, but about half □
EVENTS
of this total will be reinstated, □
having given new addresses, or re­ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
registered. The total registration
The Methodist ladies’ aid society ’
at the last general election was will hold its annual experience
approximately 21,(MÌO.
social Wednesday afternoon at the
church, with Mrs. Roy Leonard,
If vour business isn’t better this Mr«. J. A. Wright, Mrs. Clyde
year, the reason probably is that Leonard, Mrs. C. B. Lee, Mrs.
you haven’t done a sufficient J. F. Leonard, Mrs. L. M. Reasoner,
amount of judicious advertising in Mrs. William Hogate and Mrs.
The Sentinel.
xxx F. L. Grannis as hostesses.
♦ ♦ ♦
Th»> Toujours Crete will hold its
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
regular meeting Wednesday eve
In the County Court of the State ning with Miss Jessie Ban bom at I
th«' home of her mother, Mrs. I
of Oregon for Lane County.
In the matter of the »‘state of W. L. Hatch.
♦ ♦ ♦
Bojamin D. Stephenson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that tho
The alumni will entertain the
Chevrolet in every inch a quality car. It ha»
undersigned administratrix, with seniors ami the faculty Friday eve-
chassis design typical of the highest priced
will annexed, of the estate of Ben ning, April 24, at an overalls par-
can; long semi-elliptic springs providing
¡amin l>. Stephenson, deceased, has ty to be hold in th»' high school
wonderful comfort in riding; a disc clutch
filed in the county court of Lan»' gymnasium.
th.it makes gear shifting astonishingly easy.
county, Oregon, her final account
♦ ♦ ♦
■ ill motel» are finished in the durable Duco
ns such administratrix and that
Mrs. N. E. Compton will be
Saturday, th»' 23rd day of May, hostess Thursday afternoon to the
whose color and lustc«- la't for years. Closed
1925, at the hour of 11 o’clock a. Social Twelve club at its regular
models have Fisher bodies of outstanding
tn. of said »lay, has been fixed by meeting.
beauty. These are but a few of the 83 qual­
saitl court as th»' time for the hear
ity features that make Chevrolet the great­
♦ ♦ ♦
ing and passing on tho .same ami
est value in the low price field.
The Presbyterim misions ry so­
the hearing anti passing on the
objection:«, if any, to the said ciety will meet Wednesday after­
final account and the final settle* noon at the home of Miss Stella
meat of the sai»l estate and distri­ Adams.
♦ ♦ ♦
bution of the feaidue thereof,
Mrs.
Nelson
Durham will be host
The
first
publication
of
this
RoaJxer • • *525
notice will be on th»» 20th »lay of ess Thursday afternoon to the
April, 1925, and the last on th»' Utopia club.
18th day of May, IMS.
MABEL C. CROWE,
S*ime hoys were, giving a party
(formerly AlatOtt),
for their girls. They were in a
untrntrix with will an quandary as to the quantity of ice
ih I of thr estate of Deaja- cream to buy.
Finally an arith
D. Stephenson, dt'coased. met it was resorted to and there
they fnnn«l. ”(>ae gid equals four
quarts. ”
(tottaqc (Grove Sentinel
per cent in the plan for a hatless
Easter church attendance, they are
telling the world
It was a few
visiting women from outside the
church membership who camp to
church hatted and thus marred
what was to have been a complete
demonstration. The few who came
hatted, according to the Sentinel,
“attracted considerable attention”
and it adds, “The attendance was
large, some probably being present
out of curiosity to sec whether the
women had the nerve to go through
with their advertised stunt.” Those
who attended church with that
motive got their answer,
The
women of the church did “go
through” and brought confusion
to the husbands and male relatives
who thought they wouldn’t.
FREE!
AMAIZO
Cook Book
Amaízo Oil
GREBE
Syncrophasc
socierr |
Jnreai IFire
ÿrpnrnîtnn
[□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn□□□□□□□□□□□
1
□
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UMPHREY & MACKIN’S ARE
□
□
HEADQUARTERS FOR
g
□
□
□
□
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AT REASONABLE PRICES
□
□
—Here are new numbers just received— □□□
n
□
NO. 800
B
A PUKE SILK STOCKING B
□
WITH RAVEL STOP HEM □
□
AT $1.00 A PAIR
□
□
Shown here in shades of □
; cinnamon, harvest, peach, □
□
|
airedale, gray, black, etc.
□
NEW NOVELTY SILK
□
B
STOCKINGS
□
$1.25 AND $1.50 A PAIR □
□
.Shown here first time in □
□
’attractive modest checks and □
L stripes in colors to match R
[ and harmonize with the new 1
I frocks and shoes
□
GORDON SILK
g
STOCKINGS
□
□
Are sold here exclusively □ □
and are known for their □
good quality by every wom­ □
an who has worn them— □ □
□
three qualities ..................
□
................$1.50, $1.95, $2.50 □
I
□
Here is a good fibre silk
□
□
stockings, double hgel and
□
toes, cotton garter hem
□
THE QUALITY
SC»VIC£
□
tops, black only, pair 49c
□
□
GOOD SILK STOCKINGS
JF YOU are thinking of
buying a used car it will
be to your interest to call
and look at two Dodge Tour­
ing Cars WE have. They are
in fine condition and the
price is right
Cash or Easy Tertns
Hall’s Garage
PHONE 64
Ray Nelson
The Best in Radio
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Your
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This Spring
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