Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1939)
THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1939 THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE OREGON Established 1889. Published Every Thursday at 25 North Sixth Street. Editor-Publisher W. C. MARTIN SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) Outside Lane-Douglas Counties In Lane-Douglas Counties $2.00 One Year .... $1.50 One Year ..... 1.25 Six Months ... .80 Six Months ... 65 Three Months .50 Three Months Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for less than three months. , Sottace tôrovt Scntmrî by the pastor on "The Coverings of the Tabernacle." Tuesday eve ning. 7:45, prayer meeting. Thurs day evening, young people in charge of the first part of the ser vice, followed by a message by the pastor. Cavemen Invade the Woodcraft Convention Hall Methodist Episcopal Church. E. M. Tilton. Pastor --Sunday school 9:45, James Tedford. Supt.; fore noon service, 11, sermon subject. "Christ-Conscious." Evening ser vice. 7:30, sermon subject. "The Evening Prayer of Sacrifice.” Ep worth and Intermediate Leagues, 6:30. Fireside Study Group, 8:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monroe. Prayer meeting dismissed in favor of the W.C.T.U. National Editorial Association. Oregon Newspaper Press Association play. First Christian Church, Edward L. Kechley, minister. 9:45 a. m.. FACE LIFTING Bible school, teachers and classes all ages. 11, morning devo The term “face lifting” is applied to the city or commun- for tions. Music. Sermon, "The Re ity that needs more buildings modernized, repainted and re vealing Christ.” 7:00 p. m., Chris paired. A good job of face lifting would come in handy here tian Endeavor. 8. evening ser with the opening of the spring months. A small start has been vices. Music by the orchestra; in song service: evange made with repainting some of the store fronts, but a more ef- spirational listic sermon. 8 p. m. Thursday, tended use of the paint brush would help wonderfully and young people’s Bible study. 8 p. would possibly prove to be contageous. At least it has worked m. Friday, choir rehearsal. that way in numbers of other places. Just as late style clothes and a little rogue and poise to the gentler sex, so will modernization and a paint up and clean up campaign not only inspire confidence among the property owners, but it will we believe actually pay dividends in better business. The entire community will have an opportunity at an early date to participate in a general clean up and paint up campaign and although you may not be able to participate financially to any great extent, you can clean up arotind your premises, cut weeds that might endanger your health, condition your lawn and remove existing fire hazards by tearing down unsightly buildings no longer used. All a clean up campaign of this sort costs is a little labor. IF WAR COMES Catholic Church, Father An thony Gerace. — Maas each Sun day at 9:30 a. m. except the fourth Sunday when the hour is 8 a. m. Presbyterian Church. James A. Smith, pastor.—Sunday. 11 a. m. morning worship with the Rev. Q. Breen of the University of Ore gon as guest speaker. Mr. Breen fills the pulpit in the absence of Mr. Smith who is attending the state Christian Endeavor conven tion in Salem. There will be no preaching service in the evening. 7:00 p. m.. Christian Endeavor meeting. It is planned that the delegates from the society will be home in time to give a report of the convention at Salem. War may be a remote possibility, but Europe does not think so. Should a war occur there, the United States would eventually be drawn into the conflict just as the nation was drawn into the World war in 1918. To quote the words of the president “America Hates War but at the same time the nation does not want to be caught unprepared. And appropos of preparadness. the national guard offers young men a splendid opportunity for training; training that would be highly beneficial if trouble came and training that might spare them from the front line trenches without the necessary preparation. Battery E of Cottage Grove, a unit of the national guard just now has an opening for three or four young men of the good moral character. Even though there was no prospect of war, the training offered by this organization in peace time is beneficial and designed to make better citizens. And if the draft was used, as it would be in the event of a general mobilization knowledge of soldiering would lessen the hardships for the re cruit. Free Methodist Church. Louis A. Skuzie, pastor.In the Roman world where law was supreme, and lust the stock in trade, there sprang up a body of people who were entirely different from the common run of Romans. They re ceived their name from the man they followed “Christians. These people held moral purity as the highest virtue. Truthfulness, righteousness, law abiding, clean in life and thought, as the great est attainment. Sins forgiven, life dedicated to doing good, and sanc tified for all good works. St. Paul knew where they were living was moral polution and low standards of life. And he wrote a letter to a young man in the holy group instructing him how to deport himself among the people, and the roman world, by THE OLD STORY saying “Be thou an example.” The pastor will discuss the kind of an Our readers have heard the old story of the two frogs that example Paul expected him to be and the kind of example one jumped in the churn. One was found drowned the next morn needs to be today. Today, accord- ing, the other sitting on top of a ball of butter he had churned because he refused to give up and had kept kicking. The valu- ation of your property and a lot of conveniences you will enjoy today is due largely to the enterprise of public spirited citizens who have managed to retain a will to “keep kicking” regard- I »»aa of ♦ how la A. www la hard <a — - 1 A the La - Aw —— a were. _ — lese times Consistent effort usually bring some sort of results ; while Mount View ing to the national research bu- reau for every girl who is given a chance for an education and culture three are headed towards s^k conegZ and univer- ... sities three are learning to be bar-maids, and waitresses in liqu or selling places, and in many cases as lures for men drinkers. In the evening the pastor will dis Earl Dailey and Emory Dailey, cuss “False Spirits.” and the latter’s family. Mrs. J. A. Schneider returnedj Monday from a ten-day trip to ■ Christian Science Society, 242 Klamath Falls, where she visited Second St.—Sunday school, 9:45; her daughters, Misses Forest and forenoon service. 11, subject, Bernadine Schneider, both of "Probation After Death.” Eve whom accompanied her last week ning service second Wednesday of to San Francisco to attend the each month at 8 p. m. The Bible, Christian Science literature and San Francisco Exposition. the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be borrowed or purchased Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McBee and baby of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen of Junction City were Sunday dinner guests of their aunt, Mrs. Boone Hum phrey. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arne, J. A. Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cole were guests at a party Sat I I If i*upo before or after the Wednesday urday evening at the Henry Wil liamson home in Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dowens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. First Baptist Church, Henry W. and Mrs. Milton Layng at their Davis, pastor.—Worship services Electric Motors home east of the steel bridge. (New and Used) with sermon by the pastor’ at 11 The Misses Rogers have sold a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible school FARM LIGHTING PLANTS their home here to a Mr. Parker with classes for all ages at 10 a. (New and Used) and are expecting to move to Silk m. Young people’s meeting at WIRING: Let us rewire your Creek. 6:30. A cordial invitation is ex home and lessen the fire haz Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dowens tended to all to attend any or all ard or wire in electric outlets entertained at a card party Sat services. for the convenience, of your urday evening at their home. In home. vited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Assembly of God. Atwood Fos A. H. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ter, Pastor.—Sunday school, 9:45; M. H. MORRIS Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jack, morning worship, 11, sermon by Electric Contractor Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Zierolf and the pastor on "The Laver” using 16 So. 10th St. Mrs. Ray Rand and Mrs. Dowens’ model of the Mosaic Tabernacle. Phone 187J two brothers from Cottage Grove, Evening service at 7:45, sermon Courtesy Grants Pnxx Courier and presented with flowers. Delegates returning Wednesday from attending the convention from Cottage Grove were Mrx. Clara Stevens, Mrs. Fanny Lea- bo. Mrs. Horace Hatch, Mm. Hazel Chapman. Mm. Anna Gra ham. Mrx. Sylvia Widenor. A fine timc was rvported by th<>M* at tendi ng. Many persons in the valley re ported seeing the northern light, visible just before midnight Sun day. Those who witnessed the sight said it wax the best Borealix has yet conducted. The sky wax lighted like the ajiproach of dawn and the horizon was brilliantly illuminated by a xilvery light, which wax dixtinctly reflected by all objets it bathed Lady standing is Grand Guar sented with gifts. Mrs. Fanny dian Minnie Hiner of Portland, Lcalto of Cottage Grove, and former resident of Cottage Grove. member of Creswell circle, was reelected district clerk, this being Cottage Grove Is Next Cottage Grove was selected as her fourteenth year as district the next convention-host city of clerk. Gifts and flowers were pre the Neighbors of Woodcraft at sented by Creswell circle. Mrs. the closing sessions at Grants Anna Graham was elected and in- Pass Tuesday of the 1939 biennial stalled district captain of guards district convention. The next dis trict convention will be held II 1941. Election of officers took plao in the afternoon session and pre parations were made for the eve ning meeting which was open ti the public. Grand Guardian Minnie Hine was surprised and delighted witl the passport given her by the Ore gon Cavemen who invaded th< women's banquet to inquire of th< Neighbors of Woodcraft permis WIE WEEKEND TABU sion to convene here. Ruth Gillet acted as toast mis tress. introduc ing each of the district officer and committee chairman wh< gave brief talks. s..rego„ Mrs. Clara Stevens of Gn Circle was district guard neighbor for the convention i Standby pound tin was installed Tuesday evenlng public installation ceremony a) past guardian neighbor and pre croons 3%i? TOMATOES COCOA 2 PINEAPPLE Graduation and Mother’s Day Cards DARLING VARIETY STORE COFFEE 15c s“«*« Tin Quality Crescent ORANGE JUICE 10c 29c 12-oz. tin PORK & BEANS IOC CHEESE COFFEE Whole Milk Pure Santos Bound................... 15C CRESCENT BAKING POWDER NAMS . TWICE AS SUSU 2 pounds. 29c OLEO 2 n» 25c Silver Tall can 6c MILK Cherub CORN Tin 7c County Kist 1ib 23c PEARS 27« Douglas Fancy IN FURNITURE NEW 1939 STYLES ARE HERE — Bed room suites in Swedish modern and new Fash ion Flow. New Living room and Dining room suites are here for your inspection. New Rugs and New Floor Coverings will add color, cheer and comfort to the home. Inlaid and print linoleums in six, nine and twelve foot rugs. Axminster and felt base rugs in the usual sizes. BRESSLER’S “Your Home Should Come First” Grapefruit Onions Radishes Arizona Seedless Green Red or White 25c for 10c bunches 10c bunches 10c Bill’s Super Market PHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY
