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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1946)
Army to Recall MtNl- At the Sacred lb ari hospital, Eugene, Saturday, July 27, 1946. to Mr. and Mr*. Ed Cone, 1000 Officers 6 Steps to On-the-job Training of Eugene, a daughter, Barbara The War Department ha* an- Jean. nour... <l the Increase in quotas, for SMITH At the Butler mater recall Io active duty, of 1,<MiO Nu- nity home, .Saturday, July 27, 1946. li< mil Guard and Reserve officers to Mr. mid Mr* Richard Smith of of all grades for service with the Scottsburg, a son, Douglas Arnold civil affair* division, mid addition al 40 for service with the Intel, MOORE At the Butler mater ligence division, 35 for service wltii nity home, Saturday. July SI, 1946, foreign liquidation commission, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moor« of und 50 additional for Service with Finance Department. •Elkton, a daughter, Linda Dm This and previous authoriza RON ER At the Butler mater tions make a total of 7.589 va nity home, Friday, July 26, 1946, cúnele* available to officer* who to Mr. and Mr*. William Honor of have gone on inactive duty or Cottage Grove, a son, Dails Paul terminal leave but who desire fur. THIES At the Butler mater ther active duty. War Impart men t nity home, Friday, July 26, 1946, icprescntativee Indic*ted tluit this to Mr. mid Mrs Richard Thies of. numlHT may be increased in the Cottage Grove, a daughter, Cheron near future Although the War Department Elaine. is authorised to recali officers to actlve duty without their consent The United State* granted -17 during the emergency, >|t 1* de- million acre* of land to the North- । sired to fill these vacancies with ein Pacific railroad company to volunteers. Accordingly, quotas aid in building that railroad. have been established to meet the need* of each of the branch** of service whose |H»iM>nnel problem« have been made acute by the rapid demobilization of the Army. Volunteer* under this program may elect to serve for an unlimit ed length of time or for a 12, 18, yr 2»1 month period. The War De department, recognising that such volunteer officer* should have some degree of assurance that their services will be utilized for the entire period for which they volunteer, plans for this [sillcy to remain in effect until the Army obtains it permanent ixistwur stat us At present, the War lA»|>art- ment cannot forsce any circum- stance* which would cause sepura- tion of officer prior to the com- piet Ion of their voiuntwr period. ■ ■ I-.. . — There me almut 165 different kind* of ferns'grown in the United St ntes. Landon’s Restaurant will be closed during the month of August Church Activities Mr. George L Moxley will I k » the guest speaker at the 11 o'clock hour ut the Methodist church this coming Sunday. Church school Convene* at 9:45 Union evening service is held at the Baptist church ul 8 o'clock. THt ONLY WATCH IN THf WOULD. WITH TH! f l I X I t 1 l »AIANCI WHHl THAT COUNT!«. ACTS SHOCK ‘"rhe Joy* of Christian People" will lx» the topic ut the morning worship in the First Baptist church by Rev. George E. Hardy, pastor. The Lord's Supper will ne served. At the union service at 8:00 p. m. the Rev. A. J. Kammann. pas tor of the Presbyterian church will bring the message. will be the subject Sunday eve ning. An illustrated diagram of ex actly what John saw. as set forth in Revelation 20. which disproves many speculation* as to the mean ing thereof. The morning subject will b<» "Christ's Final Call to Come out of Babylon.” Bible classes for all ages at 10:00 a. m. Sermon at 11:00 a m. Lord's Sup per at 11:45 a. m. Evangelistic ser vices at 7:30 p. m. Outline* study of the Holy Spirit Wednesday eve ning 8 til! 9. J. Emmett Wain wright, evangelist, The Presbyterian church. Sev enth and Adams streets, invites you to its regular services. Rev. Kammann returned from the Jun ior High Camp and will preach next Sunday morning at eleven o’ clock. Also at the union service at the Baptist church at 8 p m Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. ______L The young people of the Church of Christ. 6th and Gibbs.'attended a party at the Cottage Grove lake Monday evening. The group spent the evening speed boating, swim ming and surf board riding. A picnic lunch was served at dusk. This group of young people meets every Sunday evening at the church. Paul** vision of God a* he trav- r^ed the road to Damascus chang ed hi* life. A thorough vision of God also changes people's lives to day. Thru God's word we may ol>- tain a vision of Him. The Church of God invites you to worship and study with them at 1060 East Ad ams. Sunday scliool 10:00 a. m INTERNALLY RUGGED Morning worship 11 a. m. Chris tian Crusaders 6:45 p m. Preach ing and devotions at 7:30 p. m. UNCOtsnONAuv quaíantho ta *. . a » nah m » fe » m « mw *. w , i « Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Children's story hour Church of Christ. 6th and Gibb*. led by Mrs. Ann i Palmer and Mrs. You believe in the Bible don't you? Mary Mendel! Friday 3:15 p. m. You know it's God's Word! Yet Roy E. Hutchison, pastor. the Bible lying unread and unlived CREDIT TERMS AT NO EXTRA COST will never save this beloved coun Ixmdon .Church of Christ Bible try. Come to Bible school and be study 10 a. m. Sermon 11 by L. R gin to get the Bible in your mind Goodwin. Communion 11:45. Sun and heart. Bible school at 9:45 day evening 7:30 p. m. Mid-week a m. Morning worship at 11:00. 8 p. m. Sermon: "I'll Remember Jesus.” GENE and LOIS WARE PHONE 351 Young folks at 7:00. We invite all Church of Christ. Monroe ave young folks to come and enjoy this nue near Fifth. "The Millenium" fine fellowship. Evening evangelis tic message at 8:00. Sermon: "The Changing Years and the Unchang ing Christ.” Mid week prayer and Bible study Thursday evening at 8:00. Begin to get the habit of this mid-week service, it will help A GLASS ENGINE, designed and bulb by you. • Shell scientists, lets them actually see how Our aim is to be a church with oil stands up under today's new stresses a friendly spirit; a church that is going somewhere; a church that is on the march, and not simply marking time: We invite you to come and join us. J. Michael Shelley, minister. Monahans Jewelers Today’s more powerful gasolines call for this more "powerful” motor oil Thomas Jefferson Was the first president of the United States to advocate federal aid for education, roads, rivers and other internal improvements. Rural Pastors Ask for Support of Church Leaders Greater recognition by church leaders of the important role play ed by rural pastors and their op portunities for corpmunity and re ligious service was stressed at the first Institute for Town and Coun try Pastors held recently at Ore gon State college. The institute brought together rural and country p.Gtors from many s ?tions of Oregon to hear visiting church, authorities and Oregon State college staff mem bers. Sponsored by the college in cooperation with the Oregon Coun cil of Churches the archdiocese of Portland and the Home Missions i '•HDVil of North America, the in stitute is expected to be made an annual affair. The rugai pastor has just as much and perhaps more opportun ity for service, probably needs more specialized training even tho his salary is less, and in most cases is just as able and efficient in his own way as is the city min ister, it was pointed out. One of the present needs, it was said, is to make the church lead ership more conscious of oppor tunities in rural areas where re ligion was declared to be more a normal, natural thing than in cit- ies. Greater recognition by the leaders would tend to keep able ministers in rural areas, it was said. Msgr. L. G. Ligutti of Moines, executive secretary of the National Catholic Rural Life con ference, and Rev. Laing Sibbet, in structor in the San Francisco Theological Seminary, were among the visiting speakers. Msgr. Ligutti said that efficien cy in land use should be based more on what kind of human be ings the soil produces than by merely material production. Ex plaining the close relationship of the soil with civilization, he point ed out that “wherever you see eroded kind you'll find eroded peo ple.” The Rev. Mr. Sibbet called for greater enthusiasm among rur al pastors, who he s^id can cither make or break religious life in a rural community. Speakers agreed that there is more concern and increased interest in rural church es than ever before. The Movies Follow Our Soldiers Wherever They Go your first tankful of good, postwar gasoline? What an improvement it was! But that added power put new strains on yotlr en gine — gave your motor oil a tougher job. emember R We believe the added protection New Golden Shell gives your engine, new or old. is worth while If yuu think so, too, ask the man nt the Shell pump Cor New Golden Shell, the largest selling 25i oil jn the We»t. Thun., Aug. I. HHU APPREdATKN RELIEF EFFORT Mrs. Ervin Hansen received a letter from the Russian Relief Inc. for Oregon of Portland, expressing appreciation of the association for the splendid work done here in be half of the Russian relief. Accord ing to the letter the people of Oregon contributed 1,500,000 pounds of supplies in the past four years. The 150 knitting and sewing groups participating in the relief effort made 25,000 new garments in this period. An estimated 1,500 volunteers contributed 375,000 vol unteer tiours in the four year per iod. (And plenty of thorn) Carbonised, Duplicating, Triplicating. Also Continuons Forms Cottage Grove Sentinel Phone 159 M & S AUTO SERVICE % Mile North on Highway 99 PHONE 180J Highest Cash Prices for USED CARS NEW AND USED PARTS Floyd Meade Ralph Schultz 51-tfc MEMO rilli HIGHT NOW! a S Wdkrd -Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yates and son returned to Portland Sunday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trunnell. BIG SPRUCE TREE The Siuslaw Oar tells of a big spruce tree that was felled in the vicinity of Florence the past week. A tree 11X12 feet in diameter and about 170 feet tall was cut re cently in that section. Rings on the tree proved it to be about 200 years old. SALESROOMS MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST 820 Willamette - Eugene Dr. Harold S. Rockstein, Registered Optometrist in Charge Zenith Hearing Aid—$40—$5 Down—$5 a Month UuUM C amo Cuirür.m MEET MEDFORD J/te ¿Peal "if. To live in Medford is to live in a garden of fruit trees and blossoms. Orchards extend on all sides of the city, and most have created an atmosphere of unsup* passed prosperity in Medford. Greyhound increases Medford. pro** perity, linking it to the rest of the State. Medford, with a mild climate and roads homes have pear or apple trees in theit yards. An extensive park system and dvic center adds beauty to the city; a long-time that give ready access to Crater Lake, planning program has made Medford an orderly community, although its Table Rock, and a great variety of fish population has tripled in 25 years. ing and hunting reserves, has nation The commercial life of Medford cen wide renown. Thousands of visitors, as ters on its pear industry which ships well as the Medford citizens who travel about 3000 carloads annually to the rest throughout Oregon, depend on Grey of the world. Other crops and vast tim hound to provide the best in convenient^ ber resources in the Rogue River Valley intercommunity bus service. GOLDEN To handle this extra lubrication load, new Golden Shell ¡Motor Oil is fortified . . . made more “powerful.” It has an oxidation inhibitor that fights gnins, lacquers and sludge. And with out these to clog oil lines and screens, your engine gel* belter hibriculiou. LATHAM R >v Harris Homa Burned The second residential fire in this vicinity in les* than a month was the sudden burning of the house occupied by Roy Harns near the Anderson mill Sunday morning at two o'clock. The flames were wed advanced when the fam ily awakened to find a way out. The last youngster to be carried out was rescued by a narrow mar gin anti Mrs. Harris was burned in saving the child. Besides the six Harn* (Walker) children, two oth er children were spending the night there. Absolutely nothing could be saved but the scanty clothing on their back* :.».i a warm night The family spent the rest of the night at the Fred Harris home. They have «ecuntl a tent anti neighbors and friends are assisting to help them get set up as circum stances will permit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cramer and children of Portland visited at the O. A. Nichols home last week on the return trip from North Da kota. On Thursday Mrs. Nichols accompanied them to Portland to visit Mrs. J E. Middleton of Pros- ser. Wash., who is in the hospital there. She and her husband have Visited here several times. Mis* Florence Montgomery of Eugene returned Friday after a couple of days at the Nichols home Latham Camp Cookery Club No. 14 met at the J. A. Heath home after supper July 23. They camped over night and prepared their breakfast. The next meeting will be in the afternoon on August 6. AH record books should be finished at this time as anyone who doesn't have it finished cannot go on the last big camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams took their granddaughter Sandra Lee Hammericksen to Eugene Sunday after having spent three weeks here. Allen Lee Williams is expected to arrive in Tacoma soon where his parents will meet him. Among out-of-town visitors at the C. G. lake Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. S. E. Dlesser of Vida, guests of the Ben Chilsons, Mr. and Mrs. Piercie Trunnell of Wild er, Idaho who were ^visiting the John TrunnelLs, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kappauf. their daughter Madelle and niece and family. The Kap- paufs lived on the place where the speakers' platform was construct- '*’» Aatto wr* —w*- Pfc Manuel M. Greenwald, 6411 Northumberland St., PiHiburgh, Pa., handi a container of movie film to Pfc Ronald W. Sturgess, 20314 E. Hamtramck St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio, os they unload film to be sent to civilian theaters in France, Belgium, and Germany. Right now, qualified men 17 I* 34 r»*rs of ege, Inclusive, may moke th* Reguler Army their career. GREYHOUND 4»
