The Cottage Grove sentinel., March 20, 1947, Image 5

Ab ‘
TWELVE PAGES — TWO SECTIONS
Qitagc move Centum
Church Activities
Tlie First Presbyterian Church,
D. Hugh Penisfon, pastor Morn-
ing worship at 11 o'clock. The pas­
tor will s|*rak on the subject pre­
viously announced for last week,
“Overcoming Temptation." Sun­
day school meets at 9 45 with Mm.
L. W Coiner as superintendent.
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets al 5 30 At 6:45 Mr. Penis-
ton will conduct the fourth in n
series of meetings on "Reaching
Others for Christ." The subject
will be "Am I My Brother’s Keep-
Our resources, Health, Wealth i
and Talents, arc God given. We
are only stewards of them and
must give an account lo God of
how they arc used. To do so we
’"’’’d His guidance and wisdom. I
Sunday morning the sermon topic
nt the Chruch of God will be.1
"Seeking God and Hix Guidance". I
The young |>eopiex services at
8:45 are regularly inspiring, Rev.
Effie Hutchison will bring a mm-
sage nt 7:30.
Bring
_ . your family to the Sun-1
''ny school at 10 a. m , send your J
children to the story hour Friday
at 3:15, nnd meet with us Wcdnrs-1
day at 7:30 for prayer. You will)
find God's blessings arc well worth
seeking for.
Roy E. Hutchison,
pastor. ,
On Wednesday evening nt 7:30
there will be n special meeting of
the Session with the new members
Monroe Ave Church of Christ.
coming into the church on Palm Monroe near Fifth street.
Sun­
Sumlny.
day Bible Classes 10:00 a. m Wor­
ship 11:00 a. m. Evening classes
Free Methodist Church. So. 6th 7:00 p, m. Evening worship 8:00
St.. Rev. Mm, Rosella Douglas, p. m. Wednesday Bible study 8:00
jiastor
Sunday school at 9:45 p m. We shall have a guext speak­
a. m. Mm. Thelma Wright, supt. er tor the morning worship hour.
The pastor will be preaching at Sermon subject for the evening
both the morning and evening ser­ service: "Essentials and Non-es­
vices on Sunday. The Young Peo- sentials",
You arc always welcome to at­
pie's hour is 7 to 8 p m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening All are tend our services. Woodrow W.
always welcome at these services. Hughes, minister.
('hristian Science Society, Cot­
tage Grove, Oregon, 242 Second
Street holds Sunday services at 11
a. m nnd Sunday school at 9:45
a m. Wednesday evening mwtlngs
at 8 p. m. (the second Wednesday
of each month). Reading room ia
open each day except Sundays
and holidays from 2 to 4 p m. Sub-
^e« t for next Sunday is "Matter."
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Catholic church. North H and
Birch St Sunday masses at 8:00
and 10:00 a. m Daily masa 8:00
a. m, Rev. L H. Sohler, | um tor.
Assembly of God -■ We wish to
extend a hearty invitation to you
to worship with us the church of
evangelical action.
Sunday services: Sunday school
9:45 a. m : morning worship 11:00
a. m.; Christ's Ambassadors 6:30
p m ; evening evangelistic service
7:45 p. m.
Weekday
services:
Tuesday,
prayer, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, Bi­
ble study, 7:45 p. m.
We have a home department ami
any wishing spiritual help or
would like a visit fr<an the minis­
ter. feel free to call nt uny time.
Also, if you arc in nerd of a wheel
chair, in an emergency, we shall
be glad to be of an accommodation
to you Rev Hilton T. Park, min-
later. Phone 195-R.
Loyal Order off
Moose
Phone W
Box 345
COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1947
,
VOLUME LV1I
LODGE NO. 810
Lodge meets every Tuesday
night at 8:00 o'clock.
CLONED ALL DAY SUNDAY
9-tfc
Church of Christ, Sixth A Gibbs,
'The Church With a Friendly
Spirit” Do you have any olxitruc-
tions in your road, friend? What
do you do ntiout it ?
Do you know that God hus a
way of overcoming difficulties?
There is a magic that moves
mountains. God's Book tells alxiut
It. Come and hear the message
Sunday morning.
At the evening service the young
folks of the church will put on a
short, dramatic pageant depicting
the betrayal of Christ by Judas
Following the pageant will be a
message by the pastor, "The Slave
Who Sold Uis .Master.”
Bible school at 5:45 — Como,
friend, and study the Book with
us! Morning worship at 11:00, ser­
mon: "The Magic That Moves
Mountains," Young folks at 6:30.
You will find a splendid in one of
the two fine groups who meet each
Sunday evening.
Mid-week prayer and Bible stu­
dy Thursday evening at 7:30. Also
cottage prayer meetings each
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons at 1:30. You
have a standing invitation to come
and Xhare in these happy prayer
services. Your participation will
certainly change your life and the
Ilves of others.
Don’t forget that you have a
vital part to play in the present
Soul-wining campaign. You will
find the latch-string on the out­
side. —J. Michael Shelley, minis­
ter.
(Place your order for your
Baby Chicks with us.)
Cottage Grove Flour Mill
J. F. Roy
Phone 80
MRS JOHN lAUDER-H ROUTS
ARGENTINA
^c4»W»*e
‘ A
»o»»»*0'
♦ buenos
The Republic of Argentina Is 1.084,935 square
miles In area and has a population of 14,130,000.
Occupying the greater part of southern South
America, Argentina extends 2300 miles from Bolivia
in the north to Cape Horn In the South, bordering
Uruguay and the Atlantic Ocean in the east, Brazil and Paraguay in
the north and Chile In the west. Argentins is a great producer of
agricultural and livestock products. Iler cspltal is Buenos Aires, the
largest city in South America, and her president is Juan Domingo
Perón. She is represented in the General Assembly of the United Na­
tions by Dr. José Arce. Iler flag is made up of two light blue horizontal
stripes, between which is a whit« stripe emblazoned with a yellow sun.
CURTIN
Mr. and Mm Earl Ritchie, La­
comb, announce the arrival of a
new son born on March 11th at
the Lebanon Hospital. This is the
third child and the mother will
be remembered here as Prudence
Remington before her marriage.
Mr. and Mm. Clay Galdabini and
family motored to Lebanon Sat­
urday to see her sister. Mm. Earl
Ritchie.
Miss Lois Goins and grandfath­
er, Mr. A. L Holt, spent Sunday at
the Willis Booher home at Char­
leston.
Mr. and Mm. Eldon Thompson
and boys spent Sunday at the
Louis Thompsons’ at Harrisburg.
Mm. Mabel Sow les and Mrs.
Maxine Thompson helped Neil
Newlun celebrate his birthday on
March 13 at the home of his moth­
er. Margaret Newlun on Pheasant
Creek.
On Wednesday Mrs. Norma
Remington, accompanied by Mm.
Audrey Hayes of Cottage Grove,
went to Lebanon to see Mm. Earl
Ritchie and new son.
Donald and Howard Gilman
hav«-be» n falling timber on several
places up Bear Sreek.
Hugh Nolan and son of Portland
visited at the .Max Ames home
last week. •
Farmer's Travel
Most of the farmer's driving is
connected with his work, as 87 out
of every 100 miles he drives go for
the purpose of "making a living.”
Seventy-eight per cent of the farm­
er's travel can be classed as "•«-
»entinl.”
Chick Starter
Broiler Mash
Egg Producer
Peat Moss
Ray I* .Nichola
327 South River Road
ARGENTINA
U.N. Facts and Faces
The Methodist Church. Frank E.
Brown, minister- Church school
Filament Wire Powerful
is held at 9:45 a. m. The morning
A
three-inch
length of the finer-
worship hour is at 11 o’clock, at
which time the pastor will speak than-hair fllament wire used in elec­
on "The Perfect Steward." The tric lamps *s itrong enough to hold
Methodist Youth Fellowship will 200.000 times its own weight.
meet at 6 o'clock and the evening
service is held at 7 o’clock. The
sermon topic for the evening ser­
vice is "How Docs God Guide Us?**
If you are in doubt concerning
God's lendership, come to this
service and find help for your
problems.
AND
It’s Sooo Good
Reputation — is Repetition! Regular ads add Up.
Telling — is Selling. No one bean a dumb perstNL
It Pays to Advertise in The Sentinel.
»
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Ancient Fundamentals
The fundamentals of weaving in
Guatemala today are as ancient
the history of Mayan cultura.
NUMBER 32
' government, through the agricul-
: turai conservation program, is
’ spending about $1.50 for each per-
son’s 2.4-acre share of the crop­
land to assist farmers in taking
: care of the land."
Conservation to
Help Halt Waste
of U. S. Cropland
i About $3 million has been made
Shrinking cropland and increas-' available to share with Oregon
ing population in this country: farmers and ranchers in the cost
make conservation of soil re- of carrying out 43 approved ero-
sources of concern to both farmers »ion control and soil building
and consumers alike. 1,300 Oregon measures under the 1947 agricul-
farrner AAA committeemen have tura) conservation program, Miller
been informed by E. Harvey Mil- said,
ler, chairman of the state PMA______________________________
committee,
•
The harvested crop acreage in
1946 amounted to 2.4 acres for
each man. woman and child in the |
United States, Miller reported.;
While this is the highest per capita
cropland acreage of any nation in t
the world, it still represents a loss
of almost one acre per person com­
pared with 25 years ago.
Since the introduction of gov­
ernment - sponsored conservation.
programs 10 years ago, annual
losses of plow land have been cut
in half -from one million to a I
half million acres lost through ero- ।
sion and depletion. Despite this
progress, Miller pointed out more
cropland is being lost each year
than is being brought into produc­
tion through irrigation and recla­
mation.
"It’s obvious why this situation
of shrinking cropland and increas­
ing population should be a matte«
of public concern,” the PMA chair-
main declared. "It tells the story
of why public funds are being spent
in conservation work—of why the
CROSSCUT, HANDSAW. AND CIRCULAR SAW FILING
AND GRINDING (NO INSERTS) SMALL BANDSAWS
BY AUTOMATIC.
AUTOMATIC IDEAL LAWNMOWER SHARPENING.
(Me fix ’em)
ALISON SAW SHOP
North river road near Birch
29-tfc
“Good Morning Neighbor”
Nothing like a cheery greeting to those with whom we
come in contact. To start the day off right, our greetings
should be honest and sincere. Even though we may not ad-
dress others as neighbors, we should at least harbor a neigh-
borly feeling toward them.,
In the 10th chapter of Luke, the lowly Nazarene taught
a vivid lesson clearly pointing out that anyone whom we
may have the opportunity of assisting is our neighbor.
Roman 13:10. “Love worketh no ill to his neighbor." Rom-
an 15:2. “Let every one of us please his neighbor for his
good to edification.’ ’
The man who is ill is your neighbor. The man who
I lives around the corner, the man whose kid is in trouble
and the man who has lost his job—all these are your neigh-
bon.
•
Your world is teeming with those who are unfortunate
and in need of assistance. Their misfortune is your oppor-
tunity to promote a real vigorous healthy spiritual growth.
“Good Morning Neighbor". May the choicest blessings
(; of the day rest and abide with you.
,
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of SERVICE EXPERIENCE !
This "office girl" it but one of a group of employees in Ore«
gon whose combined years of service with the Company total 2559
years.
Her duties are many and varied, but are very essential in
bringing to you the efficient and courteous service you expect.
Her ability to do the job right makes her a very important part of
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any office
Through her skill and that of others, electrical service is ox«
ended to you at the lowest rate in history.
Cantwell’s “76” Service Station :
Mountain States Power Co.
North 99 Highway
Ring bell for night service.
Open early and late.
P. S: We hope our neighbor out Mosby Creek will । ’
eventually remember to return our log tow chain. R. E. C. <1
"A Self-Supporting, Tax-Paying, Private Enterprise"
—
CLOSING WEEK
—WI TH—
Cottage Grove’s
Evangelistic Center
EVANGELIST AND MRS. BRUCE YORKE
At the ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 724 Main St.
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Friday Evening
. . Great Baptismal Service
Churches From: Sutherlin, Elkton, Yoncalla, Drain, Represented
Sunday Night, March 23rd, Closing Night
Great Evangelistic Rally
EXPECTIHG A PACKED HOUSE - COME EARLY!!
MARCH 25-27-28 - TUES., THURS. & FRI.
Sunday School Conference
7:45 P. M.
Teacher’s Training Classes
Conducted by — Miss Velma Spencer
Hilton T. Park, Minister