Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1947)
The Sentinel, Ceti 9. 1*17 day at g< £cntinrl • OUfir Pubi W. C MARTIN___________ Subscription rates, cash in a months In Lane-Douglas Counties .... Dutaide This Dutrict _ ____ Foreign Rates on Application. Entered at Cottage Grove, Oreg Mantle THE OLD HOME TOWN NATIONAL t DITORI A L_ SSOCIATION A LARGE ORDER ioviet Russi tipit if the mine tl|e luxuries en Piercing the Iron Cur free men can do for th npieh thought these da taxpayers' money. « Against this back; encouraging note appe has introduced an insp opt. large areas of the ’ oil. The importance of Arabia, cannot be ovc ‘klf those resource idol with a new re » . hopeful p «hd by one of 1 he cided not primarily by British foreign offici corporate initiative ABB M«'F. (.KOVF ABBAI.F. PICKENS “Wher«’ My War Boy Tat’s probably what s will be wondering n night, but there's JUST WHEN WE THINK Putting one little word of ♦he recession? Early this year mnists to predict a severe s< to of the depression, it was agree, about now. But never has th prosperity. Ho the Univ nî ] takes a learned, profess« it says, has come and g< and the usual expected ■ the boom, says the Hav wind. Of course, some ti pundits believe. The di hank credit to its legal 1 ing point. This point mend it. It is in ace JIS the bubble bursts onh tiful bauble is a per ■ma TAX COLLECTIONS Employers in a go they will be responsible holding tax for the stat ♦er the first of next yi was tied to the defeat < ^roted against the sab s being made a tax eollcc state h*gislature. sr ■■i r—--------------------------- - ----- RAY RAMBLES! b«» a dance at the ry Frid; ay night. October 31. >r«i by th«- local merchants kally fo sr the young people of includes from dia- i high school age. the orchestra is to nt too. Perhaps If - and it's up to o make it go over, ho >oung people's • your own. Any- x’s over, perhaps we uld have a permanent dance ry week or so for thtt “kids”. any can't afford a regular trip Rut to i some snazzy place out-of-town e charge they would make night’s entertainment, yet fed the recreation. ou who have talents—or you think you have talents as musical instruments go. dev I ime. I’m wouid.be well worth it. ir the cry already I don’t have time. Well, neither does any one else. but we can all make some time. There ■ are a swell bunch of tng around here and they ri all the help they can get to normal, happy life (which nclud« s, of course, plenty of rec- rva t ion L The old saying ”A stitch in time -aves nine", a|>plies ape- fically n this case. If you want to help and have the talent, why not see Orlena Martin and she will TAKE TIME to organize an orchestra. Let's give our younger community a break! All you have to do these day rs is open jour paper and read all about high prices and w± iat the Government plans to do about it. There is one thir all farmers can do before the government does it for you- At this time of year most of vou farmers have your .own grain. If you will have this grain ground, then feed with soybeans, cottonseed or meat meal depending cn the animal that you are feeding. By adding the soybeans etc. it adds protein to the feed that straight ¿¿rain doesn't have, making more economical gains, / Several of the colleges have ruh test* on feeding whcle farm grain, ground grains aad-grpUHd grain and protein supplement. The tests with all classes of animals prove that ground omnnd grain o-rmr. and ««0 protein * fuppk ---- ’-ment give far better gains and cheaner than any other w„,,. ... gne test with „„„ ay. In hogs fed on corn and tank c there was a saving of 500 lbs. of corn. . Farmers, before the Savemme puts on ceilings and rations farmed sa mg with it ood sound larmed feed do your own stu feeding program. We here at the mill will -do our best to help plan your feeding program. Feed right and save for your own good and for the government er feed saving pro gram. Knots Per Minate Record A skillful weaver of rugs in the Orient can tie by hand about 10 knots per minute, or about 5.000 knots a day. A room-sized rug containing one million knots repre sents around 200 days of labor. Sharpen Scissors . Sc : sors may be sharpened by cut ting through fine sandpaper several 0OMt OF US RUN INTO DEBT AND ARE FORCED TO TRY ANP CRAWL OUT Ray L .Nichols 327 South River Road Rubber Stamps, Pads, Ink. The Sentinel Complete Automotive Service G 0 ANDERSON aanounOM the sale of the Blue Mt Fuel to Clarence Turner. 1 would appreciate continued patronage. CLARENUE TURNER London Church of Christ—Sun day Bible Study 10 a. m. Sermon 11. Communion 11:45. Evening ser vice 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Wednes day 7:30 p.m. Come to London, that friendly church where you are a stranger but once. I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord. Psalms 122:1. There is no need of running into Church of Christ, 6th & Gibbs debt here. We have a Packard Bell (now meeting in the armory) Radio that will fit your budget.- “the church with a friendly spirit” Would you like to see ail the churches abandoned throughout the U. S? Think carefully now, zittir tâûiû gtfàifi before you speak. What things can you trace directly to the church and its teachine. What about hns. 12 tip Phone 46 F 5. HUMPHREY S GROCERY Your Chevron Station Up Row River 14 mile* east For nil kinds of fishing tackle and supplies OPEN SUNDAYS Plent of Cold Drinks I Church Activities i Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church, ottage GroveThc "Church of the Lutheran Houri’ will hold Di vine Service at 9:00 a. m. in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, located on thq corner of West Main and North M. streets. Sun day school and Bible class will be gin at 10:15 a. m. The Rev. E. D. Busch is the pastor. The Lutheran Hour may be heard over station KORE at 9:30 a. m. every Sunday morning. Cottage Grove Flour Mill J. F. Roy Phone 80 pitals and asylums and <» • b c I |J I* DI«., agencies of mercy should we » qs rOUliryillcll llall them out ' Or did you know that * o non-CIni’imn rountries lack thcsvT^ C aua A|fAgn things? In Korva. where I once I U tJUWv Ml Mllly lived .there were no homes for die^ _ > H insane, thej n'amed the stroets 'dUnHAQA f U3V will There were no homes tor thew"rw,’w " aewj orphans, they lived by theft and slept in the ash dumps I wish you Oregon poultrymen are willing too, could s«»e the regular order of and eager to cooperate in grain things where Christ is not saving practices but believe that preached. Anil then I would like to poultry less days waste instead of ask you. “What is your verdict save feed, reports Nwl L. Ben nion, extension poultryman nt <1 about the church.'' Morning worship at 11:00, ser S, C,. following the annual meet mon: "Shall America Abolish the ing of the Oregon Poultry Im Lord's Day ?“ Will you vote on it ? provement association nt Eugene You lun e voted on it! Though you where he was reelected sin’retary New officers arc Lloyd A, Leo, •nay not rvalue it. Corne and hear Salem, president; William Tennis, the sermon. Young folks at 6:30. We have McMinnville, and Vergil Parker, two line groujts of young folks, Blachly, directors. Holdoxer direc led in each case by a consecrated tors are U. J Kirk. St Paul, re man and wife We feel sure your tiring president; G. W Avery. Tu young folks will profit immensely alatin. and Dr. E. C Homes. Mil from these meetings. Will you waukie. Following are 12 suggestions encourage them to attend? Evening evangelistic meeting at Bennion makes for conserving teed 7:30, sermon: "If I Could Look by fioultry produt*ers: 1 Cull laying flocks once a Beyond the Grave?“ IX> we have our Hell here? Do we have our week, marketing low producers Heaven here. Com«’ let us reason This is known ns spot culling. 2. Eliminate all mule birds un together Mid-week prayer and Bible less needed for breeding. 3. Market broilers and fryers al stmts Thursday at 7:30 at the I I Thies home If you knew the val- lighter weights 4. Provid«* 6 to 8 |M>unds daily ue of prayer, you'd come. J. Mi- of green feed or roots tier UX) Seventh-day Adventist Church, chad Shelley, minister. birds. corner of W. Main and M. strwts 5 F«'ed a well balanced ration Saturday services. Sabbath We invite you to the Church of school 9:30 a. m Worship service God to worship with us at 1060 Skimping increases feed needs per 11 a. m. Wednesday evening East Adams. Sunday school. 10 dozen eggs prayer service 8:00 p. m. We ex a. m : morning worship 11 a. m., 6. Feed daily at noon all moist tend a cordial welcome to all visit- sermon topic. "Father! Guide Us." mash or pellets laying hens will ors. A. D. Chilson, pastor, 1433 Young people's service 7 p. m ; consume in 30 minutes. W. Main. , 7 Avoid filling feed hoppers too evening devotional. 7:45. sermon topic. "God Spake.” Prayer meet full. 8 Equip all fi*ed hoppers with Culp Creek Assembly of God — ing and Bible study in the book of We extend a hearty invitation to Hebrews. Children's story hour lips on the sides so birds cannot you to worship with us. Sunday Saturday 2 p. m. Roy E. Hutchi- bill out the feed and waste it. services: Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. son. pastor. 9. Make sure birds and houses morning worship 11:00 a. m.. arc free from lice and mites young people's meeting 6:30 p. m.. 10. Three rats oonsumc as much Free Methodist Church, So. 6th evening evangelistic service 7:30 St.. Rev. J. R. Stewart. district feed as two hens. Eliminate them p, m.. Tuesday Bible study and superintendent, will preach at both 11. Provide n 13-hour day with prayer 7:30 p. m. the It a. m. and 8 p. tn. hour on lights for hens to increase produc If you have a spiritual need, we Sunday. The communion service tion. will be glad to help you. W. Ken will follow the morning preaching. 12. Follow best known methods neth Brightwell, pastor. We are changing our prayer of imitation to avoid disease and meeting for a few weeks from maintain efficient production. Christian Science Society, Cot Thursday evening to Wednesday The Westminster Fellowship tage Grove, Oregon, 242 Second evening. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. street holds Sunday services at 11 Young people's service 7 p m All group will meet Sunday evening a.m. and Sunday school at 9:45 are invited. Rosella Douglas, at 6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Manock. 1530 Ash a.m. Wednesday evening meetings pastor. All young [M>opie are Invited. at 8 p. m. tthe second Wednesday of each month). Reading room is "Church of the Lutheran Hour”, The Methodist Church. 303 Main open Wednesday, Friday and Sat Cottage Grove. Oregon — The urday afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00 members and friends of Trinity Street, Phone 108, Frank E. p. m. Subject for next Sunday is Ev. Lutheran Church will meet for Brown, minister Church school "Everlasting Punishment.” Divine Worship at 9:00 A. M in is held at 9:45 on Sunday morn* the Seventh Day Adventist ing. At the eleven o’clock morning Church of Jesus Christ of Lat Church, located on the corner of worship hour, the pastor will ter Day Saints. Sunday school at West Main and North M. Street. speak on the subject, “It's Worth 10:30 in I. O. O. F. hall. Sunday school will begin at 10:15 Everything I Gave!” The High a. m. The Rev. E. D. Busch, 1424'n School Fellowship will attend the Assembly of God — We wish to 18th Ave. E., Eugene, is the pas sub-district Methodist Youth Fel lowship Rally, at Springfield, on extend a hearty invitation to you tor. Sunday afternoon, leaving here at to worship with us—the church of The Trinity Lutheran Ladies evangelical action. Aid will meet November 4th at i 3:00 o'clock from the parsonage. Sunday services: Sunday school 2:00 p. m. The place will be an- At the Vesper hour, the evening meditation will be on "The Pny 9:45 a. nt.; morning worship 11:00 nounced by mail. a. m.; Christ's Ambassadors 6:30 The "Lutheran Hour" broadcast Oft” a short film will he presented p. m.; evening evangelistic service may be heard over station KORE at this time The Junior and In termediate Youth Fe|k>wshi|>s will 7:45 p. m. . at 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. meet at 6 o'clock and the Young Weekday services: Tuesday, Adult Fellowship will meet at 7:30 prayer. 7:30 p. tn.; Thursday, Bi First Presbyterian Church, D. at th«’ parsonage, ble study, 7:45 p. m. Hugh Peniston, pastor. — Morn We have a home department and ing worship. 11 o’clock. The pastor any wishing spiritual help or will speak on the subject: "How would like a visit from the minis Much Freedom Do We Have?” ter, feel free to call, at any time. Church school is at 9:45 o^clock. Also, if you are in need of a wheel chair, in an emergency, we shall be glad to be of an accommodation to you.—Rev. Hilton T. Park, min ister, Phone 195-R. By STANLEY 4H.ffcxx But worrying is bad for both mind and body You'll enjoy greater freedom from the worry that your purchases will not be entirely satisfactory if you make a habit of pur chasing here DO so. And We Can Prove It. M & S AUTO SERVICE Froo Pick Up A Do liver y Floyd Mead >$Mi. No. on Hi.99 Ralph Schpltz • Phone 180-J WEISFIELD’S SLASH PRICES on PYREX SAUCE PANS, SKILLETS Hare's a value sensation in typical WEISFIELD style! Here are genuine Pyrex saucepans in KEEP THIS UNDER YOUR ROOF three different sizes for every cooking need, plus a handy 7-inch skillet, each with a comfortable, easy-to-hold metal handle that detaches quickly for c.nvenienl stor age. Notice how neatly they all nest to gether, too—oil four in the space for one. Roll-type ■ Insulation । Buy yours at WEISFIELD’S today! NO MONEY DOWN ADD 25c WEEK TO YOUR ACCOUNT Blown-type Insulation HERE THEY ARE! Collage m Grove Radin Glinn 7-inch Insulation Board Pyrex Skillet 11-quart 1 -quart six« Pyrex Saucepan •xtra larga, 2-quart BAKER’S SUPER SERVICE Ninth and Gibbs Fhone 252 I" Insulation is an essentia) part of (he construction and maintenance of every homo. It helps to main tain a constant comfortable tem perature the year round. Cut down your winter fuel bills and lower the temperature of your home dur ing the hottest summer months with this simple inexpensive aid. O. K. BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 24 South 10th St. Phone 33 Pyrex Saucepan NO MONEY DOWN .. 25c WEEK WEIS F 16 LD & en i li bi ; v s XXI Willamette Store Hours: I) a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
