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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1948)
groom s parenti were unable to I attend Mrs < ave and Mi* Hunter of th«- bridal party lighted tin- can- dll'S M ik I mugías Erdnion sang A ikiuble ring «-«-rcmonv May 30 1 “nd "Because,’ Miss Gali Llndamotxi, a former u( the (.(iurih (>| h i) (.hi| ( ()f aM..mpnnl.«| by Mrs Ralph Lake. Day Saints in Eugen.-1 «no*bulto. purple li- resld. ut, now of Eugene ami united Miss E«lna May Rowlett P “" "< '<' ‘he i daughter of Mrx J M Lindamood । of Beaverton, bevami- thè brUir of •nd A.lrian U-Roy Landers. Bi J, P1"?'' ‘n ‘*,’irhur, h op Ralph B Uke olih iaiing at i A r,««-ption followed the <<-r<- I William O'Conuor, non of Mrs (jubrh'l O<(?onn<>i of Portland, on •hr nine o'cks k « andl.-lighi «er < hunh Sumiay, Junr 27, ut 2:00 o'clock, Rowlett served punch and Mrs vice lhi bride Is the daughter of . «t a doublé ring servicc in th«- Mr mid Mrs. John Rowlett of Lo Virgil Foster, aunt of the bride B«-thel Congregational church at rane and the bridegroom is the groom. cut the cake which she i iieaverton. Tne Rev. William son of Mr, and Mrs. Lionel Lan had also baked and decorated for Genne read thè ceremony In a flic wedding. Mis. Harvey Row ders of Coquille. lett and Mrs Sam Garber assisted fiorai sctting of blu«- and wbite rhe bride, given in marriage by with serving Mm Erdmon sang delphlnlums, whit«- datole», calla liei father, win«- a handmade "Always" and "I Love Thee” dur lilies and pink and white sweet- gown of white bridal -aiin with ing the reception. Harvey Rowlett pens White tapers in tall cande- lace yoke mid full-length train had charge of the guest liook. A labra were nt either side of the She won- a fingertip veil of mar- hundred a n <1 seventy five guests ultai A reception followed in the «luisetI<• wlili lace Him and car at tended. garden of Mr and Mrs Ralph ried a I n > u <|U c I of white lilacs lied , The bride's traveling attire was Blunk, Beaverton. with whit«- satin ribbon. a suit ot tau|M* gray gabardine, The bride wax given in mar- Misu Anna Rowlett attended j with forest green accessories The ■ riage by Ralph Blank, her brother- her shier as maid of honor, wear . couple h,til home at Power», n-law Her floor-length gown wax Ing a gown of pink taffeta. She >f white bengaline with short carried purple lilac* Two other NEK VICE (il II.D PICNIC sleeves, Peter Pan collar, and self- 1 1 ■ i .. Mis Adrian Cave and The losing side in the recent covered buttons to waist in front. Mrs Gllla-lt I hinter, In experience social of the Methodist She wore white mitts and her gowns of green, and two friends Service Guild entertained the win lace-trimmed short veil fell from of th«' bride, Miss Ixils F'crgu.on ner* nt a |M>tluck luncheon and so it lace bonnet-type hat Her bou and Mrs Richard Mlllhurn. wear cial afternoon last Thursday at quet was pink rosebuds and iteph- ing yellow, were the other atten the summer home of Mm Joe Me- motls with white streamers dants, They all carried lavender Chunnn The ladies of the Guild knotted with strphnnotis. For lilacs who work jn town were luncheon om.-thing old she wore a 90-year- Best man was Jack Block, the guests. The children of the m«-m- <dd breast pin of her grand mother’s. bridegroom's cousin, and ushers tiers were also present. Mrs. Kari Thomason of Port were Harvey Rowlett, George For entertainment in the after- Lander«. Vernon Ward and Don- noon the gioup presented three land was matron of honor. She aid Mel tonaid skits, flu- remainder of th<- after* won- a two-piece apricot poplin Flower girls were Norma Cave mam being spent in a short busi- with matching halo hat and ear and Din nine Rowlett, nieces of nets meeting and visiting ned H nosegay of yellow carna tions and blue delphiniums edged th«- bride. Rlngbcarers were Eu with blue net. gene Cave and Stephen Cave, the N. OF W. REGOLAR bride's nephews. Best man was James O’Connor, MEETING The bride's mother wore a black The regular meeting of the brother of the groom Dale Sears suit, with white accessories and Neighliom of Woodcraft will la and Bill Bernhardt were ushers Phc bride’s mother wore grey wore a corsage of white bridal next Tuesday night, July 6. in with white'accessories and cor- wreath and red rose buds The the IOOF hall •agc of Rhubrum Alics. Mrs. Mwsrd Lawrence Herd (Irene Gerstner) whose wedding was Miss Mary Lou Wolfard. cousin of the bride, played the wedding an event of June 17 in the local Catholic church. Father Paul Zeller marches and accompanied her pastor of the church, officiated. brother Larry who sang "At BRIDEGROOM in hont Dawning' and "Because.” Besides the natural flowers AT HMORGANBORD Last Friday evening Robert growing m th«- Blank garden bas kets of delphiniums completed the Daugherty was host at a smorgas decorations at the reception Mrs bord at Sweden House in Eugene I Max Scars, sister of the bride, cut honoring his bride-elect. Miss Bev “God ' is the subject of the les the cake, and Fay O'Connor, sis erly Benton, and members of the son-sermon in all Churches of ter of the groom, served Mrs wedding party. Also present were Christ, .Scientist, on Sunday, July Paul Morgan, another sister of the parents and relatives of the 4th. the bride, poured. Beverly Blank, couple. The golden text is. “I am the The guest list included: Miss Lord thy God, which have brought a niece, was in charge of the guest book. Assisting in serving were Beverly Benton and her atten thee out of the land of Egypt, out Mrs R L Blank and Mrs. Harold dants. Miss Laurel Anderson. Miss of the house of bondage. Thou Wolfard. Nancy Smith and Mrs. Douglass ’halt have no other gods before Th«- couple left immediately fori Johnson, ail of Portland; best man me’ (Ex. 20:2, 3). a wedding trip to the coast, the and ushers. Stanley Daugherty, Among the.citations which com- bride wearing a jiowder blue suit, Howard Harpole. Cottage Grove; prise the lesson-sermon __ —______ __ is the fol- with white aceeaaoriea and grey Dr. Douglass Johnson. Portland; *mving from the Bible: Thus topcoat. James Kanney, Rainier; Les Jones. *aith the I-ord the King of Israel, Mr. O'Connor travels for the j Cheney. Wash.; The Rev and “nil h« redeemer the Lord of Pacific I elcphone A Telegraph Mrs D Hugh Pemston, Mr. and hosts; 1 am the first, and I am the Company. MFs. Claude B. Benton. Mr. and last, ami beside me there is no (Isa. 44:6), together with Attending the wedding and re Mrs. Warren H. Daugherty. Mr. God ception from Cottage Grove were: and Mrs. Palmer Johnson and the following correlative passage Mr and Mrs. Lee Nixon, Mrs. Al- I Biuce, Mr and Mrs. Norman from the Christian Science text Ian Critz, a sister of Mrs Nixon I Richards, all of Cottage Grove; ' book. "Science and Health with STORE HOURS 9 00 TO 8 00 EVENING who is visiting here from Spring- Mrs. Harriet Daugherty, Newport; ! Key to the Scriptures," by Mary field. Colorado; Mr. and Mrs Max Miss Anna M Daugherty, Seattle; , Baker Eddy: "There is no power Scars. Dale, Jerre and Susan. Mr. Miss Alda M Irvin. Berkeley, ■ apart from God Omnipotence has and Mrs, Harold Wolfard, Larry Calif.; Mr and Mrs. H. A. Briggs. all-power, and to acknow ledge any and Mary Lou. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Tacoma. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. B. other power is to dishonor God" H. Douglass. Eugene; Mr. and (p 228). Nixon and Mrs. Curtto Hansen. Mrs. Paul Douglass. Lebanon: and i . Christian Science Society. Cot- Mrs A P. Johnson, Garfield, 'aKf Grove. Oregon. 242 Second CHEERVP CIRCLE CALLS street holds Sunday school at 9:45 The ladies of the Cheer-up Cir Wash cle called on Mrs. Hughes at the a m. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 p.m. (the second Wednesday • harlcs Sudrow home and on Mrs. MCNK' HONORS COI PLE Ramsey at the home of her daugh : ON ANNIVERSARY of each month). Reading room is ter. Mrs. Cline, the past week to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis wore open Monday through Saturday bring the ladies cheer. At both । honored with a picinic Sunday. afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. homes songs were sung, several June 13. in observance of their It is very fitting that we thank written by Fannie Crosby, and twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. duets wen- sung by Bernice Over- Present for the exxasion were God today for America the Beau ton and Edna Stout, accompanied their children Miss Barbara Willis, tiful, pray for the men who direct by Mary Ross. Scripture was read Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Payne and the affairs of the nation and re and Mrs. Susie Wood made a son Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas view our obligations to our coun flannelgraph. The Light of the I Hales and daughter La radon try' and Its people This will be our World, as the group sang "Jesus, I Other guests included Mr. and object as we assemble at the The Light of the World." Scrip Mrs A. M Willis and family, Mr. Church of God for Sunday school ture was read and Mary Booth and Mrs. William Hopman. Miss at 10 a.m. and for the morning See them — Wear them — You will enjoy their comfort. gave a summary of what the ) Ada Hopman. Mrtl Rose Davis of worship at 11 a m. Youth meets Cheer-up Circle has been doing . Coos Bay. Miss Dorothy Richard- for spiritual fellowship at 7 p.m —♦— son, Virgil Richardson. Mr. and and we complete our worship with 40 ET 8 BANQUET Mrs. Norman Bachelder and little a devotional service at 7:45. On for HELD AT RONERVRG Bernie Bachelder. Mr and Mrs Wednesday we assemble ___ Several local members of the 40 I Roy Morris. Mr and Mrs Ira Mor- PraYer Reader we invite you to ct 8 Voiture No. 80 attended the I ris and Bob DePue. worship God with us Roy E Hutchison, pastor. annual chicken feed put on by the Douglas county Voiture No. 1221 PINK AND BLUE" SHOWER o , , . . L London Church of Christ, "that at the Del Rey Cafe in Roseburg Attend-1 u Scveral fr,ends gathered at the friendly church”-Sunday Bible Saturday night. June 26. Attcnd- Charles fcn<,f,°i MrS Po™"" B«he)der study 10 a m. Classes for all ages ing from here were | the afternoon of June 24 to honor Sermon 11. Communion 11:45 Whlpps, George Matthews. Claude Sherman. John Long. Lee Nichols. i Mrs. Ira (Bud) Morris with a Evening service 7:30 p.m. Midweek Kenneth Booher. Vinal Randall j pink and blue shower. The hon Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Come to Jr.. Chet VanDenburg. Orville ored guest was showered with iondon. "that friendly church ' many beautiful and dainty gifts, Buster Brown Shoe Store Bishop, E. D. Rude and Bob where you are a stranger but j by those present and also those once”. Nelson. । who were unable to attend. The hostess served cake, ice cream and Assembly of God — We wish to coffee after Mrs. Morris opened Extend a hearty invitation to you ' her many gifts. to worship with us—the church of A special guest was Mrs. How evangelical action. ard Mann, who was visitnig here Sunday services: Sunday school I from Culver City. California 9:45 a. nt; morning worship 11:00 FOR fi Ml ART I Other guests were Mesdames a. m.; Christ's Ambassadors 6:30 Frank Willis. William Hopman, p. m.; evening evangelistic service VO UNO MOSfiKS Roy Morris. Niles Brooks. Wil 7:45 p. m. liam Bachelder, George Marquardt- Weekday services: Tuesday, Ralph Hawley, F. L. Macumber, prayer. 7:30 p. nt; Thursday, Bi •Delmer Franklin, Lester Porter, ble study, 7:45 p. m. Glenn Banton. Coda Pcntico, We have a home department and Frank Ryan. Miss Donna Funk, any wishing spiritual help or and Miss Vivian Kennedy. would like a visit from the minis- Gail Linda mood Wed ai L^’ V any Also, if yoii are in need of a wheel! At ( ¡hurt h ( 4'rcinony chair, in an emergency, we shall be glad to be of an accommodation to you. Rev R E. Parrish, minis ter, phone 195-R. ^TçUorance ! Church Activities STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 2 Take Advantage of Tremendous Savings in CASUALS DRESS AND SPORTS SHOES 300 Pairs of Summer and Early Fall Shoes in a drastic clearance. A group on the tables - White, Brown, Black, Blue, Green and Red - GRAHAm.>TMORP ’• MEET GENE and WARE JEWELRY Free Methodist Church, So. 6th street. Rev Mr« RozHIa B Doug las. pastor Sunday school 9 45 i.m Preaching at 11 am and 8 u m Prayer meeting Wednesday । < The Hebron Christian church S Sunday school at 10.00 a. m Vforning worship at 11:00. Episcopal Church Meets at1 the Seventh Day Adventist church | building on West Main street ev ery second and fourth Sunday of the month at 11:15 am. Dean Perry Smith, of Corvallis, in charge. Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1301 West Main, Sabbath (Satur day) services: Sabbath school 9:30 am, sermon 11:00 a m. Mid-week service on Wednesday evening at 3:00 p.m Come and worship with us A. D. Chilson, pastor. 10:00 in I. O. O. F. hail. Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints. Sunday school at Culp Creek Assembly of God Church ■ We invite you to our Sunday »¿hool where we have classes for all ages, Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11:00 am,; young people's service 6:30 p.m.; evening evangelistic service 7:30 p.m.; prayer meeting Wed nesday 7:30 p.m. Come and join us in these services. We desire to help you. —W. Kenneth Bright- well, pastor. Church of Christ. 6th and Gibbs, “the church with a friendly spirit" —Well, summer is on us at las’t, with its extra heat and its added burdens. Do you need help for those burdens ’ There is help you know. Jesus found it in Geth semane and the lesson taught there is bound to be of value in the daily struggle. It is an odd fact that most of us want help, but we refuse it in the way that Jesus offers. Let us learn to say. “Not my will, but Thine be done." Bible school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. sermon, "The Christ of Gethsemane.” At the conclusion of this service we will use the new baptistry for the first time. Young folks at 7:00. Camp begins this week for the juniors. Come and get your instructions. Pre-prayer service at 7:30. Eve ning evangelistic services at 8:00 p m., sermon. "What Jesus Taught About Prayer." Mid-week prayer and Bible study Thursday evening at 8:00 and Friday at 2:00. Teachers training class Wednesday at 2:00 at the church.—J. Michael Shel ley, minister. The M m H m L Cottage Grove. Dreaea Community Jewelers 612 Main ■ Phone 351 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Cottage Grove, Oregon 242 Second Street Sunday Service, 11 A. M Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Wednesday Meetings 8 P. M. (Second Wednesday each month) Reading Room open every afternoon except Sundays and holidays, The I ublic Is Invited to Attend the Church Services und l se the Reading Room. THE NAME OF CHRIST To introduce our theme we read from Phil. 2:9; Wherefore Gel hath also highly exalted him. and given him a name which is above every name." It is our purpose to impress upon your mind the importance of the name of Christ. There is no name by which we may compare His. No other name in our religious activities should be placed above His name. No other name should be honored above His name. Yet many people wear a sectarian or denomin ational name with more pride and satisfaction than the name of Christ. Churches exalt other names above the name of Christ. Paul said in Col. 3:17: "And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him.” Thus we see that all our religion is to be done in His name. Also the apostle Peter said in Acts 4:12: "Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved." We can plainly see that this verse teaches that salvation is in the name cf Christ and in no other. New Testament preachers considered the name of Christ a vital theme for their preaching. In Acts 8:12 we read: "But when they believed Philip preaching the things concerning the kingdom of • God, and the name of Jesus Christ, they were baptized, both men and women." Preachers today may consider names unimportant but these early gospel preachers saw otherwise We are »leading for a unity in the name of Christ to the exclusion of all sectarian names which do not unite but perpetuate division. MONROE AVE. CHURCH OF CHRIST Monroe near Fifth Street HENRY A. LYNCH JR., Minister Half a million dollars a day That’s what we're putting to work in new telephone facilities for the West Where does the money come from? SHOTS build ine 1. Making the telephone system grow takes money and lots of it...we’re spend ing an average of half a million dollars every day for new facilities in the Pacific West. Some might think all this money comes from telephone bills...or from profits But that’s not the case in this business. Dainty Footwear Patty > F/owcr Nook rretty, practical shoes in top grade leather by Buster Brown. Trim, true fit. Traditional Buster Brown quality, style and wear. UNI IN th« lutter Brown Gong «very Soturdoy QÜ GRAHAM AND THORP Oth St. Bldg. 601 So. 5th St. — Corner of M&W Market Phone 478J or Res. 463J A New Shipment of Cacti and Succulents has just arrived. Many unusual varieties. Angel Wings — Rattlesnake — St. Andrew's Cross — Silver Torch — Star Cactus — Red Tiger Jaws are just a few of named varieties. Corsages — Cut Flowers Special attention given to Funeral Work. Potted Plants. "If we don’t have it, we’ll try to get it." 47-Ite 2. This lady, for example, may have fur 3. Somebody must put up a lot more nished the money for that pole above. For we must get money to grow from investors who put their savings into the business. The bills you pay go for payroll, taxes and other operating costs — and for small “wages" for the money of investors. money for each new telephone we add to day than was necessary before the war. Costs have gone up for us as they have for you. As we put in more and more new tele phones, the expensive new portion becomes a larger part of the whole system. Getting telephones to people who are waiting is 4. our big job. And we can attract new working dollars and keep up the installation pace only if we sell our services at adequate prices. These prices must cover operating costs and leave a moderate profit, too...the profit that pays our investors for the use of their savings Pacific Telephone The (1 A : and Telegraph Company Mors than 70,000 people workint together to fur nish ever better telephone servlet to the Wert
