pago 10
Th«' Sentin«!, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Thur»., Sep!. 22. 1919
CRESWELL
(Mm. NannM Ska«». reporter, phone Creswell M3)
A group from Evangeline Chap and Mme. V. W. Johnston. Minnie
ter of Eugene visited Creswell Henriksen and Norman Skaggs
Chapter of the Eastern Star were recommended as an advisory
Thursday evening and presented board for the Theta Rho club. A
the local group with the emblems contribution was voted for the
Used in their degree work. Cres Community Chest. The birthdays
well's lodge properties were all of May. June, July and August
lost in last year's big fire. Mrs. were observed by the noble grand,
H. 11. Dersham, the worthy mat Mrs. Loren Westrope. Initiation
ron, presented each of the star , will also be held at the next mcet-
I ing.
points with gifts.
Mmes. Harold Johnston and
Friends have received won! that
Mrs. Myron Blackwell is in St. Basil Smith attended a meeting of
Vincent’s Hospital in Portland, the Lane County Health Associa
having undergone surgery. Mrs. tion in Eugene Wednesday eve
Blackwell lived in Creswell several ning.
Mrs. Charlotte Preston opened
years ago when Blackwell was
a cleaning establishment in the old
principal of th«' high school.
I. H. Francis of New York City post office building Friday. It is
is visiting his parents, Mr. and a branch of the Rad-1-Ant Clean
ers in Cottage Grove.
Mrs. David Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edgell of
Cloverdale club met Thursday
and quilted and held a pro-nuptial Indiana are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Lower.
shower for Miss Pat Garret.
Glen Neal Patton, instructor in
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gorslinc of
Mesa, Idaho visited this week with the University of Georgia, is visit
ing his brother, T. R. Graham and
her mother, Mrs. Olive Parlin.
A daughter was born to Rev. family.
A son. Terry Joseph, was born to
and Mrs. Ronald Osborn at Rhodes
Clinic in Eugene. September 13. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Taylor at
Illis is their first baby and Osborn Sacred Heart hospital, September
is minister of Creswell Christian 13.
Mrs. Bessie Campbell of Frances
chm ch.
Mrs E. O. Smith was initiated Willard P-TA in Eugene was guest
at Rebekahs Wednesday evening speaker at the first meeting of
ARCADE
Coffee Shop
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS
September 18 to 24th
Reopen on September 25th
Waitress Wanted — Phone 749
6-ltc
Croswell High achool P-TA Mon-«
I day « veiling Committees wro ap
pointed for th«' year and it was
decided to hold the teachers re
ception at the next meeting 11
was voted to hold the meetings
on the second Mondays «'I each
month. A public auction will lie
I held soon to raise funds.
Enrollment on the fltsl day ot
1 grade s«-hool this year was l.xx
St. Andrews Episixqwil church’
I Last year the peak enrollment
'was 119 Enrollment at the high meets the second ami fourth Sun
I school however was less with a day mornings at 11 aX) o'ehx’k for
total of 127 the first few days
woiTihip in Mills Chqxl Denn
Robert Kirkpatrick, son of Mrs Pern Smith of v'orvallis is in
David Stough, will again attend
Soutlwrn Oregon Normal School
at Ashland this year.
Culp Creek Assembly of Go«i
Mrs. David Stough entertained Church
We InVitc you to our
her bean pickers at a w iener roast Sunday school w h c r e we have
at her bean yard Saturday eve classes for all ages Sunday school
I ning.
9:45 a m ; morning worship 11 Oh
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ralph ot am,; young jxx»ple's service 6:30
Huntington Park. California are pin.: evening evangelistic servic«’
visiting with Mr. and Mrs A. J 1:30 pn».; prayer meeting Wed
Polson.
nesday 7 30 p m. Come and join
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Opperman
of Claremont. California visited help you — W. Kenneth Bright
this week with his uncle. T. F. well, pastor.
Kahler.
Mr. and Mis. O. J Bartel of
The Reorganized Latter Day
Portland spent the week end with
Saints
meet each Sunday in the
his brother. A. W. Bartel and
banquet room of the Rainbow cafe
family.
Key awards wero presented at it 10:00 o'clock for Sunday school
Lions Club Monday evening to i and at 11:00 o’clock for the church
Clyde Hollemon. V W Johnston. service. Z. A. Coop, pastor, phone
Harold Johnston. Harry Mawson, 361J.
and Floyd Everson. These awards
were presented in recogintion of
the men obtaining two new mem
bers during the past year. A past
president pin w as piesented to |
Earl Greenwood anil a presidents
pin to Harry Mawson.
I
A large crowd attended the Com
munity Fair Saturday and viewed
the many exhibits. The parade in
the morning was also enjoyed by
everyone.
A substantial check from Harry
Holt was received at Firemans
meeting Tuesday evening. The
check was applied to the mill race
filling project. A check was also
1060 E. Adams
received from Mrs. K. B. Melton
Sunday school 10:00 anv.
in appreciation of the work the preaching at 11:00. Sermon topic.
men did in burning the dry grass “Church of God.” If you are inter
on her property. The men voted ested in what we are and what we
to purchase badges for the fire stand for be sure to attend this
men and the new pump on the Sunday morning service.
front of the truck was proved
Crusaders meeting at 7:00 p.m.
satisfactory.
Singspiration service at 7:13. 1'his
Harold Black was home for the service is one and one-half hotlis
week end from St. Helens where of music, solos, duets, trios and
he is county agricultural agent.
quartets. Singing for all. Every
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Godard haw
returned from three weeks vaca one welcome.
Church .Aw
CH OF
tion in South Dakota. They wen
Assembly of God — We wish to
accompanied on their trip by their
.daughter. Mrs. H. C. Cunningham extend a hearty invitation to you
to worship with us—the church of
and family of Springfield.
evangelical action.
Sunday services: Sunday school
The scientific ur:‘y which exists
between God and man must be 9:45 a. nr; morning worship 11:00
s. m.; Christ’s Ambassadors 6:30
wrought ou. in 1 -;r
" '
p. m.; evening evangelistic service
Gods will ¡rte ’’ viv
■'
f:45 p. m.
done.
Weekday
services:
Tuesday,
prayer, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, Bi
For both be that ..ancufi a ’ i
ble study. 7:45 p. m.
they who are s.,nclilied a c a: vi
We have a home department and
one: for which cause lie fjtsus ¡s my wishing spiritual help or
not ashamed to call them brethren would like a visit from the minis
ter, feel free to call at any time
Also, it you are in need of a wheel
chair, in an emergency, we shall
oe glad to be of an accommodation
to you.—Rev. R. E. Parrish, minis-
er, phone 195-R.
• Maybe, Brer Rabbit might advise you not to buy here, but if you listen to the advice
of good hunters and sportsmen you II follow me parade to
**
^our big sporting goods department!
GASOLINE
LANTERN-
Gives a bril-
11 a n t white
light. Best for
camping, farm
or home use! 2
mantle style
holds 1 quart
of fuel.
$9.95
HUNTING
KNIFE
GUN
ROD
Ih'luxe quality-
hand boned,
mirror finish
blade. leather
handle.
4-ineh
blade, 8 inches
overall.
3 - piece outfit
made of birch
wood with brass
trimmings. In
cludes Wool
s w a b, scratch
brush and wili
er. Sizes for all
guns.
$2.75
95c
SHOTGUN
SHELLS
GUN OIL
A superbly fine
oil made espe
cially for all
firearms.
Lu
bricates, cleans
and
protects
the mechanism
from rust.
Plenty of shells for 12, 16
and 20-gauge shotguns.
Birdshot to buck.;hot!
25c
$2.70 box
• SMOKELESS
• HIGH VELOCITY
• GUARANTEED
RIFLE SHELLS
AIR MATTRESSES
CAMP STOVES
RED HATS
GASOLINE LANTERNS
Get your deer tags now and avoid the rush.
GREEN S GIVE S & H GEEN STAMPS
Greens Hardware & Supply
PERSONAL SERVICE
Phone 222
EASY PARKING
Creswell, Oregon
«lay- afternoon the girls «if th«'
Win l«l Wide Guild «n gniil/ed and
elected Betty rurilt n.s Ihelr
pi< salent They "ill moct ev« ry
Monday aftermxin at I o'clock al
the church lor their m«’«’tiiigii ami
and «specially the work ot <‘hn
U'.sson Sermon in all c'lmtelies ot
t ember
The Golden Text is. Thou, i'
Lord, remainest for
throne from generation to genera-
tion" I Lam. 5.1
V Im h com
Among tli«' ci
mm is th«'
pris«' the Less
tibie: ‘The
(allowing from
Lord IS righteous in all hi
H’s.
ami holy in all his work
mg «arrielative passage from th«'
Chustian Seiemx’ tcxttxxik. Sei
cne« amt Health with Key to the
Scriptures. ’ by Mary Baker I- «Idy :
"Go«i is the divin«' Principi«' of all
llll
that represents Him and
th it really > xtota" (p. 272'
Il IM»
am. Morning
i m. W.dnesiliiy evening nux-iing
iiopni. (th«' second Wednes-
«lay of eael» month). Reading nx«m
is o|x-n Monday through Saturday
afteinoon from :00 to 4.00 p.m.
Adventist Church.
1301 W. M un
On S< ptvmls r
24th at 9:30 a m. a special 13th
Sabbath program will tx- ixmduct-
ed dui ing thè regular
sch«x>l hour.
The lesson i script or«' for this
week is Rev. 11:1-13. 19. The aim
of the study is to get a clearer
understanding of Satan's warfare
against the Bible, and the divin«'
providcniTS by which God has pre.
served and exalte«! His word.
Clifford Turvey will speak at
the 11 « m. hour.
Trinity Lutheran, the church of
th«' Lutheran Hour, Rev. Richard
E. Gross. jKistor. Th«' topic of the
pastor s Sunday morning s«'rmon
. o. Materialism."
•’Foolish
will • lx*. ...•
The service will be conducted at
11 o'clock at the S. D. A. church.
W. Main & M Streets I’li«’ Sunday
school and Bibi«’ class meet at
9:45. You are invited to send or
bring your children to Sunday
school and to remain for the
morning wonhip.
Hear the Lutheran Hour, broad-
cast over the Mutual network each
Sunday morning at 9:30. Your
local station is KORE.
The Church of Christ. 6th and
Gibbs. The church with the
friendly spirit
If you have no
tegular church home we invite,
you to worship with us. Sunday
-chw! 9:15. Cla- '-.s for all ages
Aith consecrated Christian leaders.
Morning worship and Communion
11 a m.. Young peoples C.F.C 6:30
p.m. sjxinsors Bob and Marion .
Beach. Junior E.F.C. 6:30 p.m.
Leaders Gerry and Eileen Wither-
spooh. Pre-prayer sei vice 7 p in.
Music by the orchestra and con
gregational singing lx ginning at
7:30 p.m. Song leader Env-t
Wheeler.
Choir practice Wednesday 7:30
p.m. at the Beach residence. Young
peop!e ; Bible study Thurday 7:30
p.m. also at the B'ach home, Vf)
Quincy. Adult Bible study anti
prayer meeting Thur-day 7:30 p.m.
at the church.
Due to the absence of th" regu
lar pastor, Bro. Edd Powell will
fill the pulpit this Sunday for us.
F. Sherwood Smith, pastor
Roy S. Hands, S. S. Supt.
—
Hebron Christian Church, the
| church with a hearty welcome
Bible school 10 o'clock. Cla ‘ "s lor
all ages. Jess Hill, «upcrintcndcnt.
Marjorie Berggren, assistant u-
perintendent. Morning worship 11
o’clock. Lord’s Supper. Special
music. Sermon by P 3«. Camplx II.
Bible study Wednesday evening,
Sep ember 28 at 8 o’clock af 1 Ic-
bron church.
Young people’s meeting Sunday
evening at 6:30 o'clock it the
church. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 1 i: t- r, ,
advisors. The J lebron church has
installed a new oil heating sy b tn.
There will be a two vveek: evan
gelistic meeting, beginning Octo
ber 9th. This meeting will I <• con
ducted by F. Shertvood Smith, and
wife, pastors of the Church if
Christ at Sixth and Gibbs. Mr;
Smith will play the marimba arid
she is also a very fine song !«• "Jer.
Como and hoar them; you’ll bo
, richly repaid.
Cottage Grove
Sand and Gravel
The Harmony «’irei«' will meet
or family night and n potluck
lipper on Tuesday evening lit the
and adults.
Blue Mountain church. Every
one is invited to visit these s « t -
ci<rs. Sunday school at 9:15 a m
Morning worship at 11:00, chil-
irens’ church at 11:20 a m. Junior
Christian service at 6.45 p.m. Eve
ning service at 7:45 p.m.
Bible study and prayer meeting
Tuesday evening at 7:45. Young
People's own service Friday night
it 7:45.
We extrnd an invitation and an
qqx'al to our local young people
md all local families to attend
these services. Clifford E. Landis,
minister.
Green’s Hdw. & Supply
First Presbyterian Church, D.
Hugh I'eni Ion, paslor
Moniing
worship 11 o'clock The pa lor will
The Bible
S|H'ak on th«' subject
S|x-aks Li .ten!’’ Thr
which .ill
Rally I >ay servie«' i
members will consecrate them-
ioni
Mid we* k
sillily wilt lx1 on W« ilm-ilay eve
romo- ning at 7 30 Everyone is invìi«1«
lo sludy God's Word and join In
part ot lh«’ service. All parents th«’ tellow ship of pl ayer
All are welromc lo share in Ilie
.ire esp«'ei:illy invited.
Circle I of th«' Women's Asso lellow .Inn ol the ' i ivk . s ami ac
ol Ilie church
ciation will meet Mond IV al Spin
.it the hoin«’ ol Mrs Ben Gawky,
Short’s
111 I Adams .ivenue.
Circle 3 will meet on Wedlles-
dny al 2 p nr at thet home ot Mis.
Marion Asbury. 1127 South 6th St.
Fill Dirt - Lpam
eliliroh sc I uhi I in which all
partments will take pul
The Metho list Chini li.
Washington Avrai«'. Iran
Brown, minister
Sum! ly
Ull-
age ami up, liegi
day morning. V«
visit our Sunday
n«>t already have a « huieh lioim .
At th«- elev« n o’clock morning van
ship hour .the |xistor "ill - jh ak
«ui the subject. "The Sei of th«-
Wmgs". Hie evening fellow ship
nx'ctings begin at t> «
the intermediale amt
Fellowships imx-ting.
«»‘i-t Fellow -hip Hour, (or .«II
begins at 7:30 and Un Si
night will sc«- th. pr<- entail
and
Bar Run
Phone 684
40 41c 43
Wedding Invitation«
at less than
one car cost!
Were 3
Queen Estin r. in motion pictun
will hkh -I
form. Th«
follow mg
First Baptist Chimb
Avenue. Wm W
i nd
r
Wc inv it«' you
For th«' morning worship -«rviee
at 11 10 tile pastor is U ginn.ng n I
series of sermons on some of the I
G«xl, Christ. Man. Sin. Salva
tion. ami the Church. "Is God for
Us?" is th«’ title ot th«’ nu-ss ego
this Sumlay. Th«’ y >ung people of
the BaptM Youth Fellow -¡up will
mi’i’t in the evening at 6 3t> Thi-r«’
ar«’ meetings for both s«'nior high
and junior high young iwopl«'. For
the evening worship service one of
the groat religious a r I master-
piiH’i'S w ill lx- llsctl as nn i> u a
ground of the message. The pk-tur«
mess ige w
| Following
there will
The young
but .ill are
I be "Frayin'; Hami
the evening servi
lx1 a "Singspiratior
in
prop)*
welcome. Lisi Thur
able, »O econ.'inn al when your "»«•«•ond
, r Coach! K« h«x in air « onditlotu-d com-
|
. l-a «I-
ur iar.. »ave ;i the cost <>f driving!
Womlerful fall varntionn. hotel«, other
I« .ituri'H includ« «I Beal bargain ' G«t f HI E f" d*r
( huter B um « Y n»r private bue, pereonal driver Fur long or
»hort trip-, l.irg«' or »mail group*.
There Are No lower Fores from Cottage GroVC
$ 12 IMI
MJM>
a. i s
Kello
V an« «aiv <T. It. < .
/Mr K
m J
Tia luana, M«-v.
I 'hleago
19.15
»1195
II.TO
32.70
u . m
Tú» T
Jack ami Virginia Kelly
.. Sui c 20" on Hrturn Tnpf
802 Main
Phone 97
Go GREYHOUND
save % the cost of driving !
THE
D^SSOURI PACIFIC
RÂ î LRQAD STRIKE?
WHY
Over twenty years ago, the Congress of the
United States passed the Railway Labor Act.
It was hailed by union leaders as a model
for the settlement of labor disputes.
of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood
of i .o<-unotivc Firemen and itnginemcn,
Order ot Kailway Conductor», and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on the
Misvauri Pacific Railroad have refused to
avail themselves of the peaceful fneans
provided by thia Act for settling their di»r
putca. They insist Uiat they be the sole
umpire of tlieir own disputes over the
meaning of contracts.
he leaders
T
There is no heed for Strikes
President Truman’s Hoard
Condemns Strike
There is an established legal method for
handling disputes involving existing writ
ten contracts—just as there is such a
method of settling any contract dispute
which you may have in your daily life.
The 1’resident of the United States ap
pointed a Fact Finding Hoard to investi
gate and adjust tho Missouri Pacific dis
pute. This Board reported, in part, as
follows:
With all of the available methods for tlie
interpretation of contracts, there is no
n.-■ 1 for a strike or even a threat of a
strike, but the leaders of these railroad
unions have ignored the ordinary pro-
cedures established l>y law and insist upon
imposing their own interpretations of tlieir
contracts by means of a strike.
1 he wheels have stopped rolling on the
Missouri Pacific. They may stop rolling
on other railroads at any time. Recently
the Wabash Railroad was forced to dis
continue operation for several days under
similar circumstances.
",,. ft in with a deep sens«' of regret that wo
are obliged to report the failure of our mls-
aion. It seems Inronrelvable lo um that a
co« reive strike should occur on one of the
nation’« major Iran , portal ion syalcms. with
all of the losses and hardships that would
follow, in view of the fact that the Hailway
Mlior Act provides an orderly, efficient and
completo remedy for the fair and just set
tlement of tho matters in dispute. Griev
ances of the character here under discussion
arc so numerous and of such frequent occur
rence on all railroads that the general adop
tion of the policy pursued by the organiza
tions In this case would soon result In the
complete nullification of the Kailway Labor
Act. ..."
What are These Strikes About?
Obviously the railroads cannot be run
These strikes and strike threats are not
about wago rates or hours. They result
from disputes over the meaning of exist
ing contracts. They cover claims for a full
day’s pay for less than a day’s work, or for
payments for services performed by others
who were fully paid for the work done.
efficiently or economically it the Icadcrnot
the unions ignore agn-emenUi or laws.
Provisions of the Lau which
are Disregarded
Tlx*re are five wnys under the Railway
Lnlxjr Act to nettle dispute« over the mean
ing of contracts:
1—Decision by National Railroad Ad-
’
juHtmcnt Board.
2—Decision by System Adjuntmeat
Board for the specific railroad.
3—Decision by arbitration.
4—Decision by neutral refi’ree.
5—Decision by courts.
'Flio Missouri Pacific Railroad has boon
and is entirely willing to have llicue dis
putes settled in accordance with the re
quirements of the Railway Lnlior Act.
Itegnrdless of thin fact, the union leaders
have shut down that railroad.
Innocent Hystanders Suffer
Losses and Hardships
lliero are alxiut 5,000 engimxire, firemen,
conductors and trainmen on the Missouri
Pacific. They are known ns "operating”
employes, nnd are the moat higlily paid of
nil employes on the nntion’s railroads, but
tlieir strike action has resulted in the loss
of work to 22,500 other employes of tho
Missouri Pacific. In addition, they Iwo
impoaed great inconvenience nnd hard
ship iqxin the public nnd the communities
served by that rnilrond.
The Railway Lalxir Act was designed
to protect the public ngninst just such in
terruptions of commerce.
If these men will not comply with (he provlaloM
of the law for tho aettlement of auch «llapulen,
then nil thinking American«« muat face the ques
tion, "WhM Is the neat step?"