Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1950)
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Thur»., July 2®, 193(1 First Ordination Ceremony Held by Presbyterians Couple United in All White Setting 1 Fred Andrew Allridge. 37, Elk ton, was killed Tuesday III a log glug accident Boi n Feb. 17. 1913 al Bristow, Okla . lie came Io < hr gon alHiut eight year* ago lie man led Lila Miller at Roseburg Maj 31, 1936 Surviving are hl* widow, four FOR SALE OR RENI’ D'o houses, I large and I small Both children, Chffoid D, Robert L. modern, 11 acres. I’hone .o >JI K.m u L. and Ronald: four sisters mid thiee brothers He was a A. I.. Thomas. 50-ltp meinlH-r of the Christian Church FOR S ALE Boj senberries I’hone mid l< »< >F lodge of Elkton your orders Io G7IY We pick: Services were belli Sunday at 2 and deliver into Cottage Grow pm ai Elkton Christian Uhureh . 50-ltp with The Rev William Newland FOR SALE New 12x32 foot officiating. Interment was at garage, »vethead door, painted, Seolisburg Cemetery, with Stearns Mortumy hi rhnrgc. w indows, Se»' at 1613 W Main 5O-3tc-52 1 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Install at Joint Public Installation Ceremony FOR SALE 10 acres choice shads lumiesites Route I. Box 183 near Culp <’reek. Oreg. 5O-4tp-l FOR SALI Two bedsteads; coil spi mgs; 2 dressers: 2 lin king chairs; 2 small tables; dining table and 6 upholstered chairs; 2 circulating heaters; Montag j range, like new ; breakfast table; | othet small articles Mrs. It C. i McNew. 2016 E. Main, Knox Hill. I’hone 192R. ,50-ltc, WANT TO BUY: 10 or 15 tons of good oat and vetch hay. deliver- ed to my barn. Win. J. Bartel. , ,1 I to BIRTHS Anderson Quality Market Fish for Economical Dinners Too Late to Classify FDR SALE B.v owner Gl or FIIA modern 2 bedioom home, o | h 1 posite high school, oil floor fur-1 mice, hardwood floors, shower, tub, garage, landscaped < all 356R. ' 50-ttc PHON I The first ordination service since the beginning of the Presbj I tei tan church in Cottage Grove 95 years ago. was held Tuesday night ¡when a large crowd of relatives members of the w church and I friends gathered at the church to witness the impressive ivremom for Richard Smith, son of Mr At a public joint installation guardian Bert Hatch; outside and Mrs. Joe T. Smith ot Cottage service Thursday night the newly guardian. Curtis Hansen: RSNG. 1 Grove. This ordination ceremony elected and appointed officers of Eldon G rabie: LSNG. Vein was unique in that Mr Smith is I a member of the fourth generation the < hid Fellows and Rebekahs Booher; right scene supporter. of a charter member and elder, were installed into their rcspec- Hugh Trunnell; left scene support his great-grandfather, Harvey er. Read Hcmenway; chaplain. tivc offices for the coming term Jack Godard: RSVG. Harry Clay burn Veatch. who was a mem with lion Stimson and Fraiv ber and elder Of the first Cumber- Lewis; LSVG. Robert St. Elmo. land Presbyterian church in Cot Raeknor heading the two lodges. Frances Raeknor was installed | tage Grove, built in 1855, Installing officers for the two as noble grand for the Rebekah«, l Not only was Richard baptized groups were: district deputy grand and those installed to serve with ; — as a baby in the local church vice grand. Emma I and district her master, Bert Hatch deputy president. Glady s Hatch; Smith: secretary. Helen Chapman: I The bethrothal of Miss Karen where he was ordained, but he grand marshalls. Mr. i and Mrs. treasurer, Helen Kenyon; warden. Mads< i to Ronald Gene Morris received the first 18 years of his ; wardens. Mr. and Alda Miller; conductor. Colleen has b. ■n announced by .Miss Mad- Christian training there: his Harry VanProoyen: inside guardian, Ida sen s parents. Mr. and Mis Carl mother and maternal grandpar Hansen; si Mr and Mrs. Ira Beidlcr; treasur Taylor; outside guardian, Leita J. Madsen. Mr. Morris is the son ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Veatch. ot Spring- were also baptized and lifelong Elsie Currin : ers, Alin'd Beidier and Alice Con- j Stewart; members of the local Presbyterian ner, inside guardians, Rodney LSNG. Mearl McKibben: musician, field. Missorui. ¡church, either of the Cumberland been wedding date outside : Jane Harris; color bearer. Lucille Safley and Calla Land: or the present church which guardians. Hugh Trunnell and I Kenyon; RSVG, Lauretta Safley: united in 1905. Richard’s father Lena McFarland; chaplains, Mr. LSVG. Eva Aubrey and chaplain. has also Ix'cn a member of the ! Dorothy Lyon. and Mrs. Robert St. Elmo. local church since coming here in The Odd Fellows installed wefe: I A short program followed the 1910. The present church was ded th' EASTHAM noble grand, Don Stimson: vice installation ceremany which in icated in 189’2. Saturday. Heart hospital, Eugene, grand. Loyal Hinkson: secretary,'eluded a vocal duet by Esther Mrs Mr. Smith graduated from both Bill Case; treasurer. Truman Trunnell and Jane Harris: silo July 8, 1950. to Mr and Mrs. local atiMOlB. i Iinon State college Clark: warden, Rodney Safley: Charles Clark and piano solo by William Eastham. B. B Route, and the Divinity School of Yale Cottage Giove, a son. conductor, Roy Crawford; inside Morris Culver. BURNS - At the Butler matern University. He has accepted a call ity home. Thursday. July 13. 1950. to the First Presbyterian church to Mr. and Mrs. Otho Burns. Sagi- : at Ephrata. Washington. Presiding over the ordination naw. a daughter, Linda Ann. HEATH - At the Butler ma- service was the Rev. Allan B. ternity home, Thursday. July 13, Philp, moderator of Presbytery; Hagen was organist 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Addison Mrs. H. son. for the hymns and accompanied Heath. Cottage Grove. THE IDEAL MEATING PLACE Dr. Harry Irvine of Portland. Michael Addison. GILBERT - At the Butler ma brother-in-law of Mr. Smith, as ternity home, Friday. July il he sang "Give Thanks and Sing. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. William Gil- j The Rev. Chester W. Hamblin, bert. Cottage Grove, a daughter. ‘ D. D. preached the sermon on Bernice Ann. I "You Can’t Change Human Na- SPECIAL FRI. AND SAT. SMITH - At the Butler ma-! ture But God Can.” The consti- Fresh— ternity home, Friday. July 14, ) tutional questioi.s were asked by 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. William, the moderator and the ordination SALMON TO BAKE Smith, Dorena. a son. Michael Lee. prayer given by the Rev. Prof. E. 43c lb. HAUMONT - At the Butler ma W. Warrington, Ph.D. The Rev. ternity home. Saturday. July 15. D. Hugh Peniston gave the charge 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Owen to the minister The service closed Ilaumont, Cottage Grove, a daugh-' with the Rev. Richard K. Smith ll ALIBI T — SALMON — OYSTERS ter, Karen Kay. giving the benediction. HILL - At the Butler maternity ! Among out of town people at- Frozen— home. Monday. July 17, 1950. to'tending the service were: Dr. and Ooean Perch — Sole Fillets — Smelt “ready cleaned' Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hill, Cot- Mrs. Harry Irvine and Mr. and tage Grove, a 'daughter, Lois ' Mrs. Robert Daugherty, all of Prawns — Eastern Brook front — Red Snapper Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mo Elaine. WILLIAMS - At the Sutler ma lino and daughters Ann and Sue ot FREE DELIVERY DAILY PHONE 1« ternity home. Wednesday, July Monrovia. California; Superinten 19, I960, to Mr. and Mrs. Clif dent and Mrs. H. B. Ferrin of Phone Ifi 512 Main ford Willianfs, Cottage Grove, a I^keview; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. son. Harvey Eugene. Charles Adams of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Grube of Low ell and Mrs. Nell McLean of Corvallis. Fred A. Alldrldge Accident Victim K>R SALE on the banks of the Umpqua river, among the Myrt le trees, over 1000 sq ft . modern home, furnished, elec. appliances included Spring water in house. Mr. ami Mi’s. Paul Ret In midst of good fishing. House; A. Vandenbuig of Cottage before her wedding w; Just below good condition e. and E’.rl Tyler of Junction liridge at Scottsburg. Phone in the in an all white 3J.I1: I 50 Ite Methodist church Friday, June 30 nule followed a ban- minister of tin Clinton \ t nr member ; of t he FOR RENT 3-i " >m modem house quet Church of Christ of Euger to cou| Ie. Adults. S20JM) per Am the double ring ceivmony. month w ith eggs and milk fur-1 rushed in exchange for caring will be The 10 ET 8 H K I III I II EKS for cow ami chickens. Phone 323R1 ;>o it, for elected new oil Ohio is the 27th state to initiate its Promenade held in Engi All the "Keep Grei n" program A W July 13th. Marion, director of the dr|>art- Fred Reid of Eugene was elect- ment of natural resourci's, stated ed Chef de Gare ; Arthur Eneckson. that < Huo has 5'j million acres <>( Chef de Train; Claude Sherman, "T month Dr.' forest land which is susceptible to correspondent : Chilli'S Whipps, is allegedly forest fires. Commissaire I ntendant; Orville E this omission. 1 Bishop, conductor and the follow THE CLASSIFIED PAGES ing were eh'Ctod Cheminots: W.d Pages 12 and 13. no The Smart Shop Is Quitting! ■ft If you don’t like the prices on our dresses — Make us an offer. An)thing within rrunon will la- iMTepted. U>is C. Leonard METHODIST MEN ELE< T The Methodist Men met Monday night in the- church parlor tor the annual election of officers and to make plans for the annual dinner when men of the other churches of the town are invited. Elmer Kent was elected presi dent for the coming year and Warren Ness, secretary and treas urer. The next meeting of the group will be on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kent, August 21. An invitation will be extended to men of all the churches of the city for this annual affair. Wm. MacDougall Passed Away Fri. William Wallace McDougall of Rte. 1. Cottage Grove, passed away July 14, 1950 at the age of 78 years. He was 'born August 12. 1871 in Waseca County, Minne sota. He had been a resident of this community for 15 years, com ing from Montana. He is survived by 2 brothers, Robert B. of Cot tage Grove and Hugh of Kenyon, Minn.; 3 sisters, Mrs. Alice Bris bane and Mrs. Isabelle Johnson, both of Morris, Minn, and Mis. Kate Root of Minnesota. He was a member of the Seventh-cay Ad ventist church. Services were held Monday, July 17, at 3:30 p.m. at Mills Mortuary. Burial was in the IOOF cemetery. 16 PSfCE STARTER SET THE GROV E MAID DAIRY INSTALLS HOMOGENIZER SERVICE FOR FOUR Includa* 4 «och - cup*, saucers, bread t butters, 9K* dinner plates California Ivy is as modern as you wish, yet per fectly at home with your provincial pieces. It adds charm and romantic interest to your table setting. You will find many occasions for its use. Not only will it prove refreshing at your regular meals, but you may use it for teas or on your patio. As time goes on, you may add to your California Ivy from open stock. Come in and see this lovely pattern and all its beautiful accessories Remember, this SPECIAL OFFER only July 17-29th Community Jewelers T fil2 Main Free Engraving of Course Phone 351 A new homogenizer has recently been installed in the modern milk plant of the Grove Maid Dairy. The Manton Guulin homogenizer is of the two stage type, which as^uies both, perfect emulsification and even flow of milk at all times. Already many favorable comments have been received by th0 Grove Maid management on the improv ed quality of the milk prwrssed thru this equipment. The homogenizing head is of stainless steel, readily dissembled for daily sterlization for the ex terior is of such construction as to assure sanitary conditions. The Grove Maid Dairy is proud of its new equipment which is accepted by 75 per cent of the dailies throughout the country. Installa tion of the new equipment is in line with the policy to modernize the milk plant with new equip ment as rapidly as jiossiblc. The fisheries of the slate of Washington rank high among the states, exceeded only by Califor nia and Massachusetts in quantity and value of the annual catch. In this case FEEMNB IS BELIEVING staimi "1 11111 o, the eye docs not tell every thing—not in this instance. broken, as Dynaflow Drive works its magic? for yourself, and we’re delighted to help you do so. True, it tells you ROADMASTER is smart. It tells you it’s big. It shows, if you watch closely, that this brawny beauty rides level and unperturbed even when road- roughness has its wheels fairly . dancing. Even when you watch u R oad - M as 11 R settle down to a long steep pull and crest the top going away, how can it tell you what thrill your spirits get from such ability? Your Buick dealer wants you to know about RtAADM ASTER first hand—wants you to drive it, try it, feel it out. N A glance may even indicate bow much lolling comfort there is here —what wide-open freedom passen gers and driver know in this gay traveler. But how can the eye tell you how you feel touching oil the great power that’s under this broad bonnet? How can it reveal the silken, swift-mounting surge of oil-cush ioned take-oil —smooth, silky, un And w hut can it say of the lift <hat*s yours traveling in a beauty that catches all eyes, swivels passing heads, marks you by its very lines us traveling in us fine a car us uny man can ask for? No, these things you have to feel Only BUICK ha» It doesn’t cost a cent to arrange such a trial. It can do u lot toward opening your eyes to the day’« highest standard of fine-car feel and fine-car action—not to men tion ’’why pay more?” prices. I low about seeing your dealer right away? Drin* and with it fr—ai HIGHER-COMP/tfSSION Fireball vahe in head power in Ihree onginet. (New F-263 engine In SUPER model».) e NiW-PAITUN STYLING, wdh MULTI-GUARD forefront, taper through fender», "double bubble" taillight» • WIDE-ANGlt VISIBILITY, dote up road view both forward and bach • TRAFFIC- HANDY SIZE, let» over-all length for eotier parking and garaging, thorl turning radiut • WIDE SEATS cradled between the axle» low pretture fire», • ri de »toadying torque tube RXTRA- SOFT BUICK RIDE, from afl-coil springing, Safety Ride nmt, • WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with Body by Either, ^Standard on ROADMASTER, optional al extra coif on SUPER and SPECIAL modelt. FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ADC Network, every Monday evening. Your Kay to ( *w»!w Value Thit rugged front end (I) »eft tho ttyle note, (2) tavei on repair cotlt — vertical bar» are individually replaceable, (31 avoid» "locking horn»," (4) make» parking and garaging eauer. MAULDINS MOTORS 930 Gibbs Ave. ...... - j;;. WHFN BtTTt« AUTOMOBILI» ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD TRIM 4 Phono 000
