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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
Thura.» Mur. IM, 195? Tlir Kriilliirl, Collngi* (¿mu*, Oregon Page fl !: Church ACTIVITIES Robert Beaches, Pastor, Visit Nassau To Form Mission In Colored Colony By M ih . June Wiene Mr. and Mtn. Robert G. Beach recently returned from a three week« trip to Naanau, Bahama iMlanda. Accompanying them waa Hubert Prather, minuter of the Church of Chriat, Drain. Their purpoae whh to eatabliah a miaaion among the colored people there. Mr. and Mra. Beach did work primarily with the young )M*ople and Mr. Prather remained in the inland for a few weeka to train some native people to carry on the work of the church. 11icoplc expressing their deep ap At the Church of Chriat recently preciation for the help given to the Beaches gave an interesting I them by these churches sending refiort on their trip and the work Ila- Beaches and Mr. Prather to they accomplished while there. them. Mrs. Brach displayed and ex plained handiwork of the native Itwclvc Teaching Tlie ¡icoplc were very receptive women. Among these were jewel- ry, baskets and handlMigx em to the teaching of the scriptures, broidered with colored sea shells and the Beaches reported that the meeting* which were being held The Beaches flew their plane ¡nightly were growing rapidly in and reported good weather for I attendance. The ¡icoplc are very flying except in Florida where I interested in bringing the Bibb- to they were grounded for several I their Islands, Even the customs hours because of a storm. The trip officials made them go through between Miami ami the Bahamas less red ta|s> when they saw them was cs|M-ciully Interesting because j carrying their Bibles The children of the Is-auty of the water. Be were particularly interested in cause of I lie pure white sands, the I slides that they allowed them of water was SO clear that they could i several of the Bible stories. see to the bottom In many places In the lew days that they were and could observe many types of there, tlie Beaches rejsirt that plant And marine life. । they grew to love the people and Nt range Conditions : hated to leave this beautiful land On arrival at Nassau, tin* ’ mid the js-ople who had grown to Beaches found many conditions love them and appreciated so strange to them Although a deeply all that they had done for* British colony, th«- islands are f them. comiKNied at 75'4 colored j«,ople and the real are chiefly American The Methodist Church. 334 tourists who spend vacations in , Washington avenue, (lark S. En^. the Islands. The contrast of the minister. Church school, 9:45 a m . two classes of |s*ople was striking Francis M. Trusty, superintendent. the wealth displayed by the I The Sunday school for the whole tourists and the meager existence family; come and bring your of the colored people who work friends. Morning worship. 11:00 for very low wages. However, the a m. Sermon: "A Walking Revl- native people were reported to be , val." Anthem by the choir. Chil a very clean and fairly well edu dren's story by the pastor. Nur cated. Their speech was true Eng sery for small children. lish without the use of slang Be Senior Youth fellowship. 6:30 cause of their British allegiance and association with the Britons, p m. Ronald Zahler, counselor, they s|s-ak with a British accent older Youth fellowship. 6:30 pm. which was amusing to tlm«- from Tills iy a newly formed group which meets in the parlor; it is lie re. for all young people, IN to 23. Street Stalls United Lenten service, 7:30 p.m. The Beachea found time to visit First Presbyteiian church. Rev. a few points of Interest while Graydon Lorce. pastor of the there. Of particular interest to First Baptist Church In Reedsport. them were the stalls along the Will he the guest preacher. S|>ecia) streets where the native handwork music by the First, 1’resbytcrian ‘was displayed and the native choir; nursery is provid«! for women who carried many pounds small children. of merchandise in baskets on their During the week: Choir rehear heads with coin|>arativc case and great poise. They also visited the sal. Thursday at 7:45 p.m. 100% beaches where they were amazed attendance Is desir«l in prepera- at the beautiful colors of blue in tion for the Easter presentation. the water, the white sand, beau Spiritual Life Committee. Thurs tiful sea shells and the clearness day at 7:45 p.m. Official board, of the water. Another s|iectacular Monday at 7:45 p.m. M. Y. F. sight to them was the abundance Council, Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. of beautiful wild flowers, the Prayer service, Tuesday at 7:30 many ¡»aims and other tropical p.m. Mrs. Lee Cooley, leader. Gen eral Advance committee, W«ines- plants. day at 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts, Wed Take Movies The Beaches tixik many movies nesday at 7:30 p.m. Welcome. of the things they saw and report that the ¡icoplc were extremely cooperative nnd delighted to have their pictures taken. They also took many recordings of the col ored people singing hymns and these were played at the church Sunday evening Their natural bom musical ability was evidenced by many impromptu quartets. The true harmony and sense of rhythm found in colored people was a won derful addition the the meetings. After hearing a song only once they could sing the words and harmonize without further help. Also on the recordings were greetings to some of the Oregon churches from a few of the native | Japanese Hear Christian Gospel By Radio Meares St. Ixiuix, Missouri, Radio waves are delivering the Christian Gospel to millions of Jaiianese for the first 'ime In their lives. After 11 weeks «JÍ broadcasting by the International Lutheran Hour over four radio stations on the islands of Japan, popular re sponse by mail has risen to well over 1(XX) letters a week. This was re|iorted in a letter from the Rev. Delmar J. Glock, director of the Lutheran Hour activities in Japan. The Lutheran Hour originated in St. Ixiuis 20 years ago under the leadership of the late Dr. Walter A. Maier, and is now broadcast over KXX) stations every week in more than 50 countries of the | world. The Japanese Lutheran Hour broadcast is now prepared by the Tokyo Lutheran Hour office and is produced by professional Japanese actors and readers, according to Dr. Eugene R Bertermann, Inter national Lutheran Hour Director. The Chapel choir from the Gen eral Headquarters .Service Center in Tokyo, under the leadership of the Japanese choral leader Ta kada, beautifies the program with well-rendered Lutheran hymns translated into Jafiancse. Accord ing to comments by mail from the radio audience, th«- choir hi-ljm to make the Lutheran Hour a pro gram of very high quality. Personal correspondence with General Douglas MacArthur and a special trip to the Orient late in 1951 were jiart of the eight year program of negotiations Dr. Ber termann undertook to secure broadcasting by the Lutheran Hour in Japan. "We expect to add more stations to our Lutheran network in the near future," Missionary Glock wrote. "We would like to reach all of the Ki million Ja¡>ancsc be cause we understand that only one-third of one pen-ent of them are Christians now." Bible correspondence courses are also being offered to the Lu theran Hour listeners. These courses have proved to be so po¡>- ular that, at this writing, the sec ond printing of 10,000 is virtually gone. The Lutheran Hour broadcast may be heard every Sunday over KUGN at 10:30 am The Church at Hebron. Bible school at 10 a m. Communion at 11 a m. C. A. Sias, minister. Young people meet nt 7 p.m. Evening meeting at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the Carl Small home. Whosoever wishes to hear the w-ord of God is invited and wel come to worship with us. < hrlstlan Nelenee Hsxdety, Cot tage Grove, Oregon, 242 Second street, hold Sunday morning wor ship at Ila m. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Wednesday evening meeting al H p.m (the second Wedm-sday of each monthi. Reading room in the church building is open Mon day and Friday afternoons from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. "Substance" is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Christian Science churches Sunday, March 16. The Golden Text is, “The foun dation of God standeth sure, hav ing this seal, The Ixrrd knoweth them that are his" (II Tim. 2:19). The Second Reader la-gins the sermon with the following verses from Psalms: "In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust: let me never be put to confusion. Be thou my stronge habitation, whereunto I may continually iesort: thou hast given commandment to save me; for thou art my rock anti my fortress" (71:1, 3). The First Reader later will read the following from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Spirit is the only substance and consciousnr-ss recognized by divine Science,” anti will follow it with a question, "Which ought to be sub stance to us, the erring, chang ing, and dying, the mutable, and mortal, or the unerring, immut able, and immortal?" (p. 278). l-attrr Day Saints Church meets st VFW hall, North River road. Sunday school at 10 a.m. M. I. A. meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Relief Society meets Wednesday at 2 p.m. V. C. Hill, b"anch president. Phone 42. The Free Methodist C1iurc.li, 915 I Church of Chriat. Monroe near South Sixth Street, ‘The Chui ch Fifth. W. C. Harrison, evangelist. I of the Light and Life Hour.” C. B [ Lord’s day Bible study 10:00 a.m. | Starkey, pastor. Sunday school ’ Preaching service 10:50 a.m. Com ¡9 45 a m A class and teacher for ’ munion and offering 11:45 am. all ages. Morning workship 11 a.m. ! Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Mid Singspiratlon 6 45 p m. Evange-1 week service Wednesday evening listic message 7:45 p.m. 7:30. Mid-week service Wednesday at j 7:30 p m District quarterly meet Everyone welcome to attend the ing at Newport this week end. ' First service is Thursday at 7:45 Non-Denominational services held in the Seventh-day Adventist p.m. The general public is cordially building at Silk Creek Sunday | school at 10 a.m. Morning worship! invited. at 11 o’clock and evening service | at 7:30. The Church of the Latter Rain Mewage. Hosea 6:3 says "Then shall we know, if we follow on to know the Lord: - - He shall come unto us as the rain.” Meetings each Friday night at 7:45 in Ordnance room, main floor of armory, near east en- trance. Math. 5:6, "Blessed are they who hunger and thirst after righteousness ..." Elder Edward T. Bates In charge. Hear the old fashioned camp meeting each night at 10 p.m., sta tion KOL, 1300kc. For further information phone 502. Wednesday prayer and praise | . service is at 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev Roy Worthington. -BLACK TOP PAVING— DRIVEWAYS FLOORS STREETS PARKING AREAS Also Road Grading — All Work Guaranteed Pass Creek Paving Co., Cottage Grove Located at Cottage Grove Sand and Gravel Fh. 869Y or 488J how can you tell farsighted man? ’ First Presbyterian Church. D Hugh Peniston, pastor. Morning worship 11 o’clock. The pastor will preach. Sunday church school is at 9:45 in all departments from nursery through the adult depart- ment. A nursery for pre-school children is provided during the church service. The Westminster Fellowship I group for young people meets reg-1 u.arly at 5:30 p.m. at the church. PRICES RISING? NO. Not in ALL Cases. Seven .years ago we wrote a 3 year fire policy on a house in Cottage Grove with a value of $5,000 for a premium of $35.00. Today we can write that same policy for the same premium. It is true that auto insurance has in creased in price but fire insurance on your home and contents has remained the same. (In spite of rising costs of repairs and labor) What other commodity can you buy for the same price you paid seven years ago? We fed that fire insurance is your BUST BL’Y TODAY’. SEE IS BEFORE THE FIRE. A farsighted man provides for the future. Planning...building...banking for "tomorrow” are the characteristics of the man who looks ahead. He knows there’s no substitute for a Bank savings account. He knows, also, that the bank that senes Best stays open wnen con venient for most people and businesses. Here you can bank Any Day........ (except Sunday) 10 to 5, including Saturday. Why not open your savings account today where you NOW earn 2^o w «. on your savings, regardless of the size of your account? **3, J. B. Leonard Insurance Service FIRSTNATIONAL BANK “INSl RANCE FOR EVERY NEED" Wiser Bldg. 617 Main Ph. 34 Res. 921J OF COTTAGE GROVE Hear the broadcast of "Healing Waters” Sunday morning from 7:30 to S over KUGN. and “Wings of Healing" at 8 a.m., also over KUGN. Nt. Andrew's Episcopal Church, West Main. Rev. «Evan Williams, vicar. The first and third Sunday mornings at 8 o'clock Holy com munion is celebrated. The morn ing service and sermon on these days ^re at 9:15. The second anti fourth Sundays Holy communion is at 9:15 o'clock. Stind tv school is at 9 :L5 each Sun. dny morning. The EASy-DOESIT CORNER By J. F. FINN »IRAN L___ _ . How to start engines fart ; Lh"t ;nu h"v.® P*«nty , . sis .• . in extremely cold weather - chevron Fluid and Chevron Han-Ice Fluid all season. Weem- Shown above is a dash-installed primer pump designed to inject Chevron Starting Fluid into oline or dieael engines. It worka thia way: ns the oper ator steps on the starter, he worka the pump with his hand. Highly volatile Chevron Starling Fluid goes into the engine and starts it up. Has started engines at 60° below zerol Tn prevent ice formation in your fUel lines and tanka, we also rec ommend Chevron Ban-Ice Fluid ill cold weather. We'll be glad to fill yonr order for the primer pump for your equipment and, of course, see oP Outlin'd VERY sleek curve adds to your im pression of balance, gliding move ment, and controlled power. Every ounce of metal is working for you to give you thrifty livt weight, not waste ful dead weight. From “Jet-scoop" hood to trim rear deck, this Mercury urges you to "gU aboard and toln E And there’s more than “Forerunner” design to make the new 1952 Mercury the most challenging new car on the Amrriean Road. There's a brawny, higher-compression V-8, now stepped up to new performance heights. Now’s the time to get into the act. Our showroom is the place! FUTURE FEATURES STARRING CHALLENGING NEW POWER A Choll.ngmg n.w V-8 p.rfo r mane.—a it.pp.d-up, high.r- compr.ulon, .con- omy-prov.d .ngin., ★ Challenging n.w 3- way choice ! Mercury presents three dependable, perforpiance-proved drives: Silent-case standard transmission« thrifty 'niueh-O-Matlo Overdrive*; and Merc-OMatic*, greatest of all automatic drives. "Fpe.rvnn.r" dmlgn —ityl.d for th. yKri ahMd. ★ Now ’Interceptor" panel for "zvlck* tight" reading. ★ N.w "Spac.- ptann.d" Interiors— up to 17% mor. risi bility and hMt-r.sist- ont, glar.-r.dvclng tinted* glass, tool ★ Now "Floof.fr..” suspension . mounted brake pedal, ★ N.w c.ntrolls.d I miRlURY "Hld.-.way" g.s cap for ellher-sld. fueling. « « m cwt Distributed by J. F. Finneran fi li) Monroe Street Phone Ifi or 17 Cottage Grove, Oregon 104 So. Pacific Highway Githens Lincoln-Mercury Phone 1027
