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. 21, 1954)
Page 4 The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Thur«., Oct. 21, 1954 t FBLA Installs New Officers, Initiates Members at October 5 Meeting SOCIETY National Assembly Highlights Told To Group by Mrs. Tilton, a Delegate Bishop Tells Group ^A/e Don't Get Our Social Emphasis From Karl Marx, \A/e Get It From Jesus Bishop Oxnam Speaks Mrs. Ì’ilton brought to the group th£ highlights of (he various speaker^ the first evening speak er being tiishop Oxnam. The stage setting for this particular eve ning wa*a huge woi Id map in th" background flanked by flags of the* nations and on the stage were 298 missionaries and deaconesses, many injpostume. As each was in- troducedLa light flashed on in the part of tne world where she was stationed’ and the color donated whether (her work was education, medical,- evangelistic or social welfare. When all had been intro- duced, the auditorium lights were turned out and the map glowed in black light and the many lights signified the missionaries on the foreign field and black light dots in the home field This Mrs. Til- ♦on said was a high moment. Bishop Oxnam spoke the first evening on “Christian Responsibil ity in a Turbulent World.” He said “No txxiy of Christian laity in the world is as effectual, as spiritual as the Woman's Society of Christian Service. In speaking on peace, he -said “Peace, like bread must be made every day, and so it is with peace. . . . .When can man now has peace come.” In speaking on communism he stated, “We don't otir social emphasis from Karl Marx, we get it from Jesus. We do not intend to give up the Kingdom of (¡od because communism has taken over some of the terms.” 1 Million Die Yearly of .Malaria Maurice Pate, head of UNICEF, told the group, that yaws, a chil dren's crippling disease, is affect ing many of the children, and that 15c worth of penicilin will cure a Child, but millions don't have the 15c. He commented "Bread for me is a material problem, but for my brother it is a spiritual prob lem.” He told them that in India, 80 million people have malaria every year and that a million die. He also added that for $18 million they could spray with DDT and in four years eradicate malaria He asked, "Is this a material or a spiritual problem?" Eduardo Mondlane, youth lead er from Portuguese East Africa, stated that missionaries had made the mistake of going to Africa and BOYS! We have JACKETS for you— Also a selection of SHIRTS, both short jackets and sur-jackets. Come in "GLAD TO SHOW YOU NIGHT" Nov. 6 and let us show you our stock for both boys and girls. SCOTT'S TOGS FOK TOTS 14 So. 6th Phone 90 For Real Foot Comfort BooT REFLECTIONS Mel Fox, local high school foot ball coach, was guest speaker Oc- tober 13 at the regular meeting of the Beta Zeta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, which was held in the club room of the city library. The topic for the program w as "Patterns and Perfection in Health and Health Education." The speak er talked primarily on the local high school’s program on health and health education, which was followed by a discussion period on football, coaching and teams. PHONE 555 OR 556 Mrs. Ellsworth Tilton of Rose- bui-g. wife of a former local pastor and Secretary of Foreign Work of the Western Jurisdiction of Methodist churches, brought a most inspirational and enlighten ing message on the fourth Meth odist National Assembly in Mil waukee, ^Wigc., when she spoke to a large group in the Methodist Church J parlor last Thursday night Nup. Tilton was one of over 6.00(4 de|ega(es to the Assembly She described in detail the beau tiful stage settings that were made by amateurs, but looked as though they hacWbeen done by the hands of professionals, and each session had a different stage setting. The Assembly opened with a communion service with a beauti ful and Wnpressive stage with the inscription "Jesus Christ, The Way,” irudiamond dust across the entire Httoit of the auditorium and a six-foj, carved filigree cross suspendud against a blue back ground YJ'hen the communion cups were opeped a cross was disclosed in the cfyter of each one. Pencil Sharpeners—The Sentinel Coach Mel Fox Speaks to ESA Dot Crepeau, president, was in charge of the meeting. During the business meeting. Muriel Pet erson, treasurer, announced the cooked iqod sale held October 9 had netted some $37. At the close of the meeting, re freshments were served to mem bers and guests by Dot McMillan and Alene Buttke, hostesses. The next meeting will be Octo ber 27 and will be in the form of a costume Hallowe’en party. An installation of officers and initiation oi new members vv as jierformed October 5, in the high school library by th<- Future Busi ness Leaders ol America, a busi ness organization at the local high The newly installed officers in cluded. Elaine Oster, president; Garnet Beach, vice president; Pat- see Pynes, secretary; Roberta Rickard, treasurer; Jerre Sears, reporter and Phyllis Higdon, his- orian. on I forcing their them instead of working out their problems in a workable way. He said that now missionaries are using Airican music and not forc ing western culture, but in some places it is t<x> late. Umpqua Baptist Assn. Schedules 98th Annual Meet 21 Missionaries Dedicated An impressive service was the dedication of lives and gilts when 24 mis sionaries were cominis- sioned. induding i three from the Western Jurisdict ion. and gifts amounted to almost $97,000. In closing, she left the members with the questions to ponder in their hearts that were asked by Dr. Ralph Sockman, "If we would know whether we are Christians or not, let us ask ourselves whether we bring the presence of Christ into the situations which we enter. Do we bring joy to per- Do arouse people to a sense of earnest pur pose? Do we soften hearts that are hard? Do we suggest to people 1 a power beyond ourselves?” Mrs. Tom Gallo presented the devotional and hostesses serving a dessert course preceding the meeting Mmes. John Ijong, William Norris, William Turner and S. E. Pittman. “Forward with Christ” will be the theme of the Umpqua Baptist Association's 98th annual session to be held at the local First Bap tist Church October 22-23. The Umpqua Baptist Women’s Mission Society will hold its ses sion Friday morning starting off with a coffee hour. The laymen will also meet on Friday morning. Mrs. A. B. Peterson, president, will preside over the women’s meeting Friday morning and Mr. Norton Pengra, Eugene, modera tor, will be in charge of the As- sociational meetings. Mrs. Walter Ransom, Eugene, will lead the morning devotional». Mrs. W. C. Martin, ABFMS Board member; Mrs. J. E. MacDowell, state presi dent, and Mrs. Roy Reed, state BYF Guild secretary, will give re ports, followed by a joint session for men and women and a talk by the Rev. Richard Cummings, associate secretary of the Ameri can Baptist Foreign Mission So- Members from Willamette's FBLA chapter, along with the advisor, Mrs. Lovelace, attended, also Van Wagner, Springfields chapter adv isor and parents. The club was started last Janu ary under advisors Mr. Odell and Newlyweds Mr. Boetcher and all interested in business were invited to join. At present 25 members are reg istered. Evening meetings, with speak ers and movies, are being planned by the organization for the future. Special Services Slated Church of God Nov. I -7 It's easy to criticize the work another person. A man name is Milliäni Sliake- speare wrute verse and pro- d uced plays. A m a n vi h<me name is John Fay ne ( ollit r gained notoriety while picking work to pieces. laughing at it. making fun of It but who I» now remembered? 1 doubt if you have ever heard of the latter but few indeed who has not spent many pleas ant hours with William Shake- of Tile "Knocker" makes more noise than the person who quietly build», who is construc- the in thought and action. He is the one whom we admire, rek, last evening, today there are the wreckers; unable to build they take delight ill tearing down — hut they are soon pushed aside, forgotten. the builders we remem- ber. The Church of Cod. Seventh and Adams, H. D. Barkman, pastor, will hold a week of special evan gelistic services, November 1 to 7, with Rev. Gerald Webber, Leb anon, as evangelist. Monthly Circle Meetings Rev. Webber is a sound gospel preacher with a challenging mes Set by Church Groups sage for people of all ages. Serv- The monthly circle meetings of ices are each evening, starting at the Methodist Church have been announced as follows: Adelphia The public is invited to attend Circle, Thursday, October 21, in any or all of the services. the church parlor at 7:30. Host esses are Mrs. Doyle Bailey* and Established 1912 Tli is is the feeling that gives Mrs. Duane Carpenter. Mrs. S. Washington at Seventh a man true courage the feeling E. Pittman will give the lesson Phone 202 that he has a work to do, at all and Mrs. E. A. Hendricks will lead Cottage drove. Oregon costs; the sense of duty. the devotions. Charles Kingsley i A meeting of the Service Circle will lie held at 7:30 p.m., October 28, with the hostess, Mrs. Robert Bowser, 1610 South Ninth. .Mrs. . Wayne Monroe will present t the lesson and Mrs. Cecil Safley the devotions. The afternoon circles meet on October 27 for 1:30 desserts and programs. Mrs. Delbert Walkley, 1044 Ash, will be hostess to mem- 1:00 to 8:00 bers of the Esther Circle, with S. L. Mackin in charge of the devotions and lesson. Mrs. Paul Dyksterhuis, 731 South River Bring the family and enjoy our special Road, will entertain Lura Circle, Smorgasbord Dinner and Mrs. Francis Ryel will lead the worship service and lesson. Martha Circle will be entertained by Mrs. R. C. MeNew, 1448 Ash Avenue. Mills Mortuary MRS. GODARD . Levicy Harris) who were married October 5 at the parsonage of the First Meth odist Church, Eugene. Dr. S. Ray nor Smith performed the cere mony. Parents of First Graders Learn How Children Are Taught Parents of first graders went to school briefly last Thursday eve ning to hear how the youngsters SMORGASBORD DINNER Sunday, Oct. 24th MACREADY'S The Friday afternoon session will start with a devotional serv of, one of the four first grade FIVE OES MEMBERS ATTEND ice by the Rev. Grayden Loree, teachers explained how the chil RECEPTION. THE DALLES Five members of The Order of Reedsport, followed by the wel dren learn to read by associating come by Dr. O. C. Wright, interim words in sentences. Eastern Star attended a reception pastor of the local church; res- Just as there is a variation of Saturday evening in The Dalles |K>nse by Norton Pengra and vocal time as to when a child learns to honoring Walter R. Bailey, grand solo by Mrs. Helen Judy Hardy, walk or talk, there is a variation sentinel of the Grand Chapter of zaar will la- November 19 and 20. Eugene, and the • annual sermon in the time the child learns to Oregon. The trip was made up the by the Rev. Paul Felthouse, read according to Miss Elliott. Columbia and return by way of Springfield. Age of course is a factor in learn the North Santiam highway. The banquet on Friday evening ing to read and another factor is Those attending were Mmes. 23 will lx* held at the Methodist whether the child has older broth Littleton Lasater, Grace Smith. will hold its first dance of this Church, with Mr. Howard Need ers and sisters and the prelimi Nettie Gawley, Ray Nelson and season at the Disston school gym ham. Emerald Church, Eugene, as nary training in the home. Kenneth Hickok, who is a grand night, on toastmaster. The Men's Fellowship The pupil starting with a work committee member from Cottage The regular dance nights will be meeting will be conducted by Ira Ixxik Is usually able to read yi the Grove chapter. Byrd, Roseburg, president. Elec first reader by the end of the nights of each month. All square tion of officers will lx* held and school year, although the pupil MRS. WOODARD HOSTESS dancers are invited to attend. Dr. O. C. Wright will have the ' may be passed to the second Mrs. Albert Woodard was host There are quite a few people evening worship service, to lx> fol . grade, advancing from the pre- ess to members of the P. D. G. club. She served a 1:30 dessert in our communitv and we wish to lowed by the film "Congo Mir primer. course, and Mrs. Henry Arp had extend the invitation to them to acle.” Pupils also learn the value of the program on "Winter Care of The Saturday morning devotion- come and get acquainted, and association with others and by the learn to square dance with us if als will lx* led by the Rev. Melvin end of the year are usually able Fuchsias.” Mrs. Robert Poynter was a guest. Smith. Eastside; missionary ad- they do not already know how. The next meeting was an dress by the Rev. Richard Cum to talk in public. They learn tc mings and dedication of officers distinguish the various animals nounced for November il with associated with the farm and cir Mrs. Arp. by Dr. Wright. cus, about how the farmer and city dweller live. Thus they ac MISSION ARY LE Mil E REBEK Ills TO ATTEND quire the beginning of a founda TO MEET MTH INNIVEMSABY At the October meeting of the tion of knowledge, useful in later The Trinity Lutheran Women's Missionary league will meet at Rebekahs, it was announced that life. Parents had the opportunity to 7:30 p.m., Thursday evening, Oc the group will attend the 50th anniversary of the Creswell Re inspect some of the work of their tober 21. Members are sewing on bekahs on November 10. A short children, following an explana baby gowns for the India Mission business meeting will tie held be tion of how the child is taught. hospital. After this the parents retired fore going to Creswell. Refreshments will he served im- First nomination of officers will to the multipurpose room of the mediately following the business Harrison school for refreshments. meeting. I h * held on October 27. Thirteen member» were at the Education is a possession which DEGREE OF HONOR LODGE birthday table which deco- rated with the Hallowe'en motif. cannot be taken away from men. TO MEET OCTOBER 2« - Epictetus Hostesses were Ida Taylor. Hilda The next regular meeting of Vermilyer and Maric Sorensen. the Degree of Honor lodge is set LANOLIN-ENRICHED It is on the sound education for October 28 at 8 p.m. in the ‘VERSE MAKING' TOPIC Mi l l' of the people that the security Eagles hail. The refreshment com "Verse Making” was the topic and destiny of every nation chief mittee is Jody DeYoung and Dor Ix>uis Kossuth. for the program of Beta Beta ly rests. othy Picknell. chapter of Beta Sigma Phi on Oc tober 13 at the home of Mrs. Hal oid Monighan. Mrs. Vernon Arm strong presented the program. Peg Í2 wi Mrs. Wilbur Workman, guest iiisifir «fimi speaker of the evening, brought (Hill the group interesting information on her button collection. . pit»» raj When you want to say thank you, I love you, congratulations, or hope you'll be feeling better . . . SAY IT WITH FLOWERS. Children under 12 $1.25 zaar was announced for Octolxtr 26. at 2 p.m. in the church parlor. Mrs. Jim Hendricks and Mrs. Wil liam Oglesby will be hostesses. Members are asked to bring dish towels, |>ot holders, baby and chil- At the Golf Club ■ Cottage Grove, Oregon Activity in RANGER WHIPCORD ALASKA vC^1 TUXEDO CRUISERS FISHING • Double Back Came Pocket HUNTING * Cui for Bind-Free / .-Lift Eight Specialized Pockets Heavy Talon Side Closure AT HOMI Dorothy Gray WINTER LOTIONS. Size 41 j to 9 Blacit* Suede and Goldth Patio Smooth Leather Width S., N., M. Only $8.95 LIMITÍD TIME LAI MEN HOLD SOC IAL MH T ONLYI The Lutheran laymen's league held a social meeting Friday eve ning at the home of the Rev. and Mrs Robert Kunz w hich was deco, rated in keeping with the Halk ween season. Games furnished the evening's entertainment an' refreshments were served th BiUSTIRY motion , a top-to-to« I I ■■•»I« nrll'l akin tufi all winter. 12<n. Imiti». »MCI al onv SKIN LOTION. Knublr» aa pow. d»r Plan to Attend t “Glad to Show You Night” 1 Saturday, Nov. 6th WlATHfR haw. Help* protect fac« and hand» ISTROOINIC HOIMONI IOTION. to help ovw-30 »km look younger 24-hours a day* I »» overnight and under make-up.t>-o». brulle. HOgMONI HAND CklAM. Lot. Reg. »2.50 Wf Give Saving stamp Phone 939 Heavy Talon Zipper Full Width Cuff» Tunnel Belt Loop» The next business meeting will I h * at the church on November 1" SAV IT WITH FLOWERS . . . when it's her birthday, the one you care about the most, your Mother. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS . . when it's your wedding anniver sary . . . she'll know that you haven't forgotten. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS . . . when your sympathy is too deep for words. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS . . when a friend or customer opens up a new business . . . wishing him the best and luck. Heaviest Boatsail Pockets Take a tip from our Northern neighbors . Here is the outfit they have found --- so .— ideally suited to every Outdoor Activity, it has Iwconie known al over the Territory aa the “ALASKA TUXEDO.” Thia Cruiaer- InM'MTs Suit is uniquely styled from K-oz. Water Repellent Whipcord . . . the World's Strongest by actual tost. 100', Wool Garments CRUISER 22.50 KVINBOVV GIRLS REI FPTION ABC IV Nci.uiL 532 Main Full-Cut Comfort I« «AY SOtGtR M TV I S»'n.nr.-,l l„ Dmuihv Cr»v the family SHOE store TROUSERS Say It With Flowers ? loo P^trmacy ■J 11.95 The Rainbow Girls reception it observance of the 25th anniver sary of the local chapter is set for Sunday afternoon at o’clock in the Masonic temple. The affair is open to the public and Rainbow friends arc cordially invited. Every duty which we omit, ob- •¡cures some truth which we should have known. —John Ruskin Comfort JACKET 17.95 PANTS 14.95 Rayon and Nylon Iron Duke 11.95 9.95 Petersen’s Dept store : 615 MAIN ST 1 <>U COTT AU E GROVE We Give and Redeem S and II Green Stamps
