Pg TVrJ
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Tannary if;,
AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
KfPukHihxl trerr tb1m t4 Bond)
ITOB ANU PUBLISHER Altoa t. Baser
NAOINO EDITOR . William M. Tuiraae
KEWB SERVICE, Aaaodatad Praia. Cnltea Press
IOCMBEB Audit Bnreau of Circa lattoa
Tk Beftster-Guerers poller Is 'b complete and
ha partial poblieatloe la fta aawa pages of all pews
anJaUUBtiiU on news. On thia pais, the adltora of
Si Beflster-Goard offer their opinions on srtnts of
day sod mattara of Importance to the ranmoa
bt. tnoMeorliil to ba candid bat fair, and helpfol Is
3ta derelopmtnt of eoastrnetlTa commanlry policy.
NEWSPAPER 18 A CITIZEN OF 1TB
COMMUNITY
ARE THE JAPS JUSTIFIED?
NOVEMBER lBBUa of Far Eastern Review carries
an dltorlal artlcla bearing theae facU: that
tha Chines fOTernment la disorganised, that ban
ditry la preTalent within and without tha great wall,
ml that Japanese enterprise! are being damaged
br lawleaaneaa, and turthannore, that China-Japan
treatlai are not being carried oat br Japan.
In commenting on tha condition. George Bronaon
Rea, editor of tha Far Eastern ReTlew, states that
the Japanese are simply trying to Install sane iot
ernment tn China as a means of protection to
themselves. Mr. Rea further says that Japan can
not acknowledge league intervention as she would
then give up her right to defend herself.
Protection of tha state is undeniably the first
consideration of International law. George Canning,
English foreign minister during 1807-09 and 1822
17, definitely established the theory: "that the
preservation of the state Is Itself the highest law."
Adams and Monroe based the Justification of the
Monroe doctrine on "danger to our safety."
Mexican and Colombian conquesta of Cuba were
thwarted by America's frowning on any conquest
of the key Island of tha Caribbean.
Jackson Invaded Spanish Florida In 1817 to quell
banditry, justifying his act by reasoning that Spain
was too weak to uphold her laws. (Some say It
was a mere pretext for a land grab).
In the Caroline affair In which Canada Invaded
United 8tates property in the rebellion of 1837,
justification waa based on the fact that American
laws war not operating.
Webstar, In hie negotiations concerning the
Carolina affair, said that Justification must be made
on tha "self-protection" theory.
France invaded Spain in 1820-23 to pnt down
rebellion and re-establish legitimate rulers.
Tha American-Nlcaraguan caaa also bears great
atmllarlty to the Oriental problem.
There art many plausible arguments In favor of
Japan, but tha question always goes back to
whether tba treaty rights which Japan now pro
claims ao aaored were obtained by fair means or
loulT In tha paat has Japan been sincere? Will
tba bt willing to restore Manchuria to China If
aondlthma are Suitable in the future? Or is Japan
despite all peaoa pledges seising all she wanla
regardless of future wars?
PLEA TOR CHICAGO
rtHIOAOO. the amndge on tha United States map,
la found to bava lass murders per 100,000 pop
iatlos than thirty other American cities. This sur
Vising tact waa discovered in a research by
rrofaasor Kenneth D. Barnhart, of Birmingham
Southern College, who found there were 18 mur
ium day for tha United States In 1931,
Memphis won tn the murder contest, heading
(be list with 58.1 per 100,000 population. Atlanta
placed second with 51.. Cbloago waa far down the
list with a measly 14.4 per cent Boston had tha
lowest record of I I. It Is believed that Boston's
ttrtet regulations against carrying weapons obviates
a great number of murders.
Tha popular conception of Chicago la that of
gangsters swarming tha streets; bullets flying about
like hailstones, and Innocent men being shot down
tor the amusement of racketeers.
Chicago ia bad enough. She Is broke. She Is
disreputable, but there are plenty of others, and In
supposedly respectable states, so Instead of the
visitor taking bis bullet proof vest to Chicago, It
might ba advisable to take It to Memphis.
MOTHER MACHREE
TITITK subtle Irish wit, Lennox Robinson, Irish
" actor-playwright, who spoke on the University
eampus the other night, satirised the average
Amerlcan'a conception of the Irish woman as
virtuous, tslrbslred colleen who waa never
middle-aged, but developed miraculously Into a
Simple-hearted, lovable Mother Machree. He pointed
out that the homely alster of the beautiful colleen
bad a heart and soul Just as truly Irish ss the
score romantlo girl portrayed on the American
- a tare.
When asked If the Irish had any conception of
typical American woman, Mr. Robinson admitted
that the Irish thought of the American woman as a
little hard, much too businesslike, extremely sophis
ticated, and always tn a hurry.
Perhaps Americans should refloct upon the
good-hearted, homely alster of the brautlful Irish
colleen and the Irish should stop tor a moment
and consider the American mother, tenderly engaged
In the alow, painstaking buslneaa of rearing her
children, with neither sophistication nor hardneaa
to mark her from the lovable Mother Machree.
MEETING THE DARE
A B the time approaches for the World Disarm
" meet Conference, to be held at Oeneva In Feb
ruary, It becomes lncrssslngly evldtnt that new
leadership and stronger public opinion mutt ba
developed It tha meeting Is to achieve any degree
Of success.
In the paat the more aoctal-mlnded atatesmen of
Great Britain have led the movement for disarma
ment and a rational and peaceful aettlement of In
ternational disputes. Todsy England la In the
throes of aconomto upheaval that will force her
leaden to bear that problem foremost In their
minds. Furthermore, England's troubles at home
make bar mora than ever dependent on her outlying
dominions. If she is to protect her far-flung pos
sessions Great Britain must keep her wsr machin
ery for protection against predatory nelghbora and
movements tor political freedom.
Franca, It can ba readily assumed, will attempt
to block farther efforts towsrd disarmament. And
tha Gallic nation today has taken leadership In
European and League of Nation affairs.
- Apparent willingness of the League of Nations
and preaent world leaders to rerognlee Imperialism
etUl a tha dominating factor in International af
fairs, In their attitude toward Japan's seizure of
Manchuria, shows the need of new leadership.
Will the United States step Into the breach,
and lead the peace movement?
Taking the leadership Is bound to Involve sacri
fices not only In the future but In the present.
Will the United States participate In "security
pledges" which might Involve us in future European
wars? Will the United States be willing to pay a
large part of the cost of the. last war In order to
get Europe to reduce armaments and reduce the
danger of future wars?
We dread another 'great war! Ia peace worth
the dare? '
SIDE GLANCES
' $700,000,000 FOR SHIPS?
"PATRIOTIC Americans who believe In seeing
their country's defenses properly maintained,
and who also have a due regard for the state of
the federal treasury, will have to do some earnest
and protracted thinking during the next month or
so. The new naval bill recently Introduced by
Congressman Carl Vinson, embodying the plans of
the navy's general board, Is a case In point.
This bill seeks the expenditure of $700,000,000 j
on naval construction, Involving 120 new ships, i
Tha program Is not quite as stupendous as It
sounds, as most of the proposed ships would
simply replace obsolete tonnage; Indeed, It would
be easy to dofend It as a moderate and sensible
plan for maintaining the navy at Its proper strength.
But the present Is a very bad time for pro
posing $700,000,000 worth of naval construction.
The federal deficit has got to be reduced. Is It to
the best Interests of the nation to put the navy's
needs ahead of those of the treasury?
Men lose their tempers 39 per cent more than
women, according to a recent estimate. Anger Is
termed a safety valvle for thwarted ego, self-assertion
and pride. It might be concluded that men
have more ego, thus becoming more thwarted, or
that women Just get their own way.
.Those who speak of the Incompatibility of
science and religion either make Bclence say that
which it never said or make religion say what It
never taught. Pope Plus.
The process Is to ask the opposition to forego
every partisan consideration and then to acclaim
the result as a Hoover triumph. Senator Robinson,
democrat of Arkansas. "
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
ALM09T kept from print
(Klnmnth Falls Herald)
JN Russia last Saturday, a horrible train, wreck oc
curred, two trains crashing Into R third nnrl still
another plowing through the injured tin they lay on a
parallel track. News of the event did not leak out
until TliurRdny of this week, and then every effort
was mnrto t keep the details obscure.
In Soviet Russia the government runs the railroads.
It runs the newspapers. What occurred wrs a terrible
blunder, the sort of thing which those responsible would
like to keep from the public knowledge as much ss pos
sible. Hence the censorship, which wns well-nigh airtight
for five days. In the United States, wliero there is
s free and independent press, such a proceiltico is unim
aginable. That press tells tho ImppeninKs of the tiny,
and when there are blunders, tho hlnnie. falls where
it mny. . Without It, whnt would public opinion bo?
ill! 'fep mm
7 lit
nrn u pat arw.
Rio.u.aMT.orr.
.1 r-...l- . ..,.!,. 7an oVtnrk.
Sermon, "Usugers of JJriftins."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ttt-olfth nnrl t)nk. Sunday services
ot 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject
of the lesson sermon for Sunday is
"Life." Kundny 'school at U:.iu a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
inir nt 8 o'clock. The rending room at
4X Jliner building is oiien daily from
0 a. m. to II p. in. Sundays and holi
days from 2 to 5 p. in. On Wednes
days the reading room closes at 5 p. in.
Church of the Nazarena
Eishth and Madison. Karl J. Sech-
Hut, pastor. Bible school, 10 s. m.
Morning service, 11 o'clock; sermon
topic, "Do You Know How to Get
Things from God?" 6:30. N. Y. P. S.
Evening service. 7:30 o'clock; sermon
topic. Js the 1'resent uepressiontne
Tleeinnine of the Anti-Christal Tribu
lations?" Forty-five minutes of s
great pre-service ol instrumental anu
vocal music.
United Lutheran
Thirteenth and Ilisli. Frank S.
Beistel, pnstor. Sunday school, 0:45.
Morning service. 11. The pastor will
preach on the subject. "Christ's Pres
ence Works Changes." The Lutheran
Student association will meet in the
Y. W. C. A. bungalow for a program
and business at (1:30 p. m. I. lit her
league in the cnurcn at o:mi tor
social half-hour and 0:30 for discus
sion. Miss Bernice Conoly will lend
in discussing the topic. "My Share in
My Home." Bible study on Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Emmaus Lutheran
Second near Blair. Hcv. Lewis C.
Lai-sen, pnstor. Sunday school and
Bible classes at 10 o'clock. Danish
services with Holy Comiuuniou nt 11
o'clock. ' '
'Why, my dear, I haven't seen you for ages. Let's drop Into s movie.'
WHY PEOPLE TAKE TO DRINK
.--
Most Alcohollos Have Defects In Heredity and Drink to Escape
Reality and Find Suroeaso for Their Problems
WASHINGTON LETTER
Br KODNRT DUTCIIER
NEA Strvlcft Writer
YYASHINGTON, Jnn. 10. Andrew W. Mellon Wt
treantirer of th United Htntct., though countless
persons are under thnt impression.
Mellon ts secretary of the trensury, whereas the
position of treasurer of tho United Slates which
carries with It custody of the nation's gigantic gold
reserves is MnJor V. O. Woodn. Mavbe his name is
strnngft to you, but you carry Woods' nignature around
with you at all times, except when you are broke,
because his siitnnture appears on every piece of paper
money Undo Bam indues.
Tn addition to being the man who has custody of
nearly one-half of all the sold In the world Just
now which has come about with the big flow of
gold to the United Htntes Major Woods is the man
who signs the president's pay check, Kvery month,
Included among the thousands of checks ho issue, Ik
one he sends to the White House, hy a messeneer.
payable to the president of tho United States for $11250
or one-twelfth of $75,000 to help keep the wolf
from Hoover'a door.
The exact amount of gold in coin and bullion held
hy the treasury on a certain recent date wns $H,;i.i7,
H8,31M equal to approximately $20.50 for every man,
woman And child in the land.
But only a mere $5,000,000 of that huge amount
In gold ia stored in the big vaults of the Treasury
Department building In Washington. The bulk of It
la distributed as follows at the treasury's New York
assay office, $.,225,000,000; Pan Francisco mint, $1,
220,600.000; I'liilndelphia mint $5S5.000.000; Denver
mint, $412,000,000; In various banks. $100,000,000: and
smaller amounts in various government assay offices
in the west.
The coins are In dusty bags and the bullion Is In
equally dusty bars, This vast treasure, is seldom
disturbed, except when an occasional shipment Is made
abroad to re-establish a trade balance. It plays little
part in trade Itself; it is merely the security for the
Caper money that represents gold in the channels of
uslneas.
"See this?" said Ma Tor Woods as he drew a $10
bill from his pocket. This piece of paper means that
the owner thereof can get $10 in gold for it any time
he electa to come to the treasury and demand it. The
treasury has the gold dollar for dollar and will pay to
tha paper money holder without question."
There are five kind of paper money In current
use, Ma.inr Woods explained; tiuted States notes, gold
certificates. Federal Henorve notew, national bank notes
and silver certificates. These sleeping hoards of yellow
metal guarantee every note; silver certificates are is
sued atainst deposits of standard sliver dollars for the
convenience of the public, which prefers the paper to
the heavy and bulky metal.
There are tn existence 54O.0-MV0O0 silver dollars, of
which 4iM.0O0.hH. are stored away by the treasury;
ftO.000.000 of these are held in Washington. At places
where the government stores its gold- and silver the
treasure is ao safely vaulted and so well guarded that
any attempt at holdup by robhpr would be futile.
The government pavs $20.rt" 1M an ounce for all
gold offered it. the price fixed by law. Thus, $Va0
worth weighs 17S pounds, while a 4'y-ton truck could
haul awsy $5.00MHV worth. The hars of bullion,
each about 2-3 the sue of an ordinary brick, are worth
approximately $Mt each.
If all the gold In the United States were melted
Into one lump, that lump would just about ill an
ordinary box csr.
The treasnrr Usues paper money In denominations
from $1 to 10inm, the Imter bills being used most
often to settle bank clearings and to fst-llttste rash
real estate drnN. It hardly would be good business
management for a msn to carrv a $10,OM bill around
In his pocket, Malor Woods, since the loss of in
terest there at 4'j per cent would be abfxit $1.15
each day,
The new $HXnno treasnrv bill, of which the
public has heurd so much recently. ln't currency at all.
saya Major Wood. It government bond which is
Issued at a discount, payable at face value at maturity.
The discount represents the Interest.
The $.0,000 b.ll is in the Israest currency denom
ination the government has ever issued, and there are
KMrt of these- in circulation.
Major Woods knows money and has a lot of It.
When he became treasurer he receipted to hi" pre
decessor for ch and securities in the value of $14.
ltW.,V.vrt,4M 07 y-S -the 2 .'t of a cent being due to a
fractional part of a bond that the government won in a
lawsuit.
TViring bis ronrpriation a hour mnner, the ms jor
oisplarrd and explained n mn hcv of diffetrut kinds of
bills--but he dalu'l vttrr to pan a out any samples of
aia ware
Hy DH. MORRIS FISHBEIN
(Editor, Journal of American Medical
Association, of , of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine)
THEJ question as to why some peo-
tIe Indulge excessively in alcoholic
liquors, whereas others do not, has
been one which hns long given concern
to the experts in pharmacology. phy
Biology, psychology, nervous and men
tal diseases. In general, all are agreed
that chronic alcoholics are the result
of some inadequacy to face the prob
lems of life, and in most cases have
some defect of herodity.
The defect in heredity does not
Indicate, as most novelists presume.
some alcoholic ancestry, but rather
the occurrence In previous generations
of some mental weakness. The chronic
alcoholic, before succumbing to his
habit, has usually suffered somo ner
vous symptoms of one kind or another,
quite frequently a state of depression
which alcohol for the time being re
lieves. This virtue in alcoholic llquora la
one of the reasons why physicians
prescribe them. Scientifically they
have nbility to induce state of euphoria
or n feeling of well being, which par
ticularly In the aged is of greut im
portance. One of the British physiologists ex-
rireHses this narticulnr virtuo in olco
inl In the following manner: "In the
terrific conflict between what he has
been tnunht to desire nnd what he Is
allowed to get, a man has found the
alcohol a sinister but effective peace
maker... a way out of the prison
house of reality."
Another British observer, Dr. D.
Yellowlees, pointa out that certain
cases of alcoholism represent an en
deavor to relieve an unconscious men
tal tension. In a case of those who
are periodic drunkards, that is those
who only occasionally Indulge in exces
sive drinking but who are usually tem
perate or who may even abstain en
tirely from alcoholic liquors in the
intervals, it Is found that the out
breaks occur when some unconscious
mental tension has accumulated until
the breaking point. The discharge or
the escape from reality occurs in a
sudden debauch.
In those cases in which the drinking
is habitunl, the mental problem is
more constantly in the mind of the
individual, nnd he ia frequently found
to have not a weak will or a bad
character but an unsatisfactory emo
tional life.
The physiologists who hare been
prlmnrily concerned with the effects of
alcohol on tho human body begnn with
the generally accepted view that alco
hol I not n stimulant but a dopresnnnt
of the nervous system. The lower
centers of tho nervous system nro the
flrat nnd the easiest to be depressed;
hence, there seems to he a stimulation
of the higher levels. It is this stimu
lation and the removal of tho re
pression which gives riso to the feel
ing of exaltation, nnd which makes
the alcoholic tndkative, emotional nnd
easily disturbed.
At The Churches Sunday
Varied Services Planned In Eugene Churches Sunday; Baptists to
Hold Baptismal Ceremonies; Falrmount Presbyterian
To Observe Prohibition Anniversary
"T1IK onlinnnco of hnptism is to be
adiniiiistorod nt the evening ser
vico at th First llniitist clniri'li Smi
clny. At tlio l-'iili-iiiount I'rcsbylerian'
church, the anniversary of tho ntitioniil
lirohihition aincniliuriit will be ob
Bervril. Wnrren L. Ilcestnml. romler
nnd impersonator of Oak l'nrk. III.. Is
tn pivp a ilrniiKitie rnniling at the
Mt'thoriist Kpiscopnl churi'li Sumlny
evening Specisl music is nrrnniird in
nil the churches for hnth the murninx
and evening services Sunday.
First Conaroontlonal
Thirteenth and Kerry. Clny E. Till
nier, minister. Sunday school, 0 :-45 n.
tn. li. O. Wright, superintendent.
Morning service, 11 o'eloek, Sermon
subjoct, "Science. Mutter and Clod."
Special music, anthem, "I Will Lift
I'p MIhb Kycs" (Uniters). Student
Koriim, ti p. m. Subject, "Jesus and
MurriiiKe." Sunday evenina forum,
7;M0 o'clock. Dr. Henry Sheldon to
speak on "Mussolini and Italy."
St. Mary's Episcopal
Olive and Seventh. H. R. White,
rector. Holy Communion, 8 o'clock.
Morning service, 11 o'clock; sermon
topic, "John the Hnntist's Sermon."
Centrsl Presbyterian
Tenth and l'earl. llible school at
0:15 a. in. The pastor will preach at
U a.m. on "The Cure of a Disordered
Personality." At T:.MO p. m. the ser
mon theme will he "The lilemlins of
Scleiire nnd Itelittion" by A. Bronson
AUott. the father of "1ittle Women."
Worshipful mcsie nt nil services. The
t'lirivtian Kndeavor societies will meet
nt (1:30, lloys department under di
rection of H. n. Sailer and (he high
xehool c iris department directed hy
Mrs. . C. Hall meet st 9:43 a. m.
The Men's Bible cliiss tsiiuht by Riley
Thomson, Sr., and the Women's Bible
classes under the leadership of Sis
Skavlan. Sr., and Mrs. Zeld.n Morrow
are held st the church esch Sunday
morninc at fl:4,Y Mid-week service
Thursday vnina at 7:30. Krery
woman's Bible els, meets on Friday
afternoons at 3 o'clock.
Community Liberal
Kiev. nth and terry. Ernest M.
Whitesmith, minister. Church school,
at 10:00. Church service nt 11 under
the auspices of the Y. l R. I'. Ser- i
nion topic, "If I Were Your.g Afsin."!
a sermon for the hiith school students 1
which parents and teachers should 1
hear, nrrg people's meetine at 7:00.1
Koriim address st SHt by Dr. Bond. '
"The Religious I'hilo.ophv and Order ;
of Val-es I'nderlying (be Capitalist
System." j
Falrmount Pretbyt.rlas '
Fifteenth at Vill ird. Rev. R. T.. '
(Tirk. min rter. The anniversary of
national prohibition will be observed i
br a special sermon on the topic. "Is j
Prohibition (iod's War nnd Should the I
Church F.mlorse It?" Mi.. Alice 1
Woodson will sinr "Mr T.k" (Ash-'
ford I. Bible school at 0:45. B. J.
Clark, superintendent. Junior C. K.
croup meets at n::0. senior jtroup st
7. Mid-week service Wedne.dav at
i:.10. l-eniiifi nervlce nt Wallerville
:i 7:0, Rp, Clark preacliinjr.
-. Dnll.
' Broadway and liija. Kr. liryaat i
Wilson, pastor. Morning worship at
11, I'nstor's theme, "A Cloud of In
visible Hclp-rs." Anthem, "Behold, I
iiring ion uoon xiuuigs (Vincent).
Tenor solo by Hal Young "O Lord Be
Merciful" (Uartlett). School of mis
sions begins nt tl:lu with class period
for adults, seniot-tt. high school Rge,
nnd juniors at 6:110. At the closing
assembly in the auditorium at 7:13 Dr.
Alary Fowler Thompson, former med
ical missionary at Burma, will speak
on Burma ana show her curios from
there. At 7:110 the evening service
with the pastor speaking on the theme
"Baptism of Wnter and of the Spirit."
The onlinnnce of bnptism will be ad
ministered nt this service. Anthem,
"But the Lord Is Mindfid" (Mendels
sohn), tenor solo by Hnl Young "The
Lost Chord'' (Sullivan),
First Methodist Episcopal
Twelfth ond Willomette. Rev. Cecil
F. Ristow, minister. John Stark
Kvans, organist nnd choir director.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Sermon.
"The Obligations of a Christian," by
Rev. Cecil F. Ristow. Evenirg ser
vice, 7:;i0 o'clock. Dramatic rending,
"The Man Fanl: Bereciitor. Mission.
arv and Martjfr." hy Warren h. Heest
and, reader and Impersonator of Oak
Park, Illinois. Ninth grade league,
6:30 p. m. Open Korum, leader. Vir
ginia Lee. High school league, 0:30 p.
m. Debate on "Which la the Better
Way to Peace, Armament or Disarm
ament';" Leaders, Harold Strawn and
Gladys Saunders. Weslev club. .V.'IO n.
m social hour, (1:110 p. m dramatic
reading bv arren L. Heestand. "The
Bishop's Candlestick.." Church school.
i':.n a. m. Dr. ('. K. Hunt, superinten
dent. Mid-week devotional service.
i Mti p. m., i luirsday. Leader, Rev,
Cecil F. Ristow.
SAVE TIME
FOR DRUGS SEE.
88 EAST BROADWAY
A BUY
New Model 60 Console Screen
Grid Pentode Tubs Complete
149.95.
Radio Service & Supply
111 West 7th Pnons 69
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
W. O. W. hall. Kishth nnd Lincoln.
Arthur B. Johns, branch president.
Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Evening
service. 7 :30 o'clock,
Waltorvlllo Church of Christ
Morning worship nt 11 o'clock. Ser
mon, "Siimson's Glory." A welcome to
all. G. F. Lattin, minister.
Unity Society
Miner building. Ida Welch, lender,
pnstor. Morning service. 11 o'clock;
sermon topic, "The Building of the
Temple." Mrs. Buley will whistle se
lections of ber own choice. Mid-week
services, Monday 8: 30 p. m., "Chris
tian Healing"; Wednesday, -:30 p. m.,
metaphysical treatment service. The
rooms are open every nfternoon for
personal help. Miss Welch will be at
the rooms Saturdny afternoons.
Bothany Evangelical
Sixth and Blair. C. S. Bergstresses,
pnstor. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic: "The New Birth," the
pastor preaching. Evening service,
7:30 o'clock. Sermon topic: "The Holy
Spirit." Preliminary questions: 1. Has
the fostering of world-brotherhood by
the church helped to flood America
with aliens, and is the church there
fore to blame for a shnre of the unem
ployment problem? 2. Just what is
happening in Hawaii? These questions
will be discussed hy Pnul Sisler and
the pnstor respectively. Sunduy schoolj
nr. lu o ciock. u. n. irouit, superin
tendent. Young people's meeting at
0:30.
Grace Lutheran
Eleventh nnd Ferry. Martin P.
Simon, pnstor. Sunday school nnd
Bible classes nt 10. Morning service
nt It o'clock. Mr. Simon will speak on
"Arithmetic Versus Faith," from .Uihn
0. The voters meet after the service.
Evening servico.ut Goshen 7:30. Wed
nesday evening service at 7:30. Topic,
"Your Duty to Man."
Nent, pastor. Bible school meets st
0:45 a. m., Howard N. Morse, super
intendent. At 11 a. m. the pastor will
give the fourth of a series of Bermons
on the subject, "Things Clod Ilntes.
Four groups of Overcome meet at 0
p. m. The evening services are broad
cast over KOBE 7:30 to 0. Tho pas
tor will nnswer a letter received
through the mails this week. Subject
of sermon by the pastor, "Who Is
This?" Chorus choir and orchestra
under the direction of l'rof. A. Lan
dels. Springfield Methodist
Sundav school nt 9:4j. Morning ser
vice at 11. Rev. O. W. Jefferson, pas
tor at Wendling and Marcola, will
speak on "Positive Religion." Rev.
F. S. Cleme will preach at Wendling
nt 10:43. Epworth league at 0:30.
Union, services. Rev. S. E. Childers
speaking, at 7:30.
Coburg Methodist
Morning service nt 0:45, Sermon
topic, "Sensitised to God," by Rev,
D. C. Pondester. Sunday school fol
lows morning service. An official
board meeting will follow the Sunday
school hour.
Springfield Christian
Bible school, 0:43. Morning servics.
11 a. m. Sermon topic, "Christian
Purpose." Christian Endeavor, 0:30.
Evening service at Methodist church
also, when Rev. S. E. Childers will
speak on prohibition,
Notl Services
Virgil L. WIscarson will- preach In
the Bible Stnndard church of Notl,
T IT -l. n.4K . XI... V ,,nn Pan.
IHU. 41, HI .1U II. III. .'.in. uuik
dleton and Miss Tullen Clark will sing,
-l- - nn,,l ,l,,t n'ill ha nivan hv MiftH
Ethel Lorken and William Johnson.
Sunday school will begin nt 2 p. m.
under the direction of Mrs. Addie
Pendleton.
Springfield Baptist
C and Second, Morning service, 11
o'clock; subject, "The Son?; of the
Lord." Special music by the choir.
Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Union
service in the Methodist church, cele
brating the anniversary of the ISth
amendment. Sunday school, Horry
Chase, superintendent. Mid-week ser
vices, 7:30 p. in., Thursday.
Dexter
Rev. D.. E. Baker, pastor. Morning
service. 11 o'clock: sermon topic. "The
Need of a Revival."
another message on the them- o
Stewards of the Manifold (;,.
God." O. E., all age.,
Evangelistic service, 7:30 D n,
uewly orgunized church orch'.uV.
play. Sermon topic, -n,, i.nK
Protestiint Way of Salvatiol" "la'
Lawrence Honored
At Surprise Part,
VIDE. Jon. 10. (Special) .
prise party was given in honor of i
Lawrence Tuesday evening by hi. 2?
to celebrate their eight hV
niversary. The evening ws .if'
playing 500. Those nresent !?"
and Mrs.-Lou Crow and Irene p,'
ii .?"" rete mn. Sir. laj u1'
Cecil Beyerlin and Mariir. ",n,?t
Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Walter Miiliaa
Cumin
SuncUr
nni' !(
and Mrs. Riinsom and Milo Cum! '
A BOO party wns aiv.n HnS"
ning by Irene Crow nnd Mrs. Clip
Ingram,
horse race.
ning horso
The game re'prewnti,.'
!, the person having tW
o was benef tte.i ?,,
crease in score. Those present
Mrs. Lou Crow, Miss Vivian Th :
Miss Thelma Minnev, Mi., rfi
Minney. Ted Leafdnhl. Bill "mV
nis Goff, Ervin Fountain. Harols'lS
ney. Clyde Bossermnn, Clartnv
gram, and the hostesses.
The women's club helot aBoli.
meeting Wednesday nt the k00r.
Mrs. Virgil Clover, Mrs. Hilling
as hostess. The club is now i,Z
to socisl work meeting once a,U
the home of members. "
Milo Cumraings of Callfornl, u
spent several days with his brotl,
in-law, Lyon Lawrence.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Ellis of Bon.
ing River spent Wednesday viiift.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Goff o'nn t,S
returning Uie same day to the Hoirli,
River hatchery, where Mr. Ellii j.
Eugene Holiness Mission
Eighth and Washington. D. M. Hlg
bee, superintendent. Monthly Holiness
rally Sunday afternoon, Jan. 17.
Prayer band meeting nt 1:30. Song
and testimonies at 2:15. Preaching st
3 o'clock by Rev. A. W. Holmes, "The
Sanctified Swede of Philomath, Ore."
Special singing by tho Holmes' family.
. Bothesda Lutheran
Elmira road. Morning worship at
11 o'clock. Speciol song by the
choir, "Wonderful Love." Sunday
school and Bible class at 0:45 a. m.
Special Danish service with commun.
Ion at S p. m. League meeting at
8 p. m.
Marcola Churcn of Christ
William V. Barney (student pas
tor). Bible school nt 10 n. m. Com
munion nnd church service at 11
a. m. The sermon subject will be
"The Highway of Righteousness."
Christlnn Endeavor prayer meeting
ot 6:30 p. m. Evening church
service nt 7:30 o'clock. The topic
discussed nt this service will be
"The Heavenly Portal." . A duet
will he sung by Miss Laura Williams
ond Mr. KImnn Finney as a special
feature of the evening church service.
Km Pair f.
pnvo
V ID '
and
GIRLS
OlJliltW DliUJEi UU. Wlllimett,
Central Lutheran
Sixth nnd I pari. P. .1. Luvnns. min
ister. Ornclpd Sunday school nnd Bible
class for adult s nt 11:45 n. m. Mrs.
Alice Tonus, superintendent. Morpins
worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon theme.
"To Make Men (Jlnd." The senior
choir under tho direction of T. (i.
Knnrhus will render the nnthem,
"Hlessed U He Who Cometh." by Oh.
Gounod. The junior choir will also I
ship. Afternoon service in the Spen- j
cer Creek church nt i!:30 o'clock. Jun
ior Luther league meeting at 5:.0 p.
ni. Joint Senior Luther league meet
ing at the United Lutheran church nt
0 p. m.
Uahthouse Tempto (Bible Standard)
Twelfth and Olive. Harry K. It.
Santa Clara Churoh of Christ
Earl F. Down i tiff, minister, BiMe
school, 10 a. m. Morninjr worship, 11
tVcloclt. The choir will sinn. "Over
the Hilltop." The minister will bring
RIDDANCE
Saturday Nite
Jan. 16
Elks and Ladies
No Guests Elks Only
Basket Lunch .
TONIGHT ONLY
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
BILL
CODY
and
In
ANDY
SHUFORO
"OKLAHOMA JIM"
JOIN IN FOLKS
AND ATTEND
THE GALA
Midnight
Preview
Tonite
Fllrmount Church of Christ
Seventeenth snd Columbia. Krrol
B. Sloso. poster. Bible school, 0:4."i.
Communion snH morning worship. 11
o'clock. Sermon. "Four Fstsl Omls
BOCK JONES- D
andfightin'fbr f3
fb' ) 0F 0UR B,G SUNDAY
mg&hi. hiiLll - A monday attraction
COMES TOMORROW ,. . .
For Sunday Monday Tuesdsy ' lrSt KUQ in JliUgene
VllyVrte-WOMAN-tr ' J
XJmmi carloX X
w HUtl MUStON
A K s
A The Plrk or the Pictures i 3
I PLEASE
I PLEASE w
li I ThennForetlri ! Xi5wMi
ii sK - h i mm n n
Phons 66 Minor Bldg.
Eugene Business College
Offeri You t Prsctleal Training
Bookkeeping Shorthand
Typing Accounting
IT'S A GOOD SCHOOL
Wm i i
COMING SUNDAY
tmtn.
with CLARK GABLE
Direct from its Record
Portland Run And at
No Increase in Price
25c
pill
"0h, fob
I'll be in
Eugem
tomorm
in a pic
ture betts
by far
than "Mil
and Bill."
I'llbe
you.'
ma
toucbei
Trnnr heSTt
in a new and
wonderful role-
1 MMA
.AMeWbWwto,,
ENDS TODAY
menrrxnoui LfS)
Lovable Paul
Lukss In his
first big sympathetlo
role ... As the chiv
alrous and compas
sionate lover.
1
Matinee
2(K
Children s
Oime