Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 30, 1932, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., January 30, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPag Tvro EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER fPnhll.had Ttr evening ud Bonds) EDITOn AND HJBUBHEH Alton F Baser MANAGING EDITOR . . William M. Tugmae NEWS SERVICE, Aseodated Press. United Press MEMBER Audit Bureau of Cireautw The Register-Guerd's policy Is the complete end InmrOil oobliestion In Its news pages of I news end statements on news. On toll page, Ui. editors of Ins Beg istor-Unsrd offer their opinion! on stents ol tho day and mattera of Importance to the romrana hi. endeavoring to b candid bnt fair, and helpful In the development of constructive community poller. A NEWSPAPER IS A CITIZEN OF ITS COMMUNITY HONOR SYSTEM IN DISCARD BT VOTE of the students themselves, the "honor system" in examination! haa boen abolished at Oregon State College. Under the honor ayatem, the toachere make no effort to prevent cheating. It la left to atudonta to detect and also to discipline those who refuao to ploy fair. Oregon State hasn't been very well satisfied with the experiment. According to the press reports, it haa been Im possible to get atudonta to show any real in report ing others. Although the honor system has been In Toga for nearly ten years, many professors have seen fit to supervise t'xamlnationa anyhow. The student body vote repealing the rule merely abolishes a regulation which was a dead letter anyhow. The change Is interesting rather than aignlflcant. It dooa not mean that there haa developed any great wave of dishonesty among atudenta. It means simply that the atudenta prefer to return to the faculty, where It belongs, a matter of discipline which should be handled by the faculty. Within the faculty there probably will be a variety of practices; at least that seems to be the experience In the University whoro each professor evolves his own system. After all, the student who cheats Isn't worth much attention, lie is cheating himself much more than his fellows. If a student has to be guarded and shepherded to make aure he absorbs some i education, he'a hardly worth the watching. Most teachera do not neod to catch a student in the act to know whether or not he hns been "cribbing." For that matter, most teachers could form a pretty accurate estimate of a student's attainments with out any examination. One of the most progressive changes at the University In recent years hss been the effort to develop examinations which will determine whether the student has acquired working knowledge in a general field, rather than bis ability to quota so much text or parrot so many loctures. Cribbing nd cheating are of little avail when examinations are thus broadened. The change at the State College Is not reaction ary, but progressive, because it puts the respon sibility back where It belongs and gives the profes sors more freedom In developing their testing ' methods. The honor aystom was one of thoBe bright Ideaa that didn't click In operation. i e . TOOTI TOOTI ELECTION'S COMING! T EST the populace should be unaware of the tact that a presidential election Is coming, congress takes great pains to show that one is at hand. Thus we find the managers of both parties in the house agreeing and announcing with great solemnity that the tax increases needed to balance Uncle Sam's budget will not be retroactive. In other words, when you stop over to city hall sometime between now and March IS and tell all about your good luck and your bad luck In 1031, yon will not have to pay any higher rate than you did a year ago. The Increases will NOT affect 1031 income. For the deficits of 1031 you will not be gin to pay until March 1033 and that will be on the Income (If any) of 1032. Considering the fact that Uncle Sam la about two billion In the holo and getting deeper In every minute, thla may not be very good btistnoss, but the plan has Its points. It ought to help business somewhat by lotting business know Just what this year's payments are going to he, regardless of fu ture changes. Business has been bothered very much by uncertainty on this score. Business can now sit down and calculate the federal taxes It will have to pay within the year and do It to a nicety. Mayba by next year, thlnga will be better. Any how, tt'a good to be free of a part of tho uncer tainty. Politically, the move could not he brighter. Neither party cares to be responsible for the In oresse Just before tho voters go to the polls. Of course the Increase will probably be voted long before the voter puts (X) on the spot, but tha voter will not yet be feeling the Increase Tho deficit in the meantlmo will be growing by millions at a bound, but John Jones will not yet be seeing It In terms of his own dollars. An election yoar Is coming. Taxes are not boosted beforo election. The winner In the race will have the spending of the extra money. If you don't believe the bIkhs consult the ralendar. CROOKED FINANCES "KJEWfi that a 1416,000 rake-off was paldHn official circles In Peru by an American banking firm anxious to float a $100.00O.cnpo loan for the Peruvian government tolls a good deal not only ajliout that particular Peruvian government, but also (about the banking house. I The money, according to testimony before the Senate Finance Committor, was duly paid and the loan floated. American Investors, knowing nothing of the skulduggery, tmstlngly bmiKtit their llOrt.. 000,000 worth of bondsand presently the issue blew np. For those bonds are now In delsult. Suld at about 90, they are now quoted at ( or 7. Reckless financial methods, esldently. ran be found among the International bankers' select circles, now and then. Into its own. Thousands of former oil workers have taken to farming, land prices have gone up, and the death of the boom has proved an excellent thing for the average citizen. A boom aa we north of the Rio Grande know full well, by now can be more a curse than a blessing. ROSEN WALD'S WISDOM 0 N'E of the finest things the late Julius Rosen- wald did for the nation was to preach and act against the establishment of perpetual trusta. Himself one of the greatest givers the nation has ever had, he had the wisdom to see that times change from generation to generation, and that It can bo highly risky to tie up a huge sum of money for all time to be devoted to one specific cause. He felt that a charitable bequest should not exist from generation to generation, under the rule of a dead hand: Instead, he preferred to see such' a fund spend Its money and do Its work with compara tive rapidity, leaving to future givers the problems of future times. Mr. Rosenwald thus not only gave lavishly, but be gave wisely as well. The nation baa suffered a profound l6ss in bis death. THE GRAF'S RECORD rpHEJ reliability of llghter-than-alr craft when tbey " are built and handled by experts was never better exemplified than by the record of tha Oraf Zeppelin, which was made public a few days ago when the big German' airship went Into winter quarters. To date the Graf Zeppelin haa passed 8588 hours in the air, and haa traveled nearly 850,000 kilometers. She has made 232 trips since she first took to the air, and during 1931 made three flights to South America and one to the Arctic. All of this almost sounds more like the record of a steamship than of a dirigible. It la fairly conclusive proof that the dirigible Is ready to take a place in the world's transportation system. "The return of prosperity depends on several things," Bays a conservation economist at Harvard. Yeah, wall, more than that depends on the return of prosperity. Congressman Hawley is asking for scientific taxation. Well, the last congress was where he had hla big opportunity. The democrats are now doing the exporting and whether Mr. Hawley knows it or not he may be lucky. Turtles are aald to have a larger percentage of bone than any other animal. But that must have been said before the stock crash called atten tion to investors. Hiram Johnson haa Just sent another warning to Europe. Europe will begin to wonder If John son Is still president, WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK HIGHER EDUCATION (linker Democrat-Herald) I ESS aprctncular but much more important is the maneuvering of the bonrd of higher education to ward a single head for the university, tho college and the three normal schools. The bonrd is committed to the step which will' be taken within a few months, though with much misgiving by friends of the several Institutions, for (lie system has not been uniformity successful even under conditions less trying than ours. Public Interest centers in the identity of the mnn to be named and the effect of tlie selection upon the presidents of the two Inrger schools. The understanding Is that President Hull of tho university would welcome promotion tn Hie larger responsibility, but is not likely to receive It duo to the protest this might cause in stnto college circles. President Korr. it appears, is not Interested in the chancellorship. Assuming that the board names an outside mnn as now seems likelv, what will bo the effect on Messrs. Hall and Kerr) Will they carry on In a subordinnte relationship to the chnneellor) Many believe they will not A rumor thnt President Hall Intended to resign his position at once was published in Eugene Friday. This was denied by Mr. Hall. There is quite an undercurrent of unrest and uncertainty. This is sure to continue until the board takes a definite step for none of the Institutions hss tho slightest Idea "where It is at'' In the meantime. WASHINGTON LETTER Bv ItODNICY DUTCHKR NEA Sirvlce Writer HO.-Notes t'roui our nation's to get personal, but when this SIDE GLANCES p 193S BY HEA SEBVICg. INC-Jc ? .-frf fy"';.'. r b'iou. a pat, orr. "Remember. Parker, you're to write me eaoh evening and tsll me very- thing he's been up to." COLDS ARE VERY INFECTIOUS PEOPLE WITH REPEATED INFECTIONS ARE USUALLY CHRONIC SUFFERERS OF SINUS AND TON8IL AILMENTS (Editor's Note: This Is the second of five srticles on prevention and treatment of the common cold. Since couds are prevalent at this time of year, these articles are ot particular interest). By DR. MORRIS FISHBE1N (Editor, Journal of American Medical Association, and of Hygela, the Health Magazine) CXTREME cold is not responsible for the occurrence of colds, since tUls couditlon Is seldom seen among the Eskimos. One btouo of investigat ors found on entrance into an Eskimo settlement thnt thcro was not one cold In tho settlement. However, with in 72 hours after tho arrival of the expedition, which Included severol members who hod colds, every one of the inhabitants developer! a com. it Is ohvioiis. therefore, thnt this con tact -villi the Infection Is prohnbly the most Important enusn In Its onset. The genernl belief of investiitntors tn thnt the overheated and dehydrated air of homes nnd offices in the United States tins been responsible for lower ins the resist mice of the mucous mem hrnne of the nose nntl the germs which nre almost constantly present among huinnn beings begin rnotr work or in fection. Everyone has experienced tho dove BOOM FOLLOWS BOOM VyiIEN one kind of booro explodes, It occasionally clear the way tor another kind of boom to Win. Evidence of thla odd tact la found tn conditions la the Mexican districts about Vera Crus and Tamaullpas, where an oil boom recently came to an end. The result Is a boom In agricultural land. When the oil boom was on nobody was Interest ed In buying land for (arming. Excellent soil, fertile and well-drained, went begging, and five pesos an acre was considered a high price. Nobody wantea land unless oil could be got out of it yA8IIINUTON, Jan. capital: Cue hales wruer nrst set out tor iMisinngton, which was several years ago, he wss advised by a distinguished veteran editor thnt It wss just too hnd because no one ever read Vnshiiiion news. . . . Well, If that was true men. one tears that It isn't entirely true now. If there Is any render whom i Washington correspondent can't Interest In one wny or another, one dnrea him to write and explain. . . . Probably never was a time when so many folks were looking townrd Wnshington wllh the hope that the government do something or re frain from doing something. Certainly uever was a time wheu members of Congress were getting to manv letters about this, that and the other thing. . . , Tho unemployed all look townrd Washington wilh the hope that something can he done which will either provide more jobs or give relief. The employed either look here jvilli the hope that something will he done to make their lobs more snfo or with the prayer than the govern ment won't make any slips that might make conditions worse. Tho employers either demand something from the White Home or congress which will stimulate or holster up sperlsl Intercuts or provide sgsiust legisla tive projects In which they have no faiih. The drys have their eves on Washington every dst or the week nnd convene here with loud cheers for their friends nnd dire threnls for their enemies. The wets send their plens for re leal and look here longingly for a strong vote for repeal or modification in this session of Contress or anything else that will inspire hope. . , , The labor vmauiiations. wilh millions of members, concentrate here for a tight in the senate ngainst s couple of new federal judges as well as for scleral bills, , , , The bankers yelp (or and get federal loans. AImv. their depositor and borrowers, all holders of insurance policies and all holders of rail road bonds nre vitally concerned In the operation of that National lteeonstriietion Corporation. And so, to a greater ot lesser degree, is everyoue el... Everyone who hss an In -oine or a fortune or any thing else of considerable value Is wondering what sort or a lav Increase program t ougrees will pass. Anvcne else who thinks the tax nrosrain will not affect htm Is only kidding himself localise everyone will have to pay a greater or lesser share of the Increase in one war or another. , , . Some veterans are hoping for a cashing of ilieir bonus certificates by this congress and otlirrs are hoping for It from the next congress, but nearly all are interested In one or more other oi?ces of veterans legislation up before lbs present session. . , , Church members and many others are keepins Informed of developments preliminary to the disarmament eon feronisf at (irneva. for which the American delegation baa recently been selected. , . , Also, of course, this Is the year when sll Democrats and Republicans are anxiously oosrrvuig tne pertortnanee ot the administra. tlon here, though with different hopes. Cntil November they will have their eves on the White House. And eren the Communists are looking here in the hoi thnt the government will break down and give them a cn.ni-t., Maine you think we're forgetting the children? Well, Just tell them to watch the continuing White House Conference on Child llealih and Protection, the Chil dren a Bureau's Inlensified activities and the pending maternitr and inlancr legislation. . . , Tens ot mouaaiins ot cities and towns, as well as the states art taxing tnstrnclioua from ashmgloa as tn how n reienratc in nitn srnivrs.srv of tieorge Washing ton's birth this scar. . . , Ht why go on? The rest oi me worn i. wat.-ning in like a hawk, f reasons -nrota, isrms. il .arnameiii im.n A CANDLELIGHT communion ser vl,.a is ..Innonil .it tlx, Matl,n,liK Eiilsconnl church Sunduv evening at 7:30 o'clock. Two churches nre hold ing forums tnuulny evening, the Com munity l.ibcrnl and the Congregational. Mrs. llnlph ( row is to speak tit tho Coniiiinnitv Liberal one nnd Prof. An drew Fish of the 1'niversity of Ore gon is to speak at the t.'ongregntionnl meeting. Special services for the dis armament conference nre to be held nt the Knirmount Presbyterian church Sunday morning. lopment of a cold following a night in a sleeping car, a swim in the pool, or a shower bath immediately after the body has been overheated by ex ercise. It is also recognized that there are some people who have colds much more frequently than do others. One authority finds thnt about 15 per cent of the population have one cold a year, others have repeated colds. Usually these who have repeated colds are found to have chronic infection of their sinuses or chronic disease of the tonsils. The students at Cornell uni versity who hnd ot least four colds a year constituted 25 per cent of the t. tni student body. Some investigators feel that tem perature, smoking, lack of sleep, con stipation, lack of exercise, diseased tonsils nnd obstruction in the nose are the most important factors in increas ing resistnnco to colds, whereas others nssert that a lack of sunlight and n lack of proper vitamins In the diet mny be tne responsible tactors in low ering resistance. A physician for the employes at the stockyards In Chicago believes that acidosis Is a predisposing factor ond thnt the wny to build up resistnnce to infection In to eat nn alkaline mot consisting larcely of fruits nnd voce- tnbtes and to avoid a high protein diet which tenn.i to tho formation ot adds. At The Churches Sunday Varied Services Planned In Local Churches Sunday; Methodists to Hold Candlelight Communion Service; Mass Meeting For Disarmament at 3 P. M. Today First Mothodlst Episcopal Twelfth nnd W illnincltc. Rev. Cecil F. Rislow, minister. John Slnrk Evans, organist and choir muster. .Morning worship, 1 1 o'clock. Sermon, "liisnriunmen tnnd the Christian Hope" bv Cecil V. llistow. Mass meet ing, 3 o clock for nil citizens of Eu gene. Speakers, Father F. I1. Leipzig, Hev, Liny r.. I nlnier nnd t r. John K. Mex. Evening service. 7:ol) o'clock. Candlelight Communiou service. Ninth tirade League, 6:.i( p. m. Open ronim. lender. Charles Pennison. High School League, t!:;;o p. m. Don ald Saundera of the Wesley club will soenk on disarmament. Wesley club. ,i:,,o p. in. Social hour. tt:oO p. m.. d nt 7:30 on "Internationalism" with J. U. liryunt presiding. Falrmount Church of Christ Seventeenth and Columbia. Errol B. Sloan, pastor. Bible school, U:45, Commuuion and morning worship. 11, Sermon, "The Christian Stewardship," t'lirintinn Endeavor societies meet at tli.lll. Evening service, 7:.iO. Sermon, "The Nature and Destiny of Mnn." First Christian Twelfth and Onk. S. Earl Childers. pastor. Bible school P:4o. U. H. Good, superintendent. Class for all ages. Morning service. 1U:.fm. Sermon by the pnbtor. Topics, "Tho Phrase, Irft l's, As Found in Hebrews." Special music by the choir directed by lladley Crnwford. Senior nnd High School Endeavor societies meeting nt tLl.l. Evening service, 7:30. Kvsngelistic song servioo nnd specinl music by the choir. Sermon topic, "The Human and the Divine Must in the l'lnu of Salva tiou." Bible study service, Thursday evening at 7:30, the pastor leading, beginning a study of the book of He brew a. Bethany Evangelical Sixth and Blair. C. S. Bergstresser, pastor. .Morning service, 11 o clock cussion, "Toyohiko Kngnwn." led by sermon topic: "The Bride of Christ.' Philip Dale. Church school. i:lo a. Evening service, i:oO o'clock: sermon Acting Temple. superintendent, 1a J. United Lutheran Thirteenth and High. Frank S. Rcistcl, pastor. Sundny school, P:I."i a. m. Morning serv ice. 11 o clock, l lie iisstor will preach on the subject "The Importance of Christian Doctrine," The choir will sing the anthem "Bow Down I lime Ear. O Lord l Maunder!. Luther League social half hour, rlitSI; levotional period tii.tn. ItiMe study on Thursday evening at 7 :30. topic: 'The Most Wicked Thing in the World." Preliminary questions: 1. What's the matter with Japan? ". What's wrong, if anything, with the action of the Alnbnina youth who com mitted suicide in order to explore the hevond'? Sunday school at. It l o'clock. D. B. Troutt. superintendent. Young people's meeting at 0:30. Church of Christ Bothesda Lutheran Klinira road. Samuel J. nanseu. pastor. Divine worship, 11 a. m. The topic of the sermon will be "The !,w of Prayer." Choir will sing "tiraee Enough for Me." Sunday school and liipie class, uh.i. christian fellowship The Church of Christ meets on i and prayer meeting Sumlay evening at north Jefferson street between First and Clark slreets for worship at 11 o'clock. Singing, prayers, exortatlons and communion. Pleasant Hill Church S o'clock. The Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints W. O. W, hall. Eighth and Unroln. Arthur It. Johns, branch president. Frank U Cook, pastor. Bihle school , Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Southern - i illreitoo District l'enfrn,-s SI ' n m at in a. to., Mrs. orruthers. siipcrin tendenl. t hiinh at II a. m. nnd S p. tn. by the pastor. Morning theme: "This IV; t;o Ye"; evening, "How a Christian." Mr. Cook lends the C. V,. meeting nt 7 p. m. Topic, "Our Church's Service for Christ." Oregon District Conference at 'J p. m. with William It. Sloan, president of the Northwestern States Mission, as speaker. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. First Church of Christ. Scientist Twelfth and 0:ik. Sun, 1st i-vi.-s at 11 a. m. and 8 p m. The subject of First Conareoatlonal ,.-h,,Ai u--oi . w-.i.i.j. Thirteenth nrd Kerry. Clay F. Pa'in-i nine testimonial 'meetine at X o'clock er, minister. Sun tsj school, Ai a. i 1 he read. ng room at 4:2 Miner build in K O. Wright, nperiutendrnt. ! ing is open daily from l a. m. to A n. .Morning service. 11 o clock. Sermon-! tn. Sundaes and hnlidava from 2 to 5 subject. "Cod and Evolution'' or "Why p. m. On W'fdliesdavs the reading room loses at a p. in. bee, superintendent. Prsyer hour, Bun day afternoon at 1:30. Song and praise service, 2:15. Gospel message at 8:15 by Rev. V. M. Anglen, pastor of the Marsbfield Naterene church, Grace Luthersi Eleventh sod Ferry. Martin P. Si mon, pastor. Sunday school sod Bible clssses st 10. Morning service at 11. Mr. Simon will preach on the healing of the man born blind, John 9. The evening Bervice will be at Gosben church, 7:30. There will be no Wed nesday evening service this week. First Bsptlst Broadway and High. Rev. Bryant Wilson, pastor. Morning worship st 11. Pastor will speak on the subject, "Helpful Men racing Human Needs." Anthem by the choir, "Give Thanks to God" iNevin), tenor solo by Hsl Young. "Comfort Ye" and "Every Val ley" (Handel's Messiah). At 6:15 the school of missions sssembly in the chapel. General subject for the eve ning study will be the rural church. Class period at 6:30 for adults, young people, high school sge end junior high and juniors. Closing assembly st 7:15 in auditorium. Miss I mo Huyle wUl speak about Christian Americaniza tion work. At 7:30 the Angelus-Fire-side service directed by Hal Young. Tbe pastor's sermon theme will be "The Long. Long Trail with Jesus." Tbe following program wfll be present- eci: organ soio, -uotnie catnearai" (Pratella), Daisy Belle Parker. C. O. S. Girls' quartet, "The Good Shep herd" (Barri), "Ave Maria" (Kram er). Doris Turner, Marvel Read, Mar garet Asborne. Msrv Knowles, Violin solo: "Poeme" (Fibich), Mrs. Louis Waldorf. Tenor solos: 1. "Vale" (Russel), 2. "Trees" (Rosbscb), 3. "Sound nn Alarm" (recitative and aria from Judas Muscabaeua by Handel), Hal Young. Oraan nolo. "Londonderrv Air (old Irish), Miss Parker. Men's quartet, selected, Hal Young, Wayne AKors, jioiun calkin, Alfred t'rese. Hnro solo: selected. Brsndon Younir. Organ solo, "Festive March in D" (Smart). .Miss Parker. Anthem. "Brightest and Best" (Coombs). Ten or solo, "Ave Mario'' (Uoff), Hal Young. Organ postlude, "Pilgrims' Chorus" (Wagner),- Miss Psrker. Springfield Methodist Episcopal Dean C. Poindexter. pastor. "Love That Seeds Our Faith" will be the text of tbe message for the Women's Home .Missionary society s thank offering Sunday at 11 o'clock. Members of this society will sssist in the service. Spoclsl music will be provided by the choir. "Truth Through Connecrstion" is the tbeme thnt will be presented Sunday evening at 7:30, This subject will be developed from tbe texts. "If any man will do His will he shsll know . . ." and "Not my will but Thine. . ." The Epworth Leogue will have a spe cial service at 6:30 In tbei rown room. Cobura Methodist Episcopal "Dean C Poindexter, pastor. "Inter preting the Voice of God" will be the tbeme of the message at 0:45 a. m. The Sunday church nchool meets at the close of tho worship aervlce. The young people'a meeting will be held at 7 p. m. Waltervllje Church of Christ Services nt 11 a. m. Special music. Sermon, "Putting on Christ." G. L. Lattin, minister. Springfield Christian Bible school, 0:45. Morning service, 11 o'clock; sermon, "The Jerusalem Church," Rev, Veltie Prultt. pnstor. preaching. Duct, William McClain and .uerton fereDo. Christian Endeavor, 11:80, Lee Vail, leader. Evening ser vice. "Come and See," the pnstor nreochlng. Negro spiritual, "Go Down .noses, by tue cnoir. Unity Society Miner building. Ida Welch, pastor. Morning service, 11 o clock; sermon topic, "The Inner Courts of the Mind." Mrs, Loren Buley will whistle. MIsb Nora Gilbertson will sing "The Wa ters of Shllonh." Mid-week services, Monday 8 p. m., Christlon healing; Wednesdny 2:30 p. m., metaphysical treatment service. The rooms nre open every aiiernoon ior personal neip. Central Presbyterian Tenth and Pearl. Rev. Milton S Weber, pastor. Bible school is held st 0:45 s. m. Mornlnir worshio service st 11 o'clock. Tbe pastor's theme will be "When the Carpenter Gives Cour age to the Goldsmith." Anthem. "Seek Ce the Lord'' (Roberts). At 7:30 p. m. The Story of Job," Part 2, will be given by the pnstor. and Mrs. Glen Haney will sing an alto solo, The ses sion will meet at the close of tbe morning service to greet candidates for membership. Communion service with reception of members will be held on February 7 at 11 a. m. Christian r.mtenvor, senior and junior, will be held at 6:30. Mrs. A. R. Wilcor will be tho guest speaker at the Junior En deavor. Mid-week service on Thursday at 7:.tt p. m. Every Woman s Bible Class r riday at 3 p. m. The Church of the Nararene Eighth and Madison. Enrl J. Sc Christ, pastor. Bihle school. 10 a. m .viorning service, 11 o clock; sermon topic. "(,od' Question Mark for tbe i.asr limes." Evnnce 1st V. W. Am?. lin speaking in both services. Roting people's service. 6:30. Evening ser vice. 7:ol o'clock: aerm.vn topic. "The Ami innsi anil tne 1 'evil a Church. Lighthouse Temple (Bible Standard! Twelfth snd Olive. Harry R. R. Neet. pastor-evangelist. Snndnr school convenes P:4o under the supervision of nowara .". Morse. At 11 o clock the pastor will speak on tho sixth of a series or sermons from the subject. "Things God Hates." The Ovorenmers meet at 6 p. m. Evening services hrosdeast over KORK 7:30 to P. The psstor will speak from the subject. "How Ing Halt Ye Between Two Opinions?'' Chorus choir and brass hand will furnish the music. Prof. A. Landels, director. Church of Christ, Creswell Hiram O. Sahin. minister. Regular services, morning subject, "Love Memorial." eveuing subject, "Heaven or Hell What of the Future?" Come and bring your friends. You will be welcome. Emrnaus Lutheran Second near Blair. Rev. Lewis C. I-arseo. pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes at 10 o'clock. Morning worship in English st 11 o'clock. Springfield Baptist Second and C. Morning service, 11 o'clock: subject, "Spiritual Refresh ing and How to Get It." Evening ser vice. 7:30 o'clock: auhieot. "The Fore tellings of canst." This Is the third address In a series. "The Christ of the Scriptures." Sunday school. 0 a. m.. Harry Chase, superintendent. Mid week services. 7:3 p. m. Thursdsv. spouse to the call te prsyer for the disarmament conference to be held in Geneva next week. Special prayer will be ffered for the success of the con ference and the pastor will preach on "A Warless woria." me young peo nle'a choir will sing the responses and render a special selection. Bible school at 0:45, B. J. Clark, superintendent. Junior C. E. at 5:3o, senior C. E. at 7. Evening service at Walterville st 7:30. Mid-week service at 7:30 Wednesday, the pastor leading. at areola Church ef Christ William V. Barney, student pastor. Bihle aehooL 10 a. m. Communion and morning sermon, 11 o'clock. The ser mon subject is "ine cnurcn .Meas ured." Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 6:30 p. tn. Evening church service, 7:30 o clock. This will be a union service in wnicn me niarcoia Methodlat church will join forces with us for the evening worship and preach ing hour. Kev. Oswald William jei ferson naator of the Wendlinc and Marcola Methodist churches, will spesk on the subject, "Human capacity tor God," and Mr. Barney win apron on tbe aubjert, "The Fundamental Ele ment of Christisnity." Musical num bers by individuals snd by tbe choral society will be special features of the evening program. Evolution. Special music, anthem, "I Will l ift Vp Mine E.vcs ' i Rogers). Mrs. I'airicia A. Edwards at the or gan. Student Forum, tl p ni. Sun, lav evening Forum, J.-;t o'clock. I'rof. Anitrew- run t ospesk on " Ma.'ionflld and l.iulsn-1. tvanis. y Community Liberal r.'eventh and Frrrv Ernest M. Central Lutheran Sixth and Pearl. i. J. l.nrsss nils. Ister. tlradrd Sunday school and H'ble class for adults at (Mo a. m. Mrs. Alice Tengs. superintendent. Morning w orship at 11 m. Sermon theme, "A er sirange lieM. Both the senior and junior choirs will render special Dr. Hall Appeal For Additions to Campus Loan Fund Mane worthy atudenta of tbe Uni versity of Oregon will be forced to lesve school this term, and many oth ers will not be sble to return next terra unless generous-minded citizens of the state add to the student loan fund here. A direct plea for glfta to aid this fund wss issued today by Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, university presi dent, when informed by Virgil D. Earl that the loan fund would be ezbauated before the end of this term. This year, due to economic condi tions, it haa been hard for atudents to find work during the school yosr, while many were unable to earn substantial sums last summer. As s result tbe available loan funda on hand have been exhausted early each term this year. During the foU term 87 students had to leave here due to lack of funds, and during the term just past this number rose to 72. Already 12 nave left this term, wmcn ia but three weeks old. Since the onening of school this year a total of $11,610 has been loan ed to sh students, tbe average loan being $120. With funds on hand and estimated collections, it is estimated that $4,403 will be available during tbe next few weeks. Of this amount loans in transit and applications total $4,400. leaving but $00 available for studenta who have not yet made their needs known, it is stated. "At this time it is particularly de sirable that students be kept in tbe university u it Is at all possinio, ur. Hall ssld. "It is difficult for them to find employment elsewhere, and furthermore, should they go out and get Jobs, they would be taking posi tions badly needed by men who have dependents to suDnorL It is slso much better for students not to have their studies interrupted in the middle of the year, for It will make it much harder for them to return later and pick up where theyheve left off." Walterville Man Hurt In Accident iianaglng director of th.'v M Association tt.J 1 "ttin.1 be In Eiiffonn .f Pirt the Lane Countv and iacmenPto. etWeea 3 ine- holders of the . policies . h.. ' , "T ofe. "tigji minA4 county-wide contest eosj."1 tt the nsnl..l. 11 ""foetal i A New York Life , 1 1S76 was roonr..ilS,?"'7 toJ by far the iwirtI! owner. Franklin a S1"" uamiuei. i nerMore ha m 1 eligible. WU1 y Persons wishing to si- Contest shonlrt .n ?ol t! II. I. B ' or James Harding of th, !?" committee or c.-iii .i.. ' H Guard. ilia Star and Winthrep HTiJ: of their nollriA. , PH.aIL' to 1898. u9 Iro II! WALTERVILLE. Jn. 20. (Spe cial) A. J. Irvin, former resident of Walterville was severely Injured Wednesday while lie was working for tht Corvallis Lumber company near .Monroe, ne wub struck with a choker while at work in the woods. One leg was badly bruised and cut between the hln and knee and the other below the knee. He was taken to the Pacific Christian hospital where has was treated but thorough eiamination could not be given until late Thursday afternoon because of his condition. He will be in the hospital for some time. Mr. Turcott Dies Near Philomath PHILOMATH. Jan. 30. (Special) Mr. Turcott died very suddenly Wednesday afternoon at his home a few miles Mouthwest of towu. He was helping his sons fit up the saw for wood cutting when he was stricken with an acute heart attack nnd died in a few minutes. He was about tK years of age and leaves a widow, two Rontt and a daughter, all at home. The family are practically strangers, hav ing only recently bought and moved on tue runcu. Upper Camp Creek ITPER CAMP CREEK. .Tan. 30. (Special). Fisher brothers lost a val liable cow last week. She was injured by the sawdust conveyor ox their saw mill fnlling on her. Mrs. Epperson, who haa boen serl otiftlr ill. is convalescing. Tom Rny is in Eugent this week where he is engaged in building a house, for Roy Coe. Daniel brothers mill, which has been closed this winter,, has reopened tor spring worn. R. F. Stephens is hnuliug the gravel for the foundation for the new house be is planning to build in the near fu ture. He has purchased a building site from Mrs. I. A. Werner, The Camn Creek district was Tisit ed by a heavy snow stnrm Wednesdny and Thursday, tbe snow lying six inches deep on the level at WiIIIhd's mill. Mrs. Thomas Rar and ilauehter. Betty Jeane, visited Tuesday at the uome ot .Mr, ueorge nsner. Ijeonard Ruth has been staying In town during the heavy snows. Leon ard anea into Springfield to high school. letters have been received from the Harry Nichols family who lived in the community several years aco. Nichols are now living at Lebanon where Mr. Nichols is engaged in the wood bust nest. OFFICIAL IS W Riverview LadiV Aid Holds MeetJ IUVERVIEW, Jan. 3flie , -The regular Bontft ladies' aid was hel.1 t tk. i E Mrs. Ernest IMw.ri.MTh, ernoon blocks for twaiS were cut o .t Th were the Dresden chFn.?t vl uonnet outiy. The chin. .lTTII nearly all pieced. Following tCi, neas meetme refre.hm.. " r' f7 ,thi: h08". assisted M Clifford Etlwarda and Mrs. 8 R 3 mnn 'I hr,,a .... . . "1 fx-thi. ineitwrt dnmes Neave, Frank Ham t Hayes, M. J. and Jesse Hsron i iS, 3 M Kirk. Fred orshhTCV bur Rcetz Lester Dickey, Ernwli vtniun. minium r.tiwarns, Lyna Mrs. Emtiy of Junction fiir Miss Bessie Neave spsnt W(fcJ iuy mum hs unesc ei Mole Bar neur Horrisburs. Mvs. IOren Ldwaids anitM u.. eld Edwards were dinner msitt'iiJ home of Mrs. Mar'bs Taylor la I gene LDi;rsaay. a lonold Xenve. son of Mr. ai !tl Kooert iseave, r Eiicsnr. entered u Northwest hospital Mondiy mom for a mastoid cpcrjtion..Heitrtptr ed to be recorer)ut as well ii cn oe rxtectert. A spi rial nvetinT of the Mir1 was 1 1 Id nt 111" Fred Hone!! bn Tucrdry af ternocn. A quilt wu ftts ed m Mrs Mary Edwar.ls and Mn RV old W'r r were En sts at i birthi dlnnei Wednesday Rites bj Mn. B. B. Moore to honor her dniitR law. Mrs. S. B. Simmons. Mra. Abbey Lrnrh and Mnld Horsell were visitors at Ut M Knrsell home this week. I A lnrtte number nrt attentat Bihle Study clnss hem it tntatrt each Thursday cvenlnit. Tbe p slnr.s are nrennr.ltorv for theScM nchool lesson and are open toil' wish to attend. At Delight Valley DELIGHT VALLEY, Jit. 1 (Special) Dorothy and Rutk "1 man and Fern Jeffries, iwotraj the U. of O., spent the -1 at the (ieorge tinnmnn num j ss Tt , K.an him Ilfl ur. niiriuimi una -j ing cattle near Junction t" n V Mr. and Mrs. C. H. BsUt J Hnight, Mr. and .Mrs. .11. a. j Magnusson and daushtni "j and Wanda, snd .Mr. and Mn. uj rence Brown were Eugene n- T- I-.. I Mr'and Mrs. Harold r,ugcne syrm , home of Mrs. Wolfardl P""! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Num. Mr. and Mrs. Claude PU Cottnce Grove visited Moiai the E. J. Sears horn Mrs. iiarry I5tnsi" """r,J Griffith and dniifhier ef tT Mr. and Mrs. r red ',", li tnge Grove and .l. i.M a were guests of Mr. sad Mn. 1 Jackson Sunday atterne. Gene Paul of Sil ! Tuesday at the home ot w " parents, .Mr. ami .rs. " J There is three inches of 1 Thursday mornins. Oren snd Donald Hnnta n sn sccident near '"""r",, & liverinK the Delitht milk to Eugene. Th tn over-tnrned and about one i callons of milk went Jt ,he top of the truck. t the bovs were only sliM Visitors at the d home Sunday afternoon ( " and Mrs. W, A. " it; 1 1'arish, ann tne .."- : --rTai Prs. Wilder P- rH Holme, Kich.er of Cm " J sity hsve adrsnced the t. 1 insanity fleperns , coagulation of the hraiBj, Hebron Notes HEBRON, Jan. SO. ( Sperlsl Wednesday morning found seversl Inches of snow sod a stormy day. By Thursday morning a fresh supply had fallen. In places the snow measured eight incbea. The E. 1. Edwards family will leave SaturdsT to live in rrestr.ll th loung neople. meetings. 6:4, p. in. I mainder of the school year and Mr Neraa Cables id livestock nnd pouW' KuykendaU Drug & 870 Wlllsmettl Fellowship meeting at the home of ur. and Mrs. CaudeU. various and Now, however, Mils agricultural land is tomlni I 1. ' v "r ""! ''","" . Wa.ainiten out going lu H (unlocked. " nite smitti. minuter, t tnn-h eh I . anthem. Sort serv-ce in the evening at lil iai. Church ..-rvi.-e at li mi at T .'.tl r. m t'ven bv th. aenior choir t'"""n. ' l;cl c c 1" Hehel directed bv T. i. haarhus. ertd.1 Address ou r hour at .' in. , . Youri : people . mceti-ig a! it IV For-1 Eugene Heliaess Missies urn aJJtcM l-j Mis. eta Tcdd Crow 1 Ei,bia auj Watbuiftca. D. M. Hig- Edwards will teach the Camas Swale school. W. R. P.ttOn Of fnln Pt.sW .n.nl Noll r.hnrck lt.,t.. ;.. ,k. k. -.'v.. M M Katherme tt.il. will n..on tn ' hrotKr Ptl r.Hn. the HiMe Standard church of Notl The Truman Clark family Ti.lted Sunday. Jan. 81. at 2:4.1 p. m. Miss Friday evening at the Jack Cherry Haile wilj speak on the topic of Fa'th. I home, and Sundat evening at the Guy A vocal duet will be given bv Miss ! Carr home In the Grove. llalle and Kos. Clark. An Instrumental i Fred Fuhrer snd son. Charles, drove duet will be g-vn by Miss Jessie Ijiri- j to Eugene Fridav to attend the pnnl- mtr '"ieni Johnon. Sundat I try meetings to be put on during farm school will hetin at 2 p. to. nnder the week. direction of Mrs. Addis reoileton. f e.i. T" . . . , 1 am only aurpris.d that the fnited Fslrsioust Pr.ibyt,rlss States did net call the attention of urteemii snd illard. Hev. R. E. 'Jaren to the nine-power treatv st the I lark, minister. The service Sur.rlav . eommercenient of the affair" 1'rof aioriun- st 11 odock wUl bs is re-'Gilbert Murray of Oitord. 1 j I 782 Wmsme A New Electric See and Hr r.i.nt of the General Radio Header Phone 431 As Well s 8 E. Bresdsy