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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1932)
I THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Two HELD ESSENTIAL Pointing out the consequences of Rejecting God'a leadership in the af ; fairs of life, Iter. Frank 8. Beistel chosa for hi sermon subject "Scrap :i ping the Old Car" nt the morning i service nt the United Lutheran i rhurch Sunday. Ite v. Beistel used , iie text: Luka 30:41, 44. "And when He aime near, He beheld the city, and wept over H . . Beenuse. thou A; fcnowest not the time of thy visita tion." Hi sermon In part follows: "Perhaps thia rather unusual sub ject for a serious sermon will bring forcibly to your mind, In the langir V "go of our day, the dire eoime nuenrea of rejecting Ood'a lender fc shin in the affaira of life. The text f tell that Jesus, late in hia ministry, I wept as he looked over the magnifi- i cent cnpitol city of hi people be- v rnuae it was destined for destnie,- tinn and Ha neonle slaughtered wit h- 'J in its broken walla. I've called it, ' "Scrapping the Old Car" because we nre rather familinr with the exper-- ience of seeing old cars whose rat- ; tling frames and snorting engines t- proclaim their near approach to the L' graveyard, ; "Jerusalem, elorloua when nromot .':' fng the worship and religious life of the Hebrew people, lost us spir ( itual realities and in their places op- 'j ppared lifeless formalism, promoted , with fanatical zeal by its priesthood. Jesus had come to give new life and greatly enlarged meaning to Ita every fj form and to bestow on H inhabi- taut the great spiritunl realities of which sacrifice and temple service ;i were only symlmls. The leaders rinsed their ears against His mes- sage, refused tiie blessing Ho would V bestow, drew away their spotted 'p garments from His purity, and plot ; ted for His death. What's the use for further nn tie nee! Jerusalem, under such spirit, could no longer be ' the center and the Hebrews no lon ger the chosen people thru which 5 Christ could establish among men of j all the world a spiritunl kingdom. The old car was or no more use and the weeping Saviour sadly an nnnneed Its doom. "Thus is the way of life. God's world moves forward ever unhindered by tha blindness end follies of men. If this city, this nntion. this denom ination, thin Individunl refuses His message, neglects His means of 1 grace, and declines the leadership of the divine spirit In unfolding God's Kingdom, any or an or rnem, line the old car in the vacant lot, will 1 be set aside, Oh man. Oh woman. The same all- knowing Christ sits at the border of your life amd looks it over. fJven '. as He hod purpose for Jerusnlem and cast It off. so Ha has a ntan for you to serve His kingdom. Your social graces, your polished manners, your intellectual culture and yonr i accumulated wealth will not prevent t a just appraisement of your life and your rejection If His purpose has f not been sVved by you. The day of f your visitation Is now at noon-time. b nut the evening will come. Shall ' Jesus weep at your fall?" Oakway Tournament Competition Is Keen Fifteen contestants remain In the championship flight of the Onkway midsummer golf tournament. With one round played each week, the tourna ment will continue about three weeks longer. All contestants must com plete the matches of the next round by Sunday night In order to avoid defaulting. Results of piny during the past week were ns follows: Championship flight Ford Young defeated O. (J. Rngtey, J, Hoi In m de feated Grover Richardson, George Graham defeated Dick Miller,. Gen. R. .Shaw defeated E. K. Pyne, Walter Achiu defeated L, R. Greenwood, Jack Martin defeated Ray Hall. Dr. Geo. "Winchell defeated Al VnnPoren, Don Caswell defeated W. A. Thompson, H. SI. Peterson defeated Orville Hoselton. C .L. Huff alter defeated Belden HHlinrd, Wm. Mover defeated H. B. Wilder. R. K. DeMott defeated Andy Kichnrdsou, Gordon Wella de feated James Miller, Win. Crisp de mented C. Moreloek. Harold Harbour defeated Don Toomb. The match between DeMott and Richardson was very hotly contested, going to the 21st hole before deci sion. Third flight Roy Graham defeated T. N. Taylor, Karl Sutton defeated Ted Nickel S. R. Strnwn defeated W. M. Kirtley, Don Devereaux defeated T. J. Btockstlll. J. Mneharger rie feated Russell Kvans, Win. Hohnptein defenter O. Chandler (default), Chas. Roherta defeated C. (toettling. II. Htrnwn drew a bye. The Hinging Lady; 6:45. Dixie mem ories. 0, Meet the Orchestra; 0:45, Cecil and Sally; 7, Tom Mitchell, ba ilnnp- 7:1,1. New Kditor of the Ai dhow; U:;iU0, Olympians; Id, Ramona: i ne Arenuians; ii, mnngwooo. ensemble; Jl:.iu to 12 midmgbt, gan, Heilig Defeat Thurston, 17 to 4 The Heilig ' team of the Cascade hisebatl league stretched their winning streak to 10 st "(tight gnmes Sunday by defeat.ng 'I hurst on 17 to 4 in J one-sided game played on the Uni versitv of Oregon freshman field. Perkins. Heilig second baseman, star red nt the bnt with four hits out of four times up. Including i home run the first time up. Lineups for the Sunday enme were: Heilig Perkins 2nd. Di mi w, Milligan If. Wright 1st. Intnan rf. Woodie Haminerickson cf. Matticon Tib, Towne p, Murray rf, Morgenson ct; l hurs inn Knox s. Murray 3b, Price p, Frant 2nd, Piatt c, I. Uray cf, nan sen If, Mathews 1st, H. Grey rf. Help in Canning Program Is Urged Residents of Kugene and vicinity nre urged by Mary Annhi, executive secretary of the Lano county Red CrosB, to make use of the county's portable cannery while it is stationed in Uivertiiue park behind Bkinner's butte this week and help push for ward the county's relief program. Persons who have rnisifd beans and nrn willinu to have them nicked on a sliuro b:isis by thoao enlisted for help with the Red Cross are asked to report to tho Red Cross authorities. Mauy pickers are available to pick the beans for a share of the crop. The B. me plan is Iwing applied to the picking ol other vcueiauies ami frtlif b. HouscvIvcs who are cr.nning for winter supply miiy have a dozen fruit jars from the Red Cross olfice for three full qunrt jars of fruit. This plan will encournge canning and also raises supplies or needy famines. The Red Cross is starting to make Its clothes closet rendy for needy youngsters" who will bo in school this winter. Persons who have garments suitable for school wear are requested to leave them at the Ken uross oflice or notify the office and have them celled for. Grocers to Pick Officers Monday Retail grocers will meet Monday at 8 p. m, in the chamber of commerce1 to compare notes on the hunday hob Ing agreement which went into effect this week. Karl linldwin, temporary president of the Eugene retail grocers association stnted Monday that many grocers reported to him that they en joyed their first day of rest In years. Many went on picnics, rusty fishing poles were brought out ot uie DncK room and many inotn eaten twilling suits were patched up for service again. There wns universal hope that customers would coo pern to in buying their requirements on . Saturdays so the feununy closing could be maintained. Principal business scheduled for the Monday evening meeting h the selec tion of permanent officers for the association. The picnic committee will also report, giving Information as to the place selected for the picnic, the entertainment events, prizes and other details. All grocers have been notified to attend and assist in com plcting organization details. Man and Wife Hurt In Car Accident Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehnnti of Springfield were severely injured when their car overturned on the McKenxie highway a short distance below the Hparks ranch at Blue River Huiidny afternoon. They were driving down "the high way when the enr struck some loose gravel and crashing 'into a high hank on a curved turned o'cr on its side. Passersby assisted the couple out of the wreck and took them to the Sparks rnnch. Dr. K. Ij. Zimmerman of Eugene, who wns at the Roy Scout camp a few miles above there, was called and attended their Injuries. T,ater they were brought to the Pa cific Christian hospital in an ambu lance. Roth were badly cut and bruis ed on the head and shoulders but will recover, Dr. Zimmerman says. Oddfellows to Hold Picnic Up McKenzie Oddfellow lodges of Centrnl Ore gon and the Willamette valley will hold a picnic at Lost ('reek ranch, HH miles up the McKenzie river Sun day, Augimt 7, sponsored by the en campment of Redmond and Spencer butte lodge of Kiigene. It. II. Jonas of l'rineville. rmnd master f Oregon, will Im the speak- j er of the day. The program will be- gilt with a band concert bv the I. O. O. K. hand of Kugpiir at 10:30 a. m. followed by the dedication of the grounds as a site- for similar event. Dinner will follow nt noon With the nrtdrpft of Mr, Jonas fol lowing numbers by the Oddfellows quartet and other inn I col number. ThnNp attending nre anked to bring I their own ramp tables and camp eKi;r. Services Tonight At Gospel Tent There will he are evangelistte ser vice nt the Gospel Tent, Kighth and Madison streets at 7:45 this evening. Rev. Ed C. Cofer, of the Winsett Cofer evangelistic party, will speak this evening on tho subject "The His tory of the Devil." Sunday evening a large number heard Professor Landles' student or ch extra, remler a number of military and sacred selections, which it play ed In ttie special musicnl concert at the beginning of the service. CAMP IjL'CKY BOY. Aug. 2. (Special) Fifty-one boys appeared before Camp Lucky Roy's second per iod court of honor Sunday to receive their awards earned, during thia ses sion of camp. Tho court of honor was held at 11 o'clock and was attended by a large number of parents and friends of scouts. Roy Booth presided as judge of tlie court, while other council mem bers attending the ceremonies were O. y. Stafford, P. Tillman. L. C. Schnrpf. J, J Rogers. J. It. Furring ton, Percy Brown and C. V. Kuzek. ! Carl Mcrryman acted as clerk of the court. . Another feature of Sunday's pro grain was a water front demonstra tion of swimming, -diving, life-saving, and canoeing put on by Kdwin Pratt. Dnnnie Read, Warren Smith, James Edwards, Junior Uuxek, Kenneth Lee, Bob and Kred Booth, Harry Shaw, Bill Adams, Geo. Wilbelm, Bob Mer rill, David Iwi and Carl Heidel. In the afternoon church services were conducted in the forest chapel by Rev, Martin P. Simon. Visitors registered at camp Sunday were; From Eugene, Mr. ami Mrs. E.j S. Fish and son. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. VToraoe Burnett, Mrs. Warren Ii. I Smith and son James and daughter1 Phoebe, Richard, Harmon, lionatd campbell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Booth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jolly, Dr. E X. Zimmerman and children Huth, Margaret and Preston, Dr. nnd Mrs. Will Moxley. Mrs. Kliz nbeth Romane. Miss Sylvia Erdmann, Mr. and Mrs. John J, Rogers, and son Bob, H. H. Stafford, J. D. MacLaren, nnd daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ueea, Miss Margaret Ellen Hill, Miss Betsy Sallee, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Bevel, and son Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinmetz and daughter, Ros nlie, and Mrs, Daisy Lellnn: from Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Weniger. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Thomas and children Catharine and John, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Edwards, Jr., Arthur Mer rymnn and Mr, and Mrs. Schloemnn; from Junction City, Mr, and Mm. Goo. A. Wilhelm and son Leo and Mr. nnd Mrs. H. R. Bnrrowcliff; from Yoncalla, C. N. McKern and son Bil lie; from Lenburg, Mr. and Mr 5. J. C. Ayers; from Oakridge, Mrs. R. W. Putnam; from Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. II, C. Lyman: from Portland, Miss Rnrbnra Henry: and from North Bend, Mrs. S. A. Roes. chance to display some stunning clothes. Whether true to life or not, the picture does offer an interesting pre sentation of the intricate life that might exist outside tho senate cham ber. Incidentally, too, it suggests propaganda in the wrangle over the power trust. Along with this picture for Monday and Tuetiduy, the theater also pre sents a music week feature, starring John Stark Evans, organist, George Rishop, baritone, and Frances Brock man, violinist. M. Ij. Something new and different. charming new star in the person of Jiil.inti Hnrvey ot lenna, and wholly delightful music mark the United Ar tists Production "Congress Dances," which was previewed Sunday night at the Coloninl theater. The picture, which has broken attendance records in Berlin. Paris and London, will come to the Colonial for ita opening North west showing four days starting Wednesday. The picture tells' the story of the Congress in Vienna back in the time of Napoleon, when the fate of this great general hung In the balance. It gives, it new insight into history, has an absorbing romance, and a unique wny of presentation, The picture differs markedly from American productions, and is the type that will anpeal to those who prefer he better things in the cinema. While rnted roar stars by Liberty and hitrh. ly praised by critics. It will, as one critic says "b,ore the children." Those who like lots of violent action and 'meerdrammer" thrills will also prooaoiy De disappointed m it. The enst Includes. Desires th at trncrive nnd tnlented Lillian Hnrvey, Conrad Veidt. one of Europe's great est actors; Hnrry and Henry Garat nnd many others. Elaborate prnparntlons for added ntirnctions with "Congress Dances' nro being made by the Colonial, nnd the four days of this first run prom ise to be among the outstnnding of the season. Lionel Bnrrymore, who "stole" the show" In "Grand Hotel," has another role for superb acting In "The Wash ington Masquerade," now playing at the Fox Alcuonnid, The picture car ries through with considerable con versation, featuring much chatter and the lively come-backs and eloquent orntory of the "Senator," tho part taken by Barrymore. The story, as you will recall, Is about the mid-westerner, who, having become n home-town hero in bis sec tion 0 the stnte, decides to upset the a nolo cart of the state's political boss and rncketcer and run for the senate. He sweeps Into office with n smash nnd lands In Washington as "the peo ple's choice." In Washington, however, the woman In the case nrrkes and from then on tho senator is engulfed in the tnngle of petty pnlltlcinns nnd lobbyists until there comes one of those sennte inquiries." In a dramatic speech before the hearing, the senator exposes the work of the lobbyists who hrd bribed him to give up bis job, his convictions, and keep still; nnd declares he has wrong ed the people he represents. Between nnd betwixt all this, Karen Morlev. ns the glamorous bait, hns a Liberty Party Has Rally Here Sunday T.an oomit.r momhern of thn Lib erty pnrty iwcntly omonizpd In Ori fjrni held a rnlly Sundny at Riverside pnrlt. A lorjre orowd won present at llie mnM mentine and nlnn. fnr nn active ramnalsn In tha coming elec- uon were lata. Eugene hna one of the firat "chap tera" of the party In tho state. Mpm bera nnd frlenda of the pnrtv here heard Dr. H. T. Crnnminsa nnd Dr. S. T. T'rllni of Portland. Dr. Cnmmlns la the chairman of the party In Ore iron and Is nlsn a notional committee man. ,T. Butler of Ensrene. a can didate for con?reaa on the party's ticket, spoke olo. The meeting started at 10 o'clock nnd lasted thronch the mornlnjr and afternoon. Picnic lttnches were served. Armory Patrol Still Maintained Six armed national guardsmen were kept at the Eugene armorv Monday by officers of the guard as a precautionary mensure during re ports of communistic activity through Oregon. An officer sni4 the guard would be taken off Tuesday. He stated that the guardsmen had expected communists might congregate Mon day in an "nntl-wnr" dnv and stnse a demonstration. Nothing had hap- peneu in re .ioniiny ntternoon. Armories in other cities in Oregon have been . protected by armed gitnrns night and uny since Satur Starts Wednesday for 4 Days FIRST RUN IN EUGENE! A FOUR-STAR PICTURE! SENSATIONAL I fed Msadtei of v Hric m4 but LaMtMfcl RADIO Monday, Ann. I KOI1E, Ktigem Ir.'iO. filer Hub concert; ,1. Tnitlcht Slm.luwn; (1. Mil sicul Memory Test; H:,".n, studies In Illack and White; (1:4.. New. Parade; 7. Aces of the Ilitton: 7;:0. Three Hlind Mise; 8, Veterans of For eicn Wars; V, Time signal and aisn off. K(iV. Portland-S:i:( p. m The Music Purl nr. MIC; ?,:'M, Parade of the Stales; . National ltndio r'orilm: 6:"0, Iteml-Tasse ltevue; 7, Amos V And.: 7:15, Lenny Hot. and pon Voorhlea' onhestra; 7-(1, NHC: s. Concert OrcheMra. MIC: S:", link .lones and Kmle Hare. MIC: S:l."i, Uon Tamers. MtC 1). Snmna Inland ers; 11:1(1, Nomads, MIC; 0:"iO, Anson Weeks Prcliestra. NltC; 10, e Flashes. NHC; 111:1,-. The Mad lint tors: 111:1.-.. Mellow Cello; 11. .1,1,1 a Prenmln', Clarence Tolman. 31:lfl V2. organ. KKI, T,oa Anpelcs-, Kklppera Mala Quartet: fi:1.-, Nehl Company Pronriim; n:'!l NHC-K(iO program's to fl; p. The California!): 11:1.-,, Slrlnit Trio; f)::til. (irche.tra: in, NHC-KiiO program; 1(:1fi Phi! Harris and "r- he.ira: 11 to 12 midnight, MIC KU'" nroarams. K:!n, Onkloiid--,-. California slate chamber program! 6:15, news; ft;,"!", mnnm LAST TIMES TODAY IT'S GREAT im DESTR RIDES AGAI k . T." tan mm EmU sr DANCES' j f 11UAN HAVtY jflLjfc. f nrwuT-CCMWivim w. Tjfi. I iuaiiiU'UiiaaH gftZT neguiar i-rices Bargain Mats nss- ' LAST TIMES TODAY Gene Raymond Sari Marltza Irving Ptchel Marguerite Churchill Forgotten Commandments "Chic" Sals Travelog Comedy TOMORROW . JAMES DUNN Spencer Trcy Peggy Shannon "SOCIETY GIRL" ICp ANY TIME I WW ANY DAY LIONEL BARRYMORE In 'Washington Masquerade' ON THE STAGE 9 P. M. GEORGE BISHOP Baritone FRANCES BROCKMAN Violinist JOHN STARK EVANS Piano WIISS LUCYNDRTDW SPEAKS TO KIWIS PLUS Modeit and Wlvta, Old Songs for New, Novelty Newe. LADIES! A $1.00 Jar of Genuine Glenn Yvonne Society Cream FREE with eacli admlealont TO MORROW 4 WEDNESDAY V&.x7 bad my nvochl Ahmj i nmxG Jt AN AURTHUR LOLA LANE LAST TIMES TODAY "THE HATCHET MAN' 4 7 Fiddlers and Harmonica Players Call or Telephone Jas. O'Connell, Fox Rex Theatre, Phone 87, Not Later Than Tuesday Noon. Money In Your Pockets Min Lupt Norton, professor of history at New York ture normal, Odweico, Now York, wan (he speak pr for the weekly luncheoa of the Kiwania club MonHy noon at the Oshurn hot!. ' Miss Norton has traveled In Kuropo with the Sher wood Kddy seminar and i-poke on her observations abroad with par ticular reference to Runnm. She onoke or the wonderful re nourfea in finssia bupIi a minerals and waterways nnd explained what the five year plan attempting to do, Sim anaerted that America nit living abroad are anxious that thin country ahotild recnnizo Itiiftsia an the United States cnii benefit great ly commercially by opening an out let for the products wo have which tiimaia can use. ,T. O. Holt and Rev. Cecil F. Rls- tow were elected an delegates to the Pacific north went district convention to be held In Belhngham. nashmg ton. August 21. 22 nnd 23. Alte r- nates are Hal Houser and Claud R. Uray. Song Elimination Contest to Be Held As one of the big features of music week, a Eng elimination content will hi held KridHy night at 9 o'clock at the Fox MrUonald theater. The con test ia open to anyone over 15 years of hko, the contestant to choose his own sung, anything from clussic to ballad being acceptable. Prize will be awarded on a basis of popular applause, first prize being $5 in cash, second $3 and third Consolation awards of two Fox Mc Donald pannes good the following week will be presented to those fail ing to place. Ray Jones will be mantcr of ceremonies. Contestants may bring their own accompanists if they so desire. Harmony Boys to Sing at McDonald The Eugene Harmony Boyg, a quartet composed of Earl Peterson, Leland Robe, Dale Cooley and John Devereaux. and accompanied by Miss Cora Moore, pianist for the Ku- geDe Gleemen, will sing Wednesday night at 0 at the Fox McDonald at part of the music week program. They will present n medley of old southern melodies interspersed with a few light classicn. BODY IS The body , KjrafrY;-U.', Ihe Columbln rivJr , """" ALL KINDS OF PRINTS Featuring Service With U Good Printing.. Shelton, Turnbull. Fuller Co, 44 W'10 ' Phoneia and Taste HBetiteir "All you could ask for" . . . that's what more men and women every day are saying about Cbestcrfield ... The cigarette with milder Domestic tobaccos cross -blended with just cnoughTurkish, not too much. That's why Chesterfields TASTE BETTER , . , why they are J11LDER, (P .
