Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1932, Image 8

Page Eight
THE EUGENE RE6ISTEE OUAED
. November 21,
PASTOR IN SERMON
"In Everything Give Thanks" was
the topic dineusscd for the 8ermon of
Ber. Krrol B. Sloan, pastor of the
Fairmonnt Chriatian church, in hia
. Thanksgiving Sunday morning icr
mon yoaterday.
Bit sermon in part follow:
"At firat glance, this admonition
, by the Apostle Paul would acem im
possible. But I am sure Paul would
command nothing unreasonable or lm
possible, so we ahnll have to see how
we can give thanks to God for every
thing. For this meana that we ahall
' give thanks in joy and in sorrow, in
health and In aicknegs, in prosperity
nnd in adversity, whpn the skies nre
bright and when they are overcast
and clouded.
"One requisite to this achievement
la faith; faith in God which will en
able us to rise above our circum
stances: faith which tella na that
even adversity, through the power of
God, can work for our benefit and be
a subject for praise. The block of
marble must have faith in the sculp
tor aa he plica It with hammer and
chisel but out of those hard blows
cornea a fine piece of atatuary or a
beautiful piece to decorate some state
ly building.
"If we are properly to give thanks
to God, we must not allow the bless
ings of others to blind us to our own.
Klrg Saul forgot his own blessings,
privileges and possessions when he
' heard David being praised. We think
our Ford is pretty good until we no-
, tice someone else driving a Packard.
But let us forget the other fellow's
blessings and note the ones which we
have ourselves, and give thanks.
"TVe must not forgot to give thanks
for the common, evory-dny things of
life. According to an old story, one
day the sun failed to rise. People
soon became worried; noon came and
still no sun to gladden the earth. The
churchea were crowded with people
praying to God. No one slept that
night. As the time for dawn ap
proached, evory eye was turned eag
erly toward the east, Tho sky be-
. came tinted yellow, then red, and
soon the fiery disk of the aim was
seen coming over the horlcon. All
, broke Into a glad song of praise. How
they praised God for the sunshine
enca mom I But it had never oc
curred to them to be thankful for the
aun shining every day. We are apt
to overlook the common blessings of
' life and take them for granted.
"Then, if wa are to give thanka In
verything we must cultivate the habit
of giving thanka. God is love and
therefore llkos to be loved and ap
preciated; likea to be thanked. One
i of Christ'a sad experiences was when
ha healed the ten lepers nnd only one
returned to thank him. He cried out,
"Here ta come the one, but where
are the nine?" God wonders where
many of us are when we ought to be
before his throne expressing the
thanksgiving and gratitude of our
hearta. Contrast to this, Mary who
came and broke a precioua cruse of
. ointment and anointed the head of
the mnater. Some present rebuked
ber for It. Christ commended her
for it. He said, 'She hath come afore
time,' She came and thanked him
while he waa yet living. She did not
' forget. Let na not forget. Let na
im at thia high Ideal which the
poatle puis before us, 'In everything
give thanka.' '
"Back Street" Is
Noteworthy Drama
Aa a human drama of human
. hearts, no motion picture shown on a
local screen In several sennona hna
excelled "Hack SI root," the Universal
screen piny which opened Sunday at
the Fox-McDonald theater. This note
worthy production ia an adaptation
of Fannie llurst'a widely read story
of the aame name, and the film rer-
. aion doea full justice to tho original
novel.
Irene Dunne, who playa the leading
feminine role, Is delightful as the
spirited young girl who finds true love
when she least expected it, and givea
. up everything else In life to follow the
dictates of her heart. That her lover
is a married man cannot provent an
affair which continues over a span
of twenty years. Tim principal male
part la played by ,1ohn Holes, whose
. fame as a singer has given wny to an
established reputation ns an actor.
June Clyde, William Bakawrll, Ar-
. let ta Duncan, Doris TJoyd, Oeorire
Meeker, Waller Called, Paul Welccl.
Jane Darewell nnd others do sterling
work In "Hack Street," and round out
ft cast of players of unusual excellence.
Bush Still Leads
Nation's Scorers
(By The Assnclaled Pressl
Lou Bush, of Massarhtisetta State,
apparently has clinched the national
. Individual football scoring champion-thin.
Although held scoreless by Tufts
last week, Bush a 114 points put him
' far In ndvanrti of the ruutier-up.
. Halph Graham of Kansas Stnte, and
Carroll Brotierlek of Kast Kentucky
Teachers, who holds thin! place,
Youth Confesses
Hit, Run Charge
DALLAS. Ore.. Nov. 51 C4 Tv
lice said that Kttrlrk Stinnette, It), of
Dallas voluntarily admitted Saturday
he was the driver of the automobile
Flapper Fanny Says
' m &ad I
Girls who buy marcels say "Long
live the klnkl"
that struck and fatally injured Jamea
Lynn, 44, whose body waa found
Wednesday night.
Lynn stepped in front of the car
before Stinnetto saw him, poicequot
ed the youth as saying. He drove on
and waa not aware that the body was
carried some distanco by tho machine,
polico said he declared, Stinnette is a
gradunto of Dallas high school.
"Body and Soul"
Is Subject For
Sunday Lesson
"Soul and Body" was the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sundny, Nov. 20.
The Golden Text was, "I wait for
the Lord, my soul doth wait, and in
his word do I hope (Pa. 130:5).
Among the citations which com-
priied the Lesson -Sermon was the
following from the Bible: Aa for me,
I will behold thy face In righteous-
netm; i ahall he sntieneri, when 1
awake, with thy likeness" (Ps. 17:15).
The Lesson-Sermon also Included
tho following passage from tbe Chris
tian Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to tho Seriptnres,"
by Mary Baker Eddy: "It is objected
to Christian Science that it claims
God as the only absolute Life and
Soul, and man to be His idea that Is,
Hia image. It should be added that
this Is claimed to represent the nor
mal, healthful, and sinless condition
of man in divine Science, and that
this claim 11 made because the Scrip
tures say that God has created man In
Hia own image and after Hia like
ness" fp.344). '
A real "deluxe" roadshow which Is
expected to act a new entertainment
mark in Eusone will be accorded
"HoraefcatherH," the four Murx bro
ther's sensation when it comes to the
Colonial theater this week, according
to Glen Godfrey, promotion manager.
The "deluxe" roadshow will be
presented on Wednesday night the
fir ft day of the four-day run. In ad
dition to "Jlorscfeathers" a 40 min
ute stage show will be offered fea
turing the Colonial Herenaders, an
eight-piece band, and vaudeville acts
and skits.
Several first-run short subjects,
the best comedies that can be ob
tained, will be added to the program.
These Include Andy Clyde, ace come
dian, in "Hunkist KwcHics" and one
of the famous Baby Burlesque ser
ies, 'Pie Covered Wagon,"
All seats will be reserved on Wed
nesday the opening night. They may
be obtained at the box office or re
served by telephone.
' "HorBefpftthers'V has won high
praise from every movie critic in the
country. Such publications as Lib
erty, New Yorker, Time, and others
give it the highest rnting and declare
it to be a picture which should not be
missed. Although like other Marx
brother's productions it la based on
sheer nonsense, it is crammed with
laughs from beginning to end.
Tho roadshow Wednesday will
atart promptly at 7:45 and patrons
are urged to be on hand at this time.
For those who do not have opportun
ity to como on Wednesday night, the
picture will be shown continuously on
Thursday from 2 until 11, Friday
night and Saturday matinee and evening.
SPRINGFIELD NEWS ITEMS
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21. (Sne
cial) Mrs. Margaret Kenyon will en
tertain members of the Aeneas dub
at their monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30.
SEWING' CLUB
SPUING FIELD. Nov. 2!. (fine
cial) The sewing club of the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary will meet with
Mrs. II. Schaftenburg Tuesday aft
ernoon to make clot lies for needy
people In this vicinity.
Lakeview Man Is
Arrested in Lane
Andy Mnckey, 27. waa arrested In
the hills south of Cushman Sunday
by John Carlile, deputy sheriff, on a
warrant issued at Lakeview charging
him with a statutory offense. He was
held in the county jail nnd the sher
iff of Lake county waa expected to
arrive some time Monday to take him
to Lakeview for trial.
In reaching the locality where
Mnckey was located the deputy sher
iff waa compelled to go by boat sev
eral miles on the Sluslaw river and
walk quite a distance over the hills.
There are 3,825 miles of waterways
and canals constructed In the British
Isles at a total cost of about $500,-
iKJO.ooo.
SPECIAL Children's Haircut,
CITY SHOP. 855 Oak St.
15c.
58 Pound Squash
Displayed at Store
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial) A mammoth squash, weighing
58 pounds, was on display at Sneed s
Grorcry store Monday morning.
The squash, one of seven on a vine
70 feet long, was produced by O. C.
Thurman. The other six ranged in
weight between 23 pounds and 58
pounds. A. total of 241 pounds of
Hubbard squash was grown from one
seed. -
Baptist Men Asked ,
To Eugene Banquet
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial) Men of the Baptist church will
be guests at a banquet Tuesday
evening to be given by men of the
First Hnnfist eh u roll in Eucene. The
affair will begin at 0:30.
How many would attend irom nere
waB not known Monday morning. Ac
cording to Hcv. W. G. Taylor,' pastor
of the local church, a representative
group will go from hero.
PERSONAL ITEMS
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial). R. L. Sears returned Saturday
from Hillsboro. With him were his
mother, Mrs. Eva Sears, and his bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Seara,' who will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays here.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Radabaugh of
Roseburg visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Taylor, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan of
Brownsville are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Moshier.
on Thursday evening, will be held on
Wednesday this week, at 7:15, in or
der to make room for family gather
ings and other events of Thanksgiving
day.
Choir practice will also be held on
Wednesday, aa usual, and will begin at
8:30 p. m.
T-
Yarnall Reunion ;
Is Held Saturday
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial) Children and grandchildren of
Jeremiah Ynrnall held a reunion Sat
urday at the home of Silas Yarnall in
Springfield. This wna the first time
in 25 years that nil the living children
of Jeremiah Ynrnall have been to
gether. They were born and raised
in, the Mohawk river, valley.,
At the reunion Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. Armstrong of Dickens, Iowa,
Georgo Yarnall of Bicklcton, Wash.,
Mrs. Mollio Willis of Portland, John
Yarnall of Vida, Mr. and 'Mrs, Silas
Yarnall, Mrs. Edna Yarnall and daugh
ter, Edna June, Harry Ynrnall,
Wayne Yarnnll, Ennis Yarnall, and
Wilbur Yarnall, all of Springfield.
Another Potato Bag .
Pool Js Forming
Another potato bag pool Is being
worked up by O. S. Fletcher, county
agricultural agent, and if enough or
ders are obtained a Beeond large order
for the bag? with Lane county brands
printed on them will be sent in.
The Eugene Mill and Elevator com
pany is co-operating with the office
of the agricultural agent, in that it is
financing the deal with the bag com
panies by loaning its credit.
ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610
The usual capacity crowd filled the
music building auditorium for the
weekly Sundny vesper organ re'cltul by
John Stark Evans.
The first number of the ,half-hour
program was the Andante from the
-Unfinished Symphony" by Schubert.
The first movement of this symphony
was played last week by Mr. Evans,
and with tho Andaiite or second
movement completes the composition.
A novelty number waa "Ave Maris
Stella of the Nova Scotia Fishing
Fleet." by Harvey Gaul, an unusual
descriptive piece. "Traume" by Rich
ard Wagner, was a short pensive
number, relieved by the next selec
tion, "Midsummer Caprice," of John
ston, the light-hearted gaiety of which
made it a favorite with the audience.
The recital closed with J. S. Bach's
"Toccata nnd Fugue in D Minor," a
composition showing the power of the
organ as in instrument of musical
expression.
The last recital of the term will be
held next Sunday at 5 p. m.
Coburg News
COBURG, Nov. 21. (Special)
Of interest to Coburg people is the
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. How
ard St run k in Yakima, Wash., Nov.
16. The baby has been named How-,
ard Marvin Jr., and weighs 6'
pounds. Mrs. Strunk was formerly
Miss Mildred Mountain and attended
Coburg high school. Mr. Strunk is
the son of Mr. .and Mrs. William
Strunk of Camp Creek and is a
graduate of the local high school.
Miss Lena McNobb entertained In
honor of. Miss Jewel Roden Tuesday
evening at her home. The evening
was spent in sewing. The guest list
included Miss Jewel Roden, Miss
Erma Strand, Miss Magda Sorensen',
Baptists Change
Bible Study Day
SPRTNGFIELD, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial). The weekly Bible study hour
of the Baptist rhurrh, regularly held
NEMA CAPSULES
The safe Vermifuge for Live
stock and Poultry,
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette
Your Last Chance!
This Year To
LEARN TO DANCE
In i
BEGINNERS CLASS
This Is the last class of the year. Learn
to dance NOW and enjoy . the holiday
dances. Lowest rates ever offered.
TUESDAY 8:15
9 Lessons $5.50 Ladlei $4.50
861 Willamette
Tr
Phone 3081
AVE Money, Time
and Health with the
new VICKS PLAN for
better Control-of-Colds.
PREVENT
finy Colds
Cold SOONTP
3 NTO THE VALLEY S
k'tSSb WWl" Wl " DEATH
dln SS&&r&S- C III John CWIton, after the famous to
r Xf -W )y lmss5SiijV:-' ' --S?-. iViw fainting depicting the heroic Charge f
'rWAtJA7Pi kilVnlMlL s " 5M U!s Brigade in the face of a M
I WlliiWlytW& 'WWJ withering Ire at the battle of Bala- B
' W' Warn in the Crimean War (18S4). 6
fA Vll XVtVlV1 Mfof-flnd raw tobaccos have no f
No raw tobaccos in Liickies
that's why they're so mild
WE buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in all the world
but that does not explain why
folks everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
trudi that "Nature in the Raw
is Seldom Mild" so these fine
tobaccos, after proper aging and
mellowing, arc then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri
fying process, described by the
words "It's toasted". That's
why folks in every city, town and
hamlet say that-Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
It's toasted
inat package of mild Luckiea
Miss Theo Bartholomew, Mrs. Harold
Hnrd, Mr. and Mra. John McN'abb,
Mis Isabel McN'abb, Norman Mc
N'abb, and Min Lena McN'abb, the
hosteBB.
Dr. M. E. Jarnagin, who has been
seriously ill, la improving.
Mra. Heuben Stoneberg, who under
went a major operation at tbe Eu
gene hospital a few weeks ago, re
turned to her home Friday.
Carpus Gray, Mra. Clara Vogt,
Mr. Hull, Misa Alene Vogt, Miss
Froncinu Gray and Curtis Chandler
made a trip to Salem Saturday to
visit Mrs. KiiII'h son, Henry Kull. and
and Mrs. Vogt's son, Tommy Vogt
Dr. and Mrs. George P. Wincliell
were guests of Dr, and Mrs. M. E.
Jarnagin Sunday.
Mrs. W. D. Busey, Miss Eunice
Busey, Mrs. John Donaca and Wil
lard Donaca were guests at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarna
gin this week.
Several families, as a rule, share a
communal kitchen in which they do
their cooking, in Moscow.
jess now iuTTT
I nt Madison Square tiarde. 1?
given charge of tne p..'
arena, which has a ..
www. - -hi
RACE HAS BIO Phi.
The Cuban Sweeps!,, '
at Havana, to bo staged 17
winter race meeting ZM !
there Jan. 21. ,viii
$50,000. 1 KnJ
incr Trr a ..
s.ir.LS King
Joe Ensle, mnnncer of u, J
tnnooga, Tenn., baseball ?.?
noon ni,n..... k. ."-.
during morning sesinP.
Flavera on the rlnh wi...a,t I
ucjita.
TOUGH FOR GAR
Gar Davidson's first Jtt,
of the Army's football ta JL
him with only three of iu.
rAPi,lni.B Koob Ti
......... . , ,re Bt
luuHKy una ropotinlt.
Eugene's Own Store
McMorran
Washburne
"We Give S. & H. Green Stamps"
. ' - ' PHONE 270o!
Women's and Misses'
Trench Coats
are here
: $0.50 '
Sizes 1 41 6 1 8 2040
Eubberize'd gabardine plaid lined smartest trend
coat style leather buttons No rust belt buckle
A good looking, practical coat for all rainy ad
windy weather.
The last we can get at this price-1
second nm
SALE
'Wear Ever"
Turkey Roasters
6 lb. Turkey 7 Pint Jars
10 lb. Turkey 7 Quart Jars
14 lb. Turkey 8 Quart Jars
$3.75
S4.75
-$5.75
BASEMENT
V, Duncan Gold Seal
10c 15c 25c
Lw 8ai?es M
THAWKSGIVM
in Oregon to California
Our new winter one way and
roundtrip fares are real
money savers. They are in
effect between all stations in
Oregon and are good in
coaches or tourist sleeping
cars. Ride the train for a
smooth, fast trip.
EXAMPLES
One Round
To Way Trip
PORTLAND . . .$1.85 $3.00
SALEM 1.10 1.75
ALBANY 70 1.16
CORVALLIS .. ,70 1,15
By train, you can now V
San Francisco and W
$20, and for only $1.50
each way you can off.
comfortable night's $ljP'
a roomy tourist bev t
trains carrying tounJt m
ers). Here are example"
our popular coach fa"1
SAN FRANCISCO
One way . o)
Roundtrip
lOSANCEUj;j
One way U
Roundtrip . . '
f.nt mn W ' "i'T'JI
Mtbn tr mlmimr "fliitf
fitrttl itnprnf ti. f r
It d; Um.1 I f"
Southerner Pacini
A. J. Gillette. Ticket Agent
Phone 2200