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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1933)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Two January 34, W AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published every evening and Sunday) EDITOlt AM) PUBLI8UEU Altoo . Biker J1ANAOI.NO ED1T0H William M. Tuijd.o NEWB SERVICE, Associated Press. United Frew ' MEM BE 11 .... Audit liureau of Clreulstions The Reglster-Uaird's policy ia the complete and Impartial publication Is Ita newa pages of all news and statements on news. On tbis pane, the editors of The ltegiater-Uuard offer their opinions on events f the day and matters of Importance to the com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful In the development of.cooetructlve community policy. A. NEWSPAPER 18 A CITIZEN OF ITS COMMUNITY. STUPIDITY ESCAPES DEPRESSION. fTVHE blithe stupidity with which, some people can meet a profound social crista Is one of the most discouraging features of the depression. It Is In stanced strikingly by a little story In the current news dispatches. In Connecticut, near Danbury. there was a farm er who owed someone (3800. He couldn't pay It, so his creditor went to court and got the farmer thrown Into jail under an old law which, It Is said, was last used against P. T. Barnum nearly a cen tury ago. The jailing took place laBt August At that time tbe farmer had fairly good prospects for the har vest season outside, of course, of the fact that be was In jail, On bis farm there were 10O pigs, fat tening for the market There were 6000 head of cabbages in his fields and 6400 tomato plants which were just beginning to bear. But the farmer was jailed for debt, and his wife and two small children were left to look after things. The job was too much for them the wife, by the way, was expecting a third child and things went to pieces. All but 19 of the pigs died. The tomatoes and cabbages rotted before they could be gathered. The natural result, of course, Is that the family today is utterly destitute. The farmer Is still In jail and tbe creditor, needless to say, hasn't yet received a dime. Now here is a prize example of the damage that plain, ordinary dumbness can do In a time of social crisis. The creditor who ruined everything by having this farmer jailed at the wrong time was 'possibly a shade more stupid than Is usual. Yet bis action Is merely a logical development of the- pressure which tbe whole load of debts has put on the farmer- and, incidentally, on industry as well In this time of depression. The same papers that told of this Connecticut farmer also told how Iowa farmers threatened to lynch a bidder at a farm foreclcsure sale. The two Hems weren't really unrelated. Both testify to the unbearable nature of the agricultural debt structure. tber ia really a black leopard; this caged beast In Hollywood, therefore, was really a transplanted Bagheera, and evidently be was quite as savage and dangerous as Kipling's animal was. And those of us who spent many happy hours as boys, following the adventures of Bagheera found something deeply interesting in tbis little story of the accident at the Hollywood loo. ETERNAL SUPERSTITION. rPHOSE 13 Chlcagoans who bave formed the Antl- Superstition Society seem at least to have the courage of their convictions. During the first 13 days of the year, these men are out to flout as msny ancient superstitions as tbey can think of. They will walk under ladders, let black cats cross their paths, light three clga rets off of one match, and so on: and at last, on Friday, Jan. 13, they had a banquet. The funny part of it all is that no matter how successfully tbey go through with this program the people who actually do respect tbe old super stitions wont be Impressed at all. The euperstl- tlous person Isn't amenable to reason, argument or the power of example. Thirteen times 13 men could break all the taboos of superstition with Im punlty, and it wouldn't affect him. He's superstl' tlous well, because he's superstitious, thst's all. Technocrats accuse the steel industry of holding life-long razor blades off the market to keep up the demand; but they can't bring that charge against the styptic pencil boys. When it comes to holding back Improvements to keep sales clicking it must have taken our best minds years to keep clgaret lighters from lighting. t Charity never seems sweeter than when you enter It In the exemptions column on an Income tax return. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK NEW TRICKS FOR SEA DOGS. rpHOSE recent newa stories telling how the Amerl can navy has been holding extensive maneuvers In the Pacific would probably have been a lot more Interesting to the average citizen if be had any clear Idea just what naval maneuvers are like and why they are so Important Of course, even the most confirmed landlubber knows that target practice, gun drill and so on are necessary. But the true inwardness of naval tac tics In the larger sense Is something that doesn't often got explained, and that la too bad; tor It makes an Interesting story. In all ordinary naval engagements a fleet must act and fight as a unit. The open sea drill of a group of warships Is not unlike the drill of a pla toon of Infantry, and It Is necessary for the same reason that the Infantry drill Is necessary. The battle of Jutland in the World War gives a fine example of the fruits of successful drilling. Twice In that battle the German high seas fleet found Itself heading directly Into a death trap a situation in which all the guns of the British fleet would bear on the foremost German squadrons and In which the German squadrons at the rear would be unable to come to the rescue until it was too late. There was nothing for the Germans to do but cut and run for It; but the ordinary method of maneuvering by squadrons would take too long, and before tbe fleet could be brought out of danger the disaster would happen. Then the long weeks of maneuvering paid big dividends. Over and over the Germans had prac ticed a move by which each ship, Independently, swung about in a half-circle to form a new line beaded in the opposite direction. It was an "im possible" bit of tactics; experts In other navies had beard of It, had said It couldn't be done. But at Jutland the Gormans did It did It twice, and saved their fleet from what had looked like certain destruction. Out on tho Pacific the American warships have been plodding through weeks of hard, tiresome drilling. The general public hardly hears of It and doesn't understand It; but It Is Just such work that changes a collection of ships Into a unified fleet, ready for any chance that fate may bring to It. THE COST OF WAR. AN excellent slieup of the fundamental forces In volved In the present depression la contained In a little artldo in the current Issue of The Lamp, official publication of tho Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Predicting a steady return of pros perity, the article remarks: ' "The economic revolution works Inexorably to correct distortion. A war that consumed $100. 000,000,000 of cspllal and millions of Uvea haa grown Impatient at the delay In settling Ita ac counts. It demands adjustment: it Is exacting pay ment with accumulated Interest. "The process Is painful, but If It cannot be avoid ed, Its severities may be lessened through sympa thetic handling." That expresses things very well. We are pay ing for the war and for the developments that grew out of the war: and w might remember these prosent years of trial, the next time someone In vites us to get Into another war. BAGHEERA STILL LIVES. rpilCTK wasn't anything especially Important about the little paragraph In the papers which told bow a movie actor In Hollywood was seriously clawed when he passed loo near a rage containing black leopard; but to anyone who grew up on Kipling's "Jungle Books" the Incident is bound to be of more than passing Interest In torn ways the moat attractive character In tbose splendid books wss Bagheera. the black pan therthe Jungle demon who feared nothing and who became the closest friend of the boy Mone.ll. And naturalists bare pointed out that a black ran- AN IMPORTANT DECISION , (Albany Democrat-Herald) fHE decision of the United States supreme court vTBE-ruuna mo oruer or me interstate commerce commission requiring the O.-W. R. & N. railroad to build a line from Crane to Crescent. Ore., la (mnnn.ni because It places a sharp limitation on the power of the commission in nemanmng tne construction of new lines. J he crux of the decision was that tbe commission's power to order extension of lines under tbe transpor tation act "la confined to extenaion within the under taking of the carrier to serve and cannot be eitended to emoraee tne building of what la essentially a new line to reach new territory." Tbis meana that tbe commission can order a railroad to build extensions within the area which ita system serves but it cannot compel It to extend Its area of operation. Th'la decision is ressonsble because It protects both the Interests of the rallroarta and of the public. It makes It impossible for a railroad to withstand the just demsnds for service within the territory which Its system serves while It protects the railroad from being forced Into building Its lines Into territory which might prove unprofitable. In tbe case at hand, the order that compelled this rauroan 10 oiiiia a line inrough a territory that could nor support it was unjust, a demand that Invited In-aolvency. Such an order la tantamount to confiscation of property. SIDE GLANCES I x S r lr so. u. a ear. orr. I t L a eisMarsiA a ear. orr. topic, "The Great Tribulation," broadcast over KORE 7:30 to 9. Overcome meet at 6 p. m. Service on Tuesday, 7:30 p. m-; on Friday, 7:30 p. m., the B. S. T. S. students are in charge, assisted by the young people of the church. Bible Standsrd - Weodling, Oregon, E. W. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school, 2 o'clock, F. i L. Davis, superintendent. Afternoon service, 3 o'clock. Mrs. Johnson will bring tbe afternoon message. Eve ning service, 7:45 o'clock, with an I evangelistic message by tbe pastor. I Prayer meeting triday night at 7:30. Jesus At His Work Bible Standard Beulah Jones, pastor. Bible school. 10 o'clock. Albert Adams, superin tendent. Morning sermon, 11 o'clock. Junior service 3 p. ni. favored by chalk talk. Evening service, 7:45 o'clock; sermon topic, "Tbe Lamp Lighter." Mid-week service, 7:45, be obedient to Heb. 10:25. United Lutheran Thirteenth avenue east and Tilth street Prank S. Belstel, pastor. Sun day school, 0:45. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "God's Relation to and Rulersbip Over the natural World." The choir will sins "O. For a Closer Walk With God" (Foster). The Lutheran student as sociation will meet in the "X" bunra low at 5:30 p. m. Text: Mark 1:21-35 The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for January 15. River Road ' Otto Crumley, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. in.; morning service at 11. The tonic will be "The Greatest Book in All the World." Tho ser vices will be in charge of Uutb uiooa. "But Claude, some of the eeuples who aren't at happily married as we are seam to get out and have more tu n." At The Churches Sunday Csndle Lighting Service to Be Held Sunday Evening In Central rrcsDyierian wnurcn; uutsiae speakers come to Other Congregations; Music Planned Church of God Third end Monroe streets. Ttev. C. K. Chapman, pastor. Sunday Hcnooi, wmu, t. A regelK. superin tendent. Morning service, 11 o'clock: sermon topic, "Christ's Challenge to the Church." Young people's meeting, o:JU p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning, 7:30 p. m. IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG HITS HIGHWAY EXPENDITURE CPRINGFIELD, Ore., (To the Editor. I The resoki tlons adopted by the South Lane Tax league and puonsned in your pnper of the 14th Inat., are cer tainly tne expression of a large number of the tax payers in the county. The resolution: "Whereas, It now appears that legis lators are atrlvlng for some new method of filiation In. stead of retrenchment of expenditures" Is from news neper reports of the sctlons or the late extra session. The public wants retrenchment of expenditures, but If the taxpayers' money was spent wisely Instead of being wasted aa It la In many initances they wetild leei mat tney were getting a little for what they pay. An examplo of the wasting of public money Is to be seen by all who travel south from Eugene In the In stallation of the state scales. Six men bave worked fifteen daya end three men for three days on this par ticular Job and at the prent rate will be employed (here for some time to come. There Is no doubt in the mind of anyone that the men need the employment but It seems thaft whoever has supervision over the ex penditure of public money conld get this job done in a reasonable length of time and nut the men on other Jobs. I expect that the answer to" this will be that It I. being done In the Interest of chsrlty and charity la certainly public money. The work la .being done on the highway end the auto and truck taxes furnish the money and yet they say they can't lv us a three dollar ante license. The reason Is evident. J. N. KLINEFELTER. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By DR. MORRIS FtSIlflEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia. the Health Maeailne NCIENT Greeks knew about lockjaw. Indeed the' minor w moorrn men r ne. Minnocrare. ri.M-rih.rf It and made some statements about the likelihood of recovery which are still good. It wss not. however, until ISM thst it wss thoo.M to he Infections end the germ was not described until ISStV Today It is ncsslhle to isnlste the mm in It artlflellly and to produce lorkiaw in animal, i. Jectlng the germ Into their bodies. The poison produced by these germs Is one of the most powerful poisons known. Most people used to think thst tetanus, or lockjsw, wss alwavs caused by scratching the skin with a rusty nail. Today It is known thst the rusty nsil produce, ike disease hers,,.. It Is contaminated with material containing the germ ol tetsnus. When this germ rets Into tha hodt b. m..n. whatever It seta up inflsmmstlon of nerve tissue and. because these germs have a special predilection for certsln nerves, the condition called lockjaw la produce,!. ii is now wen rstsnitsne tost certs in tines of wounds are more likely to cause tetsnus ihn' nh, The most Important are wounds which are deep, pens trstlnc. lacerating or crushing and which. heeaue of that tact, permit particles of foreign matter eentsining ths germs of tetanus to go deeply into the tUauea ta remsln there. The germ lives much belter In the ahsenc. of ... gen. When It Is pushed deep Into a wound It Is n-lthoin otigen and therefore Is under the best possible con ditions fr its growth. The effects are produced mors he ih nnLo.. ... duced than by the germs themselves. Indeed. It it be- lieved that the poison, or tniin, is transported bv ths lymphatics snd thst in this way It reaches the nerve tissue. Nazarene Church Eighth and Madison streets. J. Martin Clos. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.. -D. R. Winfrey, superin tendent. Morning worship, 11 o clock A SERVICE of special interest minster forum at 6:30. .Mid-week ser- . . , ;Morn,n wornip, 11 o'clock: among the churches Sunday will vice on Wednesday evening at 7:30. ' Mor' W'- A. J. Smith be that planned by Central Pre.by- I "'",," I! .f.'., 5 ,"! S""'" terian church in the evening, cele brating the giving of the Gospel to tbe Gentilea. It will be a candlo lighting service, aix choira to par ST!,.. r-nnn.an.tlnn I n inaiui ,a ,, .n SVC' . "-"'"'""' ming service. Thirteenth and' Ferry streets, Cloy j B. Palmer, minister. Sunday school, Springfield Baptist tlcipate, and each person comini tojtcndent. Morning nervlce, 11 o"clock: , Tnvlor. nnntor Morninr serVice 11 Mac a candle. Several of tbe sermon aubject, "Athletics and Re-iilock- aermon S churche. have arranged for outside Hgion." Special music; quartet, "Holy j IXeHty" Evenly service i ll speakers Sunday Qnd in a number, Art Thou" (HnndcIJ. Jamea Jacob- o'clock- Holy Communion will be held. sen.-Leavitt Wrigl,t. Donald Edwards I fiod." ' Ymn 'ng Vt find William Kidwell. Mrs. Patricia i . an r :J ??.L l First Baptist I- Edwards at the organ. Sunday! ' ' "J lue pttMor evening torum. i:av o clock; subject. "The Cooperative Movement in ' By WM. E. GILROY, D.D. (Editor of The Congregationalist) WHAT would we think today if in a community of well established churches, with priests and official officers holding responsible positions. and many of them trained for their task, someone In the community, out side of this official group and on his own responsibility, should suddenly come forth aa a teacher of relicion. speaking entirely in his own way and without much regard for thi constituted authorities or ordinary and conventional standards? We should think it somewhat strange, and we should probably meet the newcomer with at least an attitude of questioning. If he seemed to have some specific truth to offer, if there was something in his person ality or methods that Impressed us with his sincerity and liis earnest and unselfish character, we should probably listen to him with open minds and make some response to his teaching. Such a thing would not. of course. be altogether out of place In a mod ern American community where we bave developed a freedom nnd variety of religious expression probably nev er before known in this history of the world. But it was not always so. It was no wonder that when .Teus' neighbors in Galilee beard his words, spoken with simple Assurance, they marveled and said, "Is not this the carpenter?" It is noteworthy, of course, that Jesus chose the official places of religion to give his teaching, and the free practice of the synogogue made i this possible. Jesus was not an im age breaker, destroying the religion and the institutions of the times. He stated very definitely that he had not come to destroy bat The interesting thi whereae the scribes, ho ttL6 official representatives of m ' might have been thought of Z'1 - , uie record!, Jesus "taught the people i. having authority and not . ' ecribos." u ! To them tha ... the letter of the law and thXH tion tnat nail grown up nround,' ,-. u,m io say. But I brought his messnge in the ,. elemental truth. When he would t.pi. .l. concerning the fatherhood he met them on the ground ol w fntherhood, nnd pointed out t ? that if there was any jjood i5; themselves thev cnntH k. it was in God only to a grnt(,2 iiirruiB nt-Kree. r-o It was tb-J brought such mnttcrs us mem J forgiveness right into th human thiught nnd human rtlij In his very Illustrations t, the people upon their own rJ .... , ..ujrit icsson fro lilies of the field, from ls,i sea, anil sky. and from dally mina mm guesia tne rixlicrmin merchant seeking goodly p,,, iiuum-w im swi-eiiini: tier hn. hunting for the silver that she lost, nnd a hundred anil one otbt- ' nis nnsr to rue nres and icnccH of the people. His power nml influence m ifest in physical transform,,; such as have usually accompany human thought and hum. ),- the henling of the sick, the tr,t ening nnti messing ot tne treit : nil this only helped to empht. tne strange power of this m nnd arisen among mm. Ai ninrveled at his teaching, they veicu no less nt nia wonderful nnt Life A Life of Obedience." The observance of the Lord's supper will precede this message. Evening serv lee 7:30 o'clock. Sermon topic. "Christian T'nity: Is It Possible? If So How?" Young people's meetings Both Christian Endeavor societies will meet nt 0:30. RADIO Broadway and High etreets, Rev. Itrw.nl- Wll.nn nn.tn. Hihl. .nh..nl ,t 0-4K ii a Hh.,ii.w ,, ;,. ,i-, i Theory and Prnctice." Mr. Domas Morning worship at 11. Pastor's ser-l""d 5!r .Bristol of the cooperative mon there. "Home'e Finest Product." ! ,nrra 10 be tbe PO"s. Anthem: "Like as the Hart" (West), tenor solo sung by Kdwin Beach. At 7:30 the nnator will nrescb on "The World's First Baby." Anthem, "Soft-! r.rnest M. Whitesmith, minister. ly snd Tenderly" (Thompson), men's 1 hurch school at 0:50 o'clock, Cooperative Movement Community Liberal (Unitarian) Eleventh avenue at Kerry street, quartet, "Nearer, My God, to Theo' (Maaon). Thla will be a service fea turing old fnvorlte hymns. Orgnn recital played by Robert Gould at 7:16, "Just a Song nt Twilight" (Molloy), "Sweet and Low" (Bern- by), "The Lost Chord'' (Sullivan). Three young people's groups will meet et :M). The senior group will be led by Ruth Wing. St. Mary's Episcopal Seventh and Olive streets, II. White, rector. Morning service. o clock : sermon Worship." topic "Christian Betheida Lutheran Elmlra road, Samuel J. Hansen. pastor. Divine worehip. 11 o'clock: sermon topic "Man's Ability to Grasp Spiritual Things." Choir will sing A Uean Heart." Sunday school and Bible class, 0:30. Service with holv communion nt a:iaj p. m. Church service at 11 o'clock. Ser mon topic, "Tho Lost Regulator of the Mechanism of Our Social Life." KORE broadcast at 2 o'clock. Eve ning service at 7 30. An address to high school students only. Fslrmount Church of Christ Corner East Seventeenth and Col umbia streets, Errol B. Sloan, pastor. Bible achool, 0:15. Communion and morning worship. 11. Sermon, "Vic torious Visions." Christian Endes vnr, 6:30. Evening service. 7:30. Sermon, "Opinions of Christ," 81. Mary's Csthollo Eleventh snd Chnrnelton streets, Rev. F. P. Leinsig. pastor. Sunday masses, :(ki and 10:311 a. m. ltnssry and benediction. Sunday, 4:00 p. ni. Pally masses st 6:45 a m. excent Tuesday and Friday, 8:25 a. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner of Twelfth avenue east and Oak street. Sumlsy services at Jl a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject of the lesson sermon Is "Life." Sunday school at U:.io a. m. Heilnesilay eve- ng testimonial meeting at S o'clock. The reading room at 432 Miuer building Is open dally frora 0 a. m. to 0 p. m. Sundays and holidays, from 2 to 5 p. m. On Wednesdays the reading room closes at 5 p. ro. Qraos Luthersn Eleventh and Ferry streets, Mar tin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 1th Morning service at 11. Mr. Simon will preach the first of two' sermons on the topic. "How to Help First Methodist Episcopal Twelfth ond Willamette atreets, Rev. Cecil F. Rlstow, minister. John Stark Lvans, organist nnd choir mnster. Church school, 0:45 a. m., !,. A. Payne, superintendent. Morn ing worship. 11:00 o'clock, sermon by Cecil F, Itistow. Music by chorus choir. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Talk on "The Tootry of tbo Bible" by Cecil F. Ristow. Illustrated lee lure on "History of the English Bible" by Dr. A. R. Sweetser. 0th Grade league. 6:30 p. m. Open forum. High School League, 6:30 p. m. Wesley club, 6:00 p. m. Social hour. At 0:30 Mrs. George P. Winchell will talk to tbe group. First Christian Eleventh nnd Oak streets, S. Enrl Childers. pastor. Morning service. 11:00 o'clock: subject, "What Time Is It," by the pastor. Special music by the choir. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Victor P, Morris of the V. of O. will speak at the regular evening service. Sunday school. 0:43 a. m., John B. Perry, superintendent. .Mid-week services at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Dr. Childers. leader. Toun Goshen Lutheran Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Evening service nt 7:30. Sermon topic, "Nathan and David." College Crest Lutheran Stella Magladry school, Martin P. Simon, pnstor. Sunday school at 0:45. Evening service- Tuesday at 7:30. "Heirs of God" Is the topic for the service. Waltervllle Presbyterian Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. Regular preaching service at 7:30 Sunday evening. Topic of sermon, "The Church's Mission In Times Like These." Special music. Congrega tional singing led by piano and violin. Sunday school at 10:30, F. W. Page, superintendent. Lnion C. E. meeting at 7 o'clock. Springfield Methodist Episcopal Dean C. Poindexter, minister. "Shepherds of Souls" will be the message for Sunday mornine at 11 o'clock. The evening message at 7:30 wilt be "Grounded Generators." Tbe t hurch school meets at 0:45 a. m. Tbe Epwortn Leagues at 6:30 p. m. Lans County Holiness Mission Eighth and Washington streets, D. M. Higbee, superintendent. The regular Sunday afternoon holiness rally at J:30. Singing, music, testi monies and a gospel messnge. Nejt luesday. Jon. 17. the monthly all day holiness meeting will be held either in tbe Salvation Army hall or at the mission, the place to be announced Inter. Preaching at 10:30 anil i':uu o clock. Springfield Full Gospel Assembly 231 Mnin street. Rev. Raymond R. Merrin, pastor. Sunday school. 0:45 a. m.. E. Hnrwood. sunerintendent. Morning service. 11 o'clock; sermon topic, "yiiristiau Standards of Prin ciple and Living." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock: sermon topic, "Past Feeling." Evangelistic service Tues day, 7:30 p. m. Bible stmly. fifth of series on "The Holv Snirit." people's meetings Sunday evening at ' namely The Symbols of the Holy 0:15. I Spirit." Thursday, 7:30 s. m. Preach- Bethany Evangellcsl Sith and Blair streets. C. S. Horgtrrser, pastor. Morning ser- ing and praise. Lowell Bible Stsndard Bible school si 10 a. m.: all-day vice U o'clock: sermon topic," Bought stod,lar,i: trombone duct bv Evnn- --,.i,. hip n,ir. I low ro lieiplU.;,k . r,.: fi.. r i- a ' ivuiiviic uuei py r.van- Thos. Who Have Fallen." Tbe sub- " , ,"' 7 . v T" i M"- "T Southard; topic Ject for this Nin.lay will he: "Nethsn! ., r ,. ., V """m"s,ot sermon by the evangelist In the The germs of tetanus seem to live preferably In and David." There will be no evening "U .i, , T " ';"! adernoon at 2:30. "Which Church service. ,,h' ' charge. Sundsy.j, night?" Overcomers' meeting will , """"l ,,rt ;wk- p- B-.Troutt. h, M, ., BfrTl Sr,har,, r.,, . . , , 'uperin endent. Toung peoples meet- , k. Emnt ;.30 En. TV,',"1 --"' Wsys," illustrated by Lester Swag- ,., v inrs. nimmrr. j Tbe secrsment of the Lord's supper ' Central' Lutheran will be administered at the It o'clock i Sixth and Pearl streets.. P. J. service Sumlsy. Topic of sermon. : I. uveas, minister. Crnl.il Sunday "Christ's Chsllenge to His Church." , school and Bible rlass for adults at based on Acts S. Mi.s Rose Simons 0 45 a. m., Mrs. Alice Tencs, super will be the soloist. Sundsv school at ; Inlemlent. Morning worship at 11 0:45 promptly. Elmer Surdam is o'clock. Both rholr.. will render superintendent. C. E. groups meet special music. Afternoon service In gart of Eugene on tbe canvss. Evan gellstic services will be held every night. Waltervllle Church ef Christ Wslterville schoolhouse, Mrs, O. F. Lnttin. pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning service at It o'clock; sermon topic. "Things SATURDAY, JAN. 14 KORE, Eugene 4:30, parent's for urn: 5. twilight shadows: 5:45, star- dust; 6, dinner concert: 6:30, person nllties: 6:43, news parade; 7, the best In music; 7:Li, neighbor sisters 7:30, Mike and Ike; 8, land of dreams 8:30, dream boat. KGO. Oakland 5 p. m., Arion trio: 5:30, Little Orphan Annie; 5:45 dramatic sketch; 6, to be announced 6:30, vocalists ond orchestra; 7, Lnoky Strike hour: 8, Caswell con cert; 8:15, Golden State Family Rob insnn; 0, rythmic shadows; 0:30, as sociated spotlight; 11. Phil Harris' orchestra: 11:30 to 12, Hotel Mark liopkins orchestra. KPO, Snn Francisco 5 p. 'American Taxpayers' league; 5:15, Echoes of tho Falisades; 5:30, the economic world today: 0, musical echoes; 6:30, education nt tbe cross roads; 6:45, Cecil and Solly; 7, medi cine show; 7:30, national concert or chestra, direction Emil Polak; 8. Pickens Sisters, vocnl trio; 8:15, night song; 0, Ralph Ku-bery, dream sing er; 0:05, Ted Weems nnd his or chestra; 0:30, Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Congress . orchestra; 10, Mc elroy's orchestra: 10:30, Tom Ger nn and bis Bnl Tabnrin orchestra; 11 to 1J midnight, reminiscences, or gun concert, Dollo Sargent. KOIX, Portland 5:15, Skippv 3:30, Davidson's Prise club; 0. CBS progrnma to 6:30: 6:30, Golden West program: 0:4.i, CBS programs to 7:1: 7:15. Bells of Hnrmony: 7:30. CHS program; 0, McElroy's guest dnnce band: 0:35, Bisquick bnnd; U:4d, Ted lio-Uito's orchestra; 10: sport flashes; 10:30. Stanley Smith's orcnestrn: 11:20, dancing with the stars; ll:4o to 12 midnight, Jock and Jill's orchestra. KEX, Portland 8, NBC-KPO pro grams to 10; 10, studio progrnms; 10:30, Hal Tnbarin orchestra; 11. reminiscences; 12 to 12:15 n. m., glimpses' of tomorrow's news. KNX. Los Angeles 5, Cecil and Sully; 5:15, Dr. John Matthews; 5:45, Chandn, the Magician; 0. news; 6:15, Bill, Mac and Jimmy: 6:30. Si nnd Elmer; 0:45. Currier's Serenaders; 7, Frank Wutnnnbe nnd Hon. Archie; 7:15, guardsmen, mnlc quartet; 7:30. Kate .Smith; 7:45, Marion Mansfield nnd singing strings; 8, KNX varie ties: 0. news: 0:15, Happy Chappies; 0:30, Viennese Nights; 10, dnnce bond nnd Marion Mnnsfield: 10:30, Sol Hnopii; 11 to 12 midnight. New Paris Inn. KFI. Los Angeles 5. MIC-KGO programs tn-8:4,"i: S:45. "Buddies" male quartet: 0, Jay Whidden's or chestrs; 0:30, Associated Spotlight; 11 to 12 midnight, Phil Harris' orchestra. Freeze Damages West Coast Roai ROOSEVELT BEACH. Jan. I (Special) The recent frepiin: ther played hnvoc with the ilirt in this locality. J. E. Thorny rond patrolmnn, Jins n crew of helping remove n slide which Wmi the rood between Puwn potto! and tho divide toward Big Cmt entire rona tins neen almost imp4 aoio on account ot tne irost tbe road bed so soft. Cliff Poole made a trln to Ei and other valley points in seam a saddle horse. He arrived last week with n benutiful grey, Mrs.-Poole will ride to end school until after the roads bet: settled sufficiently to drive the A pleasant social affair took New Year's eve when friends neighbors gathered nt the Thois; home to hold a watch" party. ier in the evening a part of thecal made-candy, while some played and others enjoyed visiting sad music and singing were part ol entertainment. Refreshment! served and then the watch for dawn of the new year. Those ent were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Butten' Mr. nnd Mrs. G. E. Hallader, Martin, Kirk Martin and dauti Lou Gardner, Mark Lansberr, nnd Sirs. Harold Hiillniley, Joyce Vereer, Dorothy Simpson. McCollum, W. P. McCollum, Kcnbiher, J. S. Thompson, C3 Orvie Thompson and Mr, and J. E. Thompson. Cecil Thompson and Bill M left for Mulin, Ore., where Ctti attending high school. Ottis Hornberger came In r.ugene last week nnd is visicu the Mike Smith home. Mrs, is Mr. Hornberger's mother. Natron Personals NATRON. Jan. 14. (Siwi Robert Parr of Portland visits! eontly with his son, O. C. rut family. Irn D. Stewnrt of Eugene ' business visitor in Natron rtn: Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. Parker children of Dexter visited at tbe J Stewnrt home Sundnv nfternoot Mrs. Muck Tonole, Mrs. D. C. nnd children, Mrs. J. V. Stewart i- n business trip to Eugene Thar1 afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Root vi the home of his brother. Kimm tleman. of Dexter Tuc-daT. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Parker oil tnge Grove visited Inst week it home of their daughter, Mr, inJW . Mcwart. New Location Russell! S" HEMSTITCHING. 5c HO H'.' Phone S. E. Stevens for pisnotrJ Deadwood News DEADWHOD, Jan. 14. (Special) Steve Clark was surprised when a ntimher of friends came in Monday night and helped him celebrate bis birthday. The evening was spent in playing cards and visiting. At mid night lunch was served to the follow ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price, Mr. and Mrs. Gsil Cirver. Archie Brown. Henry Bauman. Chester Banmsn, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hamlewith. Luther, Garnet, and Ruby Ann Clark, Lillie Do Banardl. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Primlle and Steve Clark. Halter Taylor and Luther Prlndle t .vim 7 m e. . 7 u i. J o., " ectoeg; sermon topic. "Things Halter Taylor and Luther Prlndle Corner Tenth and P Rer. Miht-.il h u ..,.. hau I Emmaut Lutheran he mteailtial tracts of es.tle, horses and roan Beeau . it,. . i, T." ' ' ,M'"n- T school sod h. germ, are t.lrly widespread. It I r.i?rl.rjrth.t i i f,.. . Tr T-' ' 1 "'M' pl""M M "n"' b. disease I. not more common Aorln K k ,' ChV' '.. "". re.-worship m Danish, with holy com- It la necessary for the term, io .-I l, .v.. .. . V ... '" '" ; mum. tw through a w,nd to ,,p iBj pr, the dl " y, Z, wUnTn nini.il caivlle tits, death, occur each year from tetsnus. The ." I of " "" Mday at 7:30. Bible Standard Lighthouse ill B. It. Neat. Oakridpa Church Bible school 10 o'clock. Morning worship at the 11 o'clock hour. Ser mon: "A New Creature." Christian Kndesvor fl:Ri o'clock, subject. "How fnselfisb Shonld We Be?" Kirninc service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon, "Ite huiiiling Jerusalem." Choir prsetiee Prsyer meeting ner is less now than formerly because of th. .t,. v.,. " . . U . ' . " "" snce of horse, and manure from city streets, because sis eholr. J,.V, W!''n'' : a. m . Erne.t E. Ie superin-! of ih .! i-......' . . CI "... ? Buse.an choirs participating. Each per.,n ten. ent. Clse. fo. .11 .... xt ... ..... aie., with eMire, .MseT, In oVe ' VZVZ Zll "m, 7' T." tTZ I Senior Christua Lnde.vor ,nd West-. mug service. ? .30 o'clock, .eimou j o'clcL Ser-'n io 'c, ' lb. I'bunli Creek ami Miss Bessie Handewith of I'ortland spent the week-end at the C. T. Handewith home. Myrtle heeler is on the sick list this week. ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610 Li L aaaWaaasaBasaB. .MVMUiilv Hermqsaj ( EVFRY WOMAN INVi'1 1 See Sunday's Pap
