Eugene register-guard., June 17, 1933, Image 2

ffnrrnRTAT. PAKE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
June 17
Pag Two'
i '' !!
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and 8unday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . Alton F. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR ... William M. Tugman
NEWS SERVICE. Associate: Press. United Press
MEMBER .... Audit Bureau of Circulation!
The Reg-lster-Ouard's poller la tha complete and
Impartial publication in Ha sews pages of all news
and atatamenta on nawa. On thla page, tha editora
of Tho Register-Guard offer their oplnlona on event!
of the day and matters of Importance to the com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
in the development of constructive oommuuliy policy.
PACIFIC HIGHWAY RELOCATED.
A Surrey for the relocation of the Pacific high-
way from Junction City to a point south of
Eugene, probably near Goshen, has been ordered
by the state highway commission. This does not
mean that the new piece of road will be built at
once, because the actual construction will depend
on getting funds. But It does mean timely pro
Tlslon for the near future.
There have been protests against any change
In the location of the Pacific highway, and It is
perfectly true that no big change can be made
without hurting some Interests. But it is doubtful
If any of the people who fancy themselves "shored
off the highway" will be Injured as seriously as
they suppose. The present road Is not being torn
up or moved though a new road some distance
away In most places is being built There will al
ways be much traffic on the older road and a
checkup might show suburban trade even more
Important to the neighborhood business than the
through traffic
At any rate, judgments should be reserved till
the new plans actually are produced. Thus, there
Is little likelihood that the section south of Eugene
will be far distant from the present route or leave
any Important communities out, Local Interests
are going to be given due consideration, but what
we must remember Is that the entire Pacific high
way is being rebuilt, not in the Interests of any
one community but of the whole state and the
entire Pacific Coast. A super-highway from Canada
to Mexico will be the ultimate result. We have
little power to prevent this development even if It
Were wise to do so.
It is safe to say that in the long run every com
munity and every person in Lane county will bene
fit by the rebuilding of the Pacific highway. It is
one of the steps needed to develop the state.
Wherever main highways are encumbered with
dangroues curves, impossible grades or flood trou
bles rebuilding is Inevitable. What has become of
the protests a few years back when the rebuilding
of the McKenile was proposedt
In this community It will be wise policy to co
operate with the commission and work with them
to obtain the best possible all-round results for us
and for the rest of the state.
en and working people. Many sad tales were told of
folks who bad large sums tied up in banks, but who
had been found starring or were losing tbelr homes.
. A clergyman from Bethlehem, Pa., lamented the
fact tbat after President Hoover had urged the people
to have faith end keen their money in the banks be and
many other ministers had reiterated the plea from the
pulpit, only to have the government close an DanKs
and then refuse to open a large proportion of them.
Sehrenk'a is a restricted bank.. He says that he, in
common with other bank presidents, presented plans
for reopening to the government and was refused in
formation as to what might be done. So he organized
130 restricted banks -in the Philadelphia Reaerve Die
trict anil they all presented a plan to Roosevelt, the
K. F. C, the trensury and the Federal Reserve.
Congress Sympathetic
Schrenk quickly learned that banking officials here
didn't want to deal with groups, but be found that
congressmen were sympathetic with depositors whom
no one ever came here to represent.
A week before Congress adjourned he sent a call to
about 5000 presidents of closed and restricted banks,
asking them to get in touch with their chief depositors
who would contact other depositors snd appoint dele
gates. About 300 came to the conference and hundreds
of others sent telegrams -of applause.
Small Banks Helpless
The small banks hare flooded Washington, but
couldn't do anything by themselves. Depositors 'had no
knowledge of banking technique, no standing with na
tional or state authorities and no one to make tbeir
Indignation cohesive. This Schrenk and other bsnkers
intend to do.
The committee demands that the R. F. C. release
all prime assets to the affected banks, accept instead
the slow or frozen assets on the basis of 1926 values
to be held and liquidated as prices advance, lend up
to 80 per cent on these assets and take over de
positors' rights on payment of 60 per cent of deposits
from federal funds.
SIDE GLANCES
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
WHERE THE HONOR BELONGS.
COME military mind In the Chicago area seems
to have nourished a misconception about the
nature of Memorial Day.
When plans for the parade were being made,
the O. A. R. veterans assumed that they would lead
the procession. But the commander of troops In
that area announced that If any regular army or
national guard units were to participate they must
march at the head of the procession. The result
was an argument between the 0. A. R. and the
military authorities which didn't leave a very
pleasant after-taste.
We might as well remember that Memorial Day
Is, by tradition, first of all a day for the Civil War
men. In the north. It belongs ta those who fought
for the Union; In the southland to those who fought
for the Confederacy. As long as any of those gal
lant old soldiers survive, they belong at the head
of the parade, One would suppose that any army
officer would be proud to give them precedence.
To march behind them Is an honor for any military
organization.
s
A NEEDED REFORM.
TT Is worth noticing tbat the new securities bill
lust put through at Washington will make It
unnecessary In the future for a Senate committee
to hold an expensive Investigation to find out wha .
men were on the "favored lists" of firms like
the House of Morgan.
The new bill provides that any corporation
which sella stock at varying prices must first no
tify the Federal Trade Commission, and the names
of the "friends" who are permitted to buy below
the market will be available to the newspapers.
It seems likely that thla will cut down on such
extensions of privilege to a favored few. Deals of
that kind do not thrive In the light of publicity.
The new securities bill provides that light, and
makos certain that it will be directed where it is
most needed.
"Indiana Farmer Plows Up 17000 In Field"
Headline. It's gratifying to know that there is at
least one man who can make farming pay these
days.
A young wife's most anxious moment, says a
woman's page writer, Is when she bnkes hor first
cake. Yes, and for her husband when he eats a
slice of It.
Spend tha Fourth In Eugene Is a bully sloganl
The next problem Is how much.
Anyhow, the rivers are going down again and
the fishermen will he going tip.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCH Kit
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON Mr. Frank II. Schrenk. president of
the North City Trust Company In Philadelphia,
seems to have started something-.
Any attempt to organise the 20.000.000 discontented
depositors in closed and restricted banks obviously has
possibilities. The possibilities In embryo are seen In
the National Depositors' Committee organltl liy
Schrenk and former Attorney General A. MIteheil
Palmer, its counsel, which recently had Its first meet
ing here and let out a loud roar.
Perhaps there aren't 20,000,000 depositors with
$S.OOO,000,000 tied up in closed and crippled hanks, as
Schrenk says there are, hut there certainly are mora
of them than tha war veterans, or organised fnrmere
and organised wae earners. They are largely voters
and seem to be the makings of the most powerful and
sorest lobby ever operated In Washington.
The depositors who came here to demand action
Insisted that they were being made tha gnats of the
"new deal" and the strengthening of the banking
system. Their chief demands are for a 100 per cent
opening of restricted banka with government aupport
and a prompt payoff of 60 per cent for' depositors In
closed banks. These demands are likely to be heard
from now until something Is done.
All Walks Included
The delegates Included bankers, business men, tarm-
ARE COUNTIES WANTED?
(The Bend Bulletin)
REFERENCE has been made In this column and In
the news of State Treasurer Rufus Holman's pro
posal for the elimination of Oregon counties as ex
pensive and unnecessary. As frequently happens. Hoi-
msn is about half right. Oregon, counties are in the
main expensive. That much is certain. It Is possible,
If one gets way down to fundamental needs that they
are unnecessary as well. '
But they are tremendously convenient. We believe
that the people, in general, find them bo. We do not
believe that they are worth what they cost, but it is
not necessary to eliminate the system to reduce the
expensiveness of the system.
For example, there will be on the ballot at the
coming apeclal election In July a state constitutional
amendment which will permit individual counties (fol
lowing enactment of statutory amendments) to adopt
the managerial form of government. That is the sort
of thing which will make for county .expense reduction.
Even after the adoption of the constitutional amend
ment and the later passage of statutory amendments,
no county would he bound to adopt the new system ex
cept on majority vote within that county; but those
that want to be economical and efficient could be eco
nomical and efficient.
Some years will elapse, however, before the county
manager plan may be utilised In Deschutes county. The
.constitutional amendment which comes up for vote In
July does not leave counties free to, effect the desired
chsnge. It merely paves the way. Chance for neces
sary change of statutes is practically nil until the
legislative session of 1935. It would be getting on Into
autumn 1eforn the county election could be held and It
would be 1036 before the new system could be put Into
use. This Is provided, always, that In each electoral
or legislative step the vote would be favorable.
In the meantime the suggestion of Rufus Holman
keeps bobbing into consciousness. Do the people wsnt
their counties? Do they appreciate the conveniences
snd the services offered?
It Is to be presumed that they do. It Is also to be
presumed that they are fond of their groceries and
their pork chops. But the time comes when they csn
no longer say, "Charge It, please," to the grocer and
the butcher, and get away with it. It becomes neces
sary to pay up, or pay something on account, or quit
enjoying the groceries and the pork chops.
There are Oregon counties which nre in that con
dition now. There are others which are perilously
close to it.
It begins to simmer down to the question, "How
much do the people want their counties?"
Do they want them hndly enough to pay the coat
of operating them, or Just badly enough to let the
other fellow pay the cost of operating fhem?
If they do want them, now is an excellent time to
prove It by paying some back taxes.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
and of Ilygela, the Health Magnilne
FRENCHMAN, discussing the luncheon habits of
people In various parts of the world, recently char
acterized Americana as tachyphages, or rapid eaters,
because he had noticed that they seldom take the time
for properly chewing and swallowing their food, partic
ularly at tho luncheon period.
i The newspapers have carried Items relative to the
speed with which President Roosevelt ents his luncheon,
often t his desk, and editorial writers have warned
against the risk of physical Indigestion and mental ex
haustion for the sake of saving a few paltry minutes
at mid-day. In this they are probable right.
One atatement says . Mr. Roosevelt's luncheon
usually requires 45 minutes.
If he takea 45 minutes to est luncheon he probably
is taking more time than most Americans. Most offices
and plants allow a total of 45 minutes for tlfe luncheon
period, during which employee have to go to a res
taurant or rest room and ent the luncheon, and then
come back.
Of late, there has been a tendency to cut down on
the size of kincheon antl to make the evening dinner
the main meal of the day.
Most American men eat a fairly hearty breakfast.
Including fruit,, sometimes cereal, eggs, toast and cof
fee, and not infrequently bncon or sausages. With
such a breakfast and with a dinner including soup,
meat, two vegetables, salad, coffee or tea, and dessert,
the luncheon need merely incltnlo something light as a
sandwich, fruit, and a beverage. Many a competent
business man takes only a glass of milk and a biscuit
for his noonday luncheon. This does not mean, how
ever, that the time for luncheon should he limited to
the time necessary for consumption of a glass of milk
and a biscuit, ,
The extra time at luncheon should he spent in a
complete rest from the usual activities of the dsy: that
is to say, either In lying flat with the eyes closed,
or in some recreation such as a walk in the outdoors,
unimportant conversation, or any similar diversion.
Unfo'tunately with the majority of Americans,
luncheon has become a time for attending to business
not attended to in the office.
Before the chief course comes on. one laya down
psychologically a pleasant frrfme of mind; between the
nett two courses one introduces Insidiously the real
reason for having the luncheon, and just before the
dessert one leads up to the final proposition to he
discussed.
After the dessert, when there Is a pleasant feeling
of aatlstion. the prospect Is Induced to smoke a fairly
heavy cigar end, In those circumstances, can be easily
brought to sign the papers.
From the point of view of health, luncheons mixed
with business are not recommended. The psychology of
digestion la almost as Important as its physiology.
A feeling of appetite brings about a flow of the
gastric Juice, a period of rest gives a proper time for
relaxation, both of the brain and of the muscle cells.
A walk in the outdoors means oiygenation of tha blood,
and perhaps aids digestion.
It would not be unusual, however, If the president
of tha United 8tates weakened his digestion In attend
ing to business of the government during kincheon. The
Job, as revealed by the lives of men who nave held 11
in recent years, is one which taxes to the utmost
the mental and physical capacity under even the most
favorable of conditions.
"Be sure and writs me every day, Henry.
one Is saying about our getting a divorce."
want te know what every.
At The Churches Sunday
Local Churches Started on Summer Programs and Hours; Baptists to
Obse'rve Children's Day 8unday; Other Congregations ,
Announce 8peclal Musical Events
MOST of the local churches are
well started In their summer
programs. Some have discontinued
evening services -until the fall
months. At the First Baptist churc':
tomorrow children's day will be ob
served with a special program. The
Community Liberal church will hold
Its Inst service tomorrow until fall.
First Methodist Eplsoopal
Twelfth- and Willamette streets.
Cecil F. Ristow, minister. Church
school, 9:45 a. m.; superintendent,
L. A. Payne. Morning worship, 11
o'clock, "Christ and the Truth." ser-i
mos by Cecil F, Ristow. Special
music. Summer organist. Miss Mar
garet Ellen Hill. No evening serv
ice during the summer months. Ninth
grade league, 6:30 p. m., open forum.
High school league, 7:00 p. m. Dor
othy Rowland will lead the discus
sion. Wesley club, 6:30 p. m. The
play, "The Barretts of Wlmpole
Street," will be read and discussed.
All young people invited to attend.
Fireside will be held following the
discussion.
First Baptist
Brosdwny and High streets. Rev.
Bryont Wilson, pastor. Church school
nt 0:45 a. m. R. S. Shelley, super
intendent. Children s day program In
auditorium at 10 o'clock. Mrs. O. A.
Houglum is general chairman of the
program to be given by the younger
departments of the school. Morning
worship at 11. Pastor s sermon
theme, "The Fine Art of Growing
Up." Anthem, "God So Loved the
World," (Marks), trio, "Love One
Another," (Palmer) sung by Maxine
Pearson, Stephanie and Jnneth Peter
son. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Pastor's topic, "Riders of the
Crooked Trails." Anthem, "Tho
Spirit in Our Hearts" (Shelley),
girls' quartet, "I've Found A
Friend," (Stebbins), sung by Frances
Taylor, Kathleen McNutt, Mary Mar
garet Lott, Margaret Osborne, loung
people's meetings at 6:30.
Falrmount Presbyterian
Fifteenth avenue east at Villard
atrcct. Rev. R. E. Clark, minister.
Preaching service at 11 o'clock Sun
day. Topic of sermon, "The Place of
Prayer in a Law-Governed orld.
Children's Day program in the Sun
day school at 9:45. Special program
by the various departments. Inter
mediate U. 1. at o:au; senior u. js.
at 7 o'clock.
Bethesds Lutheran
Elmirn road. Samuel J. Hansen,
pastor. Morning service, 10:45. Ser
mon topic: "The Glow of Love in the
First Church." Choir will sing, "An
Effectual' Prayer." Sunday school
and Bible class, 0:30. Service with
Holy Communion at 3:d0 p. m.
Central Lutheran
Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Luvsss
minister. Graded Sunday school end
Bible class for adults at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "Beware of the Sin that
is Throttling the World." There
will be special music. No evening
service,
Falrmount Church of Christ
East Seventeenth and Columbia
streets. Errol B. Sloan, pastor.
Bible school, 0:45. Communion and
morning worship, 11 o'clock. Vocal
duet, "Steal Away to Jesus," Derfla
Dunn and Kvelyn Caaad. Sermon,
"Steadfast Christians." Christian En
deavor, 6:S0. Evening service, 7:30,
Mrs. Errol Sloan will give some
crayon drawings. Sermon, "The
Great Discovery.
First Christian
Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr. S.
Esrl Childers, pastor. Bible school,
0:45. John B. Perry, superintendent.
Classes for all. Morning service, 11
o'clock: sermon topic, "A Day for
Christ," by the pastor. Evening serv
ice, 7:30 o'clock! sermon topic, "The
Unity of the Church" by the pastor.
Special evangelistic choir. Young
people'a nieetinga Sunday evening at
(1:15. Mid-week services Thursday
evening at 7:30. Prof. V. E. Haven,
lectures on the book of Revelation.
ship at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
ine rreacner s xiesponsiDiuty ana
pastor preaching. . Evening service
uc i ;ou. oermon topic, ueer, ana
the Signs of the Times." Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. TJ. R. Trontt.
superintendent. Young peoples' meet
ings at o:,w. rrayer meeting, Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m. .
Lighthouse Temple (Bible Standard)
Twelfth and Olive streets. Rev.
Harry R. R. Neat, pastor. Sunday
school at 0:45 a. m. Ernest E. Lee,
superintendent. Morning service, 11
o'clock; sermon topic, "Salted with
Fire," by Rev. F. E. Crook. Over
comers meet at 6 o'clock. Evening
service, 7:30 o'clock. Evangelistic
message by Evangelist William Slipp.
The entire evening church service
will be broadcast over KORE, front
7:30 to 0 o'clock. Inspiring song
service before the evangelistic mes
sage. Evangelist Slipp will speak,
and Mrs. Slipp will sing over KORE
each morning next week at 7:45, the
morning devotional hour.
Bellfountaln Full Gospel
Rev. Mae T. Perin, pastor. Sun
day school at 2 p. m., B. M. Red
mond, superintendent. Afternoon
service, 3 o'clock. The psstor preach
ing. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner of Twelfth avenue east
and Oak street. Sunday services at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject
of the lesson sermon Is "Is the Uni
verse, Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force?" Sunday school at
9:30 a. m, Wednesday evening tes
timonial meeting at 8 o'clock. The
reading room at 432 Miner building
is open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sundays and holidays, from 2 to 6
p. m. On Wednesdays the reading
room closes at 5 p. m.
Central Presbyterian
Tenth and Pearl. Milton 8. Weber,
pastor. Bible classes, 9:45 a. m., for
all ages. Morning worship with ser
mon by the minister, 11 o'clock.
Calvin club in the chapel at 10 a.
m. led by Miss Achterman. West
minster groups at Westminster house
at 7 p. m. led by Mrs. Bryant. No
evening service. Wednesday 7:30,
mid-week service.
St. Mary's
Seventh and Olive streets. Rev.
H. R. White, rector. Sunday ser
vices will be ss follows: Holv Com
munion, 8 o'clock; morning service
and sddress, 11 oclock. Subject,
"The Greet Life."
Bethany Evangelical
Sixth snd niatr streets. C. 8.
Bergatresssr, pastor. Morning wor-
Graee Lutheran
Eleventh end Ferry. Martin P.
Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 10.
Morning service at 11; sermon
topic; "Three Judgments," 1. Corin
thians 4.2-5. At 6:30 the "Lutheran
Vespers" will be ' broadcast over
KORE,
Community Liberal (Unitarian)
Eleventh avenue at Ferry street
Ernest M. Whitesmith, minister.
Church service at 11, Sermon topic,
"Tho Rebirth of Civilisation.-' No
service in the evening.
Naiarene
$12 Madison street. Sunday school.
9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. by
Miss Willylah Buehnell. Evening
service, T:4S o clock by J. F. Rod
man. Wednesday prayer meeting,
7:45 p. m.
Emmanuel Lutheran
Second avenue west. Lewis C. Lav
sen, pastor. - Sundsy school. 9:30.
Morning service (Danish) with Holy
Communion, 10:30 o'clock.
Waltsrvllle Presbyteries
' Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. Preach
ing service at 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ning. 'Topic of sermon. "Can We
Accept the Bible as the Word of
God?" Bible school meets at 10
o'clock. F. W. Page, superintendent.
Union C. E. meeting at 7:30.
Waltsrvllle Church of Christ
Waltervillo achoolhnnse. Mrs. O.
F. Lattin, pastor. Bibte school. 10
a. oi. Reiuembtr four Bibles, Morn-
, ...tM 11 A'clnelt aarmon tonic.
"The Macedonian Call." Servlcea at
Blue River, 2:30 p. m. In the school
Yniina neonle meet at 7:10
. V.vanln service. 8 o'clock
sermon topic, "Fathers of History."
Speclsl features ior rsiuera oaj.
Springfield Full Gospel Assembly ,
231 Main Street. Rev. George
Bacon. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, 11 oclock; evening
service, 7:40 o ciocs, evangelistic
Tuesdsy, 7:45 p. m., prayer meet
ing. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., service.
Usllv Truth Assembly
The hour for the Sunday' class
discussion has been changed to 10:30
a. m. The International Sunday
school lesson with Unity interpre
tation will be used. Weekly classes
are being held on Monday at 8
n. m. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m
and Friday at 8 p. m. In room 212
at 877 Willamette street. AU Troth
students are invited. Mrs. F. L.
Stansbie, leader. -
Lowell Bible Standard
Arthur H. Greyell, pastor. Lord's
Day Bible school, 10 a. m., Edd
Eaton, superintendent. Morning serv
ice, 11 o'clock; sermon topic, "The
Lord s Sabbath," Miss Gladys Btro
bel will have charge of the song
service. A special selection will be
rendered by Gladys Strobel and Lil
lian Powell.- Basket dinner at noon,
Message at 2:30 p. m by Evangelist
Lillian Powell. Special by Mrs.
Greyell. Evening service, 7:30 o clock
sermon topic, "Be Ye Also Ready,"
by Evangelist Lillian Powell. Bps
cfal vocal and musical selections will
be rendered by the 'young evangelist
and party. Services every night
throughout the week, 7:45 p. m., ex
cept Saturday.
Holiness Mission
Eighth and Washington streets. D.
M. Hlgbee, superintendent. Holiness
meeting Sunday afternoon. Songl
service at 2:80, music and testimon
ies A gospel message at 3:15 by
Miss Willyla Busbnell of the Eu
gene Nasarene church.
Bible Standard
Wendllng, Ore. Rev. B. W. John
son, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
O. L. Johnson, auperintendent. Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock; sermon topic,
"An Ever Present Christ," by Mrs.
E. W. Johnson. Evening service at
7:45 o'clock, message by the pastor,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock will
assist with the music. Bible study
Wednesday night at 7:45. Prayer
meeting Friday night at 7:45.
River Read.
Otto F. Cromroy, pastor. Sundsy
school, -10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock; sermon topic, "Keeping
the Home Fires Burning." Bible
drill, 10:45. Beginning June 20, the
school is sponsoring a seven-dsy rally
with Earl Downing the special speak
er. Specisl music.
Goshen Church ef Christ
Ambrose I. Huff, minister. Com
munion and preaching, 2:30 p. m.
Sermon, "Remember Lot's Wife."
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Peebles.
Notl Bible Standard
Morning service, 10 o'clock. Eve
nlng service, 7:30 o'clock. Thurs
day evening prayer meeting at 7:30
o'clock.
Goshen Lutheran -
Martin P. 8imon, pastor. Sundsy
school at 9:45. Evening service at
7:30 o'clock.
Springfield Baptist
Second and O streets. Wm. G.
Taylor, pastor. Morning service, 11
o'clock; subject, "The Congregation
of the Dead." Evening service, 8
o'clock; subject, "Meat In Due See
son." During the summer months
the evening services feature a junior
choir. Young people's meetings, 7
oclock, Sundsy evening.
Fraaklln Church ef Christ
Hubert E. Sissh, pastor. Bible
echo', 10 a. m. Lloyd Harkness,
superintendent. Morning worship, 11
oclock; Lords Supper. Sermon,
"Needs of the Modern Church."
Evangelistic eong service, 8 p. l
sermon, "The Devil's Pay Day."
Springfield Christian
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"Faith of Our Fathers," by the
pastor. Rev. Veltle Pruitt. Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening ser
vice, 8 o'clock. The pastor's topic
will he 'The Value of Spirituality."
Special music at both morning and
evening services,
Santa Clara Church ef Christ
Earl F. Downing, pastor. Bible
school, 10 o'clock. Morning service. 11
o'clock, sermon topic "When a Chris
tian Goes Off the God Standard." In
termediate and young people's C. E.,
7 p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock,
sermon topic "The Father at the
Foot of the Mountain." The song.
"Just As I Am," will be pantomimed
at the evening service.
Methodist Eplseepal, Springfield
Dean C. Poindexter, minister. "I Go
to Prove My Soul." la the topic for
the 11 o'clock worship service. The
Sunday church school meets at 0:45.
The senior Epworth league and the
Wesleyan league meet at 7 p. m. "Is
There Any Word From the Iord ?" Is
the theme of the evening message at
S o'clock,
Sprle.tleld Mission
At 131 Msin street, Springfield.
Rev. Geo. Bacon, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Services, 11 a, m.
Evening services, 7:48 o'clock.
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
W. O. W. hall. Eighth and Lincoln.
Arthur B. Johns, president. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Services, 2:30 p. m.
United Lutheran
Thirteenth avenue east and High
street. Frank S. Belstel, pastor. Sun
dsy school, 9:45. Morning service, 11
o'clock. The pastor will preach on the
subject, "The Father's Responsibility
In the Hebrew Household." No even
ing service.
Church ef God
Third and Monroe. Rev. C. K.
Chapmsn. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45
.. m. E. A. Fetlea. superintendent.
Morning serice. 11 o'clock, the pas
tor prc.ii-l.ln.-. Young people's meet.
ug, 6:30 p. tu. Evsring service, J;30
Jesus Rises From Thoj).
Text: Mark 16:1-11
The International Uniform Sunday
sonooi Lesson tor June in.
By WM. E. GILROY., D. D.
Editor of The Congregatlonalist
THE story of the resurrection of
Jesus quickens the imagination aa
it stimulates the faith of the dis
ciples. We cannot gain the full ef
fect of the story except as we grasp
the situation confronting the dis
ciples In the crucifixion of Jesus and
in the apparent destruction of their
hopes. . '
Men snd women had followed him,
drawn .by hla teachings as well as
by -his life and character, confident
in the fact that he had come to
establish a kingdom of righteousness
and truth that would overcome the
kingdoms of the world and realise
their highest spiritual hopes. They
had witnessed the triumphal entry
of Jesus into Jerusalem with the
applause ef the throng, the people
crying "Hosanna to the King coming
in the name of the Lordl" and
throwing their garments in the wey
in their ecstasy. '
Surely It mult have seemed that
the Messnianie Day had come, and
all the deepest hope of devout Israel
was about to be accomplished.
Then, suddenly, had come the re
versal of all this hope, the appre
hension of Jesus, his Judgment be
fore the council and before Pilnte,
his condemnation, to death, and his
crucifixion on Calvary. It waa in
deed a dark hour, and we can under
stand the despair of that disciple who
ssld to his fellow disciples, "I go
afishlng." For him the alluring
uream
notliii
nets.
ness.
nient
overtli
Here and ..
the f00m ; rrtjj
noil It al O0D j .1
m the los, of "Nei
- "e r snn.. . .a
i irauona, and the 'l
their faith. -wn
gloom and dospsfc.V
ot of j, ,nd h '
flth in the ..m,?'",
slly lived. H, hT,f,,,1
he the ,t? "'t
who had comeVtk
"ringing sp ce, ...
his body. ' "
T ,1 . I
come the son.. " ' "'.?' 4
"""""nine way to fa J
We ore dealing with,, ,J
record. Th. ...... 'i,'
the sxtsras, ,Tb, H
ei?''"'.'"
that Jesus was not ini b'Hl
" C , ior tarn, U
can change life for n, wJfl
see the vision of the K, cJ
" s the diicj
saw h.tn, but to disciples in J
since mis record m, iiv, ,1
... ,.,. assurance tbat J,i,l
i . ir '"lily oil
""'""""s i"w nnu guidance.
o'clock, the pastor speaking. Prayer
meeting each Wednesday evening at
7:30 o clock.
Radio Programs
SATURDAY, JUNE 17
KOAC, Cor vallis 6:30, In the day's
news; 6:45, 4-H club summer school
program by delegations from Colum
bia, Washington snd Wasco counties;
7:30, farm hour; 7:45, market and
crop reports an dweather forecast; 8,
Tom . Ornsdorff, "Let's Freese It";
8:15, philosopher of the crossroads
8:30. Dr. W. B. Anderson: "Interest
ing Objects in the Sky"; 8:46-9, By
ron Arnold, pianist
KGO, Ookland 7, Johnny John
eon's orchestra; 7:80, The Witching
Hour; 8, Caswell concert; 8:15, Louis
Ford, violinist; 8:30, Bal Tabarln or
chestra; 9, Pacific Serenaders; 10,
symphonettes; 10:30, Blue Moon
light; 11, Abe Lyman's orchestra;
11:30-12, organ concert.
KPO, San Francisco 7, Charles
Hart, instrumentalists; 7:30, Medi
cine Show; 8, Edgewater Beach hotel
orchestra; 8:30, to be announced; 9,
music doctor; 9:30, Anson Weeks' or
chestra; 10, Jack Walton's orches
tra; 10:30, Serenata, , organ recital:
11:30-12, Jim Taft's music. , ,
KNX, Hollywood 7, Frank Wata
nabe and Archie; 7:15, Miles of Mel
ody; 7:45, Bob Shuler; 8, KNX var
ieties, news; 9:15, Municipal Light
company; 9:30, dance orchestra; lu
ll p. m., New Paris Inn.
KGW, Portland 0, piano sur
prises: 6, piano pictures; 6:15, Let
Us Boast a Bit; 6:30, education at
the crossroads; 6:45, U. S. 7th In
fantry band; 7:15, Johnny Johnson's
orchestra; 7:30, Witching Hour; 8,
Caswell coffee concert; 8:15, Gypsl-
ana; 8:30, Fisher's Blend half hour;
0, Pacific Serenadera; 10, symphon
ettes; 10:30, Blue Moonlight; 11, Abe
Lyman's orchestra; 11:30-12, Jim
Taft's orchestra.
Vaughn News Notes
VAUGHN, June 17. (Special)
Mrs. Budd Andrews and little son,
Wayne, returned Friday from Hood
Klver where they visited for aeveral
weeks. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Andrews' sister, wno lives at
Hood River. She will visit here with
Mrs. Andrews and with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hassel, who live a few
miles from Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. Mauney of Jasper
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Harlow. Mrs. Harlow re
turned home with them for a few
days visit.
Noah Keeier moved his family
irora t eneta to their new house here,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson end
Rlenhard Peterson of Marcola, were
guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Earl Johnson
for Sunday evening supper.
Oscar Vaughn and family have
moved from here to beyond Cottage
Grove, where Mr. Vaughn has em
ployment. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Graham and
family spent Sunday on the Sluslnw.
Mrs. Gertie Rnnkin and Mrs. Ethel
Vaughn visited Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Owens, at Central.
Mrs. Herbert Becker visited In
Vaughn Sunday with her husband.
Miss Iris Fitch entertained Thurs
day evening with a supper for the fol
lowing friends, Miss Aloho Duckworth
of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ches
am and son Jimmy of Notl, Sllss Polly
Roihedge, Bill McBrlile and Francis
Miller of Gillespie Corners, Arthur
Johnson of Vaughn, and Misses Ruth
and Florence Wick from Washington.
ice cream was made and the evening
was spent with visitlna. music and
dancing.
Miss Evelvn Hsvea. indent at the
U. of O. visited several days this
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Herbert.
Eugene visitors Kahirdnv were:
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Graham. Hascl
rtowsrd. Mr. snd Mrs. Herbert Bax-
endale, Mr. and -Mrs. Emerv lUuch,
sirs, i,. Bailey and children, Oscar
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lucene Fegles.
Mrs. Ione LeMont is leaving soon
for Cslifornia where ah will anend
the summer with her daughter.
tuff Freeman ia at the Euaena hos
pital where he underwent an opera
tion for nasal trouble.
-Mr. omr Mrs. Hugh Smith from
eastern Oregon, have been here vis
iting Mrs. Smith's psrents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frsnk Baker. Hoy Baker,
brother of Mrs. Smith and Rice
Hayes, returned to eastern Oregon
with II e Smiths.
Rimliard Peterson of Marrola.
spent the week-end hire with bis
Halsey Couple Hu
Silver Anniventf
HALSEY. June 17. lgn-i.il
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert D. lion e
brnted their silver wedaioj Stub
their home near Hality, A rrei)
their relatives brought well-filM I
keta and a picnic dinner wai enjr
a ju-piece set ot silverware u i
sented to the honored coiinli inl 3
wishes for another 23 leara ml
pressed. Those enjoying tbt day si
airs, n. Bona, Mr. and an. Ul
bond and Mrs. Vera Howard I
little daughter Shirley of Albiu.
and .Mrs. Frank Bond, Melrin, 111
ana Aormn uu Bond of Hot
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Sichels. Bil
and Dale Sickels, Mrs. Vara Isl
Bruce Harding and Mr. and Mn, I
bert isom and Beverly Iaon.
. a e .
The women's class of tt
Christian church was entertalatd 1
day evening by the other clans
the Bible school. Previoua ta
there had been a Bible reading en
in which the women's cUaa voa
program was given. Light nt
ments were served.
The picnic given by the In
schools of Harrisburg, Broiw
and Halsey Sunday at Penet'a p
was attended by about 230 at
people. A dinner was larvad i
program rendered.
Two -members of the gradu
clans of the Albany high school J
won hish honors were former H
dents of this community. Miss tq
Johnson, who attended the Pine &J
school, won the Albany high sea
commercial club prise for tha atMl
showing the most pragma, nw
slAflAp n-hn attenrieil the Oak Fl
school, won the American 11
trophy for the most outaUodtoi I
dent. I
Hslsey snd Tanrent played hi
Tangent Sunday. The icore ml i.
0 tn TTnlsev's favor.
Me. and Mrs. Amos Jfiahlff I
daughters, Edna and Huth. 1
Mrs. Grace Dove snd Mrs. Thee
Falk and Jimmie snd Dorpha rail
Salem Sunday. Mrs. Dove sceral
ned them home for s viait ,
High Prairie
HIGH rRAIItlE. Jon 17l'
ctl)Mrs. Bovd Wolf la sp
the month In Seattle with ker I
hand. Mr. Wolf is a radio OP"
on the S. S. Chicago.
Miss Pearl Ream of Eu'
a week-end guest at the home
brother. Percy lie.m. Miss "
a teacher of the Wood '
"Dorothy snd Dels,.
Eugene sre Tlsmng ."--- j
cms. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and .Mrs. ",,:.. d,J
.lawn party in bono r of ei tjal
ith music. ouldoor -H
guests were Mrs. Wsieras.s1
dren, Pan and H daofhtw I
Mrs. Rerle Brown i and dssjtm
bar. Jean. Sirs. Ceorps 0
daughter Onats. snd so. i "
Carl Fonst sno """: Blk, )
Charles Foust. , ,
Altn Dlo snd son" Bob"!
non. Miss I'esrl "o". I
Charles Hadley. ;" ' poB
leen. George i
Mr. and Mrs. Towers. , J
nippi" . i
4th ot .liny
T I
MILKY WAY WW
Echo Hollow DihTf-. I
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