EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Pajre Two
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published vary vtnlnt and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - - - Alton F. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR - - - William M. Tubman
NEWS SERVICE, Associated Press. United Preni
MEMBER .... Audit bureau of Circulations
Thti ReB-lstar-Ouard'a policy la the complete and
Impartial publication In It newa pagea of all news
and statements on news. On this page, the editor
Of The Register-Guard offer their opinions on events
ot tne aay anu matters at importune io wi cum
muntty, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
In the development of constructive community policy.
ONE OF HISTORY'S TRAGEDIES.
rpHE tragedies of history are usually expressible
In terms of things that did not happen.
Publication ot secret messages In the diplo
matic (lies at Washington shows that Germany
and Austria sought to make peace In January ot
1918, and that their effort failed because they
were unwilling to surrender to the entire Amerl
can program.
Chancellor Hertllng of Germany, It Is record'
d, told the Reichstag a fortnight after v President
Wilson had published nis ramous f ourteen rointa
that Germany could make peace on that program
with certain exceptions.
. Germany, said the chancellor, could not agree to
those points Involving overseas colonies, evacua-
tlon ot occupied territories and creation of a free
Poland. The other points Germany could accept
It Is worth ' while glancing briefly at that pro
gram.
The Fourteen Points called for open peace cot.
enants and an end of secret treaties, removal ot
trade barriers, freedom of the seas, disarmament.
readjustment ot colonial claims la the Interests of
the Inhabitants of colonized territories, evacuation
of all occupied French, Russian and Belgian terri
tory, restoration .of Alsace-Lorraine, a realignment
ot Italian frontiers, autonomy tor Austro-Hun-garlan
minorities, 'evacuation of occupied terri
tories In the Balkans, autonomy for minorities In
Turkey, an Independent Poland and the organisa
tion of a League ot Nations.
Germany, then, was ready to accept most of
these Items but the ones she was not ready to
accept were In some ways the most Important of
all.
At that point of time the dawn of 1918
Germany's rulers felt It wiser to stake everything
on a last offensive rather than to surrender on
those crucial points. Similarly, the Allied leaders
preferred to go on with the war rather than to
recede from their original demands.
Those decisions were a death sentenoe for hun
dreds of thousands of young men. They brought
civilization measurably nearer to collapse. They
paved the way for those Injustices In the Ver
sailles treaty which today are a tremendous men
ace to world peace and world stability.
Is It not one of the great tragedies of all his
tory that that peace movement ot January, 1914,
could not come to flower?
SAFEGUARDING THE INVESTOR.
A BERLE, Jr, a member ot the Rooseveltlan
"brain trust," writes In the current issue of
the American Bankers Association Journal that In
vestment bankers should form a sort of "commit
tee ot publlo safety" to scrutinise all Investment
banking proposals from tha standpoint of public
interest and to oppose all such translations of
which It did not approve.
In the same Issue, a Massachusetts banker ob
jects to the plan on the ground that while such a
committee would have little, trouble In passing on
really high-grade Issues or In rejecting Issues ot
frankly suspicious character, "It would have
great difficulty in passing on the mass of securi
ties between these extremes, because the final
determination of their Investment value would al
ways rest In the future."
Here, It seems, Is slight misconception ot the
case. Certainly no committee could be wise
nough to say that any given security Issue will al
ways be worth 100 cents on the dollar. The In
vestor must always face a certain element of risk.
What auch a committee could do Is make certain
that securities were Issued In the proper manner,
based on sound assets and put on the market with
II essential facts made public.
operation of the Industrial Recovery Act and the
formation of its codes. That's the way it l. Public
setting- with seats for all and amplifiers. Industry may
squirm and labor may shriek, but they'll fight out these
questions of minimum wages and maximum hours scross
a long table on the raised platform of the ornate
Commerce building auditorium, which resembles s good
sized theater. -
The cotton textile industry's code is up for pre
sentation, defense attack and scrutiny with its 411
hour week and Its $10 and (11 minimum wage.
CROWDS ARE THERE
Everybody la there but Herbert Hoover, who spon
sored this mammoth temple of trade. Lobbyists, news
papermen, hundreds of men from industry and lalior
who wunl to know how this thing is going to be
worked. They sit between magnificently paneled walls,
with sea-green marble trimmings, under a colored panel
ceiling of intricate design. Above are s dosen balcony
doorways with brass grille and marble base.
Administrator Johnson. Deiuty Administrator Allen.
Counsel Xtirhlierg. the industry, labor and consumers'
advisory boards, various aides, the witness and Secre
tary of Labor Francis Perkins are on the stage.
OUTCOME IMPORTANT
All hands listen with their minds on the fight to
come. They believe though Johnson denies it that
the decision on this code will Indicate whether Amer
ica will hare a standard 30, 32. 30 or 40-bour working
week and what minimum wages will be like. Mill
owners drone through long papers, Insisting that 40
hours and $10 or $11 sre the best they can do unless
many of them sre to be ruined.
Labor argues that industry has been working less
than 30 hours, that the pool ot 12,000,000 unemployed
must be cleaned out and that no one can say $10 Is a
decent wage.
MILL OWNER'S PLEA
Temper of the recovery sdrainistration and the
general Washington attitude were reflected in the wsve
of snickers that greeted President William D. Anderson
of the big Bibb Manofncturlng Co., Macon, Ga.. as be
went Into enormous detail as to happy conditons In
southern mill towns. In one such town, he said, people
had delivered 5803 buncbes of flowers to convalescents
within a year, and 5911 trays of foods to Invalids.
Child labor? Well, what is a child, anvwav? Child
labor really existed only on farms. He was sorry the
matter had been brought up.
'men a prominent recovery admin etratlon official
tipped the press tables that Anderson not long ago had
recommended $1.35 as a good budget for a textile
worker's family of four it would buy 24 pounds of
flour, four ponds of lard, eight pounds of potatoes and
pecK or meal. Ibe Anderson Co.. it was added, re
tired SO per cent of its preferred stock in 1930.
SIDE GLANCES
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
SPANISH JUSTICE.
TT mast have made an American a little bit me!-
ancholy to read the other day that Don Juan
March Ordlnas, the richest man In all Spain, has
Just completed a year In Jail.
Thla wealthy 8panlard, It develops, was a depu
ty to the Cortes, and he was accused ot bribing
General Prlmo de Rivera, former dictator, to ob
tain the Moroccan tohacca monopoly in 1926; and
all of his millions couldn't keep him out of Jail.
Spain enema to have a different method ot deal
ing with auch folk than we have. In tbe United
States, when some wealthy man bribes a high
government official, we do a lot of tnlklng about
It, and we even make the wealthy gontleman come
Into court but we dou't, ordinarily, even come close
to sending hlin to prison. It might bo worth our
while to find out how Spain does It.
A DIFFERENT SALES TAX MIGHT WIN
(The Grants Pass Courier
TTNLESS every indication we 'have seen of recent
weeks fails, the Oregon sales tox election will ha
rout. The people seem to be only waiting to get at
the tnx in order to bury it.
Well, the sales tax Is greatly needed, sll rlnht. hut
wo turn it is wrongly applied, and nerbant tht Is
reason enough for the prospective burial.
People are opposing the tax beeausa ihkv mm
It, they think. Many merchants are also onnoslnr It
Because tney win leel It. In answer to the question,
vino will pny it. the buyer or the merchant?" each
hss the Idea he will pay the bulk of the bill. Both can't
oe rignr, out tne sales tax bill will probably lose,
anyway.
We blame the basic structure of the Oregon sales
tax plan itseir for the fate it will probably suffer,
First of all the tax was msde 2 ner cent Instead nf 1
Then the State Tax Commission laid down its rules
or procetluro In applying Hie sales tnx law. and It was
decided thot the merchonta could poy It themselves, or
pass it niong to tncir customers, at their own discretion
or ability.
But the morchnnts were not to snv the imimMi
the tax for advertising purposes, and they were not to
indicate tne tax. if thev roller It. an tha aalaa all,
ui uieir customers.
We hold thot the sales tax properly Is s tox on the
consumer, Just as the people themselves think. We
noid it Is not a tax on the merchant excent a he. ton
Is a customer In his own home and a purchaser of the
oiuer tellow s goods.
But the Oregon sales tax law doesn't soy so, and
the Stote Tox Commission won't apply It that way,
and the tax rote is too high, and the wording of the
law as to where the money will go Is too involved, so
sll In all the tax hasn't even the chnnce It would have
hod If It hod come out squarely In the first place and
stood on Its merits, cords on the table.
To top It sll off the people right now arc voting
to keep tox money out of the hands of any set of offi
cials, on the theory that what the state hasn't, collected
in taxes, it can t spend.
We feel Ihot probnbly In the end we will come out
witn some sort of soles tox. Neither the income nor
the property tax Is so admirable when looked ot through
the eyes of government. The Income tnx dries up In
times of depression, and the property tnx becomes ex
cessively burdensome when It must be poid whether
mere is any income or not.
Tha sales tax we probably will end up with will be
around l per cent understood Ihot the customer pays It,
or It may be with a higher tox rate and a specific
mention as to wust proportion is paid by merchant and
customer.
-r-nr-w i
Ik J
' m$ Wf tm ukac. the. WCT. u. a pat. ojT.
"Don't be cross with mt, lady. don't Ilk telling brooms."
At The Churches Sunday
Local Church Services Varied For 6unday Morning and Evening;
opcuiai mung ninnea in ooms or vongregatiens; rrotestant
Churches Start Union Services, July 30
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
We always knew those cosmic ray scientists
would finally get around to something practical. A
Franklin Institute professor announces the Inven
tion of an "atom weighing machine," which Is Just
the very thing for weighing our bankroll,
:
A mystery of the grcnt American home Is how
a daughter who Is too tired to wash the supper
dishes nevertheless has plenty of energy to go out
and dance until i a. m.
Washington dispatch aays V. 8. treasury's "con
science fund" has Just passed $000,000. There's
nothing In the record, however, to show that the
latest contribution came from J. P. Morgan.
Lead pencil Industry announces It will rats
wages, because of belter business. Perhaps thla
la due to the harder figuring people have to do
these days.
Those) noiseless street cars that Chicago Is get
ting ready to Introduce should certainly mark an
Important step In that city's war on rnckots.
Self-confidence Is commendable, but 'It la not
wis to give yourself a pat on the back during the
sunburn season.
WASHINGTON LETTER
My ltOHNKV DUTCH EH
. Rllter-Ouard Wsshlnslon Correspondent
YyAMIINOTON. July 8. General Johnson sst with
tortoise-shell glsaaes perched high on his forehead
and cast his ruttomsrily free snd skeptics! gssr upon
his "goldfish bowl."
Test a the tern Johnson uses la describing the
By DR. MORRIS FI8HBEIN
Editor, Journal of tho American Medical Association,
And of Hygeln, the Health Mngaiino
piIVSICIANS have long realized that employes In
certain types of work are more likely to suffer
with rheumatic disorders Involving Inflammation of the
Joints and of llio muscles than ore other workers.
Many Invcsllgntnrs hnvo found thot disability due
to Joint dlsenses Is nt a minimum where home and
working conditions are good, wherens patients with
rheumatic disorders rapidly become worse and. indeed
Increase In number under had housing conditions.
The person with a tendency to arthritis or Inflam
mation of the Joints is better off with a wnrm. Indoor
oernpnllon tlinn with an. outdoor occupation. Out of
3000 cases studied, men working outdoors had from
8 to K limes more rheumatic conditions than those who
worked Indoors.
a a
Among the occupations particularly suited to per
sons with a tendency toward rheumatism, is office work
of various kinds unless the arms aro affected. Among
women, telephone operators, librarians, tenrhcrs, book
hinders and office clerks are occupations which are
suitable to those wllh rheumatic tendencies. Pnrtlcnlnrly
unsuitable for mm ore such position' as those of post
man, police, miners nnd outdoor labor, also refrigerator
workers, both attendants end window and bottle
washers.
Among those who suffer particularly with rheu
matic inflammations of the hands, even under the best
working conditions, are seamstresses, washwomen,
blacksmiths, bricklayers and butchers, whose hands
are frequently used under damp conditions.
It Is obvious, therefore, that certain working con
ditions tend to favor rheumntic disorders, and nmong
these the lending place is given to cold. Ths human
being Is the most unprotected of sll warm-blooded
animals, snd for nges man has fought s constant battle
against cold. Mini developed the use of fire nnd of
doming in order to protect himself against the rigors
of climate.
as
When rheumatic conditions occur among those work
ing under extreme heat, the results are probably to be
associated with sudden changes: for Instance, bakers
who work In heat near the ovens all night long, go
home early In the morning amidst the dampness of the
dew.
Metal workers, also on midnight shifts, become ex
tremely healed and go out Into the damp which pene
trates the clothing and produces a rapid loss of hest
from the body. Kurb s combination of cold and damp
Is s serious strnln on the hodv of even a healihy man.
It Is generally well rsfai'lithcd Ihnt people with
rheumatitm do well in hot, dry climates,
A VARIETX of musical programs
will be given in local churches
Sunday with several well known solo
ists singing and playing.' Union serv
ices of the local Protestant churches
sre scheduled to start July SO.
First Baptist
Broadway and High streets, Rev.
Bryant Wilson, pastor. Church
school at 0:45, R. S. Shelley, super
intendent. Morning worship at 11.
Pastor' i sermon topic, "Showing God
to the World." Anthem, "Great Is
the Lord and Marvelous" (Diggle)
junior church service at 11. Mrs. C.
P. Devercnux in charge. Evening
service at 7:30 op. m. Pastor's ser
nion theme "The Catholicity of Jes.
us," Anthem, "Jasus, Shepherd of the
abeep" (Uriggs), soprano solo ' Leg
end" (Tscbnikowsky) sung by Grnce
uurnett, There will be a baptismal
service ot the close of the sermon.
At 6:15 the Pioneers will meet with
Clover London In charge. HI. and
senior B. I. P. U.'s will meet at 0:30.
Csntral Lutheran
Sixth and Pearl, P. J. Luraas, min
ister. Graded Sunday school and
Bible classes for adults at 9:45 a.
m. Morning service st 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "An Old Trop Still
Functioning." Afternoon service nnd
Sundny school in the Spencer creek
church at 2:30 p. m. There will be
no evening service.
Falrntsunt Church of Christ
Corner east Seventeenth snd Co
lumbia, Errol B, Sloan, pastor. Bible
school 9:45. Communion and morn
ing worship 11. Sermon, "Thirst
Satisfied." Christian Endcnvor 6:8(1.
Evening service 7:30. Leslie Wolfe,
for 20 years a mlsslonsry to the
Philippines, will show lantern slides
and speak concerning the work there.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner of Twelfth avenue east and
Oak street, 8undsy services at 11
a. m. snd 8 p. m. The subject of
tne lesson sermon Is "Sscrsment."
Sunday school st 8:30 a. m. Wed
nesdoy evening testimonial meeting
nt a o clock. The reading room at
432 .Miner building is open doily
from 0 a. m. to 0 n. m. Sundsva
and noiidsys, from 2 to 6 n. m. On
Wednesdays the reading room closes
at o p. m-
St, Mary's Catholic
Elcvenlli and Ghnrneltnn St.. Rev.
F. P. Leipzig, pastor. Sunday mass
es. 7:00 and 0:00 a. m.. Benediction
of tbe Most Blessed Sacrament fol-
lowing the 9:00 a. m. moss. Polly
mosses miring tne week st H:4!i
m., except Tuesday and Friday st
S:00 a. m.
Csntral Presbyterian
Corner Tenth snd Pearl streets,
Rev. Milton 8. Weber, pastor. Bible
classes 9.4.1, for all ages. Morning
worship II o clock, with sermon hy
no pastor with presentation of the
pastoral letter from the general as
sembly. All services at Central
Preshytevrlon church. Forum group
6:30, st Westminster house.
First Chrlstlsn
Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr. S.
Earl Chllders, psstor. Sundny school
0:45 a. m John B. Perry, Supt.
Classes for all ages. Morning ser
vice, 11:00 o'clock. Leslie Wolfe.
missionary from the Philippine
Islands, will speak at the
morning service. Special music.
Evening service. 7:30 o'clock, ser
mon topic, A Plon for Christian
Union" by the pastor. This Is the
third in the series of sermons on the
general theme of -Christian Union.
Young people's meetings: Chrlstlsn
Endesvor Societies will meet Sunday
evening at 6:15. Mid-week services
Thursday evening at 7:3(1. Prof. V.
E. Iloren will give the fifth lecture
In the series bssed on the book of
liovelotion.
its annual picnic at the Butte Thurs
day afternoon.
Lighthouse Temple
Twelfth and Olivo streets, Hsrry
R. K. Neat, pastor. Sunday school
v:i s. m. Ernest . Lee, Supt,
Classes for all ages. The psstor hss
been announced to preach tbe sermon
at the opening of tbe camp meeting
in Brownsville, Oregon, st 11 a. m.
The pulpit at the Temple however
will be supplied by a minister. Four
groups ot Urercomers meet at 8 n
m. Evnngellstic services broadcast
over h.OHE 7:30 to 9 p. m. The
pastor will speak.
Naiarene
Eight hundred twelve Madison St .
Sundny school 6:45 a. m. Preaching
II a .m. by Miss Willyla Busbusll.
Evening service 7:45 o'clock, by L.
k. uriggs. 1'rnyer meeting Wednos-
uay t:ia p. m.
Bsthssda Lutheran
Elmira rosd. Samuel J. Hansen,
pastor. umne worship 10:45. Ser
man topic: "The Stone Rejected."
unoir will sing: ,"Leod Me Gently
Home.". Sunday school snd Bible
class 9:30.
Mission Han
Corner of Eighth and Washing
ton streets. Morning worshin II
o'clock. Evening worship 7:45 o'clock.
Falrmount Presbyterian
Fifteenth avenue east at Villard
street. Rev. R, E. Clark, minister.
frescoing services at 11 o'clock Sun.
day. Rev. J. C. .Templet . will be tbe
guest preacher at this service. The
Bible school will convene st 0:45. El
mer Surdoin will hove charge. Inter
mediate C. E. meeting at 5:30. No
senior group meeting until fall.
United Lutheran
Thirteenth avenue east and High
stree, Frank S. Beistel. pnstor. Sun
day school 0:45. Morning ?vce 11,
sermon subject, "The Good Life
Urged by the Christian Religion." A
congregational meeting following this
service to formulate sorao plsns for
the second hnlf of the year.
Unity Truth Assembly
Class discussion st 10:30 s. m. us
ing the International Sunday school
lesson with Unity interpretation.
Weekly classes ore being held on
Monday at 8 p. m., Wednesday at
2:30 p. m nnd Friday at 8 p. m. in
the assembly room. No. 314, at 877
Willamette street. All Truth students
are invited. Mrs. F. L, Stnnsbie is
leader. The room is open at all times.
Walttrvllle Church of Christ
Wolterville school house. Mrs. O.
V. Lsttln. pastor. Bible school 10
a. m. Remember your Bibles. Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock; sermon by
the pastor. Services at Blue River
at 2:30 p. m. Evening service, 8
o'clock; sermon topic: "The Scriptur
al Heart" a chart sermon. Every
one welcome.
Goshen Church of Christ
Ambrose I. Huff, minister. Com
munion and preaching 2:80 p. m.
Sermon: "Will the Church of Christ
Grow in Goshen?" This will be the
last day for charter membership.
Wednesdoy 8 p. m. prayer meeting
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Peebles.
Subject "How wss the New Testa
ment Church Orgsnlzcd."
aatnliter. "The Christian Response
to Human Need" is the theme of
the morning message. The church
school is beginning Its new year, un
der the administration of its new
superintendent, Ralph Fuilerton. The
Weslevan League will meet at 71
o'clock. Tbe Epworth League will
attend the service st Creswell.at 7
o'clock and assist their pastor in the
8 o'clock service which is to b a
union service under the topic: "A
Study of the Repeal.
Coburg Methodist
Caleb, The Couragem
Text: Josh. 14:6-14
The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for July 9
By VM. E. U1LUOV, D. D.
(Editor of The Congregiitionulist)
yflTH Joshua Is inevitably asso
elated Caleb, culled the courojo
ous. He shared Joshua's faith in the
ability of the people of Israel to con
quer and possess the Promised Lnnd
when their 10 fellow spies admitted
Dean C. Poindexter. psstor. "Christ tbe glories of tbe country but assured
Deals With the Facts ot Life," 9:45. their people that there was no hope
Church school at 10:40. ol conquering it,
' In our present lesson we have
Goshen Luthsrsa I Caleb as sn old man recalling to
Martin P. Simon, nsstor. Sundsv Josnun, in the presence ot tne poo
school st 0:45. Bible class topic: P"- "lc'r common service in anys
'The Chrlstlsn and his Politics." kn by ""! the promise Unit Moses
Evening service at 8 o'clock. na1 "'ven to nim tlmt 1,18 lanU wincn
ua ubu iruuueit wuuiu uc nu luiieru-
lj.ii.... i mice to nim onn in nis cuiiuren ue-
Eighth and Washington streets. D. u'e 0,f '"i1,hfu!"e8B e,T"se'
M. Higbee, Supt. There will be no ;uo '"ru " umn
a , " .'' Lna. i moans waned, and he assured Joshua
st the Mission for several Sundays hd the people that he was as strong
as the members are Interested In and ? ' the i"(n. uad ont
some will attend tbe annual holiness hlra to W ' '
camp meeting 5 miles north of Mon- ... ,, .. .
roe. Notice win be given through . ; ,
tbe psper when the next holiness o dln'' b8,t:?r ", m"t,e.r, of U u'
rally will be held In Eugene. "Tm . .. f V .
BUU JIIB Oil LUnlll( ita 11(7 ftiun uiviui
..i..fi.ia r-k.i.n.. we use to :eei tnnt tne years nave
Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Morning hot ei u"',th"t J bttve as much
worship at 11 o'clock, conducted by orce,mne.. anu vigor ot cnaracter as
the pastor. Rev. Vcltle Pruitt. Prsise ln he doys of our youth; but
aervlce at 8 p. m.. conducted by the " always true that a man is
Hne-i.l r.i.U at hnth mnm. young as .ue reels. Age lenves its
pastor. Special
ing and evening services.
are not associated with th.
Ilia nlnlt, I.... tl. .... B
i i iiid in I l
ully develops strong chsnP
Caleb wus lookhigto tlie fjjj
The lessons of the lit.
must J.c carried over into., J
age ana a different sp,er.
us who rend ami .. 1
will not be engaged in ,
military conquest, nor a... ,
of tilling or defendin. i
hilly country; yet a p1
opens up before us ev.TT
every experience pre.entMJ
lies which energy nnd lieroicJ
or can turn to blcssimr 1
To have tho spirit of rv.i I
in the prcsenco of gigantic J
ties our nn-n alianil. , ..
; nu lb,
ni'ss of the spiritual . 1
which we can draw, to nil..!..
ficulties and our problem J
"u iinoiit nesitatiot, J
the way of achievement and Jj
Cnleh rnnnlln,! hi. . 7"
, jenrs oj fM
and turned to his hilltop fann.
To live with the faithful J
courageous so Intimately thst iJ
tngion of their spirit 1st. J
our lives that is the pnrpJ
settling down in the hill country, life and religion of tho post
marks upon us as It probably had
left Its mark upon Caleb.
In asking for his heritage, and in
T
Congregational
Thirteenth and Ferry. Worrship
service 11 a. m. Dr. Warren D.
Srith will speak. Miss Rose Simons
will sing a solo, "I Will Lift Up
Mine Eyes." Sunday school 10 a. m.
First Methodist Episcopal
Twelfth nnd Willamette streets.
Rev, Cecil F. Ristow, minister. Church
school 9:45 a. m. Classes in all de
partments. Superintendent, L. A.
Payne. Morning worship, ll o'clock,
Sermon topic, "The Inescapable qod" CAMP LUCKY BOY, Blue River.
by Cecil F. Ristow. Special music. July 8. (Speclol) All scouts
Organist, Margaret Ellen Hill. No Camp Lucky Boy acout camp left
evening service. Union services begin camp Wednesday afternoon for an
July 30. High school lesgde, 6:30 p. overnight hike. The hikers returned
ra. Institute meeting. Business meet- to camp Thursday morning in time
ing, Jack Rowland, president. Fire- for breakfast.
side at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mox- One group of hikers, led by Carl
ham. Wesley club, 6:30 p. m. Wor- Mcrryman, climbed to the top of
ship In charge of Kenneth Kiensle. Eagle Rock where the scouts enjoyed
Discussion led by Howard Obmart. watching a beautiful sunset nnd Bun
All young people Invited. rise on the Three Sisters mountains,
Another group, which was led by Rex
Bethany Evanoelleal I Faust, hiked to Lookout creek on
Sixth nnd Blsir streets, C. S. Berg- Blue river where they spent a few
stresser, pastor. Morning service at hours fishing. The third party, mi
ll o'clock. Sermon subject "Six der the Icadershln of Edwin Christie
Things That Bring Happiness, snd hiked several miles up the Carpenter
une ining That Brings Misery," tho mountain trail.
pastor preaching. Evening service at New merit bodges snd the exnniin
The pastor will speak on er which were added to the list
Christ Jesus, the Apostle snd High available at camn are: Anclini?. hue-
rriest ot uur rrotesslon." m pas-1 ling, Ilex Fnust; archery, marksinun
tor will discuss the following prelim- ship, carpentry, Ieathercraft, wood
tnary questions: 1, Just what did Em- working, wood carving, Edwin Chrls-
peror Constantino hove to do with tie: astronomy, insect life, Fergus
nnstinnity? i, Are the ten com- Wood; botany, photography, seaman
mandments binding today? Sunday ship, Carl Merrymnn; and safety, H.
scnooi at iu o ciock. u. a. xroutt, is, Hullee,
super!':' -ndent. Young people's meet- Advancement dn Maps vrai-n held nn
ings at o:au rrayer tbe, Bible study Thursdny as usual with additional
on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. . work being done in the handicraft
lodte which ohonpri Thfii-ii.lnT. Rm.i
Sprinofleld Baotlst who atr,i. '.i.
ucw.j mm j aireeis. win. u. isv iramea nrensrtn rni tha ti,.An
or, pastor, morning service ll dnv tm ren- tha lnct f i, r:.,,
o ciock: sermon topic. A run Sol- ner od aro- n.,.. nii; k;ii i.-i
vauon. r.vening service, a o'clock: kins. B 11 Ornhnm nm .Tnkin.
sermon topic, "The Sighs of Christ." George Moody, Sherwood Palmer, and
oiiei-ini music oy tne junior cnorus. 1 1 red Woller.
Culeb wus not seeltin.
and an easy way. n4
hope that he could oV:."? M
enemy. n
Perhaps that was whyi,A
hill country. The l,:n . "
always offered H -i.. ""-l
gives iiivlLoi.nii,n t
present. 1,. l.ralkl
presents hardships ami
Yenealla Church of Christ
E. Gilbert Cays, minister. Bible
school 10 s. m., Rny Potter, super
intrnnent. Morning worshin 11
o'clock, communion' service. Christliin
endeavor 7 p. m. Evangelistic serv.
ice 8 p. m. The sermon both morn.
ing and evening will lie preached by
Vincent Monterolo. Fllinino evonce-
list and musical artist. Ho will also
play musical numbers , on the hand-
A new system for checkinc on the
whereabouts of scouts during swim
ming period which will add greatly
to the water safety was installed in
camp Thursday. A large board con
taining hooks holding metnl tags was
put up near the swimming hole. Each
scout has a tag with his name on It
nnd when he goes In swimnilnz he
moves nis tng to a different section
Wednesday evening nnd Int..
a wiener nnd mnrshmallow r'oir.
society is planning n number
door meetings during the i,
.Inhn Woll. AP nnl-l...i ft .
visitor for the eveninc.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Woods
dren of Redmond, Ernest Sil
.vinrsniiem ami finm ntcwirM
ledo were guests of Mr. art a
D. Ilnrrill for the week end uj
01 .iniy.
Mr. ond Mrs. J. W. Steratr
nnd Mrs. William Hnrkems 14
uren were guests of the Frit!
ment family of Mnliel Tnesilit
and Roy Rock, of Benton, IViJ
malting an extensive visit will
grandparents nnd they ,
guests of the Frank Storrant
Mr. ond Mrs. Anron PurktnJ
two children, Wnrren and 1
west of Eugene, were guesliu
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Cijnl
Mr. Amhos, representing tbe
ever wore stopped In Reerhom J
day on his way to Spray In J
Oregon where he has been cm
demonstrate. . I
Mrs. R. T. Kooxer cntertJ
number of relatives the past
her home.
Mrs. Willlom Hainboiich nil
tors and Mrs. Charles RomhuI
Eugene visitors Thursdny alto
Mrs. Kenneth Jennings wsi
night guest on Thursdny it
K. Jennings home.
Charlie Conn of Cotlnie GH
visiting with the Percy Rossmul
iiy.
Leaburg C. E. Hu
Annual Elect
of the bonrd nnd upon leaving the
saw and guitar. During the absence mZ i 1. U ' i" T
l,lerl- ' 'be swimming hole or not. Troop 13
ui vorrmns mnue ana donated this
Leabura Communltv
Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. 1'rcnohlnc
service St 8 o'clock Sunday. Rev. J.
C. Templcton will bring the mSRsSfra
nt tnis service, the Sunday school
safety device to Camp Lucky Boy,
Thursday evening a bic council fire
was held under the direction of the
llninbow Lodge nntrol. Floyd Bevel
patrol leader. Several songs were
will convene at 1:80 as usual with Mr. J"1 n1 tw0 "lorle" were told by Bob
Fraice in charge. C. E. meeting at
Herman and Fred Waller. The fea
tnre of the evening wn the sinaine
of troop songs by the several troops
represented.
Visitors In camp the last two dnvs
were Dr. ond Mrs. A. O. Woller and
family, Mrs. A. A. Rogers nnd Miss
Franklin Church of Christ
Hubert E. S las. pastor. Itlhl.
scnooi 10 a. m. Lloyd Hnrknesa.
- . . wrnip "t 11. r (tatrva.
lioros supper, special music. Sermon.
"How Tanl Viewed the Cros-" r.
Metbct" rTic 8 m- H At Walterville
uudoy school " t lo I m Walter rfwHfVW
cent. superintendent Morning nlTZl IVv'
ship at 11. led by pastor. G. IL nip. r.i ".h"',d,.C,Tl. "f 8"n
WALTERVCT.LE, July 8. (Spe
Graee Lutheran
Eleventh enat and Ferry streets,
Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday
school at 10. Morning service at 11.
Sermon topic: "The Fitrs Sparrow, '
I, nka 12. There will he no eventnr
service. The Ladies Aid meets for
Bible Standard
Wendlini, Oregon. E. W. Johnson.
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
T. Porsey, Sunt. Morning serv.
Ice, II o'clock; message bv the nss-
tor. Evening service, 7:4.1 o'clock;
sermon topic "Eternity." by Mrs. E.
. Johnson. Bible studv Wednes
day night at 7:45. Prayer meeting
Dexter Baptist Church
. Suudoy school at 10 s. m. Walter
Keenev, Supt: Preaching st 11 a. m..
by Rev. J. Franklin Hay. Toung
People and Junior meetings at 7 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. ra.
urnun. loung neon e's Rlhlo .iM
nnri Junior B. 1. nt 7. The Lane
county nry orgnnlsot on will hava
cunrgo ot tne a o clock hour.
Vida Personals
niego. Col., who left Inst Saturday
for Newport cume homa q'tnirtiinv
aiiernoon cringing Miss Jennie Coop
er, sister of Mr. Cooper Nr..
wnii tnem ror n visit. Messrs Coop
er, Frnnko nnd Wolker arrived Inst
Saturday In Wnliervllla f s..
Diego and left the next day for New-
VIDA. July 8.-ISr,.olnM,. ' : . .7.T "prnt fF"1 ?'
Rube Montgomery and annT Rnni. Kt.. . . lT,'m-
L?c!i::x TTmf" " ""nnie7,h :rwprot'rnor",,c-
V1...V..7..; "2.-VT ".-onur- Reynolds for a few days,
Hsrry Scott of San Francisco waa
The lotter port of lost week Mrs.
Methodist Episcopal
B anaat at 1 k. T ! I. l I IHUP
K...I. Rr,7g.foV . Fo7r.h of 'j oTsZm'wer", ""fe''."'';'' Shr
outing. Display of flreworka was tha k itey-
the entertainment for th. ..a-i-. '
Mr. and Mrs. Trovi, returned Satu,.' tiJ , l n l A. J.
day from Los Angeles. j!kvln m",,e ""'';" trip to Eugene
Mis. Irene Crow underwent an o. l.T?,"r: V"' .l ol,t WPnt for
erallon seversl weeks ago nt the Ps- i l v- i . w c
cific hospital In Eugene and ... .M.L, J,m. ..IrT,B ' h visiting
to return home Wednesdsv sccom. r' ;V.r Lcher. ot
ponied by her father. Lou Crow ,r', '' " n9n" Mra home Thurs-
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. nff ""T ."'""loon alter
Ennls Gnff left W.n...i.. "Dinfn"
. . . ..iuiiiiiik;
LEABURG, July 8. (Spcf
The Young People's Christian El
vor held Its regulnr monthly ba
meeting at the church Jloadij
ing. New officers elected wtn
frcd Frnsee, president; Mill
lotto Allen, vice president; Mis
Vnnce, secretory-treasurer: SEii
veig Carlson, social comnunti:
Jane Swnfford, missionary cc:
toe; Stnnlcy Mnllory, lookout
tee, nnd Gordon Frnsee, pray
lug committee.
A social hour followed.
mcnls were served to the lot'
members: Kelly Swnfford, Wffl
rill, Miss Jane Swafford,
Mnllory. Phillip Mnllory, Hurl
dard, Miss May Goddnrd, SIi
veig Carlson. Gordon Fri.
Shirley Williams, Harold Fnw
fred Finzec, Miss Fern n
Lilecn Sanford, Sliss ltosslee
tain, Dick Snnfj. ', Bruce Cum
neth Smith, Norman Elston IK
Margaret Slovens. Games wett;
cd until o late hour.
a
Miss 'Tirgnrot Bones of Tll
it ing ot the home of Mrs. Afc
ton. Miss Bones expects W
Ihe summer here.
Thomas Billinrs. who hu
homo visiting his family c"1
court n returned to his wori
troit Wednesday evening.
The regular community too;
Ice was held nt eight o'clecl
cial features were readings
lino Smith nnd Ted Becker:
duet hy Mrs. Umber ond W
dnhl. Mrs. Elvo Rogers occolW
tnem on tho ninno.
Mrs. Sndie Thicnes was a f1
Mrs. F. S. Wlllinms Jr. MoniiJ
ing.
. Mr. nnd Sfr. .T. t.. WilHia
family of Multnomnh. Ore., are fl
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. M
Jr. They c.vnect to snv forll
Mrs. E. S. Tuttle of Eiiium
Ited at the F. S. William'
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. I
an mint of Fred Willisnu
Williams of Multnomah.
Ph. S. E. Stevens for pis"4 H
e
ARROW MESSENGER W
M 11 lV U.u Ull H OA It
Eoho Hollow Dairy Ph.
for Diamond lake
ike where iha. ,ni . "rtniir. Schv
nsve recreation for a few davs. " . "pent innrsnny even
few weeks In
Neal McArthnr, Jesse Schwering
Mr. snd Mrs. Clnrenea RrA. .ni
Mrs. Herbert Plstt were Springfield
visitors Wednesday morning.
E. E. Thlenes wss a business visit
or of W. B. Wing Thursday evening.
"nmryn itootipasitire was a
ing at the home of Mrs. A i 'r.-,
bell. '
News of Deerhorn
DEEIIHORN. J,,!y S.-fPpeclsH
Springfield, Dean C Poindexter, ing luursqay mora-Mnnut were present for the C. E.
o5
We Solicit Yoi
FREIGHT
DAILY SERVICl
Bonded and Insured
BEAN TRUCK
Dlok 8ummers, AO"'
Phone 1937-J 560 Midi""
pint I
llioc'l
, v v.UJ iu oiurmeDi (rort