Eugene register-guard., July 22, 1933, Image 2

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Page Two
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
iPubilihad vrr vcnlnr and Sundiv)
EDITOR AND PUIiUSHEH - . - Alton V. Biker
MANAGING EDITOR . . - William M. Tuffmsn
NEVS SERVICE. Associated Prwi. United Yrtt
UtMbCK . - - Auou Bureau or circuiauoni
Th Regliter-auard'a policy ! th com pie t and
Impartial publication In ti ncwi pagei of all ntwa
and statements on new. On this page, the editors
of The KKlster-Gusrd offer their opinions on events
or tne cay ana matters 01 importance 10 nm cum
munlty, endeavnrlnK to be candid but fair, and helpful
la the deveiopme.H or coniirucuve community poucy,
$30,000 WITHIN THE CITY
TTNDER the latest apportionment of federal roa
funda (and these are given entirely by Uncle
Sam with no atate or local contributions) approxi
mately 130,000 may be apent thi fall within the
city llmlta of Eugene. Thia regulation, designed to
meet tne request of various eastern cities, la not
so easy to apply In all parta of the country. In
thia atate, for instance the pressing need la to
comnlete the major highways. Except In a few
places, the routes within cities are in pretty good
order.
City Engineer Clubb has submitted a list of uses
for the $30,000. however. If federal officials approve,
6th Aventit West will be given a non-skid top,
very desirable betterment. East Broadway will be
Improved and that eectlon where It narrowa down
near the railroad crossing at Alder atreet will be
widened. The main project calls for 116,815 to
widen Franklin boulevard.
Would It not be wise to find some agreed plan
for the eastern approach of the Pacific highway
before launching into a program for the sake of us-
ing the federal gift money. It will be recalled that
Just before the depression hit, the Southern Pacific
announced a million dollar plan for eaalng up the
grades and Improving the location of its tracks In
.thia section. That project la not dead.
There la not much danger that the state high'
way commission will chose any new entrance for
the Pacific highway at the esBt end of the city,
but it la quite likely to Insist that as the highway
la rebuilt grade crossngs must be eliminated or
the road shifted to the south side of the tracks to
eliminate crossings. Getting together on a plan
which looks to the future may aave both money and
trouble later.
The Monroe Anlauf cutoff project lurks as
penalty for unwise policies here.
TURNING LOSS INTO PROFIT.
A N article In the American Bankers Association
Journal points out that It Isn't alwaya neces
Bar? for the man who Is stucK with what looka
like a bad real estate Investment to take an un
pleasant loss.
A New York savings bank, the article relates,
Issued a 140,000 mortgage several years ago on a
group of Eaat Side tenements. Hard times came,
the owner began to let bla property deteriorate,
tenants began to move out and presently the own
er couldn't pay. The bank had to foreclose.
So the bank found Itself the owner of a 140.000
tenement block which looked as If It would be a
teady loaer for years to come.
But Instead of taking the losa, the bank put
$40,000 more Into Its Investment. It modernised the
tenements completely, installed a new heating ays
tern. Incinerators and the like, did a lot of remod
elingand now has rented every suite and Is draw
ing In IH.000 a year In rents. An apparent loss
has been turned Into a first-rate money maker.
SAVING THE PUBLIC'S MONEY.
VmiES a public official rolls np his sleeves and
" does battle to protect the pubiio Interest he
. deserves a cheer or two and a little demonstration
(or Interior Secretary Harold Ickes seems to be In
order just now.
When the cement makers offered their first
bids for Boulder Dam, Mr. Ickes threw out all of
the bids on the ground that they were too high and
' looked remarkably like the product of a combina
tion In restraint of trade.
So new bids were submitted, and again the sec
retary threw them out
Then the cement makers hinted that If be ex
pected to get any cement for Boulder Dam he had
better speak a little more softly. Mr. Ickes. how
ever, countered by threatening to have the govern
ment build its own cement mills snd produce lis
own cement So at last be got some satisfactory
bids and aa a result Uncle Sam has saved 1500,000
on Its bill for Boulder Dam cement.
Mr. Ickea seems to have a pretty good concep
tion of the dutlea of a public official.
THE VALUE OF PLAYGROUNDS
A BULLETIN from the National Recreation A
" aoclatlon hammers anew on a point which
revji.rea especial emphasis In time of depression
that lack of public funds must not be permitted
to cut down the recreational facilities available to
children.
To begin with, the bulletin points out that
children must, and will, play. Not only their hap
piness, but their health and character are bound
np In their play. Under modern urban conditions,
the public has to make provision for playgrounds.
If It fulls, children are cheated of their rightful
heritage.
In addition, public expenditures on playgrounds
are directly connected with expenditures on Jails,
Juvenile courts, prisons and the like. It we skimp
on our playground expenditures now, we shall pay
double, In less plea.aut ways, a little later on.
political party to get some new faces In congress.
Not a bad Idea to trade In a few of the "bum
gaessera" on some brand new models.
s
After all, a chap who can find time to get out
around Lane county needn't envy bis affluent
neighbor who la going to Chicago to aee the expo.
I saw, says McGurk, a small boy In a terrible
dilemma, trying to choose between climbing a tree
full of Blngs and a tree full of Royal Annas.
Prosperity la hers.
Despite all thia hot weather we've been having,
the .average girl la more likely to be son-struck
than sun-struck.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DITCHER
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
yASHLNGTOX, July Roosevelt is fighting
human nature.
Soviet Russia ruthlessly molded human nature to Its
design. Roosevelt can't use such drastic weapons, but
he is well armed and is likely to be tough.
Industry is piling np goo-ls at low cost before the
competition codes with their Inevitable higher costs
become effective. Msny farmers are reluctant to cut
acreage now that wheat and cotton are higher than In
years. Bakers bare been boosting bread prices higher
than the new wheat prices Justify. There's a tendency
to hold back on codes and the public works program.
based on the business pickup.
w ell. that s buman nature.
But won't overstocked factories alow down when the
codes and higher costs arrive? Won't farm prices slump
if the reduction program Isn't effective? Won't higher
prices offet higher wages and leave purchasing power
unimproved?
Roosevelt, General Johnson and Donald Rlrhberg
have warned of possible disaster. The possibility of
trouble is being discussed by nearly every informed
person In Washington.
A FEW INTIMATE GLIMPSES
Little things thst never happened before are com
mon now, as well as big things. Among the little
things: Squirrels frequently run up on the White House
steps from the lawn. . . . Mrs. Roosevelt entered a
hotel in Maine recently and signed herself "Mrs. A. E.
Roose." She returned from a restaurant to find her
room full of flowers for the First Lady of the land.
Tea and cookies are served every day In the state
department press room by the correspondents them
selves. And Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins sends
out for a few bottles of ten-cent ginger sle whenever
she has a conference. . . . The very highest officials
shed their costs when It gets hot. Recovery Administra
tor Johnson is hatless as often as not when seen on the
street
"And that's one thing that's not going to be referred
to London," cracked Roosevelt with s laugh aa he ad
mitted thst be had gained seven pounds on vacation
and would have to take it off mostly by "sot eating
so much."
e
RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA
.Recognition of Soviet Russia ta being speeded by
more than a desire for an expanded foreign market.
In the threatened breakup of the world into gold bloc
territories as against sterling-dollsr territory and Into
groups which may consolidate their trsde and economic
interests to no one knows what extent the friendship
of Russia becomes of grest importance.
3 be cause of better relationa has also bad Impetua
from the nature of our relations with Japan. .
9mm
Despite all reports, you don't hear anyone speak of
"NIKA" in Washington when he means the national
industrial recovery administration.
The organisation calls itself officially the "National
Recovery Administration" and the folks there refer to
the "N.R.A." or often, nre familiarly, just call It
Recovery.
IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
ON PLAYGROUNDS
F7CGENE, Ore. (To the Editor) A recent newt Item
In the RecUter-Guard informs as that three bore
hare been sent tothe reform school this summer ant
that three more tre abroad under a suspended sentence.
snd that now the curfew law is to be rigidly enforced.
Children, of course, do not belonr on tha streets
at night. But to that the whole source of our troubles?
Are we not btRinninir already to reap the results of
our economy program?
Our schools have been closed for weeks snd will
remain closed for several weeks ret, and there has been
no playground In Eugene this summer. What are the
children to do with themselves all day? There to
work for them. Few have anything much to do at
borne or any place safe and interesting to go.
all know that much of the crime throughout
the nation today Is the result of the unemployment that
exists. Idleness never fails to produce mischief. Let
dmit this and face the situation in u rely.
we must economize. Everybody has to do It today.
Individuals ae well as governments, but let's economize
In the material things. We only jeopardise the future
of our state by disregarding the welfare of our Children.
MART ELIZABETH BOTJCK
SIDE GLANCES
'How U yea explain this, Paddy? Wt didn't plant any sunflowers here."
At The Churches Sunday
Music Programs to Be Featured In Services at Eugene Churches;
Union Services to Start Week From Sunday, July 28;
Other Church Newa ia Listed
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
A RECORD ACHIEVEMENT
QN'E of the brightest achlevemenla of the V. 8.
War Department aeema to have been recorded
In connection with the enrollment and mobilisation
of the Civilian Conservation Corps thia spring.
Robert Fechner. director of the emergency con
ervallon work, roveals that the program laid
down by President Roosevelt haa been carried out
to the letter. More than 174,000 young men have
been enrolled In the forestry corps, and upwards
of .50,000 of them are now In the corps 1S00
work camps.
Thua In three months more men have been en
listed and put In camps than was the case in the
first three months of American participation In
the World War.
' Apparently a pretty difficult and complicated
Job haa been done with a good deal of efficiency
and promptness.
It lakes lot of patience to make good In your
chosen profession." speaker told graduating class
of young doctors the other day. Yes, and a lot of
patients, too.
rrohibltlonlnU
re UlkJni ot starting a pew
By DR. MORRIS FI8HBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
And of Hvgcia, the Health Magotine
INCE the beginning of mnn's life on this earth he
nss waged a constant battle against germs, for
his own life, and against Insects and fungi, for the
life of plants and food materials on which he lives.
Every new development of modern science brings
with it haurds as well as benefits. The motor car is a
great advance fnr transportation but has brought
tremendous number of ' deaths and injuries. Modern
living in apartment house, hss its conveniencies but it
Is associated with difficulties In securing good air and
sunlight.
The use of chemical Insecticides for destroying In
sect life on planta takes care of th. Insects but occs
sionally produces poisoning in human beings who est
planta or vegetables containing enough of a poisonous
insecticide to hare an effect on the Buman being.
Sprays of nicotine, tobicco dust, parls green and
lead, as well as arsenic, are often used on growing
traits and vegetables. Most such poisons msy be re
moved from fruits hv thoroughly wsahlng. particularly
with atenta which act to oppoae the particular poison
Involved.
In the rase of vegetables, such aa lettuce and
rabhsge. It Is possible to remove the outer layer and
then, by means of washing, to get rid of practically all
of the insecticide. It ia not possible, however, to do
very mnch with asparagus in th. wsv of getting rid of
th. poison short ot thoroughly washing with suitable
solutions. . -
The subject hss been studied recently by chemist
with a view to establishing some safe amounts of lesd
and arsenic remaining on fruits that have been spraved.
or ot develop other methods of control which will
absolutely prevent any possible poisoning of humsn be
ings. New chemicals are being investlgsted with a
view to replacing the dangerous ones.
...
However, the consumer need not fear acute poison
ing the nest time he eats an apple, an orange, lettuce,
cabbage nr celery. He should know, however, thst there
are occasional hssards from estlng fruits and vegetables
thst have been sprsyed with poisons.
Therefore, It is well to wash thoroughly and to
clean all fruits and vegetables before putting them on
the table In either th. raw or the cooked form. It Is
advisable to strip and destroy the outer levers of let.
luce, cahbag. and simllsr vegetables that lend them
selves to such manipulation.
It seems likely that In th near future th. srrl
cultural chemists will be .Me to develop Insecticides
and methods for the removal of poisons which will
guarantee safety ia th. use of all suck food products.
MUSIC programs are being fea
tured in many of Sunday's serv
ices st the local churches. - But few
of the churches are having evening
services thia summer until next Sun
dsy when tbey will join for union
services to be held weekly lor sii
Sundays.
First Methodist Episcopal
Twelfth and Willamette. Rev. Cedl
F. Rlstow, minister. Church school,
0:45 a. m. Superintendent, L. A.
Payne. Classes in all departments.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon by Cecil F. Itistow. Special
mueic Summer organist. Margaret
Ellen HilL No evening service until
the union services begin on July 30.
High school lesgue. 7 p. m. All high
school people invited. Wesley club,
:tu p. m. worship led by Grace
Martin. Discussion meeting follow
ing. All college age young people In
vited. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Story
and game hour for children from 8
to 12 years of age at the church,
Miss Alice Baker in charge.
Falrmount Presbyterian
Fifteenth avenue east at Villard
street Rev. R. E. Clark, minister.
Preaching service at 11 o'clock Sun
day. Rev. J. C. Templeton will be
tne guest speaker at tbis service.
Bible school at 9:45 in charge of
Elmer Surdara, superintendent. In
termediate C. E. meeting at 5:30. No
meeting of the senior group Sunday.
Falrmount Church of Christ
East Seventeenth and Columbia
streets. Errol B. Sloan, pastor.
Bible school. 0:45. Communion and
morning worship, 11. Sermon, "Car
rying the Losd." Christian Endeavor
0:30. Evening service, 7:30. Ser
mon, "The Danger of Calling Evil
Good and Good Evil," from Isiah.
This is the first in a series of ser
mons on "The Message of the
Prophets for Today."
Central Lutheran
Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Lovaas.
minister. Graded Sunday school and
Bible classes for adults at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic. "The Man that so few
Understand." No evening service.
Springfield First Baptist
O and 8econd streets. William G.
Taylor, pastor. Morning service. 11
o clock; sermon topic. "Why Christ
Sought Solitude." Evening service at
S o'clock; aermon by the pastor.
9:45. J. B. Perry, superintendent.
Morning Communion service and
church hour, 11 o'lock. Morning mes'
sage by the pastor. Sermon toDie.
"The Christ Who Is Pre-Eminent."
Special music by the choir, led bv
Paul Christen. Christian Endeavor
groups meet at B:15. Evening church
service, 7:dU. Evangelistic song serv
ice and special music. Sermon topic,
In. Consumation of Christian
Lnion. -Mid-week Bible study and
prayer service Thursday eveninr at
7:39. Closing lecture on the book of
ltevelation, led by Prof. Hoven.
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
tne lesson sermon is "Truth." Sun
day school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at
o'clock. The reading room at 432
Miner building Is open daily from 9
a. m. to y p. m. Sundays and holi
days, from 2 to 5 p. m. On Wed
nesdays the reading room closes at
j p. m.
Grace Lutheran
Eleventh and Ferry street Martin
P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at
10. Morning service at 1L Sermon
topic; "I he Conversion of Paul
There will be no evening service.
Bethesda Luthran
Elmira Road. Samuel J. Hansen,
pastor. There will be no services or
Hiinuny school at the Bethesdl
church this Sunday. The pastor is
attending the Colton Bibl conference
at Lolton, ure.
Bethany Evangelical
, Sixth and Blair. C. S. Bersstresser.
psstor. Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor: "The Far
Look. Evening service at 7:30.
Bible exposition on Hebrews 3:7-19:
topic: "Voices from Heaven." Pre
liminary question: "Is There a Com
mandment for Observing Sunday?"
Sunday school at JO o'clock. D. B.
Troutt, superintendent. Young peo
ple's meetings at 6:30. Prayer and
Bible study, Thursday evening at
7:30.
Nararene
M2 Madison street. Sundav school
9:45 a. m. Prearhing. 11 o'clock bv
R. Prices. Evening service. 7:45
bv L. R. . Brltgs. Prsyer meeting
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
Emmsus Lutheran
Second avenue west. Rev. L, C.
Lareen, pastor. Sundsv school at
9:30 a. m. English services at 10:30
a. m.
Ssnsst Horns
1251 Cbarnelton street. R. Bogstsd
psstor. Morning service at 10 o'clock:
subject, "The Value of a Rithteous
Life," Psa. 1.6. Pastor preaching In
Scandinavian. Special music. Miss
Alma Hnngsiaa. soloist Miss Emlria
Dunberg, organist.
Lighthouse Temple'
Twelfth and Olive streets. Harry
R. It. Neat, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45. Ernest E. Lee, superintendent.
Classes for all ages. Th. pastor will
spesk at 11 o'clock on the subject.
"Stand Fast." The four groups of
Overcomers meet at 6 p. m. The
evening message will be illustrated
by the artist, Lester Swat-cart, using
the subject, "Awake Thou That
Sleepest, and Arise from the Dead,
and Christ Shall Give Thee Light,"
which will be given by the pastor
and broadcast over KORE. Rev.
May Wain, of Vancouver, B. C., will
Bring words of greeting from Can
ads. Beginning Tuesday nisht. 7:45.
there will be services each night, the
visiting ministers speaking.
school at 9:45. Evening service at 8
o'clock.
Halted Lutheran
Thirteenth avenu. East and High
street. Frsnk 8. BeisteL pastor. Th.
congregation and Sunday school will
hold their service in Shady Nook park,
five miles east of Jasper. Cars for all
will leave the church In groups be
tween 10 snd 10:30 s. m. The pastor
will giv. the address at the park at
11:15 a. m.
Elmira Church of Christ
James M. Alley, minister. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Loris Inman,
penntendnt. Classes for all agee.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Special
music. Grant Levins, baritone, h-er-
mon topic, "Th. Philosophy of th.
Christian Religion, by the pastor.
Senior and Junior C. E. at 7 p.
The young people will have charge of
the evening services. Special An
them, "Make Christ King" by the
junior choir. Sermon topic, "Doea
Morality Save," by the pastor.
Unity Truth Assembly
Clsss discussion at 10:30 a.
using the International Sunday school
lesson with Unity interpretation.
eekiy classes are being held
Monday at 8 p. m., Wednesdny at
2:30 p. m.. and Friday at 8 p. m. in
the assembly room No. 214, at 87T
Willamette street. All Truth students
are invited. Mrs. F. L. Stansbie.
leader. The room is open at all
times.
Dexter Baptist
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Walter
Keeney, superintendent. Morning
service, 11 o clock. Sermon by Rev.
8. P. Burgess. Young people and
juniors meet at 7 p. m. Evening
service at 8 o clock. Sermon by Rev,
S. P. Burgess. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 8 p. m.
Wendllng Bible Standard
E. W. Johnson, pastor. There will
be no cervices at the Wendling Bible
Standard church Sunday, July 23,
that the church members may attend
the camp meeting at Brownsville.
Bible study each Wednesday at 7:45
m. Choir practice each Thurs
day at 8 "p. m. Prayer meeting each
Friday at 7:45 p. m.
Waltervllle Church of Christ
Walterville Bchoolhouse. Mrs. G.
F. Lnttin. pastor. Bible achool, 10
m. Remember your Bibles. Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock; sermon topic,
Forgiveness." Services st Blue
River, 2:30 p. m. Young people
meet at 7:15 p. m. Evening service,
8 o'clock; sermon topic, "God's Ideal
Man."
Vaughn Church of Christ
Gerald Heskett, pastor. Bible
school Sunday, 10 a. m. Commun
ion and churcb services. 11 a. m.
Sermon topic, "Christ's Death Neces
sary." Evening services, 8 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "Twelve Reasons Why
1 Belong to Churci of Christ"
Goldson, Church of Christ
Hubert E. Sias, pastor. Bible
school, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Smith,
perintendent Afternoon church serv
ice, 8:15 o'clock. Lord's Sunper.
bpeclal musical program sponsored
by the young people's class of the
Franklin Church of Christ Sermon
by W. L. Myers, chancellor of the
Eugene Bible college.
Franklin Church ef Christ
Hubert E. Bias, psstor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Lloyd Uarknees, su
perintendent. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Lord's Supper. Special
music, bermon by Walter L. Myers,
chancellor of the Eugene Bible col
lege. Evening Evangelistic service at
8 o'clock. Sermon by pastor, "The
conversion ot a Moral Man."
Yoncalla Church of Christ
E. Gilbert Cays, minister. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Ray Potter, super
intendent. Morning worship. 11
o'clock. Communion service. 1 Cor.
11:20. Christian Endeavor. 7 d. m.
Christian Endeavor. All young people
invited. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Prof. Ross Guiley of the Eugene
Bible college will preach the next
few Sundays, during the absence of
the pastor.
Goshen Church of Christ
Ambrose I. Huff, minister. G. J.
Johnson, director of music. Lord's
bupper and worship, 2:30 p. m. Ser
mon topic, "Scriptural Baptism." The
Mitchell sisters will bring special
music for this service. The Creswell
congregation will contribute to the
music program also. Wednesday at
p. m., prayer meeting at the borne
of Mrs. H. G. Smith. The study of
tne first century church will be continued.
Isaiah Denounces
Text: Isaiah 5:8-12, 18-24
The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for July 23.
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
(Editor of The Congregationalist)
THE wording of our topic for spe
cial groups is Interesting. The
title of the lesson for .intermediate
and senior students is "Attacking
wrongs without gloves." and for
young people and adults "Evils which
must be overcome." Either of these
titles is in some respects preferable
to the general title, for Isaiahs ar
raignment of the evils of his day was
not ot drunkenness alone, but of other
deeply-rooted social sins as welL
It is in some measure a' sad Indi
cation of the alowneas of resl prog
ress in the world that a denunciation
of evil in aociety made several cen
turies before Christ is so necessary
and forceful in relation to our mod
ern society even in 1933.
...
Isaiah attacks first of all the prob
lem of the Inequality of wealth and
opportunity, and the selfishness with
which certain strong or privileged
people have grasped more than their
share of what ia needed for the com
mon good. In this particular Instance
it was largely a land pioblem, for the
state of society was pastoral and ag
ricultural. But whether It be land,
or wealth needed for the common
good, the problem is much the same.
Can anyone who survevs our mod
ern society contend that Isainhrs ser
mon does not apply to our time? Evil
ambitions and evil habits go band in
hand. If we had the spiritual vision
to see it we would perceive very read-
t,l
ily that ill-gotten wu"uH
corruptive force, tl...
craba from hi . '
m a uiKer 0f tOt
Drunkennam. t.
cial sin.,' and ' ',
adequately considered It I, ,?
other social ,i, .nJ
conditions. It I, not ,
of chance that drunken,',, ,L'
most prevalent imoh. .v.
""i,he ri, and tk,,?
middle c an. of t . 'i
uuiJCSl Hf
people, content to ,i J
Ind service for a tttt
hove been least affected ha,
tations of drink and other
We cannot correct uViTS
to society merely by l,1
formal regulations anil JZl
much as law and reinl,
needed. At the heart of
lie dishonesty and falsehood i
touched the very root d L,
when he pronounced wo, i,
"that call evil good and nodi
A great deal of our to,
lies not in wrong lnlestfai ,
wrong conceptions of life o.
are perverted from honeiou'
and unselfishness, ml IT
thst we can build sun,, .u
ness in life while we ata-i
things as long asweretdini
sessions of ourselves. Xijj,
virtual lives nor societr en,
lines.
Wrong conceptions win In),
wuiux, sums, mis WiiikJ
heart of Isaiahs nip..... 1
LDI
CAMP LUCKY BOT, July 22
(Special) Two new headquarters
buildings are being made at Camp
Lucky Boy Scout camo this nenod.
One of the structures waa completed
Inursday.
The old office tent has proved too
small to accommodate all of the work
which has to be carried on within it.
One of the new buildings will serve
as office for 11. B. Sallee, camp Jlirec
tor, and leaders' meetings will also
be held in it. TLe other structure will
be the camp office. Atthe present
time the completed headauarters
Building has a canvas fly for its roof.
However this is only temporary as
the scouts taking the pioneering merit
badge are splitting shakes which will
be put on the structure by the boys
working on carpentry merit badge.
Ine beginners swimminc class un
der the direction of Jack Stafford
and Joe Sallee is progressing rapidly.
One scout Rny Kelly of Corvallis,
graduated from the beginners class
into the swimmers class by swimming
the 50 yards required to complete the
tests. Other members of the class will
soon be ready to try their 50 yard
swim. Work in merit badge classes is
progressing with like speed.
vtennesday afternoon scouts in
camp went on cabin hikes. Each patrol
went out on a separate hike with the
cabin leaders acting as hike leaders.
There were nine grouns in all. io
of whom went up Blue River, others
down river, and still others who
climbed Eogle Kock and Elephant
Rock.
Thursday evenine a U Ttr rvinnKil
fire was held with the Coorv
patrol acting as host. This cabin had
charge of the building of the council
fire. Several new songs were tried
and many more old ones suni?. ir.
Lomax and Morris Hickenhoitom
gave selections on the month
and Bob Findtner pbiyed two pieces
on his rolo-monica. The evening was
closed by telling of a story by Edwin
Christie and the singing of the scouts j
ocumik song.
Notes of Trent
First Baptist
Rroadwsy and High streets. Rev.
Rrysnt Wilson, psstor. Church school
at 9:45. R. 8. Shelley, superinten
dent. Morning worship at U o'clock.
Pastor's theme, 'The Risen Life."
Anthem: "How Besutlful Vnon the
Mountains" (Gaul). At 7:80, the
evening service with the pastor's
sermon topic, "Junking Our Fears
snd Worries." Anthem: "Beloved.
Let l"a Love One Another." tstrsne)
mixed quartet will sine "The Builder"
(Cadman), and "My Faith I.ovks I n
to Thee" (Buck), soprano. Mrs.
eorge Thorpe; tenor, Keith Mr-Mil-1
an: contralto, .miss mo Simons:
tiarltone, Eugene Tearson. Youns
people's meetings at 8 .10. Groups for
Junior high. Senior high and older
youn people.
First Christian
Oak street at Eleventh. Dr. S.
Earl Chddere, pastor. Ihbis school,
Church of God
Third and Monroe streets. Rev. C.
K. Chapman, pastor. Sundav school
9:45. E. A. Feglcs, superintendent.
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Young
people's meeting. 7 p. m. Evening
service. o clock. Prayer meeting
r.u . cuuesuny evening, s p. m.
First Congregational
Corner Thirteenth and Ferrv
streets, Kev. Clay E. Talmer, pastor.
l.tairm services at 11 a. m the
pastor preaching on "The Meaning
of Life." Special music, solo bv Misx
Lucy Spittle, "Com. Yt Blessed," by
John Scott
Springfield Christian
Bible school, 0:4.1 a. tn. Morning
worship. 11 o'clock. "Christian Mis
sion." will be the sermon topic by the
pastor. Rev. Veltle I'ruitt. Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m. Eveninr service
at 8 o'clock. "A Great Preacher Who
.eedM instruction, talk by the pas
tor. Special music at morning and
evening services.
Goshsn Lutheras j
Uarlia t. aWa, pastor. 8iudv
TRENT, July 22. (Special) The
Helping Hand club met with Mrs. Ar-
hur Lindley Wednesday afternoon
It wns voted to have an Ice cream
social on the picnic grounds Satur-
evening, July 20. The mohev
will go to help buy lumber for the
addition to be built on the play shed.
Sirs. Sushauer. Mrs. Verna Manner.
Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Frank Kim
ball are the program committee. The
Ice cream will he o n sale at 7 o'clock,
and the program will be about 8
o'clock.
The ladies at Mrs. I.indley's were
Mrs. Iva Kimball. Mrs. McClure. Mrs.
Rice. Mrs. Snsbauer. Mrs. West, Mrs.
Clsyton Kimball. Mrs. Frank Kim.
ball. Mrs. Frank Kimball. Mrs. Banth
man. Mrs. Verna Mauney, and Mrs.
Hunter.
The lecture and pictures given by
Mr. Wolf, a missionary from the
Philippine Islands here last Sun,l
niiht were enjoyed by a large crowd
.'irs. .oe ratterson Stevens, of
r.ugene. is visiting at the Powei
nome nere. Mrs. Stevens lived
Trent some years ago.
Arab Nell Arnold returned home
last week from a several weeks trip
utv,i lucmucu mo worms fair and
Washington, D. C. They were in the
White House also,
Mrs. Ernest Wheeler gave a birth
day party in honor of h.r .on v. .
last Tuesday afternoon. .,uests were
Edith and Cleo Palm. Marisn and
Cobby Zellar and Billie Weibke
Harrisburg News
HARRISBl'Ri;. J!r "o,0
Leonard Huck has sold the equip.
ui uie i aney service Station to
Roy hilcrt for use in the Bo --s sta
tion. Mr. Eilert has moved it.
A shower of groceries was given
Rev. and Mrs. Llovd Hnlfo..,. .k.
Christian church here last Thursday.
Friday Mrs. Balfour was given an
other shower by a group of women,
and many fine presents was the re
mit, jj.tore leaving her home at
Pasco, Washington, she was shower
ed by the Isdles there.
The teachers and alumni of the Old
Pike school met Sundsy in annual
session and enjoyed a reunion. It was
held in the Pence grove. Eighty were
in attendance. A roll coll was made
and letters from sbsent members
read. Mrs. Hattie Jenks was elected
president for another year, George
Turner vice president Francis Kiier
secretary-trensurer. and Hervev kj
chaplain. Flowers w.r. uia u. .t ' v." .u. .it I
t .t . l" iuc m. summer near i
VMo. I- -". ",'m" ""nil.rs. Alse valley where she bopil
Wdo. Kizer, . A. Lane, and Mary better health. J
farm, located 2H miles I
pine for California property 1
I'allnn, till" " J
Alpine and he and family a1"!
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maries -l
-. .k irt
irora i.ongview. ins-. -relstives
la Alpine this wt
uiuu visitea tms week tt tlil
of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Abra
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fiiis
son, Kenneth, and Melvia Fait
gone to Bremerton, ffuij
where Melvin is to repon k
with the United States mirj,,
a three weeks' furlush.
Mr. and Mrs. GerslJ Cfcs
have taken a house on B m
have been living in 8prin(a
nr. ana jtrs. tieorie Giltai
.num. iuc luuuning dinner ns
their home Tuesday eveniir.s
Mrs. J. W. Manninr ud I
Brown of Eugene and Mr, Bra
of South Dakota.
The Thursday afterwm i
club met at the home o Mull
Rockwell. Those present trn
Fred Shove, Mrs. Conrsd Six
daughter, Betty, Mrs, HenrU
Mrs. George Gilbert and tat ta
Mrs. Wolfe Allen and ml
Earl, and Mrs. Leslie lUB a
Lester, and Miss Helen Ala
Eugene visitors Thursdsy.
Mrs. G. Geiger has ti fel
guests this week Mr. snd Hi
Schultz and baby, and Williui
wnsser of Y'ankton, Sontk It
.Mrs. W. H. McKinser of Etfs
r.. M. Goodwin of Portlsni
Among the Wendlinr ptMil
attended the wrestling mitrltl
gene 'Ibursday evening wets I
Smitb, Fnye Abrams, S. 0, S
e
Notes of Alpine
ALPINE. July 22 (Spe
ladies of the Alpine Cotnmcdl
met last Thursday at ueU
Mrs. H. Hawley for an all (ei
Those nresent wen Bl
Bristow and grandson, EsrLlhJ
. Mull and granddausltir,
Ann, Mrs. Wm. Thompmi
daughters. Been and Lartal
T Rivers Mrs. Marv SriMl
D. V. Whiters, Mrs. L. C M
and daughter, Virginia, Mn,9J
Ratlif and daughter, Viinnimi
ostess. Mrs. H. Hawley. I"!
next meeting is to be hflo J
brook, nicnic dinner to bt ISf
the old pool hall, Mrs. D.T.1I
nnd Mrs. Rov Griffin hostess I
1 here were no eburca w1!
Alpine church last Sunday!
will be held next Sands'.
fnlL-. the run S
ings being held at Bandl'H
ty i(ev. Cor. I
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mocrtw
dauphter, Ellen, have tnoreJ!
Green Gable house at Alpm'-I
summer. Mr. Moorehouse it
wnnlen for this district, tl
iim t Iv I A sAM.nti liasa 1
Mrs. Elwood Lee anl 4
v,,.ir ... Uri. LeMI
enttt Mr. and Mr. Swarll atM
Chas; Carter is haTinr JJ
roof nut on his barn,
and L. C. Davidson are be)?!
tha trnrtr
Wm. Gable's daoshter sJ
rtthce. rl..V.toe Ms-a Jlfflfl
husband and children from 1
Ore., were also visitors t w 1
Charles Carter.'fieo. B,t2!1
P. Martin hove traded mil a I
a utoam thresh. n? outfit. J
. r. RAMI
luesrtay morning. ; J
t-;..-m K.,-w faraf JUKI V
Wendling News
in
MILKY WAV MILK Pe Ot.
Sohe Hells, D.lr, t,...L
WENDLING. J,,w ic..j.o
The Wendling delegation to the Ep
worth League institute at Suttie lake
near Sisters returned hom. Th i.
Tbey report a very inspiring and en
joyable time. All of th.
celved diplomas for classroom work
completed in Bible ,,.
friendship, human relationship. ...
tional guidance and recreation. The
Wendling group camped on the In.
pi- w. s. 1 ' " "en"ing were
Elisabeth. Matteson, Matx-I Baii,T
,- ,v "V00- M"J' Wovniak. Adc ,
Ua ojniak. and Doris Fisher. Rev '
and Mrs. Gardner acted as chaperon..
,i '"' W- of Seat-
tie, Washington, made a short visit!
Mr .snd Mrs. E. Glenn. ,
Wednesday evening the following '
friends held a picnic supper on the ,
?.""''b0,r" i Sb1: Mr' DJ Mm.
Larl Abercrombie and daughters, I
Rita, Lois and CarMan. t. j . ' :
fh.rle. Hoefleln and Mr. 'and M ' i
"olfo Allen and son. Fd-i r..i ..." '
neca Ml., ll.i.. . . ."
iiV j i " OI cutherlin. IB
There are from sn.Crt'
eggs in the average sbsdj
Ph. S. E. Btevens forP,
ARROW MESSENHERds
SPECIAL
Julv31st
a .s. mim j
Heavy Old Groww d
It Inch Wood,
eord Haiti
Order Now W
Deliver
Walters Bail"
Lumber Co.
Phone W j
. .mm tun uatbers of Till..