Eugene register-guard., July 29, 1933, Image 2

Pajre Two
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Jnly 29,
! !' AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
I (Published every evening nd Sunday)
j -V BDITOH AND PUUI.ISBER - . - Alton fc Baker
il NEWS SERVICE. Aesoclated Press. United Prss
) I MKSIUEH ... - Audli Bureau of Circulation!
Tin Register-Guard's policy la the compieie
Impartial publication In lla news pagea of all nswe
and atatementi on newa. On thla page, the eallore
of TheReglster-Quard offer their oplnlone on events
of the day and mattera of Importance to the pom
munlty. endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
Id the development of constructive community policy.
PRESIDENT'S WORDS OF WISDOM
IN President Roosevelt's remarks to the forest
army there was a paragraph which ought to be
lacked up where every cltlien could keep his eyes
on it during the next year or so.
That paragraph reads as follows:
Too much In recent years large num
bers of our population havo thought of suc
cess as an opportunity to gain money with
the least possible work. It Is time for each
and every one of ns to cast away self-destroying,
netlon-destroying efforts to get some
thing for nothing and to appreciate that
satisfying rewards end safe rewards come
only through honest work."
Here Is one of those little observations to which
all of ns are ready to give lip service, but which
we are not quite so ready to put into practice in
dally life.
The stock market Is boiling up toward the rim
of the kettle these days, and a good part of Its
rise can be accounted for solely by the desire
to get something for nothing. The man who bought
Amalgamated Clothespins at 18 last winter and
sold out yesterday at 98 may be a smart fish,' but
he enrolled himself among the sometblug-for-noth-lng
boys and any recovery that takes place will
come in spite of him and not because of blm.
For that man Is a symptom of a national
disease; a disease that came upon us most viru
lently during the gay twenties and which has had
us flat on our backs for the last four years.
In the old days the country's admiration went
to its builders. Its doers, Its men who got things
done and made It possible for their fellows to get
things done. .
The railroad builders, the steal builders, the
auto magnates and their brethren may have been
guided by some cloudy ethics now and then and
they may have profited unduly occasionally but
at least they gave the country a definite return
tor their wealth.
- A decade ago we started shifting our admiration
to the elever lads who put up their booths at the
cross-roads and levied toll on passing commerce;
the men who made their fortunes , by juggling
stocks, who got rich not because they produced
something we needed but because they got in on
the ground floor and let the elevator carry them up.
. Unless we can turn our admiration back to the
builders instead of the takers, the recovery which
Is bow in progress will do us precious little good.
OUR DANGEROUS KITCHENS
fPBB kitchen doesn't ordinarily seem like a dan
" gerom place except,' perhaps, when a truly
Inexpert cook starts concocting Indigestible dishes
for defenseless diners. But figures released by the
National Safety Council show that a hnge number
ef fatal accidents take place in American kitchens
very year.
The highway, of course, Is the scene of more
fatal accidents than any other spot But there
were 18,000 deaths last year from accidents which
took place in the home, and fully 34 par cent of
these occurred In kitchens.
Falls and scalds seem to be tbe most prolific
sources of home accidents. And while it Is a bit
difficult to sea Just how a safety code can be de
vised and enforced for the home, a little care and
forethought In the midst of the daily round of
activities ought to save a good many lives each
year.
the bathtub. A welcome step in these days of so
much dry reading.
AN AMBITION REALIZED
TT Is hard not to feel a bit of sneaking sympathy
Afor that 17-year-old boy In Mllford, Conn., who stole
railway locomotive the other day and set out to
go to the Century of Progress exposition In Chicago.
Of course, the lad didn't get there. Not being
need to engines, he slammed bis Into a string of
box cars before he had gone more than a mile or
two, causing 110,000 damage and winning for him
self a Jail sentence of 30 days and a E0 fine.
But it's so easy to understand how he felt
A lot of us used to feel that life's greatest mo
ment would come It only we could sit. Just once,
at the throttle of a locomotive. This lad. who
actually put his desire Into practice, at least had
aome get-up-and-go about him.
Given the proper sort of guidance, he ought to
get somewhere, some day and that "somewhere"
won't be a cell in Jell, either.
NEWSPAPER "PULLINQ POWER"
QNE of the things the depression years seem to
have taught Amorlcan buslnoss men Is that the
newspaper advertisement la the surest and most
effective means of reaching the consuming public.
Figures Just made public by the Bureau of
Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers'
Association show that newspapers received 69 per
cent of the total advertising appropriations of 432
national advertisers In 1933 and constituted the
preferred advertising medium of 19 of the principal
trade groups In the United States.
Newspapers, for example, got 83 per cent of
the automobile advertising. 71 per cent of the gaso
line ads. 93 per cent of the railroads' ads and 7
per cent of the shoe and clothing advertisements.
The figures are a remarkable tribute to the
"pulling power" of the newspaper advertisement.
The picnicker who leaves beer bottles ea a
ptcnlo ground Is a pest, according to a park superin
tendent. Members of the plcnlo psrty. however,
doubtless feel that the real pest la the one who
leaves them at home.
A decided decrease In the number of girl bathers
who have to be rescued has been noticed at a New
Jersey beach since women lifeguards replaced the
handsome males who formerly worked there.
Auto accessory stores are offering many con
vanlent accessories that motorists can take along
on vacation trips, but the best accessory for any
vacation trip Is a fat bank roll.
. Beware of the man who Is always "as cool as a
cucumber." Quite often, he'i as slippery as a sliced
HI,
" Newest la the Invention of water-proof books,
whJcU may be perused while b'lni comforublr la
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DITCHER
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 29. The mind behind the great
NRA propaganda campaign Is Administrator Hugh
Job neon's.
Johnson himself Invented the slogan: "We Do Our
Part."
When Johnson took over the Job he wss Impressed
by the desirability of selling "Recovery" to the country.
His mind went back to llio operation of the drsft act
which he administered and the Liberty Loan drives.
Obviously, there mint be a high pressure effort to
get ail good citizens all steamed up.
"The ginneral," as he is called In NRA offices,
didn't know Just how to go about It. He Imported a
crew of advertising men from a Philadelphia office and
established a publicity staff,
e e
Newspapermen complained that what they wsnted
from a publicity staff was not ballyhoo, but facts.
Nearly all the advertising men were sent bsck to Phila
delphia. But the original Idea fitted nicely when Johnson
began to feel the Imperative necessity of a blanket code
which required general popular support. Thla time be
called in the ballyhoo boys who had put over the
Liberty Loan drives and they were here, working on tbe
plan before the code wss snnonnced.
Johnson, besides making up the slogsn, personalty
selected the NRA Insignia of the blue eagle Its toe
nails clutching a cog-wheel In one foot and lightning
bolt In tbe other from design which had been called
for from ten artists. The blue eagle U the work of
Charles T. Coiner, who works for the Philadelphia
advertising agency.
e
Johnson inadvertencies: Sending a telegram about
tbe NRA effort to Clarence Mackay of Postal Tele
graph tarns by Western Union. . . . Taking his terrier
for a walk around the block late at night and keootning
so absorbed in thought that the dog anxioua to deviate
and explore is dragged nearly all the way.
Balbo knocked the gals here for such a loop that
half the men in Washington probably will soon be seen
In beards.
He was so tired st the Italian embassy reception
thst he lesned slternstely sgslnst a post and Am
bassador Rosso. Bnt Balbo leaped into an enthusiastic,
garrulous reception every time a besutiful woman
came up the reception line, whereas others rsctlved
only perfunctory greetings.
"Captain Pelllgrinl started this nuisance," he growl
ed ss someone cadged an autograph from him. Pelll
grinl was his second In command.
Herd-boiled Balbo I credited with having invented
the castor oil treatment for early enemies of the
Fssclstl.
The crsse for referring to all organisations by their
Initials, begun with' the christening of NRA gsve
Washington tongues a treat when the L. L. L. L.
appeared. ,
Tbe L. L. L. L. is the Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen, a company, union of the lumbar iaduatry
formed years sgo to combst the I. W. W. The L. L.
L. L. proved its loyslty by adhering to the labor pro-,
visions of the proposed lumber code, which cams nnder
severs attack.
e . e e .
President Roosevelt tells the correspondents: "If
you fellows can stsnd theae hot weather stories and the
public can stand them, then I'm sure I csn stand
them." Then he names some of the published yarns
which be considers the silliest.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
SIDE GLANCES
. "-and that eleuas there protects you from personal Injury."
At The Churches Sunday
Union Church Services to Start for Protestant Churches 8undsy at
M. e. cnuren; Rev. Frank a. Beiatel to speak; August a
Program to Bring Cotton Blossom Singers
WOODEN BRIDGES'
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
T OCAL granges all over Oregon are sending In resolu
tions to the Oregon highway commission urging
that the five large bridges on the cosst highway be
built of wood. The purpose as far as the grange Is
concerned Is laudlble in thst It seeks to protect an
Oregon Industry.
The people all slong the const, however, Including
sawmill men, wnnt concrete bridges built because the
construction of such bridges will use more lumber, or
ss much, sa in Ihe building of wooden bridges. This
because lumber Is used In providing forms and this
lumber csn be provided by the small coast mills. It Is
untreated lumber, whereas were wooden bridges erected
creosoted timber would be used and there Is but one
crensotlng plsnt In Oregon, at St Helens. Were wooden
bridge built the coast mills would get no business but
one company having a monopoly would doubtless profit
handsomely, at the expense of the const highway and
the motorists who provide the funds for highway con
struction In Oregon.
If it Is good planning to construct large bridges of
wood why does not Portlsnd build wooden bridges
scross the Willamette! Why did not Messrs. Booth,
Veon, Benson and Van Duser, all lumber men, build
wooden bridges?
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FI8HBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Assoclstloa,
And of Hygels, the Health Magaslne
QF all the problems that may concern the sversge
family, there Is probably net one In which the
decision la of mora ultimate Importance for Its health
and happlnese than the choice of the family physician.
The family doctor of an earlier day was mostly
learned In the school of experience. In many Inslsnces
he had studied with a preceptor and perhnps had a
course of lectures In soma medicnl school lasting six
months and devoted but slightly tn the practical side
of medicine. Such knowledge he ohtslned by studying
cases with bla preceptor.
He did, however, develop Sn Intimate personal
relationship with those whom he served, which is recog
nised today aa tbe basic feature of the best type of
medical practice,
see
In the old dnys the family loved, Indeed slmost
worshiped, the family doctor. He wsa their guide tn
health as well as In sickness. He alone, of all the
community, knew the family secrets and he alone could
be depended on to keep the faith.
True, hie remedies were occasionally harsh, and bla
diagnosis largely guesswork, hut bla record of cures is
eurprlslng.
He wsa especially known for bis ability to practice
the art of scientific observation, using to the utmost
his fire senses.
The physician of today bss available Innumerable
eclentlflc devices for aiding, prolonging and extending
these senses. However, unless hralna are carefully
mixed with the application of the devices the result
may he confusion rather than scientific diagnosis, and
the coat far beyond that necessary for first-class
medical practice.
e e
tn choosing a physlelaa It Is well tn find the
ansvers to certain quest ions which might be called
"an aptitude test for the family doctor."
Klret, la be a graduate of a recognise,) medical
school thst requires st lesst four years of thorough
training?
Thsre wss a time when there were more mr'lral
schools In the Vnlted States than In all the rest of
the world, We had almost SOO medical schools In this
country around 11100.
Today there sre lee than SO medical colleges In
the Vnlted States snd the vast majority of these sre
rsted aa Class A by the Codicil on Medical Education
and lloapiisls of the American Medical Association,
see
A Clssa A college la one with a certain definite
number of full-time teachers and with a well estab
lished, graded curriculum.
It requires at least two years of college education
previous to medicine, four yesrs of medical education
of appr'ulmately nine months each, and one or two
yesrs of Internship sfter grsduatioa before the pros
pectite physician rsn get bis diploma.
In subsequent articles t shall dNnias la more detail
i. .k.. - .i. s.ij, iibisietaa.
UNION church services start this
Sunday for the local Protestant
churches, tbe first one to be st the
Methodist - Episcopal church. Rev.
Frank S. Belstel, pastor of the United
Lutheran church, la to be the speak
er, a he program for the second
Bundsy of the union services will be
the Cotton Blossom Singers.
Falrmeunt Church ef Christ
Corner East Seventeenth snd Col
umbia. Errol B. Sloan, pastor. Bible
school, u:4s. Communion and morn
ing worship at 11. Sermon, "The
Mind to Work." Christian Endeavor,
H:30. evening aervice, 7:30. Sermon,
"Broken Cisterns." from Jer. 2:18
This Is the second In the series of
sermons on 'The Message of tbe
I'ropueta tor Today."
First Canaranattonal
Thirteenth and Ferrv. rtav V.
Palmer, minister. Sunday school, 10
o'clock. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "What the Century
of Progress Meant to Me." Special
music, "The Lord ia My' Light,"
(Altltson) to be eung by Eugene
Pearson. Union aervice in tbe eve
ning. First Baptist
Brosdwsy and High streets. Rev.
Bryant Wilson, pastor. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. Paetor's
theme "Our Daily Battle." Robert
Gould will direct the chorus choir
In singing an anthem. At 7:30 the
congregation will Join In the union
service to be held in the M. H.
church. Church school st 0:45 a. m.,
R. 8. Shelley, auperintendent. At
6:80 p. m. the pioneer and high
school B. I. p. U.'s will be held.
The senior group will lesve the
church at 7 o'clock for campflre
meeting at Hendricks bridge. Mlsa
Francea Taylor baa arranged a pro
gram on the aubject "The Campflre
of Life."
Central Presbyterian
Corner Tenth snd Pearl streets.
Rev. Milton 8. Weber, minister.
Church school, 9:45. Parents' class
In manse, 1O40 Pearl, 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock, with
sermon by the minister. A cordial
welcome to all. No evening service,
but ws sre cooperating In the union
services to he held st 7:30 p. m.
st the M. E. church. Midweek serv
ice Wednesdsy, 7:30 p. m.
St. Mary's Episcopal
Olive snd Seventh streets, Rev.
H. R. White, rector. Sundsy serv
ices will be as follows: Holy com
munion, 8; morning prayer and ad
dress, 11. Subject, "The Twelre."
First Church ef Christ, Scientist
Corner of Twelfth svenue east
snd Oak street. Sunday services at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject
of the lesson sermon Is "Love." Sun
day school st 0:30 s. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. The reading room at 432
Miner building ia open dally from 9
a. tn. to 9 p. tn.; Sundays and hull
days, from 2 to 5 p. m. On Wed
nesdays the reading room closes at
5 p. tn.
St. Mary's Catholle
Eleventh and Cbarnelton streets,
Rev. F. P. Lelpsig, pastor. Sunday
masses, 7 and 9 a. m.l benediction
following the 9 a. m. mass. Week
dsy mssses, 8:45 a. m., except Tues
day snd Friday, masses at 8 a. m.
Goshen Lutheran
Martin P. Simon, pastor. 8undey
school from 9:45. Bible class topic:
'The Christian and His Church."
The evening sertice will be omitted
this Sunday,
Lighthouse Tenuis (Bible Standard)
Twelfth snd Olive streets; Harry
R. It, Neat, pastor. Sunday school,
0:45 s. Bi.t Ernest E. Lee, superin
tendent; cissies for all eses. Morn
ing worship, J o'clock: the psstor
will spesk. The foor Overcomer
lands meet st 8 p. m. A water
bapliemal service at 7:30 p. . The
pastor still speak while Lester Sag-
wl tsuMUiU tie aiiug. Uom I
large platform, to bs broadcast over
KOBE. Bible etudy Tuesday, 7:45
p. m led by tbe pastor. Friday,
at 7:45, there will be a spiritual
rally In the lowor auditorium. .
Qraee Lutheran
Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sundsy
school st 10. The morning service
will be omitted this Sundsy, for the
last time. The congregation la in
vited to the Albany mission festival
Nazarene
At 812 Madison street Sundsy
school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. by L. R. Brlggs. Evening
service, 7:45, by L. R. Brlggs.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45
p. m. Rev. Bertram Peterson, new
pastor from Fargo, North Dakota,
will be here August 1.
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
W. O. W. hall, 8th and Lincoln,
Arthur B. Johns, president Sundsy
school, 10 a. m. Afternoon aervices,
z:3U p. m.
Bsthssda Lutheran
Elmira road. Samuel J. Hansen,
pastor. There will be no services
at the Bethesda church this Sunday.
The congregation will join in tbe
special meetings at the Emmaus
church. All are invited to bring
their picnic dinner. ,
Unity Truth Aassmbly
CIsss discussion at 10:30 a. ra
using the International Sunday
school lesson with Unity Interprets
tlon. Weekly classes sre being held
on Monday st 8 p. m Wednesday
at 2:30 p. m., and Friday at 8 p. tn.
in the assembly room. No 214, at
877 Willamette street All Truth
students sre invited. Mrs. F. L.
Stansble, leader. The room ia open
at ail times,
Springfield Christian
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. The psstor,
Res. Veltie Prultt, will give the ser
mon. Hollister B. Miller, pastor of
tbe Yamhill Christian church, will
sing a solo. Christian Endeavor,
7 p. m. Evening service. 8 o'clock.
"America's Greatest Danger," by
uev. air. Miller. Kev. Mr. Pruitt
will sing a solo.
Sants Clsra Churoh ef Christ
Earl F. Downing, pastor. Bible
school. 0:45. Mnrninc, kafvIa 11
o'clock; sermon topic, "When the
wind ts uontrary." Junior and In
termediate C. E., 7 o'clock. Evening
service, a o clock; sermon topic,
"The Unknown .God." .
Franklin Churoh of Christ
A special concert will be given
by tbe Murphy-Moshier quartet of
npringtieia at tne evening service,
Following thin, Hubert Bias, pastor,
will give a abort sermon.
Ooshen Church of Christ
Ambrose I. Huff, minister. 0. J,
Johnson, director of music. Lord's
8upper snd worship service, 2:30
p. m. Dowell Callie, minister st
Creswell, will bring the message In
the sbsence of ths pastor. Praver
meeting at the horns of Charles
Hayea Wednesdsy, 8 p. m. The
study of the First Century church
will be concluded.
Central Lutheria
Sixth and Pearl: p. J. Lnvsss.
minister. Graded Hut,,!. k..i j
Bible classes for sdults st 9:45
a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "Finding Something
Worth While to Worry About." No
evening service. Afternoon service
In the Rnancee Pr,V .k...k
3:30 o'clock.
Yenealla Christies
Owing to the absence of Gilbert
Cays, the regular pastor, the pulpit
will be occupied again by Ross
Gulley. Bible school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Theme
"lolng Our Very Beit." Cbrlstlsn
Endeaor. 7 p. m. Erenlng service
8 o'clock. Theme: "Singing Away
Our Blues." '
Franklin. Church at Christ
Harkness, Bible School superintend
ent. Bible school, 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11 o'clock: Lords Sup
per, epeciel music. Sermon: "Tho
Sect Everywhere Spoken Against
Evening service, 8 o'clock. Special
concert by the Murphy-Moshier quar
tet of Springfield, followed by a
hort aermonette. "Life'a Boat Bide,"
by the pastor.
Springfield Methodist Episcopal
Dean 0, Polndexter, minister.
"Where People Perish" is the mes
ssge for the 11 o'clock worship
service. Mrs. W. 0. Rebhsn will
sing "Prsyer Perfect," by Stenson.
The church school, under the leader
ahip of Ralph Fullerton, la offering
a program st 9:45 a. m. The Ep
wortb League snd the Wesley League
meet at 7 o'clock.
Coburi Methodist
"Men as Trees" will be the theme
of the sermon at 9:45 a. m. Tbe
church school meets at 10:30.
Wsltsrvllls Churoh of Christ
Walterville echoolhouse. Mrs. G.
F. Lsttin, psstor. Bible school, 10
s. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock;
sermon topic, "Forgiveness. Young
psople meet at 7:15 p. m. Evening
service, 8 o'clock; sermon topic,
"What's Right With tbe Church?"
Wendllng Bible Standard
E. W. Johnson, psstor. Sundsy
school. 9:40 a. m.: Mr. Dorst, super
intendent Morning service, at 11
o'clock. Messsge by the pastor.
Evening service, 7:45 o'clock. Evan
gelistic message by Mrs. E. W. John
son. Bible study each Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. Choir prac
tice each Thursday evening at 8
o clock. Prayer meeting each Fri
day evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Springfield Baptist
Second and 0 streets. William 0,
Taylor, pastor. Morning service at
11 o'clock: subject "Christ and the
Scriptures." Evening service at 8
o'clock; aubject, "Cbriet's Footstool.
Speclsl music by members of the
Junior Choir, Ruth Carlton directing.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. W.
Schick, superintendent Young peo
ple's meeting, 7 o'clock. Devotion
commission in charge Dorothy Craw
ford, leader.
Vaughn Churoh of Christ
Pastor Gersld Heskett. Bible school
at 10 a. m. Morning servlcs st 11
o'clock; sermon topic, "God's Wsy,"
Evening service, 8 o'clock. Beginning
series of sermons under general topic
"How Do We Know." This Sundsy s
topic, "How Do We Know There Is
a God J '
Jeans Community
Sunday school will hold an all-day
service Sunday, July 30 with basket
dinner at noon. Several communities
will come together and spend the
day. Order of aervice: Bible school,
10 a. m.; Communion and preaching,
11 a. m.; Basket dinner, 1:30 p. m.;
Old-Fasbioned Song Fest, 2:30 p.m.,
and rreacntng at a:au p. m.
Elmira Churoh of Christ
James M. Alley, minister. Loris To
man, superintendent of Bible school
at 10 a. m. Morning worship st 11
o'clock. Sermon topic, "Spiritual
Fruit Necessary for a Spiritual
Church. Special muaie and com'
munlon aervice. Junior C. E. at 7
p. m. in men'a building, Mrs, Sylvia
George, advisor. Senior C. E, in
church auditorium. Roberta Clark,
leader. Evening evangelistic sermon,
"One Thing Thou Lackest," by the
pastor at 8 p. m. Special music.
anthem by tbe poung penplea1 choir.
Mid-week aervices every Thursday at
1 and 8 p. m.
Jasper Community
Pastor, Rev. N. R. Workman.
Sunday school begins st 10 a. m.
Morning service begins at 11 o'clock.
Topic, "The Divine Menu." Junior
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Roork. Senior C. E,
st 7 o'clock. An outdoor meeting
with songs snd other special features
will bs held near the church. Eve.
nlng service, 8 p. m.; topic, "Six
aearcmng questions,"
Dsxtsr Baptist
Sunday school, 10 s. m-t preach
ing, 11 a. m.. Rev. J. Franklin Day:
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m,
Radio Programs
SATURDAY, JULY 30
KTNX, Los Angeles 6 p. m., news
paper aervice; 6:15, King Cowboy
lt:XO. nrcbeatra and vnpaliat-
Phil Musgrave, cellist; 7. Frank Wat-
anaoe; iuo, musical program; 7:30,
playlet; 8, KNX varieties: 9, news
service; 9:15, Miles of Melody; 0:46
11 p. m., musical program.
KOIN, Portland 5:15 p. in., CBS
program; 0:4-1, Saturday revue. 6:15,
Isham Jones' orchestra; 6:45 flmr.
trude Nlesen, blues; 7, dsnce orches
tras; 7:4.1, Tarxan of the Apes: 8
Bonnie Rapp'a orchestra: 8:30. Gui
Arnhelm'a orchestra; 9, McElroy's or
chestra: 9:30, symphony concert; 10
12, dance music.
KGW. Portlsnd 4 it m VTtr.
KGO programs to 7: 7, Let Us Bosst
a Bit; 7:13, NBC-KGO programs to
8:30; 8:30. orchestra; 9, NBC-KGO
programa to 10; jo, orchestra, organ,
11, Abe Lyman's orchestrs; 11:15-12,
Tim Tsft's orchestrs.
KGO. San Francisco 5:30 p. m.
ursnu concert: o, Saturday night
niacin party; i, piano pictures; 7:
the witchine hour: ft. pnM. e.
symphonies under the stars: 10, Kay
nyser s orcnestra; 10:80, Rerenata
orchestra: 11. organ concert; 11:15.
12. Jim Taft'e orchestrs.
KPO, San Frsnelaeo , Charlei
Hart orchestra: 6:30, education at
the croasronda: 6:45. v. ..t.
tenor: 7, Rudy Vallee and hla Hotei
ennsyivania orchestrs. 7:30. Rhythm
Vendors: 8. Mark Fl.h.r-. .,.
8:13. concert petite; 8:30. Magnolia
.ninaireis; w. t ea weenie orchestrs
0:30, Anson Weeks' orchestra: 10
Jack Walton's orcheatra. io-da m...
Moonlight organ; 11, Abe Lyman's
orcnestra! ii:,Ki.ia. organ concert.
KFI. Los Anee!eaA Vnn.LVA
programs to 8:13: 8:13, symphony on-
..-r in. iiars: m nance orchestrs;
10:110. Blue MnonllcM: 11. ik.
msn's orchestrs; 11:30-12, Jim
Toft's orchestra.
The Example of fify
Text: Judges 7:1-7, 16-21
Ths Internstlonsl Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for July 30.
By WM. E. GILROY. D.D.
Editor of The Oongregutlonsllst
THE story of Gideon is a good one
the power of big things.
Thst obsession is not quite aa
strong in the world today as it was
a few years sgo. We have aeen the
counsel of big men fail, and big
plans and big orgsnisationa go
wrong. We are discovering that
things can be too big, especially if
there be any unsoundness In the
foundstion or any hollowness at the
core.
Napoleon la reported to have said
that God waa on the side of the
greet battalions, but he had reason
to alter that opinion, and ia re
ported, also, to hsve remsrked upon
tbe fsct thst while be end other
great military conquerors hsd gone
down to ultimate defest, Jesus, who
had never led an army or fought a
battle, was still progressing in his
conquest of the world.
i
Gideon stsnds as a strange and
exceptional figure in military his
tory a man who, when be bad a
battle to fight, chose to reduce
rsther than to increase hie forces.
It is trus that Gideon depended
in some measure upon strategy, but
deeper than his dependence upon
strategy was hla dependence upon
the integrity and courage of hie sol
diers. He selected the men for bis
enterprise by methods designed to
single out the ready and the trust
worthy. The device by which he chose
these wss so simple that one could
hardly have supposed it to bs effec
tive. He led his army down to the
water to drink. There were the
quick men of initiative who lapped
up tbe water putting their bands to
their mouths snd went on about
Aimee Sees Jazz
As Downfall For
Her "Poor David"
heir task, hn, -the
slow ,nl i tt
took time t, kM J ,
draught. ReJecti
Jori.y, Gidsoil
drank quickly, lnj ,,""1
ito three eJJ.
Then Gideon', .L'
the .it.,0n.,,na
courage cannot b,
things, who I, ,
purpose by nob
very well the WZS
who can be thus
equipped his m,. JSy
pitchers and with CuS
pitcher,. TV, ?'M
nie, i different S
dered th.m , .ir5
when the, should JJ
most narr n. "X
enemies.
When Gldeom,T,uJ
man hlnn. kl SS
. . .. , ,rmi .
same time broke ths Jj
playing the torches O
the sudden anpurue,J
must have contintej n.3
that they h,d kta 1
rounded by a lt ,JJ
" . w Nil
numbering many thonatcei
The lesson of the rha
w.v.... ui.rnsiu ooii m
numbers or in omtw
Intetrritv and Mn....
-- -. - .on m
factors m an m.I
, ' ne,
nnwor nt miA .
where the power of uwJ
fall. . 1
Mnn ennnnf nt ,1
much upon straterj. TV-1
umiuus waers men um
iiui oriug a mis out 4
verse foes and draasal
nirniegy guinea By MM)
1.- ' ..
u:ni-ii courage log
a large part to play l
am anu wrong.
CHICAGO, July 29. M) To
Aimee Sample McPherson Button,
her husband's unfortunate stsge de
but In Hollywood Isst night just went
to show thst the wsy of the trans
gressor wss hard.
Tbe evsngelist arrived here today,
turned a wan smile on intervlewera,
shook her head and admitted she
"hardly knew bow .to feel" about
the action of her husband, David h.
Mutton, In filing a divorce suit
She did have very definite ideas
concerning the episode attending hla
debut behind the footlights when a
woman flung four badly aimed eggs
at him.
"The wsy of the transgressor is
hsrd," she sighed, snd explained that
forsaking an evanegistic hymn book
for syncopation constituted transgression.
"David had a lovely voice when
rendering service to God by elnging
religious hymns," said Mrs. Hutton.
"I've seen him mske members of the
congregation cry.
"Singing modern tunes, popular
songs, however, may be different By
the way, he never did lead the choir
at Angelus temple."
She still waa bewildered at her
husband'a divorce suit She could
think of only one resson ' for his
move the depression.
"Reports have come to me that
he went to various theatrical mana
gers snd told them if they gave blm
a contract he would divorce me," she
aid. "Divorce me for the publicity in
It It's the only conjecture I can
make."
David still loved her, she felt sure,
His letters snd cables showed thnt
She planned to leave for Los Angeles
tonight or tomorrow.
200 Fight Forest
Fire at Hillsboro
HESBORO, Ore., July 29. OA?)
Nearly 200 men were fighting a
forest fire on the Brlx Logging com
pany holdings 14 miles north of here.
The dre started from a spsrk
from a donkey engine, dsmsged ths
engine, burned msny fences, snd this
sftcrnoon had covered ten seres.
The home of one rsncher. it was
ssid, would be in danger should the
wind shift direction.
On Camp Creek
UPPER CAMP CREEK, July 29.
(Special). Robert Handsnker recelv
ed word this week of the drowning of
Dalton, the two year old son of his
brother Abraham, of Toledo. The par
ticulars tit the BM-lilan,
yet known here.
Those from Upper Camp Creek
who attended the shower given for
.'irs. nasei jirK Gates at the Carl
Ternpnnlnv hnm. rrt.,..ln- -f ...
, m Mwu.b Auniaua aiieiuuuu
were Mrs. George Willisn snd daugh-
roruyce ana Laurel Edith and
Mrs. Thomas Ray and daughter, Hetty
Jean.
Jack Welah nf ni,T.n4 r-.i .
visiting his cousin, Mrs,' Norman
ocrogoms.
RobtL RtAnkftn t,aa flnt.v.J -!-,.!-
- --.w,.m.u una lunnucu piCKinS
cherries In his orchard at Santa Clara.
ain. j, a. Montgomery, Alfred, Val
entine and Callie Ray are picking
cherries at the Beebe orchard.
Stlllman fti-1.1. ....
i ,t" "nuru om a car
or ties Thursdsy, and George Wil-
...... r out ons . ruu.
Mra. Will l..k i. i. - m . .
t . .. ieonra ana
Marietta, are stayiny in tbe Lee Stu-
... onine near uprlngfield. while Mr.
atnart and family are touring the
middle west. They plan to visit st the
Lenturv of I'm,,... i
. inir ia i.nicngo
snd with relatives In Miiiouri before
Mr. and M. T-. a-.,.i .
i.i. j . - ' Blu"u oi tonurg
SJ vd. M,r R.raith', nl. ' Ches-
"cunesusy.
r.m!nh.'lWanr; Mr' Mr- D'B
Hand k f' "nd M"' M,Wn
H.. .. ... , ' ' ,ocal and
Th in!nnins .i ' ' , .
CAPT,
Capt Robert F.DatlWf
who hss been commulatl
the Oakridge C. C. C. an I
establishment, left Fridjjil
command ot the nttruil
Pistol River in the MtHdl
Capt Emons B. fflxil
the 7th infantry, has una
mnnd of the Oakridge i
Dark has been with tit mi
establishment and hu hnl
mentcd for the manna I
has conducted the assl
Oakridge camp hii toil
been very successful bod I
standpoint of efficiency ibJ
Cnpf Dark hai beintsj
to the veteran's camp hra-l
World war record. He lull
for his service to tbe tel
eran's camps are comauiaj
Market Report!
Believed!
pnnTr.Avrj. July 29.
special dispatch to the to
from Washington, D. C.S
continued effort and ants'
Senator McNary appsnw
the campaign for natimo
federal leased wlreoi!'
ice Into Fort land."
McXarv wo sadrlsM t
patch sa'id, by Assistist I
Tugwell, that the hidnH
additional funds, which It'
will be sufficient to sui
coast wires.
Bethel Nots
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. B
the veterans ana o
tion st Salem lost a
Mr. and Mrs. WalW
returned from a w'
. n-u- rt.ll.i ffS9
lann ann J no a..-,
via Bend and over the
Mrs. C. C. Doaleli
few ladles Wednesday
hundred was plsjeo '.
dninty lunch was serf
iela of McKensie Br-
Mrs. Chas. White sod V
Warren Hunter hJ
moved Monday norsJ y
Mrs. Col Souther sal J
who nnve He. u - f
Jncobson tho Pt '"jJJ
to their home in I
Miss June ri
Grove Is visiting J
W Mrs. Groshong ass V J
obeli were joint bt 2
formal luncheon Th"",l
Covers were laid " , p
chell, Mis, Fills 0 3
hart, Mrs. TeKord.Mg
Stevenson. Mrs. Ja
Miss Josephine Getch"
comb and elJ1J
Alfred Taylor 1"T"
mountains oil i"
trip.
Anstln Messecj
MILKY WAYjj
ARROW MESSES0E2
Ph. 8. E. Stereos tejj
r i
FRESH 2J
first CUM
Bltkait n $tu, M4HJ, U9ti
V ,h ''' of manure-
- rX
7r si
it