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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1933)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Two AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Publtihtd vry vanlng and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - - Alton V. Baker MANAGING EDITOR . . William M. Tuxman NEWS HHUVICK, Associated Prena, United Preia MKMBCU - - - Audit Bureau of Circulations The ReKlater-Ouard's policy la the complete and impartial publication In Ha mwi page of all newa and aiatementa on newa. On this page, the edltora of The Reglater-Ouard offer their opinions on event! of the day and matters of Importance to the com. munlty, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful In the development of constructive community policy. - THAT OLD SPANISH CUSTOM! MERCHANTS In this city and other cities re ux finding It hard to agree on Junt how many houra each week their itores ahall be kept open, Along with the mandate for the 40-hour week for elerka, the president specifies that stores shall maintain service for at least 62 hours a week for obvious reasons. He wants to Increase the number employed. The problem Is how to schedule those hours ao that nobody will be at a disadvantage. In nearly all lines, admittedly, It Is necessary to keep open on Saturday evenings. Farm people and factory workers who cannot trade at other times must be accommodated. But how far can the merchant go In shortening tho schedule on other days without losing trado to some competitor, or to some out lying store or family concern not strictly bound by regulations? Part of the trouble lies with the American buy ing public, it has been spoiled by years and gen erations of super-service. It has been led to expect that the grocer or the druggist or the retailer will be on the Job at all hours regardless of profit Can the exacting habits of the American buying public be changed? Well, in the Latin countries for centuries there has been that delightful custom of "siesta". But that's the climate! To be sure It 1st We prob ably ahall never make an institution of siesta. Yet the experience of Latin countries proves that dead time can be stricken from business hours without loss If you can get general observance. How to get general observance? It may have to come by specific licensing and ordinance and force of law If mere opinion falls to check unfair competition, ' HE EXPLORED ROMANCE. CIR ANTHONY HOPE HAWKINS, better known to thousands of Americans as plain Anthony Hope, certainly won't be remembered as one of England's great novelists. But the news of bis recent death was assuredly unwelcome to a very large number of people, and the work that he did brought entertainment and excitement to an en ormous circle of readers. Anthony Hope, In case you have forgotten. wrote "The Prisoner of Zenda." He was the writ. r who discovered that an especial kind or romance, decked out with tinsel and Invested with an en chanting aura of never-was, could lie thrown over those small kingdoms and principalities of central and eastern Europe. In a day when men were finding It bard to take the pretensions of dying monarchy seriously, he transplanted the whole business to ' a make-believe land and revived Its glamour. His books were never profound or weighty but they were good reading, and they form a not In considerable part of the romantlo background gainst which many of us spent our youth, - OPPORTUNITY IN THE ORIENT IN the orient, according to Dr. warren u. smith, head of the department of commercial geography at the University of Oregon lies much opportunity for Oregon farmers, especially dairymen. Dr. Smith lived In the Orient many years and Is familiar with conditions there. The Orient for centuries has been a tough place for children, especially white children. One of the difficulties Is milk supply. Fresh milk Is either Im possible to get or very costly. Canned milk prevails, and Dr. Smith says a price of SO cents a pint Is not uncommon for a special drinking milk which Is canned by European producers, mostly In Holland and Swltcerland. If ways can be found for shipping a drinking milk In bulk across the Pacific (and Dr. Smith believes they can be found), the Orient will offer a market which will tax the resources of the Pacific Northwest and adjucent regions -to supply. We have the natural dairying lands and the proper climate for large-scale dairying. We need economical shipping processes and better market ing methods. Millions In the Orient crave milk as a food, If a supply can be developed that Is safe and not expensive. Oleo made with Oriental copra has Northwest dairymen worried, yet milk from this region, If it could be shipped to the Orient might more than offset the oleo competition. The Idea Is a sugges tion and a challenge. amusement park to provide diversion for bis fel low-countrymen would be a most desirable thing. Many will believe that the mission of this descend ant of King Solomon was veritably success, as few missions are. Italian honeymoon couples In Rome are given free tickets on the street cars. Later we suppose the divorce courts will provide the transfers. WASHINGTON LETTER By RODNEY DUTCHER Register-Guard Washington Correspondent yyAHHINOTOX, Aug. 8. One school of economists believes that the best possible monetary policy at mis time is no monetary policy at all. There are reasons to believe that Roosevelt has been taking advice from that school. He has vast powers for inflation of currency which he has not used. Some time ago he let it be known that he was figuring on a return to the 1028 price level and ma decision to refuse to psrtlc nate in cur rency stabilisation st London was explained in a way to rnnflrm that Intention. . Prices shot up in anticipation. But the; paid no sttention to purchasing power. Economists here there are hundred of them went into agitated huddles, That development simply didn't square with the big recovery campaign. The economists felt that Roose velt, by dwelling on the 1626 price level was queering nis own game. He Plas at Present Some of them told him tbst, diplomatically. He should have no policy until -the recovery program had been worked out or, at least, should pretend he had none. Meanwhile, tne administration was being forced to csll for the NBA blanket code in sn effort to svert the crash thst was threatened by the yawning gap be tween production and prices on one hand and payrolls on tne other. Roosevelt boa flirted with various currency plans, out tne Best information is thst be is at present em bracing none. Recently, after he had denied reports mat os was snout to devaluate the dollar, a corres pondent ssked him for confidentlsl advice as to what might be expected. Roosevelt laughed and replied: "If you asked me to write a story about it for von. 1 coulfln t write It myself. There Just aln t no story!" NRA Stamps te Be Issued You will be putting specislly Issued NRA three-cent stamps on your letters very shortly now. The stsmn will De oblong-shaped and will ahow the NRA Inltinla in large site with an engraving of figures representing capital, labor, government and consumers marching into tne foreground. Andrew W. Mellon's aluminum industry bad a bright Idea. It would bring In a code with the suggestion that no hearings on It need be held. The idea waa brought to Washington, but It never got beyond, home plate. An Example ef Speed. Everything goes so rapidly here these days that no one pretenda to be able to keep track of it all. But probably the apeedieet performance la that of the treasury s colored messenger boya ss they cover up their rsce trsck sheeta with newspapers whenever any' one approaches their desks in the corridors. . Someone was asking the other day; "What's become of Gen. Lincoln Andrews. Roy Haynee, Amos Woodcock and the other, fellows who used to be national prohl hltlon administrators? WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK A MISSION WITH NO PROBLEMS. TT Is rather refreshing In those troublous times to find Rns Desta Demtu, prince of the royal house of Abyssinia, son-in-law of Emperor Hallle Selassie the Conquering Lion of the tribe of Judsh, the Elect of God and the Light of the World confess ing to an ambition to establish an amusement park In his fnr-off homeland, The prince came to America as the official en voy of his much-titled sovereign, and he did not take lightly his official duties. He called on Presi dent Roosevelt and dined In slate nt the White House. He mot all sorts of notables, and saw everything big and grand that America has to of fer, Including cathedrals, skyscrapers and factories. But he was mostly interested In the Palisades amusement park In New York. There the prince had a good time, despite his dignity and his gorgeous raiment and his retinue. He enjoyed tho tun dovlces, particularly the shoot ing gallery, the treaka In the side show, aud the roller coaster. It Is true that Abyssinia Isn't any great shakes as a nation, but what It lacks In world importance 1, makes up in dignity and pomp and ceremony. Incldentnlly it la the only slteable part of Africa that haa been able to keep out of the clutches of the western world, so apparently the arts of state craft are not unknown. But the prince didn't make any high-flown speeches about modernising his somewhat primi tive country, for apparently he and his ruler-kinsman have no desire to npo the way of the western world. And he didn't have a lot of problems to got off his chest to add to the bewildering array that have been dumped on these shores by envoys of other nations. No, the prince saw all the grandeur of New York and reached the conclusion that a good MONROE-ANLAUF CUTOFF. (Corvnllls-Gazette Times) rJ,HE Register-Guard has placed Its finger on the sore spot In the highway commission program. self ish Interests of local communities which prevent the commission from making a STATE highway system that will accommodate THRU traffic' Most traffic originat ing In Oregon ia for the purpose of getting some where. When a Eugene man wants to get to Roseburg, lie wnnts to get there ns soon ns possible and going thru the crooked stretch of road south of Eugene is of no benefit whatever to tho towns along Hie way, and only Irritates the traveler. If he wants to go to Goshen he will still have the present highway Intact. The wrong impression, we think, Is held by towns re garding the highways. Towns seem to have the idea that tho highways were built for their special benefit instead of for the benefit of the man who uses them in an effort to get somewhere. And so, we sre forced to twist snd turn and go hundreds of miles out of our wsy every yesr to get where we want to go because some local community thinks we might want to see their business section. The very reason that the Guard-Is correct about the cutoff to Creswell, is the same resaon that the cutoff It mentions from Monroe to Anlauf should be built. It would ssve IS miles in getting from here to Roseburg. If we want to go to Roseburg, or points south, we have no desire to go thru Eugene and our. trip is not only delayed because of traffic thru the city, but because of having to go the longer route. We believe enough gasoline is wasted every year by Oregon motorists to psy for the straightened and widened highways. On the other hand, if we want to go to Eugene, the road is still there. Tho government aid Is not for the purpose of giv ing us some nice hard pnving, but to enable the gov ernment to get troops snd supplies from hither to yon as fast as possible. For the reason alone, selfish in terests should reform themselves and help make the two Psclfic highways as straight as possible. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By DR. MORRIS FISHREIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association. and of Hvgeia, the Health Magaalne. jyjOST of the deaths from the inhalation of carbon monoxide gas occur from running automobiles in closed garages. However, there may be suffocation from illuminating gas or from working with various types of machines In which carbon monoxide develops. In order to prevent poisoning by automobile ex haust gas. the following instructions to garage workers are important: 1. Keep winVw open as much as possible. 2. Ho not permit the engine to run and discharge exhaust gas directly Into the air of the workroom. Every workroom should have a flexible tube which can he attached to the exhaust pipe, snd through which the exhaust gas msy he carried out of doors. 8. Remember that carbon monoxide gas has no odor. Your nose cannot tell you if carbon monoxide gas Is In the air. 4. If you suffer with headaches report the fart at once so that the conditions may be Investigated and proper ventilation established. o. If you do not feel well, see a doctor at once. Tou may be particularly sensitive to rarbon monoxide gas. In that case you hsd better rhnnge your occupa tion. It is not safe for you to be exposed to even very small amounts. ess The Bulletin of the New York State Peuartment of Labor recommends these first-aid measures: "If yon get a headache, or feel faint, nervous er Irritable, go out Into the fresh air st once and stay there until you feel better. When you go out, go out slowly and when yon get ogt sit down quietly. "Do not go for a walk. You may not hate enough oxygen in your blood to permit you to take any addl llnsl exercise, or exert yourself In any wsy. Any ad ded exertion Is dangerous. Wrsp up warmly, there fore, and sit down out of doors until yon feel better. "U one of your comrades faints, get him out Into the fresh sir at once. Put blankets under and over him. anil surround him with hot water bottles or hot bricks. Keep hom warm st all costs or he msy de velop pneumonia. Persons who become asphytinted with carbon monoxide gas are peculiarly susceptible to pneumonia. "Call up the gas company and an ambulance at once. You must alws.vs call both of these, because auiWilancra are not equipped with resuscitation apparatus. In the meantime the patient should be given artificial respiration." SIDE GLANCES fllTBg t TOTVICI fWC-WAtf.t,sf,Cffr insulin "I've really outgrown thete things. I only play with them to keep In shape" At The Churches Sunday Cotton Blossom 8lngere to Feature Weekly Union Service on Sunday Evening at Methodist Episcopal cnurcn; Rev. c. r. Rlstow to Give Sermon for Program A DOUBLE program will feature the weekly union services for the Iocsl churches Sunday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church at 7:3U o'clock. Rev. Cecil F. Ristow, the M.'E. pastor, is to give the sermon. The Cotton Blossom Singers are to be here for the special entertainment. Church of the Nazarane At 812 Madison, Bertrsnd F. Pet- eraon, paator. Church school 9:45. Morning worship, 11. Young peo ple's meeting 7:15. Evangelistic serv ice 8. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Jesus Christ ef Latter Day Saints W. 0. W. hall, Eighth and Lincoln, Arthur B, Johns, president. Sunday school 10 a. in. Afternoon services 2:30 p. in. First Methodist Episcopal Twelfth and Willamette Btreets, Rev, Cecil F. Ristow, minister. Church school, 9:45 a. m., L. A. Payne, superintendent. Classes for nil ages. Junior church for nil chil dren from ages of 8 to 12, Alice J. Baker in charge. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon by Cecil F. Ris tow. Special music. Organist, F. Leo Hcffron. Union evening service 7:30 o'clock at Methodist church. Sacred concert by Cotton Blossom Singers of Pincy Woods, Mississippi. Sermon, "The Contribution of the Negro," by Cecil F. Ristow. High srhool league, 6:30 p. m. Bill Kid- well will apeak to the group. Fire side after evening church service at the church." Wesley clnli, 6:30 p. m. Jack Bellinger will lend the meeting on the tuple of "Contributions of the American Indian." Story and game hour each Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for children from 8 to 12 years of age. Central Lutheran Sixth and Pearl, P. J. Luvoas, min ister. Graded Sunday school and Bible classes for adults at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The pastor will speak on the theme, "God's Turnstile." Mrs. Carl Htcen, Jr., or ganist. There will be no evening service. R. ttf SJBm.'. Olive and Seventh streets, Rev. H. limdny will be ns follows: Holy com mmion, 8; Holy communion and ad dress. 11: subject. "Tho Transfigura tion." First Baptist Broadway and High streets. Rev. Bryant Wilson, pastor. Church school at 9:45 a. m.. R. 8. Shelley, supt. Cissses for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Rev. I. E. Baker will preach. Sermon topic: "Anchored Till Daybreak." Harold Ayres. or ganist. The Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the ser mon. At 7:30 the congregation will join in the union service to be held in tho First Methodist Episcopsl church. rNral Pc.hut.-I.M Tenth nnd Tearl streets. Rev. Mil ton S. Weber, pastor. Bible srhool with classes for oil ages, 9:45. Morn ing worship, 11 o'clock, with sermon by Dr. Henry Lampe, missionary of Korea. Uev, S. B, Cook will pre side at the service. Special music under leadership of Mrs, Edna Pear son. Midweek service Wednesday nt 7:80 p. m.. The pastor is away for a brief vacation. Falrmount Church of Christ East 17th and Columbia streets. Errol B. Sloan, pastor. Bible school, 11:45. Communion snd morning wor ship service, 11, Sermon. "The Con version of a Business Woman." Christian Endeavor. 0:.'i0. Evening sen ice, 7:30. Sermon, "Jonah's Mes sage for Today." Lighthouse Temple Twelfth and Olive streets, Harry R. R. Neat, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45; Ernest E. I.ee, superintendent. The communion will be observed at the 11 o'clock service when tbs pas- tor will bring an appropriate mes sage. Members will receive the right hand of .fellowship. Four Overcomer groups meet at 6 p. m. Evangelistic services, 7:30, broadcast over KOBE. Tho pastor will speak on the "Four Horsemen of Rev. 6, Who Are They?" Tuesday 7:45 p. m. Bible study subject, "The Holy Spirit" Friday, 7:45, a spiritual rally. Bethesda Lutheran Elmlra road, Samuel J. Hansen, pastor. Divine worship, 10:45. Ser mon topic: "Responding to the higher call." Choir will sing: "Haste Away," Sunday school and Bible class, 9:30. Y. P. League meets at 3 p. in. Falrmount Presbyterian .Fifteenth avenue, enst at Vlllard street. Rev. R. E. Clark, minister, Topic of aermon at the 11 o'clock service Sunday will be "Heaven's Concern Over Earth's Happenings." The pastor will preach. Bible school at 9:45. Intermediate C. E. meet ing at 5:30. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner of Twelfth avenue east and Oak street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. nnd 8 p. m. The suhject of the lesson sermon is "Spirit." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 432 Miner building is open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays snd holi days, from 2 to 5 p. ,m. On Wed nesdays the reading room closes at 5 p. m. Grace Lutheran Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning serv ice at 11. Sermon topic, "These thnt have turned the world upside down are come hither also." Acts 17. There will be no evening service. Springfield M. E. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morn ing service, 11 o'clock. Rev. F. 8. Clemo will be In charre. with R.v. G. A. Garboden giving the sermon. Special music by a male quartet. There will b no evening service. Coburg Methodist Morning service, 9:45 a. m. Rev. C. E. Crandnll will give the sermon. Church school nt 11 o'clock. There will be no evening service. Emmaus Lutheran Second avenue west. Lewis C. T.ar sen, pastor. Sunday srhool at 9:30. Danish services at 10:30. Lutlicr League at S. Belfountsln Full Gospel Rev. Mae T. Perln, pastor. Sun day school, 2 o'clock. B. M. Red mond, superintendent. Afternoon at 3 o'clock. Communion service follow ing the sermon. Chrlstisn Endesvor societies will meet Sundsy evening at 6:15. Mid week service Thursday evening at 7:30. Goshen Church of Christ ' Ambrose I. Huff, minister. O. J. Johnson, director of music. Lords Supper and worship service, 2:30 p. m. Sermon subject, "Who Cares for a Soul'" Special music is being planned for this aervice. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. at the Towlerton home. Thfc ill kA tha cnncllldlnr Studv in a series on the church of the New Testament. Evangelistic meetings will begin Monday August il. ine Livingstones of Silverton will be in charge. Vaughn Church of Christ Gerald Heskett, minister. Bible school 10 a, in., Earl Fisher, super intendent. Communion and morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Raised Shade." Song service in charge of Mrs. Esrl Fisher. There will be a solo by Miss Ernestine Minkler. Evening service 8 p. m. Sermon topic, "Is There Harm In Dances?" Dancing will be discussed from both views. If in doubt hear this messsge. Yoncalla Christian Sunday services in Yoncalla will again be in charge of Ross Guiley of Eugene who is supplying the regular preaching engagements. Bible school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon theme, "Hntilig Or Loving Life." Young people's meet ing 7 p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. Sermon theme, "Taking a Look At Ourselves." Unity Truth Assembly Class discussion at 10:30 a. m. using the International Sunday school lesson with Unity interpretation. Weekly ciassea are being held on Monday, at 8 p. m., Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the assembly room No. 214 at 877 Willamette street. AH Truth students are invited. Mrs. F. L. Stansbie, leader. There will be no Friday evening class during August. The Story OfR Church of God Third and Monroe streets. Rev. C. K, Chapman, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; E. A. Fegles, superin tendent. Morning .aervice, 11 o clock; Young People's meeting, 7. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting each W ednesday. evening st S p. m. Bible Standard Wendlinj?. E. W. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school nt 9:45. O. L. John son, superintendent. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Missionary service. Evening aervice at 7:45 o'clock; ser mon topic, "On Calvary,' by the pastor. Children s meeting Tmirs day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock; Bible study Wednesdny night at 7 :45 o'clock. Prnyer meeting Friday night at 7:45 o'clock. , Springfield Baptist Second nnd C streets. William G Taylor, pnstor. Morning service, 11 o clock, sermon by the pastor. Eve ning service, 8 o'clock; sermon topic, "The Divisions of Christ," B. Y. meeting, 7 o clock. Virginia Chase leader. Walterville Presbyterian Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. Preach mg service at 8 o'clock Sunday eve ning. Rev. Mr. Clark will speak on the topic, "Joy Among the Angels. The Bible school will convene at 10 o'clock with F. W. Page in charge. The Union C. E. society will hold their meeting at 7:30. Walterville Church of Christ Walterville schoolhouse. Mrs. 0. F. Lattin, pastor. Bible school. 10 a. m. Remember your Bibles. Morning service, H o'clock; sermon topic, Wn the Garden," Special music. Young people meet at 7:15 p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock; sermon topic, "The Tnlking Donkey." Springfield Christian Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. eltie Pruitt. will preach a ser mon entitled, "A Narrow-minded Mis sionary." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. "Evening service at 8 o'clock, the pastor's topic being, "Character istic of the Holy Spirit." There will be special music at morning and eve ning services. Franklin Church of Christ Hubert E. Siae, pastor. Lloyd Hnrkness. Bible school superinten dent. Bible school at 10 a. m. Class es for aJI ages. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Lord's Supper; special music; sermon, "The Vine and the Branches." , Evening Evangelistic service, 8 o'clock; sermon, "The Devil's Forest." The Goldsnn Church of Christ will join the Frank lin church in the morning services. Text: Ruth 1:6-10, 16-22. The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for August 6. By WM. E. GILROY, D. D. (Editor of The ConKrogationnlist) "THIS lesson and the next deal with two good and notable women of different types, whose lives were in different spheres, but who alike il lustrate the finest and dcepeet things in womanly character. In studying the character of Ruth, and the lessons that come .to us from her life, we ought to rend the book as a whole. It is one of the stories, beautiful In conception and in writing, that come to us from the ancient world, and to separate a part of it from the whole would be aa much out of harmony with the conception and interest ns to take a portion of a poem from Its con text or to take a part out .of a story which is a unified whole. The setting of the story of Ruth is in the time of the Judges in Isrnel, a period of social unsettle ment and strife in which there had come, also, hard times. Under these conditions EHmelech and his wife, Naomi, with their two sons had emigrated to Moab, enst of the Dead Sea. Here, in the ; course of the years, misfortune be-: fell them , In a strange land. The father died, and the two sons, who; had taken wives from the Monbitn?, ; also died, leaving Naomi with her ! two daughters-in-law, Orpnh and j Ruth. Bereft of her own family and in the hope of finding a more favor-1 able environment in her own ' land of Judah, Naomi decided to seek ber native country. Daughters-in-law nnd mothers-in-law do not always have much in common, but in this case both daughters-in-law were deter mined to go with her. The three set out on their journey, but Orpnh, finally yielded to Naomi's urging and remained' in her own1 land. Ruth, Uth Thl. I. .v ' ' the intei,,!,, , r.. " i oyslty I, .dt . trnst Om.i, -l U , v un o,.,. i crepnney in i,. ' i journeyim (,. tun both her dnu5h,, 'H in Moab. ThLI H cumstances that tan. " finally yielding toT"? "at sheremsta;.,,; .. . ' OrpVnT.:'' emphnsije the Mni; faith and lov.!, men the story of dZ4, las has interested nT.1 n its revelation of A 'ere story 0! tween worn.. "" iusnirini- u fc1! Our lesson end,k(lm Ruth have reach,, .Tndah. There ne them. R,, -7 ""' .... ....... u loyalty but her enem !5 women found their J tho new Inml .. . tho field after the ing the meager portion, i vest that were left How these eiperienm J the two loynl wom . lives so much sorro. J hnnu itcnie T. ' " ...i. ii waj 1 ( through trnsedv cm. .. ending and the viiwlimj noble an ideal of loyalty uj DH,. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS IM COTTAGE GROVE. Aug. 5 (Spe cial). Red Cross swimming awards were presented Thursday evening of last week at the steel bridge swim ming hole following the ten days of swimming instruction sporsored by the Lions club. The following won senior life saving badges: Vera Scott, Dor othy Stewart, Margaret Short, Ilel oise Dawson, Wilberta Wilson, Edna Mae Harvey, Wayne and Harold Mackin, Wayne Monroe, Harold Spriggs and Armnnd Wynne. The fol lowing won junior life Bnving badges: Thelma and Catherine Pcrinl, Rhodn Fox, Mary Jnne Smith, Robert Mills, Frank Buhl win, Billy Bnrtels and Sid ney Wynne. The Cottnge Grove Red Cross donated 15 to help pay ex penses for the swimming lessons and about 180 persona were enrolled. Milo Mnrlatt of Eugene was instructor and Muddle Beidlcr, Alvin Hodgson and, Velma Davis were assistants, A marriage license was issued on Thursday in Portland to Elsie Jacob sen, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. George Jacobsen of this city, and Benedikt Uerl of Los Angeles. Eugineer G. A. Collins, promoting operation of the Musick and other properties in the Bohemia district, is due to return this week from a busi ness trip to San Francisco. Major Carter arrived this week from Bur lingame, Cel., "for an inspection of properties which Collins will operate. J. B. Livezey of San Francisco, as sociated with Mr. Collins, has been here this week. George L. Whorton of Mountain Home, Ida., ii eipectai to first of the' week to visit at of an aunt, Mrs. J. Q. irjj rraucis Randall U iD tiii Mrs. Ilallie Hnwfciu U 1 win twine ounuay to ipw, at the home of her parwu, J. Q. WUlits. Mr. and Mrs. Juki d Portland returned boot after spending a week it A of an uncle of Mri, GEiJ Miu'klinm. Word has been rectmdl Mrs, Esther Rohl of Jltdics uier resident, suffered an inji Monday when it become enu the clothes wringer. She iinl satisfactorily. The Silver Band, composts young men frura the Sown fornia Bible school in Pimm have charge of eervicei unl evening at the PentecoiuJ The program will consist o! n personal testimony bj ted man. Union church serrieei r2 Sunday evening at the Pro! church with Ber. Kenneti M sneaker. Mrs. Elbert Beie, MsrnH Vera Scott, Harriett ffiwaj Bede nnd Beth BedeweieEtd itors Friday. Mrs. George McQueen. M son and Mrs. Bill Bartels A cene visitors Friday. Vera Scott left Fridu sj Portland to spend levenlw ing relatives and friends. CRESWELL NEWS NOTES Bethany Evangelical Sixth snd Blair. C. S. Bergstres- ser, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock, the pastor preaching on "Treasure in Earthen Vessels." At 7:30 the nastor vlll hnvs chnr.. nt the evening service, and will lead in meditation on Hen. 4:1-11. Snnd.v school nt 10 o'clock. D. B. Troutt, superintendent. lonng people's meet ing st 8:30. United Lutheran Thirteenth avenue East and High street. Frsnk S. Beistel, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45, Morning service 11 o'clock; sermon subject, "Finding Our Way Around Through the World. Rev. Beistel will conduct! service at the Itlgdon C. C. C. camp in the evening. Goshen Lutheran Martin I. Simon, pastor. Snndnv ecbool at 0:4.". Evening lrvic at 8. Vacation Bible school will begin Monday at 9 a. m. at the church. Gordon Johnson will be principal. First Christian Kleventh and Dak streets. Pr. S. F.arl Cbilders. pastor. Sunday school. 9:4." a. m. John B. i'erry, superin tendent, Clasves for all. Morning service, 11 o'clock: sermon topic. "Living Wster," hy Walter L. Myers. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock: sermon topic. "I'nion service st the Metho dist church. The Cotton Blossom Singers will have charge of the service. Xoung peoplt's meeting: Lynx Hollow Club Holds Its Meeting LYNX HOLLOW, Aug. 5. (Spe- clal). The Lynx Hollow Community club met with Mrs. R. Y. Porter on Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in quilting (or the hostess after which refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Lebow, Mrs. Walker, .Mrs. Huntsman, Miss Shirley Dresser. Mrs. Huntsmen, Miss Mackey, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. School ing, Mrs. Lawrence Fisher. Mrs, Pen tico, Mrs. Crnine, Mrs. WiUoushly. Mrs. Bailey and Sirs. Thornton. There were also threo guests present. Mrs. Plank of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Clara Samson and daughter of Portland, and Dorothy Bench. It was decided at this meeting to postpone farther meetings until the busy season is over. Mrs. Clara nmson and two chitdren of Portland are spending several days at the Ibow home. Several from here attended the Four-H picnic at Diliey a Riverside I'ark Sunday. Among those going were Mr. and Mr. Verne Schooling, Lucille Schooling and Joyce Walker. CRESWELL, Aug. B. (Special) Mrs. Mabel Campbell entertained at dinner W ednesday evening in honor of the wedding nnniversnrics of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Schwering, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. John son of Eugene. Other guests were Mrs. Nellie Simmons of Olympia, Wash., and Miss Margaret Ann Tar men of Condon. Sho wbb assisted by her daughter, Barbara. The Hoyal Neighbors held their regular monthly business meeting i Thursday afternoon at the home nt j Mrs. Mae McKay. Mrs. C. 1. Kent, special auditor, gave the semi-annual I report. No social meeting will be held this month. Elirnbeth Groff of Trlneville vis ; ited Wednesday with her aunts. Mrs. J. II. Martin nnd Mrs. TV. I. Tnttie. She went on with friends to Cottnge Grove and thence to Reedsport to visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Long and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. 'William Heisenbuttel nnd family of' Palo Alto, Cel.. and Mrs. Emma Smith visited Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kemper at Junc tion City. Pickers in the J. W. Watson cherry orchard held a weiner ronst and a social evening Sunday at the J. A. Coleman grove. Mrs. Nellie Simmons of Olympia, Wash., Is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. K. A. Schwering. Mrs, Loise Tnpke, dnughters Mar garet and Julia and son Tom and sisters. Miss Mary Sullivan and Mies Elisabeth Sullivan of Seattle, Wash., called on Miss Genevieve Thompson Friday on their vacation trip to the const nnd return by the way of Crater lake. The sisters were all former residents of Cloverdnle and attended the school at that place with Miss Thompson. Miss Margaret Ann Tarnien of Condon Is a guest of Barbara Camp 111. L. E. Ziniker, local Boy Scout leader, left Thursday for the camp st Shsrps creek. Robert Smith and Mrs. II. N. Trailer snd daughters visited her brother. E. J. Weber, at Cottage Grove W.dnemlny evening. Mrs. W. C. Land of Eugene ac companied her si'ters. Mrs. Gus E gert snd Mrs. Ray llennes. as far as San Francisco on their return trip to their homes ia WuwmI planned to visit their trs. ter Taylor at Rfdsw Tinvmnncl at ChiW. IK left Friday raonimj 1 Thursday as they bid P J. E. Smith dron Sharps Creek Fridij movo the Scouts brant ifst t mb rial i;. firoshont- Gr'oshong, Mrs. Bin 1! mi.. ,:.,nvi ThovpKI 1 Thursday evening from 1 south as Eureka, t bv way of the HeJsw While in Eureka they o- F. S. WinsT, foratro ' Schneider, who li ' or years .... Mrs. II. H. '""J Thursday evening tr 1 Wash., where she WI weeks at the ob"-1 GeoVg. MeN( 1S3 Wash., called en . and friends in t 4 cAnMsr M '.1 wee. " . nights he was a !' "4 he 'took dinner at UM home. Sir. rl on the William l1"' ! of town. The larjcst plat ( 4 .IXou'tPi.tl'l'0"; gallons of cniiie oil cubic foot of g" Tlere sre .KW the Vnlted States, s"" 1 cnt cities. . -JTtVS . ci,. Clan Or"! rurnuu'0 Ana -.-.-dtlC!! Appletftif. Formerly Po"
