Eugene register-guard., April 21, 1934, Image 2

Pago Two
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER 'GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER -Alton F. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR .... William SI. Tugman
NEWS SERVICE, Associated Pre, United l'reaa
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation!
The ltegister-Guard'e policy ia the complete and
Impartial publication In ita new, pates of all news
and statements on newa. On this page, the editors
of The Register-Guard offer their opinions on events
of the day and mattera of importance to the com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
in the development of constructive community policy.
CAT'S LIFE BEST, AFTER ALL
ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE, the novelist who
has written so eloquently of his fondness for
dogs, broke down the other day and admitted that
cats are really smarter than dogs.
They're smarter, that Is, In that they're elwaya
looking out for number one. A dog will give you
his loyalty and stick to you when there isn't
anything In It for him. But not a cat.
"You, maybe, have had a cat for years and
have treated It like a king," says Mr. Terhune. "I
come along. I have a warmer kitchen and more
milk and liver. Your cat will gladly come to my
kitchen and desert you. To find a cat with loyalty
would be like finding one with five ears."
Few people who have owned cats will be in
clined to quarrel much with this assertion: Indeed,
the odd thing about It is that it Is precisely this
unruffled selfishness which makes the cat a nice
pet.
For If the dog flatters the ego by plunging
headlong Into the most uncritical and selfless loyal
ty, the cat does It In a more subtle way by meana
of a haughty condescension.
A dog goes about the house humbly, looking
gratefully at you for permitting him to atay there.
A cat goes proudly, regally, looking through you
or past you and quietly lotting you understand that
It la a rare privilege to provide the dally ration
of milk and chopped liver.
Even when It submits to being potted or, for
that matter, even when R comes over and demands
petting It does so with an air that lets you know
that It la strictly an Impersonal matter, and that
It Is not committing Itself In any way by accepting
such a favor from you.
And all this, for some reason, Is rather agree
able. The unmitigated snootlness of the cat la
actually flattering. In a world where most people,
Id on way or another, have to put up with a good
deal to keep the daily bread In the pantry, It la
somehow cheering to find one pensioner who
neither scrapes nor cajoles.
"If," says Mr. Terhune, "I could sponge like a
eat, please God, I'd do It. The only thing a cat will
ever do la something tor herself."
April 21,1
JOBHOLDERS ALL ALIKE
pfWOBE who feel that the payments to World
War veterans constitute an undue drain on the
American treasury, which no government can re
duce without running great political risks, should
cast their eyes for a moment at the difficulties the
French government Is having with Its bureaucracy.
The French government haa aome 800,000 em
ployes. They are well organised and militant For
Tears they resisted efforts to reduce either their
numbers or their pay. Successive parliaments shied
way from the Job of cutting the federal payroll.
Now the government Is moving. A tenth of the
100,000 have been ordered discharged, and 10 per
cent of the pay of those who remain Is to be
slashed. Otherwise, the French budget cannot
be balanced. '
And the workers are up In arms. New riots
are feared aa a result of the move. All In all, the
French face a problem so knotty It makes our
difficulties over Veterans' Bureau eipenses seem
rather mild.
When the King of Sweden playa tennis, he Is
"Mr. O." It wouldn't bo polite to yell "Forty.
Love!" to a king.
Col. I.. II. Brlttln. sentenced for destroying
airmail files, haa been made file clerk In the Dis
trict of Columbia Jail. Thnt'a making the punish
ment fit the crlmo.
Mini, Kehra Couynumdjoglou haa been helping
Insull In hla fight against extradition, grateful
probably because he pronounced her name correctly.
The neutron, smallest psrtlcle of matter, la said
to weigh lii(6 hllllon lillllon-bllllonths of a gram.
Mighty heavy figures for so light a weight!
Adolf Minor's mother. It Is said, had a grand
aense of humor, Her best joke was little Adolf.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
CITY TAX COMPARISONS.
(The Bend Bulletin I
QVER ten years ago we urged on President Campbell
of the state unlveraily, the desirability of setting
up at the university a sort of municipal reference
bureau. It waa ntir Idea that aurh a bureau would
collect nil sorts of Information from the cities of the
stats aurh a copies of charters, ordinances, aalary and
fee schedules and 1st end assessment records snd that
the information o gathered would he svailahle to city
officials on request. On any municipal question It
would thus he possible for an Inquirer to obtain a croas
aection of the facts relating to that question aa they
had develoted in Oregon by writing a single letter In
stesd, as wss then the ease, of having to sddreaa every
city in the stale.
Nothing came of the suggestion hut we have
recently been Interested to ohaerre the creation at the
university of a bureau of municipal research and aervice
for the purpose of doing eiaotly the thing that we had
enggeated so long ego. The development haa come
about, we believe, thrnush the activity of the league
of Oregon cillra which ia affiliated with the bureau.
The same man aerrea aa secretary of the league and
director of the bureau, Neeillesa to aay we believe that
this is a desirable service.
These facia are recalled by the receipt of the
dlrertor'a third report snd we trust that the recital may
be excused aa an introduction to the presentation of
figures from the report showing Bend's position wilh
regard to certain tax matters In comparison with other
cities of her elsas.
Excluding Portland there are 14 cities In Oregon,
the report records, with a population over 5000. Bend,
of course, is one of these. Of the 14 only Albsny snd
Pendleton have a lower totsl tsx levy for city purposes
for 10.14 than Bend, though these two plus six of the
others have a amatler population, the six being Baker,
rnrvallls, 14 Grande, Marshdeld, Oregon City.
The Dellea.
whole number buet-the difference la aomewbat equalized
when the county' ratio of 43 ia taken into account.
When tbla Is done It sppears that In spite of having
the Ion-eat levy in dollara and centa Bend is eighth on
the Hat with respect to the tax rate on the full value
of property. The levied rate ia 28.5 milla, only Aatoria
with Dl. 1 mills, having a higher levy.. The rate on the
full value la 12.3 milla.
Figured on a per capita baais Bend has the lowest
tax rate. This la 0.08 mills. No other city la under 11
milla on the same basie. Astoria is here here slso
with a levy of 32.60.
These figures are valuable, or ao It seems to us. By
affording an opportunity for comparison they tell the
city where it Hernia and suggest what can be done to
improve tsx conditions.
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY RODNEY DLTCHER
(Register-Guard Waahington Correapondent)
WASHINGTON. April 21. Waahington handed pro
hibition to the country and Waahington abolished
it
Congreaa undertook to frame a model liquor control
law for the capital, too. So tbla city aeema a good
test-tube for post-repeal observation purposes. (Papers
in dry sreaa pleaae copy.)
Already a vociferous minority of weta wishes pro
hibition were bsck sgsin. A wsvs of public drinking
drowns the charm of private drinking.
Liquor is sold in every one-arm lunch, chain store,
snd pharmacy. Officials who once obeyed the law now
feel compelled to add alcohol to their social functions.
The police report no Increase In arrests since
repesl. But you wonder what's become of those who
told us tbere'd be less drinking when liquor wss easy
to get and the titillating incentive of lawbresking re
moved, or thst there'd be a desertatlon of bard liquor
for beer and winea.
Drinking among the young waa a curse of pro
hibition. There's a lot more of it here now. High
school kids present more than their usual problem.
Remember tempting promisee of repeallats thst
socisl groups would stop talking about the price and
quality of hootch and turn to aerloua national prob
lema? They were no more prophetic than Hoover's 1928
gusrantee of a proaperoua millennium.
Drovea of loud-mouthed men and women who were
barred from the better speakeasies are now st large
In hotela and restaurants. Hen partiea are viaible
and painfully audible in every public drinking place.
All too often they break into rollicking song Just
to ahow what a happy, emancipated time they're
having.
This town boasts itself the most cosmopolitan in
America, but It's a long way from the boasted drink
ing poise of Europeans.
e e
WIRT'S A TEETOTALLER
The pet story around Capitol ill has been thst
Dr. Wirt owes his vision of Red revolution to too
msny cocktails st that Virginia party. Fact ia, he
didn't touch s drop. He's s teetotalleer and firmly
refused a cocktail.
see
LOUNGE BUSINESS HEAVY
The swsnk hotels sre still satonished by the hesry
patronage of their new cocktail lounges.
Out at the Shnrebara. where the lounge'a walla
are of pigskin leather and waitreasea in the adjoin
ing "Gsrbo Room' are all supposed to look like Grets.
they're still hoping to have dancing aa originally plan
ned. But customers so fill up the place that It's been
Impossible.
One reaaon la the new Mae West cocktail brandy,
grenadine, and lime which makes the floor c'm up n
see you sometimes.
The Mayflower expanded cocktsil facilities to seat
ISO persons snd 750 rushed in the first dsy. It hss
reaunted public dancing after three yeara. during which
It Instated that hip flasks Iteis. ruined that form of
amusement.
The Ambnasadnr'a Hi-llnt Cafe drawa NRA and
code authority folk, featuring Ita "drink of the week",
which lately waa "the Old Smoothie."
Frank McNey. t he impressnrio there, who used
to he with Dick Canfleld. saya It Includes rye, grena
dine, lime, fruit decoration snd seltser.
All these lounges become mad-houses whenever a
large convention la here.
VODKA'S THE 8MART DRINK
Ruaaiana are shrewd. Local liquor stores sold
out of Voilkn soon after the Russlsn embaasy'a big
reception. Vodka haa become the "amart" drink, and
such a large clientele ia assured for thst Soviet export
that the party wee en excellent commercial tnveat
ment.
Vodka cornea colorlesa or allghtly greenish. Al
coholic content SO per cent. American gueats were
taught not to aip It or dilute It. You Just gulp It.
It's well to take a sakusks or s goh of csviar Just
before and after.
see
BARKEEPS HATE TO HIDE
The capitsl's "model law' aava the customer can't
see the bartender mixing his drinka. Bartendera, both
loneaome and anxiotia to ahow their stuff, are pro
testing to Congresa.
So are customers, who want to know what they're
getting.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
BY Kit. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Aasociation,
and of Ilygeia, the Health Magasine
pEOPLE have been spending a great deal pf money
unneceasarily in buying eyeglasaea which are pre
aumed. because of aome special tint or coloration, to
have virroen beyond those of ordinary eye glasses.
The Council on Physical Therapy of the American
Medical Aasociation decided to Investigate thia field,
and haa brought out aome interesting facta.
A few years sgo tinted lenaea were sold with the
claim that they would eliminate glare, that they would
Increase ability to see. One kind of tinted lena waa
sold with the atatement that It would let in light, but
abut out glare.
Pr, W. V. Coblrnts, fsmous suthorlty on light,
points out thst glare ia a function of the Intensity
of the Incident visible radiation light, and that no
lena could possibly he a one way light path, as clsimed
by the promoter.
The ssms srgumenta were applied to sale of
windshields for automobiles. One of these waa sold
with the claim that It was made especially to prevent
eyestrain.
Aside from the fntigue caused by strong light re
flected from the road or from snow, the chief csuse
of pstnfnl eyeetrsin end headache ia probably a differ
ence in the reflection of the unaided eyea.
The best relief fur this kind of eyestrain la a set
of corrective spectacle lensea thet give clear vision for
a suitable distance shesd of the car.
Another type of lens for which greet clsiins were
being msde waa that with wide vision. Doctor Cohlents
Insists that this type of lena can hardly benefit the
average eye glasa wearer very much, because when
one'a stlenetion Is called to an object on a aide line,
the average person will turn hia head to aee it.
l'mter such circumstances, a wide sngle lens Is not
of any specisl benefit.
Bend hst alio the lowest assessed valuatioa of the msterial
Since most persons near lenses for resding or for
some sedentsry occupation, there would seem to be
little, if any, resson for the ettrn expense required
ia the purchase of wide-ansle lenses.
However, men who are constantly in outdoor e
cupatlona snd drivers of motor csrs, hosts, airplsnes.
and similar vehicles might find wlde-sngle lenaea ex
ceedingly uaeful.
Recently, several foreign companies hate brought
out eye gls.s lenses which they claim are non-shatter-shle
and spllt terless. snd w hich provide absolutely clear
vision. It la eiceedinsly ditficult to prepare lensea for
eyea which are of different refraction out of two
pieces of glass with intervening flexible cellulose ma
terial. Incidentally, the best wiy to be protected from fly
ing particlea is a singie. rather clear, thick lens. A
and j ainile piece lens insures much more elerity of vision
thsn one msde of severe! pieces ef glsss and ether
SIDE GLANCES
e K' ejrtHMiSSWWCEIMC BlCUiWOff
we had to let In
"He's one of the new members
the budget."
to help balance
At The Churches Sunday
Variation Shown Among Sermons Listed foe Eugene Churches on
Sunday; Choirs, Soloists to Give Musical Features; Young
People Planning Events for Morning. Evening
A GKEAT variation in topics id
noted among the sermons listed
for Sunday among the local churches.
Severn, intpreating musical a trnii ce
ments are blng presented by choirs
snd soloist, too.
First Baptist
Broadway and High streets, Dr.
Bryant Wilson, pastor. Sunday school
at 0:4.1 a. m.. R. S. Shelley, super
intendent. Clnsses for all ages.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. I'ns
tor'a theme, "The Abundant Life."
Anthem, "Fear Not, O Israel' (Spick
er). Junior church from 11 to 12,
Mrs. Devereaux in charge. At 7:3U
the evening service with the pastor
speaking on the theme. "Five Tests of
Marriage." Robert Gould, director
organist will present a musical pro
gram consisting of the following num
bers: Anthems "Gloria' (Former,
"In Him We Live" (Bmimgnrtner),
soprano . solo "niessed Snviour"
(Kalin) sung by Dorothy Barney,
harp solos "An Bord du Ruisscau"
ntonie) and 'Tome Ye Disconsolate"
(Webbe) played by Brandon Young.
At 7 : 15 Mr. GouM will piny an orgun
recital including "Fngato" (Ernus
quin), "Intermexto" ( Ithelnberger ),
"Prehidio" t From 3rd Sonata by
GtiilmanO, Young people's groups at
0:30, Radio broadcast by senior
young people over KOKK 6-U:3o. The
senior group will have a soc.nl hour
In the church pnrlor after the even
ing service. Mrs. I.mrrl 1 loyt in
charge.
Falrmount Church of Christ
Seventeenth and Columbia streets.
Bible school, 0:1. a. m. Communion
and sermon at 11 a..m. Christian
Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Song service
and sermon. 7:30 p. m. Elders will
conduct both morning and evening
services.
First Congregational
Thirteenth snd Ferry. Clny E.
Palmer, minister. Sunday school,
0:45 o'clock. T.. O. Wright, superin
tendent. Morning service, 11 o'clock;
sermon subject, "The Psychology of
Soul-Release." Special music. An
them, "When the Morning Wakens"
(Broome), t'nion young people's
service, 6 p. m. for university stu
dents, to be held in Gerlinger hall on
the campus. Mr. Palmer will speak
on "Is Christisnity I'niuue Among
World Religions?"
Central Lutheran
Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Lnraas. min
ister. Sunday school with ctnses for
all ages at 0:4 a. m. Bible rlata for
adults. Morning worship at 11 o'clock;
sermon by the pastor and special
music by the two choirs. Luther
lecsgue meptinr in the crming at 7
o'clock. The program will b followed
by a socinl hour.
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Eighth and Lincoln. Sunday school.
to a. m. A f i ernoon services, 2:30.
Tuesday. Relief society, 3 p. m. Pri
mary. 3:4.1. Mutual Improvement as
sociation. fi:30.
nnd handwork,
in chnrgc.
Miss Alice J. Baker
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Twelfth avenue east and Oak
street. Sundny services at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. The subject of tbe les
son sermon is "Doctrine of Atone
ment.' Sunday school at 0:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 8 o'clock. The reading room
at 432 Miner building is open daily
from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m. Sundays and
holidays, from 2 to 5 p. m. On Wed
nesdays the rending room closes at
5 p. m.
school at 0:45 with B. J. Clark in
charge. Rev. J. C. Templeton will
teach the Trutbseekers class. Mrs.
John Simons has charge of the be
ginners in primary hall. Junior-Intermediate
O. E. society will meet at
5:30 under the direction of Mrs.
John Winsted. Senior C. E. group
meets at 7 o'clock.
ai
Our All For The KimdD
Church of God
Third and Monroe streets. Rev. C.
K. Chapman, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:a5; P. H. Van I.ydegraf, supt.,
Maurindn Schsefer, junior supt. Morn
ing service, 11:00 o'clock, Rev. Van
Lydegrnf preaching. There will be no
young people's meeting at 6:30 this
Sunday. The young people are taking
charge of the regular aervice in the
evening at 7:30 p. m. Evening aer
vice, 7:30 o'clock; sermon topic,
"What Has Jesus Done For Vs?"
There will be three speakers besides
the leader. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:30 p. m.
Grace Lutheran
Eleventh and Ferry street. Martin
P. Simon, pastor. Sundsy school at
10 o'clock. Morning aervice at 11.
John E. Simon will preach. The Lu
theran Hour will he broadcaat over
KOBE from 1 to 1:30 p. m.
Lighthouse Temple
Twelfth and Olive streets. Harry
R. R, Neet, pastor. Sunday school,
0:45 a. m, Ernest Lee, superinten
dent. Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock;
sermon topic, "The Baptism in the
Holy Spirit." Chart atudy, 2:30
p. m.; topic, "Where are tbe Dead?"
Jail and shut-in workers will meet
at the church at 2:00 p. m. Over
comer meeting, 6:00 p. m., senior
leader. Vina Winfrey. Evangelistic
service, 7:30 p. m., broadcast over
KORE. Special musical program, by
the choir and orchestra. Special re
quests granted. Sermon topic, "God's
Love Gift," eleventh of a series
on John 3:16. Mid-week services:
Bible study, Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.;
topic, "Death." B. S. T. S. students'
meeting following with Aletba Ogles
by speaking. Choir rehearanl, Wed
nesday, 7:00 p. m. Orcheatrs re
hearanl, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer
service, Thursday, 2:00 p. m. Prayer
meeting, Friday, 8:00 p. m.
First Christian
Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr. S.
Kurt Childcra, pastor. Sundnf school,
11:45 a. ui., John B. Perry, superin
tendent. Clnsses for all ages. Morn
ing service, 11:00 o'clock; sermon
topic, "A Strange Experience," by
the pnstor. Mrs. Laurence Slinkier
will sing "God Shall Wins Away All
Tenrs." by Core Homa. Evening ser-1 n,
vice. :! o'ciocg; sermon topic, "A
Church on Mars." by the pastor. The
choir will sing the sntheiu, "Saviour
Lead Me" (Marks). Christian En
deavor societies will meet Sunday
evening at 6:15. There la a meeting
for the aenlor group, one for the
hiRh school group and one for the 1
junior Itiath school group. The junior concert
church meets each Sunday morning
at 11:00 o'clock. Mid-week services.
Thursday evening at 7:30.
Salvation Army Hall
Seventh avenue and Pearl street.
Adjutant and Mrs. C. Ford, officers in
charge. Sunday achool, 8:45 a. m.
Morning service. 11 o'clock, sermon
topic, "Holiness.'' Evening service, 8
o'clock. This will be an evangelistic
service. Young people's meetings:
Young people's legion service, 6:30
p. m.: Cadet Harmon in charge. The
praise and promise meeting will be
held Saturday evening. 8 o'clock, at
the Army hall. The Ladies' Home
league meeting next week will be
held at the hall, Friday, 2 p. m.
Thursday night meeting, 8 o'clock.
Tuesday and Wedneaday meetinga
will probably be held at other 3-(J
camps in this district. Weekly corps
cadet class will le held at the offi
cers' qunrters, 180 .Seventh avenue
east, Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock.
The Salvation Army Citadel band of
30 pieces, of Portland, with the "Sal-
vntion Singers," a mixed choir of 22
voices, most of whom are a part of
bond, will give n aeries of scored
concerts, choic numbers, snd gospel
messages, Snturday nnd Sundny,
April '.'8 and 20. The first concert and
meeting at the Lighthouse temple
day mornin? Preabyterinn church??!
Saturday evening. 7:45 o'clock. The
second Sundny morning Presbyterian
church 0:30 to !0:3U a. m.; a band
nd speaking in the city park
Sunday School Saturday
Text; Matt., 19:1-30
The lateraatlonal Uniform Sunday
School Lesion far April 32.
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
, Editor of Advance
'THE story of tbe rich young man
who came to Jesus seeking tbe
way of eternal life has made a pro
found Impression upon human inter
est, though it does not seem to have
had an equal effect upon spiritual at
titudes and decision! of the wilL
Wealth, though it need not neces
sarily be a barrier between man and
God, and though it may in fact be
made a meana of grace and blessing,
still constitutes a barrier that keeps
men from the Kingdom of Hesven
and from appropriating the reality of
eternal life.
It is as true today aa it was in the
days when Jesui was on earth that
where man's tressure is, there will
his hesrt be also. The Kingdom of
Heaven must be the first and su
preme thing in a man's life or it can
not be there at all, just as in a mod
ern world a man cannot be a citleen
of one country and at the ssme time
give his chief allegiance to another
country.
The failure to grasp this keeps men
from, entering the Kingdom, just as
it kept this young man who came to
Jesus.
e
One should not in any way misun
derstand the drsmatic aspects of the
narrative. This young man was not a
mean or selfish person. There is. so
indication that he was in any sense a
money grubber or that he was unduly
attached to hia wealth.
He had great possessions, and he no
doubt had grown up in the paychology
that these great possessions Induced.
Mrs. Peter Hansen Wednesday after
noon.
Open. Deer Missies
(Pentecostal)
251 West Eighth street. Walter
B. Jones, pastor. Ward Johnston,
Sunday school superintendent,. Sun.
day school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
shin, 11 o'clock. Children's church,
6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30
o'clock. Mid-week services. Tuesdsy
nnd Thursday, 7:80 p. m. Bible study,
Friday, 2:30 p. m. Young people's
services, Ssturdsy, 7:30 p.
River Read
A. L. Chapman, paator. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11
o'clock: sermon subject. "Christisn
Growth." Instrumental duet by Misses
Martha and Helen Hennigan.
The probability is thatlTN
ble to see nu te cl..-i. .. .
volved. He turneH ii
when Jesus invited bin,
Kingdom by leaving hi, nJ"
but the probability j, fj',.
pussled rather than em,-i;
wropg decision. "
The power ot hi. ......
environment hsd taken
capacity for clear tbinkij,
seeing. ui
i HJ I" moral you aa. l I
loved him because ther. ?T 'N
that
was right and fi. i. ?J
Goshen Church ef Christ
Ambrose Huff, pastor. Worship
and communion aervice at 11 a. m.
The meaaage will be 'brought by Cal
vin Allen. Prayer meeting Wednes
day at 7:80.
Jeans Church ef Christ
Carl Stromee, pnstor. Bible school
at 10 a. m. under the direction of
Mrs. C. C. Hlnton. Morning worship
and communion service at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Slielton Ilollowny will bring the
message, "Drifting Away from God.
Community Liberal
tl'nitarian)
Eleventh and Ferry streets. Ernest
M. Whitesmith, minister. Church
school. 10 o'clock. Sermon, 11 o'clock.
Specisl music.
. Nell Church ef Christ
Robert E. Austin, pnstor. Morning
service at 11 o clock: sermon topic.
F,.,t Ei-h.h .no- Park .tree!.: 3:30 1 reaming "e vt ora. in toe eve-
nVlopk Sn,l,.r .ft.rnoon; th. S.m. nin services will Start St 8
day evening concert and program will ' 'dock- The Christisn tndesvor'a will
be given at the Baptist church. Ninth me't ' 7:15
and High, 7:30 o'clock. No charge Is
made for the concerts but a free will , Yanoalla Church ef Christ
ottering will ne taken at tne various !
places for the expenses of transporta
tion and entertainment of the hand
Central Presbyterian
Corner Tenth and Pearl streets.
Rev. Milton S. Weber, pnstor. Bible
school with clnsses for all eges at
0:45 s. m.. W. T. McDonsld, supt.
Sermon by the pastor at II o'clock,
"The Cloud of Witnesses." Anthem
by choir, under direction of Mrs.
Kdna Pearaon with Mrs. S. E. Stev
ens st the organ. Junior choir, direct
ed by Miss Clsra Beitel and accom
panied by 'cello nnd violin, will aing.
Evening aervice at 7:30 In the
chapel. Paul snd Idene Jones, negro
singers with tambourine and guitar,
will give a short program of religious
songs of the south. The pastor will
continue the exposition of the Psslms.
.Mid-week service, Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal
Twelfth and Willsmette streets.
Kev, Cecil F. liistow, minister.
Church school, 9:45 e. m. A. W.
Imka. superintendent. fliie for
all ages. Mornini worship. 11 oYl.vk;
sermon topic, "The Miion of Christ
In the Modern World," hv Cecil y,
Histow. Women's Foreign Million
ary society thank offering servi.-e.
Muir hy chorus choir directed by
John Stark Eran. Evening service.
United Lutheran
Thirteenth and High streets. Frsnk
S. Hristel. pastor. Sundsy school.
9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11:00.
The psstor will close his series of
studies on "Life After Death." apeak
ing briefly on "Second Death" and
"Life Everlasting." The choir will
sing. "Mr Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord" iBIumenschein). The Luther
League will drive out In the after
noon and hold a meeting in the open.
Bethany Evangelical
Sixth and Blair streets. C. S.
Bergstresser, psstor. Morning wor
ship st 11 o'clock: sermon subject,
"The Burning Dsy and All Tbinss
New," concluding sermon on Revela
tion, by the pastor. Evening service
st 7:30. The pastor's topic is. "Nsr
row is the Wsy." Sundsy school et
10 o'clock. I. B. Trontt, superin
tendent. Young people's meetings at
6:30. Monday evening begins a series
of meetings esch evening st 7:30.
preaching hy Itev. J. II. Soltman of
Kakima. Wash.
while in the city. Brigadier H. Mad
sen, division commander. Adjutant
and Mrs. CTdiier, Major Taylor and
Captain Mundny will accompany the
band and singers to Eugene.
Wendllng Methodist
Everett H. Gardner, pnstor. Sun
dny achool, 10 a. m.. Guy Pnttee,
supt. Morning service. 11 o'clock:
sermon topic, "Christ's Second
Touch." Kpworth I.engue continuing
the topic, '"Citizenship snd Christian
Living."
Elkten Methodist Episcopal
Ormal B. Trick, pastor. Sunday
srhool at 10 o'clock: Mrs. Clyde
Beckley, superintendent. "Building
the Kingdom," will be the topic for
the morning service. Glen Wilfert,
principsl ot the Elkton high school,
will be the spesker at the evening
service at 8 o'clock.
Venets Bible Standard
Elinor Ellingson, pastor. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Lloyd Fiske. su
perintendent. Service at 3 p. m.
Elvin Sperling, spesker, Specisl
music.
Leaburg Community
Rev. It. E. Clark, pastor. Preach
ing services at 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ning. Tbe pastor will venrh and
the choir will render special music)
under direction of Mrs. Pearl L'm-j
burn with Harold Frasee at thej
piano. Ptimlay achool at 10:30 with 1
Mr. Fraree in charge.
ing at 7:20.
C. E.
si:
Church pf the Natarsne
Madison street. Bertrsnd F.
7:30 o'clock; "Training the World's i Peterson, pastor. Church srhool. 9:45
a. m., 1. IL Winfrey, superintendent.
Morning worhip. ll:tst o'clock: ser
mon topic. "Spiritual Depths" Young
people's meeting. 6:45, Marodiene
Johnston, president. Evangelistic aer
vice, 7:80. Mid-week prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.
Childhood and Youth." an illustrated
talk by Cecil F. liislnw. Junior high
league. 6:30 p. m. Ile.sie Lee will
tell of customs of China. Fireside
will follow for sll members. High
School lesgue, 0 30 p. m. For all
high achool students. Will continue
the series on "Personality Problems."
Wesley Huh. 6 p. m. Social half
hour. 6:30 Mr. liistow will continue
hla discussion of "Wh.st is the Basic
Belief In Religion?" Junior church
for alt rhiHrcn. ss S i;. Will at
tnd the first psrt of the nvrrtl'ig
ch'ip'h serrlce at H oY'ock and then
I will
Falrmount Presbyterlaa
Fifteenth avenue east at Vlllard
street. Rev. R. E. Clark, minister,
l'reerhlng services st eleven o'clock
Sundsy. Sermon hr the minister en
:he topic. "The Ch-ni;. ,-ss t'Jirist in
s Changing WorM. ' S; ei ;.il m..ir
Junction City Church ef Christ
Harry E. Chapin. minister. Church
chool, illKSt , m.: worship theme.
'The Beauty ef Living." Morning
worship, 11:00 o'clock. Special mnsic
y Mrs. Frank Lednecky and Vivian
tossen. Sermon. "Five Seripmral
leasons Why Christisns Should
Tithe." "Gel Acquainted With You
tible." 7:30 p. m. Evening erangelj.
t e service, S:00 p. m. Duet by Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Purkerson. Mrs
age bv the pastor, "He Dwelt
mong I's."
Bsthssda Lothsrss
Elmira road. Samuel J. Hansen,
pastor. Dirine worship, 11:00 a. m.:
sermon topic, "I'nderstsnding the
Things of the Kingdom." The choir
ill sing: "As lep As The See.'"
s.iH.sv school 4 HIM class. 9:30.
:r.t pr.'ct;.- Tuedsr esening.
Tr L'li'-ler'a club postponed from
Ph. 8. E. Stevens for P'
go te ewa rooms for dramatics I by the xouni people'e choir. Church I last week will meet at the home ofia. m. Remetaber yoar Bibles. Morn- ARROW llEMSSGEB
E. Gilbert Cays, pastor. Bible
school meets at 10 KX) a. m. Ray
Potter, auperintendent. A new class
lisa just been orgsnised for young
married people. Morning worship at
11:00 o'clock. Communion service In
cherge of the elders. C. F. Swander.
state secretary of Oregon misslonsry
work among the Churches of Christ,
will be present, and will speak at the
morning service. He will also con
duct a Bible school teachers and
officers conference at 8.-00 p. m.
Christisn Endenvor recreation and
study periods begin at 6:30. Junior
C. E. meets at 7:00 p. m. Evsn
gelistie service at 8:00 p. m. Ser
mon by the psstor, "From Palace
to Pig-pen."
, V
Maroola Chnrth ef Christ
Bible school, 10:00 a. m Mrs.
Tribble, superintendent. Morning wor
ship service. 11:00 o'clock. Lord's
Supper. Sermon. "I Am the Breed
of Life." by Frsncis C. Beck. Chris
tian Endesvor. 6:30. Evening service.
7:30. Congregstlonsl singing and ser
man. 'The Commendations of Christ,"
by Frsncis Beck.
Seventh Dsy Adventlat
Scveuth and Charnelton streets.
Ross Dustln. psstor. Ssbbath school,
0:30 a. nv, Iver Fish, superintendent.
Morning service st 11 a. nu sermon
topie, "Is the NRA the Msrk of the
Beast?" Illustrated lecture. Young
people's meeting, 8 p. m., leader.
Miss Ella Rssmussea. Topic "What
jwng i copie snouid Kesd."
Harrlahurg Church ef Christ
ItUbert H. Carey, minister. Bible
school at 10 o'clock with a class foe
all ages: communion and preaching
st 11 o'clock, the sermon topic will
he. "The Three Crosses of Christ"
Junior and Intermediate Endeavor
meet m tneir respective nlace.
8:15; Senior Endesvor at 6:30. The
messsr at th evening church serv
ice will he "Nine Resson, far At
rename muron." Prayer meeting
"loie siuoy tsennesdsy evening.
Fraaklla Charch ,f Christ
Hubert E. Suis, pastor. Eugene
Chsmberlsin. director of music. Lloyd
Hsrknese. Bible school superinten
dent. Bible school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 11 o'cisek. Lord'g
Ssipper, specisl music by the eholr.
Sermon, "10a Christiana." Evan
gelistic song service at 7:30 p. m..
directed hy Mr. Chsmberlsin. Solo
by Lloyd Ilsrkness. Sermon, "Th
Three Biggest Fools la Frsnklin."
Wsltervlll, Ch.reti ef Christ
"s;trllie schoclhonse. Mrs. O. i
Jitin. psstor. Bible school. 10 i
rigln and fin, u
We ahould. no doub tj i. I
modern world act such a 1
ideal for youth. Yet her,
record that there w .M
the thing that would have feijN
to the Master and that 3
given him his place in th. kZH
There is a tradition thst
man did ultlmstelv
gave himself to tbe Kinrd.j
was not willing to do st tkuii
Tradition hs. ...:...; M
man with Joseph of Arim.iil
It-Mi fAP fh k,1 w ll
might bury it; but all this lniT
W Ho not b-.. l .
young man's future, whethn b J
jectlon of Jesus and his deran-, j
sorrow marked a final deciaosTJ
life, or whether he came later te J
finer Mmmltm..! !
One thing is certain, thst ml.
away sorrowful, there was tW
no real peace in his life, ftl
missed that glorious satisfied, I
again and again has come to an,
women who have joyfnll, IRB,
Chriat'a invitation, though it i
everything even life itself.
They discover the troth f jj
that he that loseth his lit, itii J
ing aervice, 11 o'clock. Berne. J
"The Testimony of Stones." IJ
people meet at 7 o'clock. ItJ
service at 7:30 o'clock; lermoeiJ
ueiiera to me cnurcSei," (,
of aeries).
North Side Latham
First and Monroe streets, luJ
r. eimon, pastor, sundiy bfmi
9:45. Club meeting Momu? i
o'clock.
Lena Cedar Lithane
At the srhool nssr GUltirtcJ
sera. Martin P. Simon, peiut. y
day achool aervice at 2:80 p. a
Goshsn Luth,ru
Msrtin P. Simon, psstor. low
school at 9:46. Evening ttrdttii
oclock.
College Crest Lithane
Twenty-eighth and Friendly i
Martin P. Simon, pastor. I
school at 9:45. Service it Hal
The minister will preach.
Notl Bible Standiri
Vernon H. Haley, pastor. 111
noon service at 2:45 o'clock. H
mon topic, "How To Keep tie
tory."
Pleasant Hill
Walter L. Myers, paitor. Ahl
W heeler, director of mailc kxs
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mnl
Csrrothers. superintendent. M
Supper, 11 o'clock. Sermon IJ hi
tor Mitchell. Ckristisn F.oM'sl
7 p. m. Sermon by Victor Jfcig
at 7:45 o clock,
Sarlaafleld Methodist Elkwgl
Dean C. Polndeiter. minister.
Divine Covenant." la th.
for 11 o'clock. At 7:30 the iH
will he. Thri.t. the A hie Si"
The church school meets it Is
a. m. and the Leagues at 6JP p
Coburg Methodist
Mrs. Ada Jolly, stste secreti!
eh n t j- iil ht Ktst
and apeak at the 9:45 sertift 1
Sundny church school meeti it iA
Springfield Baptist
Second and C streets.
flnl.n. milAr Morning letTXt
o'clock; sermon topic, "Out aj
Ivor. Palaces." Evening a"!
Lamb God." B. Y. P. t.'. H
Sarleeflalit Chrlltlll
T;v.i. .t,AAi o nv
is .i-.t, Pf.
Pruitt will apeak on Tb "jj
Eveninr worahip at 7:30. RJ
i runt topic i -
tlon for World Problems. IH
;ii v. ...:. for betl Pi
Ing and evening services.
..... cl.. af Ctrst
7niei vnrai vn' v.- -- -j
r..i c r,..;r1 minister. M
Lat. . niiius. .efl
hAstl ai 1i1 task MflrMTtf " 1
It o'clock. Sermon tP'ft
l , ml - J' .IilflKIti
achool aor. toudc people! C
p. m. KTeninf aerTice.
nermon topic.
Man."
231 Main street. L. P. BtPj
- kooi 8:a
Morning service. 11: K""1""
7 o clock Prsyer meeting
every Tuesday and V'WJ"S
at 1:30; evening 7:30.
aiternoon prayer m""i frt4
homes. Evsngelistic '""Zl
Thursday evening at 7:30. CMP"J
church on Ssturdsy h'"
all children under 12 ''
a.
"When Owl
Creiwsll Church ef
Carl".
Melvin P. Trailer. P"'.
achool at 10 o clock. Oil"' '
superintendent. Morning
...... i. Qrmf
service at x o cich-. rvrl
...;:ms. l I
ine .Mystery or w".--tisa
Endeavor at 6:30. sno J,
church service st 7:!.
topic, "Actsisintsnce "'"- r
v i.. ica 1 .
.o Pc.ver a1
Thursday evening at 7:30.
BRIOQS LBR. CO- CM'J
not h responsible mtnt" M if!
thsn hired by tbemeeltei cr 'l
men who AWe Work. eTttS .