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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1934)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD a .Page Two July 7 urn AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every evening tod 8uuday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER -Alton F. Baker MANAGING EDITOR .... William M. Tugman NEWS SERVICE, Associated Press, United Press MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulations The Reiister-Gnard's policy is the complete and impartial publication In ita newe pages of all newt aid statements on news. On this pais, the editors ef The Register-Guard offer their opinions on stents f the day and matters of Importance to the com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful in the development of constructive community policy. WARS OF THE FUTURE. A LOT of the things that have happened In the world in the last few years are almost enough to give a thoughtful person the feeling that the human race has gone quite mad. Nothing points quite ao strongly In that direction as the things that get printed when that "next war" if np for discussion. Glance, for example, at the article recently published in England by Wlekham Steed, Teteran Journalist Mr. Steed says that disease germs and poison gat will be used against civilian population! In the next war. Elaborate plant for Infecting municipal water and air supplies with bacteria have been made, he says, and large-scale epidemlce are pretty apt to be a part of future combats. In making this prediction, Mr. Steed, unfortun ately, doesn't stand alone. In Richard W. Rowan'l recent book, "Splee and the Next War," the tame forecast It made. Mr. Rowan even presents diagrams ot the in genious containers by which espionage agents can Introduce cholera germs Into foreign cities. Reading such things, one Is almost made ready to agree with those prophets of calamity who assert that modern white civilization has run Its course, that European culture is about to go the way of Assyria and Egypt. When nations prepare to throw disease germs at one another, they are ready to commit suicide on a grtnd tcale. For disease germs do not respect international frontiers. X Plant the plague in your neighbor's back yard today and you'll have it In your own bedroom to morrow. It the bacteriological offensive is to be come a part or wariare, Europe racet a iuiure compared to which the Dark Agea will teem like a period of peace, prosperity, and enlightenment. An English novelist recently remarked that we don't tay that a man who hat leprous spots on his body ii a healthy man afflicted by unhealthy symp toms I we tay he It a leper, and, at long at the leproui tpott remain, we clatt htm as a very tick man, no matter how tound tome of hit orgtnt may be. The same thing, tuggesta thlt novelist. Is true of etvllliatlon. This business of enrolling bacteria at soldiers la a leproui tpot on modern elvllliatlon; m& ft tea tines that the whole body ot 30th cen fjar leetety Is deathly tick. a long time to get Rand and her fan. a stunt as effective as tally The soda-pop filers have at last reached Poland In their flight across the seas. Thus Adamowlct soda-pop achieves fame. WHAT OTHER EDITOR8 THINK NEWSPAPERS AND POLITICIANS. (The Klamath Herald) A WOt'LD-BE independent candidate for a high state office recently made thla remark: "I know, of course, that the support ef most of the papers already hss been bought. Forced by his listener's demeanor into sn szplana tlon, he said that he meant that by the promised place' ment of advertising, certain candidatea bad assured themselves of the support of certain newspapers. Aside from the fact that fall campaign advertising schedules aren't out and thnt political advertising doesn't bring in revenue enough to be. worth anyone'a selling his integrity, that was s slanderous and ground less remark, typical of a certain tyne of politician. NewBpapera of Oregon wield the influence of honeat conviction. When ambitious schemers are unable to win the anpport of a considerable section of the prese, they aeek to explain away this nnfsvorable factor by running 10 sianneroue hints or sinister Influences. Jiepc up, these tactics will come to denote sn undeserv ing csuae. Arthur Hays Sulsberger of the New York Times recently, made this penetrating comment: 'The presence of advertising in a newapaper gives the reader assurance that since there exists a visible source or revenue, there Is no need of a hidden mK sidy, and if you believe as I do that the normal man would rather be honeat than not. then columns of good advertising can reasonably be taken aa evidence of fk. journal s ireedom snd Independence." v.uuu ucnuimiicra una mat nescrioee almost any urcKun newspaper arrive to ne noneat n the r ed . orial opinions and impartial In their news columns. Thnt policy, Incidentally, helps to make their space more valuable, even to a political advertiser who may not agree with the editorial opinion. WASHINGTON LETTER WARNING TO MOTORISTS. PKsMIDlNT BOOSrVELT I recent Utter to the American Automobile Association, calling on all motorists to come to a sew realisation of the Mpontlblllty that Is theirs in respect to public Safety, Ii a timely warning. That the preeldent Is "deeply concerned over the lingering toll of death!. Injuries, and heavy property damage caused by highway accidents" li hardly surprising. The thing is one of our greatoat national scandals. No one will quarrel with his assertion that "we cannot longer afford to temporise with this prob lem." That some more strict and rigid method of supervising highway traffic Is needed Is self-evident, ft probably will take a long time to work out such method and put It Into operation. Meanwhile, aa the president suggest!, something will be gained It each motorist remembers, every time he takes the wheel, that It la up to him, as an Individual, to see that his part of the traffic tream, at least, Is kept free from accidents, SHE SET AN EXAMPLE. TT Ii hard to think ot any other person In the films whose final Illness would have caused aa much genuine sorrow throughout the country as has that ot Marie Dressier. And In the fact there la a little object lesson for the moguls ot Holly wood. Miss Dressier won the love of the country for various reasons. She was a first-rate actress, for one thing. None ot her pictures ever skated to the edge of the salacious: when you saw a Marie Dress ier film edvertlsed, you knew In advance that you could go without seeing anything to make you blush. And in addition, the woman herself had a char acter and a personality as wholesome and refresh ing as anyone would rare to find. The film luminaries of whom these things can he laid are exceedingly few. The movie Industry would be in a much more healthy condition if the Marie Dressier formula for success were copied more widely. THE LAW IN SPAIN TP you get to fueling laiy, during these warm days of summer, and wish that the pace ot every day lite were not quite so swift, you might get a little vicarious relaxation out of thinking about the way they do things In Spain. In Spain the alesta. or afternoon nap, Is an old institution; and Just the other day the authorities ra Madrid passed au ordinance, effective until the end of summer, prohibiting all music In cafes, res taurants, or other public places between I and 4:10 p. m., on the ground that such noise Inter fered with the siestas of honest Spanish cltlrens. This care on the part of government to tee that a man can get hit afternoon nap undisturbed k apt to look pretty good to in American ... at any rate, on those afternoon! when he drags him If back to work from his lunch hour, wondering bow on earth he's going to be able to stay awake. After all while Julius It worrying about liquor control, George McMorran will be playing golf. He who laughi last Nudist couple that got married at the Century erf Progress bis been arrested. Chicago Judge aWSt Is kft ahoeked. Bui It will ukt Chicago By RODNEY DUTCHER (Regiater-Gusrd Washington CorreanondenM WASHINGTON, July 7. There's mors thsn a desire for rest snd recreation behind this ocean trip of Roosevelt's. The president's love for the sea can't noaalhlv he minimised. But those closest to him know that aeveral practical considerations entered Into his plans. He will glnd-hand Puerto Rico, and Virgin Inland.. snd Hawaii, and in each case tell the lalanders sbont their share in the New Deal. He will meet the nr.nl. dent of Panama, Colombia, and Haiti and radiate the Koosevelt charm through them to the rest of T..tln America. Some of hla advisers nrlvstelv ramnira thla trln Herbert Hoover's pre-lnauguration "good will tour" to Central and South American In 1023. Administration commercial policy now looks toward Latin America and Asia rather than Europe. Tou can bear In mind that Puerto Rico, a Spanish country under our flag, may be considered our outpost In Latin Amer ica. The Spanlah-speaking republic, feeling a close bond, have always kept sn eye on the Island and watched our couraa of action there a fact always remembered In this capltnl. Roosevelt will promise a lot of economic rehabili tation to Puerto Hi. From Hawaii populated largely by Japanese, Chinese and Filipinos he will make a bow to the Orient. And to politicians the tour seems a stroke of sheer genius. It gives F. D. the best possible excuse for crossing the country he has to get back to Wash ington. Returning from Hawaii, he will make apeeches and get out among the people. Political Intentions sre dis claimed which wouldn't be so easy If Roosevelt merely went cross-country snd hack but tha net effect will be a ealea campaign for the administration. Strikes Settled In Church If you went to settle a strike take it to church. Even before an archbishop had been named as chief mediator for the Pacific longshoremen's strlks and a priest assigned to the Milwaukee street car walkout, Mediator Frank Bowen of the National Labor B.wrd had come hack from a packinghouse atrlke In Okla homa with that recipe. The atrlking butcher hoys were a hard-boiled lot and aeveral folk had been sent to hospltsls. Bowen had a settlement to offer, but anticipated plently of trouble keeping thtm quiet long enough to permit It to be explained. Other places being refused by owners who feared for the furniture, the strikers were finally gathered into a church. Instead of rioting, the butchers seemed swed. Some seemed to be exploding with either wrath or tobacco Juice, but all listened at Irntlrely. They accepted the settlement without a single cuss word snd stayed to clean up after the meeting. e Drug Bill War to Rage Anew rnderaecretary Tnvwell wrote a letter In longhand and aent photoatnt copies to nil employes of the Food snd Drug Administration. He condoled over failure of the food snd drugs set and promised the fight for It would be renewed when Congress reconvened, TiieTwell didn't say so, but the administration's hsttle for the hill will be far stronger than Its effort last sesidon. The measure will he even stlffer thsn the original Tugwell bill. If only on the theory that margin la needed for purposes of "trsding" with the opposition. Senator Royal S. Coneland. whose efforts to . bill passed didn't excite sny widespread admiration, he won't he entrusted with the Job next January. The Food snd Drug people found other friends In the Senate who they believe will be more effective. , Meanwhile, work has begun on a new "chamber of horrors" through which the administration will demon strate deadly effects of certain poisonous cosmetics snd fake patent medicines. SIDE GLANCES (CMtm twits r pis u f sir oee get a wonderful memory for faces. It's him all right, sergeant." At The Churches Sunday Union Service at Methodist Episcopal Church with Rev. Clav E. Palmer, Congregational Minlater, Speaking. Evangelist To Bs at Lighthouse Temple. tt 8 p. m. This Is the fourth la series on the Book ot Philippisns. Lowell Bible Standard Rev. Arthur H. GreyeU, pastor. Bibla school, 10:00 a. m.. Earl How ard, superintendent. Morning wor ship, 11:00 o'clock. Evangelist Cohen may bs back again for tbia service, Overcomer service, 8:30 p. m.. Percy Humphrey, president. Evangelistic service, 7:30 o'clock: topic, "Wster of Ufa or Fire of Death." Specials, both vocal and Instrumental. Vauohn Church ef Christ Erven Harris, minister. Morning service, Bible school st 10 o'clock, Esrl Fisher, superintendent, Preach ing services st 11 o'clock: sermon, "Completion of the Restoration Move, ment." Evening service: Intermediate Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Preaching service at 8 o'clock; sermon topic, "Sailing On the High Seas." Grace Lutheraa Eleventh and Ferry atreets. Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sundsy school at 10. The Rebellion of Korob, Num bera 16, will be studied by the Bible class. Sermon by the minister from the book of Hoses. Ths Lutberso Hour will be brosdesst at 1 p. m. Goihen Lutheran Martin P. Simon, pastor. Bundsy school at 8:45. Evening service at 8 o'clock. College Crest Lutheran Twenty-eighth and Friendly streets. Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. North Slds Lutheran Fleet and Monroe atreets. Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 8:45. 'I 'ME aecond ot the union lervicea sponsored by the Eugene Minis terial assoclstion will be held Sunday evening st 7:30 o'clock at the Meth odist Episcopal church. Rev. Cloy E. Palmer, of the First Congrega tional church, will speak. All services st tho Lighthouse temple will be con ducted st the tent on the Lane county fairgrounds Sunday with Evangelist J. C. Kellogg preaching. Central Presbyterian Corner Tenth and Pearl atreets. Rc7. Milton 8. Weber, minister. Church school. 0:45 a. m. All depart ments open for class work during the summer. All young people's groups, meet In the chapel. Morning worship and aermon, 11:00 o'clock. he young people who have been to conference will participate in the services. Mrs. E. E. Wyatt will sing, nccompanied by Mrs. S. E. Stevens, organist. Tho Junior choir, directed by Miss Clara Beitel, and accompanied by orgnn, violin and cello, will sing. A cordial welcome to all. Our church is cooperating with the nnlnn ser vices held at the Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. Rev Palmer will preach. Mid-week services, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's Catholic Eleventh and Charnelton atreets. Rev. Francis P. Leipiig, pastor. Sun day masses, 7:00 and 0:00 a, m. Benediction following the 0:00 a. m. mass, risily masses during the week at r:45 a. m. First Church of Christ, Solentlst Corner of Twelfth avenue east and Oak street. Sunday services st 11 s. m. snd 8 p. m. The subject of the lesson sermon is "Sacrament. Sun day school at 0:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting 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 Wednesdays the reading room closes st 5 p. m. "A Perfect Day" by Bond, and "Have Thine Own Way, Lord," played by Brandon Young. Young People'a meetings at 6:30. Mid-week service on Thursday evening at 7:30. Bethany Evangelical Sixth and Blair streets. C. S. Bergstresser, pastor. Morning wor ship st 11 o'clock. Evening service st 7:30. Rev. F. H. Neff will be j guest preacher. Sunday school at 10 oclock. P. B. Troutt, superintendent. Yonnc people's meetings at ft:30. Fellowship hour of prayer and Bible stndy, Thursday evening at 7:30, AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By PR. MOH1US F1SHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Assoclstion and of Ilygri.i, the Health Mariilne TN the Olympic games lsst year, the Japanese swim I nilng tesm inhaled ojygen before engaging In com- pentive performances. 1 he swimmers took the oxygen for Ave minutes shout one-half hour before entering competition. At ones a great hubbub was raised and charges were msde thst such a performance was unethirsl. Now some scientific studies hi been made and provided some farts ss to Just how much the Inhaling of oxygen will help the swimmer. Its effects on swim mers were tried In vsrlous wars. After emptying the lungs of air as much ss possible, swimmer took two deep Inhalationa of oxvien and Immediately plunged Into the water, holding his breath. In II of 17 cases, men who did thla were. aMe to break their own unvffirlnl records. Of six who did not break their record., four exhabrd before they hit the water and one was not in good shsde. see When, however, the swimmers tnhslrd nitsen for from three to five minutes and discontinued for from four to fits minules before a 100-vard awlm. the breathing of the ovygen did not seem to hsve noticeable affect on their speed. Tests slso were msde of the value of breathing oxjgen In running and on the value of breathing oxygen In hastening recovery after exercise. It was found that oxygen breathing in actn.il competition, unless given right st the start, la hardly worth while. The Itihahng of oxygen for fire minutes after a 100-yard awim has little effect on recovery. Judging from a second loo-yard swim W nlnutee later. Breathing of oxygen Immediately sfler hard exer cise gives quicker relief to the breathinr snd' rlreula- tlon. If you breathe ciygrn deeply three times, you may he able to hold your breath In a llng position up ail minutes and thirty seconds, whereas ordinarily the length of time during which j"t mi keU tour breath u Buck leae. First Christian Eleventh and Oak strorts. Pr. S. Rarl Childers, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45 s. m. John B. Perry, superin fendnt. Clssses for sll sges. Morn ing service. 11:00 o'clock. Mrs. Clsrs Stivers Vernon will bring the morn ing message. Tsui Christen will sing "Pla.ns of Peace, morning service over atstlon KORE st 11:30. The evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Relstel will speak on the temperance question. Ths choir will sing "Great is Jehovah." by Gabriel. Christian Endeavor Societies will meet Sunday . evening a) ft:l,1. The mid-week ser vice ts netd earn innrsnav evening at 7:30. First Methodist Twelfth snd Wilkimette streets. Rev. t'evil F. Ttistow. pastor. Sun day school. 0:45 s. nv Classes for everyone. Morning service. 11 o clock Lighthouse Temple Rev. Harry R. R. Neat, pastor. All services will be conducted at the tent on the Lane county fairgrounds. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Ernest Lee, superintendent. Morning ser vice, 11:00 s. m.: sermon topic, "How to Put The Word of God in Full Action." by Evangelist J. C. Kellogg. Afternoon aervice, 3:00 o'clock; sermon topic, "The End of Man's Day. The Great Battle of Armageddon," by Evangelist J. C. Kellogg. Jail and shut-in work, 2:00 p. m. Overcomer meetings in joint service, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Special musical program Dy tne cnoir and orchestra. Sermon topic, "What Were the Keys that Christ Gave to Peter and Who Holds J hem Today?" by Evangelist J. C. Kellogg. There will be three services daily during the camp meeting. Central Lutheran Sixth and Pearl streets. P. J. Luvsas, minister. Sunday school with classes for sll ages at 0:45 a. m. Also Bible class for adults. Morning service at 11:00 a. m. with apecial music and sermon by the pastor. Luther League meeting in the eve ning at 7:30 p. m. Program with aocial hour following. United Lutheran Thirteenth and High atreets. Frank S. Bcistel, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning service. HKtO: sermon subject, "A Man May be I Dead While He is Living." Union i service at 7:30 p. m. In the Methodist church. The Churoh ef Christ North Jefferson street. Preaching by Brother 8 P. Tipton, at 11 a. m.; subject, 1 Cor. 2.14. Lsaoaster Luthertn At the Lancaster school. Martin P. imon, pastor. Sundsy school at 10 o'clock. Franklin Christian Rev. Hubert Sias, minister. Bible school at 10 o'clock, Lloyd Harkness, snperintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock: aermon by O. A. Phillips, subject, 'Jonah." Evening service at 8 o clock. sermon by paator. Sub ject, "Where Are the Dead?" Rev. R. E. Clark, minister. Preach ing service at 11 o'clock Sunday. Rev, E. L. Winterberaer. a former pastor, will preach. Special music by the choir under direction of Mrs. H. J. Matthew. Church school at 9:45 with B. J. Clark in charge. Senior C. E, meeting, 7 o'clock. Leaburg Community Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. Preaching services st 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Rev. E. L. Winterberger, a former pastor, will preach. Sunday school at 10:30, A. W. Frazes in charge. t meeting at 7:20. Church ef thl Naianni At 812 Madison. Bertrand F, Peterson, pastor. Church school, 9:4$, D. R. Winfrey, superintendent. Morn ing worship, 11, sermon topic, "Our Heritage Through Cleansing." Young people's meeting, 7:15. Missionary service by Bernice Peterson; Maro diene Johnston, president. Evangelist ie aervice. 8, topic. "A Man Brought to Christ." Business meeting, Mon day, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednes day, 8 p. m. Services Sunday in the tent. First Congregational Thirteenth and Ferry. Clay E. Pal mer, minister. Sundsy school, 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11, subject, "The Fraility of Man Without Christ." Special music, duet by Doria Wulzeu and William Sutherland. Union serv ice, 7:30, at First Methodist church, with Rev. Clay E. Palmer preaching. Churoh of Jesus Christ ef Latter Day Saints , Eighth and Lincoln. Sunday school, 10 8. m. Afternoon services at 2:30. Open Door Mission (Pentecostal) At 261 West Eighth street. Wal ter B. Jones, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11. Evening worship, 7:45. Meetings each night during the week except Saturday at 7:45 p. m. in tha big tent on the mission lot. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis, evangelists from Long Beach, Cal., will be with us beginning Mou day evening. Evangelist Swanson con cludes hers Sunday evening. Springfield Christian Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 by V. E. Hoven. Special mnsic C. E. at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 by C. A. Phillips. Song service to be led by Uldine Garten. Yoncalla Christian Ross Guiley. minister. Bible school, 10:00 a. m., Ray Potter superinten dent. Morning worship including ob servance of Lord's supper, 11:00 a. m. Morning sermon theme, "Keep ing Company with Jesus." S. E. meeting, 7:00 p. m.; topic, "What Makes a Vacation Worthwhile?" Eve ning service, 8:00 p m.; sermon theme, "God's Use of the Hypocrite." Maroola Churoh of Christ Holly Jarvis, aupply pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Everyone cordially invited to attend. A class for all ages. Communion service, 11 a. ra. Preaching service, 11:15 a. m.; sub ject, 'I.ove." Evening evangelistic service begins at 8 p. m. Come and take part in a rousing eong ser vice, snd besr what would happen "If Christ Should Come to Marcola." River Road Churoh of Christ Services in River Roed school. Bible school, 10 a. m., Mrs. D. F. Shepherd, superintendent. Morning service, 11 a. m. Resding preceding sermon by Mrs. D. F. Shepherd. Sermon topic, "The Lord's Supper." T. Leland Morgan, Pastor. June is Very Dry Month in West Lane MISSION! If TO VISIT MI Community Liberal (Unitarian) Rev. Ernest M. Whitesmith, minis ter. Sermon by Rev. Julia N. Bud long, "The Plac. of the Free Church in the Changing Social Order." Morning service at 11. Elmlra Church ef Christ James M. Alley, psstor. Bible school. 10 a. m.. Loris Inman, superintendent. Came and and help someone win a New Testament. Morning worship. 11 a. m.; aermon, "Following on Optimistic God," by the pastor. C. E. at 7:30 p. m., Grace Dahlln, leader. Evening ser vice at 8 p. m.; sermon, "What Christian Preacher Thinks of Priesthood," by the pastor. CANARY, July 7. (Special). As recorded by the meteorological station here, June wss an exceedingly dry month, the precipitation being only .51 of an inch. The greatest amount of rainfall for any 24 hours was .16 of an inch. The maximum temperature waa 81 degrees, which occurred June 30, and the minimum was 36 degrees. There were 21 clear days, 4 partly clear, and 6 cloudy. There waa one foggy morning during the month. Mra. Forrest Wood, her son Harry Grimm, and wife and daughters Lu cille, Hazel and Lois, of Richland, Wash., are here for a visit with rela tives, the J. Mit.'hell family. Mrs. Ed Dahlin and three children of Notl were house guests over the Fourth of Mrs. Dahlin t sister, Mrs. T. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Claxton of Aumsvllle were here to spend the Fourth with Mrs. Claxton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell. The Butler Harrirk. Lynn Her rick. W. H. Scott and Ear! Gardner famlliea picnicked at Cape Heceta July 4. Cecil Buckingham and a party of friends came down from Eugene the first of the week to enjoy an outing over the Fourth at hla cabin in the Berrjdale section. The Hnrold Nute and Lloyd Knenp er families are camping this week at the foot of Sunset mountain on the Cnsteel ranch. The G. Morton family spent the Fourth with them there. Miss Marjorie Kneaper, who has attended high school st Eureka, Cal. the past year, returned home last week. She was accompanied home bv her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Den nis, with whom she made her home while away. The W. L. Baker F. A. Titus B. Isackson C. Anderson and T. J. Mil ler families of Maple Creek and the Bert and Walter Scott Herman Merz, Joe and Frank Risenhuber, Earl and Dan .Miles, and Millard Mortin fnm Falrmount Church of Christ Seventeenth and Columbia streets. Clcruld Heskett, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Alva Ferebee. supcrinten- aent. Classes for all sges. Lord's supper snd morning worship, 11 o'clock: sermon topic, "Twelve Res sons Why I Belong to the Church of Christ." Evening services, 8:00 o'clock; sermon topic. "When I by Barnard. The. Joined the Church What Pid I Join?' Ill be broadcast , Prayer meeting every Thursday eve ning at 7:15. the!".'" ot fiddle Crook enjoyed picnic ainners st tne new government camp grouno. ac ine montii or Silteooa river. Beck and Florence Church of Christ J"n-T others were there from all parts Bible achool at Beck at 10:30 a. I ' ,ne 'te ""d one car from Arizona m. Bible drill and church services I "" noticed. The camp Is ideally lo- at 11:18. Mcrning sermon by the pastor, Otto F. Crumroy. Evening services to be held at Florence at 8:00 o'clock. Lively aong service snd Bibls drill and evening aermon by Vincent Monterola on the aubject, "Ths Unpardonable Bin." Dsxtsr Baptist International Sunday school lesson. 10 s. m. Preaching service, 11 a. m.; subject. "Light," by John Madgen. Vouug people's meeting. 2 p. m. Pleasant Hill Walter L. Meyers, pastor. Allen P. Wheeler, director ,of music. Sunday school. 10:00 a m., Mrs. J. L. Car rothers, superintendent. Our summer attendance campaign Is going well. Come and help us win. Lord's Supper. 11. "00 a. m.; aermon topic, "An Apostle a Prayer for a Church."; Christian Endeaver meeting, 7 p. m. Evening service, 7:45. Tbs sermon Is the first of t series on thrilling events of early days. The young peo ple will Join In the County C. E. picnic at Riverside on Friday, July 13. cated and a new road just finished to tne ocean beach makes it easily ac cessible. Stoves and tables are fur nlshed free. MctC enzie Bridge Church ef God Esimaut Lutheran Third snd Monroe streets. Rev.' Second svenne west. Lewis C. K. Chapman, pastor. Sunday I.srsen. pastor. Sunday school school 10:OO a. m.. F, H. Vanl.yde graf, superintendent. Mrs. Prose. junior superintendent. .Morning ser of Our Fath-o'clock, pastor preaching. any loung peoples meeting, T;00 p. ro (.veiling service. S:00 o'clock. The psstor will bring the message. Prayer meeting ednesday evening o'cliMk. i sermon topic. "Faith era. by Mr. Itislow. Evening service, : 7:30 o'clock. The second of the union services will be held In this church. Her. Clay E. Palmer, speaker. High School League. 6:30 p. m. Wesley club, (1:30 p. m. Discussion of Chris tian Radicals will be continued. First Biptlit Broadway and High streets. Rev. Bryant Wilson, pastor. Sunday school at :45 a. m . R. S. Shelley, superin tendent. Classes for all ages. Morn ing service. 11 o'clock: sermon topic, i "Ths Fifth Beatitude the Merciful."; Anthem, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Sar, ' bv Rsthbun. Evening service.' '3il o'clock: sermon topic. 'Gvl's Troiram fr the Future IV." An- Ibem. "The Lord is my Shepherd" bv hearta! Tues.l.iv enrnina at . o'clock CaBjAsM. 8ul ouns, ktrs sokes, Prsjtr aid Bike Mod Wtdaetdt, 0:30 o'clock. English worship 10:30. The Porcas Needle club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Ellen Hammerieksen. Creiwsll Presbyterian Rev. Glenn Coie. minister. Sun day school at 10 o'clock, f. H. Sedg wick, superintendent. Sermon t 11 o'clock, topic. "The Blood of the Everlasting Covenant." This Is a communion message. Mra. K.ina Go- i been, soloist. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. George Marqusrt, leader: topic, "A Christian's Use of bis VxeaMon." Union aervice st 3 p. m. Rev. Mrlvin Trailer, of tee Chris tian hnrch, will sieaV. Choir Sprlnafleld Methodist '"an C. Poindeiter. minister. The I j ixi cnurcn icnool meets st 9:45. Salt." will he the theme of the morning ser-1 men st 11 o'clock. At 7 o'clock ; Miss Elizabeth Hughes will upon her work in Christian locisl Service among the unemployed of Taooraa. The evening sermon at 8 o'clock will be noon the theme, "My Lord Delsjeih Ilia Coming." M'KENZIE BRIDGE. Julv 7. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. Pvm T., . .a c. t- , ... ,ir , pan r ranrjseo. csllt.. are touring the northwest and Canada on ineir noneymoon. Thev spent the Fourth with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and their daughter, Mrs. Tiebatit. who are spending the mm. mer here. Mrs. Jones wss formerly Aline von Johsnsen. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Rachinsky, Mra. j Ford and Mr. Raiehman of Los An- ' geles. Calif., returned home after a ' two weeks stay at the Log Cabin Inn. 1 -nr. ana Mrs. Bonnell and their two daughters have rented a cabin at "The Sign of the Fir." Mr. Bonnell ia educational adviser at the Belknap camp. Mr. and Mrs. Clif Daniels and their two daughters, Virginia snd Jean, and Alberta and Arthur Paniels spent the Fourth at Union lake and the rest of the week will he spent In Eugene. Guests at the Ix)g Cabin during the week include Bertha Bngelhorn of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Gold berg. Miss June Goldberg and Anita Friealey ef Frsneisro: Mr. .- Jones or fan Francisco: Mr HARRISBURG, July Tis,. Alec Morsdorf arrived het,? day from Cuba for a visit ? mother, Mrt. Maria MersdorU been gone about five yeari, Z, as a missionary ln Venezjuf Cuba. He and a co-work, charge of a missjonary schMi 250 miles east of Havana, u,' they had more than 60 2 plan for a much larger atto thla year. Financial conditio bad there, he says, and Uik, failed with communists who ij? tating for an overthrow 0f J, ernment. The Cubans are pleiw the lower tariff on tugs, the abrogating of the Plltt T ment and are now more fri,!? the United States. " Mr. Mersdorf will ,PMk Methodist church Sunday, fi with children of school a..'J der at achoo! costs there. Hi. J iu uuua una aoouc OU nativei J ing. Mr. Mersdorf says, ,na rtjl to the school is about $2.00 ( J for board, room, tujtion and t3 The atudenta pay only 50 Tl month of this amouat. T...I. I allowed $2.00 a month fcTI school funda and whatever "un friends give them up to $60, l? Tho school is maintained bji Lost year the total cost wai mntely $1000. However, the e has a farm and the studeats most of their own food. Th! heat bill, shelter is simple aaldJ are not too necessary. The Kii-I one of the very few that ,J I he rural people of the island. I An organization to help J is under way here, with ultimately make it state-wiil(lljj haps nation wide. Details k..,l nil been made public except u;l purpose, it will work alonj k lines ot benefit the acpd of th.J chief of which are as followi: lo work for the comfon ui being of the aged. I To give competent adviw nil tect their interests without l them. I To look after the sick in) and to raise the morale of tk heartened. To help the aged to keep q, public affairs and social snitit To demand the best posriblts cal attention. To work for an adequate H pension. To take the aged out of Win Mr. and Mrs. Ray White ul I Whito and mother were Sai visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weak Ross families and Mr. ui j Krehbs are enjoying a trip tola Cinude Hollomon and fuiji; Brighton, Colorado, who hint; spending several weeks visitiit .i relatives here, have returned lei The Thursday Thimble club j upriver district met with Mnl ,-ironn. jne next meeting ffl the Hazel Molpass home. Supt. and Mrs. J. O. Burchu en this week with relativei it view, Oregon. A surprise party was rim Belts Sunday, his birthday. II nngnoora gathered for the l mil fam Boise of the eo stern pr me state visited with the Hrl r amines a few Hnv. .n , ms way to the Mollala round-ii joint Birthday party tu at the L. J. Schol. ho. S-J honoring Mrs. Rrhola' nj A. A. J lin of Drain. The nflrtv ! in ITS "inir anu was neld ast vearitl- -Mrs. G. G. Belts was hosMsu U. O. club members lb.il part or last week when Mrs.J was given a stork shower. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Xolte totj Ihe Clare Warner home last H -iir. fsolte went back to Portia: Mrs. Nolle and Emily stayed i! spend a few weeks with nil nere and at Coburir. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stalp nr." iu nnoy .Monday, after a vitlli Agnea Stalp home here. Mr. and Mrs. .Terr Mll: Grants Pass spent the wk tne joe Hsyworth home. You oan whip eur cream, But you can't beat our milk. ECHO HOLLOW DAIRY. Pl.tfl DR. MARIE BAYES CHIROPRACTOR PHYSIClH IB TIFFANY BLDG. PH. 3 WEDDING ANN0UNCEME1 valley Printing A StslloHl - DANCE AT BELKNAP SPWM aATr,iDAY NIGHT; Snspw OREGON TRAIL gj 4 iO RED SHIRTS.... 9 ,' Bet. 7th A 8th on Wlllame Army & Navy Ston 716 Willamette St Trusses, Belts, Anklt fitted by expertt It Mrs. mnA Vs.. j. .... ' speak j "'; ' ""ner ana tneir two cbil- r n v 1 MOrr and .-.'i.r i riicnrn Cobura Methodist "Where the Eagles sre Gsthered Together." will bs lb theme of the or Man Jam r-.ijf . M:s B. M. Crebbin of Pasadens. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cooper and daughter C,thle,n of Bend spent the Fourth with tft J. K. Mitchell s. I Mr. and Mrs. Jsck Henderer of -pnugnein were early morning call- Furniture RepairiU Refinishiiiei, Uphold Expert Workme" Applegate Furniture; nu... . .... .aa- I i,n - - Phone 861 message at 0:43 a. m. The church " " ,h Mi"'h'l' home the Fourth. chonl wit) t'"in!eiter. meet at pastor. 10 43. Dean C. Fairmosat Preskytenaa riiiecata ereaue east at i liurtl II WUi't TS BY HATSni.p S.T VE8 BKAIT1 SALON Ph. ir.'I IF YOU WANT A PAINTES KK WALTMlBr PA1XT CO. ell air.."1 PURE SILK BER SHIRE HOSE, Ps Metropolitan SM 7J5 Wlllimtte t
