EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER -GUARD
Fag Twfc
AN ZNDIPZNDZNT NEWSPAPER
(Published nuj evtalni ud Sunday)
ED1TOB ANI PUBLISHER -Altos 1. Baku
MANAGING EDITOR WfflUm M. Turn
NEWS 8EBTOCB. Aetoelated Pnu, United Pro
MEMBEB . . . A adit Bunts of Circulation
The Register-Guard'e policy li tbt complete tmt
Impartial publicities m Its aewe pafN ef all sews
aad atatamtnta a saw. On thli pat, tka editor
at Tka Refiater-Guaxd offer their epiaioaa oa areata
at tbe day aal Batten of Important ta tbt asm
saaaltj, endeavoring ta ba eandld bat fair, aad helpfal
la tha development of easitruetlv community polity.
- -
TREES TO COMBAT DROUTH.
"INE at tha brighten ldaai brought forward la
Waihlntton la a loaf tlma latna to ba that
auffaatton for a iraat "ahelter bait" of traaa to
minimise drouth la waatarn farm landi aad to
praYant dutt atroma.
Thla aehama, bow under conaldaratloa by tba
preeldent, la a fin azampla of tha aort' of thing
' that human belnga can do to lmpror tha climatic
conditions nndar which they lira.
Aa tentatively outllnad. It would call for tha
planting of a great halt of treat a bait 100 mllta
wlda, and reaching from tha Canadian border to
the Texat Panhandle, ttretchlng 1300 mllea through
the Dakotat, Nebraika, Kantaa, and Oklahoma.
Tblt belt would not be tolldly woodtd. Flrtt
there would ba a ttrlp of treat, then a broader
atrip of farmland; then another ttrlp of treat, an
other atrip of farmland, and to on, throughout tha
100 mllea of itt width.
According to Charlat Lathrop Pack, praaldant
of the American Tree Association, "inch a program
will go far toward preventing wind arotlos of tba
toll, auch aa occurred during tha recant drouth,
and would add vattly to the fertility of farm landi
In tha enormous tectlon tait of the Rocky
Mountains to tha Mlatliilppl river."
Certain It la that we have been waiting our
toll resource In almott aa spendthrift a manner
aa w one waatad our timber retoureea. Taat
areaa of good farm land In tha wett will eventually
become uieleai, through drouth and aroeton, un
lata aomathlng la dona.
Katabltthment of a abetter belt Ilka thla one
would b a great atap forward Is conaervatlon at
an Implacable natural resource.
To b tore. It would coat money. Mr. Pack
sttmatee tha coat of thla project at 171,000,000,
Tba Job would take from 10 to II years to finish,
and would call for service of thousand! of workers.
But money apant In aueb program would ba
money very well apant Wi cannot afford to let
the nation's granary turn Into a aemlarld waata
land. China aftorda atrlklng example of tba way
ta which good land can become worthleee when
protective maaauraa are not takes. No one wantt
at tee tha United States go the tame way.
. AH ta all, the aehama looks ilka tha kind of
fataf that (tight very properly ba added to the
yw Deal program.
1)
A HAH SIMM PEA0I.
RlM tarprltlng aa tt la comforting to find
Kant cabinet minister making a atrong plea for
tataraaUooal peace, aaylng kind words about tha
French and calling for amicable aetlement of Inter
national dispute.
Tfef vacant apeeeh of Rudolph Heet, therefor,
sat b classed aa ona of tba meat unexpected and
valuable of tha developments following Hltler'a
auppresslon of the "eecead revolution."
To be aura, Herr Hess clanked the taber tug
geatlvely, with one hand, even while na waa ex
tending tha olive branch with tha other. But that,
after all, la not hard to understand, everything
eoaildered; nor need It be considered . to very
important
Tha big thing la that tba Natl government,
through thla mlnleter, ta at lest ihowlng a keen
realisation of tha horrors that a new war would
bring to a long-eufferlng Europe. Through him, It
askt, "Can we not, by mutual good will, apare
humanity another war?" Thla new attitude la ex
ceedingly welcome.
MR. PEOORA ASSURES US.
thing for tba way he's handled the movie aituatloa,
It will bava to ba dona with r.ora respect.
a)
Babe Ruth haa hit bit 700th home run, bat a
far greater record la the number of timet he't out
lived hit scheduled retirement.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
NtW DEAL EDUCATION
(Oregon Journal)
IT the education conference at Eugene lett week lacked
any ether conclusion, it presented proof f public
interest In education.
Every eessloa had t crowded attendaaee. There
were, ef course, educators. There were students In
summer count. But there were alee eitleens drawn
from every walk of life. Labor, fenslsess, Industry, medi.
due, social terrtee, official administration and the
borne were represented.
And the thought tbst dominated all wee tble
Education must reduce the feeling ef strangeneae that
Ita graduates uaually experience et tbey attempt te
etep from classroom into workroom. The period mark'
ed by aloofness, of superiority induced by academic dis
cussion without experience, end of unadapttbility te
reality, must be shortened. The badge of a college
education must be a ticket ef admleelon te a world
tbtt not only workt but playa and teekt eelf-lmprove
meat.
Since geographic boundsrlee have been reached, aad
the hour needed for essential production htve been
shortened by the machine, education must pita for the
successful relationship of people to a whole program
not et working alone hut of living. . Aad that meane
that education most lay aside Its conceit that it cen
overcrowd eucb profeesione tt engineering, medicine
tad the Itw and escape reproach for feiluree. It
meant thtt needs of all occupations must be studied,
so tbet any normal Individual properly prepered may
find hit niche of uaefulness and reward.
It meent more ettentton then ever before t the
Increased number of hour net required for work,
Golf, bridge end fieblng, motoring, besebell and picnics,
are not the whole of a leisure-hour program. There are
aleo mueic, art, litereture and. religion. For education
te serve well, meane the preparation of people te
understend end use opportunity In ell Us forms.
WASHINGTON LETTER
A WHOLE lot of ardent liberals were mora or
lest dltturbad when President Roosevelt put
Joaeph P, Kennedy on the federal stock market
eontrol agency, and when Mr. Kennedy wat elected
chairman of that body. For here was a Wall Street
man given leaderthlp of a group appointed to put
curb on Wall Street; and It It hardly turplrting
that tome people didn't Ilka tha look of It.
Now, however, Ferdinand Peeora, himself a
member of the commission, expresses himself aa
follow:
"I like him (Mr. Kennedy) Immensely and think
bit knowledge along with hit experience will be of
incalculable assistance to tha commission. I think
tha man It of tound Judgment and he knowt how
to do thing-"
Thli recommendation tbould quiet tha feare of
tba liberal. No living man It mora honest and
determined In the fight to regulate Wall Street
than Mr. Peeora. If be 1 ttttafled with Mr. Ken
aedy, the ret of u needn't worry much,
.
ON TO BETTER DAYS.
TEMPORARY headquartera for tha executives who
have tha new housing program under their wlngt
haa been opened In Waahlngton, and Administrator
James A. Moffett hit begun to aeaemble a ataff
for a high speed campaign.
No ona who hopes to tea recovery accelerated
eaa fall to with Mr. Moffett and hi co-worker
tha beat of luck In their plan to get at least a
half-blllloo dollar' worth of bousing construction
and moderltatlon undar way by fall.
Tba great construction Industry It one of the
key plecea Is the national aconomy. For eeveral
year It bu been languishing badly; and until tt
recover, national recovery a a whole cannot
make decent apted.
The more tucceat attend" this housing program,
tt batter off all of ut will be.
" By RODNEY DCTCHER
Register-Gusj Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 81. The dignified diplomatic
v . .... .1.1 .-I-
It' that Immortal line ef Secretary Hull'e m dl
missal of Germen squawks against General Johnson'
comment on Hitler massacre "it we to he regretted
tbet the position la tbe government occupied by the
speaker made It possible tor remarks uttered by him
aa an Individual to be misconstrued official."
That' the best gag In diplomatic history to a
diplomat. The oftener you reed It, tbe better It gete.
e e e
Hull' assurance to tbe German 'charge d'tffalres
tbet Johnson spoke only it in individual butted all
precedents of usage wide open. In effect, it meane if
Roosevelt himself were to stalk out onto Pennsylvania
avenue and give Franc tbe devil for not paying her
debt, hi word could be officially excused a hi own
personal opinion.
It's t greac victory for free speech. And a eteg
gerlng blow to certain eld State Depertment (amies
who think an apology and a reprimend for Johnson
were in order.
e e 1
But the Inside story la that Hull felt he bad too
many Important thing on kit mind to let htm go
fooling around with a nest of hornete eomebody tossed
him. If he loet any dignity In donning a moequlto net
Instead of tearing tbe thing open; that doesn't worry
tbe courtly mountaineer from Tennessee a bit.
Tba State Department auapecta nine eat of ten
American feel ebout Hitler Just aa Johnson does. Any
tttempt to rebuke Johnson would htvt brought out a
terrific roer. Hull knows It't just such tdlly little
Internstlonsl Incident that lead to disruption of rela
tions. Nationalist feeling In Germsny Is so hot and
flermen leadera so tnxioue to capitalise it that Hull
felt the tltnetlon wat distinctly explosive.
e e e
Then there wat Johnson to consider. Tbe general
it nsuelly at tbe boiling point and bit nervee lately
have been t matter of lerge concern here. He might
have rest oil upon the water along with a llghte
match! Anyway, he bee n unbroken record ef never
admitting a mistake.
Nobedv felt very bedlv about tbe Incident. Privately.
nearly everyone In the department think the "New
Germany" I Jnat o much esuerbrsten.
Another nation and It might have been different,
When Johnson In a recent speech referred to "semi-
barbarle atroeltlee of belt civilised Russia," tba Soviet
embassy took tbe matter np with Moscow. But Moscow
decided to let It ride.
Confidential reports from our representative at
Berlin laclude few prediction beyond these:
1. Hitler will take a more "moderate ' course end
swing to the conservative elde.
3. The big flereup came with tbe "purge," which
directed tt attaining national solidarity and elimi
nated tbe most dangerous trouble-maker. No general
revolution I to be anticipated.
8. Germsny will gradually move toward a rapproehe
stent with tbe rest of tbe world, upon which she Is
dependent for economic Improvement.
Informed officials here Insist that Hitler nee
represented hi country's emotional reaction, embody'
leg the popular asplratlone for emotional end physical
release.
e, e e
They think there'e little ebence ef t genuine Cem,
munlst victory In Germsny now or ever. Germiae,
they believe, ire fundamentally conservative.
The question which most Interests Washington
Is whether Hitler, who hse proved himself great
popular leader while making "campaign promisee," can
now blossom nut as a guiding, responsible statesman.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
General Johnson tpoka only for himself, taya
tte State Department, whan h condemned Neil
terrorism. That's tha official explanation, but un
officially ba tpoka for a great number of Americana.
It's "Gentri!" Will Htyt now, by order ot Gov.
tub? Laffoof of Kentucky, to It you eaU aim any-
By PR. MORRIS FISHBF.IN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association
And of Hygela, the Health Magatlne
fOST of the blowe you happen to get on your body
merely leave blsck marks, or even note at all,
and are easily forgotten,
But there are occasions! bruises that require more
tbea merely passing attention, for under the Meek
and blue merk on the skin msy be some serious
complication, affecting a more tender part of the body.
Any injury to the surface of the body caused by a
blunt object that doee not break the akin usually re
sults In a bruise. If there le breaking of tba akin and
bleeding outalde the aurfsce of the body, tbe con
dition ie uenally called laceration.
Ton should he well acquainted with most causes
of bruises. They result from actual blows with blunt
objecte, auch as clubs or rubber hose or whips. They
msy result from humping Into corners of chalra or
tables, or from falla or you may get them when
atrurk by falling objecta.
e e e
It ta Important that yon make certain that I
bruise you get la merely t surface Injury and that
It baa not Involved seriously snw of the Internal
organs, such aa brain, "liter, spleen, bladder or similar
organs.
Instancea are known la which tbe bladder, filled
with fluid, ba ruptured following blow which seemed
to cause only bruise ot the surface. In mny Instances
the ekull Itself does not appear to be broken by an
Injury which aeverely brulsea the srslp, yet there msy
be a severe concussion of the hreln. causing lose of
memory for a while and even unconsciousness and
deterioration.
Case are also on record of slight ruptures ef the
liver following t bruise which seemed merely to In
jure tbe surface of the body. A gradual bleeding from
tbe broken part of the liver erentuelly resulted la o
much loss of blood tbet the victim became unconscious
end died. I
For tble reason. If you trer sustsla severe Mow
SIDE GLANCES
I tumi ii.paaM Il, ! V V 'tt:iJtavtBataaaaaJ
rwr - isweeiaaxsaeSM
aasuseiTsee
"I thlik we ought te say sons thing. Ht hat liven at to much ef
hie time."
At The Churches Sunday
Or. Trawin te Preaoh at Flret Baptlat Church; Memorial 8ervlce
win Be neid in evening. Rev. Mr. Rietow te Talk at
DR CHARLES L. TRAWIN, pastor
.1 .V.. pt. !?... !.. .h.,Mk ,
Fresno, California, and formerly of
Eugene, will preach at the morning
aervlce at the First Baptist church
Sunday it eleven o'clock. HI ub-
Ject will be "Preperednee for
What?" At eight o'clock in the
evening the I'nited 8paniab Wir
Veterans will have a memorial r-
vice with Rev. I. G. Shaw, of Cot
tage Grove, giving the tddrese.
The union irrvice of tbe Eugene
Ministerial association will be held
la the evening at seven-thirty o'clock
at the Central Presbyterian church
with Rev. Cecil F. Riatow preaching.
Flrtt Baptist
Broadway and High- Rev. Bryant
Wilaon, paator: Robert Gould, direc
tor-organist. Church School it 9:46
m. R.. 8. Shelley, supt. Classes
for all age. Morning worship at 11
o'clock. Dr. Cbss. I Trawin, pastor
of First Baptist church in Fresno.
Calif., will preach on the subject
:"Prcparednesa for What? Anthem
Great I Thy Love" (Bohm), op-
rano solo spirit of God" (Neidllnger)
eung by Misa Ethlyn Forrest.
At 8 o clock the united Spanish
Wsr Veteran will have a memorial
service to which the public la invited.
Rev. I. G. Bo aw of Cottage drove
will give the address. Anthem "Re
cessions!" (deKoven). Tonng peo
ple's troupe will meet it 6:80.
Ctntrtl Prttbyterltt
Corner Tenth and Pearl Streets,
Milton S. Weber, minister. Bible
School tt 9:45 a. mi with classes for
ill. Toung people' groups meet In
the chapel. Morning Worship at 11
o'clock with sermon by the pastor on
the theme "Can We Cense Fretting?"
The qusrtet composed of Barber
Evelyn Hollls, Mrs. Wllllsm Baerlsto,
Mr. K'lth MrMilan and Mr. Murnar.1
England will ting "Come to My
Heart, Lord Jesus' (Ambrose)
Muale by the Junior Choir under di'
reetlon of Mlse Clare Beltel. Mra.
S. E. Stevens at the organ will play
Pilgrims Chorus (Wagner). "JV-
hide In G" (Rlmbault), "Andante"
(Neva), Union Service will be held
In thla church at 7:30 p. m. with
Rev. C. F. Rietow preaching. Mid
week aervlce Wednesday evening It
T:80.
First Chrlstlia Church
Eleventh and Oak atreels. Da 8.
Earl Chllders, pastor. Bible School
with John B. Terry in charge. 1:4S
I. m. Worship and Communion hour,
11:00 i. m. Solo, "By the waters
of Babylon" Berwald, Mr. Christen.
Sermon by the pastor, "The Problem
of Suffering." Service broadcast over
KORB from 11:80 a. m. to 12 noon.
Christian Endeavor hour. 0:15 p. m.
Evening Service. T:30, Song Service
led by Paul Christen. Trio. "Pralae
Te" by Verdi. Mrs. Mteraon. Mr.
Rlckard and Mr. Christen. Sermon
topic: "A Program for Tour Life."
Thursday, . mid-week service directed
by tbe pastor. T:80 p. m., eubject,
A Study of the Church."
United Letheras
Thirteenth eve. E. and High St..
Frank S. Relstel. pastor. The congre
getlon and Sunday achool will Join
In aervlce in Shady Nook Park.
Cara will leave the church before
10:80 t. m. The service at 11:18.
Rev. E. I Wlnterberger of Anchor-
re, Alaska, will lire the address.
Families will bring their dinners but
the tsbles will he set together, t'nlon
ernces et the Central Presbyterian
church It T:80 p. m.
First Ceatretatlenal
Thirteenth and Ferry. Clay E.
Palmer, minister. Sunday school 10
clock. Morning service. 11 o'clock
Sermon subject "The Pioneer." Mr.
William Sutherland will sing "Con
sider the Miles." by 8cott.
Flrtt Methods!
Twelfth and Willamette. Cecil F.
Rietow. paator Sunday school, 9:48
m. Classes for all sea. Morning
Day," by Mr. Riatow. High School
League, 6:30 p. m. Echoes from In
stitute. Wesley Club, 6:30 p. m. Dis
cussion of "Christian Radicals," led
by Don Saunders.
Community Liberal
(Unitarian)
Cor. lltb and Ferry Bte., Rev,
Ernest M. Whitesmith, minister. Ser
vice it 11. Sermon by Rev, Julia
N, Budlong, eubject: "Why I Am
Humanist." -
Central Lutheran
Sixth and Pearl., P. J. Luveas.
minieter. Sunday school with classes
for all iget at 9:45 a. m. Also Bible
class for edults. Morning service at
11:00 i. m: Tbe pastor will apeak
on the theme, "Tbe Spirit of the
Antt-Gbrlst." There will be special
music by the choir. Luther League
meeting in the evening it 7:30 p. m.
6nce Lutheran
Eleventh end Ferry streets, Martin
P. Simon, pastor. Sunday achool at
10 . m. Morning service at 11
Paator Simon will speak on: "Mai.
achl'a Measage to Us." The Lutheran
Hour will be broadcast over KORE
st 1 p. m.
2:00 n. m. Greet mess meeting,
3.-00 p. m.. messsge by Evangelist
Jay C. Kellogg, "The United State
in Prophecy." Overcomer meetings,
5:30 p. m., reports from visiting
Overcomer societies, message by
Rev. Orvel Le La Cheur, paator at
Cajper, Wyoming. KORE broadcast
from main atudio, T:00 8:00 p. in..
Rev. Harry Neat in charge. A eue
cial musical program will be presen
ted by visiting and local alngera and
musicians, with short sermon fol
lowing. Evangelistic eervice, 7:30 p. n.,
preceded by musical program by the
orchestra at 7:15 p. in. Special mu
sical program. Evangelist Jay C.
Kellogg's life atory given 'The
Bronco Buster Busted, or. From
Saddle to the Pulpit." The Bible
Standard Pacific Coast conference
will convene In Lighthouse Temple,
Mondsy. at 9-00 a. m., with Rev.
Harry R. R. Neat, general superin
tendent, presiding. There will be two
business sessions daily and an evan
gelistic service in the evening.
Falrmeunt Presbyterian
Fifteenth avenue east it ViUard
street. Rev. R. E. Clark, minister.
Preaching eervlcee it eleven o'clock
Sunday. Dr. J. C. Templeton will
aupply in the absence of the minis
ter who le on vacation. Church
achool it 9:45 with Mr. B. J. Clark
in charge. Senior C. E. meeting
at T.
Leaburo Community Church
Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. There
will be no preaching service Sunday
evening owing to the absence ot the
pastor on his vacation. Regular ser
vices will be resumed on August 12
with the pastor lu tbe pulpit. Sunday
school will be held as usual at 10:30
with Mr. Fraaee in charge. Christian
Endeavor meeting will be held at
7:20.,
The Church of Jesus Christ ef
Litter Day Saints
Eighth and Lincoln. Sunday school
10 . m. Afternoon service, 2:30.
young peoplee meeting stlnninnrA nr.r,S
oiiiuutu litis
Salvation Army
Adjutant and Mrs. C. Ford, officers
in charge. Saturday night, Free and
Easy aervice. -Our one purpose ie
to win einnera and see backsliders re
claimed. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.
Holiness meet 110. Service at Poor
Farm it 2:00 p. ro. T. P. Legion it
H:30 p. m. Open air at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday evening aervice 8:00. Thurs
day nlpht, Bable atudy. Friday night
Corpa Cadet Class.
Emmtut Lutheran
Second Ave. West. Lewis C. Ler-
sen, pastor. Sunday achool at 9:30.
The Rev. Alfred Thompson, Mission
ary from Africa will be the guest
apeaker at 10:30 I. m. and also at
8.-00 p. m.
St. Mary' Episcopal
Seventh and Olive Streets.. Rev.
H. K. White, rector. Tbe Sunday
services will be. Holy Communion,
S. Morning Prayer and address, 11.
Subject "The Habit of Prayer."
Betheadt Lutheran
Elmir Road Samuel J. Hansen.
pastor. There will be no services or
Sunday school at the Bethesda church
thla Sunday as the pastor is attend
ing the Colton Bible Institute at Col-
ton, Oregon. Rev. Alfred Thompson,
mlsslonsry from Sudsn Africa will
spesk at, the Bethesda church Mon
day erening at eight o'clock. Our
people Ire Invited to ittend tha ser
vices It the Emmaus church this
Sunday where missionary Thompson
will tneak.
First Chareh ef Christ, Scientist
Corner of Twelfth avenue east and
Oak streets. Sunday service at 11
m. and 8 p. m. The eubject of
the lesson sermon Is "Life." Sunday
school at 9:30 s. m. Wednesdsy
evening testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. The reading room 432 Miner
building la open dally from 9 a. mJ
to 9 p. m. Sundays and holidays from
2 to 8 p. m. On Wednesdays the
reading room dose at B p. m.
Op Doer Mission
(Pentlcnstal)
251 W 8th, Eugene. Walter B.
Jones, pastor; Ward Johnston. Sun
day achool eupt., Sunday school 9:45
a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Evening worship 7:45 p. to. Mildred
McNeil the girl evangelist will be
holding meetings each night during!
the week, except Saturday at 7:48.
Al meetings are held In the big tent
on rear of Mission lot at above ad
drese. Lighthouse Temple
Services conducted at the fair
grounds. Rev. Harry R. R. Neat,
pastor. Sundav school, 9:45 i. m.
Ernest Lee. Superintendent. Morning
service. 11 :00 a. m Evangelist Jay
l. riclloag speaking, me sermon
Bethany Evangelical
. Sixth and Blair. C. S. Bergstresser,
pastor. Morning worship at 11
o'clock. Evening service at 7:30.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. D. B.
Troutt, auperintendent. Young peo
pie's meeting at 6:30. Fellowship
hour of prayer and Bible study,
Thursday evening at 7:30.
Creswell Church ef Christ
Paator, Melrin Trailer. Bible
school at 10 a. m. Oliver Petty, supt.
Morning church service at 11 o'clock,
Sermon topic, "Fellowship With
Christ." Christian Endeavor at
p. m. Union evening service at the
Methodist church at 8 oclock. Ken
neth Tobias, speaking. Choir prac
tice Sunday evening at 6:30.
The Church of Christ
On North Jefferson - ,
There will be preaching by Brother
S. P. Tipton it 11 o'clock, i. m. and
at 2:30 p. m. with basket dinner
at noon it Riverside park.
Marcoli Church ef Christ
Holly Jarvis, pastor. Bible school,
H:43 a. m. Claase for everyone,
Communion and worship, 11:00 a
m. Ambrose I. Huff will bring tbe
sermon in the absence of the paator.
Christian Endeavor and evening ser
vice na usual. Sermon: "If Man
Shall Lose His Life," by Ambrose I,
Huff.
Church ef Gtd
Third and Monroe streeta. Rev. C,
K. Chapman, pastor. Sunday school
9:45: F. H. Van Lydegraf, superin
tendent: Mrs. Prose, junior superin'
tendent. Morning service 11 o'clock
preaching by tbe pastor. Evening
service, 8:00 o'clock: pastor speak
ing. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8:00 o'clock.
service, tl I. m. sermon topic. "Not
Service. But Friends." br Mr RUiov
on the surfsce of tbe bodv you should mske reasonably; Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Valnn t..plc will be. "Who Are the Seven
certain that the damage doe not go below the surface service at the Presbvierlsn church, i Soirits Before tbe Throne of God
before uaderUkiaf any ttreauout physical activity. 1 lermoa topic, "Christ Way for Out la Rev, 1:)" Jail aod abat is werk,
River Road Church of Christ
Services at River Road school. T.
Leland Morgan, pastor. Bible school
10:00 . m. Mr. D. T. Shepherd,
supt., morning worship 11:00. Spe
cial music by Mrs. Martha Hennigen.
Topic: "The Curse of Stupidity.
Elmlra Church of Christ
James M. Alley, pastor. Bible
school .10 a. m. Loris Inman. jiupt.
Bring your Bibles end Join the adult
class under Elmer .lordon. Morning
worship 11 a. m. Music under the
direction of Ray Sawyer. Sermon
topic by the prstor. "The Family of
Ood." C. E. it 7 p. m. Interesting
discussion group. Evangelistic scr
vice at 8 p. m. Half hour of Praise
and Song service led by Ray Snwyer.
Sermon by the psstor, "Death i
Tragedy or a Victory, which?
Fourth In a series of sermons on
Great Bible themes.
Pleasant Hill
Walter L. Myers, pastor, Allen P.
Wheeler, director of music. Sunday
school. 10:00. Mrs. J. L. Csrrothers.
superintendent. Lord's Supper and
sermon. 1110. Christian Endeavor.
7:00. Tonic, the Best Rook I Kan
'"Read This Tear. Evening service,
7:45. Sermon subject: "Preaching
under milicultles. '
Springfield Christian
Bible school at 9:45 a. ov: preach
ing tervicea at 11. A devotional ser
mon will be delivered by the castor.
Veltie Pruitt. There win be special
music. C. E. la et 7. ond evening
services at 8. Old-fashioned ser
vices will be held with the Murphy-
Moshier quartet singing. There will
be old-time congregational singing
ana tne sermon will be on "The Old
Time Reliaion." All who desire msy
wear old-fashioned costumes snd the
psstor will preach in hla Oregon
Trail costume. Joint with us in Ibis
old-time fest of song and gospel
preaching.
Lewell Bible) Standard
Eerl Willianisou, pastor. Sunday
school at 10:00 a. m.. Earl Howard,
superintendent. Morning service 11
o'clock. Overcomer (young people's)
service at 6:30. Percy Humphries,
president. Evangelistic service at 7:30
P. m. Midweek prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
De.ter Baptist
11 a. m.
2 p. m.
Jattar Church
Norman Workman, pastor. Sunday
school 10 . m., Arrol Roork, upt.
Mnrninr service. 11 o'clock. Sermon,
"Mathematics in Religion." Evening
service, 8 o'clock, "Man ot uamee,
.... No. 2. Cbristion Endeavor,
T n. in. Leaders. Ava Sander and
rharlea Humnbries. Junior C. E. T
p. m. Leader, Mrs. Wallace. Topic,
"God' Wonder Book: David Who
Trusted God." Senior C. E. 7 p. m.
Leader Gartrude Humphrey. Topic,
"The heet book I have read tbie
yer."
Vtught Church ef Christ
Mr. and Mra. Ervin Hnrria, minis
ters. Morning services, Bible school
at 10. Mr. Earl Fisher, euperintena-
ent; classes for all ages. Preaching
service and Lord' Supper at 11,
sermon topic "Holy Ground," the
junior church will assemble at 11:30.
Eevening service at 8, sermon topic:
'There'll Be No Atheist In HeiJ.
Proven from the Bible. .
Franklin Church ef Christ
Hubert E. Siae, pastor: Floyd
Allen, directtor of music: Lloyd' Har
kness, Bible school supt. Bible school
daas. 10KK) . m. New class for
older vouno- neoole. Morning worship.
11 AO a. m.. Lord' Supper. Solo,
Mr. Harkness. Sermon: "When I
Was I Robber." Special evening
service, 8:00 p. m. The Life ot
Christ from Actual scripture, will be
given from memory by 10 ot the
young people. Several musical num
bers will be a part of the service.
Those reading from memory will
be, Barbara Dunn. Lola Gail Bryant.
Helen Nelson. Ethel Philips, Floyd
Allen, Warren Allen, Ruth Bias,
Margaret Allen, Erma Oakes, and
Farnci Moffet.
Methodist Episcopal
Springfield, Dean C. Polndexter,
minister.
"They That Are His" le the eub
ject for the morning message. The
Epworth League hour at 7 ociock
will be the atory of the experiences
of tbe dosen young people wl.o spent
the week at Suttle Lake Institute.
At 8 o'clock the young people will
tel lthe evening congregation what
fhe Institute Mas meant to them. The
pastor will speok on "Young People
and the Future of the Church."
Goshen Lutheran
Mnrtin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45. Evening service at 8.
Sermon on the last part ef the
Lord's Prayer.
College Crest Lutheran
Twenth-eighth and FrUndly streets,
Martin P. Simon, postor. Sunday
achool and Bible Class at 9:45,
North Side Lutheran
First and Monroe Streets. Martin
P. Simon, pastor. Sunday achool at
9:45 a. m.
Lancaster Lutheran
At the tancaster school, Martin P.
Simon, pastor. ' Sunday , achool and
Bible class st 10 o'clock.
Enterprise Plans
Picnic August 12
ENTERPRISE. July 21. (Special)
A picnic for all former residents
of Enterprise school district. No. 141,
will be held at the school house
August 12. Everyone is to bring
basket dinner.
Mrs. Leo Dessert end small daugh
ter, Ruth Marie, of southern Cali
fornia are visiting with Mrs. Des
sert's father. A. L. Smith, and brother,
Ed Smith. She had not seen either
for over 15 years. Mrs. Dessert Is
plsnning to extend her trip to Spo
kane, Wash., where she will visit her
ount.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bressler, Mr.
and Mra. Jerry Saatham and i.ephew.
William Enstham, from Cottage
Grove spent last Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benver. A
picnic dinner was enjoyed by all.
Friends of Marvin Tnimbley win be
interested to learn that he has em
ployment on a yn.'ht owned by Mr.
Dsvid Huttoo, husband of Amis
Semple McPherson Hutton. He Is
hound for Italy and other points along
the Mediterranean sen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams of Coburg
have been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Linda Papenfur, and family.
Mrs. Rose Benver and Miss Caryl
Lord are making plana to attend the
Ckureh of God oamp meeting at
Woodburn. They plan to extend their
trip to Portland.
Utile Meredith Bnrch. dauchter of
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Eurcb, apent
several dnve visiting with her grand
mother. Mrs. Rose Beaver.
Lawrence Lord motored to Lost
Creek ranch with her parents aud
friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Lord.
Charles. George and Joe Acheson of
Swlsshome, to attend the I. 0. O. F.
picnic.
Harold Trotter ot Eugene Is soend-
Ine the summer on the Will Wonten
rnnch here.-
Misses Haxel and Helen Tellefson
have been spending part of their
vacation at the Tellefson home. Their
home Is it Bend.
OAKmnr.ir .., ..
Four bridge. ,t, b'M
one new bridge is be7,?51!l
Willamette highw.v I
ty relief work. Salt enSu"
ficwr.h,TdVp7,;M
day while rep.ir work
A small new bridge will be if
the stream ,t the troutt?"
two .main bridge, ,tM
hatchery will be ,K S
Salmon creek bridse the w
proach wUl be recovered. vV?
foreman, and another bL
ployee of Eugene arefciT?'
and three to four local mnV
P-l0,d " nee,le,i- CouTfl
sioner O. E. Crowe ni JLJ
erintendent Arthjr Strick,
ZZl ? Tlmrsda'
Mr. Grace Christian,,, ,
land, president of tie B.1.L
sembly of Oregon, pjjj ?T
official visit to the Elm U.,
day evening. Other vuiMnTt
meeting were Charle, Pooki
gene; master otO"SC-n:Gn(,J1
of Eugene, grand marslul- i.
Fields of Porthad; Nettie
ney of Euscne; Mr,,
Hayes, Mrs. Euuice M. W
Mrs. Willa F. Wray, ,u7L
The regular lodse routine m
ried out with the iaitiii-.
put on for two candidntti,u2
Iva and Mne WinklemiiL
gree work was also nm ,
Christiansen was present? J
bouquet in behalf of the loo J
nv.n iur me vm, j
ing of her visits to othttloinii
is offering a prize to the Wj,
ting tbe must memben eitit
initiation or reinstatement
year. Grand Mnster Poole ut J
Marshal Grace Cooper also kJ
iuc twac vi iub meetinr, refma
were served. About 40 ntsjej
ine loeni cnapter were prnu
me meeting.
Mrs. Walter Herman wu J
ror a uesseri Dndso petti tl
home Wednesday ofternoon. &J
or giauioias anu other twmi
era made a pleasant eettiiir k
five card tables. Dessert mm
at 1:30 and favors marked' tha
Mrs. E. E. Smith. Mrs. FreJ b
Mrs. C. B. Ely, Mrs. John Waa
Mrs. H. E. Simpson, Mrs. 11!
nam, Mrs. R. E. Landblom, Ibi J
uerariand, Mrs. Frank Dm
Westftr. Mrs. B. F. Morni
Harry Hise, Mrs. C. R lost
G. J. Gray, Mrs. Fred Html
J. C. Shaw, M.'s. R. B. HiLI
Albert Bloomer, Mrs. Simla
ter of Kitaon Springs, Mn.Lll
rell, Mrs. Cbaries Croart
Herman. Honors .In contrMi
went to Mrs. Landblom ami use
lation to Mrs. Ely. In anchaa
Mrs. Shaw held high scon all
Barrell the low.
Mrs. F:ed Richtcr snd eMei
turned to Rigdon WedntKkil
spending a couple of day la Ot
Louis Flock returned te as k
here after being confined to tbtl
fic hospital for sereral mostaki
ing in accident in which he
a broken leg.
Mrs. F. B. Stanley tl citfal
her home by illness.
Dr. and Mrs. Grant J. On?'
in Eugene Monday.
Mrs. Harry Hise and childra'
in Oakridce Wedneidey ft"
Credie Springs. ,
Mrs. M. E. Jepson h TiH
sister in Norwalk, Ohio.
Mrs. nd Mrs. Frink fej
went to Eugene Tbnrsdsf vie
Singletary will receive new
ment.
An event which hapntni V
in a life-time end maybe IK'
was experienced l-y Gordos M
last week when he celttrce
1.1th hlrthdnv on Friday, w1
He enjoyed an ordinary it
accidents of mishaps.
Miss .Mildred McAfee. )h
Damraond snd Clint SindmWj
Fi!fftn Tliiirit.iV- 1
Mr. and Sirs. Earl Birr! ef
recent trin tn Klamath FalU eJ
their son-in-law snd daofliter.M
Mrs. Jnck Gober. J
Joe Kremmel of Eu n
business visitor here on Tiiw
Miss Iva Wmkleraan. Jf
Winkleman and Miss Heal
man left Friday for a trip"
Pass.
Mapleton Rebekahs
Install Officers
MAPLETON. July 21. (Special)
Mignon Rebekah lodee Installed of.
ficers at the regular meetine TnesH
night. Mrs. Lillian Wheeler cted as
installing officer and Mrs. Nettie
Whlteaker as Installing marshal.
Officers installed were: NoW
Grand. Francette Fredericksen; vice,
crand, Mary Knnwles; secretary, Anna
Sander; R, 8. N. G.. Laur Herbert:
I S. N. O.. Grace Neely: R, 8. V. G.,
Grace Hansen: L. 8. V. G., Mae
Whlteaker: conductor. Mary Neely;
warden. Mabel Fredericks.n. k.n.
lain. Olive Johnson; musician, Lillian
Wheeler: Inside guardian, Anna Vinte
len: outside guardian, Lilly Cmp;
Past Noble Grand. Lulu Burt.
nve visitors from other lodges
were present to see the Installation
work. They were: Mm. iww. u..
Itt. Mrs. Edna Bison end Mrs. Dre
thy Gregory, an of Florence: Mr.
rreu real -vho Is staying with tbe
Potato Found in
Form of Morf
i. r.iriv fsr tabid "1
of sea serpents, bnt that fJ
. .... ........ ttkiar i
not. prevent poimv"
t r. in ni;-. of tbe 1
of monsters. ...rJ
Smnll Donald Foiter.lSn
. A . a Mtl.tr 1
ATrMiue west, auz uP r
fumiiT rnrHfn FridaT tW
fnrm rt m miniature
lerpnt-T
ml ".,"' 7u. fcnvH
tends upwards iron ""-j
. , u.j. (he U
inrnnnir loo dwij
.l. li-l . , ,h notllt ""l
Inches high
Bisma-Bei
Quick Relief for 0iit3
Sour Stomach, AeU-Wl
Etc. J
mi,, T.,tm TVrCi e.
-ie1
Furniture wrj
n.r:.:.l,n TJohoW'A
Expert We
rnoni odi
TV tt' V . -. e ... .
tatenitionel a..t.; ..k.w.1 ... - ,"m"v: Mrs. Chris
.. 10 a. m,, 'I'ZZ. Ju,t
KOOAKfJllMi
AND OEVeiO"
KuykendanDrX'
g70 Wilis""