Eugene register-guard., June 01, 1935, Image 2

! Page Two
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
r
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton F. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR - Wllllnro M. Tugmon
NEWS SERVICE, Associated Press, United Press
MEMBER . . - Audit Bureau of Circulation!
The Register-Guard's policy ia tha complete and
Impartial publication In Ita newa pags of all news
and statementa on newa. On tbii page, tba aditora
of Tha Register-Guard offer their oplniona on events
of the day and mnttera of Importance to tha com
munity. endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
In tha development of constructive community policy.
AN ISLAND TOR PARK
A WAT up In Lake Superior, whore the water la
blue and cold and the abores are atlll fringed
with green forests, Ilea one of the moat romantic
lalanda under the American flag Iale Royale.
TJp to thia lonely island, centuries before the
first white man came, Indiana from far to the
: south came In flimsy canoea to mine for copper.
"Z Where they came from, how they managed to croas
take Superior in their frail craft, where they got
" the metallurgical knowledge that enabled them to
dig and use copper these are qneatlons no one
can answer authoritatively.
Some archeologlsts suspect that these mines
I: were the source of supply for such far-off people
as the Toltocs of ancient Mexico and the Mayas
i of Central America which gives you a dliiylng
Idea of the scale on which long-range commerce
may have been carried on In the days when Ameri
ca was peopled by "savages."
But anyway, Islo Royale lies there, a blue smudge
on a blue horlion to the passing freight steamers,
r covered with virgin timber, Inhabited by moose,
: Its Icy streams and lakes teeming with fish, a
' remote and almost untouched bit of wilderness
.'" out of America's prehistoric past.
What makee It all worth talking about here la
the fact that a movement is now under way to
have the entire Island aet aside aa one of Uncle
:: Sam's national parks.
,; Our great chain of parks already atretchea clear
across the . country, and IU establishment and
"- maintenance represent one of the wisest steps the
nation baa ever taken.
In it are preserved for the enjoyment of all of
oa plota of ground of great ecenlo beauty and
strong aentlmental charm, where we can go and
; get ourselves lifted out of the ordinary press of
" every-day worrlea and difficulties.
The chain of parks constitutes one of our most
I precious possessions. It goes without saying that a
Judicious extension of tho chain from time to time
is well worth the price: and whenever there is a
region like Isle Royale, untouched and lovely and
J,t tilled with the mystery and romance of anolent
;L- tradition, all of us are sorved when It is added
to the chain.
: SCHOOLS ON DEFENSIVE
TR. EDWIN C. BROOME , superintendent of
T schools In Philadelphia, tolls the National So
'" ciety of New England that "thero seems to be a
eountry-wlde movement" to discredit the school
I system, on the grpund that It is largely responsible
, for the high cost of government.
The warning la well-timed. Our achool system Is
expensive; granted. It may be that a Judicious
pruning of the budget here and there would be a
- good thing. But In the main, tho taxpayer gets
more for his money in the educational system that
he supports than he does In any other single tax-
supported venture.
To reduce the cost of government, attack first
wasteful and inefficient political control. See that
the so-called "honest graft" aa well as the other
, kind Is eliminated, and that men are elected who
; will make some effort to do away with favoritism
in government.
Strictly adhered to, such program would sharply
, reduce taxea and still leave ua able to support the
' schools in the style our children deserve.
SPENDING OTHERS' MONEY.
rpHERE are critics a-plenty ot the adtntnlstra-
tlun's spending program. Indeed, there prob
ably Is hardly a cltlron In the land who does not
realize that the sooner those vast expenditures are
reduced, the better off we shall be
But where and how to reduce them: that seems
to be the stickler.
Gov. Eugimo Talmadge of Georgia broadcast
' severe arrnlgnmont of tho spending program
the othor night. He urged that AAA benefits and
the bonus be paid out of the $1,880,000,000 work
relief fund "before thl money Is poured In rat
holes, squandered, and used as political bait."
Let's see, now: the bonus would take two bil
lions and the trlple-A payments half as much more,
and half a billion Is already earmarked for direct
" relief.
Take all this away, and what Is left for work
relief! Hardly enough to mnke the work-relief
plan a useful agent in fighting depression.
WAY TO SETTLEMENT
OEXATOR MILLARD E. TYDI.NGS has proposed
an International conference at Washington to
deal with all the post war International problems,
. ranging from the war debts down to armament re-
duction and currency Btnhllliatlon.
'.. , While the present state of public opinion In the
' s nations of the world Including our own may make
aucb proposal premature, It at least Indicates the
. real nature of the problem that confronts us.
Until there Is some sensible settlement ot these
, pressing Issues, there enn be no real return to
world prosperity. There may be a whole host of
' difficulties in the way of such settlement: there
, are enough hondaches In the currency question
alone, for instance, to keep statesmen busy for
months,
But aooner or later these things must be settled,
w and settled intelligently. It la encouraging, at
" least, to see a dawning realisation ot the fact In
Kie United States Senate.
On of the major difficulties sister is going to
j with her new rubber bathing suit Is to keep
3 kid brother from using It as a sling shot.
Skill tU hit decreased, says federal bureau
head. Tha chain letter tad evidently got la under
the wire.
4 .
Manufacturer of an antiseptic mouth wash buys
new racing yachts. It's an ill breath that blows no
body good.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
MAKING HEADWAY
(The Evening Herald)
TT is reassuring that the state board of higher educa
tion, which rejected the proposal that the chancel
lorship be abolished, Is apparently making headway to
ward tha employment of a successor to Dr. William
Jasper Kerr.
Dr. Kerr resigned some months ago and has been
staying on until the man could be found to take his
place. This week Dr. F. M. Hunter, chancellor of the
Univeralty of Denver and former superintendent of
schools at Oakland, Calif., Is in Oregon at the request
of the state board's chancellor selection committee. It
la the first definite Indication the board is getting places
ia its effort to find a chancellor. '
Some time ago it became apparent that It would be
better for all concerned if Dr. Kerr, able administrator
that he is, should resign. His former connections with
the state college, and other factors, made it difficult
to achieve harmony In the new unified set-up as long
ss he remained in office. This wss not necessarily a
fault ot Dr. Kerr's, but it was a condition that existed.
He did resign, but the board has been slow in finding
his successor.
The board acted wisely this week In rejecting a pro
posal that the chancellorship be abolished entirely. It
will also act wisely if It fills the position, as soon as
possible, with a well-qualified successor to Dr. Kerr.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHER
ReK.ater-Gunrd Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 1. Mr. Roosevelt will run at
a progressiva candidate in 1036 and moat liberals. In
cluding the bulk of the Senate progressive!,, will support
him. Party lines will mean less than ever before.
That, at least until further notice, is the lineup fol
lowing a secret White House conference on a recent
evening, at which the president nnd the simon-pure
progressive senators reached a much better understand
ing than they had had since about a year ago, when
Roosevelt began trying to conciliate "big business."
The seftsioh wih informal, but it signalized what In
siders regard as nnother turning point in the New Deal.
Roosevelt invited the senators in and asked them for
support and suggeHtions.
The group included those two outstanding Independ
ents, Norrie of Nebraska and LnFollette of Wisconsin,
ns well ns such Democratic progressive leaders aa Cos
tlgan of Colorado, Wheeler of Montana, and Bone of
Washington.
F. R. URGED TO FIGHT
The boys spoke right out In meeting. They -agreed
that the Roosevelt "must'' program, along with the
Wagner labor board bill, made a strong progreeslre
program tf Roosevelt would go through with it.
They vigorously urged him to assert an aggressive
leadership, reminding him how Theodore Hooaevelt had
kept his grip on (he American people by a fighting
polfey even when he was only fighting with Congress.
They assured him the only' way to overcome such
popular apathy as had developed toward the New Deal
was to hnmmer hard nt the forces whti-h had stalled his
legislative program nnd which were now subjecting his
policies to incessant drum-fire.
No doubt was left that the progressives were ready
to go down the line for Roosevelt from now on If he
would adopt a consistently liberal attitude.
...
ROOSEVELT ALREADY "SOLD"
Thc fact Is that Roosevelt didn't need to be sold
on whut the progressives told him. He had it pretty
well figured out for himself.
Ever since (he U. 8. Chamber of Commerce delivered
Its nnti-New Deal broadside and wns followed by the
sharpshooters of Secret nry Roper's Business Advisory
Council, lihernls hove been emerging from the White
House to wlilKper 'that Koosevnlt who thinks he has
done more to preserve the capitalist system thsn any
one cIko ever did was disgusted and convinced that
It wns impossible to placato those "high and mighty"
forces.
Lnbor leaders who have seen F. D. lately are more
convinced of his friendliness than ever before.
...
LIBERALS TAKE HEART
Liberals, emerging from the dumps into which
Rooaevolt's "swing to the right" had cast them, are
happy over tho big business attack, which they feel
gave Mm a strong push In their direction.
One of their lenders describes that attack as a
gift from the gods."
Roosevelt has been disturbed by the falling off of
his pnpulnr support and by the threat of a radical third
party. Recent developments greatly reduce the seri
ousness of the third parly threat, since a third party
without either the Semite proKrenelvcs . and their fol
lowing or strong labor support can't be much of a third
party. But a third ticket headed by Huey Long is still
a real possibility.
...
AL SMITH AS G. O. P. HOPE?
Roosevelt's liberal supporters expect a genuine
combination of conservative elements in both Democrat
ic and Republican parties to align behind a conserva
tive Republietin ticket next year. Some of them actual
ly believe a Democrat such as Al Smith or Lew Douglas
might head that ticket and mention of those two
names Is more thou a pipe drenm.
The active force In any such combination probably
would be the American Liberty Lcauue under Jonett
Shouse, which has persistently pamphleteered agnfnst
items of the Roosevelt program and Is looked to for
leadership by many conservatives over the country.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By.DK. MORRIS F1SHREIN
Editor, Journal of tho American Medical Association,
and of Tlygeia, the Health Magazine
ARE Tu no f the thousands who keep from going
to the dentist for fear he'll find a mouth full of
cavaties? If so. you are merely delaying the inevitable
and making condition worse for yourself.
Nature has granted you l2 teeth, yet. if you are an
average man, 11 of these teeth are inrved In disease,
not counting fillings that are already in place. This
figure Is obtained from examination of tbousands of
men in the white collar class in New York.
When tho average man is first examined by a den
tint, he trams that four or five of his teeth are begin
ning to decay. Twenty-eight per cent of his teeth are
decayed or missing without replacements.
Even when you visit the dentist regularly, you will
discover that your teeth require some attention. Studies
made by the Committee on the Costs of Medical Care
show that only 25 per cent of the people of the t'nited
States receive systematic dental care, and that the an
nual cost a person in tin group is about JS.0O.
The remaining 75 per cent of our people receive lit
tle or no dental care, and their average annual expendi
ture for dental service is about $2 a person.
The number of dentists in proportion to population
varies through the Vnited States. In New York City,
for instance, there is one dentist to every 1(41 persons,
while in Mississippi there is one dentist to every 10,(XK1
people.
In California there are more dentists, in proportion
to the number of people, than there are in any other
part of the country.
Of course, a mouth full of good sound teeth Is not
Absolutely necessary for adequate chewing of food and
for the other purposes for which teeth are used by
civilized man, but the more nearly the average man
reaches the perfect condition, the better It is for his
health.
Unfortunately, the majority of Americans have not
learned the importance of proper care of the teeth, al
though, in general, dental care in the Cnitfd Staffs is
far superior to that elsewhere in the world. Dental
care, however. Is an expense for which the average per
on bss not learned to save ss he now saves for many
luxuries Id his family budget.
When enough people realize the importance of
sound teeth for health, they are likely to make the
neceiisar provisions for securing the dentistry they
need.
SIDE GLANCES
"I sat through that movie four times, and I atlll can't cut this blouse
Iks the one she wore In the scene where she shot him.'
At The Churches Sunday
Varied Services Arranged for Local Churches, Sunday; Baccalaureate
Services Set for Soma Churches of County; Young People's
And C. E, Societies Announca Many Program Featurea
First Methodist Episcopal
Twelfth and Willamette streets.
Rev, Cecil F. Ristow, minister.
Church school at 0:45 a. m., W. J.
Misblcr, superintendent. Children's
day will he observed uext Sunday
with s special Yirognim. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"Making Christinn Idenls Effective
Today," by Cecil F. Ristow, Special
music. No evening service ou ac
count of the high school baccalaur
eate service nt the First Baptist
church. High Bchool league, 6:30
p. m. Dolly Hnffoker lending on,
"How to make effective use of your
leisure time." Wesley club, 0 p. m.
Social half : hour. Refreshments.
Naomi Tobie will lend the discussion
on "How Face Baffling Situations."
All college ego young people invited.
St. Mary's Episcopal
Olive nnd Seventh streets. Rov.
H. R. White, rector. The Sunday
services will be ns follows: Holy Com
munion st 8 o'clock; church school nt
10; Holy Communion and sermon nt
11. Subject, "He Ascended Into
Heaven."
First Baptist
Broadway and High streets. Dr.
Bryant Wilson, pastor. Robert Gould,
organist-director. Sunday school at
8:45 a. m. R. S. Shelley, suarinten
dent. Junior church at 11 a. m. Mrs.
E. G. Locknrd, director. Morning
worship. 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"The Heart of Christianity." There
will be no regular evening service
due to the Eugene high school bacca
laureate service In this church at 7:30
o'clock. Rev. Frank S. Bcistcl will
bring the message, "Personal Worth,
the Greatest Product of IJfe." No
senior B. V. service in evening, but the
other two groups will meet ns usual.
Choir practice on Wednesday evening
t 7:30. Mid-week prayer service on
Thursday evening with the high school
department presenting the panto-
First Christian
Eleventh nnd Oak streets. Dr. S.
Earl Childcrs, pastor. Frank L. Cook,
assistant pastor. Bible school, 0:45
a. m. Morning worship servire, 11
o'clock; sermon topic. "The Mother
Church," by Dr. Childers. Special
music by the choir. Christian Endea
vor societies will meet Sunday eve
ning al B:lf. Tho threo groups, uni
versity, high school nnd junior high
school. The regular evening service,
7:30 o'clock; sermon topic. "God's
Ideal Man," by the pastor. Mrs.- E. O.
Bradford will sing "Calvary." by
Rodney. The midweek service will be
resumed Thursday evening. Tho serv
ice will he conducted by Dr. Childcrs
and the hour will be 7:30 to 8 o'clock
during the summer months. The
morning service will be broadcast
over station KORE from 11:30 to 12
o'clock.
and Oak street. Sunday services at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject of
the lesson sermon is "Ancient snd
Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmer
ism and Hypnotism, Denounced." Sun
day school at 9:30 I. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at ' 8
o'clock. The reading room at 43'J
Miner building is open daily from I)
a. m. to 0 p. m. Sundays nnd boll
days from 2 to 5 p. m. On Wednes
days the reading room closes st 5
p. m.
Church of the Nazarene
812 Madison street. Bertrand F.
Peterson, pastor. Church school,
0:45 s. m. D. R. Winfrey, superin
tendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock
Theme, "Some Certainties of Paul."
Voting People's meeting. 7:15, Mar
odiene Johnston, president. Evan
gelistic service at 8 p. m. Monday,
business meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tues
day nt 2:30 p. m., Missionary prayer
meeting; Tuesday. 8 p. m.. Mission
ary meeting. Wednesday. Prayer
meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday at 8
p. m.. Teachers training class.
St. Mary's Catholic
Eleventh and Charnelton streets.
Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, pastor. Sun-
dny masses, 0:00. 7:00 and 0:00 a. m.
Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament following the 0:00 a. m
masses. Daily mnsaes during the
week at 0:45 a. m., excepting the
first Friday of the . month, when
mnss will be at 8 a. m.
United Lutheran
Thirteenth and High. Frnnk 8.
Beistel. pastor. Sunday school at
0:45. Morning service at 11. At
this service Miss Nona Diehl of Phil
ndelphin. representing the Young
Women's department of the Women's
Missionary society will speak. On
account of the baccalaureate service
of the two high schools there will be
no meeting of the Luther League,
Graca Lutheran (Missouri Synod)
Eleventh and Ferry street. Martin
P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at
0:45. Mrs. Paul Ziniker, superinten
dent. The Bible class studies the
Life of Jonah. Service at 11. The
Ascension of Christ will be observed
this Sunday. Sermon. "I Go to Pre
pare a Place." John 14. The Luth
wan hour will be broadcast over
KOUE at 1 p. ni. Confirmation class
and choir Monday evening. S. S.
tenchers Wednesday evening. Young
people Thursday evening.
Central Presbyterian
Corner Tenth and Pearl streets.
Milton S. Weber, minister. Church
school at 0:45 a. m. Morning worship
at 11 o'clock, with sermon by the
pastor, "A Few Suggestions for This
Year's Graduating Class. Music
under the direction of Edna Islie
Pearson, will be an anthem. "The
Lord is my Shepherd" ( Rogers V Or
gan numbers by Mrs. S. E. Stevens,
organist, will be "Moderato" (C. H.
Rinck, "Intermezzo" (Hohannan),
"Trsumeri" (Sbnman. The junior
choir will sing, under the direction
of Miss Clara Beitel. Pr. Gerrit Ver
kuyl of the national boanl of educa
tion, will speak at a covered dish
supper Friday evening at 0:30.
Bethany Evangelical
Sixth and Blair. C. S, Bergstres
ser, pastor. Morning worship at M
o'clock. Sermon subject, "Going
Farther with Christ," the pastor
preaching. Evening service at 7:30.
The pastor's topic is. "The Biography
of s Saved Soul." Sunday school at
10 o'clock, D. B. Troutt, superin
tendent. Young people's meeting at
6:80. Vndine Croeksrd. leader. Fel
lowship hour of prayer and Bible
study. Thursday eveninr at 7:30, in
charge of the pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner of Twelfth avenue east
Community Liberal (Unitarian)
"The Briton Who Shamed Brit
ain" will be the pastor's sermon topic
Sundny morning at 11; also pulpit
editorial on l-.very King a Man.
Eleventh at Ferry. Rev. Herbert
Higginbotham. pastor. Congregational
dinner after service and monthly
meeting. Church school activities
close for the season with the annual
picnic today, Saturday.
Lighthouse Temple '
located at Twelfth and Olive
streets. Rev. E. J. Fulton, pastor.
funday school at 0.45 a. m. Super
intendent, Ernest E. Lee. Classes for
all ages. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Baccalaureate address by Rev. Crook.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Broadcast over KORE. Commence
ment address by Rev. E. J. Fulton.
Young People meeting at 6 p. m. The
other groups also meet at 6 p. m.
County farm service at 2 p. m., also
jail and shut-In service at 2 p. m.
The store room will be open June 5,
also the missionary groups meet. Mid
week services as follows: Tuesday at
7:45 p. m. Praise service nnd Bible
study. Wednesday at 7 p. m., choir
practice: at 8 p. to., orchestra prac
tice. Thursday at 9:30 a. m. till 12
noon, prayer service. Friday eve
ning at 7:45 p. m refnlsr meeting.
Central Lutheran
Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Luvaas.
minister. Sunday school with clashes
for all ages at 0:45 a. m. Also Bible
class for adults. Morning service at
11 s. m. Sermon by the pastor. Spe
cial muilc by the senior and junior
choirs. Lather League In the evening
at 8 p. m.
First Congregational
Thirteenth and Ferry. Clay E.
Palmer, minister. Sunday school,
0:45 s. m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "The Finest of the
Fine Arts, the Art of Living Togeth
er." At 6 p. m., the high school
group will met at Mrs. Pslmer's home,
1848 Moss street.
Bethesda Lutheran
Elmlra road. Samuel J. Hansen,
pastor. Divine worship,' 10:45. Ser
mon topic: "The Ascended Christ."
The choir will sing, "From Glory to
Calvary." Sunday school and Bible
class at 9:30. Ladles' Aid will meet
Wednesday. Mrs. M. P. Mogensen
will entertain.
Falrmount Presbyterian
Fifteenth avenue east at VUlard
street. Rev. R. E. Clark, minister.
Preaching services st 11 o'clock Sun
dsy. Ascension Sunday will be ob
served by a special sermon on the
topic, "The Ascension of Christ: Fsct
or Fsble?" The choir will sing,
"Crown Him with Many Crowns."
(Bridges). Duet by Mrs. Stone and
Anette Surdsm. Mrs. Ksrl Stone,
choir director. Miss Olevia Reader,
pianist. Church school st 9:45. B.
J. Clsrk, superintendent. Beginners
department in primary ball, Mrs. John
Simons In chsrge. Adult Bible class
taught by the pastor. Junior C. E.
meeting in primary hall at 8:oD. Mrs.
Hsrry Thompson, adviser. Fireside
meeting of the senior C. E. society
in the church parlors at 7 o'clock.
Church of God
Third snd Monroe streets. Rev.
C. R. Chapman, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45; E. A. Fegles, superintendent.
Morning service, 11 o'clock, pastor
preaching. Evening service will be
dismissed for the baccalaureate serv
ices. Prayer meeting Wednesday st
7:80 p. to. .
The Church of Jesus Chlrst
Of Latter Day Saints
Eighth and Lincoln. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Evening services at 7:30.
A. B. Johns, president, .
Open Door Mission
(Pentecostal)
251 West Eighth svenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter B. Jones, pastors. T. B.
Ynrbrough, superintendent. Sunday
school at 0:45 a. m. Morning worship
11 o'clock. There will be a fellow
ship and special meeting held Sun
day afternoon nt 2:30 at which evan
gelist will be speaking. Ho will also
be speaking at 7:45 p. m. Mid-week
meetings: Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting
Friday, 2:30 p. m.
Notl Bible Standard
E. W. Johnson, pastor. Sundny
school, 10 a. m. Mrs. Tullen Cram,
superintendent. Morning service, 11
o'clock: sermon topic, "Our Talents."
There will be special singing.
Pleasant Hill Church of Christ
Holiy Jnrvis, pastor. Bible school
st 10 a. m. with Mrs. CarrotberB In
charge. Classes and teachers for all
ages, and a cordial welcome to all,
Worship service st 11 a. m. with ob
servance of Lord's Supper for all
Christians. Message following, sub'
ject, "Great Memorials." Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m., with discussion
of current Christian Endeavor topic.
Evening service at 7:45; good singing
and fellowship: subject for discussion,
"The Lost Christ."
Wendllng Methodist Episcopal
Harold S. Shellbart, pastor. Church
school, 10 a. m. Guy Pattee, super
intendent. Morning worship, at 11
o'clock. Sermon topic. "Honorable
Decorations." Lpworth League at
the parsonage, 6 p. n. League topic.
'Conflicting .Standards," led by Don
Evans. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy
Scouts meet st the parsonage. Sat'
urday, all day Church school picnic.
Get the detnila at the church achool
Sunday.
Goahen Lutheran
Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45. John V. Sullivan,
superintendent. Evening service at
8. Topic: "Israel leaves Egypt." Col
ored pictures will be used to illustrate.
Marcola Methodist Episcopal
Harold S. Sliellhart, pastor. Church
school, 9:30 a. m. Harold Wells,
superintendent. Baccalaureate serv
ice at the Christian church for the
Mohawk high school. Sermon topic,
"Dare to Feel Alive." Rev. Shejl
hart, speaker. Thursday at 2 p. m
Ladies Aid at the parsonsge. Thurs
day at 7:30 p. ra., Junior Epworth
League st the church.
College Crest Lutheran
Twenthy-eighth and Friendly
streets. Martin P. Simon, pastor.
Sunday school at 0:45. Henry Hol
scher. superintendent. Evening serv
ice Tuesday at S.
North Side Lutheran
First and Monroe streets. Martin
P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45, Mrs. Paul O. Sittner, superintendent.
Irving Lutheran
At the Irving church, Martin P.
Simon, pastor. Sunday school at
at 9:SO. Mark Baker, superintendent.
The Bible classes study the Gospel
of Matthew. Short sermon: Differ
ence between law and gospel.
Waltervllle Presbyterian
Rev. 1!. E. Clark, pastor. Preach
ing services at 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ning. Sermon by the pastor on the
topic: "A Realistic View of Religion."
Congregational singing led by the
young peoples choir, with Mrs. F. W.
Page, choir director and pianist. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock with Mrs. L.
D. Shrode In charge, t'nlon C. E.
society meets at 7:30 Sunday evening.
Vaughn Church of Christ
C. Warner, minister. Bible school
10 a. m.. Earl Fisher, superintendent,
jord's supper snd morning worship
at 1J a. m. Sermon topic. "At The
Feet of Jesus." Christian Endeavor.
7 p. m. Will organise junior Christian
Endeavor at Endeavor hour. Eve
ning worship honr. 8 o'clock. Ser
mon topic. "How to Get rower."
Santa Clara Church of Christ
C. Emerson, minister. Siblt
lliiel. 1935.
Our Day of Worship
(Text: Psalm 100; John 4:20-24;
Colossuins 8:15-17. The International
Uniform Sunday School Lesson for
June 2.)
aj ss as
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
(Editor of Advance)
yilE institution of Sunday is a
Christian institution. We call it
the Lord's day, but it is inevitable as
sociated in the scriptures, and in con
ception and practice, with the Jewish
Sabbath.
The institution in its historic and
mechanical aspects needs no defense.
We need only look at spheres of mod
ern society where a day of rest is un
recognized, where men and women go
hurling on day after day in the mad
ness of business, and the even greater
madness of pleasure, to realize how
ruinous such a course ia to the indi
vidual and how destructive to the best
interests of society.
Rest in man's life is ss essential
ss work. Relaxation la aa needful as
energy. Man can no more live with
out rest than he can live without
food.
It is obvious that an institution,
valuable for man's life, can become
surrounded with formsl and drastic
rules that nullify in some degree much
of its spirit and its value,
...
This was what happened with the
Jewish Sabbath. Men became more
concerned about Its meticulous and
formal observance, according to cer
tain narrow ideas, than about, the
value and meaning of the day itself.
Because they believed that it was
wrong to work on the Sabbath, they
were ready to conclude that it was
wrong to heal upon the Sabbath and
to perform other acts of grace and
goodness.
In worshiping the husk of the in
stitution, they hnd lost regard for
Its inner reality. So Jesus found it
necessary to remind men that the
Sabbath was made for man and not
man for the Subbath. By his specific
acts he challenged the narrowness ot
or,.,,.-.
t... .. .nan
place in the earl i J,.fc"blt
T", of th '
""nip is ,
stead of the ,k,
and of worshin u L. ?, ' f
The meaniiic of th. r
found not mZt"
rules co,e,i,. Bot J J Kris
not doing that, but in th.8 "
day was to b5 . a" "'.T" Wi
and renewal.
1 ""pina
The history of the Urd', j. '
our own time l fairh .'"'
Around th. Christian
around the Jewish S "
arose an atmosphere of tr.
strictness , J,
In many hmn ud JZ?1
thiswa, carried ,o "eh e6"
make the day e ofh,tJu u
dreariness rather than
To whistle on th, Sabbati, u '
for a walk in the woods, Z
hundredandonethins.0o iiwJ
wrong themselves VCS!
be conceivably of vain,
day of rest ami worship, ,. ?'
crate the Lord s day. "
This wa, not true In ,
There were homes, like the w
where ideas were strict u4 j'""
faithful t risid rules, but S
nevertheless, Sunday was ,
light and joy, where there u n?
pleasure and rest in toin! t0 d
and whore th . , "
npr niii....i
by the joy of home
ship of friends, and the musicandn.
joicing that have always been i,
cinted with the Christian relirion.
Is not our great task today to
store to life the real values of So,
day as it has thus existed, ud a
avoid at the same time the making a
the day a formnl institution, a btrda
rather than a relief, to the indlntj;
and to the community?
school, 9:45. James B. Chapman,
superintendent. Morning worship and
communion, 11 o'clock. Sermon,
"Walking with God." Christian En
deavor, 7 o'clock. Evening service,
8 o'clock. Sermon, "Victorious
Faith." Solo by Mrs. A. C. Emerson.
"Give of your best to the Master."
Westflr Community Methodist
Earl B. Horse!!, minister. Sun
day school. 0:45 a. m. at the school.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock at the
community hnll, subject, "The Array
of the Spirit." Epworth League at 6
p. m.
Beck Church of Christ
Lowell E. Haggard, minister. Sun
day school, 10 a. m., Mr. David in
chsrge. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Topic, "Children of God." Commun
ity sing snd Bible study, 7:30 p. m.
Oakrldge Community Methodist
Earl B. Horse!!, minister. Morning
worship, 10 o'clock, subject, "Sun
day Clothes." Church school, 11 a.
m. C. A. Paddock, superintendent.
Epworth League, 7:15 p. m. Evening
worship at 8 o'clock. Subject, "A
Light in the Temple."
Marcola Church of Christ
Lawrence M. Bixler. minister. Bible
school 10 a. m. Mrs. Tribble, superin
tendent. Preaching nnd Communion,
11 s. m. Subject, "Measuring the
Altar." Evening service will be given
over to the baccalaureate service for
the graduating class of the Mohawk
high school. . Mr. Shellhnrt of the
Methodist church will be the speaker.
Waltervllle Church of Christ
Russell E. Bontinnn. minister.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Potter,
superintendent. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Sermon. "An Inventory of
the Church." Christian Endeavor,
8 o'clock. Sermon. "Jesus Christ,
the Saviour of the World." This will
be Mr. Boatman's last Sunday until
the reopening of school in the fall
of the year.
Bellfountain News
BELLFOUNTAIN, June 1. (Spe
cial). Miss Ida Belknap of Jefferson
visited tbe past two weeks st the
home of her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr. snd Mrs. Elmo Brown and
family. Mrs. Brown and little son
Lynn returned to Jefferson with her
Sunday for a fortnight's visit at the
parental home.
Rolph Hull, who has been operat
ing the Gragg mill for the past six
months, has leased the Monroe mill,
belonging to T. H. Carpenter and
started operations Friday. This mill
has a capacity of 30,000 feet per doy
and employes about 17 men. Mr.
Gragg will operate his mill, which is
located three miles north of Bell
fountain. Mrs. Addie Larkln and Miss Edith
Larkin were guests at the home of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Bennett snd family of Monroe
Thursday until Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaufman and
daughter Barbara Tisited last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Litch
field and family. Mrs. Kaufman for
merly taught in the Monroe high
school.
Baccalaureate services were held at
the Bellfountain church Sunday morn
ing. The commencement exercises
were Wednesday night at the Bell
fountain gymnasium. Those who grad
uated: Elma Mae Humphrey, Mayme
Winifred Farris, Margaret Fiorilla
Leach and Floyd Melvin Faris.
Mrs. Edward Howard entertained
the T. Y. P. A. Bridge club at her
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd
Nystrom received high score and Mrs.
Garth Ricka.d second. Those present
were: Mrs. Elinore Stewart, and Mrs.
Ralph Hibbs. guests. Mrs. Marvin
Blackburn, Mrs. Floyd Blackburn,
Mrs. Garth Rickard. Mrs. William
Chrlstiance. Jr.. Mrs. Lester Chees
man. Mrs. Floyd Nystrom. Mrs. Dale
Perin, Mrs. Delmsr Larkin, Mrs. Chet
Reader, and the hostess, Mrs. Edward
Howard.
The wedding of Leroy Rudin. a for
mer Bellfountain boy. to Miss Theresa
Flricb of Salem, will be solemnized
Friday. June 14. at S p. m. at the
Evangelical church. Mr. Rudin is a
student at Willamette uolversitj and
Miss I.lrich Is attending Oregon tun
college.
John Rudin, an elder brother 4
Leroy Rudin, will be graduated tm
Willamette university tbii June. Th
boys both attended Bellfountain lid
school. Their mother, Mrs. Jtm
Rudin, taucht for several jeara la 4c
Bellfountain grade school.
Those who are graduatinr from :si
eighth grade this year art Min Fw
ence Smith, John Key, Lrle Kill
Lynn Hinton, Norman Humphrey,
bur Durban, Lonis Wallace and G
don Stnnturf.
5 Ci
STAMPS
Walrus op
Warsaw, , ;
lillifj'
Cv
mm
THE outside world may remflt
ber Marshal Joseph Pllsndri)
for his bristling walrus mustacba
"The Walrus ot Warsaw," km
called him and for hli sliest,
stern dictatorship of Poland. W
(he country that he succeeded hi
regaining for his people finds
Iiim the man who fought for tt
Independence from his earliest
days. Not until the end ef us
World War did Pilsudskl gala tt
victory. Since then he was ns
tual diclntor of Poland and ld
his people.
Threo of Poland's stamps to
him.' .and nnother may be erpect"
soon. The first Pilsudskl itua)
shown here, one of a series isw
In 1913 to commemorate the B
rng of Poland's first national
eamfclv
.1
jfl
IConyrlB-ht. 1IH.NSA Service.!'
" NEXT: What is
king of Dirasr
MILKY .y. Milk
I WNSUM LOTION "
! FOR YOUR SKIN j
TTTJTjnT.
uiav M i
Your old D'" ffij
a New Cover $24. "I
Applegate
i
iTvnprt Film
Developing nt
nor
Now J..- at
New "'
1015 Willaffl