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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1935)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTERGU ARD Pago Two AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every evening and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLIBHER Alton F. Baker MANAGING EDITOR .... William M. Tugman NEWS SERVICE. Associated Proai, United Preia MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation! The Register.Guard'B policy la the complete and Impartial publication in ita news pages of all newa and statements on newa. On thia page, the editora of Tbe Register-Guard offer their oplniona on events of tbe day and matter of importance to the com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful In the development of conjunctive community policy- BEN FRANKLIN, REALIST. fiROWN weary of reformers whoaa Idealistic yearnings outrun their common aenae a, harau- sed Michigan newspaper editor tho other day aug' gested that a pretty fair sort of man to pattern after In these parlous times la old Benjamin Frank lin. Franklin, remarked this editor, was that rarity, - a man who could work for radical reforms and at the same time keep both feet squarely on the ' ground and remember the Importance of money In the cash drawer. "Ben was a New Dealer, too, and wanted things changed quite a bit," the editor mused. "He liked women, built cook stove, wrote editorials, nego tiated treaties, fought tbe king, published a paper, - and discovered electricity but hla perspective of - things was eternally right." At a time when the D. S. Supreme Court has sprayed some very chilly water on the skins of ardont reformers who remembered everything ex cept the value of practicality. Franklin and bis inexhaustible fund of common sense are worth remembering. Franklin, as the Michigan editor points out, was a New Dealer. If we think we have public dls I content with the status quo in our land today, we might remind ourselves that It Is only a pale shadow of tbe discontent that was abroad in the land In 1776. The old order waa being put into limbo with bullets, then, and Franklin was one of tbe men who would have gone to the scaffold If the attempt had failed. If we are getting a new deal today, we got a new deck and a new game then. Such times provide a field day for crack-pots. They tempt a man who wants to see a new order of things established to follow his ideals until bis feet leave ground. Franklin, one of tbe foremost of the Idealists, never once, lost his contact with reality. He waa able, that Is, to build for the future without forgetting the necessity for living In the present He could go to Paris and sell tbe most autocratic court In Europe on the beauties of democracy and freedom, and at the aame time he could write down those homely bits of earthy advice that filled Poor Richard's Almanac. He could help build a better world and simul taneously remember that Saturday night's payroll had to be met. All of which might remind us that It Is not necessary to go off Into the clouds when you are working for sweeping reform. The vexing argu ment about whether we are to have recovery or reform Is wasted effort A stolid old Idealist of the Franklin stripe would figure out a way to get both. THOSE THANKLESS CHINESE. "INCH again, Japan warns China that treachery, anti-Japanese agitation, terrorism, and general treaty violation on the part of the Chinese are complicating the situation on tbe eastern front and paving the way for a new drive by the Japanese army. Having torn away one of the potentially richest provinces In China and sent mtlltaiy expeditions across the border Into China proper, the Japaneae militarists find the Chinese perversely reluctant to turn the other cheek. That the Chinese should object to Japanese policy In China seems a monstrous and unnatural thing, meriting a swift punishment. It all reminds the disinterested observer of that old Fronch proverb, which translates roughly about as follows: treacherous; when attacked, tog the delay on tbe part of tbe board and there Is no suggestion that he has all criticism for failure to se lect a chancellor to succeed him must he directed against the board. Dr. Kerr has done his part "That animal it defends Itself!' Is AN OLD FRENCH CUSTOM. fTMIE appearance on the high seaa of tbe gigantic new llnor Normnndle, seeking to bring supremacy In Atlantic passenger transport back to the French flag. Is a little reminder that French skill In build' Ing ships is a tradition with a very ancient lineage. During the last century, It has been more or less taken for granted that the British were tbe world's moat n k 111 fill builders. British navy and merchant marine outclassed all others; most of us assumed that It always had been that way. Yet as recently as the day of Nelson, French designers were far superior to those of England. The ships with which Nelson destroyed French aea power wore actually Inferior, In design and con structlon, to the French ships they defeated. The appearance of the Normandle Is Blmply a return to the old days when French builders ac knowledged no master anywhere. Huoy Long la prosecuting Louisiana lumber firms for 1500,000 In hack taxes, one-third of which will go to him as counsel fees. That's what you call a law practice mado perfect. It'll soon be news only If a man bltea a black widow spider. Perhaps the president's statement that the supremo court's NRA decision was a return to the "horse and buggy" days wasn't so wise, in view of the current automobile toll. We can't understand bow a nation of Germans who have been living from hand to mouth can now be armed to the teeth. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK WASHINGTON LETTER By RODNEY. DLTCHER Register-Guard Washington Correspondent VIIMSHINGTON, June 8. Ho many things are to be said about the Guffey coal hill and the bituminous strike called for June 36 that it's difficult to decide where to begin. In desperation rather than arrogance, the United Mine Workers and a tonnage majority of the industry wared clubs at the administration and Congress. They demanded the bill's passage as tbe only way of averting this atrlke of 4(50,000 men In tbe moat Important of natural resource Industries, imperilling operation of railroads, utilities, and factories. Tbe bill probably Is a forerunner of other industrial legislation to be demanded jointly by employera and labor leadera who Insist on codes to hold up prices and wages. Theoretically, at least, such measures ara like ly also to "hold np" the public. Bituminous cos) Is one of those Industries where overproduction and cut-throat competition are inevitable without regulation and which can exist only at the ex pense of wages. Two-thirds of eoa! production cost Is labor cost Only government control can stabilise this Industry. e CODE UPHELD PRICES For a while It was able to sustain prices sad wages through an NRA code. In that period, Joan L. Lewis, hard-boiled president of tbe United Mine Workers, gained more through NRA than any other labor leader and built up his anion nntll the coal miners now stand 90 per eent organised. But tbe code and Its price structure began to col lapse months before the supreme court killed the NRA codes. Wage conferences broke down because northern coal operators refused to sign any wage scale without prom ise of sustained prices. Without production control and price control, they Insist, there will always be price-cut ting and wage-cutting. Southern operators, with their traditional ower wage scale, objected to abandonment of wage conferences and oppose the Guffey bill. Steel companies, railroads, snd public utilities whose chief aim Is to get cheap coal also are against the Gnffey bill. Lewis, faced with a collapse of bis wage scale, and a smashing blow to his union, had no choice but to call strike. The present wage agreement expiree June 16, about the worst possible time for a walkout, from the miners' viewpoint. . WHAT BILL PROVIDES How SB to the bill Introduced for the miners by Sen' ator Joe Guffey of Pennsylvania: It would establish a National Bituminous Coal Com' mission of nine presidential appointees two of them representing operators, two miners. The commission would regulate minimum and maximum mine prices In 21 coal-producing districts mapped out in tbe bill and fix production allocations. It would be expected to function more or less as the Interstate Commerce Com mission does In regulating railroads. Compliance would be obtained through a tax of 25 centa a ton at the mine, 00 per cent of which would he rebated to operators accepting and complying with the new bituminous coal code, which would operate under the NBCC. The bill authorizes the secretary of tbe Interior to sell bonds up to $.'100,000,000. The money would be used In cooperation with the NBCC for purchase of aubmarginal and other coal mines and lands to be held for the government aa a national bituminous coal reserve and to rehabilitate miners displaced In the re tlrcment TAX TO PAY OFF BONDS A tax of from 1 to 10 centa a ton of cool would be imposed to pay off the bond issues. (The aim Is to con serve coal and meet a problem of "too many mines and too many miners.") A new Bituminous Coal Labor Board would he ere ated, with fairly drastic powers, and Section 7-A of NIHA would be written Into law for the coal mines. Whenever operators producing two-thirds of tbe national tonnage and union officials representing a ma jorlty of the miners agreed on a schedule of dally and weekly work hours, that schedule would become nation ally effective. In each district an agreement by similar percentages of the groups would establish the district wage scale. QUOTAS WOULD BE SET The district boards, made up of prodncers, would allocate production quotas to mines and also recom mend minimum price schedules to the commission. In dividual mine owners could appeal their quotas to the commission, which la authorised to inspect all books and records. Marketing agencies are also encouraged and author lied In the bill. Coal operators recently have proposed amendments which would call for price-fixing at once, but would postpone the production control and reserve provisions while the NBCC studied them, wtih Instructions to make recommendations to Congress by January 1. CONSUMERS FIND FAULT Consumer representatives have objected to tbe hill, pointing out that the "public'' will have only a bare majority on the commission over the four members rep resenting a special interest and that the buyers' interest goes unrepresented. Initiative as to production control and price-fixing rests with the industry and the question is raised wheth er adequate public review la provided. The district boards are allowed to make their own rules of fair practice, which might lead to collusion that would fix prices up the maximum. Of course the bill, which declsres that all produc tion and distribution of coal affects interstate commerce, is hrsnded by the Aniericsn Liberty Lesgue and othere aa "unconstitutional." But that would be np to the supreme court. Nobody knows. SIDE GLANCES AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH THE KERR REPORT (The Bend Bulletin) 'jTAJK A. A. C. P. report on tbe Kerr situation la no Indictment of Chana-Uor Kerr, an many seem to Hi id It. It i an Indictment of the atate hour J of higher dueation. The committee of the A. A. I'. P. invest. reted affairs In Orejron with respect to Dr. Kerr and me r-haDcellorahip and an agreement waa reached that be ibould reeifn when a enitable occaton offered. In time r. Kerr did resign and there was thua treated the opportunity for educational peace thM the kommittee felt should be restored to the state. The lext more wa for the hoard of hirher education to tiale. Unlet! Dr. Kerr baa been icauumcntal in caua- To um them without t prescription ma lead to bum. By m. MORRIS FIRHBRIN Editor, Journnl of the American Medical Association, and of Hytrein, the Health Maffftiine OEFORE thia time of year geta into your Wood and you decide to jo pnmplr.fr or hiking, you should con sider whether you an susceptible to inflammation from contact with poison Ivy. H so, you must be prepared to cone with thia disease, if you happen to come into contract with the plant. You can easily recogniie the poison ry plant by the character of iti foils ge, which always develops into shoots of three small leaves. It also occasionally has white berriea which look like those of the mistletoe. Poison ivy causes Inflammation through the fact that tbe person who Is sensitive get from the sap of the plant an oily substance which contains the irritant. This oil is found not only In the leaves and sterna, but also In the roots. Taually tbe Irritant Is spread over the body of the person who becomes contaminated. He is likely to iraip the Tine as he passes. He contaminates his hands with the oily secretion. Thereafter, he handles his clothing or touches raricua portions of his body and a pre mis the irritant oil to them. Aa soon as this Irritant sap or oil comes In contact with the skin of a sensitive person, he begins to de velop a burning and itchir.tr sensation. Then the skin becomes red and swollen and small blisters form. These eventually may run together and form large blisters. Since the Inflammation comes from the sap or oil on the akin, the first Important step is to get It off. Oils are not easily soluble in water. Therefore, any attempt to wash off the oil with water is not likely to be successful. There are various substances which will dissolve the oil; for example, gasoline. However, it also Is possible to dissolve the oil by making a thick soapy lather which emulsifies the poisonous oil, and then washing off the soapy lather from tbe skin with running watr. Scratching the skin or rubbing it with a stiff brush ti not a good procedure, because this tends to break the surface and to cause the irritant oil to penetrate. srious medicinal solutions can be applied, but they should be prescribed by the doctor who seea the patient. . "Yes, there's a farm about four miles down that has ohiokem and eggs anal all that tort of thing," At The Churches Sunday everal Churches of County Planning Children's Day Programs In Sarvlees for Sunday; Union Event to Be Held In First M. E. Churoh Sunday Evening, Lebanon E. L. to Present Play United Lutheran . Thirteenth and High. Frank 8. Belstel, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45. , Morning aerrice, 11. This is Pentecost Sunday and tbe Holy Com tnunion will be celebrated. Sermon aubject, "The Power of Pentecost.' Cbolr anthem. "Jesus said unto the people.1' (Stainer). Bethany Evangelical Sixth and Blair. C. S. Uergslres ser, pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: "The Chal lenge of the Uncertain," the pastor preaching. At 7:30 the children's d.ty program will be given, featuring songs, recitations and exercises. Sun day school at 10 o'clock. D. B. Troutt, auperintendent. Voung peo ple'a nyeting at 0:30. Fellowship hour of prayer and Bible study. Thursday evening at 7:30 in charge of the pastor. First Christian Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr. S. Earl Childers, pastor. Frank L. Cook, assistant pastor. Morning worship service at 11 o'clock. This will be the baccalaureate aervice for the Northwest Christian college. Dr. Victor P. Morris will bring the ad dress. The evening service at 7:30 will be In charge of the senior class of the college. The morning service will be broadcast over station KORE from 11:30 to 12 o'clock. Christian Kndeavor aocietics wiil meet Sunday evening at 6:15. The mid-week serv ice will be held Thursday evening from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Choir prac tice will begin at S o'clock Thursday evening. Central Presbyterian Corner Tenth and Pearl streets. Milton S. Weber, minister. Church school. 9:4ft a. m. A class for col lege age meets at 10 In the Manse. Special features in honor of Chil dren's day will be given tinder the direction of Mrs. Randall Woods, before the usual class sessions. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, with sermon by the minister on, "Doors." Organ music for the Bervice will be played by Mrs. S. E. Stevens. Our church Is cooperating with the l'lir hsm meeting Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. rnion service st 7:30, sponsored by Ministerial association at Methodist church Lluhthouae Tempi Located at Twelth and Olive streets. He. H. J. r ulton, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.. Ernest E. lrfe, superintendent. Morning service, at 11 o'clock; sermon topic. Loyalty to Christ." Evening serv ice, 7:30, broadcast over KORE, "The Striving Spirit." Jail and shut-in service at 2 p. m. Overcomers meet ng at 8 p. m. Mid week services are Tuesday, 7:45, Praise service. Wed nesday at 7 p. m. choir practice: at orchestra practice. 'Ibursdny at 9:30 a. m. till 12 noon, prayer serv ice. The regular Friday evening serv ice at 7:45 p. m. Missionary groups will meet Tuesday. Open Doer Mission (Pentecostal) Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Jones, pastors. T. B. larbrougn, superin tendent. Sundsy school at 9:4. a. m,. Morning worship. 11 o'clock: evening worship. 7:45 o'clock. Miss Gladys Plnnell of the Congo regiou. Africa, as missionary to the natives there will be speaking at the evening serv ice. Mid-week services: Tuesday and Thursday at 7:45 p. m.. prayer meet ing, and Friday at 2:30 p. m. Churoh of Gad Third and Monroe streets. Rev. C K. Chapman, pastor. Sunday school, l:4." a. m. E. A. Fegles, su perintendent. Morning service, 11 o'clock; pastor preachiag. Evening service at 8 o'clock. The evening services will be combined. Hallie Hurch will be In charge. Proyer meet ing at S o'clock, Wednesday evening. First Methodist Episcopal Twelfth and Willamette streets. Rev. Cecil F. Ristow. Church school, 9:4.' a. m. W. J. Mishier. tion of children's day by members of the primary. Junior and junior high departments. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Wesley Foundation day. Talka by Cecil F. Ristow, Dr. A. It. Sweetser, chairman of the Wesley foundation commission and Charles Paddock, president of Wesley club. Iccial music. Mnry I icld at the or gan. Evening service, 7:3o o'clock. Drama group from Lebanon will put on the well known three-act play, "The Rock," by Mary P. Hamlin. Plot built around the story of the life of Peter. Public invited. High school league, 6:30 p. m. Discussion group. Plans for summer. Wesley club, 6:30 p. m. Vesper service in charge of Miss Betty Hughes, Y sec retary. Falrmount Presbyterian Fifteenth avenue east at Villard street. Rev. R. E. Clark, minister. AH the regular services will be held on Sunday. Sermon nt 11 o'clock on the topic, "The Holy Spirit in the Modern World." Special music by the choir. Church school at 9:45. B. J. Clark In charge. Senior C. E. meeting at 7 o'clock. First Baptist Broadway and High streets. Dr. Bryant Wilson, pastor. Robert Gould, organist - director. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., R, S. Shelley. superintendent. Junior church, 11 a. m. Mrs. E. G. Lockard. director. Morning, worship nt 11 o'clock, ser mon topic, "What is Heal in God's Universe?" Anthem, "Hear My Cry ing, O God, ' (Ashford). Evening service at 7:15 o'clock. Organ re cital by Mr. Gould: "Idyl," (Steb hiim); "Andante in C.". (Silas): "Passepied," (Delibesl. Sermon top ic, "Will Your Religion Carry Through?" Anthems. "Sunset and Evening Star," (Wildermere): "Be neath the Cross of Jesus," (Maker). Three young people's group meetings at 6:30. Choir rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday evening in the auditorium. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30 In the chapel, with the high school department present ing the pantomime. service at 8 o'clock.' A children's day program will be rendered by the children on a missionary theme. Choir practice on Thursday night for an ee- ning of song in the near tuture. jira, Erma Bendshadler is leader. Junction City Church of Christ Tbe annual Bible school picnic will be held Sunday at Benton Lane park following the, morning services at the church. Mrs. Annie narp is in charge of the children's program which is planned for the Bible school hour. The following schedule for the day will be followed: Bible school 10:00 s. m-l morning worship 11:00 o'clock: basket dinner at Ben ton Lone park 12:15 noon; Christian Endeavor 7:00 o. m.. Aloah cnap man, leader; evening service at the church 8:00 o clock. Vaughn Church of Christ O. Warner, minister. Bible school, 10 a. m.. Earl Fisher, supt. Ob servance Lord's Supper and preach' in. 11 a. m. Sermon topic: "The Pierced Christ." Christian EndeaV' or, 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 Thursday evening. Ltaburg Community Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. Preach' ing service at 8 o'clock Sunday eve' ning. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 10:30. C. E. meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Community Liberal (Unitarian) Eleventh and Ferry streets. Rev, Herbert Higginbotbnm, pastor. A new series of sermons starts Sim' day, dealing with "The Sex-Rela tionship in Modern Life." Sunday's topic will he "Sex-Love Its Mature and Significance for the Individual and Society." Other sermons In the series will deal with "Marriage, "Divorce" and "Other 'Solutions.' " Sunday's pulpit editorial will be "The American Nation Reverses Verdict." The church school and young people's activities have been adjourned till tbe fall session. Grace Lutheran (Missouri Synod) 11th and Ferry streets. Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, Mrs. Paul H. Ziniker, superin' tendent. Bible class topic: "Tbe Life of Jonah." Service at 11. The an niversary of Pentecost will be oh served with a confirmation service. The choir will sing: "Come Holy Spirit." The Lutheran hour will be broadcast over KORE nt 1 p. Meetings: Choir. Monday evening; S. S. teachers Wednesday evening Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon. Falrmount Church of Christ 17th and Columbia Sts. Gerald flcskctt, pastor. Bible school. 9:45. Mrs. Harold Stuart, superintendent. There will be a childreu'a day pro gram during Bible school hour. Morn ing worship and Lord's Supper 11 o'clock. Sermon. "Going on to Perfec tion." Two Endeavor group will meet at 7:00 p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock; sermon. "How Do We Know We Are Saved?" Bethesda Lutheran Elmira road. Samuel J. Hansen, pastor, Pentecost service 10:45 a. m. Sermon topic, "The Blessed Service of the Holy Spirit." Choir will sing "I'll Guide Thee Home." Sundoy school and Bible class 9:30. Silver wedding celebration nt 8:00 p. m. Orchestra practice Tuesdny evening, and choir practice Thursday evening. Church of the Nazarens 812 Madison. Bertrand F. Peter son, pnstor. Church school, 9:45 D. R. Winfrey, suPt. Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock; sermon, "Pentecost To day." Young people's meeting, 7:15. Marodiene Johnston, Pres. Evangel istic service, 8:00. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., proyer meeting. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Teachers' Training class. First Congregational 13th and Ferry. Clay E. Palmer. minister. Sunday school, 9:45. Morn ing service, 11:00. Sermon-subject. "Are You Discouraged?" The high school young people will meet at Mrs. Palmer's home. 184S Moss St., 0:00 p. m. The Holy Spirit lesson that B ,. ,, P"it in he sou ' earin01 U' " even s5 we the tlM. "Kill. " The .. -"osen win ,k, bi They Holy Spirit "k this .,-- 1 th oul i,k , -"8- oi jesus to Hii . , 1 wrning the Cotnfor,,, truing ,6e Comfor,,, -T"" t: s. the work of i-omrorter, as that . mt. "orld of fi, 0j altiE0' ""mi, of judgment. The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for June 9. By WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance THE fact of the Holy Spirit, and that it helps us and works through us, is to be distinguished (roin the doctrine of the Holy Spirit. One recognises the fact of the sun. One experiences the warmth of its rays, the joy of blessedness of its light, and all that it has meant to the work of the world, especially in times before mechanical inven tion bad enabled the world upon so large a scale to turn night into day. But this fact of the sun, and of the aim's influence and blessing, is very different from a knowledge of the laws of light and heat. Here one enters into a realm of theory and doctrine as well aa of fact. It may be said, indeed, that what the sun is to us in experience does not depend even upon our knowledge of many facts concerning it. Much of this is true concerning the Holy Spirit. Jesus emphasised this mystic working of God's spirit on the souls of men when, in His discourse to Nicodemus describing the coming of the new life, He said, "The wind bloweth where it listeth, and thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh, and whither it goeth: so Is every one that is trn of the Spirit." In the story of Pentecost, when the disciples were gathered together in consecration and expectation, we are told that "there came a sound from heaven aa of a rushing mighty wind." The mysteries of that day are not all revealed or made plain to us, but the reality of what hap pened there and Its effect have been manifest in the world through the history of the Christian church. It would be well in our considera tion, and In our teaching, of this feet in weakness," OtSt( The work of the i. tested by thes , i"' might test whethe, . L 1 Spirit by examining hj, 'f u.u. uoiy attitude of tnri.I if. : Had might CZiTZr' : ' ' ' , an iniri- ignorance and perverse.,., "r evident in his life than the o ,he Holy Spiri, A5 " """"" t 'he Spirit that br to man the consciousoes. th k of the Christian life. ' Out of this eiperienc. ot Spirit there comes a new conic', Hess of strength not in through new resources of bow,',,' . l a, ffieMt wha spoke of his weokness, mj 0f prayer to be relieved of it, ui the answer to his prayer hi th, surnnce "my strennh Is . school, 10 a. m. Mrs. Trlbble. su perintendent. Communion and preach ing, 11 a. m. Subject, "Remembering Christ.' Evening service, (HO o'clock. Subject, "Measuring Wor shippers." The pulpit will be filled by Brother J. T. Cullendar In the absence of tbe pastor. Goahen Lutheran Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, John V. Sullivan, superintendent. Evening service at Topic. "From Sinai to Canaan. Colored pictures will be shown. College Crest Lutheran Twenty-eighth and Friendly Sts. school at 9:45. Henry Holscher, su perintendent. The evening service Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday will be omitted until fall. North Side Lutheran First and Monroe streets. Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Mrs. Paul 0. Sittncr, superintendent. Irving Lutheran At the Irving church. Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school serV' ice at 9:30. Mark Baker, superintend dent. The Bible classes study the Gospel of Matthew. Short sermon, God's Great World.' Westflr Lutheran Martin P. Simon, pastor. Service at 3:30 p. m. at tbe community hall. A Lutheran service Is held on tbe second Sunday of every month. Noll Bible Standard E. W. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m., Mrs. Tullcn Cram, superintendent. Morning service, 11 o'clock; sermon topic, "Our Talents," St, Mary's Catholic, Eleventh and Chornelton Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, Masses at 6, 7 and 9 a, m. streets, pastor. St. Mary's Er-lacopsl Olive and Seventh streets. Rev. H. R. White, rector. The services on Whitsunday will he as follows: Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Members of the parish are invited to make their communion at this service. Church school at 10. Closing exer cises of the church school. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Forward Movement." Rededication-of-life ceremony. Central Lutheran Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Luvaas. minister. Sunday school with classes for all ages at 9:45 a. m. Also Bible class for adults. 1. S. Lonneberg, teacher. Pentecostal service at 11 a. m. Sermon theme, "The Mystery of the Spirit." The choir will sing. The Vision of Christ," by F. Melius Christisnsen and "Beautiful Snvior," also by F. M. Christiansen. After noon eervice in the Spencer Creek hurch at 2:30 o clock. Luther league meeting m tbe evening at 7 o clock. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner of Xelfth avenue east and Oak street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and S p. m. The subject of the lesson sermon Is "God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Weduesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 432 Miner building is open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays and holidays from 2 to 5 p. m. On Wednesdays the reading room closes at 5 p. m. Pleasant Hill Church of Christ Holly Jarvis, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Carrothers in charge. Morning worship service at 11 o'clock, with observance of Lord's supper. Messogc following; subject, "The Triumphant Christ." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. ra. with discussion of current C. E. topic. Evening church service at 7:45 o'clock. Message, "The Lost Christ." Creswell Methodist Episcopal Everett H. Gardner, pastor. A children's day program by members of the Sunday school beginning at 10 o'clock and continuing through the church service with a short message uy tne postor. f.pworth and Inter mediate Leagues at 7. Evening wor ship at o o clock. Unity Methodist Episcopal Everett H. Gardner, pastor. Sun day school at 1:30 p. m. Ira Hyland, superintendent. Worship service at J:.i0. Sermon topic, "Society and Solitude. ' Emmaus Lutheran Second avenue west. Ixwis C. Lnr- sen. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. English morning worship at 10:30. The Dorcas Needle club will meet Wednesday. June 12, for its monthly meeting at the Johnson home. Santa Clara Church of Christ Anor C. Emerson, minister. Bible school at 9:45. James B. Chapman, superintendent. Adult lesson etudy. "The Holy Spirit." Morning wor- superintendent. Social children's I ship and communion at 11 o'clock, day program in Sunday school audi-j Sermon. "What shall the church do torium. Songs by beginuers, primary about the children?'"" Christian En- sail Junior departments. Dramatiu- 'dearora meet at I o'clock. Evening Creswell Church of Christ Melvin Traxler. pastor. Bible school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Haskel. superintendent. Morning worship and communion service at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic. "The Sin of Dcnomina. tionalism." Young people's meeting at 7 o'clock. Evening church serv ice at S o'clock. Sermon topic. "Tbe Day of Pentecost." The children's day program will be given June 16. instead of June 9, as previously an nounced. Prayer meeting and young people's Bible study on Wednesdavs at 8 o'clock. Beck Church of Christ Lowell E. Haggard, minister. Sun day school. 10 a. m. Mr. David in charge. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Church of Christ.' Community sing and Bible study, 7:30 p. ni. Marco I a Church of Christ L. M. Bixler, minister. Bible Church of Christ North Jefferson between First and Clark. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon topic, "God s Im mutable Lows." Afternoon service at 2:30 o'clock, topic, "Christiou Influ ence. Evening service at :o o'clock; sermon topic, 'A New ame."( Isinh 62:2). All sermons by S. P. Tipton. Waltervllle Church of Christ Russell E. Boatman, minister. Bible school, 10 a. m. Mrs. Potter, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon, "The Most Needed Thing in WalterviUe." Christian En deavor, 7:15 p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock; sermon, "Who Will be Left When Christ Comes to Walterville ?" Clifton A. Philips will supply during the summer months, in the absence of the pastor. Oakrldge Community Methodist Earl B. Horsell, minister. Morn ing worship, 10 o'clock; sermon, "Children aud the Kingdom of God." church school, 11 a. m. C. A. Pad dock, superintendent. Epworth League at 7:15 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock; subject, "A Light in the Desert." Surprise Given Mn, Gardner at Venet VEXETA. June (Spedal) very pleasant surprise w unir Korl Gardner on the afters ui Miij ,ii, at ner borne tout. eneta. Many beautiful an) dp gifts were received hv ho- gifts bad been opened, refreshm: of ice cream ond cake were inrii the following: Mrs. Eva lamia i Mrs. Etts Camphel! sponsor, ol shower; Mrs. Emma Owen and t" Jerry Christensen; Mra. WiL. Keith ond small son. Mrs. Ada X man. .Mrs. l-.arl r isher. Mm. i'i Curt, Mrs. Amelia Inman. Mn A Job, Mrs. Virle Lewis. Un Vi-- Inmnn, Mrs. M.ibel Jeans, Ma E Short, Mrs. Harold Isacaoo. )! Lois Gardner, Mrs. A. K. McPiJ son. Mrs. Nenmia Nichols. Mri. Kil ry l.igntle, .Mrs. Katie Horn. ! .vinrcin Kryon and the guest of hoc Mrs, Karl Gardner. Wm. Clark. Veneta hunter, trap; and fisherman nnr excellence, ti n tinning around Crater lake and H con caves. The but elks hi'!, brought home from eastern 0r: Inst fall is on exhibition it f place. Mr. ond Mrs. Tom Fair hr, r. to Tacnmn, Wnsh., where they i visit friends for a week and will from there to Seaside where they : stay for two weeks. Mrs. Chester Crone snd daunhters. T.oona and Wilmi, n spending a week or so at their tzl tucr honie at iieceta amu. Mnrcello Carnahan and Hr Crone were guests st the Sertic bed tin) week. Mrs. Joe Issncson has ion Lodi. Cal., on an extended visit v . sitter. Guests st the Alley home 8Vj were Freda White, Re Bond i: Ernie Chamhcrlm of Euaene. d lotte Dinsmore of Florence. Ljl, l! Gladys Day of Junctioa City. John Stuti of Swisshome speat d week-end with relatives in Mr .n,l Mrs. Tonv Belcher U' moved into Mrs. McAfee's horn, i ccntlv vacated by the heelers. i.'i:...- fln,l rnrmsn Buckat- .ire' picking strawberries st Uere Tliey went aown mi " Chet Crone is spending the ' end nt Iieceta with m iu- . T- ,..ni.;nnB nlflTed TPr dance nt Shannon hail Thnrrij nichl. .Tack Connor Is the ne mul er of the group. Radio Program Westflr Community Methodist Earl B. Horsell, minister. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. at the school. Morning worship, 11 o'clock at the Community hall. Subject, "The Fel lowship of His Sufferings." Com munion service. Epworth League at 6 p. m. at the club rooms. Elmira Church of Christ James M. Alley, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Communion service. Solo by Ernest Chamberlain. Special Chil dren's day program: sermon topic, "Children's Rights." by the pastor. C. E. at 7 p. m. Evening service st 8 o'clock: sermon by Brother Ernest Chamberlain. Mid-week service, Wed nesday at 8 p. m. Franklin Church of Christ Hubert E. Sias. pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Lord's Supper. Sermon SATURDAY'S PROGRAM! KORE, Eu5 , 4 p. .. At Your Cornm Twilight Shadows; 5.30. 1 Organ: 5:45. P 6, Eric .yerreu; - - A dies: 6:30, .News r" , Tunes; 7. Richfield: I'!. odies; 7:30. Benefmal Bene, N.IK; 8:30. Dreamboat KOAC, Corvams 3 p. m.. il.su.., jm Parks; 3:15, c .3'i,, : lJ ing of an Amenc v..-- ( music; 4. oa toe y- - -j etories for. boy. V . , J Parade of jieiooie.. - Evening Farm hour; J-to , and crop repons caf 7:30. m'iic; i .43. - j, J . !i. V.-..V. .. raosic ol t"l 01 inr - ' ters. , KNX. Hollywd . .. t,.m.i. r,inerrt Emil " '-rjt fi:o. ' 6 P. tn cbestra; 6:1 fa's concert 6:45. SPice ol u ' by C. Adrian Sias, brother of local ; port n pastor and pastor of the Church of Christ at Dufur, Ore. Concert at S p. m. by C. Adrian Sias and wife and Hubert and Glea Sias. Calmon Lcbnvisii - & fl. nino: 7:30. Dance . wM , wood barn dance. k. Hollywood n?w-,P Civic pro.ram; ; - Jt: eion Easl !srtt. w- A js li's orchestra from " 11:45. KNX Trsns 4 P. m.. Hit P.r. " 5:3M, Chatesu: VT& S Review, 7. Pare, hears: S:30. orchestra. 9. , ' ,..,...: U:;-'- ' ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610 MILKT Wsy. Milk delivered fresh for breakfast. Call 2035-J-2. Pb. S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. Williams' Stores. Now I" 0uf. New Store 1015 waia Q
