Page Two
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Publiebed every evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton F. Biker
MANAGING EDITOR . . William U. Tugman
NEWS SERVICE, Aasociated Prose, United Preee
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation!
Tbe Regieter-Guard'e policy la the cojpplete and
Impartial publioation In It nawa pages of all newa
and statements on ncwa. On tbla page, tit editora
of Tbe Register-Guard offer their opiniom on erenta
of th daj and matters of Importance to the com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
ta the development oi constructive community policy.
WHAT CAR OWNER WANTS.
GIT on a front porch bealde a rural highway and
watcb the automobiles go zipping by, and you
will get the Idea that the American motorist aeks
for one thing, and only cue, when he buya a car
speed. Yet apeed, aa a matter of actual fact, seems
to be the least valued quality an auto can possess,
according to a recent aurvey of automobile ownera.
Tbla aurvey wa conducted by the research ataff
of one group of manufacturer. It aent question
nalrea to more than 1,000,000 motorlsta, asking them
to list the general characterlstica which they prized
moat highly In a new car. Their replies are rather
surprising.
Tbe thing the motorist wants moat In his car,
according to this aurvey, la the homely old quality
of dependability. He likes to feel that the old bua
will keep on running, month In and month out,
and that he won't always be taking It to the
aervlce station for annoying and expensive repair
Joba.
In aecond place came economy, which la, of
course, allied to dependability; and next to these
two qualities the motorlsta wanted aafety which
alao haa something to do with dependability.
Next, In the order named, the motorlsta voted
for comfort, appearance, ease ..of control, low first
cost, smoothness, pick-up and, last of all, apeed.
The results of this questionnaire are more than
a little instructive. They suggest, for Instance, tbat
the automobile Industry la wise In edging away
from the yearly change-of-model stunt; for the
car's appearance, after all, ranked only fifth on
the list, and the demand for dependability suggest
that many a driver likes to hang on to a aturdy car
regardlesa of minor changes In body atyllngs.
And tbey Indicate, furthermore, that the great
mass of auto drivers is not speed-craty. Looking
at the whining cars on through highway might
make one feel that everyone In America la Intent
on abavlng aecondi from his traveling time; but
apparently the speed-bugs are only a amall minority
of tbe motoring public.
In fact, the questionnaire indicates that moat
motorists are pretty sensible when they come to
buy motor cars. Now If there were only aome
way of putting aome sense Into that amall minority
tbat likes apeed, speed and then more apeed, we
might reach a mlllenlum In which all motorists
were aa dependable aa their automobiles.
DO YOU SLEEP NIGHTS?
TT you want to get a ahuddery new glimpse of
what warfare In the future Is apt to be like, you
might atudy specifications of the new airplane
which haa been undergoing testa , by the British
Air Ministry.
' This plane Is almost completely automatic With
no human being aboard, and all controla operated
by a complicated radio device, It can take off by
itaelf, fly to a height of two miles, apeed along at
110 miles an hour, perform all kinds of twists,
turns, and dives In the air, and then make a safe
landing.
To date tbe British autborltlea have used It only
for flying tests and for target practice. They admit,
however, that It would be a simple matter to turn
It Into a bomber, with radio-controlled apparatus for
releasing Its deadly cargo and your Imagination
can fill In the rest of the picture.
Imagine a fleet of these grim machines flying
toward a city an entirely automatic fleet, without
man aboard, ready to shower bombs on factories
and railroad stations, on homes and achool houses.
Impervious to any danger or threat of death,
riding aoulleasly through the sky under the control
of some super-radio operator safe on the ground
miles away!
It Is the kind of picture that makes cold shivers
race up and down one's back. The sheer Imperson
ality of such an attacking fleet. Its utter lack of
any human attributes, would provide war with Its
ultimate horror.
To be sure, a vision of this kind won't become
a reality tomorrow. Ingenious as this automatic
plane Is, It still needs Improving; It cannot, for
instance, fly more than 10 mllea away from lta
radio controls at present.
But It Is a safe bet that limitation will be
dropped before long, and that these automatic
bombing fleeta will be regular equipment for every
air force before many years have paased.
And yet, In spite of the grim menace nt this
forecast, one might wonder If tnventiona such aa
thla may not, eventually, make war lose deadly.
Every time an ordinary plane la replaced by one
of theae radio-controlled planes, one pilot la saved
from tbe risk of death. Does thla weird Invention
foreshadow the day when all our fighting will be
done mechanically when we shall send out ma
chines, and not men, to destroy one another?
If we could work our way Into aome auch ays
tem, we might come close to that dream of a
bloodless war.
Altogether, the idea seems to otter queer alterna
tives. If we don't first blow our civilisation to
bits, we may some day arrive at the atage In which
we fight battles that don't hurt anybody.
Moscow has a theater In which all the actora
ara deaf and dumb. Very few of America's movie
actors, we believe, are deaf.
Sis Russian girls Jump 4Vi mllea with para
chutes. Probably Soviet leap year.
Thera may be akin you love to touch, but not
tklnfllnU.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
A NEW PARTY
(Corvallie Gazette-Times)
JTHB Medford Tribune wanta a new party organised.
So do we. We hare beta urging tbat for y.are
M?m P"",M lDto ,h,,r nl" relation.
radical and eoneervatlve-thoee who believe they can
l ,w """" bT "iu, '"
believe that two timea two will be four regardless of
bow many lawa are enacted to call It five.
ITx Tribune sites the tact that Urge majority
of congressmen were against tbe bonua measure but
voted for it to save tbeir own political scalp. In other
words, the Tribune say they were blackmailed Into
voting against their convictions. All inside "ashing
ton opinion confirma this conclusion.
And tbat is the way nearly all our bad legislation
is pushed through. The Wagner bill could not hare
gotten by1, through any other means. Senator Wagner
waa almost alone for It in the beginning. Gradually
organized labor got in touch with lta congressmen and
the most daetardly piece of iegialation ever enacted
passed tbe acnate overwhelmingly and will paea tbe
house the same way. The President waa reported at
first to be opposed to it, but now praises it end will
sign the measure though the bonus bill wblcb be vetoed
was a golden text in comparison with tbe Wagner bill.
What the Tribune wanta is ','sorac real organize
tion with no aie to grind" to bring preasure to bear
on congress the aame aa the organized minoruiea do
who have axea to grind. There already exist aeveral
such organisations. Tbe most famous one, perhaps, is
tbe Liberty League ox which Al Smith is president,
Then there is the economic league and a group of
patriotic societies. The trouble with tbem Is that they
are composed mostly of leaders and therefore do not
represent a very large voting contingent. If tbey
were organized, aa are tbe iownsend clubs for Instance.
ao that they represented an authentic membership of
several million votes, tbey would be able to atop the
paaaage of claaa Iegialation and harmful tax Iegialation.
We believe that congress is doing more tbsn any
other influence to retard recovery. Freak legislation,
class legislation, excessive and unfslr tax legislation,
government competition with private buaineaa, exceasive
government regulation of buaineaa, bureaua, bureaus,
buresus! No wonder businesses are afraid to risk tbeir
money in enterprises thst would give employment and
take men off the relief rolla.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHER
Register-Guard Waahington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 6. Frequently at critical mo
ments In the continuous drama of Capitol Hill, the
careful obaerver catches the bare whiak of a coat-tail
from behind a piece of scenery. Indicating intenae ac
tivity on the part of a character who never geta out
to tbe footlighte.
This gent, as la no mystery to most of the plsyers,
is none other than the vice-prealdent, Mr. Jack Garner.
Almoat the exact antitheals of tbe celebrated Throttle
bottom who Immortalized tbe vice-presidency aa some
thing It baa often been, but Is no more. Garner Im
presses many inaiders aa a "muster hand" In Congress.
A very shrewd and able fellow, wise in the wsys of
Congress after more than 80 yeara In Houae and pre
aiding ever the Senate, Garner leaves few traces of
bis influence and never overplays his hsnd.
let the records of secret conferences in his offices
in the Capitol snd tbe Senste office building would
show that he la an administration leader In Congress
of equal if not greater puisssnce thsn titulsr lesders
such aa Senators Robinson and Harrison.
Specialist en 'Messes"
One of his greet specialties is straightening out
messes. And his bighly developed streak of boras aensa
baa also kept the White House out of various first
class messes.
It wss hsrd-besded Gsrner who dissusded tbe ad
ministration from plumping for his friend Sam Rayburn
for apeaker, realizing the impossibility of licking Joe
Byrns and the danger of putting Roosevelt in sn
awkward hole.
Roosevelt, of course, has greet faith in Garner's
Judgment and even telephonea him frequently for hie
reaction to Important sltuatlona which arise while
Garner la summering in Texaa.
More than anyone else, Garner fringe administra
tion pressure to bear in the Senate. His Influence is
even felt in the House. There the vice-president
watches his step for fear of accusations of encroach
ment, but he has dealt with the fellows in that body
for years and maintains many close contacts.
Down Darner's Alley
The holding company bill, TVA amendments, snd
the tax program are omong the measures on which
Garner lately has helped tbe administration consider
ably. Roosevelt discussed the "eonk-the-rlch" program
extensively with Jack before announcing It.
If your memory is long, you'll recall thst Garner
for yesrs fought for a somewhat slmllsr progrsm
against the opposition of Secretary of Treasury Andy
Mellon. '
Tbe" fact Is, Garner Is much more a New Dealer
than Robinson, Harrison, or Byrns. There's no one
more outspoken In face-to-fnee deliberations with
Roosevelt, and yet no one more devoted to the presi
dent. Onrner has a distinctive dislike for the big bankers
and big Industrialists of New York. Thus, much of the
New Deal Is right down his slley.
Gag on the General
For the benefit of those whose eyebrowe went up
when MaJ. Gen. Amoa A. Friea. celebrated for hla
ability to find Communists behind every bush and his
advocacy of poison gas In warfare, waa made chairman
of the NRA committee to study the effects of code
abandonment on huslnesa and labor standanla:
The appointment waa due to the efforts of Prentiss
Coonley, chief of NRA's division of business coopera
tion, who developed a huge admiration for Fries while
aervlng under him in the Chemical Warfare Service.
Fries Is subject to gag. He has been told to make
no statements without submitting them for inspection
snd high officials of NRA say a "careful watch is
being kept on him."
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIX
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association
and of Hygia, the Health Magazine
YU might think that the prealdent of a large medical
organization would take aome Involved technical
auhject for hla annual address to his rollesgues. Yet,
when Dr. Jonathan C. Meaklns spoke to the members
of the Canadian Medical association as lta president,
recently, his one big point waa the Importance of air
to humnn life.
And what la of greater consequence to lifa than
oxygen? In breathing, this precious constituent of air
is taken into the body snd carbon dinzide Is given out.
The oxygen Is taken up from the hints by the blood
and distributed to other tissues.
Our ancestors in earlier centuries compared life to
a flame and. although they did not realise it, all life is
carried on by the horning of ovvgen. In fart, this point
of view has been emphasised so greatly that, to use
tbe words of Dr. Mrakins. "we are apt to consider our
bodies as a sort of glorified etesm engine, puffins
laboriously through lifo on the caloric eipmalents of
breskfstts, luncheons ami dinners."
The breath of hit is mygen and in the individual
cells of the body, the s-ihstsnces coming from fooda
and the oxygen brought to the cells bv the blood is
converted Into the materials of life. The surfaces in
the cells of the lung cover sn area of more than 100
square yards, and the amount of surface on the blood
cells by which oxygen is csrried is equivalent to 3000
squsre yards.
This knowledge of the sir required by man In
order to live Is of utmost importance in relation to
many of our activities.
It is necessary, nhen one descends far below the
surface of the ear'b Into places where sufficient air
d-ee not penetrate, to provide oiegen by a pumping
system. The aviator tiho flies high above the surface
of the esrth finis It neccsary to csrrv an oxvgen tank
snd respirator if he is to live through the experience.
When a child is horn in an asphyxiated condition,
doctors supply ovvgen rapidly by means of a breathing
apparatus, snd they have learned that a amall amount
of carbon dioxide Is necessary to art aa a stimulant
to tbe bresthlng process.
The energy for the human body comes to It In
vsrious ways. Plsnts transform tbe power of sunlight
snd convert It Into esrho-hydratos, fats and proteine.
Thia materiel Is taken up by the blood from tbe bowel
and carried to the individual cells which then convert
it Into energy uel by the humsn bodv in livinr.
Man thus has both an external and Internal resplra
Hon. In this wsy the breath of life Is given ta mm, 1
s carries en me work of the ages.
SIDE GLANCES
thjfe Ifif f I
"I alwayi try not to gain any mora In one week than I can reduce
In the next."
At The Churches Sunday
Union Evening Servlcea Thia Sunday at Central Presbyterian at 7:30
P. M., Rev, Frank S. Beiatel of United Lutheran Church De
livering the Sermon. Interesting Topics at Other Churches
Central Presbyterian Church
Corner Tenth and Peorl Streets,
Milton S. Weber, minister. 9:45 a,
Church school with classes for
all ages. 11 a. m. Morning worship,
with sermon by Prof. John L. Cas-
teel, who conducts service Sunday in
the absence of the pastor, who is on
vacation. Topic, "Greet Congregn
Hons." Mrs. R. E. Stevens at the
organ will play, Prelude (Hesse) and
Chant d' Amour (Gillette). The
choir under the direction of Edna
Islie Pearson will sing nn nnthem
Turn Ye Even to Me" (Hnrker).
Mr. Radmore. soloist, and the chorus
choir. Christlsn Endeavor nt 6:30
m. Union Service , nt Central
Church, with sermon hr Rev. Frank
Beiatel. Music by Mrs. f: E. Stevens.
Pastorale (Schminke) mid Deep
River (DiiBols). Midweek Service,
Wedneedny, 7:30 p. m.
First Baptist
Broadway and High Streets. Dr,
Bryant Wilson, pastor. Robert Gould.
organist-director. Sunday school 0:4ft
i., R. S. Shelley, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m., sermon
topic "Walking with God". Anthem:
'Come unto Me", (Coerne). Com
munlon service nt the close of the
morning worship. Evening service nt
7:30 p. m. Sermon topic: "Trailing
the Pioneer In the Rockies". Anthem:
Seek Ye the Lord", (Lorenz). Three
young people group meetings nt 6:30.
Choir rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday
evening. Mid-week prayer service
Thursday evening at 7:30.
Churoh of God
2nd and Monroe atreets. Rev. C.
K. Chapman, pastor. Sunday school
0:4; a. m. E. A. Fcgles, aupcrlnten
dent. Morning service, 11:00 o'clock:
Pastor preaching. Evening service,
S o'clock, young people In chnrge. Es
ther Graham leading. Prayer meeting
at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Falrmount Presbyterian Church
Fifteenth avenue east at Villnrd
treet. Rev. R. F.. Clark, minister.
Communion service will be held at the
eleven o'clock hour. The pastor will
give a hrief meditation on the topic:
The Four Doors to the I pper
Room: The Door That Wss
Shut". Mr.. Stone and Mr. Clark
will sing "Saved by Grace" assist
ed by the choir. This will he the
last appearance of the choir until
fall. Church school at 0:45 with j
B. J. Clark in charge. Senior C. E.
fireside meeting at 7.
Waltervllle Presbyterian Church j
Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. Preach
ing service will be held at eight
o'clock Sunday evening, the pastor
preaching on the topic "Is Atheism
RensomWe?" Congregational sing
ing led by the young people's choir.
Mrs. F. v . race, choir director and
short report of the Portland Fourth
of July rally will be given. Evangel
istlc service, 7:30 p. m., broadcast
over KORE. Speclnl musical program
by the choir and orchestra. Evan
gclist Blomgren will speak upon the
topic, "A Changeless Christ in
Changing World." During the conven
tion. there will be two services dally,
at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Visit
ing ministers will occupy the pulpit
at the afternoon services and Evan
gclist Blomgren will be the speaker
each evening. There will be no other
services during tbe week.
First Christian Church
11th and Oak streets. Dr. S. Earl
Childcrs. pastor. Frank L. Cook,
assistant pastor. Bible school 0:45
a. m. Classes for all ages. A cordial
welcome extended to all. Morning
worship 11:00. Sermon topic "When
I Was a Robber", Veltle Pruitt
speaking. This service will be broad
cast over stntlon KOBE from 11:30
to 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor
Societies will meet as usual Sunday
evening at 8:15. The regular evening
service 7:30. This will be a speclnl
servic for tho young people, with
Veltie Pruitt In chnrge. The exe
cutive -officers of the high school
group will be Installed nt this time
Alva nnd Merton Fcrebee will bring
the special music nt the evening
service, Mid week service Thursday
evening at 7:dO. Kay Sawyer,
of Snn Bernnndino, Calif., will speak.
He soon plans to sail to do mission
ary work in Japan.
Grace Lutheran (Mlaaourl Synod)
11th and Ferry streets, Martin P.
Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45,
Mrs. Paul H. Ziniker. superintendent.
I he Bible elnes eitudiea the life of
David. Service at 11. Sermon: "Whom
say ye that I am?" The Lutheran
Hour will be broadcast over KOBE
at 1 p. m. Choir meets Monday, S.
S. teachers Wednesday, Ladies Aid
picnic Jbursdny.
Goshen Lutheran
Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday
school at 0:45. Johu V. Sullivan
superintendent. Evening service at 8.
Topic: The story of a strong man.
College Crest Lutheran
r rienuiy and hitnev avenues.
Martin I". Simon, pastor. Sunday
scnoot at H:4o, Henry Holsiher, superintendent.
Irving Lutheran
Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday
school at 0:30, Mark Baker, super
intendent. The Bible classes study
the Gospel of Matthew. Short eer
mon: "Christ as true man."
Emmaus Lutheran
2nd avenue West. Lewis C. Lar
son, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30.
pianist. Sumlav school at 10:00 with I 1 l,nlsn worsnip at iu:p. l.utner
Mrs. L. P. Sclirode In charge. C. E. : I0"-'"' " 9 Business meeting.
meeting at 7:30.
Tuesday at 8:00 p. ra.
First Methodist Episoopal Church
12th and Willamette streets. Rev.
Cecil F. Ttistow, minister. Church
school, 0:45 a. m. Classes In all de
partments. Morning worship. 11:00
a. m. Sermon by Cecil F. Ristow.
Mary Field at the organ. Special
music. I'nion evening service. 7:30
p. m., at the Central Presbyterian
church. Rev. Frank S. Roistel of the
Vnited Lutheran church preaching.
High school league. 6:30 p. m, T.ola
RlcVman. leading. Wesley club. 6:30
p. m, W'ill continue the discussion on
Kirby Page's hook "Living Trium
phantly". All college young people
invited.
Lighthouse Temple
Located at Twelfth snd Olive
streets. Rev. E- J. Fulton, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:4.T a. m. Claude
Chamberlain, superintendent. Morn
ing worship, 11:00 a. m. Evangelist
(Jeorge Dewey Blomgren of Chicago
will speak upon the subject, "I'pper
Rooms." Communion will be observed
st the close of the message. Jail and
shut-in work 2X p. m. County
farm service, 2:30 p. m. Afternoon
aervlce, 2:30 p. m. Rev. George
Pewey Blomgren will speak, using
as bis topic. "The I'nflnished Sen
tence." Orel-comer meetings, 6:15
p. m. The young people's service
will be led by Irene Hanekamp, A
Lowell Bible Standard
Earl Williamson, pastor. Snnday
school, 10:00 a. m. Edward Eaton,
supt. Morning aervice, 11:00 a. m.
Rev. chns. I. Spellman, Jewish Evan
gelist, will be bringing the morning
message. Communion service will fol
low the morning message. Monthly
offering will be taken for foreign
missions. Overcomers' (young peo
ple's) aervieee, 8:45 p. m. Evangelist
service, 7:30 p. m. Bible atudy and
prayer meeting In the home of Mr.
ami Mrs. Ed. Eaton. Wednesday. 8:00
P. m., I.andax (Signal). Bible study
snd prayer meeting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tsui Edwards, Big
Fall Creek, Thursday, S.-00 p. m.
Church of Christ
I. G. Shaw, minister, 4th and A.
atreets, Springfield, Oregon. Bible
school, B:4.i a. m. Miss Beulah Thur
man superintendent. Morning wor
ship service, 11. 1'ldine Gartin. choir
leader, Kyle Smith Pianist. Sermon
subject, "Faith', Communion of the
Lord's Supper. C. E. groups meet
at 0:45 p. ra. and the evening wor
ship, service at 8. Sermon sublect,
"The Price of a Hslr Cut". "The
Church Where You Are a Stranger
Only Once."
St. Mary's Cathode Church
Francis P. Leipzig, pastor. Sunday
masses. 6:00, 7:00 and t:uu a. m,
Benediction following the 9:00 a. m.
Mass; daily Masses at 6:45 a. m.
Oakridge Community Methodist
Church
Earl B. Horsell, minister. Morning
worahin. 10 a. m. Sermon, "Is Tbe
World Safe for Democracy?" Church
.chnnl. 11 s. m. C. A. Paddock, su
perintendent. Epwortb league, 7:15
D. m. Evening worsnip, a p. m. ocr-
..T-t. - V.1,1. "
mon V iineaorB v. - anw
Westflr Community M'thodlst Church
Earl B. Horsell, minister. Morn-
In worsbin. 11 a. m. at the Com
munitv bell. Sermon "Is tbe World
Safe for Democracy?" Epworth lea
gue, 6 p. m. at tbe club rooms.
United Lutheran
13th and High, Frank S. Beiatel,
naator. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service. 11 a. m. with ser
mon by the pastor on the subject,
"Tbe Influence of Hebrew Lawa on
America's Fourth of July." Union
aervlces In Central Presbyterian
church. 7:30 p. m. at which Pastor
Beistel will speak on the sublect,
"The Exalted Viewpoint and tbe
Ennabling Power of Christianity.
Creswell Methodist Epleeepal Church
Rev. Everett H. Gardner, paster.
Sunday school, 10 a. m., George
Ross, superintendent. Worahip aer
vice at 11 a. m. Sermon subject,
Annual conference echoes". Ep
worth league at 7 0. m. Evening
worahip at 8. Sermon subject "How
Jesua Helps.
Franklin Church ef Christ
Hubert E. Slas, minister. Bible
achool, 10:00 a. m. Lloyd Harkness,
sunt. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m.
Lord'a Supper, Sermon: "Beautiful
Shadows". Evangelistic song service
8:00 p. m. Fairwell sermon by retir
ing pastor.
Church ef Chrlit (Vaughn)
C. Warner, pastor. Bible school,
10 a. m. Earl Fisher, supt. Obser
vance of Lord's Supper and preach
Ins service. 11 a. m. Christian En
deavor, 7 p. m. Evening service, 8
p. m. The B. Ross Evans, state
Evangellatic team, of Churches ol
Christ, will be with the Church on
Sunday morning to begin a aeries of
Evangelistic meetings, to continue In
definitely each evening at 8 o'clock,
The Evangelist's wife will have
charge of tbe singing and his daugh
tee, Ruth, will preside at the piano.
The church takes this opportunity
of extending to every one a cordis
invitation to any and all services, Tbe
Lane county convention of Churches
of Christ, will be held in this church
Monday, July 8, beginning at 10 a. m.
and continuing throughout the day,
with a fine program, pot-luck dinner
at noon and wiener roast at 6 p. m
The last session of the convention
will begin at 7:30 when Evangelist
Evans will bring the closing message,
You are invited whether you are a
member of this church or not.
The Churoh of Jesus Christ
Latter Day Saints
8th and Lincoln. - Sundny school.
10 a. m. Evening services, 7:30.
Churoh of Christ
North Jefferson, street, between
1st and Clark. Morning service at
10:43 a. m. consisting of short talks
by various members. Bible study 7:45
m.
Elmlra. Church ef Christ
James M. Alley, pastor. Services
here Sunday will be conducted by
Ray Sawyer during the Bible school
hour and C. R. Prltchard at the
11 a. m. hour. Evening services at 8
p. m. by Mr. Pritchard. County
Christian convention, Monday ' at
Vaughn.
The Netl Churoh ef Christ
Robert E. Austin, pastor. Harvey
Horn, euperintendent. Bible school,
10:00. Morning service, 11:00, ser
mon, "Tbe PoWr of the Blood.
Evening services S:00, sermon will
be the fourth in a series of ser
mons to the young people. "The
tour Dimentions of Life."
Church of the Naiarene
812 Madison. Bertrand F. Peter
son, pastor. 9:45, church school. D,
H. Winfrey, superintendent. 11:00,
morning worship. Sermon by Evan
gelist Bernice Bangs. 2:30, after
noon service. Preaching by Evan
gelist Bernice Bangs. 7:15, Young
People a meeting. Marodiene Johns
ton, president: Mclva Windsor, lead
er. 8:00, evangelistic aervice, evan
gelist Bernice Bangs preaching. Mon
day, 7:45, monthly business meeting,
Wednesday, 8:00, prayer meeting.
Bethany Evangelleal
Sixth end Blair. C. S. Bergstresser,
pastor. Morning worship at 11 o
clock. Sermon subject: "Christ
Experience versus Hearsay," the
pastor preaching. Evening aervlce
at 7:30. The evening service will be
in charge of the young people. Sun-
ay school at 10 o clock. Young
people's meetings nt 6:30. Leader
Edna Hnpner. Fellowship hour of
prayer and Bible study. Thursday
evening at 7:80, in charge of the
pastor.
Central Lutheran Church
Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Luvaaa.
Minister. Sunday achool with classes
for all ages at 9:45 a. m. Also
Bible class for adults, with Mr. Lon
neberg teaching. Morning service
11 a. m. The pastor'a sermon
heme will be 'The Ouest for a
Soul." Special music will be ren
dered by the choir. Luther league
meeting in the evening at 7:00 p. m.
Community Liberal (Unitarian)
Eleventh at Ferry. "A Considers-
ion of Proposed Marriage Code
Changes'' will be the subject of the
address at the morning service, con
cluding the series desling with the
relationship of men and women in
modern society. Pulpit Editorial on
Lverymana Declaration of Indenen.
dene." Rev. Herbert Higginbothsm.
pastor. Pastor speaks over KORE
t 2 p. m. Sunday.
First Churoh ef Christ, Soientlat
Corner of Twelfth avenue east and
Oak street, Sunday services at 11 a.
and 8 p. m. The auhject of the
lesson sermon la "God." Sunday
achool at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday even-
g testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
The reading room at 432 Miner build
n. m. Sundays and holidays from
to 5 p. m. On Wednesdays the read
ing room closes at o p. m.
First Congregational
Thirteenth and Ferry, Clay E. Pal
mer. minister. Sunday school 9:4
o'clock. Morniag service 11 o'clock,
Sermon subject, "God and bvolution
or "Why I Ara An Evolutionist." At
7:80 o'clock union service in Central
Presbyterian church with Rev. Beistel
preaching.
Santa Clara Church ef Christ
Anor C. Emerson, pastor. Bible
school 9:45, James B. Chapman, sup
erintendent. Morning worship and
communion 11 o clock. Mrs. A. C. Em
arson will bring the special music In
ong. sermon stewardsnip. xne
Christian Endeavor will meet at 7,
Evening service at 8. Ray Sawyer,
who is to be a missionary to Japan,
will apeak at this aervice. He comes
to us from San Bernardino, Cat.
Open Door Mission
(Pentecostal)
At 251 West Eighth street, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter B. Jones, paators. T. B,
Yarbrough, euperintendent. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Morning worahip,
message by Mrs. Jones 11 a. m. Even
ing worship 7:45 p. m. Midweek serv
ices: Tuesday and Thursday 7:45 p.
m.; prayer meeting Friday 2:30 P. m,
cottage Bible atudy and prayer meet
ing at home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Scott, 557 west Nineteenth on Friday,
7:30 p. m.
News of Lorane
LORANE, July 6. (Special). Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Dudley and three chil
dren of Selma, Cat., visited several
days the post week with the Mitchell,
Skelton and Herendeen families. Mr.
Dudley la a brother of Sardis Dudley
of Dorena, formerly of Lorane.
Mra. John Runk haa been visiting
at Oakland. Ore., where her father is
ill.
Mrs. Tom Snyder died suddenly at
her home west of Lorane Saturday.
The body was taken to Vallejo, Cal,
for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Needbam, Jim,
Edna, Ed and Jake Mitchell are spend
ing the week camping near Oakridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Zeilor, Mr. and
Mrs. John Skelton, Marjorie, Frankie
and Harry Skelton, Carl Dunn and
Alfred Herendeen spent several days
tbfs week at Siltcoos lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith are visit
ing relatives at Oakland, Cal.
Floyd Coffelt and the Clark Coffelt
family are visiting relatives at Sixes.
Tbelma Herendeen, EInora Dunn
and Burton Kelly spent several days
at lachats.
Mrs. Nelson Garoutte and baby
daughter returned home from the
hospital Wednesday.
Emil Sutherland Is visiting at Mon
terey, Cal,
Lloyd King returned Monday from
Marshfield where he visited several
days with his brothers, Laurence and
Elmer.
Word was received here Monday of
the death of Mrs. Mabel Pctrie Con
ner of Grants Pass. Mrs, Conner was
a former Lorane resident and a cousin
of Mrs. Will Lohrey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Addison, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Clifford
Addison, Eloise Addison nnd Ted An
derson spent the week fishing at Gold
lake.
Among thoae spending the Fourth
at Swimmers' Delight were the Ralph
Lynch family, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Biosser, Lloyd Counts, the Herman
Tbeuerkauf family, DoriB Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. II. H. Cunningham and
Elma Sutherand spent the Fourth
picnicking on Row river. Mr. and Mrs.
Thaone Addison, Donald Addison,
Donald Kelly and Glenn Hayes spent
the day at Yachats. George Lynch
went to Florence Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. King and son
Carl are visiting a few days at
Marshfield.
The William Abbey family and the
Cliff Abbey family of Blachly spent
Jury Fourth at Siuslaw falls.
Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Shortridge, Tra
and Avery Lohrey are spending sev
eral days at the coast.
Radio Programs
SATURDAY PROGRAM
KORE Eugene
4 p. m., At Your Command; 5,
Twilight Shadows: 5:30, Twilight or
gan; 5:45, Tarker Dental Clinic; 6,
Concert: 6:30, News Pnrade; 6:45,
Song Melodies; 7, Hit Tunes; 7:15,
Lighthouse Temple: 7:30, Beneficial
Revue; 8, NJK: 8:30, Dream Boat.
KGW, Portland -4
p. m hit parade: 5, Radio City;
5:30, Chateau; 6:30, Oregonian on re
view; 7. barn dance; 8, sweethearta;
8:30, orchestra; 9, waits time; 9:30.
Argentines; 10, quartet time; 10:15,
nrchestrs; 10:55, news; 11, Jantzen
Beach; 11:30-12. orchestra.
KOIN, Portland
5 p. m., Country Church of Holly
wood: 5:30, California melodies: 6.
CBS: 6:30, CBS; 7, California music
schools; 7:15, musical moments. Chev
rolet: 7:30. the Journal; 7:45. Hopkins
orchestra: 8. CBS; 8:30, Herbeck's or
chestra; 8:45, Leon F. Drews, Heath
man hotel organ; 9. Orville Knapp's
orchestra; 9:30. Kinney; 10. Fleck's
orchestra; 10:30. Don Beetor's orches-
ra; 11, Jantzen Beach orchestra:
11:30, Archie Loveland'a Club Victor
orchestra.
UKIAH RODEO ENDS
PENDLETON. Ore.. July 6-(P)
Pat Fisk, with two firts in calf
roping and burking, and aecond place
In "head and heeling," was the win
ner of the two-dsv rodeo at rkish.
The competition ended last night.
lisk was awarded $150 In prize mon
ey and a saddle and silver mounted
Dir. Tbe attendance set a new record
tor the Iktab affair and it was be
lieved reeeipta will pay all exposes.
ARROW MESSENGER - Phont 610
July 6,'
BUDEETOFli
SCHOOLS If;
JUNCTION CITY, July a
cinl) The annual budget
omcJ
achool district 69 was held mj
evening in the grade school l"S
Members of the school board, 3
Jensen and Wilhelm, mj th'l
Gibson, were nret,,, i .. 4
gens' budget committee, Carl Ej
A. Grobskov, Mary Bnilev imt
Hentze. Theebuiliret mi." .1
snnti l... , ...
. ...., uni ear. Tli
amount to be raised by taxea b
025. The bonded Indebted....
this time 14,500 with no ont.,..l
warrant sand a cash balance ntri
RX Th rt.ht 1. . ... 1
- ween reane
yeor to 12.045.42 owing to Z
iness like management of tk. ..
board. The meeting for the ,,,3
HF.v. w. irjcvi me uunget t
held Aug. 1 at 8 p. m. at tit
achool.
Frank Dorsey drove nut
Creek falls for a picnic dinn., rj
day, all members of the family 3
present. They were Mr. ml 1
Frank Dorsey and three cMiJ
a.--. xri tt.,.. -'S
oinit-rB. ..lien ncicn Horsey of g
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Buster BmJ
Ail r. , ....
miiuiij-, .nr. una .iirs. Mnrner Ii
and dnughter T.ucile of Enm
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackwell of J
MUIl.
A few members of the Strom,
nrove out to tne home m iJ
Strome just west of town oalJ
imy ann nan a picnic dinner ti
aiternoon or visiting. Those ot
tne nay were air. and Mn.
Strome and Carey Strome. st.
Mrs. Glen Strome and daurht.
and airs. Angus Gibson and (J
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorateij
Thelma Stuckrath and did
xetiy.
Mr. and Mre. Gus Flint isii
mer BOfltKer left Wcdnesdii
Washington, Folmer to visit frj
at Coulee City and Mr. and MtiN
to visit Helen Flint Kinsel at tJ
Wnshingtnn. Mrs. Kinsel was m-3
ly injured recently when she MliJ
a tree while picking cherries. It
an Injury to the spine and mt
very serious. They expect to tej
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Troels Kline of hi
land have been visiting frienii
Junction the past week. WedtJ
George Kling came over from
and took his parents home witi
for visit before their return to Po
land.
Victor Johnson of Susanville.
nnd Vernon Johnson of Ashland
here this week called by til H
of their grandfather, Rasmm id
son.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thnrvald An
nnd children of Spokane were
this week cnlled by the death ol
Anderson s father.
Miss Gertrude Sanders li
from Portlnnd to spend the weti-
holiday with home folks.
Boyce. Young drove here from Ki
nth Falla Wednesday night to irl
few days nt the Mrs. L. Youne:-
Mrs. Clifford Bailey and fail
Patricia are spending a ,wetl
Portland with friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Duer
come up from Shasta City. Cil,
may spend the summer here. 1
are at the homo of Mrs. Dueri
rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard Grr
Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Fitapa:
are the narents of an S-pounl
born on Wednesday morning it q
home In the Noraton district.
new arrival has been named Gfll
Wayne.
Tod Evans la home on a IS!
furlough from the navy. Ted Is lea
ed In San Diego. His brother InJ
came up from North Bend on Tt:
day to visit him for n short tim
fore his return south.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans 1m
ceived word from North Bend d
arrival of a brand new grand!
the home of their son. Mr. and 1
James Evans on Tuesday. July ,
has been named Gifford Lloyd-
Lee and Vernon Nelson ef
ence visited at the Olsie P'i
home on Thursday evening.
Goshen News Notfl
fiOBUPV T..tw A IKnerilM-
.............. ,., ... , -- ,j
and Mrs. Radabaugh motored tj '
calla to spend the week-ena
their son and daughter-in-U.
and ,Mrs. L. L. Radnbaugb.
Mrs. Clovis Buchanan or jb:
Ciiv ricifArl hr- nt the home f!
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Jt
this week. J
Xr ..j At-. 1 A Anders" 1
rinr ha.n vlairin their BOII-B'f
and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs.
I rey at Winberry, called on w
Mrs. George Warner and etw
1. - I., -fnnrlnr befCft
turning to their home in L'1"''.
Mr. and Mrs. Aiiensr r
femilT. of Vnrt Madison. let
Mrs. Ray Trarhsel of StrestJ--who
have been visiting Mr. sat
Leo Tnoer. left for their rMfj
homes thi week. Mrs. BfBJ'
Mrs. Trnohse! are sisters
Tucker. . i
Mrs. Orrin Nye of Juncn.
enme to snenn tne weeh-T" -father
J. F. Brock nnd famih-1
here they motored Hp to' . jH
a
Miss Lena Lledtke a cousin
Robert Murphy, who hns J"J
California the past year. stojJV
for a sort visit last week. M"1
tke Is on her way to Seattle-
Dr. Radabeugh mane a-
ional call to T.lnslnw la't rr. .
had five tonsillectomv cases ish-j
M- .r, Mr. T"i M. reem" - j
nanled by their son
-ir,-!.'
nni-hter.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Bja-
r r .oannri tne Jk
He ri
"""" ' """ -sasH
11th and Charnelton street. Rev. icg is open daily from S la. m. to B
Stltl.SJari
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