Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1935, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1935, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Two AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every evening and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - - . Alton F. Baker MANAGING EDITOR . . William M. Tugman NEWS SERVICE, Aetociated Preai, United Preaa MEMBER . . . - - Audit Bureau of Circulation! Tbe Register-Guard's policy Is the complete and Impartial publication In Its news pages of all news and statements on news. On this psge, the editors of The Register-Guard offer their opinions on events of tl day and matters of importance to tbe com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful In the development of constructive community policy. LEAD WAY TO BUDGET CURE. "VUT of ill the squabbling about the "soak the rich" tax projected for congressional consider atlon, there should at least come forth an excellent educational program on the general subject of government finances. On the one hand wo bave Michigan's Senator Vandenberg declaring that the program as the president has outlined It la "Inadequate, incomplete, and pathetically superficial." . It Is his Idea that Congress should take a few months off to think things over and then come back with a plan that would not only boost the taxes on the very wealthy, but would Increase the takings from citizens of more modest means. On tbe other hand, we bave the well-to-do Mr. Charles II. Sabln, Jr., appearing as the mouthpiece for a group of wealthy men who feel that tbe ad ministration should simultaneously reduce Income taxes and balance tbe budget; and before anyone can remark that this would be a good trick It you could do It, they hasten to suggest an all inclusive federal tales tax. Just what will eventually be done with the pro gram, subjected as It will be to strong preasurei . from diametrically opposite directions, ia some thing for the seventh son of a seventh aon to worry about. But It ehould at least set people thinking about some of the fundamentals of government finance problems. To begin, we might reach the point of under standing that In any scheme of tax reform we can't have It both waya. A reduction of Income taxes would be a blessing, and so would a completely balanced federal budget; but some of our pub licists and statesmen bave been agitating for both things at the same time, and this educational pro gram might convince them that thli Just naturally can't be done. Beyond that, however, tbe discussion should focus attention on the fact that one of the greatest needs of the hour la the restoration of order to government finances. A budget which goes unbalanced for a year er two, In a country as potentially rich as tbe United States, need not worry anyone. A budget which it permitted to stay unbalanced for year after year, while high officials evade the subject of tax re vision by relying hopefully on a business revival, la about as ominous a portent aa a government ean face. We seem at last to be coming to grips with this problem. If the coming row over the advisability er otherwise of aoaklng the rich arouses us to the importance of a balanced budget. It will be one of tbe most useful developments of the year. to retire as he feels that he has done bis part. Be has done that with success and distinction, as everyone knows, and he Is entitled to time for relaxation. It is a safe guess however that Dr. Kerr will not be Idle even when he withdraws from bis strenuous duties. A man of his energy and temperament cannot be happy as a loafer. As a matter of fact such a man usually enjoys hard work and that is one reason why he succeeds so well. In the cane of Dr. Kerr the results sttained may be attributed to energetic work plus a fine personality and natural executive ability. It is not often all of those qualities are combined In one Individual, but when the combination exists the man becomes a real leader. Fortunately for Oregon most of Chancellor Kerr's work was done in this state. AH porta of the state and all people bare profited by his ability and his zeal. Some people rlo not realize this and will never know the extent of his service, but that does not chsnge the facte. The chancellor is to be congratulated upon his 50 years of service and so are the people of Oregon. There are men and women all over the state, all over the nation and in many foreign lands who have found Inspiration in bis leadership and they would not hare found It bad it not been there. SIDE GLANCES WASHINGTON LETTER SOCIETY'S PLAYHOUSE? TT ie probably a good thing for the cause of art that Congress has voted a federal Incorporation for a national theater, Thli organisation, a private institution dedicated to ."art for art's sake," will trlve to present drama of the highest type and to stir up new interest In the theater among the public generally. ' Such alma are of a type that no one can fall to commend; yet it la with a faint feeling of mis giving that one reads that the Incorporatore are to quote a United Press dispatch "45 social lead ers." If a national theater enliata tbe aid of working dramatists, producers and actors, It can be an ex cellent thing. If, however, It merely serves as an excuse tor making a handful of social leaders think that they are being useful and artistic, it can be pretty dismal. It is to be hoped that this latter pitfall will be avoided. ' 4 CARELESSNESS AT CROSSINGS. T1HE grade crossing accident Is one of the leading contrlbutora to our auto traffic death list. And the thing every driver should remember le that in most cases such accidents are the fault of the motorists themselves. Figures compiled by the Pennsylvania Railroad System show that during the first four months of thla year, one-third of all grade crossing accidents occurred when motorists drove Into the sides of trains. And In exactly half of these cases, the train Involved was either standing still or moving at a snail's pace of less than 10 miles an hour. The blithe carelessness with which some drivers approach railroad crossings could not be Illustrated more clearly. It Is sheer folly to drive up to any orosslng without making absolutely sure that no train Is In sight; but to blunder against a train that Is actually on the crossing at the time is the next thing to simple suicide. Cleveland deaf and dumb man divorced mute wife because the talked In sign language he didn't understand. Why didn't he muffle her with boxing gloves? If that Impending coal strike begins and lasts until winter, coal peddlers may be asking, "One lump or two?" American glass workers see bettor times ahead. Of course, they might be looking through their rose-colored product Aged Xenla, O, man saves life by leaping on train. Others have added a few years by hopping on wagon. Vesuvius erupts with tremendous explosion. It's a good thing for it that Mussolini has his bands full with this Ethiopian matter. Tea. Mcdurk advocates a special room for exhibiting old bate In the proposed pioneer museum. ' Touth will be aberved, but only If the order was given the waiter during childhood. By RODNEI DUTCH ER Register-Guard Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 18. Seldom does a brain truster's wife stride Into the limelight. The Uni versity of Wyoming hss resson to wish one never did. The university's "trouble Is Miss Caroline F. Ware, who threatens to sue becsuse she was hired to teach at Its summer school and later was advised ahe couldn't be employed because it had been learned she was married. Miss Ware Is the wife of Dr. Gardiner C. Means of AAA, sn economist who has made some Important itudlet for the New Desl snd who co-authored with A. A. Berle on "The Modern Corporation and Private Property." A former professor of history at Vassar, she has been working here for the consumer sections of the NRA and National Emergency Council. The position of the university Is that the trustees msds a rule that it couldn't employ any married women, that It had no way of knowing Caroline wasn't single, snd that the policy had been kept In force to spread employment among more families. Listen, te This Barrage! Miss Wsre, promising to eontest cancellation of ber contrsct, has dumped a wsgonlosd of srguments on the university president. Dr. A. G. Crane, to show that euch policy which some corporations have been known to sdopt is poisonous, both to education and Ameri can Institutions. From the feminist stsndpolnt, ber protest is one ef the great documents of the decide. She says: "Tbe unlveralty la supposed to be sn educationsl Institution, not a work-relief organization. Tbs trus tees' duty Is to select the best teschers available. "Education Is prostituted when university poeltlons are turned Into Jobs to be held for the Income derived Instesd of Jobs to be dons with reference to the beat Interests of the students. Is the university, when it trslns women for teaching snd other professional post tlons. condemning them to lives of celibacy or wasting the states money training them for positions from which Its policy would exclude them? "The rule is a move to relegate women to the position to which Hitler hss openly consigned them In Germany snd to which 'Amerlrsn Hitlers' are pushing them, under cover of 'emergency action.' "The trusteea raat aside a long tradition under which Wyoming wss the first stale to adopt woman suffrsxe, elect a women governor snd chooae many women for high positions. And are the trustees trying to plsce women In the rale of child-bearing for future wars, se in Italy and ueemany, or attacking marriage by pre scribing tingle blessedness for sll who have any po tenuai usefulness oincr man cnim hearing; And If the university laughs that off, eays Ml Wsre, ahe will be In Wyoming with her lowyer. The National Women's Porty and aome other women's groups are supporting her. tt 1 1 u lull V K Ing worship, eubject, "God's Word Having Come"; 7:15, young people's meeting. Marodiene Johnston, presi dent; 8, evangelistic tefice. Mid-week prayer service. Wednesday, 8 p. m. totem: mat. & iW K timet mc tta ot Mt. pes'. Central Lutheran Sixth and Pearl, P. J. Luvatt, min ister. Sunday school with ciaeeea lor all ages at 9:45 a. m. Also Bible class for tdulte. Morning service at 11 a. m. The pastor's sermon topic will be "God't Last Hope." The an nual Sunday school and congregation al picnic will take place Immediately after the service, behind the butte. Tbe families will bring their own lunch, but coffee and cream will be furnished. Morning service in the Spencer Creek church at 9:30 p. m. No.Luther league meeting in the even ing. Lowell Bible Standard Earl Williimeon, patter. Sunday school 10 a. m., Edward Eaton, sup erintendent. Morning service 11 a. m. All evening service dismissed to enable many to attend afternoon and evening aervicea at Lighthouse Tem ple in Eugene. Midweek Bible study and prayer meetings: Wednesday, at Ltndtx, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hyland; Thursday, at Lowell, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheri dan McBee. Seventh Day Advtntltt Seventh and Charnelton streets. Saturday: Sabbath school, 9:30 e. m., lesson study on "Stilling the Temp est; The Demoniac of Cadara," Matt. 8:23-34; Luke 8:22-40. Mrs. Stella Salter, superintendent; sermon at 11 a. by Ross Dustln, paator, "The Miracle of Salvation." Young people s meeting 8 p. m. Wednesdey, 8 p. m. prsyer meeting. selves." Evening eervlcet, 8, sermon, "Ie It WeU With Tby Child." Bethany Evangelical Sixth and Blair. C. S. Bergstres ser, pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock: sermon subject, "The Waiting World." the pastor preach ing. Evening aervice at 7:30. The pastors topic Is, "In the Moun taint with God." Before tbe ser mon, film pictures Bhowing ylewt in Palestine where ancient kings reigned, and also showing Israel's ancient Idols revealed by modern excavations. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young people's meetings at 6:30 p. m. Leader Wayne Mac- Adam. Fellowship bour of prayer and Bible study, Thursday evening et 7:30, in charge of A. a. Staler. Church of God Third and Monroe streets. Rev. C. K. Chapman, pastor. Sunday school at 8:46 a. m., E. A. Fegles, superintendent. Morning aervice, 11 o'clock, pastor apeaklng. Eve ning tervlce 3 o'clock, young peo ple in charge, Helen Schaefer leading. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. "Now try net to blow up and get temperamental, If he suggests seme lime enange in tnai retngerator drawing,' At The Churches Sunday Union Services Will Be Held This Coming Sunday Evening at 7:30 B- r- p- U 7 p. ro e'elock at the Flret Congregational Church, with Rev. F. 8, Beletel Speaking on "Art Unyielding Foundation for Faith" Weatflr Community Methodist Springfield Baptist Church Corner Snd and C atreets. R, Rolens, pastor, Bible school 8:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock sermon topic, "The Ground of Our Acceptance Before God." Evening service, o o ciock. junior ana senior Heaeit Injun, Don? The Donsld R. Rlchbergs are taking the summer easy at a cottage on Rehohoth Beach, Del., about four hour from Washington. The former "assistant presl dent'' will write a couple of magatlne articles and do little else hut plan retumption of Itw practice In the fall, probably with offices in Wtshington tnd Chicago. Riehherg had hardly arrived before he wat accosted respectfully by t native In the Henlopen hotel, who laid "I want to ahaka your hand and ask you one quet tlon: 'Whet do you think of General Johnson?'" Rlchherg stsmmered: "I think he's a twell guy.' The native thanked him heartily and bowed himself away. New Freud In New Dttl In case you didn't think there was sny link between the New Desl and Dr. Hlgmund Freud, the big nsyrho analysis complex and wlth-fulfillment man of Vienna Baby Thomas Freud Wiener, t great-irand-nenhew of the old gentleman, was recently born to Esther and Frederick Bernays Wiener, the latter being a grind. nephew of Freud aa well aa a prominent attorney under Secretary Ickes, lately reprcaentlng the Interior De partment In Ita Virgin Islands troubles. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK THE CHANCELLOR (Pendleton East Oregonian) CHANCELLOR KERR, who was honored her, yes to 'on,P'Un 80 Tears of work in ths field tt education and though ttill in robust health, wishes By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Ilygein, the Health Magazine 8 good as sun bathing and aea bathing may be for yon, they can also do considerable harm, if thev are not taken with the caution that is necesary , for neaiin. Sun bathing provides the skin with liiht. heat and ultraviolet rays. It also submit the skin to the motion of open air. Sea bathing adds the stimulus of sen water. But you must begin to use these gradually. It is not snfe to plunge into the water immediately on ar riving at the seashore and then to ait for hours In the sun. Children who are under normal in health and people who are convalescing from disease must become grad ually accustomed to the altered conditions at the aea- shore before they are permitted to bathe In the sea, alt In the sun or even to paddle about near the shore. There Is some reason to believe that salt water producea more reaction on the skin than ordinary water. Cold water le a stimulant. People, who are In excellent health, after pluncinc In the sea are likely to have a favorable reaction. For those who are not In good health, bathing in the sea at the usual temperature of the water may produce aome ahock and a too rapid cooling of the body, with a resultant strain on the nervous system and the cir culation of the blood. A aun bath after bathing In the sea is often heli.r,,! to health, but there are certain conditions to he nh. aerved. The exposure should be gradual at first. nun mining in a wet bathinr suit Is nni fr f.,m nanger. nclioate oniMrcn and grownuns In less th.n normal health thould be sheltered Inimediatrlv after bathing In the sea and preferable urmlM -i.i,' . drink anil a hot foot baih. People read to sunshine ln different wars. What beneficial to one mav be harmful fne v... should remember that the eonthine at the eeas'ide Is more brilliant and intense lhsn In IK. . -w... clouda and smoke tend to modify Its strength.' It it also gnod to know tht M,.tvl. .... .... cepiible to the sun than are brunets. Overexposure to sunlicht vi.1.1. ..!.. j. sunburn. There may be an actual lowering of the ,r.,.,,ce , ,, (l(lr , n,m.h un um nstesd of the increased resistance following sun bath ing that Is properly administered. With the right control of conditions, sea bathing and suitable siinehinc thereafter should lead to an implement of appetite and digestion, a feeling of well being and cheerfulness, and an increase in the bodr'a tone. I sually al. there is a benefit lo ,p , , on, ,,, luch btMt ,(( , m btlh w than before. First Chrlitltn 11th tnd Oik Bts. Dr. 8. Earl Cbilders, ptttor. Frank L. Cook, at littant ptttor. Bible tchool, 8:4. m. Classes for all ages. The morn ing worehip service, 11 o'clock. Ser mon topic, "A Church Victorious," Dr. Childers. Special music by th choir under the leadership of Veltie Pruitt. Christian Endeavor societies meet Sunday evening at 6:15. A terv ice for all young people. The regular evening service 7 :30, eermon topic, "1 Am Not Ashamed," Dr. Childers tpetking. Tbe morning service will be broadcast over station KORE from 11:30 to 12 o'clock. The regular mid week eervice is held Thursday eve ning from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome it extended to til. United Lutheran 13th and HIill. Frank S. Beislel. pastor. Suuduy school, 0:4f. Morning aervice 11:00; ternion subject, 'Esther, the Saviour of Her Peo Pie." Union services, 7:30 p. m. it the First Congregstional church. Tbe sermon will be given by Rev. F. S. Beistel on the eubject, An Ln yielding Foundation for Faith." Stntt Cltrt Churoh of Christ Anor C. Emeraon, minister. Bible school, 0:4.1. James B. Chapman supt. Morning worship tnd commun ion, 11 oclock; termon, "A Great Man Little Publicity." Christian Eu leavorers meet 7 oclock. Evening service, 8 o elnck. Sermon, "Con science and Christianity." Open Door Mission Mrs. Walter B. Jones, pastor. 251 W. 8th avenue. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening menn,ce at 7:45. Bible study, 7:45 p. ra. Tuesday. Evangelistic aervice, Thursday, at 7:45. Prayer meeting, Friday after noon, at 2:30. Crttwsll Churoh of Christ Melvin Trnxler, pastor. Bible tchool at 10 a. m. Mrs. Hnskel, supt. Morn- ng church service at 11 o'clock. Ser mon topic, "Beauty and Strength." Young people' meeting at 7 o'clock. hrening church service at 8 o clock. Sermon topic, "Marks of Love." Spe cial music. Regulnr evening services throughout summer. Prnyer meeting and young people's Bible study on Wednesday, 8 p. m. Creswsll Presbyterian Sunday school at 10 n. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. S. B. Cook; subject. The New Birth. Evening services: T. P. S. C. E., 7 o'clock. Lender, Naomi Mar- quart. The Methodists and Preubv- eriens will hold a union service at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Gardner of the M. E. church will deliver the sennon. First Baptist Broadway and High. Dr. Br.vant Wilson, psietor. Morning wnpshin at 11 o'clock; sermon b.v the nsstor. Turning Our Faces to ihe Wall." Anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord." Lorenz. Evening worship at 7:.tO o'clock: ser- mon hv the pastor, "Killing Lions." Anthem, "Crcx-sing the liar," Bamby, I'nso) by I'rof. and Mrs. R. C. i,rant. loung people's ineetinsa at :30. Mid-week service Thursday at Community Liberal (Unitarian) Eleventh at Ferry. Worship rv- .ce at 11. Kev. Herbert Higginboth am, pastor, will give first of t series of two sermons on "American Society in Conflict." speaking on tbe subject of crime under the title "I Indict the Nation for the Criminal." Pastor alo speaks over KOUE. Eclectic Half Hour, at 2 p. m. Sunday. Fellowship discussion group meete Tuesday eve ning at 7:30. Emmtus Lutheran Second avenue west, l.enis C. Lar xen, paster. Sunday school at 0:30. English worship at 10:30. Vmm U T T . .M i : . . 1 o'clock. The reading room at 432 ' Z" ",r TL -i." 'I "V I ?,? n,unl,T n- "Wh' w Believe About the reading room cloees at 8 p. m. Irving Lutheran Martin P. Simon, pastor: Sunday school service at 0:30. Mark Baker, superintendent. Tbe Bible classes study the Gotpel of Matthew. Short sermon by the pastor. Coburg Churoh of Christ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Com. mnuion and morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Christ R' veaica. unnstian Endeavor. 7 n. m. Evangelistic aervice, 8 p. m. Sermon topic, is Man t Conscience Infal lible?" Earle Miller preaching both sermons. Falrnteunt Presbyterian tifteenth avenue east at Villard Kev. K. E. Clark, minister. Preach Ing service at 11 o'clock Sunday. Ser mon By tne minister on the topic, Westflr Lutheran Service once every month at the Community hall. 'Sermon this Sunday by Kev. Martin P. Simon of Eugene 'Matthew the Publican." 8erv ice begin at 3 p. m. Oakrldge Community Methedlst Earl B. Horsell, minister. Morn 8 o'clock, of Ftitb." Sermon, "The Patriarch "God'a Method of nisoiolln. nii! 'm worehip, 10 t. m., termon, "Wbtt scnool at 0:40 with Bx J. Clark In oenevr adoui uoo. unurcn enarse. .nrs. Jobn Simons will have v'm' the beginners ln primary hall. The mick' '"Porintendent. Bp worth pastor will teach the adult Bible clase. "aBu. : P. m. evening wortnip, aenior V. E. meeting at 7 o'clock. Ltabum Community Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. Preach- ing service at 8 o'clock Sunday eve ning, the pastor preaching. Sundav school at 10:30 with A. W. Frozen in school. 8:45 a. m. Classes In sll A charge. Quarterly conference of the naTtments. Morninc worship. 11 a Walterville Sunday school district will m. Sermon by Cecil F. Rietow. Mary o nein at 2:au p. m. Tbe pastor will Field at the organ. Special music, spean on tne topic. "Wbat Youth De- Inion evening service at 7:30 p. m, First Methodist Episcopal 12th and Willamette etreeta. Rev. Cecil F. Rlstow, minister. Church mondt." C. E. meeting at 7:30. St. Mary's Olive and Seventh streets. Row. H. R. White, rector. The eervlcet en Sunday will be is follows: 8, Holy people invited. vjuuiniunion: ii, morning prnyer and sermon, eubject. "Thinkinir Ahom ui.' High School League, 6:30 p. ro. Dolly Huffaker leading. Wesley club, 6:30 p. m. continuation of the ditcussion on Kirby Page's book, "Living Trl umphantly." All college age young Central Presbyterian Corner loth and Pearl streets. Mil ton 8. Weber, minister. 0:43, church chool with classes for all ages. 11 Church of Christ North Jefferson between let and Clark streets. Morning eervice, 10:45 o'clock. Sermon topic. "The Soul's Anchor," Hehrewe 6:13-20. Evening service. 7:45 p. m. Sermon tonic. necessities of Life, John 10:10-11 o'clock, morning worship with sermon Sermon both morning and evening by by Rev. J. A. Smith of Cottage Grove, S. P. Tipton. woo ii conaucting tne service Sunday in the absence of the pastor who it Lighthouse Temple on vacation. Mary Jeanette Dennis- Twelfth and Olive streets. Rev. E ton at the organ will play. Mtss Den- J- Fulton, pastor. Sunday school niston will set as organist till Auinst 9:45 a. m. Claude rK.mi,..!.:. ..B uuaence or Airs, steven- fennienuent. .Morning worship, 11 ne cnoir under the direction of o'clock. Evangelist George Dewey ........ . ,.., , lng near u momgren of UMcago will speak upon Lord John Radmore will sing "God the subject, "Bone of His Bone." Be Merciful to Me." Christian rn. Jail and shut.in o . deavor at 6:30 p. m. Union service noon eervice. 2:30 o'clock. Evanreliat at 7 MO p. m. George Dewev Blomcren will .n..b uidd in mm. "M..u. ir Wendllnn Methodist Enlanonsl Miracles ' n..mn.. . naroid S. Shellhart. nastnr rim..i, m. Pranaiie vt-:iu. an a school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 party will have charge of the young o clock. Holy communion mm-u npon int,. i .u. i Sermon topic. "They All Drank of It." torium. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p! Epworth I.esgue 6 p. m. at the par. m.. broadcast over gnnp o sonage. Elitabeth Matteson. leader, o'clock. Special musical program by iuc muir ana orcnesrra Detore tbe Marcola Methodist FDlicnn.l menage of tbe evening. Kv.nueli.f rinroid t. Miellbnrt. nastn.r. chun-i, momgren win enenk unon the tuhlect. hool, 9:30 a. m. Evening worship, "whT G" t0 Hell When Chicago Ie 8 o'clock. Communion eervice. Ser- Sn Mr?" The evangelistic services inon topic, "In Remembrance." The 01 ,ne convention will continue each church school will sponsor a vaca- n'nt ,nrouchout the week. Evangel tion school for all youngsters of the ist Gwl!e Blomgren will be speaking community July 29 to Aur. ft. fr. f "Pn subjects of interest to til. His harge. There will be fun. creative I ,onic for Monday evening will be "A tivity, and worship. Good leader- K"11 We Must Have." Tbe serv ship. Grace Lutheran (Missouri Synod) 11th and Ferry afreets. Martin P. piman, pastor. Sunday school at :. .Mrs. Paul H. Ziniker. super intendent. The Bible class studies the life of David. Morning service at 11. Sermon. "How to Do Good Works," 1 Or. 10.31. Tbe Lutheran hour will be broadcast over KORE at 1 p. m. Choir meets Monday, S. S. teachers Wednesday. Goshen Lutheran Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45. John V. Sullivan, superintendent. Evening service at S o'clock. Topic, "The Life of Ruth." Collect Crest Lutheran bitney and Friendly avenues. Martin P. Simon, ptstor. Sunder school at 9:45. Henry Holscher. su perintendent. No evening eervice. Church of the Nararene At S12 M;ldison. Bertrand V refer. at 0:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 J R. Winfrey, superintendent ; U, mora- First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner of Twelfth avenue ejst an.t Oak street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and d p. m. The subject of the lesson sermon is "Sacrament." Sun- daj school ices will start nronmtk- at 7:30. Tbe Lighthouse Temple storeroom will be open Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Those having donations rosy call 2276-W. Unity Churoh ef Christ E. O. Hawes, pastor. Sunday sehool 10:30. Communion and preaching service at 11:30. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Mrs. Clarence Stevens of Kan Bernardino. California, leader Morning topic. "The Practical Value of Relition." Eveninr servin a o'clock. Services held in the Unity school house. First Congregational 13th tnd Ferry. Clay E. Palmer, minister. Sunday echool. 9:45 o'clock. Morning service. 11 o'clock: sermon subject, "Science and the Mystery of Life." Evening union service. T afi o'clock, with the Rev. Mr. Beistel of ur lunni Liumeran enures preach ing. Notl Church of Christ Robert E. Austin, minister. Harvy Horn. supt. Bible school. 10 o'clock. Morning message, "Trtltori to Our-, Walton Items WALTON, July 18. (Special.) Lester Ctrlile, who bit been in the Frailer river country, hat returned to Wtlton. The tupervlaor for thli dittrict brought the county "cat" and grader and improved the Chlckahomony road to the summit of Nelson mountain. W. E. Jackson tnd family hare moved to their new place at Wtlton. Mr. and Mrt. 8. E. Dresser tnd family and Mr. Dreseer'a mother, drove to Lynx Hollow tnd Cottage Grove Sunday on buiineit. July 18 there will be a benefit hower at the Globe tchool houte tor J. T. Cannon and family recently lost their houte and content! by fire. The Towntend club of Wtlton met at the Sbtnnon ball Tuesday. Vick Davit and family, who hare been visiting with their father and mother, Mr. and Mrt. C. A. Davis, returned to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Ammundton and daugh ter, Helen, of Gaston, are tpending a week here visiting Ber husband tnd eon. Darl, who are working for the Penn Lumber company, alio ber many iriendi. scones m STAMP! TheDeiW Thurston News THURSTON, July 12. (Special) Mr. and Mrt. Loren Edmiston tnd baby moved to Portland last Sunday. Mr. Edmliton will work it the Nix Floral shop. They have been living in Eugene. Severn! of the farmers hare their hay baled and stacked in the field Kenneth Piatt and Teddy Wilfret left last Saturday morning for New port and other beach resorts to be gone a week. Mrs. Arch Sbough and two children Patty and Dune tre tt Newport, Ore., having joined Mr. Sbough who is there working on the. highway. Mrs, Shough plans to be gone about three weeks. ' Mrs. Anna Teeters is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Needhara. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucy left last Sunday for their home at McMinnville after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edmiston at Thurston Mr. Lucy had a two weeks vacation and while at Thurston they with Mr. and Mrt. Edmiston motored to etstern Oregon on a visit with relatives. Radio Programs KORE Eugene 4 p. m.. At Your Command: B. Twi light Shadows; 5:30, Twilight Organ 6:45, Parker Dental Clinic: 6. Eric Merrell; 6:15, Song Melodies; 6:30, News Parade; 6:45, Song Melodies Hit Tunes; 7:30, Bcneficitl Revue: 8, .NJK Karnival; 8:30, Dream Boat, KOAC, Corvallls 6:30 p. m., evening farm hour 6:45, market and crop reports and weatber forecast; 7:30, music; 8, U, S. weather bureau report, fire wea ther forecast: 8:05. music: 8:15. the Monitor viewa the news; 8:30-9, mu sic of the masters. KOIN, Portland 4:30 P. m., The Journal newspaper of tbe air; 5, Country church of Hoi lywood; 5:30, California melodies; 6, CBS; 7. California music schools 15, musical moments. Chevrolet: :ou, in journal; 7:45, Hopkin s or- cnestra; 8, CBS; 8:30, Horbeck's or. cbeetra; 8:45, Leon F. Drews. Heath. an hotel organ; 9, Orville Knann's orchestra; 0:30. Kinney: 10. Fleck's orchestra; 10:30, Don Bee-tor's or rhestra; 11, Jantzen Beach orches tra; 11:30. Archie Loveland's Club Victor orchestra. KNJ, Hollywood p. to., musical auction: 6:15. news; 6:30. Emil Baffa't concert or chestra; 7, Calmon Luboviskl and Llaire MeJlonino; 7:30, dance-a-while nonywooo Darn dance: 8. newa: 15, Hollywood barn dance: 10. Pns. aaena civic auditorium dance; 10:30, aiescoe uussian ear le oiwrtet: ju.eo, i-onuellia Russian eagle quar. u-.io, tv.. transpacific news. KQW, Portland 4 p. m., hit Jinrarte: 5. radio eitv. 30, Choteau; 6:30, Oregonian on view: 7, barn dance: 8. sweethenre.- :30, Palace hotel; 9, waltt time; 30. Argentines: 10. onsrtet lime. 10:15, Mark Hopkins: 10:5.1. PAWS . 11. Jantien; 11:30-12, Davenport ho tel orchestra. let; By cutting windows in the bottoms his bee hires, a California Anir;st has found he can increase the yield of honey. He explains that th -!n. dows reflect the sunlight through the orooa comos. An area of 117 square miles, with population of 4.350.000 and rate. able value of approximately ftton.onn.. 000. it administered by the London county council. ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610 Hava Yeur Sheet Fitted By X-Ray Williajew' Stores, Inc. Net Stoee 1015 Willamette PERSIA, now offlcUlh "'ugn the of one of It, most ln fl era, Darlut th. n...."H grandson of Cyrus. foJ Iran, ruled from 521 iTj? and in that time extw4fS dera of hit empire uj ,2 casus and secured ih. ? ther aaaression Ahura-Mazda. .. and light, was his guide, J ..H nuicn rers a uJ 1914. on the , Ahmad, thowt this iynJ - uiiBiu and good head of King Darl,,. ? seated on hit tb".. eoldiere various J ilea which made up hli ij are shown Rnnmini.. Lrl "s nn liny .mm L.. (Copyright. 1838. NBA tenia; NKXT: What tree a Pleasant Hill Nj PLEASANT HILL. U (Special) The women of rt,i ani nni community club hi regular meeting at ths torn Ed Miller. .Mrs. Hutsou refreshments. The neit mJ be held it the home of Hal E. Jordan on Wednesdiy i!-J July 17, with Mrs. C. U assisting the hostess. Tbi be spent in piecing on the dri More pieces are needed as! having extra ones, of print are asked to bring then. menta will be served. A cori tation is extended t al Mr. and Mrs. Roy John ij Fourth here with Mrs. John Mrs. Ernest Morningstar. la tending summer school it He hat taught in the K&J Mnyger for the past seven but will teach at Oswego Ui' year. The school has sa enroUd over 200 pupils, Albert Mathews and Jim spent the week-end hers vB pnrentt. They are worlnor Harry M. Schrenk baling Mendowview. Mrt. Jennie Boldrick, Tni rick end Mr. and Mrs. Greil Conley tnd two daughters Angeles, hare returned hosi spending some time here red the J. W. Jameson home. lq relntives of Mrs. Jamesou. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oat, Portland celebrated th rets with the latter's parents, t Mrs. John Sellers. They W! home this week, Mr. and Mrt. Ross MttrJ Joyed a visit from their durt law, Mrs. Austin Mathews, a Billv and Albert, of PortUnt oast two weeks. Bnnnle J"4 Jo Anne Weiss of fcurene i a.v.ral riava here with tll" parents, last week while tlcl ente. Mr. and Mrs. Hnn visited relstives in Portll Warold Roberts ll TtClJ"' his home here following i f for acute appendicitis it t "l hospital. M. .-J Vr . V. Hit family have purchased tht JJ tract of land adjoining ! ranch here, known as s P"1 am v.iiii ntace. Dr. W. tii... TH-. ko owned itb veara. Thev plan to built tti .A Mr. Clenn Co" tni'ned at dinner Tuesday '1 they had as their gu" " Thnch.r Mrs. Martin I "1 Grace. Mr. and Mrs- Cltrrsej Dougal and Lois McDonf' Eugene. , , T. F. Knbler. who is er aged father in Mittm": home folks that it is extw and dry back there. . uossie Miaou . - w .. , i,. hi! f ine iJanes wncir ...MIIVIll. . .,s, t. j r- r. u hut. old a portion of their Mrs. Allen W 01 '7, honor guest fir t itort : .i. a ;,-. k th members of t" j - -- .. iwji grtnge this aiternc Quite a number a'tetaeo' Rubber Stamps VW READY MIXED EARWIG BAIT FURNITURE 0