Eugene register-guard., August 01, 1936, Image 2

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REG ISTERGU ARD
Page Two
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
( Published every evening tod Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . . Alton r. Baku
MANAGING EDITOR .... William M. Tugntau
NEWS SERVICE. Aaaodated Prn. United Prate
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation
lb Uegtster-Uuard'a policy la tha complete and
Impartial publication la lia new para of aU new
tad etatemont oo newe. On thla pai, the editors
of Tb Register-Guard offer tbclr opiniona on events
at tba day and matters of Importance to tie com
unity, endeavoring to be candid but fair and helpful
is the development of constructive community policy,
'SOCIETY" LOSES CASTE
ANE of the Interesting little development! of the
V last decade baa been the decline and alow death
of Society, spelled with a capital 8. This Institution
has been expiring so gradually and peacefully that
most of us didn't even know she waa ill. It Is only
by taking a sight at the pre-war generation, so to
peak, that we can really appreciate the change.
All thla somehow Is called to mind by a recent
dispatch from Newport, R. I., to the effect that
John Jacob Astor has Induced his father-in-law,
Francis O. French, to cancel publication of a book
"which dealt with society for what It Is."
Father-in-law. apparently, had been moved tl?
debunk the distinguished milieu In which he Uvea,
moves, and has his being. The fate of Newport,
Southampton, and Aiken, one gathers, hung tremb
ling In the balance; then, at the eleventh hour, Son.
In-law came gallantly to the rescue, the hideous
manuscript was laid away, and the dowagers
wheezed easily once more.
To all of which there remains to be said only:
What of it? And that symbol of public boredom
with Society and Its ways Is tbe sign by which
we know that Society has become moribund.
If your memory goes back two decades or more
you can remember that pre-war novelists had one
ever-popular theme the efforts of the newly rich
and deserving family to "break Into Society." This
yarn waa presented in a dozen Incarnations a year,
. and the reading public lapped It up.
What Society did and thought and felt was Im
portant, or seemed so, In those days. Even the low
liest mortal liked to cock his eye on the Cliff Walk
t Newport every so often, and see how his betters
were disporting themselves.
But a great many things have happened since
. then. Young matrons have put their distinguished
names Into paid advertisements, certifying that they
' rest their patrician frames on Soand-So's mat
tresses, or smear their faces with Whoozls't cold
' cream, or serve Tastee-Beane coffee at the feasts.
Older matrons have married prize fighters and
gigolos. Their squires have gone shame-faced Into
court at the beckoning of chorus girls, beauty con
test winners, and opera singers. Their eons have
made life easy for the editors of the tabloids.
And that Is about all that Society has done. It
has not furnished, us with our leaders In govern
ment. Industry, the arts, or the army and the navy,
at British society has done.
It has not set the tone for the social and intel
lectual life of the country, as has the upper class
. In Europe. It has not, In short, done anything at
all to recompense the country for the expense of
supporting It.
IDEA FOR LOCAL POLICE
' T EDO AH HOOVER loaned back In his chair the
Other day and enumerated the rigid qualifica
tions necessary to become a G-man.
They Include, among other things, a legal educa
tion, splendid physical condition, a stainless past
with no arrests, a good credit rating, and a gen
erally well-rounded personal development.
And even aftor an applicant turns up with all
' these qualifications, he still must spend three
months In supervised training before he's ready to
. take the final test. In this period, he must atudy
marksmanship, abnormal psychology, plastic sur
gery, finger-printing, and other Instruction valuable
to an officer of the law, .
Here, In a scrupulously trained personnel, roBU
the success of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
That la something a great many local police execu
tives might consider.
e
NEW ATTACK ON WAR PROFITS
OOCIALIST Promlor Leon Blum of France believes
that munition makers sow the seeds of war, and
eo Monsieur Blum Is going ahead with a drastic
program to "take the profits out of war." Specific
ally, he proposes to nationalize the munitions in
dustry. It Is a step that the world will watch Intently.
America, for Instance, should he particularly Inter
ested because members of the United States Senato
committee Investigating the munitions Industry
concluded their labors with similar recommenda
tions. In America, of course, the proposal to render
war profitless hasn't taken hold firmly enough as
yet to result in action. Franca la finding, too, that
the program to outlaw profiteering In munitions
Is exceedingly difficult to put over.
But the effort Is worth making. Premier Blum's
method of reducing the danger of war deierves a
trial, at least
Italy lately, until we realized that since Mussolini
fired the three Duces from the cabinet, they prob
ably aren't talking.
WASHINGTON LETTER
WAY TO FORESTALL CRIME
QRGANIZATION of the National Crime Proven
tion Institute, under Pr. Sheldon (ilueck, rro
fessor of criminology in the Harvard law school,
looks like another helpful step In the nation's wsr
on lawlessness.
This agency, reports Dr. Glueok, hopes to co
ordinate the crime prevention activities of city,
state, and nation, tn fill Important gnps In the exist
ing anti-crime battle line, and to provide a clearing
house, as It were, for crime prevention Information.
Quite logically this new progrsm Is going to
tart with the public schools. For here, Dr. Glueok
point out, lies the first approach to the whole
problem.
Thla Is a move to forestall crime. It ought to
prove a great deal more effective than the present
course, which takes effect only after the overt act
it committed.
If It had Its way, what with all the trouble that
has been raging about It. the Rock of Gibraltar
would probably be gathering no moss.
In recently ordering "walking flah" from the
tropica, America waa i bit premature. Flah In what
were midwestern lakes soon will get the knsck.
We were wondering about the ailance out
of
By RODNEi' DUTCHER
Register-Guard Washington Correapondent
yABHINGTO.V, Aug. 1. Tbia ia tbe GHQ of tbe
great effort of John L. Lewie and hie follower
to organise tba five-billion-dollar ateel industry.
It la alao the sest of as sympathetic a government
aa ever watched a major induatrial conflict develop
la America.
If you want tn follow the Battle of Steel blow by
blow, you will have to train your telescope on Wash
ington aa often aa you turn it to tba actual firing Una.
You will hare to watch the quarters of tbe Com
mittee for Induatrial Organization, the handsome offices
of Lewie and the powerful United Mine Workers two
blocks away, and the American Federation of Labor
building, where an eiecutive council has pondered
whether it dared suspend any or sll the 12 C. I. O.
unions, with tbeir 1,250,000 membership.
And you will bare to watch tbe White House and
half a dozen federal agencies where whst happens to
the C. I. O. In Its struggles with both the steel cor
poratlona and the A. F. of L. craft unions la a matter
of intense concern.
e
MAY CHANGE HISTORY COURSE
Steel la the induatry on which our machine ,ivilt.
(Ion rests. It Is the most powerful foe of organized
labor. Ita defeat would bring labor victories in all mass
production industries and probably a turn in history.
Not only doea the C. I. O. drive In t.l and nth..
Industries tie in closely with the political csmpslgn:
eucceae of Ihia demand by labor for an economic and
political voice mar influence th tr.nrf ..,.
decades.
Already It la common talk that the ft I n t I.
lives, will be the nucleus for a strong labor or farmer
labor party in 1040.
For thla year, however, there la rIn.A all.n,.
between John Lewis and Franklin I). Ttnnsei'jilt rvia
aat in at the White House on the Democratic platform
plank for labor.
In Washington and In Pennsvlvnnla. T..l. k i.
nobody's humble lieutenant, is using the Democratic
politicians. And they are using him. New Deal utrat
egisls think they have a fine chance In Pennsylvania.
Steel, pitching the kev for Ititr T1 iri'iia.. i it. ...
latlons with labor, Is the outstanding target of those
who would translate Roosevelt's attacks on "economic
royalists" Iltornlly and specifically.
OPPOSE NEAR-FUTURE STRIKE
Nevertheless. Roosevelt wants nn iIa1 .i.ll,. h.e .
November, Neither, nnnarentlv. rlnea r..tri. Th. i.
som fear that the Industry will precipitate hostilities,
noi oniy lor political etiect, but In the hope of strsngl
Ing the organization drive In its infancy.
Nor does Roosevelt want to aee a complete split
between C. I. O. and tho craft unions, for there Is
reason to fear thnn many rich! wlnirera In the tnhn.
movement might then turn against him.
The C. I. O. is the heart and soul of Labor'a Non
Partisan League, which, under
aigning up central labor unions over the country to
work for Roosevelt.
THE SETUP IN WASHINGTON
Now let's look around ofFiclnl w..ht,.i.. .-j ....
the Idea why ateel drive lender, muni hii, ......
and psychologicnl aid from the capital in days to come.
1 The LaFollette Senate auh
to investigate violations of civil lihertiea. labor es
pionage, and Interference with tbe right to organize.
This group will pay special attention to troubles in the
steel industry and will try to expose the Industry's
anti-labor tactics. C. I. O. leaders expect to find
reason to demand that even such directing geniuses
aa President Eugene Grace of the American Iron &
Steel Institute and J. P. Morgan be brought before
the committee.
2 The National Labor Relation Rn.f1 if... J..-
la to enforce tho Wagner act guaranteeing labor's right
to organlzo and bargain collectively nn act which the
steel industry defies.
3 The Department of Labor, trlinu I. ,l
sympathetic to the C. I. O. movement and who will
vocally oppose tactics frequently used against inbor
organizers and union converts.
4-VIha Department of .limit,... nn Bn.....i t ...
Investigation of colluslvo bidding by steel companies ns
well ns monopoly In the Industry. It is slso charged
witn enforcing a new Inw which nennll zea InterHlfilA
transportation of strikebreakers.
o Horry Hopkins nml the WPA w-. . .-
beginning of FF.RA It has been held that strikers and
their families were entitled to relief.
tl Finally. Roosevelt. Ha cm, 1,1 hll h.nk .1
from Insisting nn tho guarantees of the Wagner act,
any more than he could afford to refuse any fnir re
quest from Lewis when such refusal would de'nnri-
an attitude of benevolent neutrality.
(Copyright, 1113(1, NEA Service, Inc.)
SIDE GLANCES
in
acbool, 10. Jesse C. Schwerlng, su
perintendent. Morning service, 11
o'clock; sermon topic, "Is Thie a Bap
tized Church." Tbe C. E. period and
the worabip hour are both to be given
to a talk by Miss Grace Farnham
who baa recently returned from Japan
where ahe baa aerved aix years as a
missionary.
can't bear to watte anything. We're nolnn to use un this month's
tickets If we have te go back and forth all day."
At The Churches
Union Service Thla Sunday Evening at Methodist Episcopal Church
With Rev. Milton S. Weber as Speaker; Mid-west College Choir
Cornea Thla Week to First Baptist Church for Concert
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the Amerlcnl Medical Association,
u, ii., ysiii, uie neniin .nngnaine
FVERV mother likes to feel that her child is sunerlor
to other children, not nntt- In nh..iA... k...
In mentslity. ' '
When n mother looks st her child and trlea tn
evaluate Its qualities, ahe should remember that both
she and her husband give to tho' child most of what it
has in tha way of qualities, nnd that each of the
parenta also Is responsible for making the most of
those that the child actually has.
Thus, heredity, environment, Includiug education and
personal nttentlon of the parenta are primarily re
sponsible for making the child what It Is.
Children frequently resemble their psrents; almost
as often they do not, lu which case they are likely to
resemble someone In the previous ancestry.
The fact that we are the aum of all our ancestors
Is responsible for different types of Individuals In the
asms family. This Is the reason for the appearance of
geniua In commonplace families, and, occaalonally, of
Idiot In brilliant families.
Nevertheless. In thla, as In other matters the ma
jority la inclined to rule, nnd the more brilliance there
Is In tbe ancestry, the more likelihood there Is of the
appearance of brilliance in the children.
Not long ago, psychologists In California atudled
tba life rccorda of IlOti eminent men nnd women, to
determine factors aaaoclated with tbe production of
genius.
They paid particular attention to tha early be
havior of these people, their brightness or common,
place character during adolescence, their energy, their
ancestors, and thoir physical structure.
It was found that the factors concerned In the pro
duction Vif genius are home training anil discipline,
home Interests, education, travel, and reading. These
revelallona were ezceedingly encouraging, because they
showed the estent to which we li improve upon the
qualities with which we begin life.
Among tbe most eminent men were aome who. In
childhood, seemed to have Intelligence below the higheat
order. Yet It was found that high Intelligence, com
bined with the greatest possible degree of persistence,
la likely to lead to greater achievement than the highest
degree of Intelligence with less persistence.
s e
People who become great as writers were found to
rsle lower in persistence snd balance, but higher In all
aoclal tralta and In emotional reactions, than did the
average eminent man. Writers were characterized by
Imaginativeness, esthetic feeling, and an Inclination
toward pleasure.
Writers exceeded the average eminent Individual
In their desire to be leaders. In estimating the valua
of their own talenta. In originality of ideas, in memory,
and In keennesa of ohaerratlcn.
However, writers were below the average In sound,
nesa of common aense, and In tba decree to which
action snd thought are dependent on reason.
Among eminent men. aientlta were found to rate
high In atrenglh or force of character, In qualm of
mind or intellect, and iu actlniy and balance; but the
Sclentista were low in social quihtire and ia their
animation of themielvte,
Central Presbyterian
Corner Tenth and Pearl streets.
Milton 8. Weber, minister. Church
school 0:45. Worship service 11 a.
in., with sermon by the minister "The
Oueen of All Sins." George Skipworth,
baritone, will sing. Tbe junior choir
will sing, under the direction of Miss
Beitel. Mrs. 8. E. Htevena, organist
will play Prelude, "Jubilate Deo.
Offertory "Deep River'.' arranged by
Gillette. Christian Endeavor at 0:30
p. m. for all young people. This
church will cooperate with other
churches in the community in tbe
union service at the Methodist church
Sermon by Mr. Weber at 7:30 p. m
"What Does a Man Owe to God"
Mid-week service Wednesday 7:30 p,
in. conducted by the pastor.
First Methodist Epltoopal
Located: Twelfth and Willamette.
Pastor: Cecil F. Itistow. Sunday
acbool: 0:45 a. m. Dr. J. D. Stewart,
superintendent. Morning service: 11
o'clock: Sermon topic: "Worship and
Desire." No High School league. Wes
ley club 8 p. in. Fellowship hour 0:30
P. m. Mary Held will lead tbe meet
ing on "Christian Youth Building n
New World." Evening service: 7:80
o clock: Sermon topic: Union Service
in this church. Special announce
ments: Thursday, 7:30 p. m. MuJ
Week Devotional service
charge. Mrs. John Simons In charge
of beginners. Christian Endeavor
meeting nt 7 o'clock Sunday eveuing,
Elizabeth Miller, president.
First Christian
Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr. S.
Earl Chllders, pastor. Frank L. Cook,
assistant pastor, Biblo school 0:45 a.
in. Hegulur morning worship 11 o'
clock. Dr. Chllders will speak upon
the theme "Christian Watchwords."
Special music. This service will be
broadcast over station KOBE from
11:30 to 12 o'clock. The union eve
ning service will be held st the First
Methodist church at 7:30. Rev. Mil
ton Weber spenklng. Christian Endea
vor groups will meet as usual Sunday
evening at 0:15.
Bethany Evangelical
Siith and Blair. C. S. Bergstresser,
pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject "The Kock-of-Glb-ralter
Nature of God," the pastor
preaching. Evening service at 7:30.
The paator's topic is: "A Family
Camping on the Parking Strip." Sunday-school
at 10 o'clock. D. B. Troutt,
auperintendent. Young people'a meet
ings at 6:30. Fellowship hour of
prayer and Bible atudy, Thursday at
7:30, in charge of the pastor.
Churoh of the Nazarene
814 Madiaon. Bertrand F. Peterson.
pastor. Sundsy services: Suudsv
school 0:45 a. m., D. R. Winfrev. su
perintendent. Morning service, 11 o'-
lock. Sermon by Evangelist Harold
Hart. Y. P. meeting, 7:15 p. m. Jes
sie Dsvidson. president. Evening ser
vice S:00 o'clock. Rev. Hart preaches.
Special evangelistic services esch eve
ning except Saturday at S o'clock.
Grace Lutheran
(Missouri Synod)
Eleventh and Ferry. Martin P.
Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45,
Gladys Ziniker, superintendent Serv
ice nt 11. Sermon: "Some of Paul's
Helpers." Rom. 10. Broadcast over
KOHE at 1 p. m.
Lighthouse Temple
Twelfth and Ulive streets, Everett
J. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school 9:45,
Clyde Johnson, superintendent, Ross
Clark, nsRistant. Morning worship 11.
sermon by pastor, "The Badge of
Christianity." County form, jail and
shut-in 2:00 p. m. Service in park at
2:30. All Overcomer groups meet nt
0:15 p. m. Evening evangelistic ser
vice 7:30, broadcast over KORE,
special music nnd sermon by pastor.
"The Declaration of God." Choir nnd
orchestra practice Monday night 7 to
tl. Financial lard meeting nt 7:30 in
pastor's study. Tuesday night 7:45
Hible study nnd prayer. Wednesday
nightv7:00, band practice. Thursday
afternoon prayer meeting at 1:110, les
son by Mrs. Fulton. Friday night
Evangelistic nnd tarrying service.
Saturday night 7:00 o'clock, street
service Broadway and Willamette.
Mabel Church ef the Brethren
H. H. Ritter. pastor. Bible school,
10 a. m. L. S. Beater, auperintendent.
Morning service, 11:10 o'clock; ser
mon topic, "Why Study tbe Bible?"
Evening service, T:30 o'clock. Bible
study on subject of prayer.
Daaebo Lutheran
Elmira road. Samuel J. Hansen,
pastor. There will be no service nor
Sunday school at tbe Donebo church
Sunday. The Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic at Swimmers De
light. The outdoor service will com
mence at 11 a. m. A short program
will be held in the afternoon. Y. P.
League Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Tbe Ladies Aid will hold its annual
picnic Wednesday afternoon at Skin
ner Butte park.
Springfield Baptist
Second and C streets. H. A. Wan
rig, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45 a.
m. Robert Cook, auperintendent.
Morning service, 11 o'clock; sermon
topic, "A Divinely Dynamic Declara
tion." Male quartet singa communion
after sermon. Young people'a meet
ing, 7 p. m. Union service at 8 p. m.
at Christian church. Mid-week meet
ing, Wednesdsy S p. m.
Creswell Presbyterian
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Miss Nieta
Ziniker, supt. Miss Alleyne Spencer,
pianist. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon by pastor, "Fruit of the Spirit
or Flesh." Special music by tbe
choir; Miss Ziniker, director. Miss
Harriet Moore, pianist, will also sing
a vocal solo. Evening worship, union
service at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Gard
ner of the Methodist Episcopsl church
will preach.
Sundsy evening at the clubroom.
Treat Church ef Christ
Lowell Migorden, minister. Morn
ing Bible atudy at 10 o'clock. Wor
abip service, 11 o'clock; sermon, "Do
You Believe in God?" Evening dis
cussion group at 7:15. Worship serv
ice 8 o'clock; sermon, "Recent Social
Trends in Religion."
Central Lutheran
Sixth niln Pearl, 1'. J. Luvaas. mini
ster. Graded Sunday school U:45 a. m.
also Bible class for young people and
adults. Morning service at 11:00 o'
clock. The pastor's sermon subject,
"Only Two Ways." Special music by
a double quartet. Luther League
meeting in the evening.
Open Door Mission
(Pentecostal)
251 West Sth Ave. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter B. Jones, pastors. Sunday
school 0:45 n. m., Hobart Campbell
superintendent. Morning service 11
o'clock. Message by Mrs. Jones. Eve
ning service 7:45 o'clock. Message by
Mr. Jones. Prayer and fellowship
meeting Tuesday 7:45 p. m. Evangel
istic services Thursday 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Friday 2:30 p. m.
Children's church Saturday 2:30 p. m.
Churoh of Christ
Located: Chamber of Commerce
Bldg.. room 3. Pastor: J. C. Bonn,
Weuatchee, Wash. Bible study 1(1 a.
m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Af
ternoon service 2:30 o'clock.
Lowell Open Bible Standard
V. L. Wiscarson, pastor. Ed L.
Eaton, superintendent of tbe Sunday
school, which convenes 'at 10 a. m.
Tbe morning worship will be at 11
and tbe sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Hart Armstrong, who will lie
gin a revival service on Sunday. He
will also speak at the evening serv
ice, beginning at 7:80 o'clock. A
prayer and tarrying service la held at
0:45 Sunday evening. The usual cot
tage services will be suspended until
after the revival services.
Elmira Churoh ef Christ
Lowell E. Haggard, pastor. Sunday
school Classes, lo a. m., Loris Inman,
supt. Worship, 10:45 a. m., sermon
topic, "The Church Revealed" (A
Cold Church). Evening service, 8
o'clock; sermon topic, "The Good
Confession."
Cottage Grove Lutheran
Seventh Day Adventist church
building. West Main street, W. A.
Falrmount Church of Christ
17th and Columbia streets. Rev.
J. Michael Shelley will speak both
morniug and evening services. Bible
school, 0:45. Morning service, 11
o'clock. C. E., 6:30. Evening aervlce,
8 o'clock. Bible atndy Thursday, 7:30
p. m. Regular businesej meeting of
tbe church board at 12 noon Sunday.
First Churoh of Ctitltt, Scientist
Corner of Twelfth avenue east and
Oak street. Suunoy services at 11 a,
in. and 8 p. m. 'I'ho subject of the
f.es'nn-Setmon "1 ore." Sunday
school a'. 9 30 a. m. Wednesday eve
ning testimonial meeting nt S o'clock.
The reading room a Mimr build
ing is opi-n daily from 0 a. m. to 0
p. m. On Sunday ind holidays from
2 to 5 p. m.'On We Inridaya the read
ing room closes at . p. m.
First Baptist
Rroadwa) and Higb. J. Whitcomb
Broughcr, Jr., prejthing. Sunday
school, 0:15 a. m Shnilcr Peterson,
superintendent. Moniimr service, 11
o'clock; aertton topic, "The Secret of
Spiritual Growth." Young people's
meeting. b:30, en:e and high B. Y.
P. U. Evening service. 7:3(. o'clock;
sermon topic, "It Cpn'r Happen
Here." Dr. Broiigher's etci ine. subject
is a review of Sinclair L'wie' book
on that subject nnd just htfore the
senium he will diseuss: "Wbnt are
the difference and similarities of com
munism mid fascism end 1-ow do they
ihffcr fp-m (tcDi-xvney':''
Many Vacationists
Visiting at Lake
SILTCCD".. Aug. 1. (Special).
Mr. and Mi-a. J. A. Merriman return
ed to Eugene Friday after an eight'
day vacation ot Siltcoos.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. March and son
Larry and niece of Whittier, Cal.,
spent last week with the O Hnra s.
Mr. and Urs. Durrcll Cabill and son
who have been vncationing at Mirror
bsy for several days left Wednesdsy
morning for their home at Pinole, Cal.
via Crater lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Worth and
children of Central Point were at the
P F. Close Cottago several days last
week.
Among numerous tourists at Silt
coos Cabins tbe past week were Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Hudson of Siduey.
Xeb., Mr. and Mrs. Ned Howland and
Ml. and Mrs. Ted Austin of Bend, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Luckcy of Burns. MrB.
Margaret Kenyon, Laurn Luckey nnd
Fdwin of Eugene.
Goes to Nebraska
Otis Sweet has left for Nebraska
where he will undergo an operation for
Sawmill Opn
!oi-
thu operatiu, fc.r
This ni.H e, , "' "tntij,
, ilr. and J r, V'Wi
family of At Us,
VKiting frip,,,, 'H ,"', b,
iuere Thur.lay
I Tl" Ah' VvZn
lBr e. n.ulZH
i Mr" Pca7ctK H
-?b.U' F,KKK' A". U
of .heir fama,, t
was attended b, mor J
ons. Swimming ,.
1 the evening J
Present gathered about
There are 3,000flwlr,
-ny in the D.ited SmZ.'
keep , in,,!,!,,,,,,
-.00 years t the rate of
yearly witho,,,
trncris. "
j Stories k
STAMP!
''I1 ew,J
WORLD WAR
hyiweetor, Roseburg. pastor. The'., i i.... u.i.
service of Sunday. August 2, begins i" Mr. and Mrs. C .T. n,omm..e f tl,
southern Oregon Credit bureau, Sled
ford, arc at Mirror bay cottage while
fishing and visiting Postmaster and
Mrs. P. F. Close.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde and two
neighbor children of Mcdford were
week-end visitors with her parents,
the Thomson's. They nil drove to To
ledo nnd return Sunday to visit an
other daughter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Johnson of Eugene
who were camping nt Siltcoos for a
few days bad for Sunday guests Rev.
ami Mrs. Murphy of Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Murphy of Five Mile.
.Mrs. Hunter nnd son of Portland
at 7:45 p. m. There will he
morning service. After the evening
service, the Adult Bible class will
meet for a short session.
a Notl Church of Christ
J. B. Moomnw, Jr., pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m., H. Horn, superin
tendent. Communion nnd sermon, 11
a. m. Sermon topic, "The King's
Highway. Evening services, 7:30
o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Un
changing Christ . in n Changing
World."
Santa Clara Church of Christ
Anor C. V
school, 0:45 a. in., H. Bendshadler la'!"'0 T!""" " ,llc H"Se summer
" .?' '.'. I Mr. Hot. ... , xw.
.I. buuvb; sermon topic. "The , , ; v. .in
spirit of tho Master." Evening serv-1 nt ,hc P' close -B'-'
ice, 8 o'clock: sermon topic, "John. S'1r.'!r,"J';, t t
the Man of Temper." Junior C E ' Bvhnrt has been visiting
will meet at 11 o'clock, lnt.rm.di.i-! ,,er Parents rnd brother, Mr. and Mrs.
nnil H. M. I'h, .Kan C-n.l.... .:
meet at 7 p. m.
Springfield Methodist Episcopal
J. D. McCormick. pastor. Sonrl.r
school, 0:45 a. m., S. Y. Bartholomew.
superintendent. Morninir seivic. 11
o'clock: sermon topic, "When Jesus
Went His Wsy." Evening service, 8
o'clock: union service in the Chris
tian church. Meetings of the Epworth
iiiki ii esieynn dengues, 7 p. m
G. Erhart and Orville.
St. Mary's Episcopal
Olive and Seventh It.c a n
W hite, pastor. Morning service. 8 ami
ii o clock: sermon tonic.
Enjoy the Hymnal.
Jasper
Norman Workman, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Mrs: Tom Turnbull,
supt. Morning service, H o'clock;
topic, "Fellowship in Action." Eve
niug.servire, 8 o'clock; topic, "Closed
Doors." Endeavor at 7 p. m. Grange
day nt the church with a basket din
ner at 12 o'clock.
The Church of Christ
Meeta on N. Jefferson between
First and Clark. Sunday morning ser
vice at 10:45. Eibortation: I Timo
thy, 6. Communion.
Wlldwood Calvary Pentecostal Mission
Albert L. Adams, pastor. Sunday
school. 2 p. m. Regular preaching
services. R n m li...A . i:
How to by Mrs. Grace Harvey. Duet bv Miss
Anna Wiscarson and Miss Bettie
Earnshaw,
Coburg Methodist Episcopal
J. I). McCormick. nstn
I "Christ and His Wsy." 9:45 m
i-nurcn scnool. 10:45 a. m., J. A.
noorK,
superintendent.
United Lutheran
Th;.l..ntl. ll:-W L'-...t. .
Heistel, pastor. Sunday' school 0:45.- , , Sp.r.l"."old Chrllan
Morning service 11:00. Sermon sub-1 M.; '""p J'"" f" ""-. ;b ' n:45. Cottage Drove Free Methodist
jecc. truit: i.ooa and Had. ' I mon Tht v;,.,:; ""; '',, ;V S""'' ,",or- s,'"l.v ool,
"""" : p. m. in me nrst c ' ,, ,'"" " "' m. rreacning. 11 a. in : cub-
Methodist Episcopal church with eer-i P' ' K"v' " 1,,rMt i'ct, "Chun h'a Need." Evening aerv-
nion ny tiev. union s. Weber. On i lr". : o clock; subject, "Way of
Wednesday the congregation loins' ....... ... IT" . ! Blessing."
WEINER ROAST GIVEN
SANTA CLARA, Aug. 1. (Spe
cial) The following attended a wein.
er roast back of the butte Friday
evening: Latraille Moore, Barbara
Jean Hart, Jean Adkine, Laurel Em
erson. Harold Palmer, Melvin Than
ton, Melvin Thompson, Verlet Swczey.
Bernice Gutman, Charles Zabriszie,
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapman.
mm
THE World War pnxtJ
make Woodrow Wilson
the greatest presidents in
States history, but the pn;
toilowed destroyed that
This was the great tragedy
life of the 28th president,
historian and student ol
ment, but one who tro
child in the realm of intrJ
diplomacy.
Wilson, born in 1856, xiJ
ident of Princeton Ik
when he entered New Jena
itics. After a term is fit
of New Jersey, he betam
dent of the United State) if
mediately began institmJ
forms in national govti
The war came and he i
elected on the claim that
kept us out of the conlirJ
America did get in. and
peace was being considenl
son made his big mistake
ing to France and yieldmf
wiles of European diptoiu:
one great idea the Lead
Nations never was uphelc
United States, and it has
out a sorry failure.
Wilson was broker Ii
and spir-.t
end o! i
ond te.
he rami
invalida
death cl
at 68. HI
tuxe appe
the rural
cent su-J
(Copyright. 1938. NEA Sin.
NEXT: Who wu thl
man" of Brazil?
VYestiiighoQ
FURNITURE COMPAj
Fairbanks-Mont
CONSEP.VAD0R
C4A De Luxe $12
Glendon H. Dotsaf
U. S. current
Presidefit
Woodrow
Wilson
17-c black
I lyT!
congregation Joins!
mr rum nnpusi cnurcn in spon
soring a concert of the famous Mid
land College choir in the First Baptist
church.
Community Liberal (Unitarian)
Eleventh at Ferry. Church ia closed
for summer vacation and repairs. Pas
tor, Rev. Herbert Hitginhotham, may
b reached at the manse, 1134 Ferry
street. Women's affairs. Mrs. Ralph
i., i. row, .tjoo Willamette St. Pas-
Waltsrvllle Presbyterian
Rev. R. E. cisrk. pastor. Preach
ing servuee mil be resinned at S
London Church of Christ
mine school, ill. s. 1
r.verett vtearin. with Mrs. Pr..,!-
Page at the piano. Sunday school at
ll) o'clock with Mrs. Ruth Potter In
charge. I'nion Christian Endeavor so
ciety meets In a consecration service
.1 ?'I.I C..J . ... .
tor sne.L. .r.e KOMV -C.I...1. . ..... . ''"' Alt-day
u ii 1.1 .. c . -''- .-ni-vm meeunz ot
nmi-nour cunciay at . p. m. Group day
siuniing consumer cooperation meets
at murch lueaday at . :M p. m. j Veneta Baptist
r. i...... . ' .C"?'.J- Kntland, pastor. Sunday
....... v., .nan school for all aces. liMll n...
o'clock Sunday evening. Sermon hv preach at 1 1 anil "-"n V l'lt"" '
on Tcir v!" ,o,,i.vT" om " av'r.finrr,
Order Chans, h." Special music by the Lester Van Xor , k home
the choir under direction of Mrs. jrinim nome.
Goshen Lutheran
AVOID AWKWARDNESS
IN INTRODUCTIONS
What, an awkward situation' Mrs.
Ilauchty ignoring Mr. Geninl'a offer
to shake hands! .
Shea noticed that others at the
party aren't shaking hands. It's not
necessary when a number of people
are introduced In succession. I.'suallv,
:o beini: introduced to n woman, the
n an takes bis cue from her waits to
see it she offers her hand Mr i:;l
udn't wait. But that's nn tnr
SPLIT I
Look for the Cilng"'
Quality ft
Finishing
Kuykendall Dmi1
870 Wlllame1"
Martin P. Simon. .,.,, s.-j. J.i":. nW embarrass him. She
sehocl ., 0:45. John V. ' Suln' c, "
superintendent
tn August.
X.i
evening serrices
the Aid society on Thtir.
with potluc lunch at nocn.
College Crest Lutheran
F-lendly and Whitney Sta. Martin
P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at
!:45. Ruth L. Simon, auperintendent.
fifteenth avenue east at Villard service, llisi. i-.k:...i
i street. Rev. R. E. Clark, minister, tianiev" v,,. 2V..Z-.
Itow important introductions are!
first impressions are often lasting.
It s wise tn know the rules when to
ne whom to address first--what to
ny. Our 32-pace booklet tells all this.
Keeps you IH,std ch,rminr m,n.
hits everywhere at dinners, dances,
ters. Guides your conduct in r..i..
topic. "Lninj
1 reaching servicea mil be resumed on Preaching. 'mce,
Sunday morning at 11 o clock. The f,.n..
topic of tbe minister a sermon will be ;
"Nv,1r. Cr",ur" Christ." Church j Waltervllla Church ef ChrUt
acbool at 9.4J w.th B. J. Clark ini Walt.g A. Barn., .pa.tor. gaada,
Donald
school at
intendent,
the S. S.
I r. i. . I ........
Hinrlcbs. p.r. Su,ldlr 'pU'' " ""r ",b'
i'.t-. .unrK naxer. auper
t reaming serric
for tour ropr of ETI
after t l ETTE FOR ALL OCCASIONS to
lier ater-tiiiard. Horn. n.
Wsstflr Lutheran j .V,0, J1""'-'. NAME.
Donald Hrnncb., pa.tor. Service , ,;,DRLSS' NAME of book-
July CLEARANCE
Floor Samples. 0'
Piece, of Furniture
a nof.Rflif'
1085 wmamini
IT
ALWAYS
PAYS
WiliiamsJMr