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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1936)
EDITORiAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every eveoinp. sod Hundsy) CIIITnU A.NII I't'lll.lSHKIi . . Alton P. Bskn llANA(ilM) KI'ITUH Wllllsm M. Tugma.. VKH'H SERVICE. Associated Press. United Pre lIK.MIIKH Audli Bureau of Circulation llie rlegnter-Uusrd's policj la the complete and impartial .uhlic!lot In Ita new pages o( all oewa and statements on newa. On thin page, the editora of Tb ttgisrer-(Susrd offer their npinlona on events of the day and matters of tmporlsnee to the com munity, endeevnring to be candid but fair and helpful In the development of constructive community policy. ISOLATION NO PROTECTION THE world today Is riding for a fall, and there soemg to be precious little chance of stopping It before It cornea down In a heap. This l the sober opinion of Dr. William B. Dodd, United 8tates ambassador to Germany, as expressed In recent remarks before a midwest luncheon club audience. "Everybody thinks everybody Is going to fight everybody," said the ambassador. "Things are worse than at the end of the World War. Masses of people who don't want war are all anxious to have enough to eat In the event of war and are trying to get along without trading with one an other." It Is this, perhaps, which Is the most discourag ing part about the wholo business. For It means that people have come to accept as Inevitable, or at least as highly probable, the thing which they dread above everything else. Wanting above all things to stay at peace, they are schooling them selves for war and by that very act they are help ing to make war moro probable. For the alternative to war, which Is the sharpest and most obvious form of International discord, Is International co-operation; and International co operation Involves a great deal more than simply refraining from fighting. It Involves the steady Interchange of goods, the building up of Interna tional prosperity, the maintenance of a complicated social and economic web In which nations benefit themselves and their neighbors simultaneously. For a good many generations the world made Bteady progress along those linos. Nations ex . ported the products they were best fitted to pro duce, and Imported those which they could not produce economically. The whole structure of modern civilization was erected on that basis. The World War cut across that Intricate fabric like a gigantic knife, and the war's legacy of fear, suspicion, and hatred has made It Impossible for us to reconstruct It. By making complete self-sufficiency the goal tor every great nation, the world has not merely headed In the direction of war and turned Its back on the old goal of co-operation and mutual help; It has elected to carry on Its economics In the most Un economical way possible, and has doomed Itself to a progressively lower standard of living. And this, by Increasing the pressure on the ordinary man, arouses his discontent, sharpens his grievances, and makes It Just that much easier for the statesmen to sell him a new war whon the proper time comes. It Is a vicious circle, and no one who studies It can find much ground for optimism. Because every body Is afraid of war, everybody does the very things which mako war more likely. At a moment when modern sclonce Is making world society an indivisible unit, mankind Is doing ts level best to destroy that unity. the fighting- Quality of bis address of acceptance shows he will wage the battle in enemy ground. The repub llcana will carry on an offenaive, not a defenaire campaign. The governors should bare another rehearsal if they plan a reply to Knox. WASHINGTON LETTER SIDE GLANCES Bj IiODNEY DUTCIIEU ReftUteMiuard Washington Correspondent YUASIIINGTON, Aujf. 8. It isn't exactly a scoop to report thftt .Republicans have taken over the old Democratic shibboleth ot state's rights and that the Democratic party la now curry m the hod for the advo cates of concentrated federal power. There have been laughs long before this orer that re vernal of position. Jt Is more Important to raise the question as to how It will all turn out. to ruess which side is rid! he the win ning horse, and to speculate as to the effects of the result. The tendency to national consolidation has) been sweeping along for 150 years and in the last 100 years. much of which has been spent under Republican presl-1 dents, there has been no important step away from this federalist trend. One is reminded of this fact by Irving Brant in bis book. "8torm Over the Constitution1 subtitled ."Democ racy Turns to Federalism." Mr. Brant is chief editorial ist for the St. Louis Htnr-Tlmes and an outstanding authority on the writings of the Founding Fathers. The question whether ,the tendency is good or bad may be one for argument. The question whether It will continue, now 'that the Republicans are mora ot less sworn to atop it, Is something else again. To date, Mr. Brant makes clear, the flow has all been In one direction, with occasional periods of great acceleration, such as that of the New Deal. PROPERTY RIGHT8 TO FORE In this campaign are In vol rod the rights of property and the Republican party is the party of property. In early days inrn of property took charge of the govern ment nnd rapidly expanded the federal power. Now the men with the most property look upon such expansion with loathing nnd shout for the sanctity of statu sov ereignty, "Jefferson himself wns the iirst Democrat to abandon .Teffersonian democracy in favor of a Hamlltnnlnn con ception of national power," says Brant, and proceeds "I'm .at waatlna anv avmsathv en Jerry. If he'd da his work when to prove It up to the bllt, showing that Jefferson was (,, lappeiea te, he wouldn't have to bring It along every time we ge any. an sntl-Fedcrnllat before he became prealdent, a fed eralist while president, and an anti-Federalist there after. SOUGHT STRONG GOVERNMENT The Fathers wrote a Constitution for a strong fed eral government In reply to agrarian rebellions snd state legislative threats of paper money nnd debt can cellations, snys llrant, where." At The Churches Both the small-stata group snd the large-atate group Weakly Union Service In Central Presbyterian Church Sunday Evening at the constitutional convention, he makes clear after palnatnklng research, wanted a strong federal govern ment. But ench group wanted to control It. That fact, rather than any fanatical devotion to "states' rights," wns what moat of the shooting was n ho tit. The Fathprs soft-pednled federal powers In dis fitsKlng them for public consumption, but privately Admitted those powers were sweeping. With Rev. Frank 8. Belstel as Speaker; Other Church Newa In County Congregationa for Week Given First Methodist Episcopal Located lUtb and )Villamette. Pan ton Cecil F. Ristow, Sunday srbool: It :4s a. in. Dr. J. D. Stewart, superin- Th infVt Htrhfc klnffnti uprved the nlnve owners tendrnt. Morning service: 11 o'clock: until the Civil War they "tried to build ft state bul Harmon topic: Sermon by Cecil F. wnrk around slavery by warning that breakdown of msinw. v esiey enm win meet wmi state control meant monarchy nnd despotism." , - . . - - - ..,..?...., .. . . ..... GREAT CORPORATIONS RISE Then began the rise of the- corporate structure until today ono corporation controls more wealth than is contained within tlje borders of lit states. The cor porations gained control of state legislatures, took possession of stnto governments. "Commcrclnl fcudnlim has chnllcngecl tyid defeated American political democrary In the realm of the states," Brant says, "but it Itself challenged in Ibc realm of national government, where It lias been pre the WestinliiHter group at Westmin ster, group nt Westminster .House: Sermon topic. Union service In Cen tral Presbyterian church, Rev. F. 8. Helstel preaching, 7:!10 p. m. Thurs day, 7:t0 p. m. Mid week devotional service. THE POLITICIAN'S ALIBI TT appears that we're In for another siege ot cam paign crawfishing. We are beginning to hear from politicians who ronig on their publlo utter ances on the grounds of "misquotation." This Is an old campaign custom that usually Is called Into play whenever a spooch or statement brings an unfavorable rosponse. Invariably then, the cry goes up, "I was misquoted." As a matter of fact, however, the error of mis quotation Is one of which newsnnnera nnd nrnan associations are very rarely guilty. For ono thing, I nearly all public uttornnces today are handled from i advance press releases, thus assuring accuracy of quotation. Moreover, the rank and tile ot working newspapermen get their stories right. The nilsquotntlon alibi Is pretty thin In the overwhelming majority of cases. First Christian 11th nnd Onk streets. Dr. S. F.nrl I'hildcrs, pnstnr. Frank I,, t'ntik, aS ........ 11:1,1. u.i...,.i n.jr. . ... dominant, but not wholly triumphant) in a holt century nPRHnr moriiinK worship 11 o'clock! of ever heightening strife. Today the control of cor- Wm, A w ,,,, , ,,,,, ,Vntrn, poriito wealth for poll leal con rol Is nt the heart of ,.hrlB,inn , Walla Walla, the conflict over federal and atnle authority." ,,,,, wiu ,,r,1t the .,.. .. Wage earners, small Investors, farmers, and the need , ,.',.,, wlu , ,,. T,,iH toward the president and Cnngresn for protection against ''subjugation by'1 20O corpornt!nnn which own hnlf the national wenllh nnd exercise control through Interlocking activities of n hundred men. COURT CREATES "VACUUM" The supreme court has driven a wedge between federal and state power, crentlng "a vacuum Intrt which moved the super-government of finance and Industry." Others argue thnr. this is all to the good, that the service will be broadcast over Htntli IvOHK from 11:.I0 to 112 o'clock. The Chrlstlnn Kndenvor groups will meet nt usual Sunday evening nt ,.:lfi. The union evening service will be held nt the First Presbyterlnn church with lie v. Belstel bringing the message. For the new Dlonno baby, there's one grain of comfort. Not many hoys will hnvo his opportunity, of shaking down big sisters five young men. A Detrolter complains be bad a tooth pulled two months ago. and still has a ringing In his ear. Ho might answer the dentist, and tell him he'll pay the hill. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK First Baptist Ilroadwny and High. Dr. ,1 Whit- "industrial oligarchy" line brought prosperity and higher j comb Ilrougher, Sr., preaching. Sun llvlng standards, that extension of democracy inenna day scheel, 11:45 n. in. Shnllor Peter- Socinllstn, then oiuniunlsin. I son, superintendent. Morning service, Hut llrnnt disapproves. Ho urges, not n cnnstltil- J 11 o'clnekj sermon topic, "Peter tlonnl amendment or n curb on supreme court powers, I Slipping In." Young people's meet liul election of presidents who will appoint liberal jus-j Ing, 11:3(1. Evening service. 7:;in tlces who will concede to Congress the extensive i clock sermon topic, "Peter Step powers he itiftists are In the Constitution. ! ping Out." In connection with the This Is not n conservative viewpoint, but ''Storm erenlng service Dr. llronither will Over tho Constitution' "is being widely rend as a con- speak on the following: "How can tribution to coiistitutionnl history. (Copyright, llWll, XE.V Service. Inc.) AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH A FIGHTINP. SPEECH (MHcin htatesmaii) I III', six sad governors who sobbed out tl,l. ,!.i.. In confessing "disappointment" over Ihe speech of acceptance of (invcrnnr Lniulon, should be recalled for I 'resh effusion of sorrow nt the . radio uniting wall ' H they were disappointed nt Lnndnn's speech, they , were i . .nut less angered by the address of Frank Knox, 1 republican t-nniliibilc for vice-president, who broke Into Ihe enmpmgn with Stirling oratory, with severe cssll- 1 gallon of new deal failure nnd frank challenge to pre serin America ns a sine of free enterprise I Knox himself Is tjnicnl of that freedom. He began In the very humhlcKl ,, m.ktyi unght h, . upward ,. by ,tep, until ,P I. editor and pub- ! . I'-her of ,, 0f , fr(., ,,, p (ho I e l, o economic royalist." n . hlr wilh ' 2e.hh"'Tni . V"' "',h"" "nt llvwl Inherited weal h. As he snid he hns always worked, because he' had to work; and his ,,.,, hns come aa the result of . effort and use of brains. Xntursllr he has little pa tlence with tho ,1c enlist. w, My , ,kl 1 , Amer ca in rmmdet...! .it .. . . . 1 .. .. 1( r m (U) now w (0 keep the machine running nnd divide up the proceeds lie see. hero plenty of opportunities for Industrial pioneering nnd achievement. If the six governors criticised I.snd.m because he wavered a few yeses sgo snd gave some support to the new deal they can withhold thnt criticism of Mr. Knox, because. Knox hna been an uncompromising foe of the new desl from the time it was revealed In the Nit Through his paper he has been a forthright fighter' and hss hsd the satisfaction of serins one nfler an.' other of the alphabetical brood go under In the fact ot public opinion increasingly hostile. In his speech Knox spoke like the fighter that h Is. He charged the admlnlatrstlnn with fsilure "to meet its responsibilities for the orderly, Impartial ami economical admlnlstrntlcn of the affairs of the nstlon." The Indictment stsn.ls. Kien the friends of the presl dent cannot successfully defend bitn asslnst the rharge. His administration has not been orderly, but "govern ment by guean." It haa not been economical but waste ful in the extreme. It hss not been Impsrtlsl. Instesd It hss fattened on Farleylsm and has encouraged class antsgoniems tlsngorous In rhnrarted. . In Candidate Knox the republican party hss a man of oratorical ability, with a rich background of long , experience In public and buviness affairs. He will prob. ably carry the hrunt ot Ihe speaking campaign; and ity nn. Monitis FisnnEitt Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, nnd of Hygeln, Hie Health Magaxine J70U years doctors hnvo contended that tobacco smoking Is harmful to persona who have a condition of tho blood vessels scientifically cnlled tbrombo nngiitls obliterans, nnd more commonly known as Muerger's disease. For long it hnd been thought that this condition occurred only In men, pnrtirnlarly those of tho Jewish race. It occurred, therefore, to a number of Investigators In the t'nlverslty of Michigan to study the effects of tobacco on the circulation of the blond, particularly In relationship to sex, and race, and to sensitivity of the skin to tobacco. They found that clgnret smoking produced a de crease In tempernture of the skin nn the fingers nnd toes, ami Increased the rnte of pulse nnd blood prea sure In women ,ns well ns in men. Moreover, the responses were of about the same degree. everyone get what he wants? Why are your prnyera not answered? Why fight when you may have pence?" First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner of 12th Ave. enst and Onk street. Sunday services nt 11 a. m. and H p. m. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon is "Spirit". Sunday school at Ol.'IO a. m. Wednesday evening tes tlmnnlsl meeting nt 8 o'clock. The rending room nt 4'A'l Miner Building la open dally from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m. On Sundays and holidays from 2 to .1 p. m. On Wednesdays the resding room closes at 5 p. m. The studies showed no reason why this disease should affect men more than women. If smoking Is the enuso of this disease. It would be expected that it would appear more frequently In Unltts Lath.raa 13th and High. Frank S. Belstel, paator. Sunday school 11:45. Morning service 11:0(1. Sermon subject, "The I'nhalanced t'ae of Our Energies." I'nlon services at 7:110 p. m. in the Central Presbyterlsn church st which Uev. F. S. llelstel will speak on the subject, "A Forgotten Fsct In Our Hellglon." Emmaus Lutheran 2nd avenue west. Lewis C. fjirsen, nastnr. Sundav school nlcnin t ntr. women in Ihe future, because there is nn question that erside park. Services and program to many more women are smoking now than did In I start at 11:(NI. There will be no regu- IIM. t.l,!.,. 1:. S. consumption of clgnrets hss risen from 10, IVMUWO.fXK) In 1IMB to nlmost HO.000,000,000 In ItWB. When studies were made of Jewish smokers, In contrast to others, It wns found thst the average de crease In temperature of the skin on fingers and toes, lar Sunday achool or morning worship at ine enurcn. unoir practice 8 p. m. Thursday. Llahtheusi Tsmale Twelfth end Olive. Everett J. Fnl. Thursday at 7:30, in charge of the pni'tor. Central Lutheran Sixth nnd Pearl. P. J. Lnvaas, Mini ster. Graded Butnlny school with clnsses for all nges at 11:45 a. m. also Illhle clnss for young people and adults. Morning servlrc nt 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "A Wonderful Prom ise Still Iteposing In Darkness." There will he special music. The service In the Spencer Creek church will be held at 11:00 a. m. Luther league- meeting in the evening. omitted this Sunday. The annual mission festival xs.tt bo celebrated st thu Cabin City Autu pork witn serv ices In the morning and afternoon. Morning sermon will lie preached by Tier. Donald Hlnrichs of Irvlng Westflr. The afternoon sjieaker is Itev. R. W. Himbnch Longvlew, Wash. Broadcast over KOBE at 1. Church of Christ Located In room 8, Chamber ot Veneta Baptist Cecil J, Knglaud, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock; subject, "Asleep In Church." Junior and intermediate B. Y. l fj. 7 n. nt. Evening service, 8 o'clock. Springfield Methodist Episcopal Jriii Fin " J. I). McCormick, pastor. Church "TLANn n. ehont nf P.-4.1 ,n S V Vi. Til. ..... i. . ' "Ms Commerce Diniinng. lot metuoa tholoniew, superintendent. Sermon. -... . . ' "Hi nduetcd hy Brother J. C. Bnnn, u t m ' ..Three .Modern 'Apostles." clliiiw'0'' fo"Wjul.i P.t Of Seattle, Wash., will con- E lh and Wesleyan leaguea, 7 mat" lv ?w through the coming week. . m. UllIon ,e,vice, 8 p. m. Sermon I The. lt!i i5 ing conducteil evange tlnue Church ef Christ Meets on north Jefferson between First snd Clsrk. 8undoy morning ser vices at 10:45. Exhortation: II Timo thy 1. Communion. - St. Mary's Cathelle Located Eleventh and Charnelton streets.- Psstor, Rev. Francis P. Leipxlf. Masses st 6, 7 and 9 a. m. Wild woes' Calvary Psntecosta! Mission Albert L. Adams, psstor, Sunday school, 2 o'clock. Afternoon 8 o'clock sermon topic "Who Is On the Lord's Side?" Mrs. Betty Williams will sire a solo In song. Mrs. Rrflce Harvey a solo In music, entitled "Abide With With Me." Ooihes Litharaa Msrtln P. Simon, psstor. . Bundsy school at 0:45, John V. Sullivan, su perintendent. No evening service dur ing August. Upper Camp Creek E. W. Johnson, pnstnr. Sunday school, 10 a. m., by the American Sunday School Union. Mr. Hanssker is superintendent. Morning service, 11 o'clock.. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Crsswsll Prasbytarla 8. S. 10 s.-m. Miss Meta Zlnlker, aupt. Miss Alleyene Spencer, pianist. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon topfsj, "Fundamental Christian Be liefs." Special music by the choir, Miss Klnlker, director, Miss Har riet Moore, pianist. Evening service at the M. E. church at 8 o'clock. A union service of the Presbyterian and M. E. churches. Sermon hy Iter. S. B. Cook ;siibject, "Following Afar Off." by Rev. Claude O'Brien. Cobura Methodist Eplseopsl J. D. McCormick, 0:45 s. m "Three Church school, 10:45 ''hey inrlmlJ. Unmlillaco,,,,, and re- llill K pastor. Sermon ! ikS? CJ Modern Apostles." , strU(!tih'' N , J J' Grsnt '-. Springfield Baptist Located corner of Second snd C streets. Pastor, H. A. Wsnvlg. Sun day school 1):45 a. m. Classes for nil. Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Pattern In the Mount." Young people's meeting: Junior nnd senior, 7 p. ni.- Let all who can, be present now that summer assem bly is over. I'nion evening service at Methodiat church nt 8 o'tjock. Mid-week service, Wednesdny, 8 p. Tcni.,i f M,..iL .?... n . Santa Clara Church of Christ toe Ttpi-ienmi v ii,,.HIin s , Anor u. r.merson. pastor. Kiinitny l)'4ii I) It Wlnfrxv an. l"""i, m 11, ienonnoier is School porliilcndont. .Morning service 'nt 11 s"" Mor"i"lt service, 10:45 o'clock. ii clock. Ilermon by F)Vangellst Unr oll! Hurl. Young people's meeting, ( n mock. Mpccinl service in charge it Mrs. Mvliin Ilnrt. Evening serv Another message on "The Mnnliood of the Mnster." Evening service, 8 o'clock; sermon topic, "Andrew: A Man" of Declalon." Junior (5. E. at Ice nt 8 o'clock. Snrtti.ti, hi- 1V.D. H o'clock. Intermediate and H. 8. gellst Hnrold Hart. Evnngrlistlc serv. t'hrlstlnn Endeavor will meet at 7 li en every evenluu excent Sntnnlnv : P- nt 7:.'I0. Special music ench service. evangelists Hnrold nnd Vivian Hart In charge. Pevotionals KOBE 7:4.1-8 this week. Church of Coi Third and Monroe streets. Her. TJ. fi. Clark, pastor. Sunday, school 0:45 a. in., Miln Chapman, superin tendent, Morning service, 11 o'clock; Uev. t, II. nn Lydrgrnf will sneak. Junior cliurch service nt 11 a. m, Notl Church of Christ J. B. Moomnw, Jr., pastor. Blldc school, 10 a. m. II. Horn, supt. Com munion nnd sermon, 11 a. m. Topic, "Ideal Church." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Victorious Christ." Special music. Springfield Christian 4th and A. Claude O'Brien, pas tor. Sunday school, 0:45. Morning Mrs. Fegles In chnrge. Evening serv- service. 11 o'Vlock; sermon topic, ico nt 8 o clock. The reculnr church J he r ruit nt the Lit." lonng pco- service nnd young people's meeting I'le's meeting, 7 p. m. Evening serv will be a combined service. The lec, 8 o'clock; sermon topic, "Inter- meeting will consist of reports on prefers of Christ." The evening serv the Woodbiirn camp meeting. Prny- , ice will be at the Methodist Episcopal er and prnise service Wednesdny evening nt S o'clock. Community Liberal (Unitarlsn) Eleventh nt Ferry. The church is clns d for summer mention nnd repnlrs. The minister, Rev. Herbert church. Cottage Grove Lutheran Seventh Day Adventlst church building, West Main street. W. A Sylwester, Bnseburg, pastor. The service of Sunday, August 0, begins at ln,.,.;,,l,i,i, ,v t,. ,i,.i . i.. il a. m. Ihe topic of the sermon will manse. 11.14 i'errv! Women'. frni ; "e "The Art of (living for the Klng- Mrs. Ilnlph C. Crow, 2050 Wlllnm. I dom of 0("'-" Thl! Sunday school ette. Minister speaks over KOBE m'" ac ju a. m. Sunday at 2, "Eclectic Hnlf-Hnur, on the subject, "Alberts's Soclnl Credit Jovernment Is It Fnscism?" Group studying consumer coopera tion meets in the socinl room of the church Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Creswell Methodist Episcopal Everett II. Gnrdner, psstor. Sun dny school st 10 a. m. Clinton Ben ton assistsnt superintendent. Mrs. J. E. Smtih primary superintendent. .Morning worship at 11. All Lesgues at 7 p. m. Evening union service st the Methodist Eplseopsl church, Bev. 8. B. Cook of the Tresbyterlen church speaking. Special music hy me junior choir. Falrmount Presbyterian Fifteenth avenue east at Vlllard street. Bev. It. E. Clark, minister. Prenchlng service nt 11 o'clock Sun dny. Sermon by the minister on the tnnle. "llAllvtnn ami IVnohlA P.,l. niimi.i nn "S'. n.ii.in... t... ItvIbb Luthsrsn lotlnn " PhnFk ar-hnnl ) fl.AR llh ! Sunday School St 0 145 S. JD.m Mark B. J. Clark in charge. Mrs. John , Bak"' superintendent. The church Simons In chsrge of beginners. C. E. ! nsuslly following the Sunday meeting nt 7 o'clock, Elisabeth Mill- ' "ehnnl, will be dropped thla Sunday er, president. Open Deer Missies (Pentecostnl) 251 West 8th street. Mr. snd Mrs. Wslter B. Jones, pastor. Sun- In favor of Grace Lutheran's mission festival, to be held nt the Cabin City auto camp. D. W. Hlnrichs, pastor. " '".-.-.. ... . .... ..... ...r. , g , h , , w d and the average Increase In hood pressure and In , rhDmhcrlnl... superintendent, Boss, pulse rntes. were greater generally in Jewish men than ..,.,., ,,' ,"' 'n". In those nf other race.. i ".M: "rnl"f .w'"1r'. The differences were more decided In connection with temperature nf the skin. men by pa:itnr, 'Spiritual Degenerat es." County farm, shut-In snd jail In an endeavor ! explain this result, the author. ! 'Lif.!;,'vA,1 nt nut thst they found Jewish smoker, in general 'Z 1 .,"t. !1 "T,? ,n m., ii. ..i - j ..j i"i..u.. : 7 broadcast over hOltK speclsl point smoking more rapidly snd more deeply, nnd Inhaling I., much mow than other smokers. i ! I"1"' ' by pa On the other hand, sensltiiltr m tobscco, as dem onstrstM by tests of the skin, was found twice as often In those who were not Jewih ns In those who were. stor. "Found Wsntlng." Momlsy night, st 7. orches tra snd choir practice, nlsn spiritual iM.nrd meeting st 7:30. Tesdny. 7:.'lo. mld-week sevlce. Thursday aftcrniwn, 1 o'clock prayer and Bible study by Mrs. Fulton. Friday, 7:.W. evingelist 1c and tarrying service. Saturday night at 8 o'clock, street meeting, corner Broadway snd Willamette. . In women who were toted, each smoking two clg nrets, It was found that there wss a decrease in tem perature of the skin of lingers snd toes and sn In crease In blond pressure snd pulse rate, similar to those observed in men. The mere fart thst tobacco can cause this type nf reaction should be no drfin V indication that excesslv Indulgence In tobacco Is harmful. There still are msnv facts reltlln tn the cause and metnou nt treatment of llnergers' dlsesse thnt doctors rermon subject. "Jnll Bre.iks ami iln not jet fully understand. It should be apparent. Other Jail F.xperienees," the pnstnr however, thst nulls definitely there I. a relationship preaching. Evening service nt 7:IM. between Ihe ailment and tohann amoklng. snd sny one ".'be pastor's topic Is, "Thumbing a who haa this condition, or who seems tn hsre a predl- 'I'de." Sundny school st 10 o'clock, lection Inward It, should certainly tnke Inln nccnunt !' B. Trontt, superintendent. Young .lie enecis nt tobacco In planning the hygiene of ie.-plea meeting at fls.'to. F-llowshlp ). uauj me. Bathssy Evsngellcal Sixth nnd Blnlr. C. S. lleristresser pnslor. Morning worship, 11 o'ebK-k: Open Bible Standard Lowell, V. L. Wlscnrsnn. nastne. dav school. P:4.". n. m. llobart Cnmn- j Sundny school 10 s. m. Ed L. Eaton bell, superintendent. Morning service, superintendent. Morning worship st 11 o'clock. Message by Mrs. Junes. U o'clock. The mcssnge Sundny Evening service, 7:45 o'clock. Mes- mronlng as well as Sijndey evening sage by Mr. Jones. Prayer nnd Fel- will be delivered by Ernngellnt Hart lowship meeting Tnesdsy, i :4. p. m. Armstrong. He will nlso be speak- Evangelistic, Thursdsy nt 7:45 p.m. 'ng In evnngelistlc meetings ench Prayer meeting. Fridsy st 2:30 night ...iring the week except Mnndny p. in. Children's church, Ssturdny, and Ssturdny. This series of meet- uoors, superintenueni. rne young j n1U! 'tog people's class of the Methodist church Tohn n i S ,,c,io will meet with the young people's L h'ti,c. l!jj cl... of the Christian church. I Jlck StiJ AsPlnd-Toim..V. .'" 1 m-,1.. h..i t rr !fl! b'shwar. V.,.r.T1 -,,.. n .ua.a. Mn.....c u . ainiinril, ulp,,(.,M Hiiilffl jj. psstor. Divine worship, 10:45. Ser-: curapnr, Elm, mon topic: "Where Lies Our Cer-'.,.,', !"""M,:nni u,uu i)... oiicia mn ui). V-tT- . . "'-'w.ytT tslnty." Choir will sing. Sunday school ' . "clnf and Bible clnss, 0:30. Y league Sunday evening. laioiy. juur win aiog. ou.ionj acnooi nil i Dj and Bible class, 0:30. Young People's ,, ' ":rvrd"1 3 land .Tn "1 ' London Church af Christ Bible study at 10. Eleven o'clock service in charge of Levi Geer. Eve ning service at 7:30 In charge of J. It. Banton. Young peoples' meet ing Wednesday evening at the Lester Vsn Nortwlck home. Bids fortbeUfl.u. J nrovement . .' .and-Oresa Ci College Crest Lutheran Whitney snd Friendly avenues. Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school st 0:45. Butb L. Simon, su perintendent. Twin Oaks . Bundsy school at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson in chsrge. WASHINT.Tnv i .1 Assistant Stent StroJ rjl L. Boatwright of tttStrJ nrre uemoiea COdly (gi J spying on "G-Mfn" usJ ueuiuuons, 01 one pito, nuuncea Dy rjecre m if Henry MorgenHjo. Jr. J formal apology to Attm-' TT r, n . 'I riumer o. uuranrairi ij tij pressea "deep Kurt" ( -A sponsmie action. Murphy, a Tetmn il 8 the service, will be mt i , a city office. Boitvriptri Into the field. Tmnn said Murphy Imtd It, .J quire into activities l M without authority. Dtrirtn ousy was blamed for the ir LEARN THE WINNING WAYS OF LOVE "Oh, dear!" sighs Vlrglnln. "An other lcnely evening. I wish I had dates, ss the Smith girls do." Virginia's pi-ettier thnn the pot.ular Smith sisters. Too bad she wenrs that mesk of indifference with men! They think she's hrr.sk nnd cold. Come, come, Vii"4ininl You can show men Hint you like them without lining "cheap." Trent them as good friends! Smile! Men are attracted to n happy face ns bees to flowers. Oil t'vntc the art nf coquetry. A pert toss of the hend, a bit nf graceful tensing nre ns alluring today ns ever. Our 32-pngn booklet gives other vnlunble tips on stirring men's interest in ynu. How to tell love from mere iufiiluntlon. For wives, the secrets of keeping n hiisbnnd's love. How to oenl with philnndering mutes, nnd solve other domestic problems. Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO WIN AND HOLD LOVE, to Ilegister-Gnnrd, Homo Service. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, nnd the NAME of book let THURSTON NEWS THURSTON, Aug. 8 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. James Watts have re turned from a two weeks trip to points north. Friday they with Mrs. A. B. Mathews and Nellie Mathews motored to Lowell where they visited the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lum May. Mr. and Mrs. Lum Wltbeck snd son Richard of San Francisco are visit ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wltbeck at Thurston. Other guests there recently hsve been Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Witbeck and daughter Selma of Long Beach who left Thurs day, after about four days visit and Mildred Roberts of Raymond, Alberts, who spent the past month there, leav ing last Sunday. Mrs. Stone and daughter, Mrs. De Witt snd three children, Donald, Bar bara and Yvonne all of San Francisco left the past week after visiting st the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Al Weaver nt Thurston. They went to Portland and will leave for San Francisco from there. Jack Huston and Arwell Weaver who have been in Seattle are back at the Weaver home at Thurston for a visit. Their home Is in Cslifornls. The threshers were st the Alvsh Armitsge home Fridsy for work. Grain Is turning out well In the Thurston vicinity, according to all re ports snd the farmers are getting renuy to put in their fall crops. Aristotle thought the brnln wn: a great sponge, through which the oiood passed to be cooled. spyiS? CIUSESIEI Work On Capitol Start Next i SALEM. Aug. &-UVM structinn work on the Bfi d itol project will start n Sept. 2 when bMi let rl work will he otiened. J. A. Hi Eugene, chairmen ol Ike fl construction enmmittee, icil officials here. Bids will ho culled fnrlft' McLean snid. The work clenring the tract, erectly nrniind the bmlmne im, field houses for nse of tlf ing architects ami the TVPi ors, and ejearatinr the M the new building. Tte m include construction ol tk Itself. McLean said coilrtdile of the capitol bnildint H ably he made in oDt construction work woes way by enrly Deeembei. WEDDING ANNOUNCM VALLEY PHmua. Ph. S. E. Stwen. form msr'.c. SHOE REPAIR Bdwy. While yon wait eH anted prices. Mail oreete tVillii' SPLIT I Look for Mil ALWAYS PAYS TO TR0E"T Williams SWg, j ARROW MESSENGER Phone f10. f-T!j 2:311 p. m. Central Prtihyterlia Corner Tenth and Pearl. Milton S. ings will close on August 23. Jitptr ormsn nrkinan, pastnr. Sun-! Weber, minister. Church school, 0:4.1 day school 10 s. m. Superintendent, a. m., with clnsses for nil sges. Frsnk ' Mrs. Tom Tnrnbnll. Morning serv l'berhsrt. superintendent. Worship 'ee st 11 o'clock. Tuple, "Fruit nf rcrvlce, 11 8. m with sermon by the the Spirit.'' Erenlng service. 8 minister, "Sermons On Dee.lly Sins;" : n clock. Topic. "To Whom You Will "Anger." Murnnrd Englsnd. baritone, will sing A solo, "The Lord is My l.li,ht," by Allitsrn. No Chrlstlsn En denvor during August. The union eve ning service will be belt! in Central Go." Endeavor st 7 p. m. Wettflr Luthsrsn Service will be dronned this Sun. day In favor nf the mission fewtivsl church with the sermon prnrhed bt ,to be held at (Irnce I.ntheran church In bugene. D. W. Hlnrichs. pastor. Leatare Community Rev. R. E. Clsrk, psstor. Preach ing service st 8 o'clock Hundsy eve ning. Sermon snd pulpitorlsl by the psstor. Speclsl music by the choir under direction fo Miss lluth Ebbert, mi nsroin rrssee at tne rlano. Iter. Frank S. Belstel. of the I'nited Lutheran church. Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:."U) p, m., conducted by l be pastor. Oraes Latheran (Missouri Synod! Eleventh nnd Ferry. Merlin I Lour ot prayer and Bible study, 1 Simon, pastor, Sunday school will be , Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock with I QuaU Finish Pbon. B.- 3220 Dr. J. I? BrougherAJ Will Continue His Series oi "Peter Before and A"Jet First Baptist 00 Eugene. Orejo"; 11:00 a. m. - ... e..eni . 4 MIT C--' with the Holy Soir',7, ,f TKI win Everyone Hsve Gin Hesllng7 7:30 p. m.-"Peter Stepping1 1. Will Prayer Get Anvthlno Vou Wsntf S. Why Are Your Prayers Not Answeredf 3. Why Do We Fight? . s 1 Speclsl Music Fine Congrsgstlonsi "'
