Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 29, 1936, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., August 29, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every nolo and Buodayl K1HTOR AND PUBLI8BEH . . Alton I. Bakei IIANAG1NO EDITOR William U. Tiigmea NEWS SERVICE. Assodsted Press, United Press) MEMBER Aodit Burssn ot Ciicalstlons Ths Kegister-Ousrd's poJicj Is the complete aad Impartial publication to Ita now psgee of ell new ind .tatem.nt on now. On this page, to. editor, ol The rUgistsr-Guard offer their opinion on svent ot th. day end melt. of important to the eon. nnnitr. .nde.voring to b. undid but filr end helpful B the development of cowtrironnl22jJ2l RADIO CRAMPS "ORATORY" fT 1. Impossible to look back at the political cam palpi without reflecting on the tremendous change which the radio has wrought In American politic And the tough part about It la that politics has not yet adjusted Itself U the change. Time was when a candidate drew leather-lunged orators and rapid-fire debate. A big rally ran from dawn to dusk and the politicians figuratively stripped to the waist, bad at one another with whatever weapon, were handy, and emerged with an honest feeling that they actually bad come to grips with the press ing Issues of the day. But the moment someone slipped a microphone Into the situation, the picture Cl"rirst of all, the old-style orator was hopelessly crippled. What price, now, the booming voice, the Impassioned gestures, the hoarse crescendo, the restless pacing of the platform? On the air they go for Sweeney. The microphone wants a voice that Is soft ana well modulated, it has no . use for gestures, and It absolutely bars lunging and pacing. The old-style orator compares with the radio variety as a grand opera singer compares with a crooner. Nor Is that all. The orator nowadays can never forget that the audience in front of him Is only a thousandth part of his audience. He cannot talk diroctly to them; he must pick every word and every Inflection with his great invisible audience In mind. And that leads us to another point, Uncen sored debate becomes an almost Impossible luxury when the radio Is turned on. , The radio has given our two great parties some knotty problems to solve. Solve It they must, if democratic government la to function properly. LET'S MAKE IT COMPLETE IT li encouraging to note that officials in several states have been making determined effort to wipe the Black Legion from the American scene. Tha lob probably will prove long and arduous, but It should not be dropped for a moment. A resolution Is before Congress asking for an appropriation which would permit fighting the legion across state boundaries. Perhaps something Ilk this Is needed. At least, prosecution ot accused terrorist and murderers must be carried out to th fullest degree. At the same time complete revolution ot the ac tivities of these raiders Is highly Important Keep ing the ipotllght on the Black Legion should eventually how even the dullest cltlien how un American such a group Is. An aroused nubllo con science will eventually obliterate the organisation. : r DOWN TO PERSONALITIES FIOM now on, the presidential campaign Is going to appear a great deal different. This Is be oause the voters now have two figures to listen to. 'Until now, the president has monopolised the pic tdr. Henceforth, there Is going to be a battle of personalities in which the characters, the views, and the experience ot two men will be pitted against each other. There will be much talk, too, of platforms and Issues and the future of America: but. In the final analysis, It's a good bet that the 1938 campaign will turn as have all others on the men. You can't get around the human element In political cam paigns. Nor should the spotlight be entirely on the candidates. Equally Important are the backers. A Utah slayer, given hla choice of death by hang ing or shooting, has yet Indicated no preference. If the authorities Insist, though, he'll probably take senile decay. One exhibit at the Cleveland expo features tbe unique from tbe world over, but you look In vain for a candidate who said he might have trouble winning. Adrian. Mich., farmers abandoned their annual picnic. They should have given It a try, anyway; It might have brought rain. European women's clothes designer suggests that overheated American men twirl fans at base ball games. It It's all the same, could we use um pires? A Massachusetts doctor has examined 2O00 bits of skin under the spectroscope. It Is wondered it the human guinea pig furnishes his own straight raror. Maybe there's no connection, but social agencies warned girls not to come to New York, and 11 Duce shipped 400.000 gold diggers to Ethiopia. A party of French scientists Is seeking a tribe of Eskimos "hitherto untouched by clvlllsstlon." But we thought all Eskimo tribes were peaceful. A tiny "alarm clock" for the wrist was exhibited n Germany. It Is Just the tblng to help the office worker wake up at quitting time. It's getting so a timid entomologist daren't open a paper, lest he find the police are on the trail In another butterfly murder. A sew film Is "Born to Dance." If there Is a sequel, It probably will deal with the subsequent generation and be titled, "Born to Pay the Piper." There have been few campaign speeches so far, o Mother Nature must accept full blame for all that hot air. Leon Blum' New Deal should be worthwhile, if Its AAA pay Frenchmen for not planting under ground foTU. . tn view of tha drouth. It appears now thst the grass root convention was called none too soon. Aa Ohio garageman-astronomer Is agog over hit discover; of a new comet If h Is absent-minded, some of hi customers probably have been paying him the distance to it. An Arkansas dog catcher resigned because of ridicule. Apparently he drew the line at dead cats. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK OUR SENIOR SENATOR (Salein CapitalJournali THE republicans of Oregon are staffing a "horss snd buggy picnic," (whatever that may be) today la' honor of Senator McNary at tbe letter's home "Fir cone" north of Salem. Tbey couldn't honor a more de serving man, nor find s more beautiful setting to psy homage in. Although Senator McNary Is republican leader tn the senate, and deserves party tribute, he la much mors than that, for his 19 years of public service In bebslf of Oregou at the national capital, have earned him the gratitude of all Oregoniana, regardless of party, and partieanship has never interfered in bis labors for public welfare. Oregon Is indeed fortunate in baring such a repre sentative at Washington where hi influence is greater than any other republican senator with his own party snd with the administration. The list of his accom plishments is a long one and does not belong to the horse and buggy era, but to the stream-line era in which we live. Old practices and procedures serve a good purpose but should always be subject to revision in a constantly changing world and Oregon's senior senator hss al ways been a leader among liberals in discovering new methods to deal with a discredited system. So Senator McNary doea not belong exclusively to republicans be belongs to all Oregonians. WASHINGTON LETTER By RODNEY DUTCHER (Register-Guard Washington Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Given another term, President Roosevelt doubtless would eventually make up his mind as to what kind of PWA program he wanted. The battle between Mr. Ickes' boys and Mr. Hop kins' boys has been going on steadily for more than a year and it is Importantly involved in the current peculiar situation, which finds Mr. Ickes sitting on $300,000,000 and not knowing what to do with It. Mr. Ickes is not only confused. He is also bored. He has had PWA pulled out from under blm and then tossed back Into his lop so often that it isn't even funny any more. Tbe latest mixup la due to Roosevelt's alarm over Increase In the WPA rolls, which would be hard enough to cut in a campaign year anyway, -without the great drouth coming along to add enormously to them. Heading toward the election, the president realises that the Increase In relief cost and evidence thst avail able relief funds are likely to run out long before Janu ary will not be quite tbe best type of propaganda for the administration. SIDE GLANCES "Now, listen dear It's nice of you and the kids to drop In and see me, and the boss doesn't object to an occasional drink on the house, but three or four times every day ." At The Churches Last of Union Services to Be Sunday Evening In Central Presbyterian Church with California Pastor as Speaker; Other Church Newa For New Week Reported; Dr. Brougher Speaks for Baptist Mr. Mark Baker, superintendent Regular church service at 10:45 a.m. Wastflr Lutherss D. W.. Hinnicbs, paator. Regular Sunday evening services at 8 o'clock. There will be no service on Sept. 6. Instead there will be a service on Friday, Sept. 4, at 8 p. m. A Sun day achool will be started on Sept. IS. clock. Serrnoa topic, "W Would 8ee Jesus." Young people's meeting: 7:30 p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock. Specisl snnouncements: Omer Dur ham ot Eugene Is to preach at both morning and evening services in ab sence of psstnr who is to be ordained at Eatacada Sunday. . Mabel Church ef th Brethren H. H. Ritter, pastor. Bible school 10 a. m., pastor acting superinten dent. Morning service 11:10 o'clock Sermon topic, "Fulfilling the Law." Evening aervlce 7:30 o'clock. Bible Jasper . Pastor, Norman Workmsn. Sun- dsy school, 10 a. m., superintendent 1r-m Tnm Tiirnhnll. Mnrnfns- service. 11 o'clock; topic, "Finished or Un-ituliT. sermon on ths mount. finished Tasks." Evening service, 8 o'clock; topic, "Signsl on the Hill." Endeavor st 7 p. m. Cottaos Grsv Free Methodist A. E. Sims, psstor. Sunday, X. P. Springfield Methodist Episcopal J, D. McCormick, psstor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., S. Y. Bartholo mew, auperlntendent. Morning ser vice, 11 o'clock, sermon topic, "Out M. S. 'rslly, sll day. Sunday school . f ,tn Depths." Evening service, 8 9:45 s. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. by Ruel Walters. Afternoon services, 2:45 o'clock in charge ot Wesley Graves. Evening services, 7:45 o' clock. Francis Pitcher will preach. Special singing at each service. Elmlra Church ef Christ Lowell E. Haggard, pastor. Sunday achool classes 10 s. m., Loris Inmsn, superintendent. Horning service 10:45 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Church Revesled." (A Church with False Teaching), Evening service, 8 o'clock, sermon topic, "The Office and Work of the Holy Spirit. O. K. If It Worked Roosevelt's Idea Is that large numbers of workers should be employed on PWA projects. Which would be sn excellent idea if It worked. I So far, the PWA program for thia fiacal year hasn't I even started, because of confusion over presidential , regulations. Current understsnding Is thst PWA can j put money on its basis of CO per cent loan and 45 per ! cent grant only If 45 per cent of the labor on the project can be taken from the relief rolls. j PWA would be permitted to grant only such per centage of the project s cost ss could be used for em ployment of relief labor. Ickes figures this would mean that the federal con tribution would have to be cut to 10 or 15 per cent, since PWA projects require skilled labor for the most part, and doubts whether municipalities want to put up 85 or 90 per cent of the money themselves. Hnving geared themselves to 55 per cent and ar ranged bond issucsand other complicated arrangements on that basis, it would take them a long time to get the technicalities rcjiggered, even if they did. Meanwhile, It Is understood that a confidential tudy of relative costs of Wl'A and PWA employment per map recently made by the Budget Bureau has put PWA in a very favorable light. When the amount of local contribution and the labor indirectly employed in producing materials is figured in. It appears that PWA money employs far more men than Indicated by figures previously given snd furnished by WPA statisticians. One complication likely to arise if the president sticks to his present ideas Is a protest from labor or ganisations. Members of the building trades crsfts unions, representing skilled labor, are likely to resent what seems to them an attempt to fill PWA jobs with unskilled labor. Whatever happens, the admissions of Ickes at his recent press conference must seem extraordinary to anyone who has assumed that Roosevelt had long since strsightened out WPA-PWA relations and respective programs. . Ickes frankly said he just didn't know what the president'a plan was. "in the absence of any direct communication from him.' When eomeone remarked that a certain other phase of the situntion "didn't make a damn bit of differ ence " Ickes Interrupted snd said: "That is how I feel about the whole business." His top subordinates explained later that Ickes waa bored. Somo of them feared his remsrks would appear to Roosevelt like "insubordination." (Copyright, 1930, NBA Service Inc.) First Christian Eleventh and Oak Sts., Dr. S. Earl I Childers, pastor; Frank L. Cook, as sistant pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. 'm. Regular morning worship, 11 o'- rA -1, n. fhiM,,,1 ...ua era mill k a discussion ot " The I irst Day ot the Week." There will be special music: and all who can, are cordially Invited to tune in on KORE from 11:30 to 12 noon. Tbe high school and junior high C. E. groups will ; meet Sunday evening at (1:15 in the 'church building. The young people's union wilt meet Immediately after the I evening service in front of the church building. Miss Winifred Balfour is the leader. The union church service Sun !dsy evening, is to be in the Central Presbyterian church. Rev. Norman K. Tully, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Alliambra, Cal., is to be the speaker. United Lutheran 13th and High, Frank S. Bclstel, psstor. Sunday school 9:45. Morning service 11. Sermon subject, "A Break for Freedom," being the second ser mon in a series of Old Testament sub jects in which thesubjects are taken from succeeding 'books. Union ser vices in- the Central Presbyterian church 7:30 p. m. at which the Rev. Norman K. Tully, D.D., pnstor of the First Presbyterian church, Al hsmbra, Calif., will preach. . speaking. Prayer and praise Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. Church of Christ Located: Near corner 1st avenue and Blair. Minister: William P. Reedy. Sunday school: 10 s. m. Bible classes for all ages. Morning service 11 o'clock: Sermon topic: "Thou God Seest Me." Young people's meeting: 7:30 p. m. Evening service: 8 o'clock: Sermon topic: "The Task ot the Church." Luncheon will be served in the building after which an afternoon service will be held. William P. Reedy will speak at 2:30 on the topic "No Man Lives Unto Himself." Danebo Lutheran Elmira road. Samuel J. Hanaen pastor. Divine worship, 10:45. Sermon topic: "What Every Follower of Christ Must Have." Choir will sing. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30. The young people will give a program on the church lawn Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Refreshments will be served after the program. All are in vited. The Ladies aid will meet in the church parlors Wednesday after noon, Mrs. Ben Miller hostess. Upper Camp Creek B. ' W. Johnson, pastor. Sundoy school 10 a. m. by the American Sun day School union, Mr. Hnnsnker, su-. perlntendent. Morning service, 11 o' clock. Sermon topic, "The Seven Judgments." Mrs. Mildred Johnson will sing. Twin Oaks ' Sundsy school at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson in charge. o'clock. Union service in this church, Sermon by Rev. H. A. Wanvlg, pas tor of the Baptist church. Young people' meetings: 7 p. m. Epworth and Wesleyan leagues. Monday, 8 p. m., regular monthly meeting of the official board. Cobura Methodist Episcopal J. D. McCormick, pastor. Sermon, 9:45 a. m. "The Cry of the Soul." Church school, 10:45 a. m. J. A. Roork, superintendent. Christian En deavor meeting 7 p. m. Goshen Lutheran Martin P. Simon, pastor. . Sunday achool at 9:45, John V. Sullivan, su perintendent. No evening services in August College Crest Lutheran Whitney and Friendly avenues, Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 9:40, Kuth L. Simon, auper lntendent. Aupntife. THIS EASY HoSM ! N ) I Central Presbyterian Corner Tenth and Pearl streets. Milton S. Weber, minister. Church school, 0:4.1 a. in. Frank . Eberhart, superintendent. Worship service 11 a. m. with sermon by the Rev. Nor man K. Tully, D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterinn church of Alham brn. Cal. Special music by the choir under the direction of Edna Leslie Pearson, with Mrs. S. E. Stevens or ganist. At 7:30 p. m. union evening service which is sponsored by the Ministerial association. Dr. Tully will prench the sermon nt this ser vice. Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, And ot Hygeia, the Health Magatine CATARACTS of the eyes develop in so msny differ ent wsys, and are ao confusing to the average person, that the condition has been exploited by quacks. specialists In diseases of the eyes, however, are convinced that there la no cure for cataract by treat ment with drops In the eye, or by any other easy method. Only sctual removal of the cataract by surgical operation after it has fully developed is seen ss a cure. A cataract is any opacity of the lens of the eve or of its capsule. Obviously, this interferes with vision. Specialists classify cataracts sccording to the por tion of the eye which Is concerned: the consistency of the cstaract, whether hard, soft or fluid; the extent of its development; whether partial, complete, stationary, or progressive; and finally, whether It Is the kind of cstaract that occurs in most old people as they get well along in years. When cstsrscts develop in people under 35 yesrs of age. the cataracta usually are soft. In older people, there develops a form known as senile cataract. Thia is a degenerative condition, the cause of which is not known. It is quite common after 50 years of age, although occasionally It may be seen in younger people. Both eyes slmost slnays are involved when cataracts sre present. Usually one develops before the other. Sometimes cataracta develop fully in a few months. In msny casea years are required for complete develop ment. In many Instances a cataract will become sta tionary. Doctors find that the correction of errors of refrac tion by the use of suitable eyeglasses Is Important for treatment in the incipient or early atsges. Sometimes the sight can be improvedby wearing smoked glioses, which aid in dilating the pupil of the eye, permitting more lisht to enter. There sre Isolated Instancea In whlrh cataracts hsvs shown spontaneous improvement. There seems to be some evidence thst a person'a nutrition plays a considerable part In control of a developing cataract. Sometimes people with cataract feel better If cer tain drops ot locsl anesthetics, or similar substances, sre plsced In the eye at fairly frequent Intervals. How ever, there does not seem to be any certainty that such method reslly helps. Hence, snyone with a cstaract should get Immediate advice of s competent specialist In diseasea of the eye. The phvsiclan will carefully watch tha growth snd development of the cataract and will, at tha proper time, arrange for it removal First Baptist Broadway snd High atreeta. Dr. J. Whiteomb Brougher Sr. occupying the pulpit Sunday. Sunday school 9:45 s. m. Shailer Peterson, superin tendent. Morning service 11 o'clock Sermon topic, "Peter Stepping Up." Male quartet, "Near the Cross," (Crosby). Young people's meeting, 0:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o' clock. Sermon topic, "Peter Stepping Around." Violin solo: "Romance." (Weiniawski) Miss Mollis Bob Small. Monday at 8 p. m. "Will Rogers Philosophy of Good Humor," lecture hy Dr. J. Whiteomb Brougher Sr. in the auditorium. Thursday evening at 7:30 midweek prayer service snd cov ensnt meeting in the chapel. Grace Lutheran (Missouri Synod) 11th and Ferry streets, Msrtin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, Gladys Ziniker, superintendent. Ser vice st It. Sermon: "Which church Would Jeeus Join Today?" KORE broadcaat at 1 p. m. Central Luthsran Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Luvaae, Min ister. Graded Sundny school at 9:45 s. m. also Bible class for young people and adults. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sermon by tbe pastor. Special music by the choir. Service in the Spencer Creek church at 9 a. m. Luther League meeting in the evening at 7:30 o clock. Jeans Community Sunday school 10 a. m. Special mu sic and sermon 11 a. m. Springfield Baptist Second and C streets. Psstor: H. A. Wanvig. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Robert Cook, superintendent. Morning service: 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Uninished Task." Special music. Young people's meeting 7 p. Evening service 8 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Wonders of the Word." This is a union meeting at the Methodist church. Mid-week service Wednesday, 8 p. m. Dexter Baptist Marvel Chapman preaching. Sunday school 10 a. m. Walter W. Keeney, superintendent. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Telling Right from Wrong." 1 oung people s ser vice 7 p. m. Sermon topic, "The Source of Comfort." Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. Springfield Christian 4th and A streets. Claude O'Brien, pastor. Sunday school 9:45. Morning service 11 o clock. Sermon topic, ''Paul s Personal Aim." Young peo ple s meeting, 7 p. m. Evening sec vice, 8 o'clock. Union service at the Methodist Episcopal church. Notl Open Bl'-te Standard Werner W. Bock, paator. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Mrs. Miller, superin tendent. Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Spiritual Fuel in Life'a Warfare." Notl Church of Christ Notl, Oregon. J. B. Moomaw, Jr., pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m., H Horn, superintendent. Morning ser vice 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Spirit of Christ." Young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon topic, ''Fear, Man's Grest Enemy." Junior choir at 6:30 with a social hour and re freshments. Mrs. Vera Moomaw, director. Rn ft... l.-urned . j... W aj Lis vacation. " ill Our 32-p,,, bwUrthJ deuce teacher put hii 5.' diagrams in ih;. '"? thebiitofw"-.; footwork that 'th, the Other m. l sUr....T:M.!"'.''TO'keJ ..aW"-. tbaiUte.t,.pp,.,rt-1 youve neve, .nctdWorj y it easy to leam-frw tfW step lessons In in. 71 ROOM DANCING t.BKJ usiWIBfflt. f to write plaislr-nsF vim DRESS, NUMBER and TITts Canada's national wealta a J1 uvu.uuu. xm pes fij a $31,276,000,000. Ph. S. E Steven for pan i F. M. SPICER Barber is Nnw lrj OLE LEE SH0P-UT wBaas Waltervllle Presbyterian Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. Preach ing services will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Sermon and pulpit orial by the pastor. Special music by the young people's choir under di rection of Mrs. Page. Members will be received at this service. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Ruth Pot ter, superintendent. C. E. meeting at 7:30, Robert Benrton, president pro tern. Meeting of the Aid society on Thursday. Church ef Christ Meets on N. Jefferson between First snd Clsrk. Sundsy morning ser vices st 10:45. Exhortation: II Timo thy 4. Communion. St. Mary's Episcopal Olive and Seventh streets. Rev. H. R, White, rector. Morning service, 8 snd 11 o clock. Sermon topic, "Becoming." Church of ths Nazarene . 812 Madison. Pastor: Bertrand F. Peterson. Sunday school: 9:45. D. R. Winfrey, superintendent. Morning ser vice 11 o'clock. Sermon by Evangelist Harold Hart. Young people's meeting, 7. Special service in charge of Mra. Vivian Hart. Evening service 8 o. clock. Sermon by Evangelist Harold Hart. Wednesday, 7:30 p. ni., Prayer meeting. Veneta Baptist Cecil J. England, pastor. Sunday school 10. Classes for all ages. Church service 11. Topic, "Brotherly Love." Young people s meeting 7. Preaching at 8. Topic, "A Working Man's Christ." Falrmoint Presbyterian Fifteenth avenue' east at Villsrd street. Rev. R. E. Clsrk, minister, Presching services st 11 o'clock Sun dsy. Sermon by the minister on the topic "When God snd Msn Met." Pul- pltorisl on "Reforming the Lesgue." Church school st 9:45 with B. J. Clsrk ss auperlntendent. Mrs. John Simons in charge ot the beginnera de partment In primary hall. There will be no meeting of the C. E. society until September 6. The young peoples choir will meet for reheersal Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Irma Card, 1472 Orchard street. Mre. Karl R. Stone will direct the music. First Methodist Episcopal Located: 12th and Willamette. Pas tor: Cecil F. Ristow. Sunday school: 9:45 a. m. Dr. J. D. Stewart, super intendent. Morning service: 11 o' clock: Sermon, Prof. John L. Casteel, preaching. Young people's meeting: Wesley club, 6:30 p. m. A contlnus tion of the discussion on Protestsnt church music led by Orval Etter. Evening aervlce: 7:30 o'clock: Ser mon topic: Union evening service. Specisl snnouncements: Thursday, 7:30, Mid-week devotional service. Bethany Evangelical Sixth and Blair. O. S. Bergstresser, paator. Morning worahip at 11 o' clock. Sermon subject "What Am I Worth to Chriat?" and "What Am I Worth to My Church?" the pastor preaching. Evening eervice at 7:30. The pastor's topic is: "Father Cough- lin Challenges the Jews. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. D. B. Troutt, superintendent. Young people's meet ings at 6:30. Fellowship hour of pray er and Bible study, Thursday at 7:30, in charge of ths paator. First Church ef Christ, Scientist Corner of 12tn avenue east and Oak street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Tbe subject of the Lesson-Sermon is "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 0:3(1 a. m. Wednes day evening testimonial meeting nt 8 o'clock. The reading room at 432 Miner building is open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. On Sundays and holi days from 2 to 5 p. m. On Wednes daya the reading room cloaes at 5 p. m. Church of God Srd and Monroe atreet. Rev, U. G. Clark, pastor. Sunday achool, 9:45 a. m. G. Johnson, superintendent. Morn ing worship 11 o'clock. "The Tower of Opposition" pastor speaking. Ju. nior church down stairs at 11 a. m. Young peoples meeting at 7:15 p. m. Topic. "Our Responsibility to Spread the Gospel."' Doris Fegles lrsdint. St. Mary's Cslholie Located: Eleventh snd Charnelton streets. Pastor: Rev. Francis P. Leipzig. Masses at 6, 7:30 anil 9:30 Open Doer Mission (Pentecostal) 251 West 8th avenue. Mr. tnd Mrs. Walter B. Jones, pastors. Sundny school, 9:45 a. m.. Hobart Campbell, superintendent. Morning aervlce, 11 o'clock, message by Evangelist Irene Richards. Evening service, 7:45 o'clock, message by Irene Richards. Meetlne each evening at 7:45. Evan- vice of Sunday, August 30. begins at gelista Irene and Leona Rse Rich-1 11 a. m. The Sunday school meets " vnnrse i me services, rray-1 at iu a. ra. er meeting Iriday, 2:30 p, tn. Creswell Presbyterian Sunday school 10 s. m. Miss NIets Ziniker, superintendent. Mies AUeyne Spencer, pianist. Morning worship st 11 o'clock. Miss Jean Noordoff, s missionary in Japan for the past 25 years and wbo is now on her wsy for another term of service, will spesk. The M. E. church will unite with us in this service. Evening wor ship 8 o'clock. This is a union ser vice also of the M. E. and Presbyteri an churches. Victor Goff of Cottsge Grove who sttended the interdenomi national Christian Youth Conference st Lakeside, Ohio, will give us sn account of that gathering of young people. Santa Clara Church ef Christ Anor Emerson, minister. Bible school st 9:45. H. Bendshsdler is superintendent. Morning worship and communion at 10:45. Sermon, "Re store Unto Us the Joy of Our Sal vation." Evangelistic evening service at 8 o'clock. Sermon. "Matthew: The 5Ian of Business.'1 Junior Christian Endeavorers will meet at 11 o'clock. AH other Endeavorers will meet st 7 in the evening. London Church ef Christ Bible study 10. 11 o'clock devotiona will be lead by George Sutherland. Sunday's donation will be given to the orphans. Evening service, 7:30. J. E. Banton, leader. Young people's meeting Wednesday evening at the Joe Geer home, Mrs. Ollie Powell, teacher. Cottage Grova Lutheran Seventh Day Advemist church building, West Main street. TV a Sylvester. Itoseburg, pastor. The ser- Llghthouse Temple Twelfth and Olive streets. Everett J. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Clyde Johnson, superintendent. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Shut-in and jail ser vices at 2 p. m. Park and County farm services st 2:30 p. m. Over comer groups meet st 6:15 p. m., classes for all agea. Evening evangel istic service 7:30 o'clock, broadcast over KORE. Special music Includes solo by Ksthcrine Clark, pisno duet and vocal duet by Mrs. Ruth Cham berlain and H. N. Morse. Monday night 7 o'clock, choir practice and 8 p. m. orcheatra practice. Tuesday, 7:45 midweek Bible study. Thursday 1 p. m. Bible study and prayer ser vice led by Mrs. Fulton. Friday 7:45 p. m. evangelistic. Saturday night, street meeting, corner Willamette and Broadway 8 P m. UPPER SPENCER CREEK UPPER SPENCER CREEK, Aug. 23 (Special) Mrs. Ida Schnoren berg entertained several ladies of the community Wednesday sfternoon. The Indies worked on a quilt for the Spen cer Creek grange. Miss Dorothy Schnorenberg Is spending a few days visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William John son. Will Gimpl will finish threshing the crops in this community next week. The crops seeded last fall are yield ing much better than they have the last previous years. Spring sown wheat is not as good as it generally is SPLIT TC The Finest Braid It Oraa 1 AUGUST CI! on Dining Boon M Applegate's Corner 11th WbWJ use wntsui FOR SUNBUBI New Fall Patterns laUsf DRESS PRINTS 10c yard Metropolitan Sin IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT WiiliaimStora.tr I ALWAYS I I PAYS I TO TRADE AT I Fairmount Church of Christ Seventeenth and Columbia streets. Rev. J. Michael Shelley, pastor. Bible school. 9:45 s. m. Regulsr morning worship and communion service at 11 o'clock. Christian En deavor :15 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Irving Lutherss . Mtnnicns. psstor. Wlldwood and Culp Creek Calvary Pentecosta Mission Albert L. Adams, pastor. Morning1 service 11 o'clock. Sunday achool 2 p. m. Subjects foreign missions. Rev. j W. L. McGowan is now holding re vival meetinga in tent In Culp Creek. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Waltervllle Church of Christ Walter A. Barnes, nuttae snJ Sunday srhool, 10 a. m., Jesse Schwerlng, su- o. ... J Dr. James WhitxombBroughers Last Sunday 11 A. M., "Peter Stepping UP -1. What AWfm the University of W I 2. May we learn trol our 'tempers t . vr.mn more 3- Are "' ",,) and forgiving wu " 7:30 P.M. "Peter Stepping fp -1. Can you be good and have any funfflor8itf J 2. Do modern amusements tend to m & 3. Must we know the evil in ora the good? , Fine Music At Both Sen? MVVIfUlV. Tf 111 AVJCtO MM Good Humor. , No Admission Charged - Silver Offering FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH 3V fV