Eugene register-guard., February 13, 1937, Image 2

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
. JVV
Page Two
t
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published vry evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . Alton F. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR . . William H. Tugman
NEWS SERVICE, Assoelsted Ptw, United Press
MKMBEB Audit Buru of OircuUtion
Th Reglstr-Qnrd' poHey to th eomplet end
Impartial publication la It new psge of ill w
and uloiBU ob new. Oo til PH. th editor
of The Begistsr-Uusrd offer their opinion! on event
of tb dsy and Button of Importance to tin i eoes
munlty. ndsvormg to b endid but flr nd Mlpful
In tho development of constrnctlv community polity.
YOUTH AND NEXT WAR
NOT quit 20 yrs hav pad ince tb end of
tbe World Wir, and yet wo live In a taw
world.
In viewing today's world and the confusing things
that are going on In It, tbli hould be remembered:
that the younget layer of people taking part In
today'a affairs bave no personal remembrance of
what life was like before the World War.
In Matt. France, a class of young conscript sot
dlers was Uklng an examination the other day. It
was a written test on some phase of their duties at
part of France's border-defense system that facet
uneasily eastward.
What was tbe chagrin of tbe officer conducting
the test, do you suppose, to find tbls: out of the
350 taking tbe test, an even hundred did not even
know there had been a war In 1814! Many other,
i whose own fathers died In that war, knew nothing
of the circumstances or principles Involved, nothing,
except that they died.
Now let us suppose that these young Frenchmen
were neither of the highest caliber, nor possessed
. of much education. Yst the country In which they
have grown up reeled 20 years ago with loss of
blood, almost on the very ground where they stood
as they recorded their answers, and tbe fact that
they did not recall bearing about any war back In
1914-18.
There Is something here to give pause to every
man and woman charged with responsibility In
.'teaching 'or public affairs, every one who trie to
; understand what la going on today.
Let them remember that in Russia, the whole
stratum of tbe younger soldiers, factory workers,
farmer, ba never known of any governmental or
- social system than th particular version of social-
; Ism being unfolded there by Stalin.
, To the younger German soldiers, the kaiser and
the whole of precise, orderly,, stable pre-war Oar
many ha no existence except In some smattering of
' reading In a text-book. All they remember Is a long
nightmare of confusion and then Hitler.
To the younger generation of Italians, any other
; government but Fascism Is unthinkable, because no
other has any reality to them. And let us remember
that a whole generation of millions of young Am
erican now taking their place In social and public
life was not yet born when the transports pushed
off from Hoboken and Woodrew Wilson thrilled a
nation and a world with golden promises that were
ao soon to crumble to ashes.
Th marvel, then, .Is not so much that the world
fi changing, but that It I changing ao little, and
BO alowly.
SIXTY-SIX YEARS
IN eld, old lady died the other day In an Ohio
" country town.
Sb was 97 year old. Tou immediately conjure
up a picture of a life full and overflowing with pro
ductlve year and rip, useful living.
- But that doesn't happen to be the picture. It
happen that tbls old lady had been living for th
last year In a county poorhouie.
That means that when ahe was 31 yeara old the
entered this refuge, and lived by publio support,
until ahe died at 97.
Leaving aside the fact of public support, which
would have been necessary Just the same under the
coming old age pensions, is this the best use we
. can make of 61 year of a. woman's life? Just letting
her sit, day after day and year after year? Society
. has lost more here than Just the cost of supporting
the Ohio lady.
Tbe pension systems now going 'Into effect are
' part of an effort to do better than this In the future.
. They are part of an effort to face the problem, not
merely to forget It as the old Ohio lady waa for
' gotten for Sf long years.
Eleven bati are prescribed tor wear by the man
. about-town. Tbe politician, of course, will have II,
counting the one to talk through.
1 "Magician Thurston left an estate of $22,908."
Whoever gots bis silk hat probably will start a
rabbit farm.
:
A Philadelphia woman was hit by an auto that
: backed Into her. The driver probably waa one of
those who always gets bis pedestrian.
It was only nstural thst the Missouri sitdown
suitor should chain himself to a radiator, since bit
' girl was trying to freeie him out.
A famous golfer's wife Is suing him for divorce,
a suggestion for others to use the driver less and
the spoon more.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
TO PACK THE COURT
(Tbe Ueud Bulletin)
ON January 20 Krenklin D. Roosevelt, In the pre
sence of thousands of his countrymen snd In the
hearing, by radio, of millions more, took a solemn
oath "to preserve, protect, end defend tbe constitution
tf the United Wales." Yesterday, IB days sfer taking
that oath, In a atartllnt message to congress he msde
, a proposal for reconstituting the supreme court in
such manner as to secure hy Judicial interpretation
, amendments to the constitution that he wants for the
purpoee of extendi!) the nee,- deal. Disregarding the
means of amendln provided In the instrument he
swore to defend President Roosevelt offers a wsy of
bis own by parkin the court.
"Glv me the power," Mr. Roosevelt says to con
trees, "to name alt new Justices of the supreme court."
If his proposals become effective he eipreesed be
' Hef thst, so the neers report had It. "no constitutional
amendment would be necessary." Why would this he
sol Simply because he would name six men pledged to
make, la their decisions, the chances he wsnts. Nothing
could b more bold, morn eipllclt.
There wss much else la the mesesge, Becoro
tnendstlons were msde for sa enlartement of the
federal Judiciary, for reforms la procedure, for mea
sures thst would insure mors speedy trisla. Most of
these proposals are sdtnlrable but they sre only the
eutsr costin for ths bitterest pill a president could
ask the people to swsllow ths wslver of their rttht
to discuss snd, sfter discussion, to participate In the
, smendment of their bsale charter.
The proposal is ths worse heceuse it contemplates
adefuved, uodescrtbed amendments. Who knows what
Concert Will Feature Church Events Hi)
further legislation President Roosevelt proposes) legis
lation test his packed court would approve under th
Judicially emended constltutloe? Ia the eouatry ready
to close Its eyes snd take whatever It offered T
The president hss had subservient coagress for
tbe past four years. New he asks for subservient
courts. Whst more should s dictstor want?
Yesterday In this place we urged ths right of the
people of the county to express theraeelves on the
purchase of a county court bouse. It is a far cry froa
that little question to th issue rslsed by ths prssident'
mease but the principle Is the seme. Let the people
study snd psss on this greater iasue, toe.
WASHINGTON LETTER
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
(Editor, Journal of the American Medics! Assodstlon,
snd of Hygels, the Health Megasine)
THE diet of th young diphtheria victim should be
Isrgety liquid, including plenty of milk, eggnog, and
cereala, during the first few days. Later, ths diet Is
Increased, particularly by the addition of foods rich
ia iron and vitamins which will aid in rebuilding the
blood injured by the infection.
In diphtheria the heart usually Is subjected to
ssvere strsin, snd ths patient should slwsys rest in
bed. Moreover, the heart most be studied carefully
for several weeks sfter the patient recovers to make
certain thst it hss not been damaged in any wsy.
All sorts of gsrfles, sprays, snd wsshes have been
recommended from time to time for use la diphtheria.
Nowsdsys, it Is customary to leave the nose snd
throat slon. If, however, there Is a foul odor In the
throat, mild antiseptic wssbes or gargle are some
times desirable.
e e
In some esses of diphtheria In which aatltoiln is
not given soon enough, there msy bs eecondery para
lysis, dus to the sction of the diphtheria poison on the
nerves.
The moat common Is thst Involving th pslste, mak
ing It Impossible for the child to apeak clearly or to
swsllow easily. A child with this type of paralysis
will speak with a nasal tone of volet, and fluids put
Into bis mouth csnnot be ewsllowed, but will be re
turned through his nose.
In such casee. It frequently Is necessary to give
fluids and liquid foods by passing tub through th
nose Into the esophsgua until tbe paralysis of ths
swallowing muscles Is overcome.
When the methods of treatment already mentioned
are applied sufficiently early, most esses of diphtheria
recover. When sntitoiin Is given on the first dsy,
leas thsn 3 per cent of ths patients die.
When it is not given until the fourth or fifth dsy,
aa many as 10 to IK per cent may succumb to this
disease. The Importance of early dlasnoeia and early
treatment with sufficient sntitoiin csnnot, therefore,
be over-emphsslted.
When your child In the home hss diphtheria, spoons,
forks, knives, snd dishes should be set span for his
special use. And tbe youngster must be kept Isolated
until two successive cultures tsken from his nose snd
throat are shown to be free from diphtheria germs.
These cultures should not be msde until the child
haa been without fever for at least 10 dsys. If the
cultures continue to contain lsrge numbers of germs
sfter th child hss been Isolated for more than threo
weeks, it ia customary to test the germs ot guinea
pig to see whether the animal will contract diphtheria.
If they sr. sufficiently virulent to klH the snlrasl.
it Is necessary to apply measures to rid the patient of
the diphtheria germs. Otherwise hs will be s carrier
who will menace everyone who comes In contact with
him.
In the reslrornt of the carrier, ss hss slresdy been
mentioned, it is customary to remove his tonsils snd
sdenoids, to spply certain antiseptic preparations, and
t eleanae his no and throst frequently with warm
normal salt solutions. Ths uas of the ultrs-vlolet
ray applied directly to the throat haa also been men
tioned ss r means of clearing s carrier from virulent
diphtheria grrms, hut this method has act yst been
proved to be of value.
MM TOPICSTO
BE TAKEN UP FOR
By RODNET DUTCRER -Reglattr-Ouard
Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. If Roosevelt wis what
he calls "the fight of my life," to rsvsmp th
supreme court, be will win with the eld of the liberal
members of Congress snd with the aid of many other
member who are not progressive bnt ire Democrats
and for ons reason or another will decide to atsnd be
hind the president.
Liberal snd eonssrvatlve line sre being drawn.
There would not b th slightest doubt as to the out
come if a bloc of esaservstive Democratic senators
were girding themselves In opposition. On the other
hand, Roosevelt would hsvs to rssiga himself to defest
If he bad to depend solsly on liberal and progreeslv
members who were sot swsyed by possibilities of pat
roness or other tttrietlon attaching to party loyalty.
Whether or not trus Liberal should stsnd sgslnst
th plan en tbe ground thet ft I forerunner of dic
tatorship and Fascism da at least a dtetbl poiat.
The cold fact I that th battle will be oae between
coniervstlves and liberals in tbs sesae thst Washing
ton knows thos group, alwsy remembering thst
Roossvslt eemmsnds a certain percentage of eonssrvs
tire Democrat support which b csn swing la with th
liberals.
see
Hkjb Sees t 0hss
It will b Instructive gt tbls poiat to bring up th
Incident of Dr. Stinley Sigh, who wss publicly and
obviously slthough not by asms -rebuked by Roose
velt becsuss In an article of weekly msgaslne whoa
editor proclaimed him a "close" presidential ad
visor. He bed confidently forecast a complete break
between Roosevelt and such administration lesders as
Vice President Jack Garner. Senate Majority Lesder
Jo Robinson, Senstor Pst Harrison snd other south
srn snd northern conservstiv Democrats.
High wss correct In so fsr he tigged th bulk
of th southern Democrats is conservative who look
asksnc at Roosevelt's New Deal. But this asssrtlon
of thst much truth wss only one mistake be msde.
Southern Democrats such as Robinson knew High as
ons who helped write presidentisl campaign speeches
snd bsd bsd intlmsts conferences with Roossvslt since
the election. They had every right to demand of
Roosevelt whether or not h agreed with High,
And ths prssident founnd High's srtlcle published
congress his historic proposal for supreme court re- I
form a proposal whose success depended on hearty
support from tbe stmt administration lesdere who Bed
been roused to tnger by High' srtlcle. So High st
ltsst temporarily was tossed Into the doghouse.
Whether or not High's predictions ever come true,
It Is possible to distinguish roughly between conserve
tire Democrat senstors who sre willing to follow ths
president slong whatever progreeslv pttbwsys he msy
lead them into, end those who Instinctively turn (round
snd run th other wsy. There Is a middle group which
stsnds Irresolutely at tbt crossroad and ha bean ex
pressing Itself non-commltilly as to Roosevelt's u
prim court plan. This middle group will decide tbe
Issue.
e e e
Point te Reettr
It is difficult for ta onlooker to draw any hard
and fast lines as between chronic anti-New Dealers, be
cause ths lines frequently change. But before tbe
president sent up bis supreme court messsge, tbe ad
mlnlstratlonlsts were suggesting thst s list of Demo
crat ssnstors who votsd to cut $18,000,000 off tbe
deficiency appropriation In order to prevent tbe re
settlement administration from completing half-finished
projects might fairly be taken as 'a represents
ties roster of those who could be depended on to op
pose the sdministratlon in any bsttls between conserva
tives and progressives.
Without accepting this ss a yardstick, oae msy
nevertheless present s list of Democrat senators who
both voted sgslnst the resettlement projects and who
have already declared against the Roosevelt recommen
dations as to the supreme court.
The ssnstors sre Adams of Colorado, Bslley of
North Carolina, Burke of Nebraska, Byrd and Glsss of
Vlrglnls, Gerry of Rhode Island, Holt of West Vlrginls.
and King of Utah. George of Georgis. Smith of South
Carolina and Brown of New Hampshire have also
registered themselves sgslnst the supreme court pro
posal. In th flnsl test they sre likely to be Joined by
Chsves of New Mexico, Clark snd Truman of Mis
souri, Dietrich of Illinois, Walsh of Massachusetts and
perhaps a few other Democrats a well a th regular
Republican members. ,
(Copyright, 1037. NBA Ssrvlce, Inc.)
By MARIAN LOWBX
(Register-Guard Church Editor)
rY special interest in church news
for the week-end will be the pro
gram of sacred music to be prsssnted
st 5 p. m. Sundsy t th First Meth
odist Episcopal church by Miss
Frances Margarst DeLoe. loorano.
snd Miss Maud Densmors, orgsnlst.
Th Eugen Mintateriel association I
sponsoring tb program for th benefit
ef th mid-west flood relief funds.
There will be no admission but a sil
ver offering will be taken.
At tbe Community Liberal (Uni
tarian) church Sunday morning. Dr.
Wrren D. Smith of th University of
Oregon geology department is to
sptsk at th adult forum at 10 a. m.
oa "What 1 University)" Follow
ing the morning service tt th church
the snnusl congregations! meeting will
L held, trustees elected, snd reports
liven.
Mlttlsns Tlt
At th evening service in Central
Fresbytsrlsn church, the subject:
Our Board of Foreign MlssU.ns" will
be discussed In observance of ths
first 100 yesrs of service in missions.
Bow We Csn Mske Our Church
More Effective" will be the topic for
tbe young people's meeting st C o. m.
Ths church is planning special meet
ing of th congregation for business
and fellowship st 7:30 p. m. Wednes
day.
Lenten services will begin hi Grace
Lutheran church Sunday, lie. Msrtin
I'. Simon, pastor, to preach on on
of ths seven words of Christ each
Sundsy evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The nulnitorlsl subiect for the Fair.
1 mount Presbyterian church for Sun-
dsy morning is to be "Does the Bibls
Tetch Us to Observe Lent?"
At the Lighthouse Tempi Sundsy
replng, a mixed quartette It to ting
and Howtrd Morse Is to give special
solo.
Visitor Spssks
Rev. Llnclon B. Wirt of desttle is
to be the speaker for th morning
terrlces In ths First Congrcgstionsl
church, Sundsy, st 11 o'clock. He is
brother of the church pastor. The
church is to hold Its regular monthly
congregational dinner, Wednesday,' it
0:15 o'clock.
Hsl Toung, teschcr of vole st the
l.'niverslty of Orsgon, who recently
becsuis choir director st the First
Christian church, is to sing special
solo it th morning services in the
church, Sunday. Ruth Resaor Is to
sing t solo for th evening services.
A series of studies in Christian doc
trine Is being presented during Lent
r.l the United Lutheran church esch
Wednesdsy at 7:30 p. m.
The Psclfic Lutheran college choir
la to give sacred concert in Central
Lutheran church, Wednesday,, st 8
p. m.
At the evening services In tbe First
Raptlst church, Sunday, Miss T.urlene
Wood snd Lelond Chase are to sing
duet. Tbe Sunday school workers
council of ths church is to meet Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'doek in tb
tburch parlor.
First Bsptist:
Brosdwsy snd High streets: Dr. A.
J. Hsrms, psstor. Sundsy school it
P:43 i. m. morning service at 11
o'clock with sermonf young people's
meeting st 6:80 o'clock; evening
service st 7:30 o clock. Cboir re
hearsal, Wednesday evening, 7:80
o'clock; mid-week service, Thursday,
7:30 p. m.
Central Luther:
Sixth and Pearl streets, Rev. P. I.
Luvsss, pastor. Sundsy school at
0:45 a. m.i morning service at 11
o'clock with sermon; Junior Luther
l.esgu meeting, 8 p. m. Sumtsi : eve
ning Lenten service, 7:30 o'clock.
St. Miry' Catholle:
Eleventh tad Chsrnelton streets,
Rev. Francis P. Lelpslg, psstor.
Msssts st 8, 0:80, tnd 10-30 a. m.
Daily misses 6:45 tnd 8 (. o. Lenten
ervlcet, 7:30 p.' m. Sunday, Wtdnes-
isy, Fridsy.
Ultd Luthr:
Thirteenth and High street I Rev.
Frank 8. Beisttl, psstor. Sundsy
school it 8:45 . m. morning service
t 11 o'clock with sermon; Lenten
service, Wednesdsy, 7:30 p. m.
Church ef Christ;
Seventeenth snd Columbia streets;
J. Micbsel Shelley, psstor. Sundsy
school st 10 . m.; morning ssrvlce at
11 o'clock with sermon; young peo
ple' meeting st 6 p. m.; evening serv
ice st 7:30 o'clock; choir practice it
7 p. m. Thundsy; mid-week prayer
service at 8 p. m. Thursdsy, Visita
tion to shut-ins, Sundsy aftsrnoon.
First Christ lis:
Eleventh and Oak atreets, Dr. 8.
Earl Chllders, psstor; Rev. Frank L.
Cook, assistant psstor. Bible school
st 9:45 a. m.; morning service st 11
o'clock with sermon, sermon brosdeast
st 11:30 a. m.; Christian Kndeavor
troupe it 8:15 p. m.; evening service
at 7 o'clock; mid-week service Wed
nesday, 7:80 p. m.; choir rehearsal,
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
first Ctngregatlanal:
Thirteenth and Ferry stretts, Rev,
Williston Wirt, psstor. Sunday school
st 9:45 s. m.; morning service st 11
o'clock with sermon; young ptople'l
meeting at 6 p. m. for Pilgrim fellow
ship of high school, 7 p. m., for
Plymouth club of college sge. Choir
uhesrsst, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Church of Christ:
First avenue snd Blair street.
1. H. Tarbet, Jr, minister Bible
school st 10 a. m. ; morning service st
11 o'clock; children's Bible drill at
7:15 p. m.; evening service at 7:30
o'clock.
Open Deer Mission:
Pentecostal, 251 Eighth avenue
west. Mr. anil Mrs. Walter tt. Jones,
pi-stors. Sunday school st 0:45 . m.i
n'.orning service at 11 o'clock. Junior
church at 11 a. m.; evening service at
7:30 o'clock: fellowship service Tues
day, 7:30 p. m.; evangelistic service,
Thursday, 7:80 p. m.; prayer meet
ing, 2:30 p. m. Friday.
Church ef th Naiarsne:
812 Madison street, Rev. Bertrsnd
F. Peterson, psstor. Sundsy school
at 9:45 a. m.: morning service st 11
o'clock: young people's mietiug it
6:45 p. m.; evsngelistlc service, 7:80
o'clock; mid-week prayer service at
7:30 p. m. Wednesdsy; young people's
preyer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Fridsy.
First MttatdM Episcopal;
Twelfth tad WiUtmettt streets;
Rev, Cscil F. Rlatow, pastor Sundsy
school it 9:45 a. m.i morning service
at 11 o'clock with sermon; Vespers
at 5 p.m.; Wesley club meetlns, 6:15
p. m.; Epworth Lgu tt 6:15 p. m.
First Church, Christ SeMstlst.
Corner 12th nd Oik streets. Sua
cisy services t 11 a. m., 8 p. 'ni. Sun
day school 0:80 a. m. Wednesdsy
evening testimonial meeting S o'clock.
Reading room,' 432 Miner building,
open daily 8 a. a. to 0 p. m.; Sundays,
holidsys, 2 to 8 p. m.i closet it 6 p. m.
Wednesdsy.
Mitral Frtkytrl(:
Tenth and Prl (treats. Rev. Nor
man K. Tully, pastor. Sundsy school,
9:43 t. m.i morning service, 11 o'clock
with sermon; yonng people's meeting,
tt p. m. st th rnsni; tvening lervice
at T:3e'eleck.
Chureh f Christ: "
North Jefferson, between First and
Clark. Sunday morning service, 10:45
o'clock.
St. Mary' episcopal:
Seventh and Olive street. Rev. H.
R. White, rector. Bible scbnvl, 0:48
a. m. Morning prayer, 11 o'doek.
Cemmsslty Literal (Usitarlan):
Eleventh ind Ferry streets; Rev.
Herbert Hlgginbotbam, pastor. Adult
forum it 10 I. h.j church achool, 10
a. m.; worship service at 11 o'clock
with sermon.
Bsthsny Evaagsllcal:
Sixth and Blslr streets; Sev. O. S.
Bergstresscr, psstor. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock; evening service, 7:30
''clock; Sundsy school, 10 a. m.;
young people'a meeting, 0:30 o'clock;
fellowship hour of prtyer and Bible
tudy, Thursday, 7:80 p. m.
Llghthous Tmpl:
Twelfth and Olive atreetsj Rev. E.
J. Fulton, paator; Sunday school at
0:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11
o clock; Overcomer groups, tl p. m.i
county fsrm, Jsil, and shut-In serv
ices, 2 p. m.i evening service, 7:30
o'clock; choir and orchestra practice,
Thursday night; band rehearsal, Wed
nesdsy at 7:30 p. m.; men s chorus,
Fridsy, 7 p. m.
Falrmetit PrttbyKrltn:
Fifteenth tnd Vlllard streets; Rsv.
K. E. Clark, pastor. Preaching serv
ices st 11 a. m sermon, pulpHorlsl,
Junior sermon. Church school 9:45
a. m.; Christian Endeavor ' at 6:30
p. m.i choir practice at 7:45 p. m.
Thursdsy, ,
Grace Lutheran;
Missouri Synod; Eleventh snd Ferry
htreets. Rev. Msrtin P. Simon, paator.
Sunday achool at 0:45 a. m.; com
munion service at 11 a. m., sermon;
Lenten service, 7 p. m. .
Chureh ef Gad:
Third and Monroe streets; Rev. Tj.
G. Clark, pastor. Sundsy school st
0:45 a. m.; morning service at 11
o'clock; evening ssrrice at 7:30 o'clock;
young people's meeting it 6:80 o'clock;
junior church st 11 . m. Sundsy;
mid-week service, Wednesday, 70
p. m., choir practice following,
btrlaiftald Melkceltt Iteoatli
Sixth and 0 Itreets; Rev. J. D. Mc
Cormick, psstor. Sundty achool, 0:45
m.i morning service, 11 o'clock;
young people's meeting, 6:30 p, m.;
evening tervice, 7:30 o'clock.
Ura Ml Stat card;
Lowell; V. L. Wicren, paator.
Sunday achool, 10 a. m.i morning
worship, 11 o'clock, with sermon)
Overcomer service, 6:45 p. m. eve
ning service, 7:80 o'clock; mid-week
service, Tuesdsy, Eaton kerne, Thur.
day, Greer bom, - Friday, Baxtir
horn.
Calvary Pitettal Mlssl;
Wild wood: Rev. Albert L. Adsrat,
ptator. Sunday school, 1 p. m ; serv.
ic, 2 p. m. with sermon; mid-week
prayer servlcs at Willlama horn.
Mabel Chureh ef rthrt
H. H. Bitter, pastor. Bible school,
10 t. m.i morning rrlce, 11 o'clock
with termon; evening tervic, 7
o'clock.
Crg Mthdltt lileiali
' Rev. J. D. MeOomtiek, pastor. Ser
mon at 9:45 a. m. church caool,
10:45 a. m.
mmmmmm
Chureh ef Christ:
Waltervill; Walter A. Bsrnes, pss
tor. Sundsy school at 10 a. m.i morn
ing service, 11 o'clock; young people's
meeting, 7 p. m.i vning service, 8
o'clock, -
Chare f Christ:
Notl; 3. B. Mommaw, Jr., pastor.
Sundsy school, 10 . m.i morning
service tt 11 o'clock young people'!
meeting, 5:30 p. m. vning tervice,
7:80 o'clock.
Springfield Cbrlttlaai
Fourth snd A streets; Claude
O'Brien, pestor. Bible chocL 9:45
a. m.; morning worship, 11 o'clock;
Christian Endeavor, 6-M p. av; eve
ning service, 7:80 o'clock.
Cllgs Crast Lithru:
Friendly and Whitney etreuis; Sev.
Msrtin P. Simon, pastor. Sundsy
school at 9:45 a. m.
Oesbai Lathtrt:
Rev. Mtrtin P. Simon, paator. Sun
dty tckool, 9:45 I. m.
Upper Camp Creek:
E. W. Johnson, ptor. Sundsy
school st 10 t. m.; morning service tt
11 o'clock.
Twin Otkt:
Sundsy school tt 3 p,
.1 1
1 tt 3 p. BL II
;rtsk:
Lower Camp Creek
Sundsy school at 10 . m.
Op Bill 811 :
Oakridge, Daniel D. Anderson, pss
tor. Sundsy school, 10 a. m.: morning
tervice, 11 o'clock; young people's
mesting, 6:45 p. m.i evening service,
7:30 o'clock.
Full Gtpl:
Elmlr. Mn. H.
0. Htuge, pastor.
Varied News From
Wendling Listed
, WBNDLING, Feb. 13. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons of Eugene
sre visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. Roland Wicks left for Port
land thla week to attend the funeral,
of her nephew, Keith Ilankius, who
died in Eugene on Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the bridge
club met Thuredsy sfternoon at the
community hall. Those enoylng the
afternoon were: Mrs. George Johnson,
Mm. Milton Bllderback, Mrs. Tom
Bllderbsck, Mrs. Otto Brandt, Mrs,
Beryl Crow, Mrs. Albert Mackey,
Mrs. 8. P. Bennett, Mrs. Csrl Booth.
Miss Lois Abereromble, Mrs. Rslph
Msrtin, Mrs. William Ssyles, Mrs.
Everett Reeler, Mrs, Lorsn Rsines,
Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Chsrles
Larson, Mrs. Giles Bowers, Mrs. Clar
ence Prlckett, Mrs. Wolfe Allen, Mrs.
Dallas Card, Mrs. George Gilbert,
Mrs. Bert Johnson, snd the hostesses,
Mrs. Jeff Abell and Mrs. Csrl Aber
eromble. Mrs. Beryl Crow won first
prise, Mrs. Dallas Gard second high,
Mrs. Tom Bllderbsck third high and
Mrs. Clarance Prlckett consolstlon.
Eatertala at Dlsssr
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Abell entertsined
the following dinner guests Tuesday
evening: Mr. and Mrs. William Ssyles,
Mr. and Mrs. Hsrlow Stewsrt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashby
snd daughter Jessie of Eugene. Bridge
followed the dinner. Mrs. Ed Ashby
won high prise, Mrs. Harlow Stewart
won consolstlon for women and Bert
Johnson won high and Harlow Stewart
won consolation for the men.
USE BLUE BELL MILK
fur 8fe Pasteurised
Tested and Inspected
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMER!
Pbon 638
SIDE GLANCES
"I west tw tiilt, 0 t
M til tresj thlsklsi.-
tk my wif thltk, aid uttker te
Sr JN
CHARM NEVER FAILS
TO WIN AOMIRATION
"What a honey I've drawn for this
date I" thinks Jerry. "Bnsppy dreeser
snd, oh boy, how comfortable ah
makee a feUow feel I"
Constsnce knows thst secret of a
winning personality making thos
about you appear witty, handsome,
good-natured. "How clever of you,"
the ssys and means it "to guess
thst I adore gardeniss for my hair I"
Nothing shows your poise like
spesklng well of others. Remember,
too, thst charm begins at borne. Tou
can't put it on snd off Ilk party
dress. In tsklng Grandfather for that
drive, thanking Mother for the tele
phone meaaage, you're laying the
foundation for charming, many-sided
personality.
To subdue unattractive trait and
make the most of desirable ones, read
our 32-psge booklet by ( famoua pay
cbologiat. Gives personality chart,
bints on developing vibrant chsrm.
Send 10c for your copy of DEVE
LOPING TOUR PERSONALITY to
Register-Guard, Horn Service. Be
sure to write plsinly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and th NAME of book
Party Given For
Mr., Mrs. Frazee
WALTERVILLE, Feb. 13 (Spe
dsl) An old-Urn cbrivrl w held
Thursdsy night tt th Huston bom
for tbe aewlywed. Mr. nd Mr. Wil
fred Fratee (Norma Huston) by old
friends and neighbors.
Those attending from Leaburg were
Mr. and Mrs. John Icam, Mr. snd
Mrs. Cleo Csrter, Jane Swafford,
John Blttle, Henry and Dale Carlson.
From Wslterville, Mr. ind Mr. Msy
snd fimily, Claude. Howard and Dolly
Camel, Mr. and Mra. Clifford Morn
ingetar, Buck Davie, Andy and Billy
Orr and J. Swearings.
DEXTER NOTES
DEXTER. Feb. IS. (Spdl)
Henry Ms thews of Goshen was a vis
itor in th Upper Let Crek com
munity on Tuesdsy. Hi horn i at
Goshen nd he drove up with his
horse snd buggy.
Mrs. Emms Hunssker ind Mr. and
Mrs. Hsrold Wsrner spent the first
of tbe week with Mr. ind Mrt. Leo
Carter of Leaburg.
VALENTINES Vtny Pntlt C.
ARROW llTMENGEB. Phone 610.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Breidway end High Striata
Mlnltri A. J. Harm. M.A., Th.D.
(Sunday Mernlni, II e'tleek)
"WHITHER BOUND AMERICA?"
"God of our father, known of old
Lord of our far-flung battle line
Beneath who awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God of Hosts, be with u yet
Lett we forget lt we forget!" ,
(Sunday Ivpilng, 7:M o'clock)
"DEMAS, THE DESERTER"
service. 7:4.1 f i
3:30 o'clock.
.. 8. B. rJT'
SChAAl In Sta
waSi
op Bi.i, ltljr
. N'otl. Warn,, A
t tchool ,t Ms
vice.t 11 -;,
Chureh tf ChrlltT"
Creswe", ul, -Sunday
school7l0 V
preach .tn-.r-'sus
t-uueavor at 640 a -
IvsMTaOo'clect
ttr Baptist: I
Marvsl ChiMasi. I
U o'clock: von'ttJ.
oclock;pr,,.,-T' ""tati
at7:30n. "Wsj
Church l Chrht.
Elmlra. IaweUfcHiHw
Sunday school it loT?1
service it 11 o'clock-w1
mting at30p.X,r!.1
at 7:80 o'eloA: f!
WednMd.y.7:M,Tw,.
Chtroh if Christ:
Pleaiant Hill. U.ij... .
tor. Bible school it WJ
uig worshin l
o'doek Wi,k
. W51UI0B nan
Otntts Lutheran
Elmirs road. IUv.subjiJ
ten, pittor. 8uaeV icM si
. m.i worship it lis,,-
MAn VAOna u-l.l. ,
., ju. Kt"(W I HIT n
tt 8 p. a.; orchutti nktusil,
dsy evening: senior est iJ
Wednesday evuiig,
Vineti Bsptist: I
Cecil J. EitUnl, puts, fJ
school tt 10 s. a.; turns; a,
kg service it 11 o'clock; M
service in evening itTWi'etU
sermon.
Church of Christ:
Sinti Clan. JUv. iutt
on, paitor. Booiiy school
. m. ; morning serric it M
Junior church it 11 1 a;
Endesror societies BHtiif I
p. m.; evening lerviet itlr
Thurston Cnrlstlit:
Rev. M. Hollllttr, put; I
srHool st 10 s. m.; nnanis
pleaching service, 11 t'dtd.
Cretwill Mthgtst Iiseii:
Everett H. Girdnn, tuttt l
dsy school it 10 1. m. nuriias
Ice with sermon it 11 'tM.ai
people's league meetmrt, 6Jtf
evening service, 730
practice, Tuesdsy.
ode a
Unity MetholM EiltetHi
Everett H. Gardner, put. I
log worship st 9:80 l'CHd;l
school it 10:15 t. m.
DEERHOSN EVCKTI
DEERHORN, Fee. 11-
A Vslentine Dirty with t
everyone wss snjored by the a
children Friday slter torn, i
visitors were alio onmL
Tt-.'u;. MaIi anA famOv ef Tl
Lake are visitors at 1st imi
and Mrs. H. A. Morris. 1
Feb. 2241
Do Ton
Find Joy
In LiUf
.
ft'
If NOT, dee ( l
rear rellgioa- I
religion I
A "TL.
.Men demands the ssjses-
oi conduct sod
Uvddrau.cr--.ndbeauTf.-a0"""
diadamentali
Dr. Horace
Westwood
Of Brfcl7.
it th
UBEBALCjJia
.... ir.
Mtn -
Feb.
st II a. "" "
Week
Sunday
00MEI ASK