EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
clniinJ
Page Two
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . Alton r. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR .... William M. TugmaD
NEWS SERVICE, Assoclsted Press, Cnlted Press
MEMBEH Audit Bureau of Oirculatlone
Tlx Register-Guard's policy la the complete end
Impartial publication In Ita nawa pIa of all "
and statementa on nana. On thla pan, the odltora
of The Register-Guard offer thair opinions on events
of tha day and matters of Importance to tba com.
raunlty, endeavoring to ba candid but fair and balpful
In tba development of constructive eommnnlty poller.
REFORM NEARER ROME
WHILE the country has Its eyas on tha general
subject of court reform, It might be a sound
idea to forget all about the federal judiciary and
concentrate for a while on the courts nejrer home.
What happens to the august nine In the supreme
court building may have a profound effect on future
legislation; but the life of the average man Is apt
to be affected much more by what happens in the
precincts of the run-of-mlne Btate and county courts.
It Is in theBe courts that the vast bulk of ordinary
lawsuits are tried. It Is here that crime comes to
the bar. It Is here that most of us make our only
contacts with the machinery of JusUce. What
about these courts? Are they In line for a little
of this much-dlacuBsed reform?
In this part of Oregon, particularly In this die
trlct where Judge Sklpworth, Judge Brand and
Judge Wlmberly carry on in the best tradition of
honesty and efficiency, we see the local courts at
their very best. In general all the courts of Oregon
might bo said to maintain a higher standard than
In many states, though in metropolitan Portland we
begin to see many of the practices and abuses which
have wrecked the progress of justice in the larger
cities of the land. Dean Morse's surveys and other
studies have revealed the same destructive influ
ences at work In the courts of this state as in
older states.
The typical state court is clogged with legisla
tion. Judges and lawyers fall over their own feet
Outworn procedure clasps hand with the quaint
custom of giving Judges a three-month holiday every
summer. If the spirit moves you to go to law with
your neighbor, you may wait all of two years before
the case comes to trial by which time, unless you
are a stout fellow, you are apt to forget what you
had In mind when you filed the action.
Most states elect their Judges, thereby making 1
certain that the average occupant of the bench will
be a time-serving politician rather than a learned
jurist The average court's dignity rests almost
solely on the judge's power to fine anyone present
for contempt of court a power which some judges
exercise with all the ferocity of a Bloody Jeffreys.
Of that dignity which arises from unquestioned pro
bity, single-minded devotion to abstract Justice, and
profound familiarity with the problema of life and
law, many a state court has barely a trace.
What we get out of all thla with certain dis
tinguished exceptions, of course is a dreary tangle
la which justice Is all too apt to get bogged down
. fcjr tha roadside. . .
H 1a a tangle In which the rich litigant has every
Mcelvablei advantage fiver the poor one. Tha man
who la equipped wish a smart or a politically in
fluential lawyer has every advantage over the man
who la not. The big criminal big In the aense that
ha haa money, bratna and "connections" la prac
tically eertaln to slip through the meshes; tha
little one, on the other hand, la apt to get a punish
ment severe beyond bla deserts.
Altogether, it must be said that few American
Institutions cry to heaven for reform more loudly
than do oar state courta and the procedure under
which they operate. When we get thla supreme
court huslneaa settled, can't we give these local
courta a little of our attention?
THE WHOLE TRUTH
pBNSORSHIP which cloaks acttviUes In dictator-
ships abroad works to keep the average Amer
ican from getting a true picture of conditions, finan
cial and otherwise, that exist in those nations.
Not being sble. therefore, to gauge the future
economic status of such countries, Amaricana are at
a disadvantage in subscribing to bond lasers floated
by those governments.
In filing recently with the Securities and Ex
change Commission registration of a f', 000, 000
bond Issue, to psy Interest on foreign debts, the
German government refused to reveal some Infor
mation the SEC thought pertinent.
The SEC therefore told American holders of
German securities that the Reich government had a
"secret debt'' of about J2.000.000.O00, the fact which
the Reich had withheld.
It the SEC continues In this manner to till in
all the details behind foreign Issues, It should be
a valuable aid to It. 8. Investors, especially at a
time when such Issues promise to become numerous.
IN PRAISE OP "HICK COPS"
A BLEAK future awslta Merle Vandenbuah, whom
the Department of Justice terms "Public Rat
No. 1." Captured after a lurid, bank-robbing career,
he faces a long row nf years behind bars.
That, in Itself, la bad enough, but it may be
something else he Is contemplating more glumly.
Since a criminal's pride la notoriously sensitive.
Vandenbuah may be squirming In the humiliating
knowledge that he, a bold, bad man, was caught,
not by grim G-man or stalwart city hluecoata. but
by what he would probably describe derisively as
"hick cops" four men, the entire force of Armonk.
N. T.
For their splendid work, the four policeman
have been congratulated by O man Chief Hoover,
the town council has voted them new overcoats and
vacations with pay, and they may split a (1000
reward.
Tet thla Is far from being all they deserve, If
they bava taught desperadoes that the open road la
not a safe refuge from Justice.
s
Prosperity seems 1o have returned for at least
at) German. They lay Goerlng jingles when he
walks,
Tha Office Blond thlnka the trapeie song started
tl awing vogue.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
TMI GOVERNMENT'S "THREE HORSE TEAM"
P. (The Grants Paas D.Mjr Courier!
RE8IDENT ROOHEVFiLT la a doer, tine who net
k. ,.h',',,, of ,hln"' b,,t fnll0 ' thought
' Pi1"01! " lMo "',lnn- AB,t determination.
Jna la whr America foUowe km. for America
Itself it like that. A nation that leves action, and oae
that doesn't aurrender.
It ia easy to fellow such s leader and te do ao
without a thought as to whether each of bla projects
ia aa good an ha believea it la. A treat many people
in America are doing it today. But the surprising
thing about it ia, they are aot ao many as on would
aspect, considering how America and our president
"click."
Roosevelt hopes he has enough of the people with
him to put over the project ha wants. But he
acknowledge he Is not certain ha haa enough when
ha goes on the air to away tbem. He finda the radio
ideal for "swaying" purposes. - Much better than the
newspapers where he knows he. can't get control.
Control. That la the vital word In the whole mat
ter. The president asked America last night for a
"three horse team" in which the third horae, the
supreme court, pulls In unison with the other two.
That speech will give folks pause, as they remember
that this nation was aet up to have a three-way aya
tem of checks and balances. A system that would
always have a least one "aaety" man back under the
goal posts no matter how dsngerously the other two
might expose themselves. A system to prevent the
nation ever going too far, even if It should mean some
time the nation might not go quite far enough.
"Three pulling together" Bounds great. So do all
of the president's pronouncements. But what kind of
a check would a eongresa "pulling together" with the
other two branchea of government be.
No check at all, of course. And thst is whst the
president wants. But do the people of this nstion
want such a court? -
We believe they do not. We believe that the
spectacle of even two of the three branchea "pulling
together" so ahly has given them a sort of a thrill.
Almost a chill.
WASHINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON, March IS Aspirants for presiden
tial nomination in 1040 are not entirely relieved
by Roosevelt's assurances that he looka forward to
retiring to private life on Jan. 20, 1041.
They won't be entirely happy until the president
gives them a signed affidavit, couched in solemn langu
age, officially aealed and riveted on the White Houae
front door.
Rooserelt said at the Democratic "Victory Dinner"
here:
"My great ambition on Jan. 20, 1041. la to turn
over this desk and chair In the White Houae to my
anceeasor, whoever be may be ... "
But there are those who predict that when the
time comes, the prealdent may feel himself unable to
reallte that "great ambition." They fear perhaps in
some eases, pretend to fear the he will feel the coun
try needs him desperstely. And ao they're whispering
thst his statement is comparable to the rather enig
matic remark of Calvin CoolMge: "I do not choose
to run."
There seems to be no sound basis for aupposlng at
this time that F. D. R. has any thought of seeking a
third term. Suspicion appears to reet chiefly on the
tradition that no president hns ever been happy at leav
ing the White Houae erennfter two terms.
Presidentlsl Intimates scoff at the thought. Rome
already are busy speculating aa to Roosevelt's 1040
successor, if not actually Inying unobtrusive ground
work for certsin candidates.. They aay there Isn't any
more reason for aupposlng Rooserelt harbors third
term ambitions than there ia for paying serloua at
tention to suggeatlona Mrs. Roosevelt might succeed
him. Mra. Roosevelt herself branded that last Idea as
Annual Union Good Friday Service Arranged
A senator, who gets around the White Houae
a lot, tells this Rooserelt anecdote:
Joseph E. Davie, the newly appointed am
bassador to Soviet Russia who had recently
married the $200,000,000 Post Toastle heiress
Mrs. Marjorle Hutton was discussing his job
with the, president.. They got to the point where
Davis asked:
. i "Well, now, what do we do about that Rus
sian debt?"
"Well, Joe." replied the president as If In
all seriousness, "Why don't you and Mrs. Davis
assume it?"
'"idiotic." The mere fact any such phantasy reached
such a point that It was raised at one of her press
conferencea, amply demonstrated that people do get
some funny political ideas into their heads.
Dlf It Up. Bury Again
Speaking of what must seem to most folka like
squirrel-cage economics:
Men are digging frantically down into the ground
for gold. Last year the total gold production was 4.
320.273 ouneea, an increase of IT per cent over 1035.
The Treaeury paid $35 an ounce for this gold. But
then, all it did was to bury the yellow metal in the
gronnd again eeme 30 or 40 feet down in ita vaults
at Fort Knox, Ky.
a
Lata ef Lebbylsta
Joe Davia waa about the only conspicuous Demo
cratic lobbyist who didn't serve on the committee spon.
soring the $100-a-p1ate Victory Dinner. Joe Tumulty,
Woodrow Wilson'a wartime aecretary, who hae made
considerable wealth lawyering and lobbying here, was
chairman and toastmaeter. He sat right next to Roose
velt. Power companies, lobbying against Roosevelt's pet
holding company bill, hired Tumulty and paid him $33.
OOO in a single year. Others among the AO hosts on
the Victory committee included Arthur Mullen of Neb
raska, J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, and O. Max Gard
ner of North Carolina. All three worked for utility
companies opposing the holding company meaaure. All
were members of the Democratic national committee
before Rooserelt decided such posts were Incompstlble
with their activities. Other lobbyists on the dinner
committee Included Donald Rlchberr, former Aasistant
Attorney General William Stnnley, Swager Sherley and
Brice Olaggett, son-in-law of Senator McAdoo,
(Copyright, 1037, NEA Service, Inc.)
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS F1SHREIN
Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association,
and ef Hygeia. the Health Magaaine
IN July, IBM, mora than ISO years sge. the famous
French scientist, Lonls Pasteur, gave the first Paa
teur treatment to a human belnc. to control the con
dition called rabies, or hydrophobia.
Todsy we know that thla disease could be eliminated
with acientific methods, if complete public regenera
tion could be obtained. Hydrophobia seldom. If ever,
appears In Great Rrllaln because of proper nse of the
Pasteur method and because of a quarantine on dogs
and other animals which may be brought Into the
country.
a e a
Pasteur made his discovery In a relatively simple
manner. He knew that the vims which causes this dis
ease attacks the nerrous srstem. He took the brain
of a dog that had died of h.rdrophohla and Injected
some of this material under the skin of other animals,
which then developed the disesse. Pasteur felt sure
then thst the brain ef the infected animal contained
tha poison
After trying to weaken thla poison so that It could
he Injected Into a human being, to glre him the disease
In a mild form as, for etampte. vaccination does in
smallpox he finally arrived at the procedure now used.
Mstrrial from tba nerroua srstem waa dried in a
tube snd kept that way for some time. When that
material waa Injected into a dog into which later was
injected soma Infectious material from s mad dog. the
dog t which the preventive material had been given
did not get the disease.
a e a
The first animal eiperimenta were completed In
May, ISM, and were then confirmed by other scientists.
Several montha later the method was used on a boy
named Jean flsptlste Dupllle who bad aaved several
children from being attacked by B mad dog and had
been aeverely bitten while doing It. The boy lived,
and a monument In his honor waa erected In front of
the Pasteur Institute in Paris.
Throughout the world there are 4w monuments
erected either to dortora ho hare aaved thousands f
Ikes, or to patients who hare helped the doctors In
Church Activities for
Coming Wee Vary; Two
Groups to Hold Dinners
By MARIAN LOWRT
(Register-Guard Church Editor)
THE annual union Good Friday
service, March 26, is announced
to be held in the Centrnl Presbyter
tan church this year. The service ia
given annually by all the Protestant
churches of the city, except St.
Mary's Episcopal church which has
its own Good Friday service. Hours
for the union service will be from
12:58 to 3 p. m. Instead of the usual
theme centering around the Seven
Last Words on the Cross, thia year's
program is to be divided into four,
half-hour periods. The theme for the
first period will be "Feeing Cal
vary"; for the second, "In Gethaem
ane"; for the third, "Christ on Trial";
and for tha fourth, "Golgotha." There
will be a speaker for each period.
Rev. C. S. Bergstresser, paator of
the Bethany Evangelical church, and
president of the Eugene .Ministerial
association, ia to preside. The asso
ciation sponsors the Good Friday
service each year.
Dr. S. Earl Childers, pastor of the
Firat Christian church, W. P. Walter,
Y. M. C. A. aecretary, and Rev. E.
J. Fulton, pastor of the Lighthouse
temple, are the committee in charge
arranging the Good Friday event this
year.
Chorch Supper Tuesday
. At the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday at 5:15 p. m. a pageant,
"The Challenge of the Cross," directed
by Mra. Walter Coffee, will be given
for the weekly vesper service.
congrgation for 7:30 p. m. Tueaday.
Tha Ligbthouae Temple ia to hold its
quarterly church business session
Tuesday following the mid-week ser
vice. A joint meeting for Lutheran young
people's groups will be held at 7:30
li. in. Sunday at the Danebo Lutheran
church.
County Church Events
The Wcndling Methodist Episcopal
church announces its regular family
night aupper and program for Thura
day evening of this week. Ernest W.
Peterson, church editor of the Oregon
Journal, Portlsnd, is to be the speaker.
The Aid society of the Msreola
Methodist Episcopal church is to meet
Thursday afternoon.
The Sunday school teachers of the
Irving Luthersn church are to meet
Thursday evening.
At the Vaughn Church of Christ,
Sunday, a dinner will be held in the
parsonage following the morning aer
vice. The county officers of the Chris
tian Endeavor will be st the church
for a meeting with the Vsughn C. E.
croup in the sfternoon. The visiting
C. E. officers will have charge of the
young people's meeting at 6:80 p.
m. and of the evening service at 7:30
o'clock.
E. Arthur Lewis, evangelist of Chi
cago and Pasadena, Is to be at the
Nazarene church in Cottage Grove
for the remainder of the month, con
ducing services every night but Sstur
day at 7:30 o'clock; and on Sundaya
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mr. Lewis
has worked with church groups snd
programs for 25 years throughout the
country.
At the Dexter Baptist church re
vival meeting stsrt Tuesdsy eve
ning, Rev. J. T. Turnidge preaching.
First Baptist:
Broadway snd High streets. Dr. A.
J. HnrmB, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45
a. in.; morning service, 11 o'clock,
topic, "Christ, the Power of God."
Young people'a meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock, topic,
"An Evangelistic Sermon." Choir re
hearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
United Lutheran:
Thirteenth and High streets. Rev.
Frank S. Belstcl, pastor. Sunday-
school, 0:45 n. m. Morning service, 11
o'clock, topic, "The Priest Offers the
Sacrifice." Lenten services, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
DR. S. EARL CHILDERS, above,
pastor of the First Christian
church, la chairman of the commit
tee arranging the annual union
Good Friday services for Protestant
churohea of the oity, March 2S.
On Tuesdny evening, Dr. W. E. J.
Grata, editor of tho Epworth Herald,
official Methodist youth publication,
will be here to address n sub-district
rally at the Eugene First Methodist
Episcopal church, A potluclc aupper.
beginning at 6 o'clock, will be held,
followed by the sub-district event and
a skate.
In the weekly bulletin from the
First Baptist church the monthly fel
lowship supper for the congregation
ia announced for 6:30 p. m. Thursday
in the church social hull.
Series Begins
Sumlny evening begins a series of
services st Central Presbyterian
church, conducted by the pastor and
the choir, marking the church's rec
ognition of the hundredth yesr of
Dwight L. Moody's Influence. "The
Incredible Commoner" is the topic
for thia Sunday evening. At the morn
ing aervice will be held the annual
subscription of substance and rededi
cation of life.
Speaks Sunday
F. E. Fischer, assistant manager
of the Eugene offices of the federnl
security board, will address the sdult
forum st the Community Liberal (Uni
tarian) church at 10 a. m. Sunday
on the social security program.
The Church of the Nniarene an
nounces a husinesa meeting of the
Church of Christ:
First and Blair streets. T. H. Tar-
bet, Jr.. minister. Bible school, 10
n. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock;
topic, "The Love of God." Children's
Illble drill, 7:15 p. m. Evening ser
vice, 7:30 o'clock; topic, "The Love of
Christians.'
St. Mary's Catholic:
Eleventh and Charnelton atreeta.
Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, pastor.
Mosses 8. 0:30, and 10:30 a. m. Dally
masses 6:45 and 8 a. m. Evening
Lenten service, 7:30, Sundny, Wed
nesday, Friday.
let Church ef Christ, Scientist:
Twelfth and Oak streets. Sunday
school, 0:30 s. m. Sundsy services,
11 a. m., 8 p. m. Subject of lesson
sermon, "Substance." Wednesday, tea
timonial meeting 8 p. m. Reading room,
432 Miner building open daily, 0 a. m.
to 0 p. m.; Sundays, holidaya, 2-5 p.
m.; closes 5 p. m. Wednesdays.
St. Mary's Episcopal:
Seventh and Olive streets. Rev. H.
R. White, rector. Communion 8 s. m.
Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. Morning
service, 11 o'clock, sermon topic, "Csn
One Trust God?"
Central Presbyterian;
Tenth and Pearl streets. Rev. Nor
man K. Tully, pastor. Sunday school,
0:45 a. m.; public worship. 11 a. m..
sermon topic, "The Great Commission
Still Stsnds." Toung people's meeting,
11:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'
clock; topic, "The Incredible Commoner."
Community Liberal:
Unitarian. Eleventh
and Ferry
SIDE GLANCES
t I arW Tk' lHikW - I
fiiavvnrsw"ie.-T ii at&v s er oe.
uW r!
THE First Congregational church la entertaining two prominent of
flelala of the ehureh thia month. At left, Dr. Hugh Vernon White of
the American Board of Commlsslonera for Foreign Mlaalona, Beaton,
who cornea March 31. At right, Luther R. Fowle of latanbul, homo en
furlough, to apeak at a men'e dinner In the local ehureh March 23.
streets. Rev. Herbert Higginbotham,
pastor. Adult forum, 10 a. m., F. E.
Fischer, speaker. "The Social Se
curity Act." Church school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o clock, topic,
"Evil as the Challenge of God."
Bethany Evangelical: .
Sixth and Blair streets. Rev. C. S.
Bergstresser, psstor. Sundsy school,
10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock,
topic, "The Veil of the Temple Was
Rent." Toung people's meeting, 6:30
n. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock,
topic, "He Was Wounded for Our
Transgressions." Prayer and Bible
study, 7:30 p. m., Thursday.
Central Lutheran:
Sixth and Pearl streets. Rev. P. 3.
Luvaas, paator. Sunday school, 0:45
n. m.; morning service, 11 o'clock, sub
ject, "He that ia Mighty Jlath Done
to Me Great Things." Junior Luther
league 5 p. m. No evening church ser
vice Sunday. Monthly joint Luther
league meeting, Danebo church, 7:30
p. m. Mid-week meeting, 7:45 p.- m.
Wednesday.
Flrat Christian:
Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr. S.
Earl Childers, pastor. Bible school,
0:45 s. m. Morning worship, 11 o'
clock: topic, "The New Authority."
Morning service, brosdesst 11 :30 to 12
noon Christian Endeavor groups, 6:15
p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock;
topic, "Should We Publicly Confess
t'lirlat?" Mid-week prsyer service,
7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Choir rehear
sal, 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
First Methodist Eplsoopal:
Twelfth and Willamette atreeta.
Rev, Cecil F, Uiatow, pastor. Sunday
school, 0:45 a. ni. Morning service, 11
o'clock, aermon, "God as a Gardener."
Vesper, 5:15 p. m., pagennt, "The
Challenge of the Cross." Toung
people's meetings, 6:15 p. m. Fireside
fellowship service, 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day.
Lighthouse Temple:
Twelfth snd Olive afreets. Rev. E.
J. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45
a. m. Morning service, 11 o clock;
topic, "The Burning Bush." Toung
people's meetings, 6 p. m. Evening ser
vice, 7:30 o clock, topic, "Jesus on
Trial." Band practice Monday evening;
mid-week service, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday;
storeroom open Wedeselay, 10 a. m. to
4 n, n.! prayer aervice, 1 p. m. Thurs
day; choir, orcheatra practices, 7-0
p. m. Thursday. Bible school evangel
istic service, Friday evening.
Falrmount Presbyterian:
Fifteenth and Vlllard streets. Rev.
R. E. Clark, psstor. Church school,
0:45 a. m. Presehing service, 11 o'
clock: topic, "The Message of the
Trees." Junior sermon, "The Little
Foxes Spoil the Vines." Pulpitorial,
"The Child Labor Amendment." Chris
tian Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Choir rehearssl, Thursday evening.
Lenten service, 7:45 Thursday.
Church ef the Nazarene:
At 812 Madison street. Rev. Bert
rend F. Peterson, pastor. Sunday
school, 0:45 a. m.; morning aervice,
11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Ira True
of Nam pa, Idaho; young peoples
meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening service.
7:30 oclock. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.
m. Wednesday; young people's prsyer
meeting, 7:30 p. m. Fridsy.
First Congregational:
Thirteenth and Ferry streets, Rev.
Willlaton Wirt, paator. Sunday school,
0:45 a. m.; sdult forum, 10 a. m.;
morning service, 11 o'clock; topic.
Discovering God's Will." Pilgrim
fellowship for high school group. 6
p. m.; Plymouth club for college age
young people, 7 p. m.
Church ef Christ:
North Jefferson between Firat and
Clark. Sunday service, 10:45 a. m.,
exhortation: I Peter 3; communion.
pastor. Bible school, 0:45 a. m. Morn
ing aervice, 10:45 o'clock, topic, "The
Christian's Appetite." Junior Chris
tlsn Endeavor, 11 a. m. Toung people'a
meeting, 6:80 p. m. Evening aervice,
7:30 o'clock; topic, "Some Important
DayB." ,
Irving Lutheran:
D. W. Htnrichs, psstor. Sunday
school, 0:45 a. m. Morning worship,
10:45 o'clock, topic, "As the Son of
God, Jesus Speaks the Word of God."
Weatflr Lutheran:
D. W. Hinrichs, pastor. Sunday
school, 7 p. m. Worship service, 7:30
p. m., sermon, "As the Son of God,
Jesus Spesks the Word of God."
Wendllng M. E.:
Rev. Harold Shellhart, paator.
Church school, 10 a. m. Morning ser
vice, 11 o'clock, sermon, "The Lord
Forbid It." Explorers club meeting,
3 p. m.: Pathfinders club, 4:30 p. m.;
Epworth League, 6 p. m. Prayer meet
ing, 7:30 p. m.
Msrcols M. E.:
Rev. Harold Shellhart, pastor.
Church school, 10 a. m.; Epworth
League, 6:30 p. m. Evening worahip,
7:30 o'clock.
Church ef the Brethren:
Mabel. H. H. Hitter, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11
o'clock; topic, "The Pearl of Great
Price." Evening service. 7 o'clock,
topic, "Christ the Light of the World."
Leshurg Community:
Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. Sunday
school, 10:30 a. m. Chrlstinn Endea
vor, 7 p. ro. Preaching service, 7:30
p. m., topic, "The Restored Radiance."
Danebo Lutheran:
On Elmira rood.. Rev. Samuel J.
Hansen, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45
s. m. worship service, 11 a. m.,
topic, "A Sinless Savior for Sinful
Men." Joint Luther league meeting,
7:30 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal,
Wednesday evening.
Cretwefl M. E.:
Everett H. Gardner, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. ; morning worship, 11
o'clock, topic, "The Great Privilege
of Being a Christian." Epworth and
Intermediate Leaguea meeting, 6:30
p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
United Methedlat Eplsoopal:
Everett H. Gardner, pastor. Morn
ing worship, 0:30 o'clock; Sunday
school, 10:15 o'clock.
their work. The one for Jean RaptUte Dupille ia prob- j "Why den t you kids a aver te tee the etlenbort' ehilirsa before they gat
ably the ealy oae t ll kiad, aver aeraf
Open Deer Mission:
Pentecostal. At 251 Eighth avenue
west. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Jones,
pastors. Sunday school,. 0:45 a. m,;
morning worship. 11 o'clock. Junior
church 11 a. m. Evening worship. 7:30
o'clock. Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.
m. Tuesday. Evangelistic service, 7:30
p. m. Thursday. Trayer meeting. 2:30
p. m. Friday.
Church ef Ged:
Third and Monroe atreets. Rev. U. 1
(!. Clark, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45 ;
a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock,1
i topic. "The Richer Life." Junior ser- i
vice, 11 a. m. Toung people's meeting.
0-30 p. re. Evening service, 7:30 o -;
clock.
j Church at Christ:
I Falrmouot. At 17th and Columbia
eirrris. .mrnaei corucy, pssior.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning serv-
ice, 11 o'clock: topic, "Flob and!
Mood." Toung people meeting. 6:30 !
r m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock:;
topic. "The Finger of Ood " Prayer '.
meeting. Bible study. 7:30 r. m. 1
Thursday, cbolr practice fol'.ming.
Church ef Christ:
ftaau Clara. Rv. Ajteo Katrsea,
Notl Church ef Christ:
J. B. Mooinaw Jr., pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning aerrice, 11
o'clock; topic, "Power of the Cross."
Toung people's meeting, 6 and 7 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock, topic,
"Paul's Defense for the Fsith."
Cohurg M. E.:
v Dr. J. D. McCormlck, psstor. Wor
ship service, 0:45 a. m., topic, "Joy
st the Fountain." Church achool.
10:45 a. m.
Springfield M. E.:
Sixth and C streets. Dr. J. D.
McCormick, pastor. Sunday school,
0:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock,
topic, "Joy at the Fountain." Toung
people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening
service, 7:30 o'clock, topic, "New
Light on an Old Problem."
Open Bible Standard:
Noti. Werner W. Bock, pastor.
Sunday achool. 0:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock, sermon by Evan
gelist Elvin Sperling.
Church ef Christ:
Vaughn. Bible school. 10 s. m. Wor
ship, 11 a. m. Toung people's meet
ings, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30
o'clock. Lane county C. E. officere in
charge of both services.
Church ef Christ:
Lorane. Rev. I, G. Shaw, pastor.
Ilible school, 10 a. m. Preaching ser
vice, 11 a. m.; sermon, "Worship.
Young people's meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Bible school, o .
U a. m. Young ne',.v
m. Preaching nY7f
ic, "Worship." ' ' M
P.
topic,
Elmira Full Goipel
."C' Hi. p,.r.Sm,,
o-c.k.,o,cm-.S,r;.
Springfield Christian;
Fourth anH i '
O'Brien psr M
topic, "The Anostl. p... " J
aervice, 7:30 'cck, topic .ThTri
of Salvation." ' "Ihl
Upper Camp Creek;
E. W. Johnson, p,,i, . .
chool. 10 a. m. MenKLS:
Doors." ,0PiC' "0f' - J
Twin Oaki:
Sunday school, 3 p. rn.
Lower Camp Creek:
Sunday school, lo a. m.
Springfield Baptist:
Second and C atreets. RT. H.
Wanvig, pastor. Sunday' school. 8
.I-, . 8"vtce, li oVfcj
urn. - lonJ
P. . Ernii
topic "In the Image of God." S
people s meetings, 6:30 p. m. ErZl
service, 7:30 o'clock, topic, "A PJ
-.V"'.. print
"""'" "inesoay, 7:30 p. o. Qui
MhftB... Tt .1 - ' V8Dlt
.., iuurousy, cat) p,
Calvary Pantaoostal Mission-
Wildwood. Rev. Albert L. AdJ
ixiaiur. ouuaay scaool, 2 p. m.
vices, 3 p. m. Mid-week prijer an
lug ai varr aome.
Churoh ef Christ:
Creswell. Sunday school, W ,
Communion snd preachinr. 11
topic, "God Hath Spoken." Carina
Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. EvanieUitic ml
vice, t:3u p. m.
Open Bibli Standard: .
Lowell. V. L. Wiseirstn. sum
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mornioj irJ
vice, 11 o'clock: topic, "Seeiar ii !e
lieving aud Believing ia Stf ln." OrJ
comer service, 6:43 p. n. Errata
evangelistic service, 7:30 o'didl
topic, - xne uiooa mat speaks." k
week services: Tuesday, Elton bon;
Thursday, Lowell delegation oa ta
Oakridge; Friday, Staley home tt.
urday, tarrying aerrice at Greer k
Oakridge Christian:
Howard C. Cole, pastor. Km
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship. 19
o clock; sermon. Two Cbnstiu 6'
deavor societies, 6:30 p. n. Etoei
service. 7:30 o'clock; topic, Trorbid
in Chsriots.
Church ef Christ:
Walterrille. Walter A. Birnei, an
tor. Sundny school, 1(1 a. m. Monraq
(service, 11 o'clock; topic, "ChiitM
SEE CHURCHES
PAGE 6
RIIRTAiNS
vnn P.AM MAKE YOURSElF
Here are clever sprint rjr
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first violet. .
You let in spring suliM-
don't miss a trick in
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corded binding of green. Conw
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..ructionsanddisgramsttaU
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Send 10c tor your cP' p!U,
MAKE CIRTA1." -
KRIES t . write P1
Service, Be wr jg
our N.wir.. '
NAME of booKiei.
Pfunderi TbW
Stomach oil"
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mattB I
Church ef Christ: LiissBBalaewfieS
Coburg. Rev. I. 0. Shaw. paatorjipiaieaaiearT -
(Morning Servlee -flD"
'CHRIST, THE POWER OF 00U
j...... Ruler of all nature,
O Thou of God and man the Son.
Thee will I cherish. Thee will I honor
Thou, my soul's glory, Joy n.d,15,i1 oodl,'
Fair are the meadows. Fairer s il I w
Robed In the blooming garb of rr
jeaua la fairer. Jesus J Purer; ,,,.
Who makes the woeful heart to siaa
FUOTBAPlWCHBp
Corner, iroadway i" H'h
. I Ufjfitit. ,
MINIST in.