Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1937, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1937, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt-age 1o. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER iPubliihtd every evening and Bundyi CDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton F. kei MANAGING EDITOR William M. Tufmn wrwn SERVICE - - - Associated Press. United Frew MEMBER - - . . Audit Bureau of Circulation! I back ot the project with a will. There baa been ! iplendid cooperation all urer the Hate, in fact the rvnt i regarded as one of .the outstanding eventa of the commonwealth. Eugene baa made iti pioneer obaervanee a tbree affair, in which varied features are provided. A cboru of 'J'fl voices with ninny aoloUt furnish muiic for the event and the pioneer theme is carried out in every way in the decorations about the city. In fart Eugene seemed to hare lfft no utone unturned in ita eov raff of the erent, and early dearendants of covered wagon days, and there are a considerable uuiddt, add touch of reality to the theme. A three day observation of the birth-year of the great navel orange industry. Southern California'! " " maior industry, could be Tarried out In a most out- 10 many business prediction! o wrong that Try- atanding way, we believe, If the event was a triennial The ftfgitter-Guard's policy la the complete and Impartial publication In Ita newi pagei ot aU ntwa and statemenu oa new. On this page, the adltort of The Itefiiter-Guard offer their opinions on events of tha day and matters ot importance to (ha community, endeavoring to be candid but fair and helpful in the development of constructive com munity policy. HOPEFUL OUTLOOK FOR FALL observance. There la plenty of time between now and next May Dny to arrange the details for the third offering of the navel ornnire pageant, and we take this opportunity to buck"' to the officers and mem bers of the chamber of commerce that the task tie undertaken. And let every rnnn, woman and child in the community be asked to cooperate, WASHINGTON LETTER out bates to make them any mors. Yet th it- sirs to plan for tha futur nd to try to eilimato (hat future la so stroni; that It always overcomes the reluctance born of past disappointment. The fact that almott every surveyor of the bust neti acene today looks ahead to niftier business levels In the fall tempts even the peailmlitle to be hopeful. Here are lome of the Indications on which the observer agree prmiy uu.u.uiuu..,. nrASHIXOTOV. Aur. 21. Senator Huso Blark'a sr.- The Income of farmers, despite the drop In cot- . T p0intm,n, to the Supreme Court is Roosevelt's ton prices. Is expected to approach 192J levels, i al,at ,nfj mnst ronapir-iious chsllenie to (lie smith's and In purchasing power It may even exceed 1829, ! economic-political system and to the southern blocs because farmers will be able to get more for their j ' ""rf" which h"v m0,t P-r latently opposed his ... . Vrn m Arnn I AUiJY program. money Ulan mej comu m ,ii" u . At1A it i mn !nt In the evening of jf.ur. 11, but not finally until the next morning, when it was sent to the Senate. It wae kept a secret because Roosevelt confided almost ex clusirely throughout his deliberations with Attorney General Homer H. fummings, who Is one of the beat secret-keepers In town. Runners-up In the order named were Solicitor General Stanley Heed. Donnld Hichherg and Judge Sam Brat ton of New Mexico. The appointment waa shot into the Senate so early because southern Demo cratic members of the Houee rules committee had tied up the wnce-hour bill and because southern senators were starting a fillihuater against the ant I -lynching bill which would endanger Iionsevelt's whole battered program. Union Services at Christian ChurchS Rev. Mr. Johnson Preaching Fareivell Sermon Sunday at Upper Camp Creek Dy IKVA F. EDWARDS (R.Kintr-iuard C'hun-U Editor) Is cotton prices might not be an unmixed evil If 0. 8. prices came nearer the world level and thus enabled the United States to regain some of the world cotton trade whlrh has been gradually slipping away from ua. Steel operations continue to hold up at high levela at a season when they usually decline. De spite lower purchasns by the auto Industry, other buying holds It up In good style. Automobile output Itself holds up In a manner that has surprised many In the trade, the alight decline being leaa than Is usual at this time of yonr. Operations In this In dustry, despite shutdowns, are close to a record for the end ot a "model year." Said of six loading mall order house, will come close to a billion dollara thla year, not only an Increase of 21 per cent over last year, but far greater than those ot 1029. This Is another of the national enterprises which Is actually breaking through 1629 highs, the objective that must ba at tained If anything approximating the 1929 kind of prosperity Is to be reached. The outlook for better farm purchasing power as a stimulus to Increased fall business la aided by factors like this: Farm mortgage debt la far lower than during the 1929 era, and pays a far lower rate of Interest Farmers' taxes are still per haps 30 per cent lower than they were eight years ago. This better status of the farmer has been re vealing Itself In a firmer statua of farm values than has been seen since 1933. Thus, In the fall season when business activity tends to slump off somewhat, there Is every reason to expect this year that business will hold up splendidly or even gain somewhat. All of which augurs well for the future, and gives hop that auper-1929 production levels lie ahead that will make aome dent In the unemployment problem. For In making a big dent In that problem Ilea the solution for all the others. DUES FOR REPUBLICANS? TCHK treasurer ot the Republican National Com mlttee, 0. B. Qoodapeed, baa proposed turning th Republican party. Into a political club with daes-paylng members, as a solution to tha age-old Political Maneuvering Stanley Reed, a Kentucklan, probably would have been selected if there had not been a justice Mr Reynolds sitting from the judicial circuit whence Reed comes. Rlack'a judicial district contains six southern states with a population of lfl.000,000. The fact thnt the relatively mild and courtly Reed's ap pointment would have been more likely to help along the resignation of Justice Sutherlnnd than appoint ment of the aggressively liberal Black waa carefully welched. Rut In the end Rooserelt derided that It would most advance bia cause to appoint the one roilitantly liberal southern senator, to encourage those In the south who want to reconstruct its economic eystem whlrh some southerners find most New Dealers tend to regard in part as an "economic sweatshop for northern capital." He saw an opportunity also to encourage his liberal followers everywhere by an appointment "which would assure thera that he was not compromising in bia left ward program and would make plain, that be stood by his friends as he expected them to stand by him." Tn effect, Roosevelt played politics with the ap pointment. But it should be remembered that every one In Washington, from the President down and per haps eren sometimes including Supreme Court justices, plsys politics with anything be can get his hands on. A Bogey Interred Other considerations included the improbability of confirmation trouble, since the Senate could hardly turn down a senator or its southern members turn against a fellow southerner. Chief points ngninut Black are that he has a strong liberal record in recent yenrs, that he was nrisinally elected with Ku Klux Klan backing, that he failed to disclose anything like the full findings of his lobby Investigation which flared so sensationally. Although some are now railing him wild and radical, and as a southerner chnirmsn of the Senate labor com- "Jesus at the Temple Treasury." Ere ning service in charge of young pen-T-.tn nYlock. tonic. "The DRV. KENNETH KNOX of this city jfe w.,nhVbile: How Obtained and will deliver the sermon Sunday ; fCllBtinafl.M evening at the union services, to be , ' . conducted in th First Christian j church, comer Kleventh and Oak First Methodist Episcopal: streets, at 7:30 o'clock. Twelfth and Willamette streets. Dr. The union services at Springfield B. Karle Parker, pastor. Sunday are to te held in the Methodist Epis- ' school. 0:43 a. m. Morning service. 11 copal church, with Rev. Claude i o'clock, sermon by Dr. Parker. W esley O'Brien, pastor of the Christinn Inb meeting at the home of Dr. and church in Springfield delivering the ' Mrs. Parker, lfH Willamette street, sermon on tbe topic, "The Glorious j 7 p. m. Epwortb League, 7 p. m. Gospel." 1 union servicea will also b,e conduct ed in Creswell this week, with Rev. Everett H. Gardner, pastor of the Creswell Methodist church speaking at the Christinn church. He has an nounced his topic ns "Open Windows." Goes to California On Sunday morning, Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor of the Upper Camp Creek church will deliver his farewell sermon, before leaving for California. The choir of the Dnnebo Lutheran hurch will have its annunl picnic on Church of Christ First Church of Christ Scientist: Twelfth and Oak streets. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday services, 11 a. m., 8 P- ni. Subject of lesson ser mon, "Mind." Wednesday evening tes timonial meeting 8 o'clock. Rending room at 4'i'2 Miner building, open daily. fl n. m. to 0 p. m.; on Sundays and holidays, 2-5 p. m.; closes 5 p. m. Wednesdays. Noti, .sermon, dow." "Life's Eastern Win- Foursquare: Junction City, in City hall. Rev. Mae T. Perin, pastor. Sunday school, 9:4o o m. Morning service, 11 oclek. Young people's Crusader meeting, 7 p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock. Home Service DO YOUR TABLE MANNERS BETRAY YOUR IGNORANCE? Methodist Episcopal: Unity. Rev. Everett H. Gardner, pastor. Sunday school, 0:30 a. m. Morning worship, N):1S o'clock, aer mon, "Open Windows." Church of Christ: Creswell. Luke Bolin, pastor. Sun day echool, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon, "The Ten Com mandments." Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening union service, 8 o'clock, with Rev. Everett H. Gardner of the Methodist Episcopal church delivering the sermon. i iMrnniiii! BUSINESS IS f R-:. T T0KK. i . 'H seasoo. ulvv-iC national trade ni ner rn, .i. " . M1 n0T tk. Sunday afternoon at Shady Nook park, according to announcement. Rev. Clifford II. Jope, pastor of the Uirst Christinn church in Washington, D, C. will agnin deliver the sermon at the local First Chriniym church Sunday morning. Change MeetlnQs Inovations in the young people's meetings bove been inaugurated for tins coming rsununy. me csiey quo ; srt(ion .' At l'Jtl Itlair Boulevard. Bible school 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 o clock, nlso communion. Evening service, 8 o'clock. Bible study Wednesday eve ning, 8 p. m. Upper Camp Creek: E. W. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. by American Sunday school union. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, with Rev. Mr. Johnson giv ing bia farewell address. Lower Camp Creek: Sunday school, 10 a. m. Church of Christ: Pleasant Hill. Melvin Traxler. pas tor. Bible school, () a. m. Morning worship. 11 o'clock, sermon, "Strange Fire," the fourth of a series on "The Tabernacle in the Wilderness." Junior and Young people's C. E., 7 p. m. Eve ning service, R o'clock. Young people's Bible study, Saturday evening. of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 7 p. m., at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. Bnrle Parker, The Senior Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church is to con duct its meetings at Skinner Butte park following the evening service. Irene Stivers will be leader. Church of the Brethren: H. H. Hit t, pastor. Bible school,! 10 a. ra. Morning service, n :10 : 'w'n Oaks: o'clock, sermon, "The Benefit of Re- j Sunday school, 3 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock, worship by music. United Lutheran: Thirteenth and High streets. Frank f. Beistel, pastor. Sunday school, 0:4."i a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock, aer- man, "Getting Into Communkntion with God." Unin services in the first Christian church, 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's Episcopal: Seventh and Olive streets. Rev. H. R. White, rector. Holy communion. R a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock, topic, "Chnnse and Progress. ' Central Presbyterian: Tenth and Pearl streets. Pr. Nor man K. Tully. pastor. Sunday school, !t:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Robert Prentice of Bend. Unum evening services at First Christinn church. Hl plan Ii simplicity Itaelf. merely the anllst- j :n'""Ki " fc , ' .Iv!". Tr " W . . . no"r b'H n the theory that higher living standards would revive the south, Roosevelt Is said to be im pressed by his "sound, cautious approach" to problems. One also learns that Roosevelt sought to lay at rest the bogey raised by senntorinl opponents who in sisted they would never permit confirmation of any senator who had favored the court plan. Black had been under terrific heitt both here and at home. It la most important to rememher thnt Roose velt Is willing to stir up mnsses of people in the south to the point where they will unseat some of their present conservative officials and elect those whom the President thinks would more truly represent them. Church of Christ: Ssnta Clara. Anor Kmerson, pas tor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morn ing service, 10:4?) a. m., sermon "The Expectant Church," another message in a series on the New Testament church. Christian Endea vor, 7 p. m. Evening service. 8 o'clock, sermon, "The Church of the Future." Goshen Lutheran: Martin P. Simon, school, 0:45 a. m. pastor. Sunday Irving Lutheran: D. W. Hinrichs. pastor. Sunday school, fl:4,T a. m. Morning worship, ai" S to 20 p.r Z '"trie fE, r ris in portiH. month. .L J ;ri n kid commit mo.. l ' i-'parntinm (or .'. . timnaifl burin, ,",'?' H ' I Pircl. .Tfr,l. Llghthousa Tempi: Twelfth snd Olive streets. Ker. K. .T. Fulton, pestor. Sunday school, 0:4.1 a. m. MnrninK service. 11 nYlnrlt, sermon, "The Judcment Seat of Christ.' younir people's meetine, 6 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock, sermon, "Experimental Christianity," Mid-week service, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer service, Thursday, 1 p. m. On Friday evenine at 7:45 o'clock will be a dramatized sermon hr the young people of the Onkridge Hible. Standard church. Avoid Suoh Embarrassment She spoiled his day in tbe counirj when they stopped for refreshments. No wonder. What man wouldn't lose interest in a girl who attacks her ice. cream as if it vt:t an sll-diij sucker snd slouches on her elbow while she tries to eat with the same hand. If she treats ice crenm like a lolly. pop, she'd probably make castles ,,lit of mashed potntne surrounded bv n...nE ..F ....1. I furf. ..Wal- . ..', a vi uiviii-u miner.. . rfvn. There's no reason for sucking i,- ! ' 1 ""stmas r.dt crenm if you take small spoonfuls. And j vegetables should be buttered incon spicuously. How silly to make blunders when correct table manners are so pleasant and sensible! Xo one expects you to divide the slippery oyster. It's easier and con rect to put it in the mouth whole. Manage a three-decker sandwich with a fork instead of your fingers. Our 3-'-pago booklet gives simple. gracious table manners for formol and I Ensene snj sormofa. informal menls. restaurant.. ,.l,,hu i are offer.,! . , . 1 ravel l',rtld. ,f(Wv, A,f; J "i m' ii 'i ' r "i'u a permit m-d : o'clock, sermon. "Loving Our n,,. n m T r, K,Mn-lZZ T. 'v Vi i. .i Ifliard, Home Service. Be sure tn 1 lerce Auto Ft izit ""'c iiii.y .viMjr .fi.iir., Al'l'ltr.i and the NAME of booklet. PIERCE I -'iii mil mm Neighbors as Ourselves." Young peo pie meet Thursday evening at the church. Westflr Lutheran: D. W. Hinrichs. pastor. Sunday school 7 p. m. Evening worship. 7:30 o'clock, sermon, "Toving Our Neigh bors as Ourselves." War Excitement In San Francisco's Chinatown Great College Crest Lutheran: Whitney and Friendly streets. Mar tin P. Simon, pastor. Sundsy school, 0:4o a. m. party flnanca problem. mant of sustaining members who will contribute regularly, much as they da to religious organisa tions or fraternal groups. Mr. Ooodspeed starts wllb an Implied premise, obviously, that sufficient persons In the country will (Ind that the beneflta accruing from such an arrangement are worth the membership dues. Here tofore political parties have alwaya relied on the contributions of a few big donors, with quite often scandalous consequences. The fact doe, remain, however, that without these big donations there wouldn't have been any money at all. Anyway, It's a new Idea, and new Ideaa are things no political party can scorn. LIVING AND DYING liriTHl.V the rast 35 years the general death rate " In tie United Slates has declined from 17.6 to ld.t to each hundred thousand persons, according to statistics complied by the V. S. Public Health Service. The reduction in death rates, however, has come almost entirely for persons In early lite. The de creases In diphtheria and smallpox are startling and reflect the courage and labor of wblte-robed lab oratory workers and physicians whose discoveries resulted In practical lite aavlng. On tha other hand, diseases of middle and old age are Increasing. Death, from cancer almost doubled. Youlh Is spared Just to find a more has ardous middle and old age. It Is well that medical research has turned to a greater concentration In this field. First Baptist: Broadway and High streets. Dr. A .1. Harms, pastor. Sunday school, l:45 j a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock, ser- i River Road: nion, "Love A Little Word of Large J Kiver rtoad school house. Bible Moment." Young people's meeting. ! school, 10 a. in. Morning service, 11 11:110 p. tn. Kveniug service. 7:3" o'clock, sermon. "On a Pleasant o'clock, sermon, "How to (let What I Journey," by E. M. Patterson. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21. W War excitement swept through Son Francisco's famed Chinatown today and Inhabitants turned from the prosaic task of entertaining tour ists to piling up a relief fund for the bottle-torn homeland. Prizes Increased At Harrisburg Fair HAKRlSBrnG, Aug. 21 (Spe cial). The Harrisburg fair premium list includes prizes for nearly all ex hibits and the cash premiums have been raised a little over last year. The following deportments are provided for: Beef cattle, dairy cattle, grade dairy cattle, purebred sheep, grade sheep, superintended by Randall Orimes; fruits and nuts, directed by Walter Young; cookery, under the di rection of Gladys Hollemon: vege tables, directed by Gerald Deterlng; threshed grain seeds, superintended by II. L. Skirvin: poultry department. Pr,.,--!, 5.n.i it superintended br Amelia Grime.-I nurcn l3ervl(:M Grove Are Annound in sailed eotiMnirart. tb will provide Mrj .., 1 and special service btrrit J nnrl .Tiinptinn r;,-. 1 The growth ef Pi..,i5,f, with Archie C. Pifrcmj?,.: manager bat kept ii itrfc vi limes. In IMS Mr. Pim debut in the thin infm tra, i'i.--4J ua one tract i hi men maiataiaed i unit pj which now is culminated j ) iji) 34 modern trucks Md mira rJ dnil.v service frm PnCuisJ rranrisro, wliere airffl trt are made fer oeinti se.iL Increased opemfojrmabnJ payrolls and t new trm gene will provide ilfea ment and expansion of ttreailiri ties. Actually the tourists saw a show flowers, superintended hv J. H Miller- they hadn't expected. Clusters of ex- j conned foods, under the direction of cited Chinese stood on virtually j Mrs, R05i! Cook; textiles, superintend every corner of nnrrow, teeming i e, by Leota Brock; horse show, su Grnnt avenue, the district's thorough- I perintended by Warren Isoni: turkevs. You Want nnd -Be Happy." Dr. Harms will speak at both the morning and evening services. Community Liberal; Unitarian. Kleventh snd Ferry streets. Itev. Herbert Iligsinbntham. Danebo Lutheran On the Klmira road. Sunday school. n:30 a. o'clock, sermon, "What Place Has Love in the Life of a Christian." The choir will have Its annunl picnic Sun minister. Uiiiroh services suspended i , afternoon at Shade Nook nark .luring August. Minister may he reach- Junior choir practice, Tuesday eve ed at the manse. Eclectic half hour I ning. iver tvt'Hr; riinnny at 2 p. m. t hurcti The world's fsstest camera catches rays of light that left the stirs thousand, of years ago. How about trying for a picture of a senator starting tor home when congress adjourns? The New Jersey department of agriculture finds that most pig's tails show a trend to curl to the left. Conservative congressmen probably will ask an Immediate Investigation. Definition of an old fashioned girl: the young woman In New York who submitted quietly to robbery, hut who screamed so loudly when the robber kissed her that she attracted police two blocks awav. The Rotary governor who shook hands with Mussolini and reported later that 11 Puce's hand la "soft as a woman's," must have caught him without the mailed glove.. Battle Waxes Hotter Heavens knows what the effects of his effort will be, although there would be no such effort had south ern members been more obedient to his desires. The fact that old-line lenders enn be up.et has been proved by the late Huey Long and Bilbo of Mississippi. Some of them are badly worried. Roosevelt's week end trip with the LaFollettee, his virtually scornful refnsnl to attend the Democratic senatorial "Harmony" dinner nnd the appointment of lllack all point to the same thing that Roosevelt con siders himself the lender of his party and will fight tn purge It of those lesser leaders who feel he is try ing to lead them Into dangerous pnths and whom he thinks have no right In the party unless they follow his leadership. The battle waxes hotter every day. 'services to be resumed September fi, ISundny school, September 12. Frst Christian: Kleventh nnd Oak streels. Dr. S. Karl Chiiders, pastor. Bible school. 11:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. fare. Chinese and American newspapers with reports of tbe Shanghai fight ing sold readily. Scores of Chinese, from wiiite-thatched, toothless elders to impulsive youths, crowded about Morning worship, 10:45 ! offices of the two vernncular dallies, wnere war ouiieuiis were posicu in the windows. Jubilant chatter followed display of any gains by Chinese forces in the Shanghai area. Along Grant nvnue, which runs for nearly a mile through the world's largest Chinatown outside of China, solocitors sbld tickets today for a native opera, proceeds of which will go to war relief. Many of the tickets were sold by actors regularly appearing at the under the direction of Mrs. Willard Herman: parade, under the direction of J. W. Moore. Open Bible Standard: Lowell. C. H. Anderson, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning wor ship. It o'clock, sermon, "Ground Rent." Overcomers meeting. 6:45 p. hvangelistic service, 7:30 P Iwith Rev. Daniel Anderson of Oak-i w Chinese theatres here, in one sermon by Clifford II. Jope, pastor of j ridge speaking. the Frist Christian church in Wnsh- ington. D. C. Broadcast over KORK ' Thurston Christian: from 11:30 to 12 o'clock. T'llion eve-I Rev. N. Hollister. minister. Bible ning services in this church nt 7 :30 . school, 11 a. m. Communion and morn o'clock. Senior Christinn Kndenvor ing service. 11 o'clock, sermon, "Let meeting at Sl imier ltutte park fol- j Not Your Heart Be Troubled." lowing the veiling service. Choir re- hearsal with Hal Young. Thursday Springfield Baptist: evening, i :3(l o ciock AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By PH. MORRIS F1SI1BK1N Kditor, Journal f the American Medical Assoclstlon, and of tlyccia, the Health Mat mine JORITNATKIA' it is poiiMe to desensitise soma hshies. By eliminating from the diet nil of the foods which cause symptom of nltercy and then, be s inning with small amounts of the food concerned and grsdustly incronslnR the dosace day by day, the child may he desensitised. If the child is sensitive to feathers from chick ens or geese, pillows stuffed with these materials should he removed from its environment. In such cases kapok pillows are often substituted. There sre other conditions of the skin which mani fest themselves by redness or by the development of inflammations under the skin, supposedly due to sen sitivitr. Sometimes minute hemnrrhaces or bleeding into the skin mny be associated with allergy. 1'ertain people heoome sensitive to serums of an imnls which are used in the treatment of disease. They derelop a condition culled 'Serum Mi'knes" when in jected w ith the serum of a horse. In this condition there is an eruption on the skin, fcer, swelling of th joints and other disturbances. The physician Is able to relate thetse symptoms quite definitely to the injection of the serum. Some people hn e sic! headnches win. h are miite definitely related to the e.itmg of cert tun foods. Associ ated with this sick headache there may be colic and diarrhea. People who hse these sick headaches are fretiuentlr members of families in which there Is a good deal of allergy. In these forms of suk headaches everything possible must be done br skin tests anil by f elimination oets to determine the substance to which I the person is sciiMtne. It' he wdl then av.nd this sub- stance, he is not likely to hae another attack. Bethany Evangelical: Sixth and Hlsir streets. Rev. r. . j"lireams and Iestiny." Junior R. T Rergatresser. pastor. Sunday school, j. on the pnrsonnge lawn. 7 p. m 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 o'clock, I'nion young people's meeting. 7 p. m sermon by I.. J. Ierk of Shnmokin, t the Methodist Kpiscopal church I'a. loung people a meeting. (:.' p. m. nion evening meeting at the Metho. ! Kvening service, 7:30 o'clock, with Mr. dist church. Prayer meeting. Wednes i Perk speaking. Rible fellowship I (BT 7:o p. m. I Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock, in I charge of A. II. SMer. 1 r :u . . i 1-: . . t in nun ii i in- trviifiii iv i I ui lll.l lice will be held next Sunday and Mon itor night. R. S. Kong, president of the Chin ese nntionnl salvation league, said Chinatown's 17.000 inhabitants al ready had raised between SrAfHk) and $100,O)0 to send homeward. Kong said women's groups, of Second and C streets. H. A. Wan-! wni.P0 .Inere ftre manT m tfte cimty vlg. pastor. Similar school, 0:4. a. m. 1 IacKe(1 nunrter. are preparing band Morning worship. 11 o'clock, sermon. !"K": m',pnl cupi'lies nnd clothing i for both refugees nnd soldiers. Ralsa is the lightest wood known. weighing only seven pounds a cubic i foot. Mrs. Ross Calvert Entertains Group JUNCTION' CITY, Aug. 21. Spe cial I. Mrs. Ross Calvert entertained n group of little folk nnd their moth ers hi the city park on Saturday aft ernoon honoring her son I,enrsrd on the anniversary of his 4th birthday. fames were played and a dainty lunch was served to the little guests who were Sandra Brown, Suzanne Mills. Katherine Kennedy, Joan Rodtker, Kreda Nielyen. Betty Jean Stuckrath, Elsie Kredricksen, Rnmond Pott erf, ltnmon Stuckrnth. Bobby Kennedy, and the honor guest Leonard Calvert. Mrs. W. C. Washhurn is at her home recuperating from a major op eration she underwent in a Tillamook hospital n week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys of T.os Angeles visited over night at the NV.s Toftdlial home Thursday enroute on a trip north. Mrs. Keys and Mrs. Toft dh;U were school friends in Los An geles a few years ngo. Jit mrs Smith returned from Port laud Monday night where he had been to see his Mster. Mrs. Viola Whitronib w-hn is ill in a sanitarium. She is not improving. j Central Lutheran: 1 Sixth and Pearl streets. P. J. Lu vaas. minister. Regular morning wor- ; ship, 11 o'clock; also baptismal ser vice. I Wltdwood Calvary: Pentecostal Mssion. Rer. Albert T. Adams, pastor. Sunday school, 2 :30 1 p. m. Afternoon service, 3:30 o'clock. 1 with Rev. At wood of Cottage Grove in charge. Prayer meeting, Wednes day evening, 7:30 o'clock. Churrh of the Nazarene: At S12 Madison street. Rertrand K. Peterson, pastor. Church school, jt:4- a. m. Morning worship. It o'clock, ser mon by the pastor. Junior and yourg people's meetings. 7 p. m. Evangelistic service. S p. m. Prayer meeting. Wed nesday. S p. m. Young i-eople's prayer meeting. Kridny, 8 p. m. Methodist Episcopal: Creswell. Everett H. Gardner, pas tor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 o'clock, sermon. "Achiev ing the Imp'ible.' Epworth and Tn termidnte leagues. 7 P. m. Union ere ning service at the Christian church. Rev. Mr. Gardner speaking, sermon. "Open Windows." St. Mary's Catholic: Eleventh and I 'hnrnelf on liv. ErMiieis P. Leipzig, Masses, t. 7 :30 nnd 1 a. r masses, t:4o a. m. E S A. lit. Nlrcmls heen mcntioiicl in connection with Tho Sciisio , i. kins tor a JoMons count. Thouitht ,h I'""!' r. trf.niniilv innirhr.l !. ,...- in.- wnmnnT, m tnf niOUlH Will Misi.r when food to nhu-li tlie jiern-Mi i. .nitnf is est.n. It is not rertmn that a .miliar alf.ot takes trt In the Imm, ,.( t.e nit,'-i h r.. Imt loa.inu. h si a diarrhea (reioenth o.vur. noli the talma ,.t the f I roni-rrne,t. ,i i, (,el eie.l that ilie 1 u in sc the inte. line., la alo aen.ii'T an, I re.p.mla with irritation. Kor all ot the I.tio- ot allersjr It l nr.vrrT to fin.l out fir.t i.f ,11 the .oh.tanre to whirh the per.-n i, sensitoe in,i, eoon,l, it 11 net-e.tarjr to remme that soh.tan'e. The ih.ician hist, ,.f i-,Mire. relieve n'ot i me serooi. s,niproni. hv die ne of ,lroi, whi.-h most M tho-o follows fr msrrvlnit Amarlosn bvlrssas. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK REVIVE NAVEL ORANGE PAGEANT l Hiverside H 'sl 1 0ily Press t L'GEN'E, 'RKGON, has Juki concluded the fourth triennial Oreron Trail pageant, commemorating the westward trek of the kturdy pioneers who cross M the plains to settle in the Reaver state. It was a most uccessful pioneer celrl lation so we have been told. 1hu ent an.ed r.rnn.sUy has made Eugene ha.e specific pr.Mert,e, , oM-ttollmg itching, sweilm oatiunally fatuous, aud (U atata ot Oraioa baa ctttft ' and other turns of icf!ammM:oo and irritau?a. Church of God: Third and M (!. Clark, pastoi a. in. Morning (Vlvtor SpCilklllg tairs, 11 a. m t ti l'i ( in Ku .'"clock. M.d we.-K 7 i m , ' t ;irv v-1-ifiv m ch lll fo,.Wl roe streels. Rev. I Sunday sclio.d. il;4 worship. 1 1 o'clock, Junior church ilown I'hr stiiiii t 'rnoailer. '"'ii; e r ic. 7 :4 serice. We.P,..ds.. - Worsen M.sv.-n- Choir pr.ia'Mc Springfield Christian: Eourth and A street. Claud' o'Rrien. pstor. Sunday school. 0:4-" a. m. Morning service. 10: o'cl-vk. ermon, "The Irinclples of the Christ ian Message.' Evening union service. : o'clock, at the Methrnlist Episcopal chun'h, sermon. "The Glorious Go- Vel." by Rev. Mr. O'Rrien. BeMfountaln Foursquare: Rev, Mae T. Perin. pastor Sundar chiol. 2 p. m. Afternoon servic. 3 o'ctiX. Grace Lutheran M-sv.-ir, Smio.i ree t . M.ir!::i p day s.'ho.-l. ! t.. oc'.m-V. ermo:i The Twelve " Rro it I p. m. Emmau Luthfnn: Sect iid a eir . w est p.istor. !'..nda.T s.-i-.oi, Mcra.r.i lencf. lv.30 o ' ng T :. er KORK K Vfissrd. a. m iock. seriuuu. Dexter Baptist: j Marvel Chapman, pastor. Rinday 'school. Ii. a. m. Mornmg service, 11 o'clock. srnion. "Tmptition " R. . P. L. meeting. rt ,"t p. m. Evnmg s1- ice. 7:4 o'c!-ck. ermoi, "tlod '. pcririent." Re . Paul Sisler w de liver N'th the morning and erntnf services. Venela Baptist: feed J. England. fv,t.-r. RiM srhod. lO a. m. Mormc; W'r-h!p. 11 "dock, sermon. "Rurden Rearing ' ' L'ioa ateaicj eervtc I doci U - iiiiiiro, nit. SIDE GLANCES I TWWmTZ 1 ' ' ec .. .sj ,;..rt if f SlW 1 'It COTTAGE GROIT, in 1 f Spcrial). Rtr. EUsaonb la the Methodist ctmrth nil pn Sunday at 11, at tbe Pracrq (hiiri-h in tbe absrers ot Praia who i. teachinK B;b!t tnie Slate Christian EndfiwriwJ Union services will bt Itid iaaj ermine at tbe Pmbjttru Itev. Henry Dstii ol lit fcl ohnrrh will be tbe ewiltr. -Mind'' wilibetbtCkWiiH topic Sunday tnornisr st 11 Hesular service SaMUS"S3i veninj: at therturchefttfNf'1 "An 'Ahsolute of fmoa. at- will he rastor Tilth's tbj r I'reshvtrrian cburch tt 11. tt vice in tbe evemn il Pv cliiin-h. with Rt. Di'i.' H At First l'hriliaarOTi::j ini tonic will be "! li" ches Ahnut Miner." E"i'tK The Christ of tbe UtlJ u..rlM mrtrninf 13 Free th"dist rborrk. MM ,-u- .;ll h riren in tae ts nnstor on India before prtria Christinn Entlestof of tb CM -i. k n.ni ThiirsdIT i.,l. siimmiw ami I'1 1 the attraction. PORTUXD. An. ft- Terkins, vice prein"' -smiri Tacific railroii p . t,; H nr Ttira'' .LLrt.rJleKs! (lit VTfM " . J itrauon sa - , . v J rt nrirtl rfc:' " Re visited Pertlins W lumber fhira"B" in" west. The first l-stnte. i""1'? modern incubator ' K. Sre er it rtf ANNUAL August Furnittirt SALE Affnii.-- HEAR!" REV. A. J- HAS u " I o-.ntiit Ci- 1 lisi -r- " .... iyi so-e't- AND P4Hs I looking fr oiy oils.'