Page Two.
November
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Publlabad vr ivulu u Sundayl
nm.A itn miDUlHU . Alton r. Bai
SXnAOINO EDITOR WUlum
WiwS SEBVJC1 AMOCUtM Fn. . Ot Jtom
MEMBE1I
EDITORIAL P A GW, OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Youth Day Will Honor Unitarian Leade
Audit uraau oi cucuUUom
Tta RuKur-OuvO-i poller l oomplitt tad Impartial
thU opinion, on ovnuj oi th. 1.7 r,l "
tawtun to th. community, mdwvorlng to bo eidll bul
STaiS twlptul to tb. Uvlopmt of wmrtrutUv. som
en unity poucy.
WHEN PUBLICITY IS HARMFUL
M
OST of the publicity which has attended
the search for. a new president for the
University of Oregon has been harmful, and
this paper which usually advocates "pitiless
publicity" on all public business believes
there should be some new understanding be
tween the press and those in authority on
this type of problem.
Why Is publicity a handicap in such a
situation? Well, because many men are being
scrutinized simultaneously and most minute
ly. It Is necessary for faculty council and
chancellor and state board to examine every
detail of the public and private life of each
person whose name is suggested and con
sidered worth study.
Let's look at it from the angle of John
Jones of PitUburgh who has permitted his
name to be considered. He is fully aware of
the fact that he may be only one of a dozen
but he doesn't like to have that published.
If he doesn't get the call or if he doesn't
choose to accept after looking things over,
he can find his position back home mighty
uncomfortable. If he does get the call and
If he does accept, he can be embarrassed by
rumors that he was "not first choice." His
prestige can be sapped before he takes of
fice. It is a slap at the school to say this one
has refused and a slap at the man to say
that one has been rejected.
The practical fact is that it is difficult to
get the best men to be candidates if the
process takes on the aspect of a "race" or a
porting proposition. True, public institu
tions cannot and should not take the attitude
that these deliberations ire nobody's busi
ness. But fair play to the schools and to the
men involved demands intelligent coopera
A CALL TO ARMS
sales tax idea, close enough to get sales taxera
tart.rt ncrnin nnlv this time they probably will
want to call it something else, such as "transactions
tax" to salve the feehngs ol lormer opponents
who won't want it said they have changed their
minds. . , .
Probably It will all boil down to a sales tax
Uea again, with the customary rejection in store
for its suporters and no real tax money in sight
when it is all over.
Unless the anU-sales-taxers should have a tre
mendous Joke played upon them and discover,
after passing a "transaction tax," that they wish
they had taken a sales tax Instead.
ANOTHER WAY TO BLOCK THE RACKET
(Grants Pass Courier)
"THE Eugene city council has been asked by pe-
titlon to pass an antl-picketing ordinance, and
support for the plan comes from the rival college
town of Corvallis, wtiere Editor Ingalls of the
Gazette-Times declares that:
"Every city should have an anti-picketing or
dinance and the state should have an anti-picketing
law. There is no such thing as peaceful picket
ing and no reason on earth why an employer and
the public should be harassed by such an un
American scheme of compulsion.
"Employers are forbidden to blacklist workers,
a measure wholly unfair, unjust and violating all
conceptions of freedom. Workers should also be
forbidden to blacklist by picketing.
"We trust the Eugene city council sets the
pace. It would be the best thing that could happen
for labor itself, and for peace in industry."
There is some truth In what the Corvallis
editor says." While Grants Pass has never experi
enced such things, the residents of many another
large and small city the nation over have be
come accustomed to the sight of suckers carrying
banners parading the streets in front of business
houses. It would be nice if that particular racket
could be done away with.
The trouble Is, It can't be done. The national
administration has decreed that pjcketlng Is O. K.
legally, however wrong it may be morally. And
anyway, the effect of picketing has worn pretty
thin on the general public, many a customer these
days brushing past pickets to trade with a
picketed store in perference to the unplcketed one
as a personal gesture of resentment against such
doings.
A worse phase of labor coercion perhaps may
be easier to control. The more modern labor dic
tator's attack aims not at influencing customers,
but at blocking shipments. Deliveries to stores
are halted, deliveries to customers prevented.
Transportation lines in public service business be
come selective, deliver only to union-approved
places. Other, deliveries are refused, either peace
fully or to an accompaniment of head-smashing
or arm-breoking.
It may be possible to legally insist that any
delivery system that delivers to any part of the
public, must deliver to all. If so, the step should
be taken to affirm it. It would be a protection
against the racket that Is so easy and that has be
come so powerful today.
But the legal penalties should be carried
right down to the Individual who issues the delivery-halting
order to be effective. It isn't enough
seem to have much of the say.
Dr. Ernest W. Kuebler Will
Be Quest Speaker For
Special Program
Ice, 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week serv
ice Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
By DORRIS H. BAILEY
(Register-Guard Church Editor)
DEVOTING its Sunday services
to youth and the solution of
its problems, the Community Lib
eral church will have as their
principal speaker. Dr. Ernest W.
Kuebler, member of the National
Student Committee and secretary
of the religious education depart
ment of the American Unitarian
Association.
Dr. Kuebler will also be the
euest sDeaker at the Westmin
ster Forum at Westminster House Ful Gospei Mission:
Church of God:
Third avenue west and Monroe
street. Rev. U. G. Clark, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11 o'clock, sermon
topic, "A Program That Will
Reach the Lost." Junior church,
11 a. m. Young People's meet
ing, 6:30 p. m. Evening service,
7:30 o'clock, sermon topic, "Hope
Without Shame."
0
iNB of the unnoticed by-products of the
depression unnoticed, except by those
'directly Involved has been a rise in the
'death rate from tuberculosis.
' Dr. Kendall Emerson, managing director
Of the National Tuberculosis Association,
pointed this out the other day, remarking
that the death rate from tuberculosis in the
United States rose from 54.5 per 100,000 in
3935 to 55.4 in 1936. The rise is small, of
Bourse, but significant; as Dr. Emerson says,
It should be taken as "a wll to arms."
The country has made great strides in
Its fight against the white plague in the last
few decades. It cannot afford to see its
gains diminished even slightly. You might
remember this, when the Christmas seals go
on sale next month.
WASHINGTON LETTER
There is considerable squawking because
Gen. Hugh Johnson wasn't allowed to talk
about "social disease's" on NBC, but we are
not inclined to worry about this as an at
tack on 'Freedom of Speech" believing that
a few good clinics could do more with these
evils than Gen. Johnson.
"After trying to 'see' Angna Enters,"
messages Karl Thunneman, "I imagine Ajax
McGurk will concede that what this town
needs is an auditorium." Yeh, says Ajax,
either that, or borrow some of Herb Owens'
rassllng effects from the armory.
Touring American correspondent reports
seeing the Duke of Windsor's auto parked in
front of a Vienna hotel with not a soul
around to gape at it. Just wait until the
Duke gets to America!
Bruce Barton, the political boys scout
who favors "one repeal each day" has been
elected to congress in New York. Mr.
Roosevelt might regard that omen before
drafting new "must" legislation.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
ANOTHER TAX MI DDLE LOOMS TOR OREGON
(The GranU Pass, Oregon, Courier)
IF Oregon doesn't watch out she is going to see
still another scramble for taxes, and about 05
per cent of the people won't be able to get out
of the way, this time.
Governor Martin has rejected requests for a
special legislative session, urged the tax-proposers
to plan their own legislation. Which they will do,
and they will want several million dollars, too big
a sum to be found by scratching around the edges
of the public purse.
The 95 per cent of the people will expect the
money to be found by raising 6regon's taxes on
the rich. But fixers are getting smarter these
days, and realize that further raises of such taxes
will bring In only Insignificant returns.
When millions of taxes have to be added to
Oregon's burden, everybody has to be soaked,
Tom, Dick and Harry and all of their friends.
Proposed tax sources are a 2 per cent levy on
life insurance premiums, 2 per cent on real estate
transfers, 2 per cent on state liquor receipts, 1 per
cent en wholesale sales, perhaps a 2 per cent
severance tax on timber, taxes on chain stores, i comes so that the government will have that
boosts on race track nd gasoline and property, j much more to take away from them in taxes.
Soot (4 hjc)i tom H Ettttx sign to th I (Copyright, 1937, EA Swvice, Inc.
By RODNEY DUTCHER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 The New Deal admlnl
stratlon, once widely accused of a crime called
"planning." more recently and with more justice
has been criticized for lack of plan or consistency
in policy. A general uncertainty as to the tuture Is
often linked with this apparent lack.
The uncertainties are not being removed. But
five years after the 1932 election, what Informed
persons in Washington are calling "the enduring
economic philosophy of the New Deal," has been
bound up in book form. The 'book is "Why Pay
Taxes?" by David Cushman Coyle. You can call
Coyle a New Deal major prophet. Roughly, more
than 75 per cent of the key men In the admini
stration who are "close to the President" agree
with him on essential points.
The degree to which -these points will appear
In subsequent administration programs is prob
lematical, but Coyle's small volume is a guide
book for those who want to know what the New
Deal today is shooting at. Follows a summary
of "Why Pay Taxes?" and certain conversations
with the author:
Taxea Seen as Key
Democracy's fundamental problem, says Coyle,
Is to keep democracy going. When economic
power becomes concentrated in a few hands it's
democracy's business to break or control that con
centration and to encourage growth and survival
of small businesses. It Is also the government's
duty to provide public services necessary to keep
the country in a sound condition.
Taxation Is the device which democracy must
use to preserve itself, first by control and second,
in order to finance the public services. Taxation
can be used to control and adjust the economic
system. The tax system can get revenue most
simply by leaning on the middle Income brackets.
Higher brackets should be taxed at still higher
rates (snys Coyle), not primarily for revenue but
to keep individuals from getting "too much" money
and power. The future calls for heavier income,
Inheritance and state taxes.
Kerplnc Money Moving
Money must be kept circulating. Poor people
spend it. Rich people Invest It. Unlimited In
vestment, which lends to dangerous booms, must
be curbed. Taxes are not a burden, but a saving
of expense when public services are cheaper than
private costs for the same services. Coyle quotes
a Danish farmer who, asked how he could pos
sibly stand paying out 30 per cent of his income
In taxes, replied: "What do you mean? We get It
all bark." Money paid in taxes goes right back Into
the system with increased velocity which swells
the national income, according to this theory.
Under the present tax system in America about
75 per cent of taxes hit poor people. The smaller
a person's Income, the higher a proportion of it
is aid in taxes. Real estate, tobacco, movie, liquor
taxes, all nuisance taxes, tariffs and most con
spicuously sales taxes, soak the poor. This vio
lates (he ability-to-pay theory of taxation.
I'sefulnesa Is Test
The question of budget deficit or surplus should
be made to depend on whether there's enough
money In the country, says Coyle. Most people,
think there Is enough money, so that the treasury
ought to have a surplus. But although most
people appear convinced that, the surplus should
be attained by economics, the matter of budget
balancing (says Coyle) really has no relation to
what the site of the budget should be. Site
should be determined by the answer to the
question: "Is government work being done?"
The American people. Coyle concludes, should
pay taxes enough to keep the country in good
condition. If we balance the budget and still con
tinue a spending program, making up the differ
ence with higher taxes, we can employ a huge
number of people on Improvement of the country
through soil erosion work, conservation, public
health work, retaining of workers. Dust Bowl
efforts and so on.
Coyle believes In discouraging big business
monopolies, but would like to see corporations
maki big profits and individuals receive big in-
on the university campus at six
thirty o'clock Sunday evening. His
subject will be "The National
Student Outlook."
Morning Sermon
"Whose Responsibility Is Re
ligious Education?" will be the
subject of Dr. Kuebler's morning
sermon at 11 o'clock. Prior to
this he will speak before the
Junior church congregation and
make an inspection of the church
school.
Visiting the Pacific coast for
the first time, Dr. Kuebler will
make his first stops in Portland
and Salem. From Eugene he will
travel to California. He arrived
in Eugene Saturday in time to
meet with the faculty of the Lib
eral church school. The meeting
took place at the home of Mrs. J.
A. Hoffman, 942 Lawrence street.
Community Liberal (Unitarian):.
Eleventh and Ferry. Junior
church worship service, 9:45 a.
m., Dr. Ernest W. Kuebler speak
er. Adult forum, 10 a. m., Joseph
A. Holaday speaker, topic, "The
Building of a Social' Ethic in
Youth." Morning service, 11
o'clock, topic, "Whose Responsi
bility Is Religious Education?"
Eclectic half-hour, KORE, 2:30 p.
m. Women's Alliance silver tea
at church Wednesday afternoon at
2:30, Dean Wayne L. Morse speak
er. Trustees meet Thursday at
7:30. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:30.
Church of Christ, Scientist:
Corner of Twelfth avenue east
and Oak street. Sunday school,
9:30 a. m. Sunday services, 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. Lesson sermon
topic, "Mortals and Immortals."
Evening testimonial meeting,
Wednesday, 8 o'clock. Reading
room at 432 Miner building open
dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. On
Sundays and holidays from 2 to 5
p. m. Closes Wednesdays at 5 p. m.
Church f Natarene:
Eighth and Madison. Bertrand
F. Peterson, pastor. Church
school. 9:45 a. m. Morning serv
ice, 11 o'clock. Young people's
meeting, 6:30 p. m., Verda Muir,
leader. Evangelistic service, 7:30
p. m., sermon by pastor. Prayer
meeting, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Young people's study class, 7:30
p. m. Friday.
251 Eighth avenue west. Rev.
Warren Hull, pastor, ounuay
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock, sermon topic,
"God's Treasure Chest." Evening
service, 7:45 o'clock, sermon topic,
"The Blessed Hope." Bible study,
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Young Peo
ple's meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal:
Twelfth avenue and Willamette
street. Dr. B. Earle Parker, pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Wes
ley club, 7 p. m. Epworth League,
7 p. m. Women's Union turkey
dinner, 6 p. m. Fireside Fellow
ship service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Central Lutheran:
Sixth avenue east and Pearl
street. Rev. P. J. Luvaas, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11 o'clock, sermon
topic. 'The Panoply of God." Jun
ior Luther League. o:ju p. m,
Choir practice, Wednesday, 7:45
p. m. Confirmation class Satur
day, 10 a. m.
College Crest Lutheran:
Twenty-eighth and Friendly.
Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m.
Cottage Grove Lutheran:
S. D. A. church building, West
Main street. W. Sylvester, Rose
burg, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock,
sermon topic, "The Christian's
Three Striking Bible Names."
United Lutheran:
Thirteenth avenue and High
street. Rev. Frank S. Beistel, pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "Some Bible Teachings
About the End of the World."
Lutheran student meeting in Ger
linger hall, 7 p. m.
- -
TXR. W. E. KUEBLER, whe will
speak before the Community
Liberal church and Westminster
House Sunday.
street. Rev. E. J. Fulton, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
service, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"A Pot of Oil." Young Peoples
meeting, 6:00 p. m. Evening ser
vice, 7:30. Sermon topic, "Un
feigned Faith." Broadcast from
11:00 a. m. Sermon topic, "Cour
age." Broadcast over KORE, 6:00
p. m. Sermon topic, "The Bible."
Young peoples class, 7:00 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.
Sermon topic, "How to Build Up
the Church."
Cost Of War Has Gone Ud Sinr
Great War Of 1918 WTiich Cost
An Estimated Hundred Biflj
First Congregational:
Thirteenth avenue east. Rev.
Williston Wirt, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Morning services
11 a. m., sermon by Dean Victor
P. Morris, Prof. Nelson Bossing
presiding. Pilgrim fellowship, high
school students, 6 p. m. riymoum
club, 7 p. m. Discussion topic.
Bible Backgrounds." Women s
League, Tuesday, 2:15 p. m. Con
gregational dinner weanesaay
evening. Religious reading circle at
parsonage Thursday 9:30 a. m.
Choir rehearsal xnursoay, i.av
m.
Irving Lutheran:
D. W. Hinnchs, pastor. Sunday
school nnd Bible class, 9:45 a. m.,
Mark Baker, superintendent.
Morning service, 10:45 a. m., ser
mon topic, "The Destruction of
Jerusalem, a Picture of the End
of the World." Children's con
firmation class, Saturday, 9 a. m.
at church.
Bethany Evangelical:
Sixth avenue and Blair streets.
Rev. C. S. Bergstresser, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"An Ex-king Cancels His Trip to
America." Young people's meet
ing, 6:15 p. m. Evening service,
7:30 o'clock, sermon topic, "What
Is Hell?" Bible Fellowship Thurs
day evening, 7:30 o'clock.
Central Presbyterian:
Corner Tenth avenue east and
Pearl street. Dr. Norman K.
Tully, pastor. Bible school for all
ages, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock, sermon topic, "God
Loves Mohammedans." Christian
Endeavor, 6 p. m. Evening serv-
Flrst Baptist:
Broadway and High streets. Rev.
A. J. Harms, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The
Greatest Work In the World."
Young people's meeting, 6:30 p.
m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "Conversion of
Church Members."
Westfir Lutheran:
D. W. Hinrichs, pastor. Sunday
school and Bible class, 7 p. m.
KORE from 8:30 p. m. to 9:00
p. m. Choir and orchestra practice,
Monday, 7:30 p. m. moie study
on book of Revelations, Tuesday,
7:30 D. m. Prayer- service, Thurs
day, 1:00 p. m. Bible school, Fri
day, 7:30 p. m.
Church of Christ:
N. Jefferson between First ave
nue, west and Clark street. Sun
day morning services, 10:45 o-
clock. Lesson, Mathew, chapter 9
Communion.
First Christian:
Eleventh avenue east, and Oak
street. Dr. S. Earl Childers. pas
tor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon
topic, "Greater thqn Soloman."
Service to be broadcast over
KORE from 11:30 a. m. to 12 noon.
Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "Aware of the Eter
nal." Choir rehearsal Thursday,
7:30 p. m.
Grace Lutheran:
Missouri Synod, Eleventh and
Ferry streets, Martin P. Simon,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
Morning service, 11 a. m. Sermon,
Can a Christian Fall from Faith?"
Broadcast over KORE, 1 p. m
Evening service, 7 p. m.
Church of Christ:
126 Blair street T. H. Tarbet,
Jr., pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m.
Sermon and communion service,
Evening service, 7:45 o'clock, ser
mon topic, "The Destruction of
Jerusalem, a Picture of the End
of the World."
Lighthouse Temple:
Twelfth avenue west and Olive
SIDE GLANCES
T "
"I wiyit yojiJoAloj Pulling lhose dirty, fialUB oilQULUiS
By ELMER W. PETERSON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.
The cost of war his gone tip
along with a lot of other things
since nations made their final ac
counting in 1918.
Just how much this cost has
risen is a matter that causes ex
perts to shrug and talk about
what they call imponderables.
If the World war cost an esti
mated $190,000,000,000 and with
interruptions to trade, property
destruction and the like, this fig
ure has been added up to $340,
000,000,000 it's now apparent
that any war of today on the
same scale could boost these fig
ures considerably.
New and improved weapons,
more expensive construction, and
higher cost of materials are chief
ly responsible. Soldiers' wages
haven't gone up much, but their
wages axe only a small factor In
the whole new complicated pic
ture of modern warfare as it
might now be fought.
$1,000 Per Ton
Basically, there are certain war
costs that can be judged fairly
accurately in view of World war
experience. Ammuniuon, as it is
being consumed today in unina
and Spain, for example, can be
estimated to cost from $800 to
$1,000 per ton or roughly 50
cents a pound for all kinds of am
munition, from small arms to
shrapnel and air bombs.
An army or six divisions, or
approximately 150,000 men, with
300 field guns, 1,000 tons of small
arms ammunitions and 100 tons
of air bombs, In the first day of
fighting is a major effort.
Which boils down to the fact
that six divisions, in a day of
Pleasant Hill Church of Christ:
Melvin Traxler, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m., Harold Roberts,
superintendent Morning service,
11 o clock, homecoming day, ser
mon topic, "Come Thou With Us."
Basket dinner at noon. Afternoon
service, 2:30, sermon topic, "The
Inspired Word." Young people's
meeting and Junior Christian En
deavor, 7 p. m. Evening service,
8 o'clock, topic, "The Day of Pentecost"
Topic, "How I Have Been Helped
by Good Literature."
Creswell Presbyterian:
Creswell. Rev. S. B. Cook, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "What Is True Re
ligion?" Neighborhood group
meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Wildwood Calvary!
Pentecostal Mission. Disston
schoolhouse. Rev. Albert L. Adams,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Mis
sionary Sunday. Prayer and song
service Wednesday, 7:00 p. m.
Leaburg Community:
Leaburg. Rev. R. E. Clark, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Eve
ning worship, 7:30 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "God So Loved the
World."
Springfield Christian:
Fourth and A streets. Claude
O'Brien, pastor. Bible school, 9:45
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "Creating Christ
like Personalities." Christian En
deavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service,
7:30 p. m. Sermon topic, "ChriS'
tian Idealism."
Church of the Brethren:
Mabel. H. H. Ritter, pastor.
Morning worship, 11:10 o'clock,
Sermon topic, "An Example of the
Believers." Young people's service,
7:00 p. m. Topic, "Thankful for
What?"
really heavy acti(
away a cool two Si,;? .
worth of ammunition?,
round firH .5: I'
COStl hilt .li.v., 75 i
Shrapnel costsTbo4?
An airolan. ,. r..'14,Pe
thousand-Doimrt tJl"
more than an S
tiveDow"UWOr'M
Economize on Balled
fiMin T. ....... " 1
"stabilized effort" in . ,
the same amount f
might be made to last fa
vn me naval side of ,
there are mrh .- .
a. 19 son 7. ". w Ol
while a 14-inch sheTnSl
about $90 or so.
What it costs tn
air bombing expedition thJ
needs a lot of fancy 1
ascertain. It can be
nowever that a bombarfcl
. . .lupuuam osyj (
ins u ouu per ton. Hi,
without consideration for
airplanes shot down.
Additional to all that
urnitJd Ka ll 11 . .
u ur vanM an
weapons, transportation ,
communication, and the liit 3
a tiwi v. iwvaiiKioie iartftn,
might increase the costs b
poini oi doubling them and
Preparation Costly
Decidedly expensive al
present time is the cost ol
paring for war. Modem Is:
snips, luiiy equipped, cost
000,000 where they once cost I:
U00.U00. The United States
new "flying fortress"
cost $250,000 each. Britain's
armament program of $7,500.'
000 for five years is aboE
much as Britain scent
four years of the World
There are three new wa:
of war to consider: the
bombing airplane and poison
All were used m the world
but not as extensively u
might be in a major conflict
The destructive powers ol
three has been greatly ini
since the world war.
Defensive measures have
complicated by anti-aircraft
and precautions. There is
for thicker armor plate on t:
ships. Civilian protection Is I
factor, involving supplies
masks and extensive and
sive air raid precautions.
To attempt to gather all tbli
eether, however, in even an
mate of future war costs, ii
experts are agreed, a matte
guesswork where even gui
futile. Besides, it's pointed
war time economics is i
unto itself. A ton of small
ammunition, say 25,000
might cost $900 to product
not having that ton of ami.
tion when needed might railel
worth its weight in gold.
And property destruction
modern warfare ti qi
which exoerts say has
partial answer in Bomtarc-!
in Spain and aims, soi
its possibilities that major
of the world are likely to
long and seriously before tl
to war.
Spencer Creek:
Spencer Creek ehureh. Rev. P.
J. Luvaas, pastor. Sunday school
2:00 p. m. Preaching service, 2:30
p. m.
Coburg Church of Christ:
A. Jackson Bailes, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Communion and
sermon, 11 a. m. Christian En
deavor, 8:30 p. m. Evening ser
mon, 7:30 o'clock. Potluck din
ner at the church at noon Sunday.
Danebo Lutheran:
Elmira road. Samuel J. Hansen,
pastor. Sunday school and Bibla
class, 9:30 a. m. Divine worship.
11 a. m., sermon topic, "Things
to Come." Fellowship hour, 8 p.
Junior choir practice, Tuesday
evening. Builders club meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Fairmount Presbyterian:
Fifteenth avenue east at Vil-
lard street Rev. R. E. Clark, pas
tor. Church school, 9:44 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "Hearing the Unheard."
Junior sermon, "Getting Even."
Christian Endeaor, 6:30 p. m.
Women's Missionary Society meets
Sermon topic, "Guidance."
Sun-
Goshen Lutheran:
Martin P. Simon, pastor.
day school. 9:45 a. m.
Coburg Methodist:
Coburg. Dr. J. D. McCormick,
pastor. Morning worship, 9:45 o'
clock. Church school, 10:45 a. m.
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Springfield Methodist:
Springfield. Dr. J. D. McCor
mick, pastor. Church school, 9:4$
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "The Soul Is Fed on
Good Reading." Epworth and Wes
leyan Leagues. 6.30 p. m. Song
scrxige. and symposium, 7.30 p. n.
Foursquare Church:
Greenwood hall Junction City.
Rev. Mae T. Perin. pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Evening serv
ice, 8 p. m. Foursquare district
fellowship meeting Wednesday.
Services. Jam. and 7 p. m. SUP'
per will be served at 5:30 p. m. All
denominations invited to take part.
Foursquare Church:
Bellfountain. Rev. Mae T. Perin,
pastor. Sunday school, 2 p. m,
Afternoon service, 3 p. m.
River Road:
River Road school house. E. M.
Patterson, pastor. Bible school,
10 a. m. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Chris
tian s Heritage."
Open Bible Standard:
Lowell. Clarence H. Anderson,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Over
comers meeting. 8:45 p. m. Evan
gelistic service. 7:45 p. m. Tuesday
night prayer meeting at signal.
Sorinrfleld Bantlst:
Springfield. Rev. H. A. Wanvig,
pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "The Ancestry of the
King of Kings." Senior and Junior
voune oeoDle's meetings, 8:30 p. m,
Song servivce, colored stereoptican
pictures, and message by the Rev.
J. J. Ray. of the American Sunday
school union, 7:30 p. m. Prayer
and Bible study meeting, Wednes
day, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Jasper Community:
Jasper. Rev. Robert W. Tindall,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 . m.
Moming worship, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "Our Intrusted Stew
ardship." Christian Endeavor, 6:30
p. m. Evening services, young
people in charge,
AT DEEKHOES
TIFITRHORN. NOV. tt-(Si
Harve Potter has returned i
Culn Creek, where he hu I
employed in a logging amp.
Word was received ttu "
from Ellen O. Stacy, who hu
in the Shriners' Bospnai '
cvral weeks, thai
rapidly Improving and wil"!
home in a snort nme.
MOVES TO N" K?J
DEERHORN. Nov.
-Ira Parks moved fumiw
household effects to tug-;
j ni mother. Mi
rresent of K
the past year. Mrs. "' .
cently bought a home I
Lane, where she will res-
t,i.: rt.ASSES
DEERHORN. Nov. lS-JSJ
-Mrs. L. D. earnurc .
ired classes In pjaao
n rhildren of thtMf
1 " ' r r.armire. wM -
STt Pleasant Hill, a 1
at the homes.
" rv T.I.OBE
t fTt AVE. Nov. 13.-il
Ther.deschlh
new giooe. i
helred purcnasc
,rnn!I Of ft
States, in in"' ,ai
im corn, couuw,
bacco and white
wbest.
potatoes-
SPEC1
Kenwood
nl.nb.tl
. DDI TRAITS
Butter-
THAT GOOD
Baked by
BlttA
yrilliifll