EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTERGUARD
Page Two.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
iPuDllthed every vanln and Sunday!
CD J TOR AND PUBLISH EH Alloo W. UU
MANAGING CDITOB WUIUw M. IXJfmtB
NEWS SERVICE - - Associated Pro. UnlUd PrM
MEMBER - Audit Buimu of CUcuUttooj
Entered t tht Poit Offlct it Euftn Oregon, u cond
cla matter.
Thm fUgutw-Guaid'i policy la lb pom pie la and UnpvU.
publication in tta owa pagaa of all oawa and lUiamaou
on aawa- On thii paca. tha ad I ton of Tha Raglaur3uad
offer thel optnlona on avanta of uo day and matter of
Importance to the community, endeavoring 10 be outdid but
fair and helpful in the development of oooitructlva coo
munity policy.
WOES OF MOVIE MAKERS
Ever since the moving picture graduated
from its old nickelcodeon status and became
a big league entertainer, serious folk have
been waiting impatiently for it to grow up.
Once in a while, to be sure, something
like "Snow White" comes along to indicate
that the movies have indeed grown up in
spots, anyhow. But for the most part the
industry's long adolescence continues, and
signs of maturity are regrettably few.
It was a big league movie producer
none other than Samuel Goldwyn who put
his finger on the reason for this.
Mr. Goldwyn announced the other day
that he was going to make a film dramatiz
ing the exiling of the Jews from Germany.
This promptly raised a storm of protests
from the other movie barons, who objected
that the American movie business in Ger
many woud be ruined. So Mr. Goldwyn re
plied: "Why should Sam Goldwyn wait 200
years to make a picture of the most dra
matic thing that has happened in this gen
eration?" If the movies are to make any claim to
maturity at all, the only possible answer to
such a question is: "He shouldn't." Yet the
peculiar conditions under which movies are
produced make it almost impossible for such
an answer to be returned.
For Hollywood makes movies for all the
world. It has to guard its foreign markets
with the most zealous care. And if it makes
a picture that offends a totalitarian govern
ment as, for instance, in Germany it runs
the risk of facing quota restrictions or other
reprisals which will cut off a sizable part
of its profits.
Consequently the Industry has had to
surrender its independence. It may not of
fend anyone as a result, it must fight shy of
all the great, living issues which are absorb
ing the world today. And as long as it does
that, it cannot pretend to have reached maturity.
Now Mr. Goldwyn apparently is going to
try breaking this rule. He proposes, as
he says, to "make a film like the newspaper
print the news," telling a dramatic story as
ne sees it without worrying about the toes
that get stepped on in the process; and
every movie-goer should hope that he re
mains firm in his resolution.
The movies will some day be one of the
most tremendously important cultural and
educational agencies on earth. They will
offer an entertainment that is living, breath
ing, truly adult.
But they won't be and do those things un
til they find some way of shaking off the re
strictions imposed by their slavery to the
loreign market.
offer is the greatest collection of art the
world possesses.
It's not hard to understand why artists
who don't have an emaciated look have a
neglected one.
They don't all get the chance of Sculptor
Gutzon Borglum, who took to carving his
statues out of mountains.
Willamette Songmen Will Give Concert at Methodist Church
Captors of an animal later identified as
a guinea pig described it as rabbit-faced,
sheep-dog-coated, mouse-eared, and frog
voiced. It sounds as if it made a belated
escape from a laboratory.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHER
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 20 (Special) Among
other depression results is a partial revision of
the theory, previously held almost unanimously
by politicians, that Herbert Hoover wouldn't have
the ghost of a chance of being the next Republi
can nominee for President.
As the "Roosevelt depression" drags alonff.
many Republicans, although they still remember
me "Hoover depression ' vividly, aren't as con
vinced as they were that their last President would
be the worst possible candidate in 1940. This
iact Is not due to any inspirational quality of Mr.
noovers latest 1 1 -point "recovery" platform,
wnicn nas caused no large ripple.
Nor can it be said, despite the former Presi
dent's desire to vindicate himself with a second
White House term, that there is any actual boom
In Hoover stock'. The man's chances have im
proved somewhat from zero. Or, if you felt he
was a 100-to-l shot a year ago, you might say he
was a 50-to-l shot now. Odds against Hoover
may continue to shorten. He is still in virtual
control or the Republican party machinery.
Berry Bustup
Senator George L. Berry of Tennessee, hereto-
iore a loyai ana ooeaient administration servant,
has flailed out at the new spending-lending pro
gram. This means George and the administration
have busted up. The White House decided not to
help Berry get renominated, figuring that the
iVA-marDie episode in which Berry figured, the
senator's attempt to monkey in the federal-state
I VA-prlvate power whirligig and the almost un.n.
Imous opinion that Berry couldn't win under any
circumstances added up to a heavier load than it
wanted to carry.
District Attorney Tom Stewart backed by the
Crump machine and Senator McKellar, is likely to
ueai ucrry ana oiner candidates for the senatorial
nomination, btewart was a prosecutor in the cele
brated Scopes "monkey trial."
Shootlnr High
Assistant Secretary of Commerce J. Monroe
Johnson is a guest in nearly all local doghouses
since other members of the Interdepartmental
Committee on Civil Aviation (representing Com-
Religious Educators to Be Guest
Speakers at Sunday Services
Of Baptist Church
Most quoted line of the week among For
eign Service officials and other diplomats
appeared in the magazine Ken in a column
written by Claude Cockburn,- who reported:
"A profound statement ou Anglo-German
relations is proffered by a British first-class
barman in Dover who claims 'Germans are
our blood brothers. They are close to us in
every possible way. They think like us, act
like us and that's why you can't trust them
a bloody yard'."
A former Washington correspondent of
the London Times, Cockburn (pronounced
Coburn) is well known at the State De
partment, which still follows the lead of
LET'S SEE YOU WORK
"Observation in the field" as the greater
past of the business student's course of study
is an idea that's attracting the attention
of modern educators. The dean of one busi
ness college suggests that teachers them
selves would do well to take advantage of
this method as a means of realistic business
research.
The dean points out that the study of sta
tistics is merely the study of results, while
the study of the business man in his lair is
the study of the statistics' causes.
Something, certainly, of considerable mo
ment is going to come out of this thing.
If the studies are to be of any value at
all, the paragons of the business world aren't
going to be the only specimens examined.
And one of two things is likely to happen:
either a great many sharp dealers are going
to be forced to do some hastv houseclean-
ing, or the next generation of business men 1
is going to have an extraordinary number of
sharp dealers of exceptional talent.
Or maybe what's going to happen is an
unprecedented boom in the mental sanita
rium business.
merce. War, Navy, Post office. Treasury and one or
two more departments) discovered Johnson was
British diplomacy but has felt disillusioned
since Anthony Eden was fired from the Brit
ish cabinet.
plugging for a one-man commission to regulate
aviation with the idea that he would be chairman.
Assistant Postmaster General Hnrlle. nr.rh
and Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson
promptly wrecked J. Monroe's chances beyond
repair. The aviation industry helped them. There
will be a five-man commission, as desired by the
Senate, or a three-man board, as favored by the
House.
Johnson once achieved fame before a congres
sional committee when, asked what he knew about
the merchant marine over which he had super
visionhe replied:
I can handle a small boat as well
man in this room."
(Copyright, 1938. NEA Service, Inc.)
By JEAN RANDOLPH
(Register-Guard Church Editor)
The Willamette University
Songmen, directed by Prof. Cam
eron Marshall, will present a con
cert Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. The concert is being spon
sored by the Wesley Foundation.
In a concert given in Eugene a
year ago, the Songmen attracted a
large audience. This season, they
have sung in different Pacific
northwest cities and over the ra
dio. Proceeds from an offering
taken at the concert will be used
to send delegates to the National
Conference of Methodist Youth in
Boulder, Colo., in September.
The 200th anniversary of the
founding of the Methodist Episco
pal church will be observed by
Methodist throughout the world
Tuesday, May 24. Dr. W. W,
Youngson, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Tillamook, an
authority on the history of Metho,
dlsm, will give an address at the
local church Tuesday evening on
the Aldersgate experience of John
Wesley, founder of the church.
To Visit Baptists
Dr. T. H. Hagen, director of
Christian education for Baptist
church in Oregon, will be guest
speaker at the evening services
of the First Baptist church Sunday.
For the past 38 years, Dr. Hagen
has held this position, working at
different times in Washington,
and South Dakota before coming
to Oregon. He will return from
active service this fall.
Dr. Hagen Is also director of the
young people's assembly of the
Baptist church, which meets each
summer at Cascadia.
A visitor at the church Sunday
morning will be Mrs. Frieda C.
Davison, children's director of
Christian education for the Baptist
church in Washington, who will
visit the Sunday school.
Will Give Play
The class in Bible pageantry will
present the drama, "Sowing the
Tares," with special music at the
evening meeting of the Fairmount
Church of Christ Sunday.
A meeUng to select a minister
to succeed Rev. Martin P. Simon,
who will retire as pastor of the
Grace Lutheran church June 30,
will be held by the congregation
of the church after the morning
service Sunday.
Special speakers at the Lleht-
house Temple this week will be
Rev. Roy Thompson, who will
speak Tuesday at 7:45 p. m., and
Rev. Hart Armstrong, who will
give an address Friday at 7:4S p. m.
Childers, pastor. Bible school, 9:45
a.m. Morning worship, 1 1 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "What Is Pente
cost?" Service will be broadcast
over KORE from 11:30 to 12
o'clock. Christian Endeavor, S:1S
p. m. Martha Myers will lead the
discussion in the young people's
group. Evening service, 7:30 Ser
mon topic, "Forward or Backward,
Which?" No midweek service, as
Northwest Christian college gradu
ation recital will be held at the
church Thursday evening.
First Baptist:
Broadway and High. Dr. A. J.
Harms, pastor. Sunday school.
9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11
o'clock. Sermon topic, "What and
where Is God?" Young people's
meetings, 6:30 p. m. Evening ser
vice, 7:30. Address by Dr. T. H.
Hagen. The B. Y. P. U. organiza
tions will attend the evening ser
vices in a body.
Thorpe of the Sunset Home will
give the sermon. Sunday school
and Bible class, 9:30 a. m. Series
of gospel services will close Sun
day evening at 8 o clock with Rev.
A. P. Anderson as speaker. Senior
choir pracUce, Wednesday even'
ing. ,
Elmlra Church of Christ:
Lowell E. Haggard, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Communion ser
vice, 11 a. m. Sermon topic, "Lying
Unto God." Evening's worship, 8
p. m. Sermon topic, "None Other."
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Jun
ior choir, Thursday, 4 p. m. Choir
practice, Thursday, 7 p. m. Mid'
week Bible study and prayer
meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.
Fairmount Presbyterian
Fifteenth and Villard. Rev. R. E.
Clark., minister. Church school and
Bible classes, 9:45 a. m. Preaching
service, 11 a. m. Sermon topic,
"Religion for the Whole Man."
Junior topic, "Your Favorite
Hymn." Christian Endeavor, 6:30
p. m. Cottage prayer meeting and
Sunday school cabinet meeting,
Thursday evening.
Full Gospel Mission:
251 Eighth avenue west. Rev.
Warren Hull, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Children's service,
6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service,
7:45 p. m. Tuesday evening Bible
study, 7:45 p. m. Thursday even
ing, young people's meeting, spe
cial service, 7:45.
Salvation Army:
707 Pearl. Major and Mrs. Clar
ence Ford and Cadet D. Hammond
charge. Sunday school and
Bible class, 10 a. m. Holiness meet
ing, 11 a. m. County farm service,
2 p. m. Young people's legion ser
vice, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 8
o'clock. Open air service, Saturday
and Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Praise
meeUng of song and testimony,
Saturday, 8 p. m.
Dexter Baptist:
Marvel Chapman, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
Being Born Again. No evening
service. Prayer meeting, Wednes
day evening, 7:30, Rev. G. C. Grif
fin in charge. Young people's Bible
Study, Saturday evening at the
Kimball home.
Oakrldge Open Bible Standard:
De Loss Crook, pastor. ' Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock.' Sermon topic, "Behold
I Set Before You the Way of Life,
and the Way of Death." Lester
Swaggart will illustrate the ser
mon. No services in the evening.
Midweek services Tuesday and
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Franklin Methodist Episcopal:
Rev. M. D. Medlin, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning ser
vice, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"The Conditions of Aldersgate.
Aldersgate commemoration ser
vice, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Women's
missionary society meets with Mrs.
T. M. Johnson Thursday after
noon. Church birthday party in
church basement, Friday, 8 p. m.
school, 10 a. m. Communion and
preaching, 11 a. m. Sermon topic
"Humility." Christian Endeavor, 4
p. m. Baccalaureate service, 8p
m. Sermon topic, "True Greatness."
River Road:
River Road school. E. M. Pat
terson, minister. Bible school, 10
a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock
Sermon topic, "What Christianity
Requires of Men."
Veneia. Church:
Cecil J. England. oastnr biw.
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
1 1 o'clock. Sermon topic, "If Chris
tians Were Christians." Young
people's meeting. 6:30 n. m i.j
by Mr. Pifer. Evening service, 7:30
The Gideons from Eugene will be
m cnarge 01 me service.
Springfield Methodist Episcopal:
Dr. J. D. McCormick, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Bap
tism, communion and reception of
members, 11 a. m. Meetings of
Epworth Leagues, 6:30 p. m. Eve
ing worship, 7:30. Sermon topic,
The Great wesleyan." Installa
tion of Epworth League officers.
any
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associa
tion, and of llygeia, the Health Magazine
As we grow older our eyes become Us effi
cient. We find it difficult to see as well as we did
previously, particularly for reading and close work,
cause the tissues of the old do not have the power
of repair that exists In the tissues of the young.
Our eyes tire sooner than they did previously. Be
infection. slight hemorrhages, and other changes
heal more slowly. Physicians who specialize in
disease of the eye have been giving much atten
tion to these problems in recent years.
One of the difficulties with the eves in old
age is the fact that the lens of the eve is not as
elastic In age as it is In youth. Therefore, we con
tinue to see well at a distance but cannot see as
wen nose up. this condiUon is called presbyopia
.. ..uui,., tins comes on in me nuclei e
Lighthouse Temple:
Twelfth and Olivs Rev. E. J.
Fulton, pastor. Sunday school.
9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11
o clock. Rev. Hart R. Armstrong
in charge. Sermon topic, "The
Devil's Favorite Occupation."
Young people s service. 8 p.
Evening evangelistic service. 7:30
broadcast over KORE from 8:30 to
8 p. m. Sermon topic, "The Tra
gedy of the Modern Generation."
Tuesday meeting, 7:45 p. m., Rev.
Roy Thompson speaking. Rev.
Hart Armstrong will speak at 7:45
p. m.
Central Presbyterian:
Tenth and Pearl. Dr. Norman K.
Tully. pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a.
m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "The M? st Beautiful
Commandment." No evening ser
vice. Senior Christian Endeavor
meets in Uie chapel, 6 p. m. Inter
mediate Endeavor meets down
stairs, 6:30 p. m. Dinner and pro
gram honoring the choir and spon
sored by the music committee will
be given In the chapel Wednesday
at 6:30 p. m. Westminster House,
group discussion led by Jim Bry
ant, 9:45 a. m. Annual sunset wor
ship service will be held on Vic
toria Heights at 6:30 p. m.
Church of the Nazarene:
812 Madison. Bertrand F. Peter
son, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a.
m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "The Poor's BeaU
tude." Pre-prayer service, 6:45 p.
Fairmount Church of Christ:
Seventeenth and Columbia. J.
Michael Shelley, minister. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 10:45. Sermon topic, "Un
conscious Enemies of Christ."
Church builders' group, 6:30 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Class
in Bible pageantry will give the
drama, "Sowing the Tares," with
special music, at the evening ser-
vice. Sermon topic, "Fuel for the
Burning."
Lea burg Community:
Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. Sunday
school, 10:30 a. m. Young people's
meeting, 7:30 p. m. Preaching ser
vice, 8 p. m. Sermon topic, "The
Second Coming of Christ." Junior
sermon by the pastor.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints:
Eighth and Lincoln. L. Fish,
president. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Emmaus Lutheran:
Second avenue west. K. Nye
gaard, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Morning service, 11 o clock.
Sermon topic, "Church Prayers.'
No evening service because of mis
sion meeUng at Danebo Lutheran.
Community Liberal:
Eleventh and Ferry. Rev. Her
bert Higginbotham, pastor. Church
school, 9:45 a. m. Adult forum,
10 a. m. Worship service and ser
mon, 11 a. m. Sermon topic, "What
It Means to Have a Free Church."
Grace Lutheran:
Missouri synod. Eleventh and
Ferry. Martin P. Simon, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Confir
mation service, 11 a. m. Eight
children will be taken in as mem
bers. There will be a business
meeting after the service to nomi
nate candidates for pastor.
Bethany Evangelical:
Sixth and Blair. Rev. C. S. Berg-
stresser, pastor. Sunday school,
10 a. m. Morning worship. 11
o'clock, sermon by Rev. W. H.
Donner. Young people's meetings.
forties, hut I KHm1a'. .; n
... u re oorn lar-signteci or with lots listic service 8 d m Praver friMt
m. Junior meeting, 7 p. m. Young 16:15 p. m. No evening service, as
tne pastor is attending a confer
ence in Portland. Midweek ser
vice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Springfield Baptist:
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"But I Say Unto You. . ." Young
people's meetings, 6:30 p. m. Eve
ning service, 7:30. Prayer and
Bible study meeting, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m.
COTTAGE GROVE NEWS
COTTAGE GROVE. May 21.
vopewau iiyae Johnson, who is
associated with the Green Fruit
market on West Tenth avenue in
Eugene, has leased the store at the
Woodson Auto park in the north
end of the city and will place
Merle Davidson n( ;
charge at an early date. The store
was recently operated by Carroll
Grimes, who has not announced
his plans for future business.
Mrs. O. K. Puckett. who w
called here two weeks ago by the
death of her father, S. V. Allison.
has returned to her home on
Klamath Falls. She went in com
pany with Mr. ana Mrs. Arch
Proctor and son. who had visiter)
here for several days with friends.
The Proctors are former residents
wno moved from here about 15
years ago.
L. W. Coiner, city recorder and
engineer of the city water depart
ment, has left for Spokane. Wash..
to attend a convention of city water
Sum
M-- Md Mr, ? ' '-S;
chen farm k" hJ
vacation. Deirld
mrns. uc
With mrmo
' rn money
MPment, moreTu 5
"-VUQ11 uais .j,
equipment. s .
Mr.anTM.T?
member of the m T
CresweUh-ghsdS?'
by telegram th,. L1
n Por,ud Saturday
for the Aarn- v..J 1
She was one of fifteen S3
the state who J5
mother accomiiai,ii
trip. Miss Coleman rJTJ
outstanding tH.. ...
mnrarn.. l
..mi.uunj.
MOHAiVKnr7
FU.U1C in th, t-J
grove on the nmi. r1
ket dinner at noon, fcj
award the prizes to fep
members who have rear
The roof of the hone el
did small damage, as the f
..6uijucu ueiore it bat
much headway.
PLAN' JOINT r.n
SHEDD. Ma n ,t.'
r . -' TOi
departments. He was accompanied : eighth grade paSS
bv Mrs. Co ner anrl -hiM ...h.l Qhlj n "6B
will visit relatives in the Wash
ington city.
Junction City Baptist:
Rev. John Madgen, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 a. m. Morning ser
vice, 11 o'clock. Junior and sen.
ior B. Y. P. U.. 7 p. m. Evangelis
tic service, 8 p. m. Midweek
prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m
Junction City Lutheran:
Missouri synod. D. W. Hinrichs,
pastor. Meets in old city hall.
Sunday school and Bible class, 10
a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon
topic, "More Persistent Prayer."
Irving Lutheran:
D. W. Hinrichs, pastor, Sunday
school and Bible class, 9:45 a. m.
Sermon topic, "More Persistent
Prayer."
Wcstflr Lutheran:
D. W. Hinrichs, pastor. Sunday
school, 7 p. m. Worship, 7:45 p.
Sermon topic, "More Persis
tent Prayer."
Disston rentecostal Assembly of
God:
Rev. J. W. Hocker, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. at Disston
schoolhouse. Services, 11 a. m
Midweek prayer and song service,
at the Ballinger home led by Mrs,
Warren, Wednesday, 2 p. m.
TO HOLD GRADUATION
DEERHORN, May 21. (Spe
cial) Graduation exercises for the
four members of the eighth grade
class will be held Monday evening.
May 23, at 8 o'clock, at the school
house at Walterville in a joint
commence ment with the class at
Walterville. Perry Price, county
juvenile officer, will deliver the
main address. Tommy Benson
Deerhorn, will be valedictorian:
LeRoy Brown, Deerhorn, will read
the class will and prophecy; Mar-
vena Holmes will read the history;
Melvin Cave will have a number.
and two musical numbers will be
furnished by each school. The
Walterville students will give the
salutatory and other numbers dur
ing the program, to which the pa
trons and friends of the scools
are invited. The entire class of
seven members will receive di
plimas at the close of the evening.
anearj, Peoria. Ea!n-CT
urove, namview. asj rJ
"i oe neia fcerex"
day. May 26. Frank tuJ."
perintendentoftheAlbinTe!
...... ic graauiai
M. Bennett, Linn court.
superintendent, will atiri
u.f ivums.
TIIK RIGGER THK WHAT
How long do you suppose it's going to
take the puzzling mind of man to get over
its perpetual amazement of mere bigness?
The Eiffel Tower, the tallest structure in
Europe, is not the mast beautiful. It is not
the most beautiful in Paris. As a matter of
fact it has probably been called more bad
names by more architects than any other
building of comparable size on the face of
the earth.
But the Eiffel Tower turns out to be the
country's biggest drawing card. Over 800,
000 people visited it last year: nearly 300,
000 more than visited the Louvre Museum
few blockt distant. AU the Louvre has to
eyeglasses try to avo.d them after middle age. and" ' Tmpdrim. Iti, ?ak
instead attempt to use all sorts of eye drops, eye ,V "f! Jr. 1. , ?.
tOIl If nv Intinnc nil,.. .. I- . .i.
idea thai these may in some maimer correct Z vT.Tr dJn"lU1 urch.
tissues and improve sight. The result is that they , " P' J
"""""" suaming and latigmivg the tissues to such
an extent that permanent, serious effects may take
place which might be avoided.
First Congregational:
ThirteenUi at Ferry. Rev
liston
' school.
Church of Christ:
At 126 Blair Blvd. T. H. Tarbet
Jr., minister. Bible school, 10 a. m.
Communion service, 11 a. m. Ser
mon topic, "The Widow's Mite."
Young peoples class, 7 p. m. Evan-
Wil-! celistic service. 8 d. m. Sermon
Wirt, minister. Sunday : topic, "God and Mammon."
9:45 a. m. Morning wor-1
Recently Dr. E. M. Alger has emphasized the
fact that other changes which occur in the eyes of
the aged, while trifling, sometimes give a good
deal cit nam nnH Inmhl., n,. ....... w- .j.j
As a' person gets older he whu. n.T , ... P"'" club meetslgl' '. ,?:,?KS
,.-k,i. i parsonage. I p. m. noy rccu - m xfr. ,
snip, it ociock. bermon topic, st. Mary's Episcopal:
"Firm Foundations." Pilgrim fel- ;.,.., K ,j m,
...u i . , ti..' .u ,... "hite. rector. Holy communion,
Springfield Christian:
Fourth and A streets. Claude
O'Brien, pastor. Bible school, 9:45
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "Spiritual Matur
ity." Christian Endeavor, 6:30
p. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m
Sermon topic, "Inspired."
Mabel Church of the Brethren:
H. H. Ritter, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11:10. Sermon topic, "The Abun
dant Life in the Countryside."
Young people's service, 7 p. m.
Sermon topic, "The Bible as Good
Reading."
Sermon topic, "Chris-
troop No. 6 meets at the church, j j'i o'dock.
weanesnay. neugious reading cir-;.jan jnv '
cle meets at the parsonage Thurs- j .
day. 9:30 a. m. Choir rehearsal at college Crest Lutheran:
the church, Thursday, 7:30 p.
eye is not as smooth and not as white as formerlv
nut tends to get thicker, redder and rougher.
The circulation is not as good as previously, so
that the eyelids may get rather scaly. Furthermore,
they tend to chap and crack in the angles more
easily than when one is voung.
The eyelashes become fewer and shorter, ex-
nctly as the hair falls t with Increased age. For t'nu,Tj' ' C'0'
this reason, older people are more likely to get ' Third and Monro. Rev. U. G
cinders and dust in the eyes than the young, and Clark, pastor. Sunday school. 9 45
the irritation heals less quickly. ' a. m. Morning worship. 11 o'clock.
Most of these are simple conditions easily Sermon topic, "Just Outside the
relieved by the use of hot compresses of a solu- ; Door." Junior church. 11 a. m.
Hon of bone acid, but there is danger that styes ' ChrisUan Crusaders' service, 6:45
or small abscesses may form because correct hy-I P- m. Evening service. 7:45. Ser
giene is not practiced soon enough. I mon topic, "The Soul's Quest for
Finally, the conditions called cataract and glau- God " Rev. Van Lvdegraf will
coma affect the aged much more than the young, speak. Prayer and praise service.
The onset of these conditions is insidious and many Wednesday, 7.45 p. m
times can be avoided, if older peopi will arrange ;
to have an examination of the eyes made at least First Christian:
i fcltvnu and Oak.
a.m. Morning prayer and sermon,
Twenty-eighth and Friendly.
Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sundav
school, 9:45 a. m.
Central Lutheran:
Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Luvaas.
minister. Sunday school, 9:43 a.
m. Morning service, n o'clock.
Sermon topic. "The True Wor
ship." Luther. League. 7:30 p. m.
Choir pracuce. Wednesday. 7:45
p. m.
Danebo Lutheran:
Suburban church on the Elmira
road. Samuel J. Hansen, pastor.
Dr. S. Earl j Divine worship, Jl a. m. Rev. Mr.
Elmlra Open Bible Standard:
Elmira grange hall. Mrs. H. C.
Hauge, pastor. Sunday school.
9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11
o'clock. Sermon topic. "Faith."
Evening service, 7:30, Rev. Dan
Anderson speaking.
HOLD GRADUATION
NOTI, May 21. (Special)
uraaualion exercises for the eigh
th grade were held last week in
the school auditorium. The class
motto, "Climb Tho the Rocks Be
Rugged," extended across the back
of the room. Luke Bolin, student
of Northwest Christian College,
said the invocation, which was fol
lowed by a welcome address by
Hazel McClemm. Other numbers
included, solo by Shirley Gawling;
class history by Mertain Rich
mond; class poem by Imogene
Wicks; "prophecy." Vesta Bour
gies. and class will by Lyle Clock.
Marie Danson and Imogene Wicks
sang a duet, and Ernest Bocttger
gave the farewell. Luke Bolin
gave the graduates a short talk
and also said the benediction. Di
plomas were presented by Myron
Sailor to the following graduates:
Imogene Wicks, Shirley Gawling,
Marie Danson, Hazel McClenen, :
Vesta Bourgies, Wesley Barrens, i
Kenneth Brabham. LeRoy Rich-j
mond, Lyle Clark, Ernest Boettger, !
Mcrton Richmond, and Donald,
Bloomquist.
CRESIVEIX xm
-ntantix. May 2I.J$y
Tom Israel is builfciVJ
vii nan iract m the M
union, ana ne and his fo
occupy it as soon as it iic-J
ed. 1
J. O. Binns and son Chenl
rived the past week fro
Ariz, to Join Mrs. Binns t
new home tract north t
purchased from C. J. Lmj
CLUB MEETING
LONE PINE, May 21 (S;
The Lone Pine Conurc;
is to hold its final meetf
season next Thursday a:
The school is to put on tin
gram. Those attendini are
to take cookies for refcecri
School here will be out
The recent ice-cream sk-
a success, $10 being dea.-ed
used for defraying expeaa
the school picnic.
TO GIVE PUIS
SHEDD. May 21. iSpeea:
On Wednesday evcnlof. XT
the senior class will prweE
plays, a one act play enciM
Way Out of It" and a WwC
entitled "The Red Larjp.
L'SE BIA S BELL Sffll
Pure - Safe Paitnssj
EUGENE FARMEBS'CaMttl
Phone
artistic picture run
Phone 1271 in i
YOU can whip ear rraa
vou can't beat our mil I
Hollow Dairy. Ph. tSU-M
BUTTER-KRUSt
THAT GOOD BEU1
BAKED BY WttUW
ENTERTAINS CLUB
MOHAWK, May 21. (Special)
Mrs. Lester Hufstader enter
tained the Helping Hand club at
her home last week, with 18 mem
bers and 8 children present The
members worked on quilt blocks
for the hostess for a friendship
quilt. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Stanley Baugh.
r-...t.i. IVnrknMlD
Draperies nd Cp!
Applegafe's
nth win.
HOLD PICNIC
DEXTER, May 21. (Special)
School closed on Tuesday with an
all day picnic and dinner at noon.
After the lunch the children all
played games and held a ball game
with Trent. The score was 20-10 in
favor of Trent. The children pre
sented each teacher with a fare
well gift as neither will return
next year. The Tiew teachers hired
for the coming year are Miss Eli
nor Paddock and E. Russell.
Quality Pholo IWBI
t
K-ivkendau DnH &
g;0 Willamette. W"J
Coburg Methodist Episcopal:
Dr. J. D. McCormick, pastor.
Morning worship, 9:45. Holy com
munion; Church school, 10:45 a.
m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
DANCE at Pine Lodge, every
Saturday night. 1 ml. V. Oakrldge,
formerly Oak Park.
Yarnell Community:
Rev. O. L. Johnson, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning ser
vice. 11 o'clock. Sermon topic.
"Life's Greatest Things." Rev.
Norman Workman will speak.
Young people's meeting. 7 p. m.
Evening service 8 o'clock. Bible
study, Friday, 8 p. m.
Thurston Chris-Ian:
Rev. M. Holluter, minister. Bible '
HOLEPROOF
HOSE
STORE
35c to SI. 00
THE MAN'S SHOP
Byrom and Knee land
3! East lOth
USE CHLNESEBES
WHEN OTHERS rl
I
ears. Ik"- "' ,t5
una, son.. --
sore. inv
. n rtra. r"rl
tta St aai
via to ':W '
ucrfneidars
-rr
"1
euro"14 1