Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1938, Image 2

Page Two.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published vry cvanlM and Suodayl
EDITOR AND PUBUfiUXB AJtOO W,
MANAOINO COITOB WlUlam M. lUaiman
NEWS SERVICE - . AaKxiatcd Pram. United Prmm
MXMBER Audit fiurwu of CtrcuUtfooi
Entered at Ui Pott Officii! Cugena Oregon, w Mcond
class matter.
Tfca Regliter-Ouaid'i policy la tha eomplata and UnpartlaJ
publication In 1U oawi mm of all oawi and itataroaott
00 nawt. On this paia, tha ad i tort of Tha Raslitar-Ouard
ottwr ihatr opinions on avanU of tna day aod mattara of
Importance to tha community, andcavorlnf to ba candid but
fair and helpful la tha davalopmant of constructlva com
munity policy.
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTERGUARD
August 1
STATESMANSHIP AND BREAD
Sometimes the contortions that the
world's official international conversation
alists involve themselves in seem just a
little silly.
Sometimes the delicate issues these gen
tlemen juggle so deftly in the halls of di
plomacy just don't seem quite worth jug
gling. A man can't help wondering, on occasion,
why all that talent doesn't ever just as
stunt try itself on some basic and common
problem like food, for instance.
There are many millions of people scat
tered broadly over this civilized world who
simply cannot get enough to eat and never
have been able to. The problem of malnu
trition has been the subject of a League of
Nations committee's investigation, and that
problem has just been described as the
"outstanding challenge to constructive
statesmanship and internationa co-opera
tion."
There is no country whose malnutrition
problems could not be greatly minimized by
covernmental co-operation, the committee
report observes, and the cost of the pro-
cram would be "insignificantly small" in
Drooortion to the international benefits
which would accrue.
But of course there are always more im
portant matters to be attended to first. Bat
tleships and spheres of influence to be meas
ured properly.
DO HAVE SOME CULTURE
News of the appointment of a director
for the newly created Cultural Relations
division of the State Department recalls to
the mind the fact that a kind of cultural
battle of roses has been in process in the
countries to the south, and some curiosity
rises as to how the thing is getting on at
this stage.
Referred to, of course, is the literary, mu
sical, artistic, and ideological bombardment
of South America by some half dozen pow
ers across the seas. What recalls It is the
fact that the work of the Cultural Relations
division will be to put it in sordid commer-
cial terms, to "sell the American idea" to
the South Americans.
This process involves teacher-exchanges,
co-operation In developing the various artU'
tic fields, sending books of American au-
thors, helping build libraries and arrange
exhibitions, sending musical works and
musicians, and making international radio
broadcasts. This is generally what the other
countries are doing.
The realistic word for this is propaganda.
But a little meditation on the variety and
abundance of cultures that are being pressed
on the South Americans makes one wonder
whether any particular political propaganda
is going to get a word in edgewise. It looks
from here as If maybe the big thing that's
going to happen to South America is simply
the creation of an extraordinary cosmo
politan culture.
THE TLAY INDUSTRY
Play is rapidly becoming a major indus
try. About 1280 cities and towns in the Unit
ed States now operate 17,745 play areas, and
employ 40,413 full and part-time recreation
leaders. Expenditures for such purposes in
those towns totaled $47,933,781 last year.
Anyone who has even once watched a
group of young fellows intent on a hot game
of soft-ball instead of loafing around the cor
ner hangout will agree that this is all to the
good. Anyone who has ever seen younger
children safely enjoying the swings and
sandpiles of a properly-run playground, safe
from autos and other dangers, will agree
that no money is better spent.
If it be true that the bare-essential indus
tries of the country may never again pro
vide jobs for all, perhaps the 40,000 now
"working at play" indicate one of the new
fields in which the needed jobs will develop.
For those 40,000 jobs are jobs that didn't
exist at all a few decades ago.
A cosmetics expert has produced a black
lipstick that turns red when you make a
mark with it. A lot of business men suspect
that's what they've been doing their book
keeping with.
Who remembers the wholesome days
when a blackout meant nothing more dread
ful than a slightly naughty skit in a revue?
Tha Esperanto enthusiasts are back again
proposing an international language as a
means of doing away with war. The best
to restore peace these days would be
to make it impossible for the nations to un
derstand what they're saying about one another.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By JEAN RANDOLPH
fRegister-Guard Church Editor)
THE annual festival of missions
of the Grace LuUeran church
will be held at the Cabin City
auto park north of the city on the
highway Sunday, beginning with
the morning service at 11 o'clock.
Rev. C. Nitz of Shefflin will give
the sermon.
The Ladies' Aid of the church
will serve a luncheon at noon.
The afternoon service will be
By RODNEY DUTCHER
(Register-Guard Washington Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. The ballyhooed
Roosevelt effort to save the Democratic party for
the New Deal in 1940 has boiled down to these
two aspects: "Can the New Deal save several pro
administration senators from defeat?" and "How
far will Roosevelt go to defeat foes in Georgia,
South Carolina and Maryland?"
Republican leaders and Democratic conserva
tives say Roosevelt has lost his political nerve.
They base this chiefly on his continued failure to
attack any anti-New Deal senator, to his rather
mild endorsement of some of his strongest sup
porters, and to evident unwillingness to nose in on
congressional primaries where his man is likely
to be licked.
Three States Key to Purge"
The theory may be sustained or deflated by
what Roosevelt does in those three southern states,
in each of which a definite effort to beat an in
cumbent Democratic senator has been planned.
New Dealers now privately concede that chances
for defeat of Senator "Cotton Ed" Smith of South
Carolina by Gov. Olin Johnston are very slim.
Johnston's failure to line up the state highway
organization's political machinery has discouraged
them. Roosevelt may not go down the line for
Johnston.
Although Senator Walter George of Georgia re
cently lauded him as "that great and good man,"
Roosevelt is privately pledged to go to bat publicly
and hard for U. S. District Attorney Lawrence
Camp, George's opponent. George is reported in
bad straits.
Presidential Intimates also expect New Dealish
Conressman Davey Lewis to beat Senator Millard
Tydlngi, consistent administration opponent, In
Maryland, after administration opponents have
made deal with the Baltimore Democratic ma
chine. New Dealers may botch this situation, as
they have others, but Lewis is making an able,
hard-hitting campaign. Some weeks ago men in
a position to know swore Roosevelt would leave
no stone unturned to beat Tydings.
Impartial observers think defeat of George and
Tydings, assuming no more important New Deal
candidates lose out, would mean a net Roosevelt
victory for the 1938 primaries. If neither Is beat
en, the "purge" effort will be a New Deal disaster.
Bennett Is Not Through
A year ago, after the Supreme Court fight, con
fidantes of the President quoted him as saying:
"Bennett is through In Missouri." He meant
Democratic Senator Clark, whose overwhelming
victory over two opponents running as 100 per
cent Now Dealers has inspired renewed discussion
of him as a presidential possibility.
No one lately had expected Clark to lose. In
Missouri, more than In any other state, Republi
cans had promised to enter Democratic primaries
in iimnnrl an ant!MntF T"lilrtr. T3,,t fi.a
nificance of the antl-Clnrk vote astonished the !rlrl Methodist Episcopal:
Mission Festival of Grace Lutheran Church Will Be HejdjSu
Guest Speakers Will Be Featured
At Morning, Evening Services;
Luncheon Is Planned
win, Cal., will speak. Missionary
volunirer young people's meeting,
3 p. m. At 7:45 p. m., Dr. Clark
will show color moving pictures
that he has taken of nature, and
will also lecture. Prayer meeting
with Iver Fish in charge, 8 p. m.
Lighthouse Temple:
Twelfth and Olive. E. J. Fulton,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "The Prayer of Faith,
What Is It?" Evangelistic service,
held at 2:30, with Rev. Arthur ,7:45 p. m. Sermon topic. "Where
Hartenberger of Corvallis as Was Thomas?" Special music and
speaker. The choir will sing at
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Schaefer in charge.
Mrs. Ruth
Church of Jesus Christ
of Latterday Saints:
Eighth and Lincoln.
Fish, bishop. Sunday school,
a. m. Evening service, 7:30.
Leonard
10
St. Mary's Episcopal:
Seventh and Olive. Rev. H. R.
White, rector. Holy communion, 8
a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon, 11 o clock. Sermon topic,
"Sonship."
both services. Guests from nearby
Lutheran churches have been in
vited. Collections taken at the
meetings will be used in mis
sionary work.
At Union Service
Dr. Frank S. Beistel, pastor of
United Lutheran church will
speak on "What Do You See?" at
the union services which will be
held at Central Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at 7:30.
Picnic Is Wednesday
The annual picnic of the con
gregation and Sunday school of
Fairmount Presbyterian will be
held Wednesday, beginning at. 4
o'clock, in Hendricks' park.
Dr. Edward M. Hulme, profes
sor of history at Stanford univer
sity, will speak at the evening
forum of the Community Liberal
church Sunday at 7:30 on "The
Four-Fold Task of Democracy."
Evangelistic services will be
held at the Springfield Free
Methodist church at Fourth and
A streets each evening at 7:45
during the week, with Rev. J. R.
Stewart of Portland as evangelist.
United Lutheran:
Thirteenth and High. Frank S.
Beistel, D. D., pastor. , Sunday
school, 9:45 a. rri Morning service,
11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "bnrewa
but Dishonest." Union service In
Central Presbyterian church, Dr.
Beistel speaking.
broadcast over KORE, 8:30 to 9
p. m. Young people's meeting, 6
p. m. Midweek services, Tuesday
and Friday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer
meeting, Thursday, 1 p. m.
Junction City Baptist:
Rev. John Madgen, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o clock. Sermon topic,
"The Church at Pergamos." B.Y.P.
U., 7 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8
p. m. Sermon topic, "The Church
at Thyatira."
senators m-wisners. Mr. Koosevelt, a year ago,
was badly misinformed.
The , White House definitely didn't as asserted
by G. O. P. national headquarters request young
William E. Dodd, Jr., to run against Congress
man Howard Smith in the close-by Virginia dis
trict, despite its eagerness to see Smith beaten
because of his part in House Rules Committee
blockades of administration bills.
Dodd had ben promised some New Deal sup
port and both Secretary Ickes and Acting Attorney
General Joe Keennn attacked Smith before the
primary. An erroneous newspaper story which
said Dodd had been called to the White House
and formally blessed was one reason Dodd got no
such blessing. Another Was that Dodd unknown
in the district, an Inept campaigner and with no
organization had no chance.
Opposition to genuine support of Dodd by
White House Secretary Marvin Mclntyre and
National Committee further Indicated the lack of
Press Agent Charlie Michelson at the Democratic
administration cohesion in primary fights. Toward
the end, minor New Dealers and newspaper cor
respondent residing In Virginia who worked for
Dodd were complaining they hadn't even re
ceived as much help from Washington as had
been promised.
What they wanted most was public endorse
ment of Dodd from State Department Counsellor,
R. Walton Moore, Smith's predecessor. But Roose
velt wouldn't ask Moore, and others who ap
proached the aged counsellor failed to persuade
him. Governor Price of Virginia, although at war
with Senator Harry Byrd, avoided the fray. The
ratio of Smith's 3 to 1 victory, rather than the
victory Itself, was a bad shock to New Dealers and
a big win for the Byrd machine.
Twelfth and Willamette. B.
Earle Parker, minister. Church
school, 9:45 a. m. Public worship.
11 a. m. Rev. Hayes Beall will
speak on "What Will the Church
Do With Its Youth?" Wesley club,
6 p. m. Hayes Beall will lead
the discussion on "How Shall
Youth Work?" Jack Rowland,
worship leader. Epworth league,
8 p. m. Elaine Newman will lead
the discussion on "What Type of
Books Should a Christian Head?"
At 7 p. m., a set of colored pic
tures entitled "Beautiful Scenic
Southwest," taken by a govern
ment expert will be shown under
the auspices of the Methodist
Youth council.
Salvation Army:
Major and Mrs. C. Ford. Sun
day schoql and Bible class, 10 a.
m. Holiness meeting, 11 a. m.
River Road: .
River road school. E. M. Patter
son, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.
m. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "The Promises of
God."
St. Mary's Catholic:
Eleventh and Charnelton. Rev.
Francis P. Leipzig, pastor. Sun
day masses, 6, 7:30 and 9:30 a.
m. Daily masses, 6:45 a. m. Mon
day, feast of the assumption, holy
day of obligation with masses at
6, 7:30 and 9:30 a. m.
Grace Lutheran:
Missouri synod. Eleventh and
Ferry streets. Martin P. Simon,
vacancy pastor. Annual mission
festival will be held at Cabin City
r.uto park.
Fairmount Presbyterian:
Fifteenth and Villard. Rev. R.
E. Clark, minister. Church school
and Bible classes, 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock. Sermon
topic, "Goods or God?" Cottage
prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30
p. m. with Mrs. Delia Randall,
1797 Orchard. The congregational
and Sunday school picnic will be
held in Hendricks' park Wednes
day at 4 p. m.
Union Bible Class:
1643 Lincoln. Wm. H. Donnor,
teacher. Bible study, 3 p. m. Topic,
"Satan and the Saints."
College Crest Lutheran:
Twenty-eighth and Friendly.
Martin P. Simon, vacancy' pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Twelfth and Oak. Services, 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermon topic,
"Soul." Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings, 8 o'clock. Reading room
nt 432 Miner building is open
daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and
on Sundays and holidays, from 2
to 5 p. m. On Wednesdays, the
reading room closes at 5 p. m.
First Baptist:
Broadwav and Hieh. A. J.
Lane county farm meeting. 2 p. m.: Harms. M.A., Th.D., pastor. Sun
Young people's legion, 6:30 p. m. I any school. 9:45 a. m. Morning ser-
Salvation meeting, 8 p. m. Bible
study, Thursday, 8 p. m.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FIS1IBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associa
tion, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
There is a general idea thut rheumatoid arth
ritis is Incurable and that it is likely to go on re
lentlessly until the person affected' is completely
crippled. This idea is not Justified and should
not be believed. Sometimes merely a sufficient
amount of rest and careful attention to general
hygiene will cause the rheumatic condition to re
main stationary and not to progress.
Furthermore, proper attention to the joints
that are involved will control any tendency to de
formity. In some instances patients with arthritis
seem to be benefited by going to hot climate or
some mineral springs resort. In these cases the
Improvement is frequently to be credited to a
change nf scene and a cheerful atmosphere, rath
er than to any special effects of the climate.
As in many other diseases, rest is of the ut
most importance for the person with rheumatoid
arthritis. It must be remembered that the joints
are inflamed. Rest for an inflamed tissue is a
fundamental procedure in all branches of medicine.
While there is no certainty that errors of diet
are in any way related to the causation of arth
ritis, there seems to be plenty of evidence that
the maintenance of a good diet' is important in se
curing recovery. A good diet will not have too
many carbohydrates in propotion to protein and
fat. It will include plenty of leafy, green vege
tables, fruits, and other sources of vitamins and
of the Important mineral substances.
There are many charlatans who insist that arth
ritis can be cured by eating only raw vegetables.
There is no proof, however, that such peculiar
diets can In any way control arthritis.
It i now generally reoognued that the per
son with arthritis must have a sufficient amount
of vitamins A and D. If then the patient Is also
given enough foods containing calcium as, for ex
ample, milk damage to the tissues and the bones
can be largely avoided.
F-specially important also In arthritis are those
methods which are now included under the head
ing of physical therapy. These methods Include
the uie of heat, particularly hot baths, paraffin
baths, steam baths, electrical heat and similar
methods.
Experts also use vaccines protein injections,
body baking, bee stings, and drugs of various
kinds which help to alter the general reactions of
the human body.
The modern physician who treats arthritis uses
all of these methods as they seem to be warranted
in Uie individual patient, and in relationship to i
w uica ii occurs in the patient. In many
Instances they seem to be able to secure a com
plett stopping of the progress of the djeue.
Community Liberal (Unitarian):
Eleventh and Ferry. Rev. Her
bert Higginbnthnm. minister. Dr.
Edward M. Hulme, professor of
history at Stanford university,
will speak at the evening forum
at 7:30 on "The Four-fold Task
of Democracy." Following the ad
dress, there will be a period for
questions and discussion. Eclectic
half-hour, 2:30 p. m. Morning ser
vices suspended during vacation.
vice, II octock. Sermon topic,
"The Coming of the Holy Spirit
Into the Hearts of Men." Young
people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Eve
ning service, 7:30. Sermon topic,
"What Will I Tell My Heart?"
Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher Jr.,
of Glendale, Cal., will speak at
both morning and evening ser
vices. Midweek prayer and Bible
study, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Banebo Lutheran:
A suburban church on the El
mira road. Samuel J. Hansen,
Dastor. Divine worshin. 10-45 a.
EmmaUS Lutheran: m Brv p n Rrnlanrf Lutheran
Second avenue west. K. Nye- Liiy missionarv of Portland, will
gaard, pastor. Sunday school. 10 be the speaker. The pastor and
congregation have been invited to
m. Morning service. 11 o'clock
Sermon topic, "Service to Our
Fellow-men." Evening service,
7:30.
Central Presbyterian:
Tenth and Pearl. Dr. Norman
K. Tully, pastor. Worship service
of Bible school and church, 10 a.
m.
participate in the' Sunset Home
rally Sunday afternoon. Sunday
school and Bible class, 9:30 a. m.
Y. P. league, 8 p. m.
Church of the Nazarene:
812 Madison. Bertrand F. Pe
terson. OflKtnr. Church Kchftnl
During the second hymn, the 0 45 a. m Mnminv wnmhin 11
children may go to their depart-; o'clock. Pre-praver service. 6:45
ments or stay for the sermon. !p. m. Junior meeting. 7 p. m.
Sermon topic, "The Hope of the,Youna neoole's meetine. 7 o. m.
service in this : Fvnncelistic service .8 n m Bn si.
World." Union
church, 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. S.
Beistel speaking. Midweek ser
vice. Wednesday, 7 30 p. m. Sub
ject, "The Appeal to Honor."
Springfield Free Methodist:
Fourth and A streets. Clayton
Green, pastor. Services each eve
ning during the week, 7:45 p. m.
Sunday service, 11 a. m. Rev.
J. R. Stewart of Portland will be
the speaker.
Leaburg Community:
. Rev. R. E. Clark, pastor. Sun
day school, 10:30 a. m. Young
people's meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Preaching service, 8 p. m. Sermon
topic, "The Danger of Procrasti
nation." Cottage prayer meeting,
Thursday evening.
Coburg Church of Christ:
Kenneth Edwards, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, It 0 clock. Sermon topic,
"The Christian a Witness." Eve
ning service, 8 o'clock. Sermon
topic, "Lingering Lot."
Elkton Church of Christ:
Walter A. Barnes, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Preaching ser
vice, 11 a. m. Lecture at church,
2:30, by G. K. Gilluly.
Creswell Methodist Episcopal:
Laurance Burdette, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"The Friendship of the Master.'
Junior, intermediate and senior
Epworth leagues, 7 p. m. Evening
service, 8 oclock. Sermon topic,
"And What Does the Lord Re
quest of Thee?"
Unity Methodist Episcopal:
Laurance Burdette, pastor.
Morning worship, 9:30. Sermon
topic, "And What Does the Lord
Request of Thee?" Sunday school,
10:15 a. m.
Creswell Presbyterian:
Phil M. Earrett, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 oclock.
Creswell Christian: .
Pastor to be supplied. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning ser
vice II o clock. Christian Endea
vor, 7 p. m. Evening service, 8
o'clock.
Elmlra Church of Christ:
Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship. 11 oclock. Christian
Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening ser
vice, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jack Bayles
will preach at both moming and
evening services. Midweek ser
vices, Thursday evening.
Springfield Christian:
Fourth and A streets. Claude
O'Brien, pastor. Bible school, 9:45
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'
clock. Sermon topic, "What More
Is Required?" Union service, 8 p.
m. Dr. J. D. McCormick will
speak.
Springfield Methodist Episcopal:
Dr. J. D. McCormick, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
service, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
Shall He Find Faith?' League
meetings, 7 p. m. Union service
in Christian church, Dr. J. D. Mc
Cormick speaking on "The Out
look for Religion."
Coburg Methodist Episcopal:
Dr. J. D. McCormick, pastor.
Morning sen-ice, 9:45. Sermon
topic, "Shall He Find Faith?"
Church school, 10:45 a. m.
ness meetrtig. .Monday, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.
m. Young people's meeting, Fri
day, 8 p. m.
Tlan Annual Meeting
The annual home festival and
First Christian:
Eleventh and Oak. Dr.
Lowell 'Open Bible Standard:
Daniel B. Anderson, pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Evangelistic
service, 7:45 p. m. Sunday school
and morning worship will be held
at Mossy Maples camp with the
Oakridge Sunday school. Basket
dinner at 12:30 p. m. There will
be an afternoon service at 2:30
with a guest speaker.
S Fftrl
associauon meeting 01 me sunset Childers. pastor. Bible school,
Home and Sanatorium will be 9:45 m Morning worship, 11
held Sunday, beginning with the ; 0-clock. q b. Schmid will speak,
morning aervice at 11 o'clock, Th. ..rvice vvill be broadcast over
which will be held at Central Lu-;KORE from 11:30 to 12 o'clock,
theran church. Uev. E. G. Wuest n,.h ..ki r r R 1 s v.,-
"Lrl?.0" M V, . , . uwst 1 PP' P-oup meet after the ton schoolhouse
.-k ri iuiwi iu re union evening service,
held at noon on the grounds of scrvlce Wlll be heW
we,,. The to rt lum co -iL Bcne7kmg & """H .h"8" homHeI
fee n,t ,-renm t nvi.i, ik'u Bcis.e! speaking. hs needed on the new church
or, c, , m-mwai uome associ- Bethany Evangelical:
m.,',i 1111.1115 win una
Disston PentecosUl Assembly
of God:
Rev. J. W. Hocker, pastor.- Sun
day school, 10 a. m. at the Diss-
Morning ser-
The union vice. 11 o'clock. Midweek prayer
in Central - and song service. Wednesday. 2
building at Culp creek.
Church of Christ:
12 Blair. Thos. H. Tarbet Jr.
Bible school, 10 a. m. Sor.g drill,
10:45 a. m. Worship hour, 11 a. m.
Sermon topic, "The Day of Salva
tion." Young people's class, 7 p. m.
bong drill, 7 p. m. Preaching set-
clock,
ance."
Sermon topic, "Repent-
Oakridge Open Bible Standard
DeLoss Crook, pastor. Union
service of the Oakridge and Low
ell Open Bible Standard churches
at Mossy Maples camp on the
highway between Oakridge and
Lowell. Sunday school, 10 a. m
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Bas
ket dinner, 12 o'clock. Afternoon
service, 2 oclock.' Mrs. Huff.
evangelist, of Eugene will speak
at Dotn services. Regular serv
ices at the churches in the evening.
uvercomers meeting, o:au p. m.
Eemng service, 7:30. Prayer meet
ing, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. . Young
people in cnarge 01 meeting,
inursaay, cou p. m.
London Church of Christ:
Bible study, 10 a. m. Morning
service, 11 o'clock. There will be
a basket dinner at the noon hour.
Community singing, 2:30 d. m,
Evening study, 8 o'clock. Ladies'
Bible class will meet Friday at
1 :30 p. m. Young people's meeting.
Friday, 7:30 p. m. at the church.
Dexter Baptist:
Marvel Chapman preaching.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o clock. Sermon topic,
van a savea Man tver Be Lost?"
B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m. Evening
service, 7:30. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible
study at Williams' grove, Satur
day night.
Full Gospel Mission:
251 Eghth avenue west. Rev.
Warren Hull, pastor. Sundav
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Evangelistic ser
vice, 7:45 p. m. Bible study( Tues
day, 7:45 p. m. Young people's
meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
Monroe Church of Christ:
M. W. A. hall. Sermon and TiihV
class for children, 10:30 a. m. Com
munion service, 11:30 a. m.
Alvadore Christian:
H. L. Porter, minister. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Serman topic,
The Witness." Church school, 10
a. m.
Notl Open Bible Standard:
Ross Clark, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Special music by the
McClellan children.
FOR MRS. CRISSMAN
YONCALLA, Aug. 13. (Spe
cial) Mrs. S. A. Walkinshaw en
tertained at a dinner recently in
honor of Mr. Walkinshaw's sister,
Mrs. May Crissman, who was leav-
ng for southern California, after
several months spent at the Walk
inshaw home. Those present were
Mrs. May Crissman, Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Stenseth, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Radabaugh, and two sons,
Mrs. D. J. Rogers, Miss Dixie Lee
Walkinshaw, Ralph Walkinshaw,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Walkin
shaw.
IN JUNCTION CITY
JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 13.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Board and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Os
tendorp have left for a week's va
cation trip. They will go as far
south as Reno, Nevada, and Lake
Tahoe and interesting points en
route.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Van Orden
and Eva Baldwin and friends
drove to Ryderwood, Wash., re
cently with household goods of the
Van Ordens, who formerly lived
at Ryderwood.
VISIT AT J. C.
JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 13.
(Special) Mrs. May Gardner en
joyed a visit last week with a cou
sin and family whom she had
never seen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Dively and daughters Ruth and
Mary of Tacoma, Wash. In the aft
ernoon Mrs. Gardner accompanied
the party to Eugene, where they
visited her brother, Ed Browning
and Mrs. Browning and spent
some time looking over the Uni
versity buildings and campus.
INJURES FOOT
BELLFOUNTAIN, Aug. 13.
(Special) Myrle Mills received a
severe injury to his ankle and foot
last week while working at the
Ralph Hull mill. He dropped a load
of lumber on it, bruising his foot.
No bones were broken, but he re
ceived a sprain and will be forced
to wear a cast for two weeks. He
is walking with the aid of crutches-
stories in
tSTAMPs
TE0 STATES,,
ft
T design of th. u I
a Wilson stm Wl
V- S. presidential
trorn a medal of the wiTll
President, furnish? J?" l
Mint. The stamp wuj'w,0-inbicolor.withabSlH
vioiet border. It win kT0!
size and will be printed fcj3
belpf,ssinsh'iLl
will be "p?.-
first time at the Washer, S
pos office on Aug. 29. ta3
desinne first.rt
self-addressed enwwJi
postmaster with cash 13
order to cover cost of itimanJ
qmrea.
Dates of first-day sales oi eJ
..... pimenim imA
during September have bead
nounced: 10-cent Tyler, nfaJ
color, Sept 2: ll-ccni hvu
SeP'- 6: 12;cent Taylor, uT3
t UllTlOre. cmJ
Sept 22; $2 Hardimr. tricolor u3
center, green border, Sept
first-day sales will be it W3
iJJlUil.
New issues: China comi&
tive of trans-Paci6c tt:5wJ
service, four values. PrmiJ
Roosevelt and Gen. Chlanjssi
5neK; winuania, first NjtjorJ
Olympiad" series, seirJ.poiy3
four values; Liberia, ainnaia, 11
values.
Copyrisht 193S; NEA Servkx. IsJ
AID TO HOLD SOCIAL
YONCALLA, Aug. 13-(sJ
cial) The Methodist church U
des" aid society met at the ehrd
last week. A business session ti
held. Plans were made for u a
cream social Saturday, Am :;
downtown. Mrs. Walkinshs, VL-J
Zadie Bishop, Mrs. Ernest TiJ
ner, Mrs. James Toner, Mrs. fr:
Kellogg, Mrs. Olive McKee, Jfc
Frank Madden and Mrs. Rcbi
were appointed on the sen";
committee. Refreshment rc
served during the afternoon.
quilt was put in the frames d
partly tied. Those present ej
Mesdames Bruce Highley, Fid
Madden, Ernest Warner, lad
Toner, J. R. Laswell, B. F.Rcbed
S. A. Walkinshaw, Olive McKmI
Zadie Bishop, George Keart
Mary Lohrey, Harley Stoaurl
Lyons, Foster, Fink, Fred tee ci
Miss Dixie Lee Walkinshaw. t4
ladies finished tying the quit M
day afternoon.
tai:i-.hter IS B0RX
TaFT 1 tmTT'TAIN Au!. 1H
fSneiian Word has come to
fountain friends that a little di-
- .urt hsc hppn ehnster.ee
ICl, " , J
genia Virginia, was born Auj. 1 -j
it- rivde Perfca A
LancasterOre. Mrs. Pe.-kiaM
Miss Vera Graf, a imw
fr,iin oir . She arar.c"
the grade and high school! ;s tj
comnuuiii.'. -
child.
,--... unnn rnvntACT
UEI v-v .,
nn T vniTVTAIN. AU.
... ctanturf a-
fSnenall rtaiP" - . -
sons have Deen u' 5L.ii.,
to the Bellfountain
They have the contract to
fis ricks of wood at SUJ '
rick, or $4 per cord.
YOU can whip " '"ecsI
vou can't teat yi" -r -,,
HMl.-iu- Dii.v. fa-
Quality Photo FlnHHW
at
KuykendoU Dra Co.
.-a HMiiraette. EW
o,u
Sixth and B'.air. F. R. Wit- Gardiner Community Methodist
mer. pastor. Sunday school. 10 ' Episcopal:
a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock ! G. A. Garboden. pastor. Sun
Sermon topic, "The Responsibility day school. 10 a. m. Morning wor-
of stewardship, oung people s ; ship. 11 o'clock. Sermon
mceung. mu p. m. tvening ser-:"The Power of Prayer
vice. 7:30. Sermon topic, "Our
Outlook." The Albright brother- Elkton Methodist Episcopal:
hood will meet in the church base-1 G. A. Garboden. pastor. Sundav
topic,
FLORENCE NEWS
FLORENCE, Aug. 13. (Special)
Mrs. Irl Zemer and children are
In St. Anthony, Idaho, where they i
are visiting her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Maxwell and
children and Mrs. Maxwell's ;
father, H. C. Crozer, have moved ,
to Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bilyeu and
children of Portland were here
the first of the week.
" v- " n-.K-ii uipic. u i ment mesrtay at 1 p. m. Midweek school, 10
ti. tun .. ne sermon to rreaen. prayer service. Thursday. T:30tmtinff 7
8 o clock.
m.
ims win re ir.e minister s lareweu p.
sermon.
I Church of God:
Seventh. dy Adventlst: I Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Wor-
Seventh and Chjrr.elton. T ship service. II a. m. Rev. F. H
Martin Co'.e. pastor. Saturday, 9. Van Lydecraf will sr-eak on
IS NEW TEACHER I
BELLFOUNTAIN, Aug. 13.
(Special) Mrs. Mae Anderson of
Monroe has been employed to
teach in the Bellfountain grade
school this coming year. The fac
ulty will include Mrs. Leta M.
Davis, principal, and advanced
srades teacher. Mrs. Mae Ander-
m. Young people's , ,on. intremediate trades, and Mrs.
p. m. Evening service, j Evadna E. Stahl. primary teacher.
The school term will open Sept 12.
Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
Jasper Church of Christ:
Ingvwald M. Nelson, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Com-
i I' , 1 0 lnrM Judgments. Junior munion service. 11 . m. Sermon
clock. Dr. H. . Clark of the church. 11 a. m. Worship service. tonic. "An Epistle. Special D
bicWical science department of 7 45 p. m. Sermon topic. "Three liverv.- Christian Endeavor. 7 p
the Pacific Liuon college of Ang- Judgments." Prayer meeting. Wed-' m. Evening gojpel jervice, 8 C-
Your Eutene
Headquarters for
STETSON HATS
Tna Man's Shop
BYHOM & KNEELAND
32 East Tenth
WORTH ALWAVSI
ARMY & NAVY
STORE
716 WillanMtlf
" .,rrrcr HEHSS
WHEN OTHERS FA
CHARLIE CI'
CHINESE HERBS
REMEKIES
Healing virtue
has been testto
lor cu" - fom
throat, sI"u5U7nn,.
catarrh, ears,
chronic fW"!8
ll stones X.
dlibetis. kidnr jsJ d &r
blood, nerves,
mUsm. .V
lland. skin
,d children
Hrk Slil1-- ..rf-t 1
.Ui.r, I.H j"iAn tZ