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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1939)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD 'January 7( J Page Two. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER iPwblUhed every evening and Oundayl CD ITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton W. Baat MANAGING F.DITOH WUIUm M. TugmM NEWS SERVICS .... - Amoclittd Preae. United P-reea MEMUEB Audit Bureau ol Circulation! Entered at the Port Office at Eugene. Oregon, ai second claea matter. . , Tht RegUter-Ouatd'a policy to Uie eomnlew and Unrrtlal mblleaUon In IU atwt pagei of all newa and tatementa on newa. On thli page. Ihe edltora of The Reglater-Ouard offer their oplnlona on evenle of the day and mallere of importance to the community, endeavoring to be candid but fair and helpful In the development o conitrucUve com munity policy. THE CASE FOB OPTIMISM Maybe we have spent a little too much time lately listing the things that are wrong with the world. There are enough of them, heaven knows, to make an impressive list; but we can overdo pessimism very easily, and it does not hurt us to be reminded thit there Is another side to the picture. So there is a good deal of Interest In a little bulletin just sent out from the New York office of the Good Neighbor League, citing the reasons that exist for optimism. The league feels that the race is making real progress in spite of all its troubles, and points out that this progress is nowhere so visible as in America. Among the en couraging facts on the horizon it lists these: Since they signed the treaty of Ghent on Christmas Eve, 1814, the United States and England have maintained an unbroken peace in spite of various incidents which gravely strained their relations. The United States has made progress to ward breaking down the barriers between nations, by signing trade agreements with 20 foreign countries during the last few years. From these agreements are coming closer economic relations and better under standing. Transportation and communication fa cilities have so improved that journeys which used to take weeks now take days, and no part of the United States can be said to be isolated, A generation or two ago, the ordinary workingman in America toiled 18 hours a day for very low pay. Today he works half of that time, gets a much higher wage, and has a standard of living which glvea him comforts and luxuries that once were the exclusive privilege of the very wealthy, Death rates have been reduced and the average life span has been doubled within the last century. Education, once the privi lege of a very few, is now available to all. Differences in religious beliefs, once re sponsible for bitter divisions among the people, are no longer a problem in Ameri ca; Instead, leaders of Jews, Catholics and Protestants are working actively for har mony and better relations, All of these things add up to a pretty impressive list. They have nothing to do with the dire problems which loom so large today; but for that very reason they are all the more encouraging, because they are enduring, continuing gains and not mere temporary changes in conditions. Through them, one can see the develop ment of a slow but steady rise in the well being of the average man. His life has been growing more comfortable, his chance to use his God-given talents to the best advan tage has been enlarged, his prospects for getting a little more happiness into his life are somewhat better. The different items in the list my not look so important, taken singly; added together, they show an amaz ing amount of progress. And that is a fact which we must not lose sight of. Looking at the clouds on to day's hot-iron, we may easily begin to feel that the whole world is going to pot. But underneath the surface, the genernl course of man's progress is upward. , TESTING VOn DRUNKENNESS Drunks behind the wheel are potential murderer and certainly drastic prosecution should follow wherever it Is shown that a driver who figured in an accident was in toxicated. But blood tesm and other tests have not been shown to prove drunkenness con clusively in all cases. Doctors and court sUll are looking for fool-proof proof. A recent case in Toronto points up the fact that capacity to absorb alcohol without drunkenness ensuing varies with the indi vidual. According to a blood test, the driver of an auto that killed a man should have been absolutely drunk unable to walk or an swer questions. Yet the driver, said the coroner, appeared quite normal and showod no signs of drunkenness. No drink at all while at the wheel of an auto it the safe rule, but science has yet to devise a sure-fire test for drunkenness, BRAVO, JOHN BULL Our English cousins, ever conservative, are engaged in the good old American cus tom of debunking. The targets are some of London's purse poor peeresses who, for a fee, arrange that oelally ambitious women be presented at court, Some half a hundred applications for presentation to the king and queen have been rejected by the Lord Chamberlain on the ground tho applicants paid the peer esses to sponsor them. Of course, the rejection slips will be couched in superlatively polite language. But it is to be hoped there will be enough sting In them to waken some of our good American friends to the absurdity of their positions as seekers after whatever pres tige attaches to a court presentation. Nazi correspondents write home com plaining they were not invited to a cock tail party at the Lima conference. Ameri can correspondents in Germany probably will have their beer rations cut now. Charlie Chaplin wants his wife, Paulette Goddard, to play opposite him in his next picture, "The Dictator." We assume she will play the title role. . .. Five million herring were eaten In Great Britain in 1038 ... not counting the red variety. WASHINGTON LETTER By JOHN T, FLYNN (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) Early in the session of Congress the question of relief reform of the present system will be In order. And already tho administration ii mak ing some haaty plans. The problem splits Into two quegtlong, First, who has been responsible for the political scan dal which have befouled the WPA? Second, how Is this agency to be managed In the future? Nolthor question ahould be avoided. On the question of responsibility, there la little room for argument. Marry Hopkins was head of the WPA. But Hurry Hopkins Is not the political leader of the administration. He la and always has been a welfare worker with whom politics has been a secondary Interest. Ha has been extremely close to the President, He would not dare undertake any political activities on Ms own Initiative, The political leader of this administration la the President. Harry Hopkins ana Jim Farley have been, In politics, merely his messenger boys, Whatever Harry Hopkins did he did with tho full knowledge, and beyond a doubt, at tho specific direction of tho President, ' One Man Only To Blame If there is any blame there la only one per son to blamo and that la Franklin D, Roosevelt. Everybody knows that. To put Harry Hopkins In the Commerce Department and suppose that has changed the situation at all Is preposterous. Now, on the question of future administration, It Is now perfectly obvious that what Is being planned In spite of four years of experience with relief li being pUnned hastily. The Presi. dent is playing with tho Idea of county boards. But on examination all he has In mind Is more or leas voluntary boards of citisens who can re ceive complaints and look into them. This means exactly nothing. The whole subject of relief needs now to be approached Intelligently and with an understanding that It la to remain for many a year, though in changing degree. At least a few tilings are known, They were known before the administration wunt Into power, Ono is that the authority whlrh raises and pro vides the money should spend it. Nothing could be more fatal than to have the money coma from the federal government and spent by the stuto governments, Local Communities Must Contribute Another is Uiat tho communities In which the money is spent must nlso provide a part of it. The people must fool the burden, The spending of money must not be a source of loeal prosperity, flowing in from outside from some unknown source. That makes for extravagance, folly, cor ruption. A third la that rolief money can be spent by only one kind of an organisation a professional organiiation, recruited by the most drastic civil service operations. H ii an Insult to the Intelli gence of the people to recruit a spending per sonnel by the grosie.it political methods and then heap them ull lulu civil service. The statosman who cannot sue the folly of committing his spend ing for rolief to a political militia is doomed to the most ignominious disaster, It has never failed. What does this all mean It means complete reconstruction pf the whole relief - approach and machine, local contributions upon an established formula, with national administration by a wholly now and professional organised personnel and tho entire cost paid out of taxation. (Copyright, ISMS, NEA Service, Inc.) AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By DH, MORRIS F1SHUEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associa tion, and of Hyguia. the Health Magaiine Chief among the leading captains In the men of death in medicine today is pneumonia, Hurvtiifnre ti numl mrious of the types of pneumonia n far u death is concerned ware types a ami 3. If, however, all of the other types ace grouped together, they account for s great many cases and many duaths. It has been said that one of the greatest ad vances In the past few years as fur as pneumonia Is concerned l the appreciation by Uie medical profession nd by various community and public health organisations as to tho seriousness of this disease and also the recognition of the manner 111 which special serums are helpful in lis control. In several states pneumonia control service have been established. When cases are found, studies are made to determine the type of pneu monia. Then, once the type has been determined by the use of a special agglutination test which most laboratories can make efficiently, comes Uie possibility of treating the patient with serum which is developed particularly for that tvpe of pneumonia, Whereas most serums used In medicine are prepared from the blood of a horse which has been Injected with the organism responsible, the serums for many of the erlrartrdiniiry types of pneumonia are prepared from Ihe blond of a rabbit. Today some of the great laboratories of the countrv main tain vast number of rahbila (or this purpose. Whereas in the past at least one-third of all of the people with pneumonia died of Ihe disease. In aume instances nowadays as (ew as three or four per cent of those affected by pneumonia die of the infection. One observer recently reported 100 eases of pneumonia representing five different types all of which were treated with these rabbit sarums-end only seven of the palients died. Recently a study was made of more than 8500 eases of pneumonia and it was found that &0 per cent of theie represented some of the extraordin ary types nd, indeed, that 30 per cent wero di vided among five types. When the serum is used in these cases, the results are in many Instances truly remarkable so that this contribution from the grat laboratories uf our country during IMS is now recognised as being a siirmfi a,t ,..,,.,k, ... . j I r . ...w,.ttv.u Ml uva.iu'v- I meut pi medical wicuce. Guest Speakers Will Feature Church Services in Eugene Sunda Unitarians to Hear Talk By War Prevention Secretary; Gospel . Team to. Visit By JEAN RANDOLPH (Register-Guard Church Editor) QHURCH affairs are quiet this week, with most of tho organ izations returning to tho usual routine after the holidays. A num ber of churches are having guest speakers at tha Sunday cervices, and a few have special meetings planned for the week, r Rev, J, J. Hendsaker, regional secretary of the national council for prevention of war, will speak on "Tho Outlook for Peace or War" at tho morning service of the Community Liberal church. The speaker at the open forum meeting at 7:30 p. m. will be D. E. Norcross of Portland, whose topic will be "The International Situa tion and What We Can Do About It." At Bethany Evangelical A men's gospel team from Port land, with Howard Culver In charge, will present tho program at the Bethany Evangelical church Sunday morning at -11 o'clock. They will go to Salem- to attend an evening meeting. Rev. C. Erml will speak at the evening services of tho church. The Men's Brotherhood of the Danebo Lutheran church will hold its annual mooting Thursday eve ning. The Brotherhood meeting of the Bethany Evangelical church will be held Tuesday at 7 p. m. Dr. B. Earle Parker, pastor of the First Christian church, will speak at the midweek service of the First Christian church Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. His topic will bo 'The Need of a Revival in Eugene." County Churches Busy Churches throughout tho county will bo otisy this week. Tha Spring field Baptist church will hold Its fellowship dinner and quarterly business meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Election of Bible school officers and teachers will be held at the Elmlra Church of Christ Sunday morning. A basket dinner. board meeting, and installation of officers will be held at the Cres well Christian church Sunday morning. Central Presbyterian: Tenth and Pearl. Dr. Norman K, Tully, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a m. Morning worship service, 11 oclock. Holy communion will bo observed and new members re ceived. Sermon topic, "The Great Remembrance." Evening service, 7:80. Sermon topic, "Face Your Lions." Senior Christian Endeavor, o p. m. Intermediate Christian En deavor, 6:30 p. m. Midweek serv ice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. West, minster House, 9:45 a. m. Dr. Q Breen will apeak. Dr. Ernest Moll will apeak at 6:30 p. m. Luncheon Tuesday, U o'clock. Mr. Hunsaker will speak on "Prevention of War. Meeting of campus committee, Monday, 7:J0 p. m- Lighthouse Temple: Twelfth and Olive. E, J. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Ser mon topic, "Life's Greatest Oppor tunity." Evening service, 7:30, Sermon topic, "Tha Way of Es cape." Young people's meeting, 6 p. m. Choir end orchestra prac tice, Monday night. Spiritual and financial boards meet Monday night. Midweek service, Tuesday night. Subject, "A Gentila If Filled with tho Holy Spirit." Prayer meeting, Thursday, 1 p. m. Evan gelistic service, Friday, 7:30 p. m. First Baptist: " Broadway and High. Ahrsham John Harms, M.A., Th.D., minister. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 1 1 o'clock. Young people's meetings, 6:30 p. ny Evening serv ice, 7:30. Basketball game, 7:30 n, nv, Tuesday. Baptist basketball team will play an exhibition game with Joe Gordon's All Stars at 8:30 p. m. Choir practice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer service unci Dibit) study, Thursday, 7 30 p, m. Inlur-church league basketball game, Friday. First Congregational! Thirteenth and Ferry. Williston Wirt, minister. Junior choir re hearsal, 9 a. m. Sunday school, 9 43 a. nv Morning worship, Jl o'clock. Sermon topic, "New Worlds to Conquer." Pilsrlm fel lowship, S p. m. Plymouth club, 7 p. nv Church council meets St the church, Monday, 7;30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 7:30 p. m- Boy Scout troop S meets Thursday, 7:30 at the church. Re ligious reading circle meets at the parsonage, Friday, 9:30 a. ni. First Methodist Episcopal: Twelfth and Willamette. B Earle Parker, D-D., minister. Church school, 9 45 a. m Junior church, 11 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic. "Beyond Propaganda." Wesley club, 6 30 p. ny Topic, "Tho Sermon on the Mount." Epworth. League. 6 30 p. m. Junior high school league. 4 p. m. Topic. "Resolved to Bo An Honest Christian." Evening serv ice. 7:43. First Christian: Eleventh and Oak. Dr. S. Karl Chlldera, pastor. Bible school 9.45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock Sermon topic. "Our Tk " Service broadcast over KOHK 11 30 to 12. Christian Endeavor, 8 15 p. m. Evening service. " 30. Sermon top ic, "Salvation Anticipated .' Mid week service, Thursday, 7 30 p, m. Dr. 11. Earle Parker will speak on "The NiTd of a Revival in Eu gene." Choir rehearsal, Thursday, J.30 p. u). Community Liberal: Eleventh and Ferry. Rev. Herb ert Higginbotham, minister. Church school, 8:43 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Handsakor, regional secretary of the national council for prevention of war, will speak on "The Outlook for Peace or War." Congregational potluek luncheon fter the service. Eclectic half hour over KORE, a p. m Eclectic league for college age and young married people, 6 p, m Open forum meeting, 7:30 p. m D. E. Norcross of Portland will speak on "The International Situ ation and What Wo Can Do Aboul It." Grace Lutheran! W. B. Waior, pastor, -Sunday school and Bible class, 9:45 a. nv Morning; worship, 11 e'eleck, Ser mon topic,' "Evaluating Epiphany," Lutheran hour, KORE, 1:30 p. m Walther Leaguo, 8 p. ny Choir practice, Thursday. 8 p. m. East zone meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. Catechism class, Saturday, 9 a. nv Bethany Evangelical! F. R. Wlmer, pastor. Sunday school, 1U a. m. 'Morning service. 11 o'clock- A men's gospel team from Portland will be present Christian Endeavor, 8:30 p, m Evangelistic ervice, 7 30 p. m. Sun day school board will meet Mon day, 7:30 p. m. The meeting of tho finance board will follow Brother hood- meeting,, Tuesday 7 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist: Twelfth and Oak. Sunday serv ice, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Lesson sermon, "Sacrament." Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Testimonial meetings, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Reading room at 432 Miner build ing is open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. nv, and on Sundays and holi days from a to 8 p. m. On Wednes days the reading room closea at s p. m. Seventh-day Adventlst: Seventh nd Charnelton. T. Martin Cola, pastor. Sunday meet ing, 7:30 p. nv Sermon topic, "Marriage and Divorce," Wednes day, 8 p. nv, prayer meeting, Sab bath school, Saturday, 9 a. m, Morning service, Saturday, 11:00 o'clock. The newly elected elders and deacons will be ordained Young peoples M. V, meeting, 3 p. nv Central Lutheran: Sixth and Pearl, P. J, Luvaas, minister, Sunday school, 9:48 a m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "From the Region and Shadow of Death into the Glorious Light of God," Luther League, 7:30 p. m. Junior choir practice, Saturday, a p. m. Senior choir, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Fairmount rreabyteriant Fifteenth and Vlllard streets, Rev. Arthur R. Jones, pastor. Sun day school, 9:43 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, -riaeoa or fcjuieiness." uommun Ion. Special congregational meet ing, 11:43 a. m. Christian Endeav or, 8:30 p. m. at the church. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. United Lutheran: Thirteenth and High. Dr. Frank S. Beistel, pastor. Sunday school, u:45 a. nv Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Wise Men, Representatives of the Non Jewish World, Claim a Part in Jesus at Bethlehem." Luther League, 7:13 p. m. Election of o((lcera after the study period. Church council will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Church of God: Third and Monroe. Rev. Harri son W. Smith, paster. Residence, 877 Madison street. Sunday school, 9:43 a, in. Morning service, 11 oclock. Sermon topic, "What Think Ye of Christ?" Young peo pie's meeting, 8:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Prayor nd praise service, Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. Church of the N'aiarene: 812 Madison. Bertrand F- Peter son, paster. Sunday school, 9 45 a. m- Morning service. 11 oclock. Sermon topic, "Christianity, a Heart Confessional." Young peo ples meeting, 8:30 p. nv Evening service, 7:30. Sermon topic, "Sin ners in Zion." Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Young peoples meeting, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Emmaus Lutheran: Second avenue west, K. Nye gaard, pastor. Bible class and Sun day school, 10 a. m. Morning serv ice, u o'clock. Sermon topic, "The New Beginning of God's King dom" Evening service, 7:30. St. Mary's Episcopal: Thirteenth and Pearl. Rev. H R. White, rector. Communion, 8 a, m. Church school, 9 45 a, nv Morning service, 11 o'clock. Ser mon topic, "Worship and Its En joyment." College Crot Lutheran: Twenty-eighth and Friendly Sunday school and Bible class, 9,45 a. m. Rev. Martin P. Simon, sup erintendent. Euxe Church of Christ: 118 Blair boulevard. James Camp, minister. Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Young people's class, 7 P. DV Eve ning service, 7.45. r. "' ' IW. DARBY, (above) Texas evangelist, will begin & series of evangelistio meetings at the First Christian church January 29. He has served as pastor of some of the largest churches in the South, and haa baptised more than 15,000 people In his work as an evangelist. Trent Church of Christ: Lowell E. Haggard, pastor. Bible school, 10 a, m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "His Humanity. Junior church, 11:20 a. m. Evening worship, 7:30. Ser mon topic, "The Preeminence of Christ," Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p, m. Midweek service, Wednes day, 7:30 p, m. Springfield Baptist: H. A. Wanvlg, pastor. Bible school. 9:45 a, m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic. "The Spirit Spaketh Expressly." Young people s meetings, tvau p, m. -evening service, 7:30. Fellowship din ner and Quarterly business meet ing, Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7:30 p. nv Junction City Redeemer Lutheran; D. W. Hinrichs, pastor. Meets in Greenwood hall. Sunday school and Bible class, 10 a, nv Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic "In His Baptism Christ Presents Himself as the Savior of the World," Lutheran hour on KORE, 1:30 p. m. Danebo Lutheran: A suburban church on the JC1. mira road. Samuel J. Hansen, pastor. Morning worshipp 11:00 o clock. Sermon topic, "God Over ruling the Power of His Enemies," Sunday school, 9:00 a, m. Christian fellowship meeting, Sunday 8 p. m Subject, "Life After Death." Jun ior and senior choirs will meet Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Annual meeting of Men's Lutheran Brotherhood, Thursday evening. Disston Pentecostal Assembly of God: Rev. J. W. Hocker, pastor, sun day school, 10 a. m. at the Disston .t.ikn,,. Mnrnina service, 11 oclock. Midweek prayer and song service at the home of Mrs. Hazel Ward, Dorena. Help is neeaeu un .to -o.., church huildine at Culp creek Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Springfield Methodist Episcopal: t n Mpr-nrmlck. nastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Star tled Into Action." Epworth League, 6:30 p. nv Installation oi oiui-cib nf ths hrotherhood. 7:30 D, m. Talk by Dr. Victor P, Morris, Coburg Methodist Episcopal: J. D. McCormlck, pastor, room ing service, 9.45, Sermon topic, Start ed Into Action. tnurco school, 10:43 a. m. Epworth Leaguo, 7:30 p. m. Leaburg Community: Rev. Arthur R, Jones, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Evening serv ice. 7:30. Sermon tonic, "Our Big gest Problem This Year. Junior topic, "Our Resolutions," Creawell Methodist Episcopal: Rev, C. L, Camp, pastor, Sunday hnnl. 10 . m. Mornlne worship, H o'clock. Junior, Intermediate and senior Epworth Leagues, 8:30 p, nv Evening service, with trav elogue, 7:30. Creawell Christian: Arthur Edwards, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a. nv Morning service, 11 oclock. Basket dinner, board meeting and installation of officers. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m Evening service, 7:30, Creswell Presbyterian! Rev. Floyd Dorris, pastor. Sun day school, 10 a. m. Morning serv ice, ii o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p, m, Westflr Lutheran) D. W, Hinrichs, pastor. Meets In clubroom. Sunday school, 6:30 p nv Evening service, 7:13, if re striction on public gatherings is removed, Brownsville Baptiatt Rev. D. E. Baker, pastor. Bible senool, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic- "The Lord's Table," Gardiner Community Methodist Episcopal: G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching service. 7:30 p. m- Young people's meet ing, 6:ao p. m. Orchestra practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Elmlra Church of Christ: A. Jackson Bailes, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Junior, senior and adult Christian Endeavor in the evening. Evening service and mid week prayer meetings at the usual time. Election of Bible school officers and teachers In the morn ing. West Sprincrfleld Free Methodist: One-eighth mile west of Glen wood school, Clayton W. Green, pastor. Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Young people's meeting, 6:45 p. m. Juniors' meeting, 6:45 p. ny Eve ning service, 7:45 p. nv Spencer Creek Lutheran: Sunday school, 2 p. m. Afternoon service, 2:30. Alvadore Christian: Lawrence Porter, minister. Morning service, II o'clock. Church school, 10 a. m. Sermon topic, "Full Grown Love." Irving Lutheran: D. W. Hinrichs, pastor. Sunday scnooi ana tiioie class, 9:43 a. nv Elkton Methodist Eplseopal: G. A. Garboden, minister. Sun- H V .rllAnl 10 Q no tfnMln. . i -.-j uw.uu, j m a. ii,. , .milling 1VUI - 'ship, 11 oelock. Sermon topic, "A aox oi Kindness, prayer meet ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, Jasper Christian: Ingvwald M. Nelson, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Communion service, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "A New Crusade." Christian En deavor, 8:30 p. ny Evening serv ice, 7:30. Sermon topic, "Are You An Insurance Risk?" Elkton Church of Christ: Walter A. Barnes, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. nv Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon tnnie "With Jesus in the Upper Room." Chris tian Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. The pastor will resume his duties this Sunday after a vacation. Cottage Grove Lutheran: Missouri synod. S.D.A. church building. West Main street. W. A. Syhvester, Roseburg, pastor. Morn ing service, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45 a m. Coburg Church of Christ: Kenneth A. Edwards, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. nv Morning sen-ice, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Way to Victory." Evenine service. 7:30. Sermon tonic. "S,r We Would See Jesus." Bible study and nraver meeting 7 30 p. m. " Junction City Baptist: Rev. John Madgen. pastor. Sun day school, 10 a. nv Morning serv. ice, U o'clock. Rev. J. R. L. Halam will conduct both services. Junior and senior B Y-P.U,, 8:30 p. m. Midweek prayer sen-ice Wednesday, 7.30 p, nv Mabel Church of the Brethren: H. H. Rltter, pastor, Bible school, - muuiiug service, u:iu. Young people's meeting, 7 p. m Topic, "Understanding India." Not! Open Bible Standard: Ross Clark, pastor, Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Services will be resumed after be-' ing closed became of illness la the CtUiUUUili'O". i IN JUNCTION CITY JUNCTION CITY. Jan. 7fKr,, cial) Glen Rafoth, an employe of the Junction City branch of the United States National hnnlr has left for Portland, where he will oo employed in tho United States ivauunai oanK inrougn the month of January. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toftdhal wno nave been spending the week with relatives and friends in Junc tion City have left Friday for Tule Lake, Cal., where they will make their home. Bud Ross, manager of the Junc tion City branch of the E. F. G attended the northwest canners convention in Portland. MRS. BVNN DIES JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 7-(Spe-elal) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and daughter Sandra have left for Cheney, Wash., where they were called by the sudden death of Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Ida Bunn, on Wednesday evening. Mrs Bunn had many friends and ac quaintances in Junction City where she has visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Brown. She spent the past winter here. At the time of her death she was with a daughter, Miss Pearl Bunn. at Cheney, JUNCTION CITY NEWS JUNCTION CITY. Jan. 7-(SPe-cial)-Mi,s Clara Anderson has returned to hep hm i d.,'' j after spending the past two weeks . , 8 relaIlves and friends. Mrs. Martin Andersen of Junction City and Mrs " . ...ii ucuscn OI Danebo accompanied her home for Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Pope vis- TJ I'""?? at the "me of Mr. and Mrs. Clevo Starns in Uie Har mony district. Frank Dinges went to Portland recently to spend some time with relatives and friends. HOLD INSTALLATION JUNCTION CITY, Jan 7 . cial) The F. L. Girl? cently with installation ofj inc principal oruer OI busing. xicers insiaueQ were M,J Danielsen. nresiH.,. Svendsen, vice preside- : Hays, secretary. Alma Mill presented with her past pre?,, pin and Florence Calvert ti noblo grand's pin that is DtKJ laiv civ ir,nll,. T .. i5 and Marie Henricksen w. esses and served to the folk! ...w.wo pwui. rtima 1,1 Gwen Hogue, Anita GrJ . a .v.acn, norejw vert, Gladys Day, Ruth Haw, ther tiodtker, Ilo Bodtke, , Newman, Wilma Svendsf. ' Elaine Kubli. ' WALDPORT 1TE5I8 WALUTOHT, Jan. 7.(J Wolfe, art;Mrs. Marcia Lute! sic; and Mrs. B. F. SnelgroVt ing, met wun weir classes r community hall last week fe all-day session and potlueii ner. 1 Marvin Jackson, Harold S ter and Edgar Trotim- ,..' L-orvams last weeK, when applications to loin th ,.. accepted. They expect to be J within the next nine miwi.1 will be allowed to finish J snoum tne call come b-eforn Miss Helen Morris has ret.i to La Grande after spendiu Christmas holidavs hprn t. sume her teaching. Miss AnnJ us iciumeu iu uib univett) Eugene. O. E. S. TO INSTAU JUNCTION CITY. .Tnn i cial) The O. E. S. will gJ Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, wis stallation of officers as tha,. einal order of business nJ to be installed are Mr. 3 Cleek, matron; Chris Domtd any, patron; Mrs. Ira Petene sociate matron: Ira Peterum, ciate patron; Mrs. Lou Sierf conauciress; mrs. isrnest rfaj associate conductress; Mri. M Hansen," secretary; Mrs! J Ballard, treasurer. Mrs. Mm3 will act as Installing officer. IN SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA, Jan. 7 oian-.Mr. and Mrs. R. A have moved from tha vw,w son home on Federal Lane toll Johnson's cottage south ol Santa Clara service station. Mr, and Mrs. Morris Millet! aiso moved (com the J. p. SH placo to their home on tho I: road in Santa Clara. Miss Alta Conrad retima: the home of Mr, and Mr, . Walton after a week's visit her parents at Lorane. STRAWBERRIES RIPt WALDPORT, Jan, 7 (Si -Paul Heidenreich clairai first specimen of ripe strawl on iew xeafs day. He sin numerous flowers in bloom, TO HOLD PARTY PHILOMATH, Jan. 7.-3 cial) Philomath Townswi will hold fl TnuinspnH hlrthHi! in the I. O. O. F. hall in Phild Jan. 13. YOU can whip our creae you can't beat our milk. Hollow Dairy. Ph. 2935-J3, USE BLUE BELL MRI Pure - Safe - Pasteuriai Tnrt.J nnJ T .(nj i,ou aiiu iimiJctvGM SUGENE FARMERS' CREAtff Phone 838 JANUARY CLEARANCE Odds and Ends Applegate Furniture C U & Willamette H,M! BUDGET BOOKS ALLEY PRINTING CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRATT'S DOG . BIRD i FISH SlT-rUES Live Gold Fh 10c up Quackenbush's HO East Broadway JjFm Why Suffer TVIIKN OTIIKUS FAIL! U Chinese remedies. AaW SUCCESS for 5000 yeui ! -IK-A Un M.ttjr Vlth VV ailment you are AFFUCIpl disorders, sinusitis, haart, lOf lifer, kidney, atomach, M.J tlnatlon. ulcers, dlabetis. !t matum. gall and bladdw, a" Kin, leiuale complaint-" Charlie Chan Chinese L'erb Co. B. B. Fang, 8 years eraetlea In China, orrlea Boari Only Wtit. na Bun., S:S0 la 0:30 f. M. 70S Willamette Enrene, Oregon rmmriN airliNEJ Dally Schedule Ts J Portland, Roseburg, MartCT n . . e-vPHESl rrtssc.utn cs - NORTHBOUND Lv. Marthf d Sam Lv. Rotebu'g S:40 Lv. Eugene .0:30 Ar Perll'ntf 10:40 gOfTBBef'J Ar. Maw FARES rrom Eugene ".nf PORTLAND $8.30 M ROSEBURG 3.S0 MARSHFIELD 4.80 HEATED CABIN rLA-H Speed . Comfort - Sw Eugene Airport Phono
