4 "s - aW
Page Two.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
iPubllthrt vti7 tvtnlni and Sundayi
SUITOR AND PUBUSHIB .... .-HUB ' BUI"
MANAGING EUITOH WU11M0 M. TupMO
NEWS SERVICE AiMclated Preu. Unlwd Prtn
mImLb ' Audit BUT..U 01 Cl.cul.UOD.
Entered .1 the Port Ollw .t Eusene. Oregon u Mcond
.'leas matter -
The HMliter-Ouird'e pollw l the oompleu ana tmrrtleJ
on new. On thl. PBBe lha editor, ol The B'"""-!""
offer thai, opinion, on event, of the da, and "
importance to .he community, endeavorlnj 10 be candid (nil
tel. and nelplul In the development of oonitrucUva com
munity policy.
NEWSPAPERS AND THE rUBLIC
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
January 21,
It is a healthy thing for the newspapers
that the public is taking a keen interest in
the problems which revolve around "free
press." It matters very little that there are
"jitterbugs" on both sides of the Issues.
There is very little to choose between
people like Ickes and Seldes and a whole
cult of politicians and self-annointed re
formers who seek to destroy confidence In
the press as an institution, with little con
sideration for facts, and those self-appointed
defenders of the faith, such as Publishers
Gannett and McCormick who see in every
criticism a "menace to free press."
Most newspaper people admit that the
American press is far from perfect, though
they will challenge any suggestion that a
government controlled press could serve so
well the needs of a democracy. We be
lieve this would be a fair summary of the
situation:
Every government controlled press be
comes merely nn agency of propaganda lor the
ruling party. , , , j
A self-supporting press which lives on ad
vertising and circulation revenues, as ours
must, remains responsive to the public.
If a paper Is dishonest In news reports or
flagrantly unfair In editorial policy it loses
reader good will and ns Its circulation foils
away, It cannot sell advertising and so It
starves to death.
What newspapers sell to the readers Is
NEWS; what they sell to the advertisers Is
not space or type but reader good will and
interest.
Ah, yes, but, say the critics, under this
commercialized setup the newspaper's news
and editorial policy falls under the domi
nation of the advertisers and the bankers;
publishers think more of thoir profits than
of their duties as public servants, and this
condition may be as evil as government
dictation.
We believe most of the Oregon editors
now assembled In Eugene would agree to
this candid response:
There are tome rogues In the newspaper
business, is In every other business.
There are some cowards who pussyfoot
not only in the presence of advertisers snd
bankers but under the pressures of every kind
of pressure group.
The overwhelming majority hows to the
line of Impartiality in news and courage In
editorial comment.
It will be helpful as newspaper people
take the public into confidence and give
them a glimpse of some of the tremendous
changes which have affected newspaper
work.
The Register-Guard news editor, for In
stance is charged with reading and selecting
from about 80,000 words of telegraph and
local copy which flows across his desk be
tween 7 a. m. and 3 p. m. every day. You
could indict him every day for what he
has put in or left out.
Should the gas chamber execution at
Salem hv been allowed to crowd Hitler's dis
missal of Finance Director Schecht to a back
page in Friday's Issuo?
. How ate we going to find shorter, swifter,
accurate ways of reporting "everything Im
portant everywhere" and still do complete
"Justice"?
What is a "banner story" In Oregon will
be an item as it travels eastward to New
York; a story to which the New York Times
may have given three columns may be
come three paragraphs in the R.-G.
Pictures are in demand! How far shall
they bo allowed to crowd written news?
Color presses may soon revolutionize the
entire mechanical process. How soon or
how fast? Some experts predict that in a
few years you will be reading daily papers
printed on glistening magazine stock, with
columns twice the present width and body
type twice the present size.
John Jones pesters for years to get his
name in the paper; then he gets in a jam
and rouses battalions of friends to "keep it
out" (but the only answer is that nothing
can be held out which gets into public
courts). Sam Smith runs for office, woos the
editor, till the editor endorses Bill Jenks;
then Sam blames "Wall street influence." A
riot or a wreck occurs, and out of dozens of
conflicting statements, a reporter tries to
sort facts.
One of the graybcards of the Oregon
conference was swapping talcs the other
day and he was asked about his handling
of a certain episode in his town:
"Well," said he, "we made everybody
hopping mad, and after 30 years, I've come
to th conclusion that when that happens
my reporters must have hit pretty near tha
real truth."
While It Js difficult to find any good in a
thief, It must be admitted that the subway
puards who atole $1,300,000 in nickels were
persistent and patient.
Hawaiian police Investigated a nude tat
tooed on a roan' am as an indecent expos.
ure ease. Better roll down yOur sleeves,
sailors!
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
BASIC POLICY FOR STATE ROAD REVENUES
(The Oregon Statesman)
The League of Oregon Cities which has done
a good prelegislative job of educating the state on
the need of cities for new funds for street resur
facing, should not get cold feet and fail to In
troduce in this session the revenue reallocation
measure so widely discussed. Mayor Hand of
Corvallis. newly named president of the League,
says the allocation of $1.50 per capita a year to
cities is going to be sought, notwithstanding ine
adverse recommendation by the outgoing governor
and the lack of enthusiam for the measure oy
the new chief executive.
The League's bill has small chance of passage
but a legislative debate on the measure would
crystallize public sentiment on the moot question
and would fix state policy on the problem of the
needs of the municipalities versus those of the
state highway system.
As a legislature policy, these points must be
insisted upon:
1. No reallocation of highway funds should be
made which would interfere with the steady pay
ment of state highway bond principal and interest.
2. State highway funds should not be touched
for city purposes if any reallocation resuls in loss
of federal match moneys. Oregon cannot afford to
forfeit one cent of the 62-38 per cent match proposi
Hon made by the federal government.
3. No reallocation should be approved if it
Is Interpreted as "diversion of highway funds;
when and If the state Is prepared to assist the
cities with their streets, any moneys thus allo
cated must be hedged about with restrictions which
will make the monesy usable for street work only.
4. The state highway system must be excel
lently maintained; to allocate money to the cities
at the expense of necessary upkeep of the state
system would not be a gain.
Only vhen these four basic needs of the state
system have been met has the League a case. If
a residue exlBts in potential highway revenues for
1930-1940 after these requirements are served, the
issue raised by the League resolves Itself Into this
question of policy: Does the state wish to slow down
Its main highway construction program in order to
permit cities to improve their existing pavements
without resorting to direct tax levies I No one can
gainsay that real property levies In most cities are
too high and that cities have a sizeable problem on
their hands in keeping up streets out of the few
sources of taxation which they possess.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By JOHN T. FLYNN
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
The controversy which is arising about the pro
posed new-style slick method of keeping the nation's
books may turn out to be one of those things which
will help to clear up some foggy ideas about na
tional finance which have been persisting for six
years.
For one thing It will help to clarify the position
of those who from the beginning have advocated
spending and at the same time a balanced budget.
I recall that at the beginning of the last Con
gress, when in this column I urged a balanced bud
get but at the same time warned that any serious
reduction In government spending would produce a
depression, many people very critically asked rne to
make up my mind where I stood. "You want the
budget balanced but you want the government to
spend and you don't even object to borrowing
what are you talking about?"
It is an amazing thing how long It takes to get
a simple problem of public finance understood.
How to Balunce the Budget i
The key to all this lies In the difference between
government Investment and government spending.
And the key to the present confusion about the fed
eral budget lies In the failure to correctly distinguish
beween these two things.
The government can balance its budget now by
adopting the rule of paying for relief and recovery
efforts which produce no off-setting revenues out
of tax revenues. Then it may engage In whatever
adventures It chooses in the field of investment and
raise the money for that purpose by means of bonds.
If the government spends a billion dollars for
housing, raises the billion by Issuing bonds, and then
rents the houses for a sum sufficient to pay the in
terest and amortize the principal, there Is no need
to Include those expenditures in the budget. If the
Rovernment finds it necessary to subsidize such a
ouslng development, the subsidy should be counted
as an expenditure.
"Investment" covers many sins
It is this perfectly sound principle which is now
being misused. The plan now is to use the word
"investment" to cover the multitude of expenditures
which are not investment. Money spent on soil con
servation, on WPA. on grants to states, on bridge
and highway building which are outright expendi
tures and will never come back to the federal gov
ernment, are not investments no matter how de
sirable the expenditures may be.
But the discussion serves to outline, not merely
a wise bookkeeping policy. That policy may be
stated thus:
That the government will engage In useful low
cost housing construction throughout the United
States to be financed by government bond issues,
the housing production to be operated on a basis
government will at first subsidize housing develop
ments in part but such subsidies to come out of tax
moneys: and that all government expenditures not
susceptible of recapture shall be paid for out of tax
monev.
(Copyright, 1939, NP.A Service, Inc.)
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FlSHBElN
Editor, Journal of the American Medics! Associa
tion, and of llygela, the Health Magazine
Superfluous hair is most annoying. As n result
the promoters of various mixtures for the removal
of superfluous hir frequently reap a harvest from
unsuspecting people who do not realize the pos
sible dangers that may be associated with unsafe
removal technics.
Some chemical substances used to remove hair
are o irritating that they damage the skin. The
use of the razor is satisfactory but, of course, does
not remove the hair permanently.
Electrolysis is commonly advised by specialists
for permanent removal of small amounts of super
fluous hair. This method, however, may cause
harm unless It it carried out under the best pos
sible conditions by someone experienced In this
field.
In the proper use of electrolysis, the patient us
ually lies down. The person doing the work must
see the hairs in the same type of light at all times.
The area to be treated is first washed with soap
and water and then cleaned with either benzine
or carbon tetrachloride to remove fatty substances
from the skin.
The skin is dried with sterile gauze and washed
off with 70 per cent alcohol. The needle must be
sterilized.
The electric current naturally must pass
through the root of the hair. The patient holds a
wet sponge attacked to the positive terminal of the
apparatus In the palm of the hand, then the oper
ator puts the needle Into the follicle or root of the
hair,
When the needle Is In place a current of about
a minute's duration is allowed to pass and act on
the hair root. The hair is held bv a forceps and.
when the root is destroyed, will slide easilv out
of place.
It Is customary to stop the removal after about
JO minutes (during which only 10 to 20 hairs may
be removed; and suspend treatment for at least a
weak.
Union Meetings, Preachers' Parliament, ToBe Held During We
Evangelistic Services Will Be
Held January 25-27 at
Methodist Episcopal. Church
By JEAN RANDOLPH
(Register-Guard Church Editor)
THE annual preachers' parliament
of Christian churches of Ore
gon and a series of union evangel
istic meetings will be the main
events on the church calendar for
the coming week. Dr. W. R.
Walker of Columbus, Ohio, who
will be in Eugene to take part In
the parliament, will be the main
speaker at the evangelistic meet
ings, which will be held January
28, 26 and 27 at 7:30 p. m. at the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Business meetings of the parlia
ment will be held at the First
Christian church. Four major
topics to be discussed will be 'What
Is the Mission of the Church?",
"What Is the Product of the
Church?", "The Church and the
Economic Question," and "The
Church and the World at Large."
Other Speakers Listed
Other speakers for 'the parlia
ment will be J. R. Adams of North
Bend, B. Ross Evans of Hood River,
Dr. Victor P. Morris of the Uni
versity of Oregon, James A. Os
burn of McMinnville, and Homer
Wilson of Portland.
The union services are being
held under the auspices of Dr. S.
E. Childers and W. P. Walter, pub
licity; and Dr. Norman K. Tully,
Rev. Bertrand Peterson, and Rev.
C. W. McAninch, music.
Plan Joint Meeting
The Bethany and Quest Bible
classes of the Bethany Evangelical
church will hold a combined meet
ing Friday at 7 p. m. After the
potluck supper, Dr. George A.
Simon will give a lecture on Pal
estine. At Church of God '
A. T. Rowe, general manager of
the Gospel Trumpet Co. of Ander
son, Indiana, and Harold Phillips,
book editor of the Gospel Trumpet
Co., who are making a tour of the
west coast, will speak at the
Church of God Monday at 7:30 p. m.
The annual meeting of the con
gregation of Central Lutheran
church will be held Tuesday eve
ning, beginning with a potluck
dinner at 6:30.
Central Presbyterian:
Tenth and Pearl. Dr. Norman
K. Tully, pastor. Bible school,
9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11
o'clock. Sermon topic, "Our Lord
Jesus Christ." Evening service,
7:30. Sermon topic, "The Discom
fort of Inadquacy." This church
will Join in the union services at
the First Methodist Episcopa'
church Wednesday, Thursdny and
Friday at 7:30 p. m. Westminster
House: Prof. J. H. Bond will
speak at 9:45 a. m. on "Tha In
fluence of Artisan Life on Jesus."
Prof. A. D. Krieger will speak on
"fundamentals of Religion at
6:30 p. m. Luncheon speaker,
Tuesday noon, Ross Anderson of
Portland.
First Christian:
Dr. S. Earl Childers, pastor.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
service 11 o clock. Sermon topic,
"Reasons for Evangelism." Christ-
Ian Endeavor, 6:15 p. m. Evening
service, 7:30. Sermon topic, "The
Geography of the Kingdom." The
hymn sing will be conducted by
Hal Young. No mid-week service
because of the preachers' parlia
ment Choir rehearsal, Thursday,
7:30 p. m.
a. Morning service, 11 o'clock,
with C Turvey in charge.
Community Liberal:
Eleventh and Ferry. Rev. Her
bert Higginbotham, pastor. Church
school, 9:45 a. m. -Morning, ser
vice, 11 o'clock. Sermon by Prof.
John Casteel on "Prayer A Lost
Art." Eclectic half hour over
KORE, 2 p. m. Eclectic league, 6
p. m. Open forum meeting, 7:30
p. m.
Bethany Evangelical:
F. R. Witmer, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "A
Pioneer's Testimony." Evangelical
leagues of Christian Endeavor
meeting, :30 p. m. Evening ser
vice, 7:30. Sermon topic, "The
Purpose of Christ's Coming."
Midweek service, Thursday, 7:30
p. m. Combined meeting Of the
Bethany and Quest Bible classes,
Friday, 7 p. m. After the potluck
supper, Dr. George A. Simon will
give a lecture on Palestine.
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints:
734 Willamette street, room 4.
Z. A. Coop, pastor. Sunday school,
10 a. m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Evening service, 8 o'clock.
Lighthouse Temple:
Twelfth and Olive. E. J. Ful
ton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Sermon by Mrs. Fulton. Evan
gelistic service, 7:30, with Rev.
Leroy Bain of Casper, Wyo., as
speaker. Rev. Mr. Bain will also
speak at a mass meeting of all
Overcomer groups at 6 p. m.
Choir and orchestra practice,
Monday, 7:30 p. m. Midweek ser
vice, Tuesday night. Sermcm topic,
"Speaking With Other Tongues,
Is It For Today?" Prayer meet
ing. Thursday, t p. m. Evangel
istic meeting. Friday evening.
Danebo Lutheran:
Elmira road. Samuel J. Hansen,
pastor. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Divine
Chtracter and Power of the Son
M Man." Sunday school and Bible
class, 9:30 a. m. Fellowship meet
ing. Sunday evening. Senior choir
rehearsal, Wednesday evening.
Teachers' staff meeting, Thursday
evening.
West Springfield
Free Methodist:
One-eight mile west of Glen
wood school. Clayton W. Green,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 . m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Young people's meeting, 6:45 p.
m. Junior meeting, 6.45 p. m.
Evening service, 7 45.
Falrmoiint rreshvterlan:
Fifteenth and Vtllard. Rev. Ar
thur C. Jones, pastor. Simdav
school. 9:45 a. m. Morning ser
vice. 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"The Supremacy of Personality."
Junior topic. "Partners." Christian
Endeavor, 6.30 p. m. it the
church. No prayer meeting this
week because of union services
at First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Seventh-Day Advrntlst:
Seventh and Charnelton. T.
Martin Cole, pastor. Sunday ser
vice, 7:30 p. m. Sermon ' topic,
"Satan, Why Does Ood Allow
l!im to Live and Deceive'" Pray
er meeting. Wednesday, 6 p.
Subbath school, Saturday, 9.30 a.
Emmaus Lutheran:
Second avenue west. K. Nye-
gaard, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible class, 10 a. m. Morning
service, 11 o clock. Sermon topic,
"I Came Not to Send Peace but
the Sword." Evening service.
young people's league in charge.
First Baptist:
Broadway and High. Abraham
John Harms, M. A., Th. D., min
ister. Bible school, 9:45 a. m,
Morning service, 11 o'clock. Dr.
Dan Gilbert will speak on "Christ
in the Twentieth Century." Young
peoples meetings, 6:30 p. m. Dr.
Gilbert will speak on "Christian's
Sole Purpose." Evening service,
7:30. Dr. Gilbert will speak on "A
Revolt of Christian Youth." Pray,
er service and Bible study, Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m. Senior guild pie
social, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Church of God:
Third and Monroe. Rev. Har
rison W. Smith, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service
11 o'clock. Topic, "Faith versus
Feelings." Young people's meet
ing, 6:i0 p. m. Evening service,
7:30. Sermon topic, "God's Most
Important Request of Man.
Prayer and praise service, Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m. Mission study,
Wednesday evening. Guest speak-
ers Monday at 7:30 p. m. will be
A. T. Rowe, general manager of
the Gospel Trumpet Co., of An
derson. Ind., and Harold Phillips
book editor of the same company
who are making a tour of the
west coast.
and on Sundays and holidays from
2 to 5 p. m. un weanesuayij, "
reading room closes at 5 p. m.
United Lutheran:
Thirteenth and High. Dr. Frank
c Roictfi nnstor. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11
o'clock. Luther League, i.ia p. m.
Dr. Beistel has sufficiently recov
ered from his recent illness to re
turn to the pulpit.
First Congregational:
Thirtpenth and Ferrv. Wllhston
Wirt, minister. Junior choir re
hearsal, 9 a. m. sunaay ecnooi,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11
n'r-lneW Pllffrim fellowship. 8 P.
m. Plymouth club, 7 p. m. Scout
troop o meets at ine cnurcn, w eu
nesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehear
sal at the church, Thursday, 7:30
as nisinii raadint Circle
rfieets Friday, 9:30 a. m., at th
parsonage.
Gardiner Community
Methodist Episcopal:
r A n..V4n wAetrtr. Sim
day school, 10 a. m. Evening ser
vice, 7:30. Epwortn League, o:ju
p. m. Orchestra practice, Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m.
Creswell Methodist Episcopal:
Rev. C. L. Camp, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning
wni-hln 11 o'clock. Dr. S. W. Hall
will speak. Junior, intermediate
and senior Epwortn Leagues, o.au
p. m. Evening service, 7:30.
Creswell Presbyterian:
Rev. Floyd Dorrls, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Christian En
deavor, 6:30 p. m,
St. Mary's Catholic:
Eleventh and Charnelton. Rev.
Francis P. Leipzig, pastor. Sun
day masses 7, 8:30 and 10:30 a. m
Church of the Nacarene:
812 Madison. Bertrand F. Pet
erson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock
Sermon topic, "The Indwelling
spirit. Young people s meeting,
6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30,
Central Lutheran:
Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Luvaas,
minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic. "Solving the Jew
and Gentile Problem." Luther
League, 7:30 p. m. Junior choir,
Saturday, 2 p. m. Senior choir,
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Annual
meeting of the congregation, Tues
day, beginning with a potluck
dinner at 6:30.
Grace Lutheran:
Eleventh and Ferry. W. B.
Maier, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "Songs in the
Night." Lutheran hour, KORE,
1:30 p. m. Walther league, 8 p.
m. Sunday school teachers' train
ing class, Thursday, 7:80 p. m.
Choir practice, Thursday, 8 p. m.
Children's catechism class, Sat
urday, 9 a. m.
First Methodist Episcopal:
Twelfth and Willamette. Dr. B.
Earle Parker, D. D.. minister.
General assembly of church
school, 9:45 a. m. Rev. J. J. Han
saker will be the speaker, and
the Sunday school orchestra will
play. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "Things That Re
main." Junior church, 11 o'clock.
Wesley club, 7 p. m. The club
will Join in the devotional ser
vice in the main auditorium and
at 7:30 p. m., will hold the reg
ular meeting. Lesson topic. "The
Meaning of the Sermon on the
Mount to Me." with talks by Don
Olson, Harriett Robinson and
Ruth Castanlen. Epwortn League.
7 p. m. Regular meeting. 7:30.
The first In a series of lessons on
"Youth and the Church" will be
led by Leslie Brockelbank. whose
topic will be "Youth Needs the
Church." Junior high school
league, 4 p. m. Lesson topic,
"Two-Way Prsyer," led by Mrs.
Jessie Bertsch. Jsmes Working,
worsnip leaner, tvemng service,
7 o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Twelfth and Oak. Sunday ser
vices. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Lesson
sermon. "Truth." Sund-v
9 30 a. m. Wednesday evening tes-
umoniai meetings. R o'clock. Read
ier room at Mir.- k,.IMi.. i-
I open daily from 9 i. m. to 9 p. m.,
Creswell Christian:
Rev. Arthur Edwards, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Christian En
deavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening ser
vice, 7:30.
Noll Open Bible Standard:
Ross Clark, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Morning service
11 o'clock. A quarterly business
meeting will be held after the
morning service.
Dexter Baptist:
Marvel Chapman, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"How to Stay Young." B.Y.P.U.,
6:45 p. m. lone Kimball, leader.
Evening service, 7:45. Sermon
topic, "The Smitten Rack." Bible
study, Saturday night at the El
son Shield home.
Springfield Christian:
Fourth and A streets. Claude
O'Brien, pastor. Church school,
9:45 n. m. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Sermon topic, "The
Church." Christian Endeavor, 6:30
p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Ser
mon topic, "Let Us Pray."
Cottage Grove Lutheran:
S. D. A. church building, West
Main street. W, A. Sylwester,
Roseburg, pastor. Morning ser
vice, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"Christ's Letter to the Easy-Go-ing
Church." Second of a series
of sermons entitled "Some Strik
ing Letters of Jesus to His
Church on Earth." Sunday school,
9:45 a. m.
Brownsville Baptist:
Rev. D. E. Baker, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The
Rapture and the Rainbow-Circled
Throne."
Notl Open Bible Standard:
Ross Clark, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock.
Junction City
Redeemer Lutheran:
D. W. Hlnriclw, pastor. Meets
in Greenwood hall. Sundav school
and Bible class, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"Christ and the Bread of Life."
Lutheran hour on KORE, 1:30
p. m.
Irvinf Lutheran:
D. W. Hinrichs, pastor. Sunday
school and Bible class, 9:45 a. m.
Westflr Lutheran:
D. W. Hinrichs, pastor. Sunday
school, 6:30 p. m. Evening service,
7:15. Sermon topic, "Christ Is
the Bread of Life."
Coburg Church of Christ:
Kenneth A. Edwards, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship. 11 o'clock. Sermon by
Tom Grenstad of Northwest
Christian college. Evening service,
7:30. Sermon topic, "America,
Where Bound?" No Bible study
Auuiaudy evening.
Spencer Creek:
Sunday school, 2 p. m. After
noon service, 2:30, Annual meet
ng of the congregation will fol
low the service.
Collene Crest Lutheran:
Twenty-eighth and Friendly.
.-uiHuy scnool, 9:45 a. m. Rev
Martin P. Simon, superintendent.
Trent Church of Christ:
Lowell E. Haggard, pastor. Bible
school 10 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o clock. Sermon topic, "Jesus
Christ and the Law of Moes "
Junior church, 11:20 a. m. Evening
worship, 7:30. The evening service
will be given over to a sacred con-
i y iiuaenu from Northwest
Christian college. Christian En-i
deavor, 6:30 p. m. Midweek ser
vice, Wednesday, cju p. m.
Pleasant Hill Church of Christ:
Earl Seltz, pastor, bidis scnooi,
10 a. m. Morning service, 11
'tob- with K. E. Burke, presi
dent of Northwest Christian col
lege, and students from ine college,
in charge. Sermon topic, "Ask,
Seek, Knock." Christian r-naea-vor,
7 p. m. Evening service, 8
o'clock. A basket dinner at the
church after the morning service.
Elmira Church of Christ:
A. Jackson Bailes, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Adult, junior and sen
ior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30. Sermon
topic, "My Ideals."
Crow Sunday School:
Crow grange hall, 2:30 p. m.
Preaching service, 3:30 p. m. on
"Confession."
Lowell Open Bible Standard:
Daniel B. Anderson, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Overcomers'
meeting, 7 p. m. Evangelistic ser
vice, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meetings,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. All-day
meeting at the church Sunday,
with a basket lunch at noon. Rev.
Leroy Bain will apeak at 2:30
p. m.
Springfield Methodist Episcopal:
J. D. McCormick, pastor. Church
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Sermon topic. "Method
in Spiritual Nurture." Epworth
league meetings, 6:30 p. m. Eve
ning service, 7:30. Sermon topic,
"Singing the songs oi -ion.
Oakrldre Otien Bible Standard:
D. Loss Crook, pastor. Sunday
school. 11:45 a. m. Morning service.
11 o'clock. Rev. Floyd Hoole will
speak at the morning service
Young people's service, 6:30. Eve
nine service. 7:45. Midweek ser
vices, Tuesday and Friday, 7:45
p, m.
Mabel Church of the Brethren!
H. H. Rltter, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11:10. Sermon topic, "The Need
of Having the Bible." Young peo
ple's service, 7 p. m. Topic, "The
Growing Church In India."
Springfield Baptist:
H. A. Wanvig, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning ser
vice, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"Is the Day of Revivals Past?"
Young peoples meetings, 6:30 p.
m. Song service and gospel mess
age, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir re
hearsal, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Elkton Church of Christ:
Walter A. Barnes, pastor. Bible
school 10 a. m. Sermon topic "The
Need of Preparedness." Young
peoples choir will present a gos
pel message in song. Christian
Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Kathleen
Rose, leader.
Junction City Baptist:
Rev. John Madgen, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o clock. Sermon topic,
"The Mission of the Church."
Junior and senior B.Y.P.U., 6:30
p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30
p. m. Sermon topic, "The Chal
lenge to Democracy." Midweek
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Veneta Olivet Baptist:
Ivan C. Brown, castor. Sundnv
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o clock. Sermon topic, "The
Intolerance of the Gospel." Young
people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Eve
ning. 7:30. Sermon tonic. "Pavlno
Ule Fiddles."
Leaburg Community:
Rev. Arthur f! .Tnnpa nniW
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Young
people's society, 6:45 p. m. Eve
ning worship, 7:30. Sermon topic,
nacuant personalities."
Wendllng Open Bible Standard:
John B. Wrleht naiinr c:,,j,.
SChOOl. 9:45 a. m. Mwnlns .r
ship, 11 o'clock. Young people's
meeting. 6:30 n. m. r,;.nin ....
vice, 7:30. Sermon topic, "The
v-onung nevival." Bible study,
Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting,
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Odds and Ends
Appleqate Furniture Co.
11 Willamette
Central
Presbyterian
Church
Tenth & Pearl
For Inspiration
-k For Good Music
For A Helpful Message
J For The Singing
ri Familiar Songs
Sunday
Night
Service
7:30 P. M.
Junior Choir
Norman K. Tully, D.D.
Morning Service
at 11 A. M. . . .
Be Sure to Come
Wednesday. 2 r. 1
praise servi n.,'.".!
naay
Elkton MethodisTV,,,
rlav ar,U l Cn" Paitfi,
worshin. 1 1 nvu.t.' 3 W:
"The Mi i,
Slll-wnn " I.: .... " fe.t
nesday, 7:30
wic unsiian church nFt
at the homp nt , ""Si,
Mrs. Marv r..
als. Mrs. Glnriv. 'S.1?' i
lesson on "India" 25 W
served bytheho,i3
Carr, Mr,
were i
Mary Carr, MrTfflH
Mrs. Frank Lynch vH
Clark, Mrs. JonMj
varies meison, Mrs. o fv
son, Mrs. Wells, M iiV
the hostess. Mr. vUl'L
the hostess, Mrs! YeriJt
mrs. jonn Bossermaa,
Reese, Mrs. I. D. Ynj. ,J,
Mrs. O. E. ""'.W
Ballard attendTh'SI
convention of the Chfe.5
at, muany mis week "4
Ray Hoyt of WaltonhuJ
an interest InasawmfflS
erlin and has mo"
there. Mr. and Un 5$
former residents of hS
Mr. and Mr, t t ..
the week at the h0
. ...u.iici mri.Cf-i
man. Mr M.... .
the meat department of u
way store at Freewatert?'
Ing a week's vacation.
.
DBAIN EVENTS
DRAIN .Inn ,,3
Stanley E. Bond o7 !fc!
Christian church, prejcvl
recently. At the close onf
vicees a basket dinner ml
in honor of Mr. Bond Ht
compnnied from Roseboii
he had visited, by hii feT
law, Mr. Lily, and bra
Bond and wife of Rosrta f
A goodly number iftsu
business meeting of the!.if
club this week. After lit
business, the followiti
were elected for the yari
dent, Ray L. Harlan; vii
dent, Arch Alford; secri
surer, Mrs. Bessie Late if
next meeting the adrtspi
will be elected and tlit'
Installed. At the close ?i
meeting, unarue Rmipt
Curtln auctioned off hi
ai.v. a fcwu ouii, (Often B.
ciai time lonowed.
F7pkiat rTnlmnn mil r,
McDonald, both of Drain s
a marriage license at Via
Wash., Jan. 9.
!
SIIEDD NEW!
SHEDD, Jan. 21-(&
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. SW
new residence Is neirq
pletion.
Mrs. Mnvtrift Tflrhmt 4
gent who has been tt!i:i
cnestra music here m i
guest at a shower heli :
home economics room ref
Among the relatives tiln
hv the rienlh nf Mm. Kni
and Mrs. Jessie Beintrii
E. Brock of Spokane, Wa
Cyrus Arnold of SanBoS
cai.
CIRCLE POSTPONE XTC
UPPER SPENCER CK&i.
21 (Special) Un.Urii
quested the Sewing Cirtltsfc
pone the meeting for on .
thus meet Thursday a.
Feb. 2 I
LTOFORD'S-FIelnn (.
FIRST BAPI
CHURCH
corner of Broadway n't
On Highway
mf 1
Am
Dr. Dan Gilbert , 0
retary of "The WJ"
tian FundamenUI f
Dr. Dan Gilbert,
following "u't
Youth's Greatest- ,
Chameleon Comriiy
Vanishing Virgin. j
The Root of All
Retreat from IWlBjgJ
Biblical Basis o' K -; ,
Colleges,'' '.'Thr
nocence,' nas j v
t Church
well attended.
Eugene under the y
"Truth or
mem.
... .1 vt
Saturday Even'M'tV
"The Anti-CTf1"
Some Schools
tury" j,i
SundarEvU'
Atini ivj
iect: ..cvfd
"TheUins""'- ,
Dr. Gilbert is ""' pC
HeisaWash;!
000 woras