Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1939, Image 2

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EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE R E G I S T E R-G U A R D
Octi
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Publlahad avarr (vralBl and iundayl
EDITOR AND PUBLISHES ..... Alum f. Bakar
MANAGING EDITOR ...... WlUlaro M. TuftjliB
NEWS SERVICE .... Anoelated Praaa. United Praaa
MEMBER ....... Audit Bureau of Circulation!
Enured at the Poet Orilca at Eugene. Oreaos w eecoed
clasa matter.
The Resistar-Cuard'a policy la the complete and Impartial
publicaUon Id lta newt page of all oewi and atatemenu
on new. On thla page, the edttori of The Raeirtar -Guard
offer their opinions on eventa of the day and martert of
importance to tne ctromunlty, endeavoring to be candid out
fair and helpful In Ua development of aonaUuetlve oonv
munlty policy.
A NEWSPAPER 18 A CITIZEN OF ITS COMMUNITY
IF WE GET INTO IT
There have been a great many guesses at
the extent to which government would con
trol business and industry in case the United
States became involved in war. Most ot
these have been based on proposed bills like
thn May Bill which have been placed before
Congress. They may also be based on the
experience of the countries already involved
in the war in Europe.
But there is a further barfs for this sort
of prediction, and one that is often forgotten
today. That is the experience of the United
States itself with centralized control during
the World War.
A council of national defense had been
ret up. in Washington months before the
United States entered the war, in fact, dur
ing the summer of 1916. This council had
the broad lines of economic coordination
laid out long before the war came.
Within two months after the United States
entered the war, co-ordination began in
earnest with the setting up of the War In
dustries Board. This agency acted as pur
chasing agent for the army and navy and
ss a procurement staff for whatever was
needed to carry on the war. It also had
broad powers over the production and move
ment of commodities, such as to insure that
the fighting forces would have what they
needed at all times. Ask any business man
over 60 years old what happened to him in
1918 if he wanted steel for a new plant in
those days, and whether he got it unless he
could show the War Industries Board the
necessity for it.
A shipping board was set up to buy,
build, and operate the ships which were to
constitute the "bridge of ships to France,"
and the Emergency Fleet Corporation deci
ded what ships were to go where, carrying
.what. '
. ! The Food Administration came along in
August, 1917, to promote conservation, co
ordinate purchases, and control movement
. of foodstuffs. Of course the Committee on
' Public Information had already placed its
Informal but effective control over news
papers, movies, and books.
h The Fuel Administration soon fixed the
fcrices of coal and other fuel, and decided
who should get how much. In the spring of
. 1918 the Railroad Administration took over
the railroads. They narrowly escaped re
maining permanently under government
' control after the war.
I Thus on a basis of past experience, and
without resorting to future guesswork, we
knew that our own country was pretty close
to totalitarian duping the period of the
World War. Any new war would start where
the last one left off.
This demonstrates the unpalatable truth
that countries which fight totalitarianism
must first become totalitarian themselves.
IRONY IN KENSINGTON
The original Wright airplane rests quiet
ly, but not securely, in the Kensington Mu
seum in England. Certain people interested
tn the aviation industry are worried lest it
be destroyed in an air raid.
That would certainly be a touch of irony
to make the gods themselves laugh. The
. crude little box-kite in which the Wright
brothers lifted themselves off the dunes at
Kill Devil Hill, North Carolina, only 36 years
ego has already spawned monstrous prog
eny. The Wright plane went to England
lifter a dispute between the inventors and
the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.
There have been many attempts to bring it
back.
Now it is in real danger of being lost,
along with the lives of hundreds of thou
sands of Englishmen. The brain of man,
.which, with daring and almost godlike in
spiration, conceived the gift of flight, has
faled to use the gift to any better purpose
than to threaten with destruction not only
man himself, but even the frail kite that is
a monument to that daring.
Success of the Hitler-Stalin agreements
Indicates that nazi-ism and communism are
merely different labels for the same brand
of poison. Of course, that's what Congress
man Dies has been trying to tell us all along.
y It Is not difficult to understand the con
fusion among the uninitiated as to the differ
ence between radio and rodeo, for each has
Its own brand of cowboys, the one singing,
the) other bucking.
It is about this time of year that the June
bride finds the cooing stops and the billing
begins.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By JOHN W. KELLY
WASHINGTON, D. C Oct. 21. Affidavit of a
former resident of Oregon is causing officials of
the state department to scratch their heads and
may throw some light on the failure of the British
government to join the department with more ac
tive co-operation than heretofore evinced, ip the
investigation of the so-called submarine sinking of
the Athenia. The state department is seeking the
facts of that disaster because American lives were
Gus Anderson, for several years a resident of
Salem, Ore., and student of the Willamette Univer
aity, is author of the affidavit. Anderson says the
Athenia "may have been" attacked by a submarine,
but no one saw a U-boat despite statements of ex.
cited survivors.
The Athenia was a British passenger liner which
departed from England with a passenger list of
Americans. Canadians and Europeans, a few hours
before war was declared. Two hundred miles off
the Irish coast there was an explosion and the
Athenia was wounded, the first casualty in the war.
Germans have denied sinking the ship; suggested
it may have hit a British mine, or was purposely at
tacked by a British submersible to bring the U. S.
into the war.
According to Anderson, the Athenia carried
arms. He says he saw them in the hold and the
Athenia was to be equipped as a commerce raider
after it reached Halifax. This statement is sensa
tional because all other reports declared the Athenia
was wantonly attacked when it was leaving the
war zone with refugees and was not carrying am
munition. Anderson sticks to his story, insists that
with his own eyes he saw the guns and he had
the run of the ship, on which he had made many
crossings and knew officers and crew members in
timately. The former Willamette University student as
serts that when the Athenia had its explosion and,
the passengers were in lifeboats, a British liner,
practically empty, was only about 40 miles away
and did not come to the rescue. A Swedish steamer
hearing the SOS from the Athenia, although afraid
of being subbed, rushed to the stricken vessel and
picked up Anderson among others.
Instead of sinking immediately, the Athenia
rode high in the water for hours, with pumps work
ing and lights lit. British destroyers came along
later and shot it to the bottom, after the captain
removed the safe and his papers. Anderson's affi
davit, which the state department is studying so
carefully, recounts his personal experiences and
observations. He finally landed in the United
States on the City of Flint, on which he worked in
the galley 17 hours a day.
Since leaving Salem, Anderson has conducted
world-tours, and been an independent motion pic
ture operator, taking films in China, Russia, the
war in Spain and getting around generally.
Anderson's entire life has been investigated by
the state department, no difficult task because of the
file of his passports over a period of almost 20
years. He was given a cross examination and
while his statement checked with other information,
his assertion that the Athenia carried arms caused
eyebrows to lift. State department has wondered
for a month at the apparent indifference of the Brit
ish in probing the sinking of the Athenia. Possibly
Gus Anderson has furnished the clue.
Sub-rosa, house members are planning an In
vestigation of the navy and a general shake-up.
Certain congressmen suspect there is incompetency
which amounts to a scandal. President Roosevelt,
a former assistant secretary of the navy, is aware
of the blunders being perpetrated, and is expected
to appoint a secretary of the navy when congress
meets in regular session. At present Charles Edi
son (son of the famed inventor, Thomas A.), is act
ing secretary, but his health is impaired. Mr.
Roosevelt appointed the late Claude Swanson sec
retary in 1933, but Swanson was a sick man until
his death and was never in active charge.
Recent rumor is that Col. Frank Knox, repub
lican candidate for vice-president in 1036, may be
offered the job, because Knox, and his Chicago
newspaper, is supporting Mr. Roosevelt's plan to
repeal the embargo. There Is no foundation for
the rumor, but it persists.
With no civil head, the navy has been run for
years by gold-braided admirals (most of them
ashore and only a few on sea duty). With a great
program for expanding the navy, congressmen are
wondering which two dozen new destroyers are so
poorly designed that they may turn turtle with all
on board.
Look for the first move by the house naval af
fairs committee, many of whom visited Tongue
Point and naval bases on Puget Sound last Sep
tember before the president called the special session.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associa
tion, and of Hygcia, the Health Magazine
The week of October 22 to 29 has been pro
claimed National Hearing Week by the president.
It is a period during which physicians and others
interested in the cause of hard of hearing will
devote themselves to emphasizing the prevalence
of deafness and the need of discovering Impairment
of hearing In children as soon as possible.
The problem of educating and rehabilitatins!
those who have already become hard of hearing
will be given special attention. Some can be
helped by modern technic in lip reading and others
by using a suitable hearing device.
Experts estimate that there are from six to
ten million people in the United States afflicted
with hardness of hearing. They may be divided,
as Dr. Gordon Berry points out, into two groups:
those that are deaf, which means that they may
have suffered a marked hearing Impairment early
In life before they learned to talk, and those who
developed Impairment of hearing as they grew
older.
It Is- Important to find out as soon as possible
whether or not a baby can hear. Frequently the
nurse Is the first to discover the fact that the child
has impaired hearing.
A child that does not hear well uses Its eyes
more than one that does. He finds no enjoyment In
the use of a rattle or in other kinds of noise-making
devices, and will not respond to a spoken word
unless there is movement associated with the
speaVing.
There are three important causes of hardness
of hearing In infancy. In the case of hereditv the
child is born deaf. There Is apparently a tendency
in rertain families for the Inheritance of a consti
tutional structure which causes loss of hearing.
Another cause Is the development of any severe
toxic disease or of anv type of serious poisoning
which may paralyze the nerve of hearing. Such
paralysis may be associated with meningitis, scar,
let fever, mumps, syphilis, or occasionally with
measles, influenza, or diphtheria.
Excessive doses of quinine, particularly In the
case of a sensitive person may cause some loss of
hearing. A sudden, extremely loud noise or a vio
lent blow on the ear mav produce degenerative
changes which may result in deafness.
In addition to the infections which may dam
age the nerves of hearing, there is the possibility
of suppuration which destroys the small bones in
the middle ear. Onre the nervi which enables us
to hear is destroyed or seriously damaged by an
illness or poisoning, recovery of hearing Is un
likely. The most a specialist can do to preserve the
amount of hearing that Is left is to utilize the struc
tures that are still intact and to relieve the body of
nasal obstructions and ether minor Infections
which may constitute an additional load for the
damaged tissue to carry.
Oregon Christian Youth Assembly To Be Held Next Week on
National W.C.T.U. President
To Speak At Union Service
At Christian Church
By JEAN RANDOLPH
(Register-Guard Church Editor)
'J'HE coming week brings a va
riety of activities among Eu
gene churches. One of the biggest
events will be the Oregon Chris
tian Youth assembly, which will
be held Friday, Saturday and Sun
day on the University campus.
Registration will be held Friday
afternoon at the First Methodist
church. The opening service will
be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the
gymnasium at Gerlinger hall, with
R. H. Espy, who was in charge of
the world conference at Amster
dam last summer. Discussion
groups will be organized after the
meeting. A fireside sing will be
held at 8:30 p. m. in alumni hall
of Gerlinger.
Saturday's meetings will in
clude a Bible forum, general as
sembly, discussion group meetings,
and a luncheon at the First Bap
tist church. The assembly will
close Sunday afternoon.
Union Service Planned
A union service, at which Mrs.
Ida B. Wise Smith, national W. C.
T. U. president, will be the speaker
will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
at the First Christian church.
Sunday also brings the meeting
of the Umpqua Baptist associa
tion at the First Christian church.
The meeting will begin with the
morning service at 11 o'clock, at
which Dr. A. J. Harms, adviser of
the group, will be the speaker. A
banquet will be held at 1 p. m., af
ter which discussion meetings will
be held. A vesper service will be
held at 6 p. m.
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. Ser
mon topic, "Daniel and a Handful
of Purpose." Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith, national president of the
W. C. T. U., will speak for 15 min
utes. Members of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity will be guests. Young
people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Edith
Paris will have charge of the
senior meeting. Evening service,
7:30. Sermon topic, "A Fig Tree as
Teacher." Board of deacons and
deaconesses meet Monday, 7:30 p.
Choir practice, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. Prayer service and Bible
study, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Central Presbyterian:
Tenth and Pearl. Dr. Norman K.
Tully, pastor. Bible school meets,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Sermon topic, "Faith in
Storm." Evening service, 7:30.
Sermon topic, "Building for the
Future." Young people meet in
the chapel, 6:15 p. m. Westmin
ster house: Forum speaker, 6:30 p.
m., Dr. R. R. Huestis. Midweek
service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. So
cial evening in the chapel, 7:30 p.
m. Friday. Tea honoring Westmin
ster mothers' club of First Presby
terian church, Portland, Thursday,
1p.m. .
Lighthouse Temple:
Twelfth and Olive. Rev. E. J.
Fulton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Rev. Hart R. Armstrong will speak
on "Seven Realities of Christ's
Return." Young people's meetings.
6 p. m. Evening evangelistic ser
vice, 7:30. Broadcast over KORE,
8:30-9 p. m. Rev. F. E. Crook will
speak on "Where Do We Go From
Here?" Midweek meeting, Tues
day, 7:30 and Friday, 7:30. After
noon prayer service, Thursday, 1
p. m.
First Christian:
Eleventh and Oak. Dr. S. Earl
Childers, pastor. Bible school, 9:45
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "The Endless
Quest." Service will be broadcast
over KORE from 11:30 to 12
o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 6:15
p, m. Jim Ballinger will lead the
young people's group in a discus
sion on "What Christ Said About
Right Living." Union service, 7:30
p. m., Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, na
tional president of the W. C. T. U.,
as speaker. Midweek service group
will unite with the preaching ser
vice at Northwest Christian col
lege chapel, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7:30 p.
m.
Fairmount Presbyterian:
Fifteenth and Villard. Arthur R.
Jones, minister. Church school,
9:45 a. m. Junior church, 10:30 a.
m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "Learning How to
Worship." Christian Endeavor,
6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Thurs
day, 7.30 p. m.
Central Lutheran:
Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Luvaas,
minister. Sunday school and Bible
classes. 9:45 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Sermon topic. "Treas
ure Hunting." Luther League, 7:30
p. m. Choir practice, Wednesday,
7:43 p. m. Junior choir practice,
Saturday, 10:15 a. m.
Grace Lutheran:
Eleventh and Ferry. W. B Mai
er, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m. Morning service. 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic. "Danger and Deliv
erance. Senior choir practice.
Thursday, 8 p. m. All-church
social, Friday. 8 p. m., entertain
ment by members of East zone.
Church school. Saturday, 9 t. m.
Collete Crest Lutheran:
Twenty-eighth and Friendly.
Rev. Martin P. Simon, superin
tendent. Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.
First Methodist:
Twelfth and Willamette. B.
Earle Parker, D. D., minister.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Junior
church, 11 a. m. Nursery, 11 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "Does the Church Need
a New Appeal?" Wesley club, 7 p.
m. Topic, "Friendship," with Don
Butzin as leader. Epworth League,
7 p, m., First Christian church.
Midweek service, Thursday, 7:30
p. m. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:30
p. m.
First Congregational:
Thirteenth and Ferry. Williston
Wirt, minister. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Pilgrim fellowship, 6 p. m.
Plymouth club, 7 p. m. Scout troop
6 meets at church, Monday, 7:30 p.
m. Annual harvest dinner, at the
church, Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7:30 p.
m.
a 'Mm?&if,' rC'
'at. ft ' U " '(A My
THE- Lutheran Hour, for which
Dr. Walter A. Maier of Con
cordia seminary will be the speak
er, will be resumed Sunday Octo
ber 29, over a coast-to-coast net
work of 81 stations.
Church of God:
Rev. Mamie Bisconer, minister,
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
service, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"Church Essentials." This will be
an illustrated service. Christian
Crusaders, 6:30 p. m. Evening ser
vice, 7:30. Sermon topic, "Time
and Eternity." Prayer service,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir prac
tice, Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.
Emmaus Lutheran:
Second avenue west. K. Nye
gaard pastor. Bible class and Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic.
"When Jesus Comes to Abide."
Evening service with Luther
League in charge, 7:30. A social
hour will follow in the church
parlor with the Dorcas Needle club
serving refreshments.
Fairmount Church of Christ:
Seventeenth and Columbia. J.
Michael Shelley, minister. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 10:45. Young folks' church
building hour, 6:30 p. m. Evening
evangelistic service, 7:30.
United Lutheran:
Thirteenth and High. Dr. Frank
S. Beistel, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Morning service with
holy communion, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "The Prepared Sup
per." The annual congregational
meeting, postponed from last week,
will be held Monday evening. A
covered dish dinner will be served
at 6:30.
Evangelical:
Sixth and Blair. F. R. Witmer,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "A Marvelous Salva.
tion." Christian Endeavor, 6:30
p. m. Evening service, 7:30.
Sermon topic, "A New Man."
Midweek service, Thursday, 7:30
p. m. Quest class potluck supper
at the church, Friday, 7 p. m.
Springfield Baptist:
Second and C streets. H. A.
Wanvig, pastor. Bible school,
9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11
o'clock. Sermon topic, "God's
Way of Obtaining victory." Young
people's meetings. 6:30 p. m.
Evening service. 7:30. Sermon
topic, "What Is a Man" Prayer
meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7:30
p. m.
It, " ' i ' ' 4 I
f f v
Y i - t
E f
ONE of the leaders at the Ore
gon 'Christian Youth Assem
bly, which meets in Eugene next
week, is Dr. Q. Quinter Miller,
member of the federal council of
churches.
Community Liberal (Unitarian):
Eleventh and Ferry. Rev. Her
bert Higginbotham, minister.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Wor
ship service, 11 o'clock. Sermon
topic, "Staging Life's Comeback."
Eclectic half hour over KORE, 3
p. m. Eclectic League, 6 p. m.
Open forum, 7:30. Prof. L. E.
Hartwig of the University law
school will speak on "America
and International Law." Service
club meeting, Thursday, 6:30 p. m.,
potluck supper at the church.
Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints:
1185 Tenth avenue west. Sun
day school, 10:30 a. m. Evening
meeting, 6:30. Priesthood meet
ing, Monday, 8 p. m. Relief so
ciety, 8 p. m. Primary meeting,
Tuesday, 4 p. m. M. I. A., Tues
day, 7:30 p. m. Geneaolgy, Friday,
7:3U p. m.
Danebo Lutheran:
Elmira road. Samuel J. Hansen,
pastor. Morning worship with holy
communion, 11 o'clock. Sunday
school and Bible class, 9:30 a. m.
Junior and senior choirs will meet
for rehearsals Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings, respectively.
Church of Christ:
126 Blair. James M. Camp, min
ister. Bible school, 10 a. m. Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock. Evening
service, 8 o'clock. Bible study,
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Thurston Christian:
Ren N. Hollister, minister. Bible
school rally, 10 a. m. Communion
and sermon, 11 a. m. Topic. "Cit
izens of the Kingdom." Basket
dinner, 12 o'clock.
Dexter Baptist:
Marvel Chapman, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"A Gospel That Saves." B. Y. P.
U., 6:45 p. m. Evening service,
7:45. Sermon topic, "Balaam and
His Ass." Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study at
home of Hazel Reddick, Saturday
night.
Creswcll First Methodist:
Mrs. C. L. Camp, pastor. Sunday
scnooi, in a. ra. Morning worship,
11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The
Christian Attitude Toward Temp
erance." Epworth Leagues, 6:30 p.
m. Evening service, 7:30. Orches
tra practice, Monday, 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:30 p.
m.
Creswcll Christian:
Rev. Jess Johnson, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"The Lord's If." Christian Endeav
or, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30.
Sermon topic. "Two Covenants."
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Walton Church of Christ:
Harold Scott, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship
and communion, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "Take Time." Chris
tian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening
service, 7:30. Sermon topic, "Our
Part.""Prayer meeting, Thursday.
7:30 p. m.
Culp Creek Assembly of God:
Rev. J. W. Hocker, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m. Morning ser
vice, 11 o'clock. Evening service.
7:45. Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7:45 p. m.
Mabel Church of the Brethren:
H. H. Ritter, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Sermon by G. G. Can
field, evangelist. Young people's
service, 7 p.m. Topic, "Experiences
in Brotherhood." Evangelistic ser
vice, 7:30 p. m. by Mr. Canfield,
assisted by Mrs. Canfield as song
leader.. The evangelistic services
will continue during the coming
week. Music is provided by. Mr.
Canfield on the harmonica and
guitar, while Mrs. Canfield leads
the song service. Subjects for the
coming week will be "The Thirsty
Soul," "The Unworthy World,"
"The Two Ways," "Our Dual Per
sonality," "Good Commanding At
tention," and "Propagating Spirit
ual Life."
Elkton Church of Christ:
Adrian .Fraley, minister. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "And
They All Had a Mind to Work."
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Even'
ing service, 8 o'clock. Sermon
topic, "The Touch of the Master's
Hand." Miss Pauline Dix will give
the reading, "The Touch of the
Master's Hand." A hour's program
will be held at the C. C. C. camp
at 2:30 p. m.
Coburg Church of Christ:
G. F. Lattin, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Noah
and the Ark." Evening service,
7:30. Bible study on "Modern
Plagues."
Springfield Methodist:
Sixth and C streets. J. D. Mc
Cormick, pastor. Church school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Chris
tian Remedy for the World's Dis
tress." Epworth League, 6:15 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30. Sermon
topic, "When Youth Considers.
Meeting for prayer service and
Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Choir meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.
m.
Creswell First Presbyterian:
Rev. Floyd E. Dorris, minister.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
service, 11 o clock. Christian En.
deavor, 6:30 p. m.
Unity Methodist:
Mrs. C. L. Camp, pastor. Morn
ing worship, 9:30. Sunday school,
10:15 a. m.
Gardiner Community Methodist
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Why
Should We Give to Missions?" Ep
worth League, 6:30 p. m. Meeting
of Ladies' Aid, Wednesday. Sun
day school confirmation at the
church, November 4, 10 a, m.
Springfield Christian:
Fourth and A streets. Claude
O'Brien, pastor. Church school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Talk on the Oregon Chris.
tian Youth conference by Howard
Berger. Sermon topic, "The Min
istry of Jesus." Christian Endeav
or, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30.
Sermon topic, "Motive Power for
the Good Life."
Westfir Methodist:
Myron Pogue, pastor. Sunday
scnooi, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "In
the Spirit." Junior young people's
meeting, 4 p. m. Young people's
meeting, 4:30 p. m.
Oakrldge Methodist:
Myron Pogue, pastor. Morning
worsmp, 10 o'clock. Sermon topic,
in tne spirit." Sunday school, 11
a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Evening service sermon topic,
"What Think Ye of Christ?"
Junction City
Redeemer Lutheran:
D. W. Hinrichs, pastor. Meets in
Townsend hall. Sunday school and
Bible class, 10 a. m. Worship. 11
a. m. Sermon topic, "Three Great
r-rivneges of a Christian." This
will be a communion service.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Twelfth and Oak. Sunday ser
vices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Lesson
sermon topic, "Probation After
Death." Sunday school, 9 30 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings, 8 o'clock. Reading room
at 432 Miner building is open daily
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. and oil
Sund.tys and holidays, from 3 to
5 p. m. On Wednesday the reading
room closes at 5 p. m.
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints:
Knights of Pythias hall,
Eleventh and Olive. Z. A. Coop,
minister. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning service, 1 1 o'clock. Young
people's meeting, 7 p. m. Evening
service, s ociock.
Cettage Grove Lutheran:
Missouri synod. S. D. A. "church
building, West Main street. W. A.
oyiwesier. a o s e o ur g, . pastor.
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sun
day school and confirmation class.
9:45 a. m. .
Leaburg Community:
Arthur R. Jones, minister
Church school, 10:30 a. m. Even
ing worship, 7 o'clock. Sermon
topic, "Aids to Worship."
Walterville Preshyterian:
Arthur R. Jones, minister.
Church school. 10 a. m. Christian
Endeivor, 7:30 p. m. Evening wor
ship. 8 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Ef
fective Worship."
Alvadore Christian: !
Norman Brown, minister. Bible
ainooi. ui a m. Church service, 11
a. m. I. M. Nciion in charge of song
service.
Elkton Methodist:
cJ?' ;V ,Ci'"'bode". Ptor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Prayer meeting.
v c?n-t;v r-m-EveninK ser-
ice. , sermon tnni ..n-v...
i Should We Give to Mission,:"
Brownsville Baptist:
David E. Baker, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Harvest home ser
vice, 11 a. m. Sermon topic, "Har
vest Time."
Westfir Lutheran:
D. W. Hinrichs, pastor. Meets in
clubroom. Sunday school 6:30 d.
m. Worship service, 7:15 p. m. Ser
mon topic, "Three Great Privileges
of a Christian." The Lord's Supper
win oe celebrated at this service.
Venota Olivet Baptist:
Ivan C. Brown, pastor. Sunday
scnooi, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Exposi
tion of James V." Young people's
meeting, 7 p. m. Evening service,
7:45. Illustrated missionary lec
ture. Jasper Church of Christ:
Everett McGee, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor,
6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30.
DEV. M, e,
" ne of th, " ""M
Baptist ewWSCft,
the local church
FROM LOUtT!
LOWER SPaS?'
21.-(Special?
Pine Grove schofe
vacation when their b!'
Clark, attended
situte at Corvalli. L."15'
The Spencer Cmf?
Ladies' Aid rne,
home of Mrs. CUre
Plans were made to
November 18. i(taCl
were Mrs. Martin ToEA
Berge Torkelson, Mr, S
man. Mr r
and Mrs. Martin Has-.,
at the meeting wer! Sh
row, Mrs. S. Hanson ,
row, Ruth McBeth,
HOLD ALL.DAV
Church of Christ held c'
mootinn J- il.. .
rtftllll.lr ,3! .. . 1
rmr. uumcr was ItA
nit worK lor tfciM
ou ui quming ana tai
f orter for the Alice Jin
dren's Home, in Euiw
Those present wercW
Kizer, Mrs. Lawrenr. r,J
Guy Knox, Mrs. John jtj
mis. vr. w. riODDlrsi !h
Green, Mrs. Arthur kt
T. E. Edwards. Miss Jiu.-, i
Mrs. Ed Payne, Mrs. Qi
wen, ivirs. Merman Est,
airs. x. y. Green.
SHEDD NTirS
SHEDD, Oct 21-iSjd
Mr. and Mrs. Thtofet
went to Portland meS
will spend a few days rd
the home of their son
daughter, Mr. and Jin
Clark.
Harold Shedd fa biti
work in the local biti
vacation trip.
Mrs. Belle Bates ii t
attending the state conra
the W. C. T. U. as d(!tp!
the Shedd union.
COBURG NUTS
COBURG, Oct 21. (Sa
The Coburg Helpinj Enl
will meet at the hota
Douglas Wassom, Tuesdri
noon, October 24.
Miss Luella Burgess, i
lis, is visiting her sister, I
Warner, and family.
AT MOXB0I
SHEDD, Oct Jl-iSfl
Elmer Gorden formerly S
and Mrs. Sarah Bone i
were married recently, a
make their home at Aibu
A Halloween parry
Dlanned for the child
lower grades in the Shedd
MRS. ARXOLD BUI
SHEDD. Oct Jl-tSM
Word was received hert
Fred Arnold, a filter
Mr. and Mrs. Roberta
this place, was instantly M
a car accident recenuy.
USE BLUE BOX Bl
Pure - Safe Paiwt"
EUGENE FARMERS CK4
Phona 632
HALLOWEEN NOVTlfl
VALLEY FK'M'-,U
'BE Wl Annn-,l," ...Ilk
Ow l Messenger. Ph. 1828.
BUTTER-KRUST
THAT
BAKED
GOOD BREAD
BY WILLIAMS
ALL HAIR CHS
rYl.. Vm Gmn
199A n.i B tn. u 1 1
E. F. .ATCHLE1, PnTl
Parker Cha.ri.. j
Merman Fountain Pens
and Pencils
KUYKENDALL DRUG CO.
81 West Broadway, Engene
Why Not
Attend
Central
Presbyteries
Church
Evening ServW
Sunday ai
Mrs. P'1
Junior Cfcolr
Will SM
Dr. Tully's
Sermon
Topic
... C-rt
faitn n J
"Building for '"
i