Eugene register-guard., January 18, 1941, Image 2

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER - GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published Every Evening ana) ubi
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NEWS f Eh VICt .... Aaeodatea Preee United FTeaj
UEMHER Audit Bureau of ClieulrtOBJ
En'crrr at the Port Office at Eusene. Oregon aa eeeono
oliM rrtl.r.
The Kner-Guajd'i poller la the eoraplela ana tiriDartlal
aubueetlon In IU navia Daiee of ail newe ana etatamenta
E tM. pale the adltor. of Tha Retleter-Ouerf
arfar Uatt optnione on evente of tha aa and of
Importence K tha eommunHT. erujeevorlnf to be
But (ah ard helpful In tha development at eonetructlve
aommunlty policy
"GOLDEN DOOR" FOREVER CLOSED
Back SO years or more ago, a colossal
statue, gift of the Republic of France, rose
at New York's ocean gateway.
The Republic of France Is no more, hav
ing only recently officially become The
French State. The statue still 6tands. Liberty,
they called her, "Liberty Enlightening the
World," with a brave torch raised against
darkness.
For that dedication a poem was read. Its
words had been Inscribed on the monument.
They were by Emma Lazarus, and the last
lines read,
"Send these, the homeless, tempest-toised,
to me:
"I lift my lamp beside the golden door."
They came freely, for many years, those
men and women disillusioned and disheart
ened with the Old World, to seek new homes
and a better life in the New. They were for
decades new blood that freshened and invig
orated the life of the growing Republic.
Times changed. The stream was regulated,
reduced. Then came evil times even to the
New World, and the stream dropped to a
trickle.
War convulsed Europe, and certain minor
ities of race and politics have now become
homeless wanderers in Europe, wanted at
home only as fodder for revengeful rifles,
unwanted and burdensome in temporary
haven abroad. Their state becomes progres
sively more desperate as country after coun
try falls before the invaders. Many earnest
effort! have been made to bring them to the
New World. Mexico has taken many, es
pecially those closely tied to her speech and
culture. The Dominican Republic, Cuba, and
other western countries have humanely
helped. The United States has not done what
its great resources, population and traditions
might auggest.
One of the reasons may be that most of
the effort! to bring In refugees have been
privately backed by political, social, or ra
cial groups whose interest is presumed by
many to be special rather than general. Na
turally, the United States does not want im
migrants selected by groups and sub-groups
.with special Interests in mind. It wants im
migrants selected by its own government
with national interests only in mind. But
only the special groups seem active in the
matter; people generally remain indifferent,
or hostile, thinking of unemployment and
their own jobs.
The government has Just rejected a plea
from France that thousands of refugees there
from Luxembourg, Belgium and Germany be
received here. The government, probably
quite properly, suggested that France first
release 3500 refugees who already have
American visas, but who in the tangle be
tween France and Germany, cannot get exit
permits. Between indifference and red tape,
people are perishing.
For one reason or another, Liberty may
still lift her lamp beside the golden door,
but the door is almost closed.
FARM PROSPERITY MADE TO ORDER
There's something a little nerve-wracking
about this thing they call the Farm Problem.
Primarily the objective of the farmer is
pretty much the same as that of the man in
the factory. Both want a fair return for their
labor. But there is one difference: In addi
tion to being a working man, the farmer is
a business man in his own right, providing
his own capital, shouldering his own over
head, seeking his own markets. And in that
difference lies the Farm Problem.
When the depression came, the federal
government decided that since both business,
through the Reconstruction Finance Corpor
ation, and the working man, through work
relief agencies, were being given govern
mental assistance, the farmer, as a combina
tion of both, was entitled to some help. So
Uncle Sam stepped in to see what could be
done.
Well, here's what the situation looks like
today: Of all the major crops in the United
States, only two soy beans and oats are
unsupported by federal loans. Soy bean
farmers, however, are clamoring for govern
mental loans. And it may be only a question
of time before oat-ralsers decide that they
better see about this pot-of-gold business.
The purpose of these loans? To keep
prices up. Ordinarily, by the time a farmer
harvests his crop, he is pretty nearly broke.
He's got to unload and take what he can get
to carry him through the winter and to pay
off mortgages and interest.
But if Uncle Sam steps in and lets him
have some money on account, based on the
current market price of whatever he's rais
ing, the farmer can store his produce until the
market price rises.
It looks good, but there's one other side
of the picture. The defense commission re
cently reported that one-third of the nation
is under-nourished. And according to Bruce
Catton, Washington columnist, the farmer's
domestic market would be worth about a bil
lion dollars more than it is today if every per
son were able to buy as much food as a family
with an income of $100 a month normally
buys.
Which means that every time farm prices
go up, under the current setup, the folks In
the lower one-third can afford to buy just so
much less of the food products they need.
Which in turn means that surpluses increase,
and prices must continue to be kept up by
artificial means.
Where will it all end up? How long can
American economy go on in this vicious
circle? At best, it's a guess, and yours is as
good as anyone else's.
PAN AMERICANISM BY AIR
It's a good bet that just about everyone in
North and South America is glad to see some
thing being done about bringing the contin
ents closer together. We mean the new Pan
American schedules.
A 48-hour service is to be inaugurated be
tween Miami and Rio de Janeiro. Shortly
after the first of the year, a number of other
new flights will be placed in operation, with
planes going to Puerto Rico, the Bahamas,
Central and South America.
With schedules now in operation, this will
all add up to a total of 137 departures for
Latin America a week.
Pan American conferences are fine. And
so too is the increasing popularity of air
travel between the two continents.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By JOHN W. KELLY
Register-Guard Washington Reporter
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 18. There are two
reasona for the shipbuilding program of the Presi
dent; First, the United States is almost smack-out
of cargo carriers worth while; and, second, the
British have lost heavily. In the United Stated to
day there are but 1,251 seagoing vessels of 2,000
tons and over, and of these 882 are more than 20
years old and 20 years is very, very old. It itm
mers down that the United States has 369 cargo
carriers more or less up tn the minute, and 369 ships
for a nation supposod to have a merchant marine is
a bottleneck.
To make matters worse, the United States
(through private shipowners) sold 190 cargo boat
aboard last year and most of these went to the
British. These boats represented 1,007,282 tons.
Shipper! from Oregon and Washington descended
upon the national capital and begged the U. S.
Maritime Commission for some of the old, laid-up
fleet. After a great deal of prodding the commis
sion bestirred itself and was about to aid the Pa
cific northwest when the British began bidding for
everything in sight.
One result of the cargo shortage Is that available
pace for lumber from the northwest mills has been
taken up until April. Eastern buyers, if they are In
a rush, are directing that lumber go by rail. Trom
this situation has developed higher prices for Pa
cific coast lumber (spruce is almost unobtainable)
and the explanation is that the Increase is due to
transportation cost.
a a
The SI vessels to be constructed by the Oregon
Shipbuilding Corporation, with red-headed Charley
Shea as president; the possible five higher class
cargo carriers bid for direct to the Maritime Com
mission (not to be confused with the 31 vessels) by
another Oregon firm; the two mine layers to be
built by Willamette Iron, and net tenders by Com
mercial Iron Works, with others In sight, will make
Portland a genuine maritime center. The total of
tha contracts will approximate $85,000,000 to $70,
000 000 at this writing. It Is still only drop In
ths bucket when compared to orders placed on
Fuget Sound and in California for shipbuilding.
a
Day after the Inauguration William S. Knudson,
dlrecter of OPM, will call together all the gover
nor! who are here to attend the ceremonies and
talk turkey to them. Knudson Intends telling them
what Is needed In the wa yof access roads and he
wants the governors to see that these roads are
built without loss of time. An access road Is a
piece that is built to accommodate a plant, canton
ment or other government defense project. Some
of these access roads will cost about $1,000,000; In
certain cases they will cost more than the federal
aid the state will receive from government .
Rep. James W. Mott, Oregon Republican, Is not
satisfied with the Knudson arrangement. Mr. Mott
Is urging Representative Cartwright, chairman of
the house committee on roads, to call the committee
and work out a bill for military highways. This
bill would be distinct from the federal aid fund. It
would also be contrary to Mr. Roosevelt's policy
of building no roads that are not already authoriied.
but so many want military highways the Mott Idea
may get by.
a a a
With armv officers being shifted to posts In
Oregon and Washington, the matter of moving their
household effects h presented a problem to the
war department. The household goods carriers'
bureau Is required to submit competitive bids to
obtain movement of household goods although rail
roads and motor carriers of general freight are
given the war department freight at regular pub
lished tariff rates. The bureau has taken up the
situation with Ralph Rudd. In charge of transporta
toln for the National Defense Advisory Commission.
If no satisfaction can be obtained, the bureau pro
poses taking It up with congress. Hundreds of offi
cers are being assigned to such places at Fort
Lewis, McChord field. Everett, Vancouver and Spo
kane, and others are to be sent to Portland, Pendle
ton and Hermiston later. Movement of their house
hold goods represents thousands of dollars, and the
bureau wants at least some of this business.
a a a
None of Oregon's sawmills have been Included
In contracts with the Chemical Warfare service,
but the Carlisle Lumber Co. of Washington hai
been given the task of furnishing some of the char
coal to be used in gas masks. ... No explana
tion has been made for the failure of Secretary
Ickej to attend the President's message to congress.
. . . Average wage paid WPA workers Is $55 a
month. An effort will be made to increase this and
at the same time reduce the number of workers one
third. . . . Business as usual will be slapped down
to aid national defense and tha lease-land program,
Walter G. Menzies to Speak Sunday Evening at ChristiaTcy
G. B. Schmid, Evangelist, Opens
Meetings at Nazarene Church;
Choir to Give Concert
By JEAN RANDOLPH
(Register-Guard Church Editor)
Q DISTINGUISHED visitor In
"Eugene Is Walter G. Menzies,
for 40 years a missionary in India
for the Christian churcn, wno will
speak Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the
First Christian church. For his
outstanding service to the people
of India, he has received the King
Emperor's silver medal and the
Coronation medal.
Born in Scotland, Mr. Meniles
wag graduated from West of Scot
land university a short time before
he came to the United States. He
studied at Butler college and the
College of Missions at Indian
apolis, Ind., and worked among the
churches of Disciples of Christ in
Kansas. He married an American
woman, Miss Hattie Smith. t
Go To India
After a year's language study,
the missionaries opened a new
mission station at Rath, Indl.
During a famine, they cared for
many women and children, and
laid the foundation for the pres
ent Women's Industrial Home at
Kulpahar. They later went to the
Jungle station of Pepdra Road,
where Mr. Menzies established the
farming system for which he is
widely known. Each year, he pro
moted an agricultural fair in
which both Christians and non-
Christians participated.
Mr. Menzies is now retired from
active service, and is traveling
through the United States speak
ing under the auspices of the
United Christian Missionary so
ciety. .
At Nazarene Church
Rev. Geo. M. Galloway of
Springfield, Ohio, will hold a
series of evangelistic meetings at
the Church of the Nazarene,
Eighth and Madison, starting Sun
day at 11 a. m. Services will be
held each evening at 7:30.
G. B. Schmid, evangelist, will
continue service! at the Elmlra
Church of Christ during the next
two weeks. Every other evening,
Mr. Schmid draws chalk pictures
which are presented to the per
son bringing the largest number
of people to the meeting. Lou
Moore, pastor of the church, Is
assisting with the services.
Concert Planned
The choir of the First Methodist
church, directed by Glenn Grif
fith, will present Saint-Saen's
Christmas Oratorio" Sunday at
7:30 p. m. The concert was first
planned for Decemoer, out was
postponed because of illness in the
community. Soloists will be Mad
ame Rose McGrew, Miss Robin
LeVee, Mrs. Lovisa Youngs, Mrs.
Robert Hillyer, Ralph Patterson,
Paul Potter, Herschel Scott and
Laurie Pratt.
Central Lutheran church will
hold Its annual business meeting
Friday at 8 p. m. at the church.
First Congregational:
Thirteenth and Ferry. Williston
Wirt, minister. Sunday ichool,
9:45 a. m. Morning wonhip, 11
o'clock. Topic, "As a Man Think
eth in His Heart." Lester S. Ready
Jr., will sing a solo. Pilgrim Fel
lowship, 6 p. m. iiennem Fornax
.will lead the devotional service
in Condon chapeL M. C. Bifchanan
of Eugene high school will give a
chalk talk. Plymouth ciud, o.av
n m VonnatVi Turiewlck Will
direct the Condon chapel fireside
service. Ralpn rianow wm a a
discussion on "The Faith We live."
Boy Scout troop 6 meet! In Plym
outh House, 7:30 p. irt Mariner'!
club meets Friday, 8 p. m., at the
church. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Backus
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprague
will be hosts. Work day at Plym
outh House, Saturday.
First Christian:
Eleventh and Oak. Dr. S. Earl
Childers, pastor. Bible ichool, 9:45
a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Topic, "Paul's Desire for Us." C.
E., 6:15 p. m. There are three
groups, the young people'!, high
school and junior high school so
cieties. Walter G. Menzies, retired
missionary from India, will speak
at 7:30 p. m. Midweek service,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Choir re
hearsal, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Evangelical:
Sixth and Blair. Rev. V. T.
Speece, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11
o'clock. Dr. J. A. Goode of Port
land will speak in the morning and
in the evening at 7:30. Nursery
for children during morning wor
ship. Radio broadcast Friday, 7:15
to 7:30 a. m. This program is
known as "The Evangelical Family
Devotions." Annual Pioneer day,
honoring retired ministers and
their widows, will be held.
Bible Church:
Seventh and Willamette, Day
building. Rev. Frank N. McAl
lister, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
ja. m. Topic, "The Blood-Stained
cross; rne fcmpiy lorao; ana
Glory." Evangelistic service, 7:30
p. m. Topic, "What Will You Do
in the Day of Visitation." Prayer
meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible
study, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Central Presbyterian:
1010 Pearl. Dr. Norman K. Tully,
pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Topic, "The Church in Ancient
Times." Evening service, 7:30.
Topic, "The Reasonableness of
Jesus." Young people meet In the
chapel, 6 p. m. Dr. Tully will show
slides of the Ashville, N. C, farm
school and will tell the story of
John Taylor and the school. Mid
week meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m. In the chapel. Read I Thess.,
third chapter, junior choir, Wed
nesday, 6:45 p. m.; senior choir,
7:45 p. m. Boy Scout troop 61
meets Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. West
minister House: At 9:45 a. m. Dick
Thomas will speak on "Personal
Religion." Social hour and illu
strated lecture, 6 p. m. Topic, "Liv
ing Above the Commonplace" by
Don Hunter. Luncheon with guest
speaker, Friday, 12 o'clock. Dr.
William Lindsay Young, modera
tor of the general assembly, will
speak. Reservations may be made
by calling 2468.
First Methodist:
Twelfth and Willamette. B.
Earle Parker, D. D., minister.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. General
assembly has been postponed until
next Sunday. Junior church, 11
a. m. Nursery, 11 a. m., Methodist
Service Guild in charge. Public
worship, 11 a. m. Topic, "The
Sheet Anchor." Wesley Founda
tion, 7 p. m. After a short wor
ship service, the studv commis
sion! will begin. They are "Inter
national Problems, led by Bob
Rickett: "Preparation for Home
and Marriage," led by Genevieve
Working; "Adventures tn Chris
tian Service." led by Harriett
Robinson; and "Disciplined Liv
ing," led by Bernhard Fedde. Ep
worth League, 7 p. m. Choir con
cert, 7:30 p. m. Sewing group
meeting, Monday, 2 p. m. School of
religion, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday 7:30
p. m.
Bethesda Lutheran:
Rev. Ingward Olsen, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class,
9:45 a. m. Divine service, 11 a. m.
Topic. "Christ at Our Wedding
Feasts." Danish communion serv
ice, 2 p. m. Luther League, 8 p. m.
Church of the Naiarene:
Eighth and Madison. Herman
L. G. Smith, minister. Bible school,
9 45 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. m.
Sermon by Rev. Geo. M. Galloway.
Young people's society, 7:30 p. m..
Rev. Mr. Galloway speaking.
Services will be held each evening
except Saturday,
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7:30 n m ...l
Springfield ChrbL I
Fourth aT I
Claud, O'BriVA
school, 9 45 a."
"hip, 11 o'clock
Bithynla." SY'fti
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riTTircT a.lram feM ettuntv rliurdiM Sundav will h
Walter G. Menzies, left, returned missionary who will speak
at 7:30 p. m. at the First Christian church in Eugene, and G.
R Schmid. rieht. who is conducting! evangelistic services at
the Elmira Church of Christ.
St Mary's Episcopal:
Thirteenth and Pearl. Rev. E. S.
Bartlam, rector. Holy communion,
8 a. m. Church ichool, 9:45 a. m.
Holy communion, 11 a. m. Bishop
Dagwell will ipeak. Student group
meeting, 5-7 p. m. Holy com
munion in Gerlinger hall, Wed
nesday, 7 a. m.; in the chapel, 10
a. m.
First Baptist:
Broadway and High. Dr. C. L.
Trawin. interim pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Topic, "Fools wim
and Without Christ." Prayer meet
ing for young people in mens
class room, 6 p. m. Adult Bible
class in the chapel, 6:30 p. m.
Young people's meetings, 6:30 p.
m. A group of young people led
by Jack Tabor of Corvallis, will
present the program at the senior
meeting. Evening service, 7:30.
Topic, "Jonah God's Sign For
This Age." Scout meeting, Mon
day, 7 p. m. Marie Fletcher class
meets Tuesday, 2 p. m. Choir
practice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer service and Bible study,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study,
Friday, 2 p. m.
Lighthouse Temple:
Twelfth and Olive. Everett J.
Fulton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Topic, "The Great Need of the
Hour."' Young people's services
6 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30
p. m. The young people will take
part and Rev. Harold Powers will
speak. Broadcast over KORE, 8:30
to 9 p. m. Bible study, Tuesday
night. Prayer meeting, Thursday,
1:30 p. m. Young people's and
Bible students' evangelistic serv
ice, Friday night.
Church of God:
Third and Monroe. Rev. Mamie
Blsconer, minister. Bible school,
9:45 a. m. Preaching service, 11
o'clock. Topic, "The Parable of
the Sower." This will be the be
ginning of a series of sermons on
the parables of the Kingdom.
Christian Crusaders, 6:30 p. m.
Topic, "Singsplration." Evening
service, 7:30. Rev. Joseph Kernutt
will speak. Midweek prayer serv
ice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Chorus
practice will follow.
Community Liberal (Unitarian):
Eleventh and Ferry. Rev. Her
bert Higginbotham, minister.
Church school, 10 a. m. Worship
service and sermon, 11a.m. Topic,
"The Three-Fold Challenge of
Democracy." Eclectic League for
college age and young married
people, 6 p. m. Open forum, 7:30
p. m.. Rev. Mr. Higginbotham
speaking on "Paycheck of Pension
Plan." Board of trustee meets
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Grace Lutheran:
Eleventh and Ferry. W. B.
Maier, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible classes, 9:43 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "The
Gifts of Grace." Lutheran Hour,
KORE, 1:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal,
Thursday, 8 p. m. Senior Walther
League, Friday, 8 p. m. Church
school, Saturday, 9 a. m.
First Church of Christ. Scientist:
Twelfth and Oak. Sunday serv
ices. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Lesson
sermon topic, "Life." Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m. Wednesday eve
ning testimonial meeting, 8
o'clock. Reading room at 432 Miner
building Is open daily from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m.; on Sundays and holi
days, from 2 to 5 p. m.; and on
Wednesday, to 5 p. m.
Fairmount Presbyterian:
Fifteenth and Villard. Rev. O.
W. Payne, minister. Church school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Holy Eucharist will be
celebrated. Topic, "His Broken
Body." Junior intermediate C. E.,
8:30 p. m. Community sing. 7:30
p. m. Union sen-ice of Women's
Missionary society and Bible study
group, 7:30 p. m. No prayer serv
ice Wednesday evening.
Church of Christ:
Raymond I. Glbbs, minister.
Bible itudy, 10 a. m. Service, 11
oclock. Topic, "The Judgment."
Communion, 11:45 a. m. Evening
service, 8 o'clock. Topic, "Hu
mility." Bible class, Wednesday,
p. m.
Fairmount Church of Christ:
Seventeenth and Columbia. J.
Michael Shelley, minister. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 10:45 o'clock. Topic, "As
Sojourners and Pilgrims." Young
people's Church Building hour,
6 30 p. m. Evening evangelistic
service, 7:30. Midweek prayer
service and Bible study, Wednes
day, 7:30 p. m.
United Lutheran:
Thirteenth and High. Frank S.
Beistel, D. D., pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Topic, "The Spirit of
Our Christian Principles Worked
Intb the Activities of Life." A
committee from Central Lutheran
church will meet with a group
from United Lutheran church at
2:30 p. m. Luther League, 7:15
p. m., led by Mrs. Neil Freeman
on "A Christian Society."
Central Lutheran:
Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Luvaas,
minister. Sunday school and Bible
class, 9:45 a. m. Morning service,
11 oclock. Topic, "Practical Ex
hortations." Junior Luther League,
6 p. m. Senior League, 7:30 p. m.
Annual business meeting of con
gregation, Friday, January 24,
8 p. m.
College Crest Lutheran:
Twenty-Eighth and Friendly.
Rev. Martin P. Simon, pastor.
sunaay scnooi, 8:30 a. m.
Emmaus Lutheran:
Second avenue west. K. Nye
gaard, pastor. Bible class and Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning serv
ice, li o clock. Topic, "Jesus
Changes Things." Evening wor
ship, 7:30.
Coburg Methodist:
Clark S. Enz. minister. Chm-Mi
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
n ociock. Topic, "Christian
Strength." Young people's meet
ing, 7 p. m. Young people's social
meeting. Monday evening. Bible
study, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ladies'
Aia, weanesaav afternoon.
Springfield Baptist:
H. A. Wanvis. nastnr BiM.
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service,
ii uhock. xopic, -nave Faith in
God." Young people's
6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30.
The DeMoss musicians will play.
Prayer and Bible study, Wednes
day, 7:30 p. m. Orchestra rehear
sal, inursaay, 7 p. m. Choir re
hearsal, Thursday, 1 p. m.
Notl Christian:
Peter T. Chiolero, minister.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning
WOrShiD. 11 nVtnrlr Tl. ..T ...
Up Your Heads." Music by Miss
. .u.ic ..launews. C. E.. 6 30
p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Topic
"A Friend Betrayed." '
Walton Church of Christ:
Harold Scott, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Bible ichool at
Alma, 2 p. m. Church lervice, 3
p. m. Sermon by Phil Ryan. C. E.,
6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30.
Bible study, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Cretwell Methodist:
Mrs. C. L. Camp, pastor. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11. Epworth Leagues
at 6:30. Evening services at 7:30
beginning a series of sermons on
the various dellgions of the world.
Choir practice, Monday evening.
Orchestra practice, Thursday eve
ning.
Waltervllle Community:
Carroll Shawen, minister. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Bible study,
7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 6 clock.
Evangelistic rally begins Monday,
January 20. A different evangelist
will speak each evening.
Springfield Free Methodist:
Fourth and B streets. Rev. Leon
A. Belles, pastor. Sunday school.
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11
oclock. Young peoples meeting,
6:45 p. m. Evening evangelistic
service, 7:45. Midweek prayer
meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
Creswell First Presbyterian:
Rev. Floyd E. Dorris, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11. Christian Endeavor
at 8 p. m. Choir practice, Tuesday
evening.
Junellnn nu- &
Walter T
day
worship. V'" V
"Christ' nL2
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Walter r.Mu.Ue J
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Graciou, ciitTgl
Santa Clara CtajJ
Arthur
ichool, 9:45 . nJS
shlP, 11 o'clock. w3
7:30. Lynn Robbing
Young people's CI, 5
The numn. 7 I
hai increased W pej
103 b iu yean, 1
ARROW MESSRaf
fwva uiynja
DRAPKIQ
Applegota faOml
Miner Bid.
Creswell Christian:
Rev. Boyd Lammiman, minister.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning
service at 11. Christian Endeavor
at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ning at the church.
Fall Creek Christian:
Kenneth Johnston, pastor, Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. C. E., 7 p. m.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Topic,
"Pottage at Any Price." Prayer
meeting and choir practice, 7:30
p. m. Wednesday.
Alvadore Church of Christ:
Invwald M. Nelson, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Church service,
11 a. m. Topic, "The Trial of the
Ages." Young people meet with
Mrs. Saunders, 7:30 p. m.
Waltervllle Presbyterian:
Rev. O. W. Payne, minister.
Church school, 10 a. m. C. E., 7
p. m. Evening worship, 7:45
o'clock. '
Leaburg Community:
Rev. O. W. Payne, minister.
Church school, 10:30-11:30 a. m.
No evening worship service.
Pleasant Hill Church of Christ:
Fred L. Towne, minister. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
communion and message, 11
o'clock. C. E., 7 p. m. Evening
service, 8 o'clock.
Hebron Christian:
Bible ichool, 10 a. m. Morning
worsnip, 11 o clock. Topic. "How
the New Birth Ii Accomplished."
v-an i. penning, pastor.
Marcola Church of Christ:
Leo Woodruff, minister.
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