Eugene register-guard., June 07, 1941, Image 2

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Page Two.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
ipubiuncd Evrr Evtnlu mnd (undui
SlJITOH AND PUBLISHER A1IOO t.utkm
mana:;2NO epitob will urn M, Tuttu
vew SEtvict .... Awaeutad Prw. Untud rttm
v.EMHEH Audit Bureau of ClreulaUeu
i:n' the Pot Otflct l Eun orMon u Keoad
ham irtir.
The ftesxur-Cuwd'i policy It too eomplata and impartial
publle.tici, In lu newi paiei of aU atwi and tutamanu
cb nwi On tlm p lha adlton of The efUur.Ouarc
offer their ooimons on evenu of the day and matters of
enportnncw tc thr, community endeavorliuj to be candid
but felt ard helpful In the development of eonetrucuve
eommunitv prlics .
BEAD, AND TAKE HEART!
So everybody is selfish, eh? Everybody
is out to get all he can out of the national
defense situation? No, not everybody.
Perhaps you haven't read about the instrument-builders
of the Long Island Plant
of the Sperry Corporation. These are high
ly skilled men men whom it would b dif
ficult, perhaps impossible, to replace. The
usual means of holding down hours, that is,
hiring more men, doesn't work in their case.
There just aren't any more men available
with the proper skill in their delicate work
on precision instruments. So 200 of them
have been working 60 hours a week, and
1300 more face an increase from 40 to 60
hours.
Are they sore about it? No. Frank Craig,
president of the United Instrument Workers,
their C. I. O. union, says the workers are 100
per cent behind the defense effort. He is
cooperating in a movement to give up their
annual two-week vacation and think 85 per
cent of the men will follow his own lead in
doing so.
True, these men are being, and will be,
well paid for their extra work. But money
cannot compensate them entirely. For three
months this winter these men worked from
8:30 a. m. to 7:30 p..m. three days a week and
fiom 8:30 to 5:30 the other three. They ar
rived home every night in such a state of
exhaustion that they had to tumble directly
into bed.
It is doubtful whether the highest pro
duction is obtained with such hours, except
in cases like this one, where no more trained
.workers are ready to step to the benches.
Money can't pay for effort like this. The
pay comes in satisfaction in having done
what was right; in having contributed very
'definitely and at some sacrifice to the de
fense of our country.
Similarly, another story comes to mind.
Carl G. Swebilius, a blue-eyed Swede with
a fine eye for a gun, bought a New Haven
vacant lot. In 90 days he had built a 15-acre
factory, equipped it with second-hand m
chinery he picked up here and there all over
the country and rebuilt, gathered up a lot of
former employes of World War days, and is
now turning out 50-caliber machine guns in
thousand lots.
Army officers called it a miracle, but
Swebilius did it.
He, too, one presumes, will make money
out of his venture. But there is a satisfac
tion in it far beyond that he has taken his
abilities and given them freely to defense.
There is talk of sacrifice. Too many have
not yet caught the "all-out" spirit. But when
you think of that too often, think of the instrument-makers
bending over their benches
for 60 hours a week and giving up their vaca
tions; think of Gus Swebilius turning out
machine guns on junk lathes in a plant which
90 days before was a cemetery for rusting
jaloppies.
SWORDS INTO BOMBS
DITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
The ancient vision of a people beating
their swords into plowshares was given a
flicker of new life the other day by news
that in Britain 10,000 swords, no longer of
military value, are to be melted up. Not into
plowshares, however, but into newer and
deadlier forms of munitions.
The sword no longer kills with efficiency.
Therefore, the luxury of sporting them, and
the fine steel they contain, is no longer to
be indulged in. The swords, many of World
War vintage, are to be called in and melted
down for airplane motors or whatever a mod
ern age of modern war decides is most dead
ly. The world looks wistfully ahead to a
day when the peoples shall convert their
tanks into tractors, and their bombers into
transport planes.
PUBLIC AUTHORITY MUST CONTROL
There is only one authority in the United
States which must be allowed to maintain
order in public assemblies that is, the regu
larly constituted public authority.
People who attend meetings with the ob
vious purpose of disrupting them must be
suppressed, not by members of the organiza
tion holding the meeting, but by police or
other public authority. For if a meeting or
ganizes its own bouncers to preserve its own
order, then they are only embryo storm
troopers.
Freedom of speech does not include or
ganized disruption and hoodlumism at meet
ings. There have been incidents in which
those who disagree with the point of view
they knew would be expressed at a meeting
attended that meeting, not to dissent in order
ly manner, but to disrupt and break up the
meeting. That sort of hooliganism has no
place in America.
EAGLE'S EGGS HATCHING
Young People to Hold Rally at First Baptist Church onjJ
The American Eagle is hatching warriors
of the air at a rapid rate these days. The
other day at Maxwell Field, Alabama, 147
bronzed flying cadets from 31 states pinned
on their wings, making 554 pilots turned out
at that center since Feb. 7.
Thirty weeks ago, these 147 young men
wouldn't have known how to crawl into a
cockpit. When those wings were pinned on,
each of them had flown more than 26,300
miles, or 1300 miles more than the distance
around the world at the equator. Together,
they had flown 3,866,100 miles without a
fatality.
More than 1800 young men are now in
that process of highly practical training. The
nest of the eagle is full of fledglings. It is
rapidly hatching a mighty brood.
Friendly tip to prospective June brides:
dishes have to be washed about 1000 times
a year.
You can take a tip from even the lowly
insect. It has a habit of getting at the root
of things.
Spring is definitely here when a clerk
looks up as if he wonders who let a customer
in.
Borrowing is very bad for some people.
It makes them lose their memory.
Maybe the girl who doesn't use rouge
thinks discretion is the better part of pallor.
A Minnesota farmer inherited a fortune.
Now he'll be able to farm a few years more.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By JOHN W. KELLY
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 7. Neither work
men nor employers are anxious to rush a national
defense or aid to Britain contract when they have
no assurances that another contract will be given.
This is an explanation given by John Biggers as a
reason why production is so tar behind schedule.
But It does not explain why the administration is
so slow in giving contracts. At this time scarcely
50 percent of the money voted to carry on the de
fense program has been contracted by either army
or navy. It would appear that there has been more
talk than production going on.
When Oregon's Brigadier General George A.
White leads his 41st division into war maneuvers,
the preliminary to the greatest peace maneuver
ever held in this country, troops will be using phony
weapons. Of only one article will the soldiers have
sufficient the rifle. There is a great shortage
of anti-tank guns, anti-aircraft guns, field artillery
105s and 155s, motorcycles and larger trucks. There
are only a handful of medium tanks, but more are
being produced monthly. And the less said about
combat planes the better, for two-thirds of the
production is flying to England.
THIS same uncertainty as to additional con
tracts is cited why major contractors are reluctant
to farm out part of an order to subcontractors.
There are, of course, a few factories working 24
hours a day and seven days a week, but these are
the exception, not the rule. By putting on a third
shift production is expedited and the order filled
at an earlier date, and this means to the contractor
an empty plant and to the workmen idleness again.
In a short time OPM will do more than talk; it will
let contracts which can be carried on when current
orders are filled.
Three shipyards On Columbia river and at Coos
bay have, in addition to current orders,- been
signed for more ships when their present contracts
are completed and not even the keels have been
laid for the first vessels. This policy of duplicating
Orders has not been generally observed, but the
high command is catching on; it recognizes that
only by dangling additional orders in the face of a
contractor will production be rushed and part of
the work be sub-let.
WHEN Senator Homer T. Bone, his colleague
Senator Mon C. Wallgren and house members from
Washington state went to Philadelphia last month
and saw the U. S. S. Washington commissioned,
they looked over a battleship that cost between
$70,000,000 and $118,000,000, depending on what
is included. It bristles with heavy guns, and when
ever a 14-inch gun is fired it represents the price
of a Ford super deluxe sedan. At the moment
there are 124 such guns in the one-ocean navy,
which will probably be doubled with a two-ocean
navy. A single shot from all of these 124 weapons
represents $111,600. But the navy has some 16
inch guns, and these take $1,600 from the taxpayer
each time one is discharged.
Just to keep the record straight, because there
has been so much confusion about airships: A four
engine bomber costs practically $500,000 equipped
with armament. The government can buy 140 of
these bombers for the minimum cost of the U. S. S.
Washington, and a single bomb from a bomber can
put the battleship out of commission, if not send
it to the bottom. Right now the war department
is arranging for delivery of 500 bombers each
month, or 6,000 a year. These are in addition
to the fighting and the training planes.
FOR light tanks it costs the army $27,000 each.
A medium tank rings up the cash register for $67,
000 while a heavy tank costs $114,000, without
Including the guns. The light tanks (13 ton babies)
are being produced at the rate of four a day, or
150 a month. Medium tanks, weighing 26 tons,
will not be produced in quantity until September
or October. Designs for these tanks had to be re
vised, based on the experience of the panzer
brigades in France. The medium tanks would have
trouble with many of the bridges on the Oregon
highway system and there is probably not a bridge
that can take the heavy tank and survive. Scout
cars, the small combat vehicles, are coming off
the assembly line at almost 400 a month and
sometime in August the army will have a fair sup
ply. AFTER appropriating billions of dollars, con
gress had to be fought by the Oregon senators to
obtain $2,400 for the experiment station in Sher
man county; not the price of two blasts from a
navy gun nor the salary of a third-class press agent
In the new deal set-up. Congress becomes eco
nomical only when the sum requested is micro
scopic. . . . Astoria Is in line for federal assistance
to provide schools for children of families moving
into that area in connection with Tongue Point
naval base and army activities at Fort Stevens.
Bible Institute Quartet To Be
In Charge; Special Children's
Meetings Planned For Week
By JEAN RANDOLPH
(Register-Guard Church Editor)
QF interest to young people of
Eugene and Springfield
churches is the announcement oi
a youth rally sponsored by the
male quartet of the Bible Institute
of Los Angeles at tne First Bap
tist church Wednesday, June 11.
An informal dinner will be hew
in the social hall of the church at
8:15 p. m. Reservations may be
obtained by calling 2850, and
should be made before noon Tues
day.
The quartet is weu Known in
Eugene, having been here several
times before. The members are on
an "around-the-nation" tour from
Los Angeles to Vancouver, B. C,
Boston, Miami and back, and Eu
gene it one of their first stops.
vocal numbers, and vlbranarp
and violin selections will be in
cluded on the program. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Stump are in charge of
arrangements for the rally. Mem
bers of all churches are invited.
Crusade Starts Monday
A children's crusade will be
held at the Lighthouse temple
during the coming week, starting
Monday and ending Friday.
Misses Eva and Freda Surls will
be in charge. The classes, which
will include Bible instruction and
music, will be held from 9 to 12
o'clock each day. A demonstra
tion of what the children have
learned during the week will be
held Friday evening.
Children's Day will be observed
at Central Presbyterian church
with a program by the Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. The First Con
gregational church will begin its
summer schedule next Sunday,
when services will start at 9:30 a.
m. The children will come with
their parents, will attend church
during the first portion of the
service and will then retire to
their Sunday school class before
the sermon. Dismissal will take
place in time for the children to
go home with their parents at
10:30 a. m.
Dr. A. J. Harms, former pastor
of the First Baptist church, will
speak at the morning service of
the church Sunday. He will take
his family back to Omaha, where
he is now pastor of the First Bap
tist church, early next week.
Profits?" Baptism of babies and
small children. No evening ser
vice. Young people will meet in
the chapel at 6 p. m. Midweek ser
vice. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Young
people's picnic, Monday. Senior
choir, Wednesday, 7:3U p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Twelfth and Oak. Sunday ser
vices. 11 a. m. and 8 D. m. Lesson
sermon topic, "God, the Only
Cause and Creator." sunoay
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 sunaays
and holidays, from 2 to 5 p. m.;
and on Wednesday, to o p. m.
Evangelical!
S xth and Blair. Rev. V. T.
Soeece. minister. Church school.
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Topic, "Why others?"
Young people's meetings, 6:30 p,
m. Adult intercessory prayer
meeting, 7 p. m. Evangelistic ser
vice. 7:30 d. m. TODic. "Follow
Thou Me in Witnessing." riaoio
broadcast. Friday. 7:15 to 7:30 a.
m. Nursery for children each Sun
day during the worship nour.
Brotherhood potluck dinner,
Tuesday, 7 p. m.
St. Mary's Episcopal:
Thirteenth and Pearl. Rev. E.
S. Bartlam, rector. Holy commun
ion, 8 a. m. No church school, but
a children and adults' service will
be held at 11 a. m. Holy commun
ion, Wednesday, 10 a. m.
Church of God:
Third and Monroe. Rev. Mamie
Bisconer, minister. Church school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Topic, "The Value of
Public Worship." Combined ser
vice, 7:30 p. m. Topic, "The Peace
of Reconciliation." Program by
the young people. Prayer and
praise service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m. Chorus rehearsal, 8:30 p. m.
St. Mary's Catholic:
Eleventh and Chamolton. Rev.
Francis P. Leipzig, pastor. Sunday
masses, summer schedule, 6:00,
7:30, 8:30 and 10 a. m. Daily
masses, 6:45 and 8 a. m.
day at 9 a. m. All young people
of the community are mvueu.
Springfield Lutheran:
Sunday scnooi in lownacnu
hall, 9:45 a. m. Rev. waiter t.
Mueller, superintendent.
Junction City Redeemer Lutheran:
Walter F. Mueller, pastor, sun-
day school 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 a. m. Topic, "The
Three-fold Blessing Bestowed by
the Holy Trinity."
Westflr Lutheran:
Walter F. Mueller, pastor, sun-
school 6:30 p. m. Divine worship,
7:30 p. m. Topic, "The Holy Trla-
.... . a mi -f.U '
rcy ana a xnrec-xviu umwuit,
Wolf Creek Pentecostal Assembly:
H. S. Thompson in charge, sun-
riav school. 10 a. m. Morning wor
ship 11 o'clock. Evening service 8
O'clock, special speaxers ai com
services. Members of the Spring
field Assembly of God young peo
ple's groups will have charge of
the Wednesday nigm service.
Fall Creek Christian:
Kenneth Johnston, pastor. Bible
school. 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, IX o'clock. Topic, "Spreading
the Good News." c. m., i p. m,
Evening worship, 8 o'clock.
Trent Church of Christ:
Glen L. Vernon, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Eve
ning service, 7:30. Bible study,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Walterville Community:
Sunday school, 10 a. m. C. E.,
7:30 p. m. Communion, 8 p. m.
Thomas Gunstead, guest speaker.
First Congregational:
Thirteenth and Ferry. Williston
Wirt, minister. As the congrega
tion will unite with the University
of Oregon baccalaureate service
at McArthur Court at 11 a. m.,
there will be no morning service.
Next Sunday, the service will be
held at the summer schedule hour
of 9:30 a. m. This will be a special
children's services. Boy Scout
camp at Siuslaw forest camp for
members of troop 6, Friday. Work
day on Plymouth house, Saturday.
Ceiling material has arrived, and
volunteer assistance is asked.
First Baptist:
Broadway and High. Dr. C. L.
Trawin, interim pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Dr. A. J. Harms,
former pastor of the local church,
who is now in Omaha, will speak
at the morning service. Young
people's prayer meeting, 6:45 p. m.
University B. Y. P. U., 6:15 p. m.,
Jane Alice Pengra in charge.
High school B. Y. P. U., 6:15 p. m.,
Leland Brown in charge. Adult
Bible class, 6:30 p. m. Evening
service, 7:30. Topic, "Much More,"
by Dr. Trawin. Scout meeting,
Monday. Workers' council meet
ing, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., in the
parlor. All-church youth rally,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Supper,
6:15 p. m. All-day meeting for
Red Cross sewing, Wednesday.
Midweek service with division B
In charge, Thursday. Young peo
ple's prayer meeting in C. O. S.
room, Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Emmaus Lutheran:
Second and Almaden. Rev.
Lewis C. Larsen, pastor pro tern.
Sunday school and Bible class, 10
a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Topic "Nicodemus." Evening ser
vice, 7:30. Topic, "Fruits from the
Garden of Eden." Vacation Bible
school begins Monday at 9 a. m.
and will continue for two weeks.
Grace Lutheran:
Eleventh and Ferry. W. B.
Maier, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible classes, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship with holy communion, 11
a. m. Topic, "The Mystery of
God." Choir rehearsal, Thursday,
8 p, m. Christian Workers, Friday,
8 p. m.
College Crest Lutheran:
Twenty-Eeighth and Friendly.
Rev. Martin P. Simon, superin
tendent. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Lighthouse Temple:
Twelfth and Olive. E. J. Fulton,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Baccalaureate service for Bible
Standard training school, 11 a. m.
Overcomer service, 6 p. m. Grad
uation exercises for Bible stu
dents, 7:30 p. m. Music and talks
by students will be broadcast over
KORE from 8:30 to 9 p. m. Annual
business meeting and election of
officers, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Pray
er meeting, Thursday, 1:30 p. m.
Special demonstration of chil
dren's work, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Monday through Friday, special
children's meetings, 9 to 12 each
morning, under the leadership of
the Surls sisters.
Central Presbyterian:
1010 Pearl. Dr. Norman K.
Tully, pastor. Children's Day will
be observed with a program by
tne sunaay scnooi at 8:45 a. m
which will include promotions in
each department. Worship ser
vice, 11 a. m. Topic, "Profit of the
Community Liberal (Unitarian):
Eleventh at Ferry. Rev. Herbert
Higginbotham, minister. No ser
vices this Sunday on account of
University baccalaureate and
commencement.
First Methodist:
Twelfth and Willamette. B.
Earle Parker, D, D., minister.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. The be
ginners, primary, junior and
junior high school departments
will hold classes in their new
rooms this Sunday. The adult
classes are not permanently situ
Camp Creek Church:
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Special
service, n a. m.
Lower Camp Creek
LOWER CAMP CREEK, June 7
(Special) The last P.-T. A
meeting for the year will be held
Friday night, June 13. It will be
installation of new officers. And
other business is to come up.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Stroud anrl
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Moss of Oak
land, Calif., visited at the Steph
ens homes recently.
Mrs. Lela Swearingen recentlv
entertained the Helping Hand Club
with about 18 members attend
ing. The afternoon was spent in
hemming and embroiderine t
luwcis jor me nosiess. At tne close
or tne aiternoon the hostess served
refreshments assisted bv Mrs. v
C. Chase and Mrs. A. W. Knox
The next meeting will be June 12
wim Mrs. Eoytne Larimer.
Tha Community Builders club
met at the hall Wednesday with
aooui m attending. The afternoon
waa spent at needlework for the
bazaar; and plans were completed
for the penny supper. Mrs. Fran.
cea unase, Mrs. Hazel Barkelew
and Mrs. Harriet Stephens served
rerresnmems.
The school picnic was held Mon
day with 50 or more attending
After the picnic dinner a baseball
game was played,
Santa Clara Church of Christ:
Arthur Edwards, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "The Win
dows of Heaven." Intermediate C.
E., 7 p. m. Church service, 8
o'clock. Young people's C. E., 9 p.
m.
Dexter Baptist:
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock. Topic, "The
Woman in the Saddle of the
World." B. Y. P. U 6:45 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30. Topic, "Is
a Converted Person Saved?" Daily
vacation Bible school will start
Monday at 9 a. m., and will con
tinue for two weeks.
Walton Church of Christ:
Harold Scott, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship and communion, 11 o'clock.
C. E., 7 p. m. Evening service, 8
o'clock. Bible school at Alma, 2 p.
m. Church service, 3 p. m. Bible
study, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
AT REEDSPORT
REEDSPORT, June 7 (Spe
cial) Smith River graduation ex
ercises were held in the school
gymnasium recently. Graduates
were: Geraldine Noel. William
Crook, Arthur Raymond, valedic
torian and Oscar Staveland.
American Legion awards were
presented Geraldine Noel and
Arthur Raymond by M. H. Cat
terlin, Of Gardiner, commander of
Reedsport post of the American
Legion. The benediction was pro
nounced by Rev. Lucian Jones of
Gardiner.
Smith River schools closed with
the celebration of a community
oay. uiasswork and 4-H club
work were on display, blue rib
bons being awarded Mary Alice
Pyritz and Viona Cowan by' E. A.
Britton, Douglas county Four-H
club leader. During the afternoon
a program was presented both
grade and high school students,
tne urange and the Casad club,
and awards made to lettermen,
letter-women and 4-H club girls.
E. A. Britton, of Roseburg,
Douglas county Four-H club lead
er, was guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Gardiner-Reedsoort
Lions club held last week at the
Gardiner Tavern. Moving pictures
of Yellowstone Park, an automo-
Coburg Methodist:
Clark S. Enz, minister. Church
school, 10 a. m. Special Children's
Day program. Topic, "In Recog
nation of Methodist Student Dav."
I No 11 a. m. servieA fir vrmna ma.
ated, but will meet where it is pie's meeting. Ladies' Aid meeting
convenient. Nursery, 11 a. m,
Methodist Service Guild in
charge. Public worship, 11 o'clock.
No meeting of Wesley Foundation
because of university graduation
exercises. Epworih League, 7 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7:30 p.
m.
Falrmount Church of Christ:
Seventeenth and Columbia. J.
Michael Shelley, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 10:45. Church-building hour,
6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic
service, 7:30. Midweek prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
United Lutheran:
Thirteenth and High. Frank S.
Beistel, D. D., pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning serv
ice, 11 o'clock. Topic, "Jesus Has
a Night Conference With a Great
Philosopher."
Falrmount Presbyterian:
Rev. O. W. Payne, pastor. Church
school 9:45 a. m. Morning devo
tion at 11 a. m. Pastoral theme,
"The Centrality of God." Chris
tian Endeavor meetings, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, Mrs. Caspar
Wood speaking. Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30, midweek prayer and
praise service. Thursday evening,
7:30, choir rehearsal.
Leaburg Community:
Rev. O. W. Payne, minister.
Church school, 10:30. Young peo
ple's meeting, 6:30. Evening serv
ice, 7:30.
Central Lutheran:
Sixth and Pearl. B. M. Bran
ford, interim pastor. Sunday
school and Bible classes, 9:45 a.
m. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Topic, "Abide Ye In My Love."
Junior League, 6 p. m. Senior
League, 7:30 p. m.
First Christian:
Eleventh and Oak. Dr. S. Earl
Childers, pastor. Bible school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship serv
ice, 11 o'clock. Dr. Childers will
speak on "The Church in Ephe
sians." This service will be broad
cast over station KORE from 11:30
to 12 o'clock. The junior church
will meet in the junior room at
11 a. m. The evening service will
be held at 6:30 this week and will
dismiss In time for those who so
desire to attend the commence
ment exercises at the University
of Oregon. Mid week service,
Thursday evening at 7:30. Choir
rehearsal, Thursday evening at
7:30.
Veneta Olivet Baptist:
Ernest Campbell, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 o'clock. Topic, "The Sheperd
Jesus." B. Y. P. U 7:15 p, m.
Evening service, 8 o'clock, Topic,
"Saved by Grace Alone." Daily
vacation Bible tchool begins Mon-
Wednesday afternoon.
Twin Oaks Church:
Lorane road. Service at school
house. David E. Baker, pastor.
Bible school, 10 a. m. Preaching
service, U a. m. opic, "Sowing
and Reaping." Booster meeting,
10:50 a. m.
Springfield Free Methodist:
Fourth and B streets. Rev, Leon
A. Belles, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Morning devotions, 11
o'clock. Y. B. M. S., 6:45 p. m.
Evening service, 7:45. Midweek
prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:45
p. m.
Walterville Presbyterian:
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Chil
dren's day exercises at the Sunday
school hour. No evening preach-
'J8 S!rvice- Christian Endeavor
at 7:30 p. m.
Notl Christian!
Peter T. Chinlsrn ml.i.i.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
Having Spoken." Evening service,
8 o clock. Topic, "Lest We Drift
Away."
Oakrldge Catholic:
Sunday mass, 8 a. m., Father
Louis H. Sohler. Close of summer
religious vacation school, Sunday
. in., mass m American Le
gion hall.
Springfield Baptist:
Second and P. etr -a a
Wanvig,. pastor. Bible school, 9:45
in. inuimng service, 11 o'clock,
Young people's meetlnes. fl-an r,
m. Song service, orchestra music
and message, 7:30 p. m. Midweek
inking ior prayer and scripture,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Orchestra
practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
P.-T. A. FARMER
TONCALLA, June 7-(Speeial)
ZT" scnol district 30 in
Scotts Valley met recently for the
purpose of organizing a Parent
Teacher association. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs.
Melvin Housley, president; Miss
Are1e, Maupin vice-president; Mrs.
d u Y,,n' secretary; and Mrs
Raphael Wise, treasurer.
You can whip our cream hm
Cr?n 1 6r mik EchS'Ho"
low Dairy. Phone 2935-J-2? Adv.
'
ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610
Headquarters for
ricnlc Specials .
Shedrl H., ,
she '?'
Mr. and Mn T ,S!
Vls'ns relativists
Plans are bo!. ullf
Day Program t v m
on sund r "ety
Children'. nT1"'
-'putttr4hs
occupied hv m.1 .""Mil
....corV
about two week, T
Sn. " weeltt ahead
Dors, Mr and M "
Spokane and r,,.,"1
Mr.andMrslM
two children areLB.'
in Idaho. Vfov
tendngtheconiil
Mrs. Uila Amar fe" a
Clark. nrrj..i ,f ""i
. i" -"writ! OI fh
leaving for siw'
Clark was
shower and the al
spent nin MteI
Rev. and M
.Clayton are
to Pennsvlvsni. -j ".fi
states. Mr. RohrbwhSJ
"" raurcn on nai
morning.
Mothers and rf.iJ
. ii cnurcn wen
..onorea wh a banquet
the men of the chm
recognition was given jJ
ing oldest mothm uJ
Shedd and Mrs. Idj J
juungesi mouiers. Mn, Wl
and Mrs. Paul Rughjnos
oldest child, Mrs. Km,
mother with most chlW
Nellie Satchwell; b
most brothers, Mrs, Gwi
mother with most sons, n
Finkbeiner; mother wii
daughters, Mrs. Nellie S
mother with whitest h
Maiverson.
nosing a successful il
quarterly conference wj
Tuesday evening it a
Methodist church, Dr, Pel
trlct superintendent, id
Purdy of Salem were pra
ports were given by the
bile symphony picture and pic- of different committees
tures of the Umpqua river valleys ' committees were appoinlj
irom tne headwaters of both the' total sum raised durin?
North and South rivers to the sea lor buildings and local
were shown by Mr. Britton. Vice- sion expense was $3,579
President Von Collver president at!
me meeting m the absence of the, Trai A,i::;..
I Iblll nwilTlll&s
TRENT, June 7-(M
The Ladies Aid will mm
afternoon at the church i
the regular birthday med
Delp and Mrs, JacksM
hostesses.
Helping Hand dab si
Wednesday afternoon
Bauehman home, to tie
Bundles for Britain. ThS
ine has been changed a
Wheeler home.
The Annual picnic, Ui
sored by the Trent Sundsj
this year, will be held 1
Mrs. Delp and Mrs. Hul
plannin? the program.
The Clark family hsvi
their mine ud Blue Riwr.
The Prentice Wheetei
have moved into their sf
just built, at Dexter.
president Berge Borrevik.
The Union Ladies' Auxiliary
held its regular meeting in the
Legion hall this week. Following
the business meeting a double
shower was given Mrs. Albert
Johnson and Mrs. Fred Hukki.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Fair
cloth, Mrs. Pat Sollars, Mrs. Earl
Foster and Mrs. Tim Donovan,
Next meeting of the Union auxil
iary will be held June 9.
Mrs. Ray Schaecher was a dessert-bridge
hostess last week.
Another luncheon of last week
was that given at the home of
Mrs. Magnason at Booth, co-hostesses
being Mrs. Murdock, Mrs.
Frisbe, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Housen,
Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. Ross.
AT CHESHIRE
CHESHIRE, June 7 (Special)
Recent guests of Mrs. Stella
Leman have been her nrthmir
Marvin Marcroft and his wife of
Marshfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wourms,
formerly of Euerens hnt nm liv
ing in Spokane, were here visiting
reianves recently.
Recent visitors at the home of
the Emil Johnson family were Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Wells, Nancy
and John of Junction City and Mr,
and Mrs. William Pearson and
Billy of Portland. Mr. anr! Mrs.
E. W. Heibel of Springfield en
tertained the Pearson and Johnson
lamilies at dinner recentlv.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. McClain, Mr. and
Mrs. Soren Sorensen and Naomi
attended the Meh sehnnl srarina-
tlon exercises in Junction City last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen's
daughter was one of the graduates.
AT GREENLEAF
GREENLEAF, June 7 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Charles Chappelle and
the Horace Hamm baby were in
jured in an auto accident on the
North Fork recently. The baby
was taken to a hospital at once,
but Mrs. Chappelle was cared for
at home by her daughter, Mrs.
Marjory Walker, until morning.
when she had to be taken to town
for examination.
The bridge at Greenleaf is be
ing given more concrete footing.
Preston Butler and Mrs. Sam
Ross have left for a visit in the
east, via Texas.
PHONE 652.
Want a plaster appearance
on your Plywood walls?
We have an inexpensive paint
that will do the trick.
MOGAN LUMBER CO.
1768 W. Sixth
THAT GOOD BREAD
BUTTER-XRUST
BAKED BY WILLIAMS
BIRTHDAY MKT
PLEASANT HILL, H
(Special)-The quartern
meeting of tne i-resM
miinltv club Will W
swnners Butte park oa
day, June 11. Those pi
asked to meet ai
m-sn n'rfock. Cars will
transportation. All, 'j
guests of nonor,
a mvered dish.
"Aunt Cettie" BaugMj
honored by a targe nig
friends calling at te "1
to extend best wit
her 86th birthdayJBH
UPPER CAMP CMl
UPPER CAMF uuj
rarstartedbacktoW'l
after a weeK m "
Mr. and Mrs. Carl H
daughter, Mildred. Mr. J
George Findley and
Lois, and Mrs. Ma f
oiiand were recent;
and Mrs. George FbW
The"ilrjrfil!
its tremendous.
PAINT
Green
Bmtuv . w
lots '",
PAT MOHM
I7r P.lnt S
ns Wltl"
NO DEltf
Quick A'
tow Co
.,rVTS
SAVINGS ": ,1
48 Miner bw