Eugene register-guard., June 28, 1941, Image 2

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
t ago rv
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published Every EvtniBi M Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton F. Blk
MANAGING EDITOR ...... Wullwn M. Tufmn
NEWS SERVICE .... Associated Pros. Unltad Frs
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation!
Entered at the Post Office at Eugene. Orefon, as second
class matter.
The Reglster-Guard'a policy la the complete and Impartial
publication in it news paces of all news and statements
on news. On this page the editors of The Reglitar-Cuerd
offer their opinions on events of the day and matters of
Importance to the community, endeavoring to M candM
but fair and helpful In the development of constructive
community Folicy.
SMALL BUSINESS MUST NOT BE
SACRIFICED
There are warning signals flying in Wash
ington that "little business," which has for
several years been tossed in heavy seas, is
approaching real hurricane weather.
The depression years have been tough on
"little business" in general, though some of
it has shown itself more adaptable to new
conditions than larger businesses and indus
tries. The defense crisis has brought further
difficulties to "little business," and may, per
haps, confront it with a fight for existence.
When the defense effort began, a little
more than a year ago, it was natural that
most of the contracts went to big industrial
establishments. They were the ones who
could turn out the stuff, and turn it out
quickly. Only a few months ago did we
come around to a concerted effort to spread
the defense work so that smaller concerns
might have a share and add their power to
the productive facilities so urgently needed
for defense. That is being pushed strongly
today, according to R. L. Mehornay, chief
of contracts division, OPM.
Now we find ourselves short of materials.
. Aluminum, rubber, copper, zinc, and many
similar materials must be rationed. This
might easily reach a point, fears Peter R.
Nehemkis of the OPM's defense contract
service, where a third of American industry
will be "faced with the grim reality of guns
versus butter." Not less than ten entire in
dustries whose supplies are being either
curtailed or shut off entirely may be faced
with the stark prospect of either finding
something else to do or shutting down en
tirely. For a time, in other words, there
may even be more, not fewer unemployed,
with windows in small plants making un
essential going dark that lights may blaze
brighter in the windows of vital arms and
defense plants.
In a word, there is a tendency, under pres
j sure of the defense effort, to eliminate the
small enterprise entirely. Nehemkis is prop
erly concerned about this prospect; he is
right in suggesting that "if we permit a total
blackout of small business ... we shall have
richly cultivated the soil for a fascist die
' tatorship." He might have added "or a Com
munist dictatorship,"' for the two are alike
in that neither offers a place for the small
enterpriser.
The defense boards in Washington are
aware of this danger, Nehemkis avers, and
are trying to be ready with plans either to
incorporate such endangered small businesses
into prime cOntractor-sub-contractor rela
tionships, find ways for them to make de
fense goods, or means of tiding them over
so they can resume production after the
emergency.
This is a serious situation, full Of the
gravest possibilities for the future. It is
reassuring to know that there are those who
are already trying to find a solution.
MORE RECORDS BROKEN
The story of industrial America for an
indefinite time to come must be nothing but
a succession of broken records.
Thus it is a pleasure to record that two
more went glimmering this past month. The
highest amount of electric power ever gener
ated in this country was chalked up this past
month, and at the same time machine-tool
builders reported a new all-time monthly
peak of $60,000,000 for May, just about double
the record of May, 1940.
That is the way it must be, breaking all
past records month after month until the
world is free once more to relax. In one
way, that's what this is all about, isn't it?
The world hasn't relaxed in 20 years. It
wants to. But first the tension must be
broken, and to break that, all the records
must be broken first.
THEY FOUND OUT AND HOW!
The German people weren't told by their
Goebbled-up press about their consuls being
kicked out of the United States. The papers
said nothing, or almost nothing, about it
until Germany retaliated by kicking Ameri
can consuls out of most of Europe, which
they occupy. Then It was all announced,
with the result that the average German
probably thinks Germany acted first, and
that her people are coming home only as a
desperate and baseless reprisal by the United
States.
Thus a whole people receives a distorted
idea of an event that vitally concerns it,
That is what it means to have a state-controlled
press. Nothing can ever be expect
ed of public opinion in a country in which
people are not given the information on
which to form opinion.
THE MIXTURE AS NEVER BEFORE
Peace and war are all mixed up these
days. So much in war depends on what
was done in peace; so much peace may de
pend on the outcome of war.
Some people questioned the wisdom of
building the Merchant Marine during the
past few years. It was a drain on the tax
payer, uneconomic, and so on. But today
the navy is taking over the beautiful new
ship America. She was built with one eye
on just such an emergency, and she is readily
convertible into an armed auxiliary cruiser
or transport.
So with civilian transport planes. Forty
or more new supertransport planes are now
authorized, giants carrying 64 passengers
apiece. Is that an unjustifiable drain on the
defense program? Not necessarily. Forty
such planes might carry nearly 16,000 troops
to Alaska, 12,000 to the Canal Zone in 36
hours, or 7500 to Hawaii in 48 hours. Civilian
facilities are potential military facilities; war
intertwines itself into every phase of peace.
Spanish Foreign Ministry says Spain
shortly will recognize Croatia. War is mak
ing it harder and harder to recognize any
foreign country.
Junea J
United Lutheran Church to Honor New Minister at Receptij
Dr. Williston Wirt to Exchange
Pulpits with California Pastor;
Young People to Hold Camp
By JEAN RANDOLPH
(Register-Guard Church Editor)
DEV. EDWIN JOHNSON, new
" minister at the United Luth
eran church, and his family will
be honored at a reception at the
church Sunday afternoon from 3
to 5 p. m. Pastors of other Eugene
churches, their wives, and synodl
cal pastors in nearby towns have
been invited. A general invitation
has been Issued to the Medford
Lutheran church, where Rev. Mr.
Johnson served in 1925 and 1926.
During July, Rev. Godfrey Mat
thews of Oakland, Cal., will oc
cupy the pulpit of the First Con
gregational church, while Dr. Wil
liston Wirt takes over Rev. Mr.
Matthews' church.
The young people of the Light
house Temple will hold a week's
camp at the Clark recreational
area, starting June 30. With them
will be young people from the
Bible Standard churches of the
northwest. Rev. E. J. Fulton, di
visional superintendent, will be in
charge.
The Minute Men quartet will
sing at the evening service of the
First Baptist church Sunday at
7:30. Members of the quartet are
Harold Frazee, Gordon Frazee,
John Harms and Rollin Calkin.
Vacation time is when a wife can get a
trunkful of stuff into a suit case.
Collecting aluminum is just one way
Uncle Sam can show he has plenty of scrap.
Money talks and time will tell, but it de
pends on you what they say.
Walton Church of Christ:
Harold Scott, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "Belonging
to Christ." C. E., 7 p. m. Evening
service, 8 o'clock. Topic, "Some
Sins of Walton." Bible school at
Alma, 2 p. m. Church service, 3
p. m. Carl Oglesby will speak.
To German consulate attaches Uncle Sam
very politely says, "Here's your hat hurry!"
WASHINGTON LETTER
By JOHN W. KELLY
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 28. OREGON
cheese plants will be assisted in the installation of
additional cheese vats, for the lowly cheese, like
aluminum and steel, has over night become a ma
lor war munition and the federal government is
ready to increase production by expanding present
facilities. Every cheese plant in the state is re
quested to operate on a 24-hour basis with the
present vats (nothing said about overtime pay)
and the government will finance more vats as the
pressure becomes greater. Cheese, millions of
pounds, have been shipped to the British; other
millions will be purchased for the same destination.
Just to keep the record straieht. Last Mav
there was assembled in the national capital dieti
tians from all over the country and the subject was
nutrition. It was demonstrated that there are 52,
000,000 people in the United States who do not get
enough to eat, or do not eat the right food. This is
40 per cent of the population (Oregon's ratio on
this basis, 400,000 undernourished). 'General Her
shey, in charge of selective draft, said 380,000 of
the 1,000,000 called to the colors were rejected and
of these 123,000 were suffering from insufficient
food. These experts on food stressed the need of
cheese, especially for those families who cannot
buy meat.
Less than two weeks following the expose of
the ill-nourished and the appeal for them to eat
more Cheese Claud Wickard, secretary of agricul
ture, urged the American people to eat less cheese
in order that the British could have it. The secre
tary promptly heard from Oregon dairymen; the
Wisconsin delegation called in person; the dairy
associations moved in to file objections. Came
announcement from the food surplus administra
tion that neither butter or cheese would go with
food stamps; that these commodities are required
In Britain. From England came an appeal from
the minister of food asking American women to do
without cream one day a week to increase the
amount for the British.
Secretary Wickard, ignoring the 52,000,000
undernourished Americans, has bought 25,000,000
pounds of Cheddar cheese in the past few weeks
and 1,750,000 cases of evaporated milk. (Milk last
week cost $3.15 per case F.O.B., an advance of 48'
cents a case m 90 days.) Only half of the cheese
wanted by June 30 is obtainable and less than 68
per cent of the milk. To step up production Sec
retary Wickard wants a 24-hour a day in the fac
tories and full time in the milk plants where the
fluid is evaporated. At prices now being paid by
the department for cheese and evaporated milk the
secretary says dairymen will make more money
than if the milk was turned into butter. Then
there is the government ready to finance more vats,
)ust as it is building plants for powder, for airplane
parts and other essentials.
OPM investigated and turned down a proposal
to give Henry J. Kaiser $150,000,000 to establish an
all-purpose steel industry on the Pacific coast and
to produce 100,000,000 tons. It wasn't that the steel
is not needed on the west coast, with shipyards
demanding steel, but the big mills of the east have
always opposed spreading out on the Pacific coast
and production has been only moderate and in
sufficient to meet requirements. The Gano Dunn
report to President Roosevelt disclosed a serious
shortage everywhere and OPM said it would ask
lor increased facilities in existing mills but no
new ones. Into the scene moved Dr. R. R. Sayers
of the bureau of mines, submitting a statement
that the coals of Washington state were suitable
for coke and that there is sufficient deposits to
last for many years. Ten days after this Sayers
report OPM had a shower of requests for money to
build up the existing plants in the west in the
amount of $100,000,000 to produce 1,556,000 tons.
J. P. HEWITT, who has zinc properties on the
South Santiam in Oregon, has for several months
been seeking RFC financing to build an electro
tine plant at the mine. He has submitted exhaus
tive reports on the extent and quality of the zinc
ore (which Is now scarce and is on the priority
list), but has the government been interested in
this Oregon zinc proposition? It has . not Last
week John A. Church, consultant on zinc for OPM.
wrote Senator McNary that the matter had Just
come to his attention (Charley Mac was prodding
OPM) and he dashed cold watdr on the proposal,
saying Hewitt intended taking ore from small
properties scattered around, or from Australia, and
that it was the practice not to recommend a loan
tor a plant except on a proved production. Mr.
Hewitt never mentioned Australia, incidentally.
Behind this letter of Mr. Church is a negotiation
with other parties who wish to locate an electro
zinc plant at Tacoma and do not wish competition.
Santa Clara Church of Christ:
Arthur Edwards, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Intermediate C.
E., 7 p. m. Evening service, 8
o'clock. Young people's C. E., 9 p.
m.
Springfield Baptistr
Second and C streets. H. A.
Wanvig, pastor. Bible school, 9:45
a. m. Elmo Chase, superintendent.
Morning, worship, 11 o'clock.
Topic, "To Proceed Miraculously."
Young People's meetings, 7 p. m.
This Sunday evening union meet-
Norma Tully will report on the
Seabeck Young People's confer
ence. 7:30 p. m. third study of
"The Christian Mission In China
Today," by Dr. Tully. Topic, "The
Emergence of a Nation." Mid
week service Wednesday 7:30 p.
m., chapel. Study of Isaiah chapter
six. Tuesday, 1 p. m., central and
south divisions of Women's as
sociation picnics in City Butte
park. Other divisions wlU not
meet.
St. Mary's Catholic:
Eleventh and Charnelton streets.
Rev. Francis P. Leipxig, pastor.
Sunday masses, 6, 7:30, 8:30, and
10 a. m. Daily masses, 6:45 and 8
a. m.
Central Lutheran: -
Pearl and Sixth streets. B. M.
Branford, interim pastor. Sun
day school and Bible classes, 9:45
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Topic, "How That We May Win
The Victory." Services in Spencer
Creek church, 2:30 p. m.
Fairmount Church of Christ:
Seventeenth and Columbia
streets. J. Michael Shelley, min
ister. Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:45 o'clock.
Topic, "And Kept Back Part of
the Price." Roll call service.
Church building hour, 6:30 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service, 7:30
o'clock. Topic, "All Things Are
Yours." Mid-week praver meet
ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Nurserv for children during morn.
ing worship service. Lnurcn
brotherhood meeting Tuesday
evening.
First Baptist:
Broadway at High. Dr. C. L.
Trawin. Interim pastor. Bible
school 9:43 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock. Topic, "Taking a Wife."
Called business meeting to vote on
calling of a pastor. Young people's
prayer meeting, 5:45 p. m. Univer
sity B. Y. P. U., 6:15 p. m. Lillian
Kutz in charge. Speaker, Charles
Devereaux. High school B. Y. P.
U., 6:30 p. m. Janet Wilcox in
charge. Adult Bible class, 6:30 p.
m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
Topic, "The Great Refusal." Mon
thly meeting deacons and deacon
esses, Monday 7:30 p. m., church
parlors. Choir practice, Wednes
day 7:30 p. m. Prayer service and
Bible study, Thursday 7:30 p. m.
Young people's prayer meeting
Saturday, 7:30 p. m., C. O. S. room.
Franklin Church of Christ:
Leland Morgan, pastor. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock. Topic, "The Glorious
Christ." Evening service, 8 o'clock,
Midweek prayer service, Thurs
day evening, 8 o'clock, at the
home of Roscoe Allen.
Mrs. Crum Tells
Of War In England
Lighthouse Temple:
Twelfth and Olive streets. Ever
ett J. Fulton, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock! Topic, "Profit in
Prayer." Evangelistic service, 7:30
p. m. Special music. Topic, "Life,
Liberty and the Pursuit of Happi
ness." Broadcast over KORE 8:30
to 9 p. m. Tuesday night mid-week
service. Thursday 1:30 p. m., pray
er meeting. Friday night church
will be held at Clark Recreational
area with Young People's camp.
Community Liberal:
Eleventh at Ferry streets. Rev.
Herbert Higginbotham, minister.
Veneta, olivet Baptist:
Ernest R. Campbell, pastor,
Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning
service, 11 o'clock. Topic, "The
Ordinance of Baptism." Evening
service cancelled; there will be a
special baptismal service in the
First Baptist church, Eugene.
Leaburg Community:
Rev. O. W. Payne, minister.
Church school, 10:30 a. m. Cov
ered dish dinner at one o'clock.
"Dad's" Day" service.
Junction City Baptist:
Lloyd S. Cox, pastor. Sunday
school classes for all, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Topic,
"Voices of Jesus." Young people's
service, 7 p. m. Song service, 8
p. m. Bible drill. Topic, "Moral
Impossibilities." Wednesday pray
er service and Bible study, 8 p. m.
The attitude in England is
changing, according to a letter re.
ceived by friends from Mrs. Carla
w, wno returned to her home
in angiana in i38. Mrs. Crum
spent two years in Eugene as
housemother at the Alpha Chi
Omega house on the university
campus.
"While we are still as deter
mined as before not to give in, the
style of that determination is
changing," Mrs. Crum wrote, "it
is changing from a desperate re
solve to a very healthful belliger
ency and determination to give
back in measure some of the
blows we have received."
English people realize that Hit
ler must be faced and beaten be
fore they can write "finis" to hn.
tllltles, the letter continued, but
people are beginning to look hope
fully toward an end to the war,
"and no one doubts what that end
will be," Mrs. Crum said.
"Hitler may try another go at
invasion, ne may send all his
strength In planes to try to wine
us out; but we are determined not
to give In."
Speaking of Bundles for Britain,
Mrs. Crum says: "It is wonderful
now the Americans are helping
The knitting, the garments and
the financial aid to the hospitals
are all terribly needed and most
thankfully received. I went with
a friend to one of the distributing
centers and you should have seen
the joy with which the boxes were
unpacked. Blessings were heaped
on the American women who had
made these boxes possible. One
box contained four fur coats and
the two women unpacking it (one
was an Honorable and the other
the Lady Lydia Something) were
quite envious and declared they
would have liked the coats them
selves! I thought you might like
to know your splendid work is be
ing appreciated." Mrs. Crum is
herself sharing in the war work
in London.
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Philadelphia"10
New Ynrt,
ings will begin, opening service tojNo morning service during vaca-
be at the Methodist church, 8 p. m.
Topic, "Our Priceless Heritage.'
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
tion neriod. Open forum at 8 p. m.
Dr. Hugh Miller, U. C. L. A. pro
fessor of philosophy, will speak on
"The Religious Basis of Democracy."
Oakidge Open Bible Standard:
John B. Wright, pastor." Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock. ToDic. "Christ Mee'.s
r. t.j .. A ' I lopic, -unris
' ...,,".,. :".-!' day school 9:30
7:30 p. m. Topic, "Hell." Tuesday,
prayer meeting, home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Morgan, 7:30 p. m. Com
munity prayer meeting, home of
Mrs. Lloyd Wood, Westfir, Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m. Friday, preach
ing and praise service.
First Church of Christ Scientist:
Twelfth and Oak streets. Sun
day services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Topic, "Christian Science." Sun-
m. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Read
ing room 432 Miner building open
daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sun
days and holidays, from 2 to 5 p.
m. Wednesdays to 5 p. m.
Wolf Creek Pentecostal Assembly:
H. S. Thompson in charge. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Evening service,
8 o'clock. Emma Thompson,
speaker. Wednesday evening ser
vice, 8 o'clock.
Creswell Christian:
Boyd Lammiman, pastor.
Sun-
Werzell-Pifer
Wedding Wednesday
SPRINGFIELD, June 28 (Spe
cial) The marriage of Miss Betty
Mae Pifer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Pifer, of this city, to
Robert John Wetzell, son of Mr,
and Mrs. F. A. Wetzell, also of
this city, was solemnized Wed
nesday evening in the Methodist
day school at 10 a. m. Morning parsonage, the Rev. Harry Crouse
worship at 11. Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m.' Evening service at 8.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
College Crest Lutheran:
Twenty-Eighth and Friendly
streets. . Rev. Martin P. Simon, dren's rlav nrouram
superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30 ' hour. Morning worship, 11 o'clock
First Christian:
Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr.
S. Earl Childers, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Children Of Bible
school will present special Chil-
during this
a. m.
Emmaus Lutheran:
Corner of Second and Almaden
streets. Lewis C. Larsen, pastor
pro. tem. Sunday school and Bible
class, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock. Topic, "Lost and
Found," or "Liberty Defined." Eve
ning service, 7:45 o'clock. Topic,
"a,e Cry of the Prophet Isaiah."
Fairmount Presbyterian:
Fifteenth and Villard. Rev. O.
W. Payne, pastor. Church school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a.
m. Dedication of the bulletin. Pas
toral theme, "Can Christianity
Save Civilization?" Christian En
deavor, 6:30. No prayer meeting
Wednesday.
United Lutheran:
Thirteenth and High. Rev. Ed
win J. Johnson, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock. Topic, "The Authority
of the Church." Reception for the
new pastor, 3 to 5 p. m.
Church of God:
Third and Monroe. Rev. Mamie
Bisconer, minister. Church school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Topic, "Unity Through the
Cross of Christ." Illustrated ser
vice, 7:30. Topic, "The Home
land." Program by the young peo
ple, prayer meeting. Wednesday.
7:30 p. m. Chorus rehearsal, 8:30 p.
m.
First Methodist:
Willamette at Twelfth. B. Earle
Parker, D. D.. minister. Church
school, 9:45 a. m., nursery, 11 a.
m., tne Metnodist Service Guild in
charge. Public worship, 11 a. m.
The sermon will be delivered by
Dr. Henry Leonard Weiss, pastor of
tne First Methodist church, Wat
erloo, Iowa. Wesley foundation, 7
p. m. Miss Genevieve Working, who
nas just returned from the Sea
beck conference, will speak on the
conierence, her topic being, "That
xoung and Fearless Prophet."
Topic, "The' New Revival." Ser
vice broadcast over KORE, 11:30
to 12 o'clock. Junior church will
meet in the Junior room, 11 a. m.
Cradle roll department will spon
sor a tea in the church annex,
Sunday from 4 to 6 p. m. Christian
Endeavor groups meet 6:15 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Topic, "Paul's Ideal Church."
Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30 p.
m.
First Congregational:
Thirteenth and Ferry streets.
Williston Wirt, minister. Morning
service at 9:30 o'clock during June
and July. Children will come with
their parents and will be dismissed
in time to go home with them when
church is over. Topic, "Our Times
Are In His Hands." Volunteer Car
penters will be working on Ply
mouth house each evening next
week and all day Saturday. Any
one is welcome to come and help.
During the month of July the con
gregational parsonage and pulpit
will be occupied by Rev. Godfrey
Matthews, and Mr. Wirt will oc
cupy the pulpit of Mr. Matthews
church in Oakland, Calif.
St. Mary's Episcopal:
Thirteenth and Pearl streets.
Rev. E. S. Bartlam, rector. Sunday
services, holy communion 8 a. m.;
service, 9:45 a. m.; morning ser
vice, 11 o'clock. Wednesday, holy
communion, 10 a. m.
Evangelical:
Sixth avenue west at Blair blvd.
Rev. V. T. Speece, -minister. 9:45
a. m., church school. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "Is Ad
herence to the Law a Mark of
One's Patriotism?": "According to
John." Young people's meetings
6:30 p.. m. Adult intercessory
prayer meeting, 7 p. m. Evangel
istic service, 7:30 p. m. Topic,
"Christ the Ultimatum for Every
Individual, In Physical Environ
ment." Radio broadcast Friday
morning, 7:15 to 7:30 o'clock.
Central Presbyterian:
1010 Pearl street. Dr. Norman
K. Tully, pastor. Bible school, 9:45
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Topic, "A Holy and Reasoning
God." Young people's meeting In
cnapei, o p. m. Leader, Jean Boats,
Jaraan Shoes
Lead In Styles
For Spring $5.50 to $7.50
DeNcfgewnieu,
ZEMACOL
Money back guarantee
for poison oak relief 47e
PENNY-WISE
40 East Broadway 769 W. 6th
S E L B Y
ARCH PRESERVER SHOES
Exclusively at
BURCH'S
1060 Willamette
Creswell First Presbyterian:
Rev. Floyd E. Dorris, minister.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11 in charge of the
senior C. E.: Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Tues
day evening. Orchestra practice,
Thursday evening.
Creswell Methodist:
Mrs. C. L. Camp, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning worship
at 11. Epworth Leagues at 7 p. m.
Evening service at 8. Choir prac
tice, Tuesday evening at the par
sonage. Orchestra practice, Thurs
day evening.
Junction City Redeemer Lutheran:
Walter F. Mueller, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock.
Springfield Lutheran:
Sunday school in Townsend hall,
9:45 a. m. Rev. Walter F. Mueller,
superintendent
Grace Lutheran:
Eleventh and Ferry streets. W.
B. Maier, pastor. Sunday school
and Bible classes, 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11 o'clock. Topic,
"War and Providence." Annual
all-church picnic with potluck
luncheon, Hendricks park, immed
iately after morning service. Sen
ior Walther league, Wednesday, 8
p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday,
8 p. m.
Palentines from Germany, who
settled near Bath, were the first
permanent settlers of North Caro
lina.
To be ranked as heavy melting
grade, steel scrap must meet cer
tain weight and size specifications.
FUR STORAGE
Electric Cleaners Phone 300
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reading the service.
The couple was attended by
Miss Geraldine Wetzell, sister of
the bridegroom as bridesmaid.
James Pifer, brother of the bride,
was best man.
Only members of the two im
mediate families were present.
The couple left for a week's
wedding trip along the coast.
When they return they will make
their home in Eugene.
New York .. -
amon, Hughe,
and Dannh.
Pittsburgh .' '
Chicaso -"J
GeWJ
iii v uu u O0X-.ll
JOE COED0X
Gordon, 2b
Stolen ba!Bni .'.
Play,-Gordon,Rtai1u,J
DIMAfir.in m.
PHlLADttPH1A,,J
Ta niu. i. . .. 1
..VisHir lanw uan -
from tlelnr the modem ill
Pomona Picnic At
Dorena Ground)
DORENA, Jum
The annual Fourth oIW,,
of the Line counb- a
grange will be held at theS
grange site, three nfla (
Cottage Grove on Btw b
was announced Thundajlj
Mary Arne, Pomoni laetai
program will begin at 11 1
and will be followed by at
dinner. In the afternoon te
be races, horseshoe pitchlri
ball games, and swtamfy
will be placed at Interna
the way to the picnic pi
All Dorena grangers it
to meet at the new gratae
this coming Sunday to U
work preparatory to the i
It is necessary to finish 4
the grounds and to buldti
houses. The women are ki
a covered dish dinner at Si
hour for the workers.
Pomona grange has bed
picnic each Fourth ol Jil
several yean.
GAMELIN ESCAPED?
VICHY, Unoccupied France,
June 28. VP) Rumors circulated
in the past two days that Gen
eral Maurice Gustave Gamelin had
escaped from his place of con
finement in France were officially
denied tonight.
JEHOVAHS NOT EXEMPT
PORTLAND, June 28. (U,B
The Portland draft appeal board
today held that Jehovah's Wit
nesses are not to be exempted from
selective service as ministers of
religion.
Old -Fashioned
Bevlval
Charles E. Fuller.
Director
Old Hymns and
Govpel Preaching
KORE 5:00 P. M.
Sundays 1450 Kilo,
Continuant Interna
tional Geipel
Broadcast
Lighthouse Temple
Open Bible Standard
12th t Olive Sts.
Our hiked go"!
always Ores ft I
' ! KOBE S:M P. M. I M V5OSXrll
HEAR-
lla.rn.-IW.!1"11'
Culbertson
11:00 Wonbip 7:3o p. m.-fc Bsl
"Th Profit in Prayer" I A. Smith
,o r i. Sunday, 11 "
7:30 Evangelistic , ,t,
"Life, Liberty and the Church 0t !
Pursuit of Happiness" NdZdrene
nth nd MtiW
GoodMusle All Welcome 55
RUGS CLEANED AND IT
Electric Cleuert-n
ARROW MESSENGIS-a
LIGHTNK
lmwillsmetti lW
PAINT!
Green
SUmpi
AT WHOLESALE itf
WHY rAI nv
UNGEK"
Hi Willamette B
8
Save with SecwnH
Our 34th consecutive MjKl
will b. paid July 1st at th. rat. of 3"
cent per annum.
EM RPR
HOME LOAN;
ssSRII
CAVIKJfiC A LOAN
45 West Broadway, Euaen Or
J,