EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTE R-G U A R D
Page Two.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published Every Evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton F. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR William M. Tupnan
NEWS SERVICE .... Associated Prew, United Preu
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulations
Entered at the Post Office at Eugene, Oregon, at second
das matter.
Tha Register-Guard's policy Is the complete and Impartial
S plication in its newt page of all news and statements
news. On this page the editors of The Register-Guard
offer their opinions on events of the day and matters of
importance to the community, endeavoring to be candid
but fair and helpful in the development of constructive
community policy.
NOW, CLAUDIUS, YOU DON'T MEAN IT!
Your attention, dear reader, is directed
to the reprint from The Corvallis Gazette
Times under the heading "UNIVERSITY
RECRUITING". (See below). This is an ex
tremely interesting effusion, particularly that
last sentence or two in which our pal Clau
dius Ingalls asks (himself) :
"If individual institutions can use
alumni funds or voluntary contribu
tions to beat the Board's rulings and
evade the state law, we are plainly on
the way back to the old rivalries, the
old feuds. The next question the tax
payers will be asking is Why a Chan
cellor? Why a central administration
of any kind?"
Now frankly, we have no illusions about
the System of Higher Education. Nor can
we believe that the once virile Claudius has
become such a sap as to suppose that with
the creation of the System the lamented
"feuds and rivalries" ever stopped.
If we wanted to be nasty (which we don't)
we could show proof that for every recruit
ing device which the University has devised
the Oregon State College has devised a couple
of dingers to match. Nor have all curricular
"duplications" been eliminated; in fact many
have been restored, and perhaps more should
be on both sides of the fence.
We could not be accused, ever, of being
subservient admirers of either Board or Chan
cellor. Time and again we have lamented
that the only education phrase which they
seem .to understand is:
"SHUSH!"
Nevertheless we are prone to credit
Board and Chancellor with the slow and
painful discovery of certain great educa
tional truths:
1. Around Universities and State
Colleges there grow LOYALTIES
which neither laws nor regulations can
suppress, and hence the impossibility
of transferring to an impersonal "sys
tem" the love of either alumni or stu
dents. 2. The great evil of duplicatibn is
not in the existence of parallel courses;
the only real or costly duplication is
duplication of PURPOSE.
May we illustrate? Oregon cannot afford
ttn'd does hot need TWO universities or TWO
state colleges. It could easily afford a State
College which aimed to be as great as Pur
due or MIT in the technical fields and a Uni-
of the State of Oregon with units . . . located at Ash
land, Corvallis, Eugene, La Grande, Monmouth, and
Portland" a university "with six campuses."
In June, however, the Medical School, following a
petty campaign to rob the State College of its degree-granting
powers as the seat ot major curri
cula in science, announced its independence and
Joined its machinery to that of the University in
eiiorts to DreaK down the unified program.
In addition to going back to the old organization
uniting the University and the .Medical School in a
closer combination against the State College, the
University has recently been given Secretarial Sci
ence as a major coordinate with that at the State
College. Thus return to duplication of major cur
ricula is taking us back to the old order.
Now various publications have appeared that
are frankly student recruiting booklets. They have
the aspect of being official institutional circulars.
They are clearly "advertising and publicity" on be
half of higher education, and belong to that class
of publications that the law of 1929 ruled "shall
emanate from and bear the name of the department
of higher education." Yet they Ignore entirely the
unified system. They make no reference whatever
to the State Board of Higher Education, the Chan
cellor, or the Division of Information. They present
one institution as if it were the one and only. Yet
they make offensive comparisons with other institu
tions in the State, both public and private. The
limitations of the curricula are obscured by a smoke
screen of boasting that leaves the impression that
there is nothing else of value aside from the courses
named.
This type of student recruiting that has gone
on for approximately two years Is now being sup
plemented by an "Oregon federation program" that
sets up offices in the Oregon building in Portland
and directs a score of student recruiters of the Uni
versity of Oregon In a project of promoting the
university among high school students.
Who is responsible for all this reactionary weak
ening of the unified organization of higher educa
tion? The Chancellor's office? In his biennial re
port for 1937-28 he put himself clearly on record
by saying that "in the main the present structure
and policy are to be maintained" and added that
"the mistakes of the past cannot be corrected by at
tempting to move backward to reestablish old insti
tutional structures and practices." He said also that
"the institutions should proceed without public con
troversies . . . reverting to duplication, such as cre
ating two universities ..." Yet this is plainly the
end of the underground group pressures that are
shoving the Chancellor's office and the board right
up to the edge of the pit of public controversy.
All this recalls the hectic campaigns of 1927 to
1929 when the university was scrambling to equal
the enrollment at the State "College. Naturally, it
revives the anxieties of the real friends of higher
education, who remember the spirit Of weariness
and indignation that seized the legislature of 1929,
which resolved to put an end to individual rivalry
by creating the unified system. But if individual
institutions can use alumni funds or voluntary con
tributions to beat the Board's rulings and evade
the state law, we are plainly on the way back to the
old rivalries, the old feuds. The next question the
taxpayers will be asking is Why a Chancellor?
Why a central administration of any kind?
WASHINGTON LETTER
CftiniMAiiMl rmnl "a Pam!m TasIuVA K W fl M 1 H Cn.J
L aiJ.llJ.UUl II WXIUIWIA Ul VsllllOl IKJ UCVJllJ. 1 caiuxv ai v vuinj WCIVJ
Italian Evangelist to Speak;
Fairmount Presbyterian to Hold
Annual Congregational Picnic
By GRACE BABBITT
(Register-Guard Church Editor)
pAIRMOUNT Church of Christ
will hold the first in a series of
ten feature night servies, Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The ques
tion of this Sunday's evening ser
mon is "What Is the Most Hor
rible of Sins?" People are asked
to hand in answers to this before
Sunday night A prize will be
awarded to the first person hand
ing in the correct answer.
The annual congregational pic
nic of the Fairmount Christian
church will be held Thursday af
ternoon, at Skinner Butte Park.
The church and Sunday school
both will participate In this affair.
Cars will leave the church at 2:30
p. m. A basket dinner will be serv
ed In the evening, the Sunday
school to furnish ice cream and
punch. All friends of the church
and the Sunday school are Invited.
A combination worship service
and Sunday school will be held at
the United Lutheran church this
Sunday beginning at 10 a. m. and
ending at about 11 o'clock. It will
be appropriate for both children
and adults,
The Rev. Ralph Goffredo.
Italian evangelist from San Fran.
Cisco, will speak Monday night
at a O'clock at the Yamell church,
and Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock
at the Lighthouse Temple.
open house will be held Wed
nesday evening in the annex of
the creswell Methodist church for
the pastor and family.
Church of Christ: .
126 Blair street. Bible school, 10
a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Evening Service, 8 o'clock. Mid
week service Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Church of the Nazarene:
Eighth and Madison streets.
Herman L. G. Smith, minister.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
Fairmount Church of Christ:
Seventeenth and Columbia
streets. Rev. J. Michael Shelley,
pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:45 o'clock.
Topic, "All Things Are Yours."
Church-building hour, 8:30 p. m.
Evening evangelistic, 7:30 o'clock.
Topic, "What Is the Most Horrible
of Sin?" Mid-week prayer meet
ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Central Presbyterian:
1010 Pearl street. Dr. Norman
K. Tully, pastor. Bible school, 9:45
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Topic, "Religion and Morality."
Fourth study in seven of "The
State of the Christian Mission in
China," will be conducted 7:30 p.
m. in the chapel. Topic, "As War
Clouds Gathered." Young people's
meeting in chapel, 6 p. m. Leader
Doris Gardner. Speaker, Alice
Spurgin. Wednesday evening, 7:30
o'clock, mid-week service. Study
oi Isaiah, chapter 7. senior choir,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
deavor, 7 p. m. Evening service,
8 o'clock. Topic, "Some Sins of
Walton." Bible school at Alma,
2:30 p. m. Church service, 3:15 p,
m. Topic, "Growing in ennst.
Bethesda (Danebo) Lutheran:
. Rev. Ingward Olson, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 10:45 o'clock.
Junction City Baptist:
L. S. Cox, pastor. Sunday school,
10 ar m. Alfred Brown, superin
tendent. Morning worship, 11-
o'clock. Topic, "The Story of a
Revival." B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m., Miss
Rosetta Weir, leader. Service 8
p. m. Bible drill. Topic, "The
Worst Man Christ Ever Saved."
Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer ser
vice and Bible study.
Central Lutheran:
Pearl and Sixth streets. B. M.
Branford, interim pastor. Sunday
scnooi and Bible classes 9:45 a. m.
Services 11, a.- m. Rev. Harold E.
Albue will preach. Junior Luther
league meeting 6 p. m. Services at
Spencer Creek church 2:30 p. m.
by Rev. Albue.
First Baptist:
Broadway at High street. Dr. C.
L. Trawin, interim pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "Watching j
Him Die." Young people's prayer
meeting, 5:45 p. m. University B.
Y. P. U., Jane Alice Pengra . in
charge, 6:15 p. m. Hi-school B.'Y.I
P. U., Janet Wilcox in charge, 6:30
p. m. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock.
Topic, "God's Way Wins." Choir
practice, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Thursday prayer meeting and
Springfield Baptist:
Second and C streets. Rev. H.
A. Wanvlg, pastor. Bible school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11
o'clock. Topic, "Guided in the
Strength of God." Young people's
meetings, 7 p. m. Union evening
service at Christian church, 8 p.
m. Mid-week prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Fall Creek Christian:
Kenneth Johnston, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Christian En
deavor, 7 p. m. Evening worship,
8 o'clock.
Independent Baptist:
Old Springfield News building,
south Fourth, near Main street.
Rev. Frank Nixon, of Texas, evan
gelist. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship, U o'clock. Re
vival services at 8 p. m., each eve
ning until July 13.
worship, 11 O'clock. Topic, "The j Bible study, 7:30 p. m., in chapel
Transfiguration." Departmental
meetings, 6:30 p.- m. Evangelistic
service, 7:30 p. m.
By JOHN W. KELLY
kW,ASH,FT?N' D' C" Ju'y 5 Not discouraged
by the rebuff administered the navy by the senate
committee on naval affairs, the brass hats of the
army are endeavoring to convince congress that a
national emergency should be declared. What this
means is that the army would then hold all selec
tive service trainees and all national guardsmen
Jl1wirlobiLi2ed '"definitely as long as there is a
threat to the nation.
Under a declared national emergency President
ROosevelt could send the army to Siberia, Africa.
England or anv other nine, in tha i :
sphere. The admirals asked permission to retain
all the navy personnel regardless of the term of
enlistment. The senate committee on naval affairs
promptly refused to sanction this and informed
the admirals that retaining the men beyond their
enlistment would be a breach of contract; that it
Grace Lutheran:
Eleventh and Ferrv streets. W.
B. Maier, pastor. Sunday school
and Bible classes, 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11 o'clock. Tonic.
"Glorious Liberty." Voters' as
sembly, 2:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal,
Thursday, 8 p. m. Christian work
ers, Friday, 8 p. m.
WOulrt nAt ho fnir. ti, j ......Vj , .
versity which aimed to be as strong as Calif- down morale. Reason the admirals wished to keen
u "ayy is rapidly expanding
4i uui ouppuea irom selective Serv
ice.
orttia or Wisconsin.
It does Oregon little credit to have a Uni
versity deprived of its normal functions in
pure science, and in the efforts to restore
pure science to the University campus there
have never been any move to take a single
science course away from the College. On
Within the ranks of the army th -i,,
ing and upheaval. It is at least nilrrJlnff ite&W a
inefficient officers, hundreds of them, and has sent
wuru io selective service Boards to rake over their
lists and defer all married man nr thn hn
dependents. It sums up that the army is to be in
cnarge of officers who are young and know their
business and are physically fit; and, finally, that
... cjo-b.ij iiv, aim, xiuauy, mat
the contrary we would be the first to say that tne army wants authority to use the troops any-
ail tne practical sciences at Corvallis should Hundreds of officers "have been sifted out dur
be strengthened because in this age of avia- ing Present maneuvers and others will be given
tion. the State Collet is imnnvUW , w. J,h'x!ud"rinl, he g.rea' maneuvers in August and
0 ....w v-t.ALJi4v.i4 A.4 valid oeLiiemuer, ine
department. Why? Because good state
money is wasted trying to keep pace with
the University in journalism and other de
partments. There is much that we could criticize in
the plus ten years of "unified higher educa
tion" which we have endeavored to endure
for the sake of experiment. We are com
pelled to admit that probably much more
good than evil has been accomplished,
being tossed aside and capable, smart young offi-
ucuig piumuieu. ine nign command is anx
ious to get rid of soldiers with dependents; there
have been too many complaints, and while the
army cannot change the law a request to local
boards to reclassify all with dependents will solve
that question. Local boards reflect local opinion
and many boards have been hardboiled with men
who have married to evade military training, but
this action has been one of the principal causes of
trouble in the army.
There are 575,000,000 feet of ponderosa pine i
the upper Deschutes valley which a bill by Senator
McNary would acquire for the Deschutes national
loresi. ine oiu (it nas the aooroval of the fort
College Crest Lutheran:
Twenty-Eighth and Friendly
streets. Rev. Martin P. Simon, su
perintendent. Sunday school, 9:30
a. m.
St. Mary's Episcopal:
Thirteenth and Pearl streets.
Rev. E. S. Bartlam. rector. Sun
day services, holy communion, 8
a. m. Family service 9:45 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon, 11
a. m. Wednesday, holy commun
ion 10 a. m.
Saturday, 7:30 p. m. in C. O. S
room, young people's prayer meet
ing. First Evangelical:
Sixth avenue west at Blair blvd.
Rev. V. T. Speece, pastor. Church
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "Jesus in
the Treasury." Young people's
meetings, 6:30 p. m. Adult inter
cessory prayer service, 7 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Topic, "Crippled Christians: Whose
Responsibility?" Radio broadcast
Friday morning, 7:15 to 7:30. Nurs
ery for the children during morn
ing service.
St. Mary's Catholic:
Eleventh and Charnelton streets. ' 2:30 o'clock.
Hev. Francis P. Leipzig, pastor.
Sunday masses, 6, 7:30, 8:30 and
10 a. m. Daily masses, 6:45 and 8
a. rh.
Fairmount Presbyterian:
Fifteenth and Villard. Rev. O.
W. Payne, pastor. Church School;
9:30 a. m. instead of 9:45, until
September. Morning worship 11
o'clock. Topic, "The Danger of
Liberty." Christian Endeavor, 6:30
p. m. Midweek praise service,
Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Annual
Congregational picnic, Skinner
Butte park, Thursday afternoon.
Creswell Methodist:
Mrs. C. L. Camp, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock. Epworth leagues, 7 p.
m. Evening service, 8 o'clock.
Choir practice Tuesday evening.
Open house for the pastor and
family at the church annex Wed
nesday evening. Orchestra prac
tice Thursday evening.
Yarnell:
James L. Gibson, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
11 o'clock. Special services be
ginning Monday night at 8 o'clock
with the Rev. Ralph Goffredo,
Italian evangelist from San Fran
cisco. Special music for each service.
Missionary Group
Meets Wednesday
SWISSHOME, July 5 (Special)
The Missionary society will
meet next Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Howard Peckham. Doris
Vogel and Mrs. George Williams
will serve lunch.
Revival meetings will be held
for two weeks, beginning Sunday
July 6, by Evangelist Arthur
Cottage Grove Lutheran: Wannemacher of Milwaukee.
(Missouri Svnodi. S. TV A. vacation Bible school will be
church building, west Main street, conducted during the two weeks
w. A. Sylvester, Roseburg, pastor, i "om to a aany, Monday to
Caf.rir.tt 7riK m I- umi. ! HYiHnv
i.iv u. jii. luuii-, JL11C
VISIBILITY COO D Lord Cranborne, Dominion
iary In England, takes a good look at a camouflaged "sniper''
patchwork costume is intended to insure him concealment
in the field. The soldier is with a Canadian division.
Service,
Freedom That Counts.'
Creswell First Presbyterian:
Rev. Floyd E. Dorris, minister.
Sunday school. 10 a. m Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Miss Marie
Hubbel will assist the pastor in the
service, christian Endeavor, 7 p,
m. Choir practice Tuesdav even
ing. Orchestra practice Thursday
evening.
And
although we had no part in brineine on thi I5ervice and the department of agriculture) author
rT.t , i. i " . e , , mS i" an appropriation of $445,000, but the estimated
change we can t help wondering, Claud us. value is $1,500,000. The land is nrivateiv owrt
at your sudden discontent: an? v 15 jne nPe 01 wemry that the timber will
t it,- . .. uc ueouuyea. ine loresi service and the
is tms wave of reaction asainst the Svs- Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. are endoavnrinr.
tern and the Chancellor due to the discoverv T?Ik??nnan Xn? ?nd Permanent frf5t economy.
Viaf . o ci 01c iieuessary 10 tne plan, lor
m-.. jruu tan 1, mil 11; ine iorest service reports that unless the land Is
The June bride who used to buy her
complexion at a drug store may discover she
can get the same effect at the kitchen stove.
Several Chicago firms have been indicted
on charges of fixing prices of machine tools.
They wouldn't chisel, would they?
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
UNIVERSITY RECRUITING
(Corvallis Gazette-Times)
... AJ? 'in EuSene Thinl we do not have a
friend in Eugene?) has sent us a ronv m, ....
fancy recruiting books put out by the university 3ered t0 thc Sovernment,
and they are pippins. They remind us of the time
before such a thing had been declared "illegal " by
the Board of Higher Education and the college and
the university used to vie with one another to see
which could get out the most appealing advertising
Now the State System of Higher Education seems
rapidly on the way back to the status of competing
universities, with all the attendant waste of student
recruiting, institutional boosting, and snobbish ex
travagance. Open violations of the law of 1929
and of the published Code of the Board apparently
MO unrebuked, and flagrant attacks are directed at
the Board and its executive officers in publications
officially sponsored by organized groups of alumni
who retort to falsehood and insult in an effort to
itir up strife and gain their selfish ends.
Tne Survey Report contemplated a "University
acquired it will be subject to premature exploita
tion, financially profitable but socially uneconomic.
Having conducted a special survey, the depart
ment of agriculture reports that the crops of young
berries, longanberries and blackberries are smaller
this season than last. It was intended to buy up
surplus berries and have them prepared for the
British. The investigation disclosed, however, that
there is an immediate market for the berries at
good prices.
There is a prospect of aviation lines serving the
Pacific northwest reducing their schedules. The
government is taking the airliners and sending
them to the British. Eighteen have already gone,
12 must be turned over this week and 12 more by
August 1. Thirty more commercial passenger
planes will soon be finished, will also go to the
Dnusn ana orners ior 13 more nave been surren-
wmle American lines
have complied with the commandeerinn. thev fl
they have a kick coming when no Canadian line
has, they assert, given up any planes and the Brit
ish are maintaining their airlines in South Amer
ica. Curtailment of schedules will, naturally, af
fect the airmail service.
Administration forces have prevented the pub
lication of a report by a house subcommittee
which the higherups are severely criticised for the
handling of war materials and stockpiles. Con
tents of the report may be debated on the floor
and reach the public in that manner.
The president has approved a WPA project for
Oregon which would build fire trails and water
holes for stock in 16 counties the western half of
the state. Counties include Douglas, Joseohine,
Lane, Linn, Lincoln, Marion, Folk, Clatsop, Clacka
mas, Columbia, Coos. Curry, Tillamook, Washing
ton, VamhiU and Multnomah,
Church of God:
Third and Monroe streets. Rev.
Mamie BiscOner, minister. Church
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "Our
America Stands at the Head."
Combined service. 7:30 n. m
Topic, "God's Divine Remedy for
Sin." Program by yOung people.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m. Chorus rehearsal, 8:30.
Community Liberal (Unitarian):
.ieventh at Ferrv street. Rev.
Herbert Higginbotham, minister.
No services this Sunday. Sunday
evening forum meeting will be re
sumed July 13.
Lighthouse Temple:
Church of the Onen Blhls
Twelfth and Olive streets. E. J.
Fulton, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11
O'clock. Topic. "Manna in the Des
ert." Communion will be served
and new members received. Evan
gelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Special
music. Topic. "God's Controversy
with the Nations." Monday night
spiritual Doara meeting, 7 o'clock.
Financial board meeting, 8 o'clock.
Tuesday night, 7:45 o'clock, Rev.
Ralph Goffredo, Italian evangelist,
will speak. Wednesday at 7:30 and
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. prayer
meetings. Friday night young peo
ple's service.
First Congregational:
Thirteenth and Ferry streets.
Rev. Godfrey Matthews, minister
during July. Rev. Mr. Matthews is
here in Eugene, on a basis of ex
change with Mr. Wirt, who is oc
cupying his pulpit in Hayward,
Calif. Morning service, 9:30 a. m.
during July. Topic, "The Spirit of
Gain and the Spirit of Service."
Sunday school children will come
with their parents to the church
service and be dismissed in time to
go nome with them. They will re
tire to their Sunday school oeriod
just prior to the sermon.
Volunteer carpenters who riir
to ao some work on Plymouth
house during their free time should
speak to George Spicer who is in
cnarge 01 tne construction work.
United Lutheran:
Thirteenth avenue and HioVi
street. Rev. Edwin J. Johnson.
pastor. Combination worship ser
vice and Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Sermon, "Learning and Do
ing." Service will conclude about
11 a. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday
evening, 7:30 o'clock.
First Christian:
Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr.
S. Earl Childers, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "A Re
vival in Bible School Attendance."
Service will be broadcast over
KORE from 11:30 to 12 o'clock.
Junior church meets in the Junior
room, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor
groups meet 6:15 p. m. Evening
service, 7:30 o'clock. Topic, "Night
and Morning." Choir rehearsal,
Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock.
First Methodist:
Willamette at Twelfth avenue.
B. Earle Parker, D. D., minister.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
Calvin Crumbaker, superintend
ent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Topic, "When Life's Pace Slows
Down to a Walk." Wesley founda
tion, 7 p. m. Henry Howard will
speaic. Topic, "What Is the Mean
ing of Faith, and What May We
Believe?" Epworth league, 7 p. m.
Young people's choir rehearsal,
inursaay, v:au p. m.
Creswell Christian:
Rev. Boyd Lammlman. ' Pastor,
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worsnip, 11 o'clock. Christian En
deavor, 7 p. m. Evening service, 8
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening..
Leaburg Community:
Rev. O. W. Payne, minister.
Church school, 10:30 a. m. N6 eve
ning worship. Union evening ser
vice with Vida at Vida.
Santa Clara Church of Christ:
Rev. Arthur Edwards, pastor.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "The
Messiah." Intermediate C. E., 7 p.
m. Topic, "Love Incorruptible."
Young people's C. E. 9 o'clock.
Not! Christian:
Peter T. Chi01r6. minister.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worsnip, n OCIOCK. Topic, "This
Is the Victory." Evening service,
o o ciock. iopic. "He That Doeth
Good."
Friday.
Miss Helen Maxwell of Vil
lisca, Iowa, arrived last week for
a months vacation at the home
of Howard Peckham.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steadman
and Irveta Kooleof Seattle, visit,
ed recently with Doris Vogel.
furlough with his parem
and Mrs. Ed Kreiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rofc
lamny 01 AiDany are now 11
in Harrisburg. Mr. Rolaui
new electrician employed I
Moody Hardware compam
.wun up ma uuues auOUI
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Parlo
toia, irauiornia, are sped
month's vacation at the N
ters Camp. Mrs. Parks lil
ter of Toy and Tom Cantif
Old Museum Gets
35-Year-Old Bread
In Harrisburg
Westflr Lutheran:
Walter F. Mueller, pastor. Sun.
day school, 6:30 p. m. Worship
ociviie, ,.ou p. m.
Junction City
Redeemer Lutheran:
Walter F. Mueller, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11:15 a. m. '
Springfield Lutheran:
Sunday school in Townsend hall,
9:45 a. m. Walter F. Mueller, sup
erintendent. Waltervllle Presbyterian:
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mrs.
Clarence Potter, superintendent.
Devotional meeing, 7:30 p. m. Rev.
Oscar Payne nreachimr the servtrtn
at 8:15. .
Oakridge: "
Rev. Louis H. Sohler. rtVini,v
services with mass, 8:30 a, m.
Walton Church of Christ:
Harold Scott, nnstor niKiJ
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Report from the
state convention at Turner. Topic.
.. M.uvriug ruun. wirisuan En'
m
Old'Pashloncd
Bavlval
ChirtM E. rmjef.
Director
Ola Hymn and
Ooapal Preachlnl
KORI S:IM f. M.
Sunday. 140 Kilo
Continuant Interna
atonal Geanal
Braatlatal
Creswell Notes
CRESWELL, July 5. (Special)
Initiatory work was the main
order of business of Gilfry lodge
i.o.o.f. at the regular meeting
this week. 'The candidates were
R. E. Claghorn, Jr., Erblne Grous
beck, C. C. Hollemon, and Frank
G. Doyle. Other degrees will be
conferred by visiting teams. A so
cial time followed the meeting
with refreshments served bv .T. M
Walkup, Dale Kiniker and Bert
Thompson. Thirty-five members
and visitors were present includ
ing a number from Eugene,
Springfield, and Cottage Grove.
A new law enacted bv tha last
state legislature, becoming effec
tive June 14, makes the present
posted budget .notices of district
40 illegal. New blanks will be
sent from the county sunerlnt.n-
dents office for a later posting ac
cording to the clerk, Miss Gene
vieve Thompson.
The regular meetins nf
Camas Swale club will be held at
the new club house Tuesday with
i. ; reterson, and Mrs.
E. H. Napper as hostesses. A pot
luck dinner will be servad of
noon.
The Boy Scouts held
roast at their last meeting. The
next meeting will be held Mon
day evening but plans have been
made to meet but twice durina
each month of the summer.
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Get KELVINATOR
LYONS & PETERS
HARRISBURG, July 5. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Hazel Chrisman was
hostess recently to the O. D. O.
club. Roll call was answered by
giving facts about the manufac
ture and uses of paper. The birth
day of Mrs. Thelma Barnes and
Miss Audry Voigt were remem
bered with gifts. 'The guess box
presented by Thelma Barnes was
won by Margaret Christensen.
Following the business session a
surprise handkerchief and card
shower was given by those pres
ent to Mrs. Helen Carroll, who
will leave soon to make her home
with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Knight,
in Berkeley, California. Guess
ing games added to the entertain
ment of the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carroll who
were married on Easter Sunday,
arrived the latter part of the week
irom Wilson, North Carolina and
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Carroll's mother, Mrs. Rena Car
roll. Dale is stationed with the
army engineers and is here on fur
lough. Mrs. H. L. Skirvin has received
word that her mother and sister,
Mrs. W. D. Young and Billie, have
started from their home in Waco,
Texas, and will arrive in Harris
burg, Thursday or Friday. They
are traveling on the Grevhnim-t
stage by way of Denver and Salt
Lake City. They will join Mr.
Young here who has been visiting
at the Skirvin home for several
weeKS.
Mrs. Lola Nuttine and Mrs T.n.
ena Thompson, matrons at the
Children's farm home, are spend
ing a COUDle of days at tho n. rt
G. Clark home. ' '
Mrs. Martha Huffman and dau
ghter Annabelle of Husum, Wash
ington, visited recently at the Les
ter Coate's home.
Mrs. J. W. Oster has returned
to her home in Ellensburg, Wash,
after spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
McAfee.
Miss Ethel May Murphy will
leave by plane Sunday fn
con, Georgia, where she will be
married to Clifford Patton, former
Harrisburg bov. She ,m 1
rui iiana wnere she will
Board a plane to complete the trip
a" JXpIcts t0 arrive ln Macon
on Monday. Clifford is stationed
with the army air corps.
Lawrence Krieger has returned
.Moffitt ; Fieki, California, where
he ii. stationed with an .rm .i-
corps, after spending a two weeks'
WASECA, Minn. (U.PJ-A
rye bread that was cent:
the wall of a house for
will go on display at the
sota Historical Society Km)
at. Faul.
Erick Sjostrand.
discovered the bread in
tered partition he was
down. The bread was
feet state of preservation.
Sjostrand said that so
could learn the bread
there since the house was
1906.
-
Picnio Goods a Specialty
BAKERY
LATHAM ITEMS
LATHAM, July 5 (SpJ
Mrs. Ralph Goodman
Monica, Cal., has arrived
visit with her parents, a
Mrs. Charles Smith, and
-nuck" Barrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hi
children and Miss Ruth
of Vancouver. Wn.. have
home after a trio to Loi
They spent one day at thel
Master home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilild
son Allen Lee took Mrt
Hammerickson and chiH
Redding, Cal., Wednesdij
Mrs. Kenneth Mickey
able to go without cruttij
is recovering very satisM
A bridal shower for Mb
Grubb was given at the
home recently. Forty
present. Aside from thH
this neighborhood, there 1
Philip Hersey and daughlq
Lewis Strobeck and son W
Etta Pruitt, all of EugeJ
sisting were Miss Mary Mil
and Miss Janette Trunnel
Mrs. Mads Overgaard est
ed for Jerry's fifth birthdii
versary recently. Several
friends were present.
NOSE BROKEN
HAVRE, Mon., OI.K
kins knows what it is to t
luck haunt him. He was (Hi
a switch engine in the
yards and was taken toaN
And while he was co1
there, he tumbled from hi!
broke his nose.
. A
FRONTIER SPIRIT BUI
VALIER, Mont., (U.B-11
neighbor relationship m
acterized the frontier Is 4
Neighbors of Charles Gefl
has been unable to seed
because of illness, prepi
seeded 118 acres of Gel!
to mustard.
.FUR STORAQJ
tiectric Cleaners rn
LIGHTHOUSE TWO
Church of the Open A
12mIIvJl
1 1 .nn a AT.
"MANNA IN THE
What is it?
"t.oa t nr.
"GOD'S ' CONTROVW
WITH THE NATI0H
What, nhnut tha Rlissll
ation? Will Germany
the world? What is t'
phetic future?
Welcome . E.J.Fullot'