Eugene register-guard., August 30, 1941, Image 2

Page Two.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(PubliKlifd Even Evenlns and Suadiyl
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton r. MM
MANAGING EDITOR William M. TuimH
NEWS SERVICE .... Associated Press, United Praia
MEMBER ....... Audit Bureau of Circulations
Entered at the Post Otflce at Eusena Orana as second
class matter.
The Register-Guard's colic; Is the complete and impartial
publication In its news psses oi all news and statements
en news. On this pen the editors 01 The Reflster-Ouard
offer their opinions on events of the dey and matters ot
Importance to the community endeavoring to be candid
but fair and helpful In the development of eonstnietlva
community policy.
ii i"
WEAKNESS IS FATAL
DITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGIS TER-GUARD
The United States is slow to admit that
the world is what it is.
For two years the world has been beat
ing on our door, sounding sirens, and ring
ing alarms, urging us to wake up. Goh,
how we hate to get up in the morning!
Britain hated, too, to wake from that
pleasant slumber. She watched and hoped
while her potential allies, one by one, fell
before the aggressor. At last she woke pain
fully to that last lone struggle against that
aggressor. ;
For 45 years the United States has gazed
dreamily out across the Pacific. We saw
Japan whip China in 1895 and Russia in
1905, getting the Kurile Islands and half of
Formosa. We saw Japan annex Korea in
1910. We saw the Japanese effort to obtain
from Mexico a naval base at Magdalena Bay.
We saw the German concession at Kiao
Chiao in China, and the island of Yap fall
to Japan after the World War. We saw
Japan leave the League of Nations and take
many "mandated" islands permanently. We
saw the Pacific Four-Power treaty for status
quo in the Pacific signed by Japan and later
repudiated when Japan saw fit. We saw
Manchuria, North China, South China, and
now French Indo-China fall successively to
Japanese arms. , ,
This record of 45 years shows two things:
Japan, rightly or wrongly, feels an urge to
expand. It has never hesitated to act on
that urge whenever chances looked good.
In view of these things, is there the slight
est doubt that Japan will grab the Nether
lands Indies, eastern Siberia, or even the
Philippines, whenever the chances look
gopd? No. Already, using the Indo-China
aggression as a lever, Japan puts pressure
oni Thailand (Siam) for "concessions."
: The fate of the Netherlands Indies, source
of rubber and tin, is important to the United
States. We have spent millions in the Phil
ippines to help an independent people develop
independent institutions, not to make a fat
prize for Japan.
Perhaps the best chance to halt further
Japanese penetration into southeast Asia is
to make it quite clear that there is no weak
ness there. Public declaration by Britain,
the Netherlands, and the United States that
a single step beyond French Indo-China
means war with all three might do the job.
It might not. But it is the best chance.
Weakness is the one fatal error.
With Singapore and the Netherlands In
dies in Japanese hands, the Philippines are
untenable. They, too, would fall. China
could no longer hold put. A vast new em
pire would have at its mercy any and every
contact the United States might wish to
make with Asia, just as another power
threatens to have at its mercy every such
contact with Europe.
This is insufferable and unthinkable. It
is time to wake up. There is apoint where
patience ceases to be a virtue and verges
on sheer stupidity.
THERE ARE MANY TO PROTECT
Why this sudden furor about inflation,
anyway? Who cares?"
You care, for one.
You care if you are one of the 45,000,000
Americans who hold Social Security cards,
or the wife or child of such a holder. You
care if you are one of the nearly 40,000,000
Americans who are beneficiaries of ordinary
life insurance, or of the 90,000,000 industrial
policies, or the 25,000 group policies.
And that begins to get along to almost
everybody.
The spectacular losses in a period of in
flation come to those who have money. But
on the other hand, such people usually man
age to wangle through it somehow. It is the
little fellow, the fellow on a small and in
elastic salary or wage, the fellow with the
small saving account or insurance nest-egg
who is swept down into the depths of un
spectacular misery in a runaway inflation.
Many more people have a stake in pre
serving some kind of stability in the rela
tionship between money and the prices of
things than ever before. Forty-five millions
of people now have Social Security accounts
who did not have them a few years ago.
Such of them as have made over. $250 a
month, for instance, for a period of 10 years
will, when they reach 65 years of age, begin
to receive $44 a month until they die. Such
a man's widow, his unmarried children un
der 18, are also in line for benefits.
So every man and woman working under
Social Security has a stake in preventing
inflation, even though many of them are ap
parently not conscious of it. For if, by the
time they reach age 65, that $44 a month
won't buy cigarets, the whole elaborate
scheme for their protection and security col
lapses just when the power to earn is also
gone.
That is why every effort must be made
now to restrain the rising price-wage cycle.
That is why the government is trying to sell
Defense Bonds. In buying Defense Bonds,
you lend your actual money to the govern
ment, which will pay it back after 10 years
with interest. If the government does not
get enough money that way, it will borrow
it from banks, which simply create the credit
where no money existed before, thus ex
panding the currency without adding cor
respondingly to production. That is inflation.
The prospect of inflation is not something
that concerns only the rich. It concerns
every man, woman and child in the United
States, and the children, perhaps, most of all.
. ; '
An elephant lives 400 years maybe be
cause baggage men don't handle their
trunks.
,
Roosevelt and Churchill agreed on eight
points and any one of 'em is sharp enough
to stick Hitler.
- ' :
Remember when women used to hide
their rouge? Nowadays they rouge their
hide.
"Well-dressed men should have 10 suits"
fashion note. Some lawyers dress well
on one.
'Houseboat Laundry Blows Up" head
line. No doubt the clothes were washed
ashore.
Extra! Dressmakers are busy, now that
me siacjts season is about over.
Why is it the fattest people always sit
between you and the aisle?
WASHINGTON LETTER
Public Farewell Service Set Sunday at 2:30 for Major andMrTl
Ministers, City Officials Will
Speak on Program at Baptist
Church; Musical Numbers Planned
By PAUll DUNHAM
ARMY moral is not what it should be In the
mimic war maneuvers in the Pacific northwest,
according to reports. Morale is, simply, discipline.
Soldiers on duty in the vicinity of Olympia have
nonchalantly hitch-hiked into Tacoma and Seattle I
to buy cigarets when supposed to be guarding the
highways against the invaders. Soldiers say they
want to go home because they have learned all
they can be taught with the inadequate equipment;
if they had full equipment they would not mind
remaining In the army until they were familiar
with it and then go home and become part of a
reserve pool of trained men.
The men fail to enthuse over sham fighting and
It it regarded more as play acting than anything
else, although of course, it is excellent training for
the officers in the disposition of their men. Troops,
by and large, do not expect to do any real fight
ing, for they were drafted for a defense army, not
as an expeditionary force, and they are of the
belief that no foreign invasion will b attempted.
For this reason the average selectee and guardsman
is not inclined to take the maneuvers seriously and
they are more interested in the outside amuse
ments than in the business of soldiering.
In the first world war the men were drafted
and assembled at Fort Lewis where they were
given preliminary training with bayonet drills;
they realized that it would be only a matter of
months when they would be actually fighting for
their lives, and to the hardened veteran of the
AEF the present army is considered a bunch of
sissies. With the extra $10 a month the army will
soon be the highest paid bunch t soldiers in the
world, yet they wish to get back to civilian life and
these national defense jobs in industry.
ALTHOUGH not included in the initial order
for type ships, insiders assert that the mari
time commission will place contracts for some of
these vessels with the yards on Columbia and Wil
lamette rivers and in the Tacoma-Seattle area. C
ships, the up-to-date cargo carriers designed by
the maritime commission, are now under con.
struction in Puget sound yards and the vessels
launched there have been so satisfactory that,
with the labor resources available, the yards will
be given additional contracts to keep them occu
pied for the next two years at least.
In Portland the Oregon Shipbuilding company,
a Henry Kaiser outfit, is engaged on two score
"ugly duckling" type and when these have been
completed the better and faster C type will be
ordered. Meanwhile, however, the priorities are
becoming a nuisance with the shipyards, particu
larly with regard to the engines.
THE new tax bill by the senate is more dras
tic than the measure which was rushed through the
house Of representatives under the gag rule. The
lowered base, which was avoided by the house,
has been considered favorably by the senate com
mittee and this will prove one of the bones of
contention when the measure goes to conference
which it must do. Under the senate proposal
many people who have never filed an Income tax
statement will be brought into the fold and mad
to pay substantially on their income. As now
written the senate proposal will hook thousands
of married and single individuals in Pacific north
west states, especially those who are employed in
the shipyards and aircraft factories who are draw
ing enough pay to qualify them as contributors to
the income tax office. The house is more moderate,
and this matter will be ironed out in the aeries of
conferences before the bill is finally sent to the
president.
DAIRYMEN of the Pacific northwest are now
said to be receiving the highest price for their milk
that has been paid in 1Z years, practically every
milk factory is working on a 24-hour basis, three
shifts. Milk canners have already been told how
many thousand cases they must produce for the
armed forces of the United States and for the
lend-lease program. They were told what they must
produce; they were not asked how much. For the
first time since the depression the dairymen have
a market for every pound of butter fat they can
take to the factories. The cheese factories are in
the same position as the canneries bidding for the
dairymen's milk and operating around the clock.
Principal fly In the ointment for the dairymen
Is the difficulty in obtaining skilled milkers .The
young men, brought up on dairies, are leaving for
the shipyards and the airplane factories and other
Industries having defense or war orders, and the
dairy operators are on a constant search for men
to fill the places of their sons and hired hand who
have left,
By MARGARET RAY
Register-Guard Church Editor
Q PUBLIC farewell service for
Major and Mrs. Clarence Ford,
Of the Salvation Army corps is to
be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the First Baptist church,
Broadway and High streets. The
Fords came to Eugene from Klam
ath Falls eight years ago and are
now leaving for Boise, Idaho,
where they will take charge of the
Salvation Army work.
Dr. A. H. Norton, president of
the advisory-board, and program
chairman for the farewell event,
haa announced the following pro
gram: Opening song led by Dr. T. T.
Burnett; prayer by Rev. V. T.
Speece; scripture by Rev. S. H.
Wilcox; instrumental numbers by
the Lighthouse Temple group; re
marks representing Mayor Elisha
Large and the city of Eugene by
Ira O. Stewart; remarks represent
ing Ministerial association by Rev.
E. J. Fulton; talk by Henry
Schroeder, speaking for Christian
laymen; talk by J. F. Cramer,
vice-president of the board; talk
by Mrs. Ford; closing talk and
choruses lea by Major iora ana
prayer and benediction by Rev.
H. L. G. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford wish to state
'W are grateful to the people of
Lane county and Eugene in par
ticular for their support which
during the past year has been the
best yet given; and we can truth
fully say this has been our best
appointment thus far during our
nearly 27 years of service."
League Convention
Rev. Edwin J. Johnson, pastor
of the United Lutheran church in
Eugene, will be the speaker at the
Sunday evening meeting of the
Columbia District Luther League
convention which opened Friday
at Turner, Ore. Sessions will con
elude Monday, Sept. 1.
Plan Potluck
Elkton and Gardiner church are
planning a joint communion serv
ice and fellowship potluck din
ner Sunday either at the church
or if the weather will allow, on a
picnic ground. The father of the
pastor, Merrill H. Fox, will be the
jueat speaker for both services.
C. E. Groups To
Hold Picnic Sunday
The Christian Endeavor group
Of the First Christian church will
leave immediately following the
Sunday morning service for a pic
nic. The regular Endeavor serv
ice will be held at the picnic.
All young people are invited to
bring picnic lunches and be ready
to leave the church at 12 O'clock.
f-nnta. The Mid-wk meet
ing will be resumed Wednesday at
7:30. The session will not mt
Monday night because of Labor
Day.
ITnlfaul T.ntheran!
Thirteenth and High, Rev. Ed
Hti .t. Johnson, nastor. Worship
service, 10 o'clock, sermon topie
"The Right Attitude in Prayer."
Choir meets Thursday at 7:30;
Party for children Friday at z p.
m. in the church.
Falrmount 'Presbyterian:
Fifteenth and Villard. Rev. O,
W. Payne, pastor. Church school
9:4S. Morning service ii. sermon
toDic: "In His Image." Christian
Endeavor 6. Bible study and praise
service 7:30 Wednesday evening.
Evangelical Church!
west Sixth and Blair blva. Rev.
V. T. Speece, minister; Churcn
sohool, 9:45; Morning worship, 11,
topic "The Last Sign of Jesus:
It Cost Him His Life"; Young
People's meetings, 6:30; Adult in
tercessory Braver service, 7; tyan-
eelistic service. 7:30. This will be
the final service in the old church
building, services for the next two
Sundays will be in the w. o. w.
hall at Eighth and Lincoln.
Nursery for children during, the
morning service. Radio broadcast
each Friday morning, 7:15 to 7:30
and beginning Sept. 2 there will be
two, on Tuesdays and Fridays at
the same hour.
Church Notices
Falrmount Church of Christ:
Seventeenth and Columbia. J.
Michael Shelley, minister; Bible
school, 9:45; Morning worship,
10:45, sermon "Where the Bible
Speaks"; Evening service, 7:30,
sermon. "Is America Headed To
ward Communism?" A contest is
being held for the bSst letter of 50
to 100 words on the above sub
ject and a gift will be given the
winner at this service. Church
building hour, s 6:30; Mid-week
prayer and Bible study Wednes
day, 7:80 p. m.
Bethesda (Danebo Lutheran):
Ingward Olsen, pastor. Sunday
school, 8:43. worship service,
10:45, sermon topic, "Behold, He
hath done all things well."-Dan
ish service 2:30 o'clock at Chris
Bertelsen home. Luther league
meeting 8 O'clock. Reports of
leaguers who attended Bible camp
at Colton. Wednesday, 7 p. m.,
junior choir rehearsal; choir re
hearsal at 8. -First
Methodist:
Willamette' at Twelfth, B. Earle
Parker, D. D., minister. Church
school, 9:45; Public worship, 11
sermOn by Dr. E. J. Harper, "Full
est Allegiance"; Wesley founda
tion, 7 O'clock; Methodist youth
fellowship and Young Adult
groups both at 7. Review of the
"The Creed of Christ" by Heard
will be continued at the adult
meeting. Choir rehearsal Thurs
day at 7:30. Boy scout TrOop No.
8 meets Tnursaay at 7:30.
First Baptist:
Broadway at High. Dr. Vance H.
Webster, pastor; Bible school, 9:45;
Morning worship, 11, guest speak
er, Rev. J. Whitcomb, Jr., sermon
topic "I May Never See You
Again." Young People's prayer
meeting, 5:45; University and high
scnool b.y.p.u., b:15; Adult Bible
class, 6:30; Evening service, 7:30.
subject "BOmb Shelters Will Eu
gene Ever Need Them?" Monthly
meeting of board of deacons and
deaconesses Monday evening,
Thursday, prayer and Bible study
meeting; saturaay, young peo
ple's prayer meeting.
Elmira Church of Christ:
Hartzell Cobbs, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 o'clock; Morning serv
ice, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:45;
Evening service, 8; Mid-week
prayer meeting, Thursday at 8
Central Presbyaterlan:
1010 Pearl street, Dr. Norman K.
Tully, pastor; Bible school, 9:45.
A special Bible study of the Book
of Acts will be held in the office
at 9:30 a. m. each Sunday begin
ning sept, 7, with Dr. Tully lead
ing. Morning worship, 11, sermon
topic "The Day of the Lord."
YOung People meet in chapel at
6 o'clock, Betty Walker as leader,
Mrs. Genevieve Turnlpseed will
give talk on "The Man Who Made
Good." After the meeting the
young people will go to the manse
lor a planning period and re
ZEMACOL
Money back guarantee
for poison oak relief 47e
PENNY-WISE
40 Eaat Broadway 769 W. 6th
Cornerstone For
Danebo Church
To Be Laid Sept. 7
The formal ceremony for the
laying Of the cornerstone of the
new Bethesda Evangelical Luther
an church in th Danebo district
has been set for Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 7 at 2:30 o'clock.
Presiding at the ceremony will
be th pastor, Rev. Ingward 01n,
.4 aeftifitlntf mm Will DO VF. l I.
Fischer, chairman of the Church
board, and th pastors of the other
ttiisan Lutheran churches.
The new building, which is on
th same location as th old church,
will be 44 feet wide and 106 feet
long. It will Mat about 400 per
sons. Behind th altar and above
the pastor's study will be three,
classroom and a balcony. A pipe
avm win also be installed and
aU furnishing in the ehurch will
be new. A kitchen and cnurcn par
lor will be located in the basement.
Church of God:
Third and Monroe. Rev. Mamie
Bisconer, minister; Church school,
9:45. E. A. Fegles, supt.; Morning
worship, 11, sermon tonic "The
Lord Watch Between." Combined
service, 7:30, sermon tonic, "The
Old and The New," an all request
program. Prayer meeting Wednes
day, 7:30, chorus rehearsal, 8:30.
Alma, 2:30 p. m., Church service,
3:15. ,
Springfield Assembly of God:
W. G. and Bernic Hunter, pa
tors. Sunday school, 9:45; Preach
inff service. 11: Evangelistic serv
ice. 7:45. A. C. Valdli will be
speaker at both services. This will
be his farewell service as he lavs
Monday for his home in Phoenix,
Am.
Vida Community:
Sunday school, 10 o'clock; Eve
ning worship at 8; Rev. John
Madgen preaenmg, xopic -Memories
of Great Preachers."
Notl Christian:
Peter T. Chiolero, minister;
Sunday school. 10 o'clock; Morn
ing worship, 11, topic "Drawn
Awav": Evening service. 8 o'clock,
sermon topic, "Glory in TriBuiaT
tions.
Marcola Church of Christ:
Leo Woodruff, minister. Bible
school. 10 o'clock: Morning wor
ship, 11; sermon topic "H win
Provide"; Evening service, 8, ser
mon, "Into the Land."
Emmaus Lutheran:
Second Avenue west. K. Nye
gaard, pastor. Sunday school, 10
o'clock: Morning service, 11, ser
mon topic "Jesus the Perfect
Physician.", The Luther league will
have charge, of the evening pro
gram at 7:30. topic "Why W4 Need
Jesus." Refreshments . will be
served in the church parlor fol
lowing the program.
pf"o .- "
FINAL SERVICES In .i...
Evantellcal church at th .."
Of Watt Sixth avenue and Blair
boulevard will be held Sunday
evening at 7:80. The buUdtnt- will
pe rased next week to make room
iur m Dwuiuara uii company sta
cnurcu v ignm ai Eighth and
HHHUW IHnWi --
Old Ev-
ChurcfcTof
Th
at w77 u!
t. . oixin .... -'mi
?..uievird, fflT"ii
' 7:30
school, 9:45. Mornln worship n
O'clock. YOung People meet at
6:45 under the supervision
Helen Phillips. Evening service
7:45, sermon t6plc, "He Feu Among
xmeves." Tnursaay prayer and
praiae service, r.a p, m.
College Croat Lutheran:
Twenty-Eighth and Frlenrtiv
Bmi Iff.,!- r f;... . . . . J '
wv. ma. mii r. oimon, superin
tendent. Sunday school, 9:30.
Junction City Redeemer
Lutheran:
Walter F. Mueller, pastor. Sun
day achool, 10. Morning worship,
Westflr Lutheran:
Walter F. Mueller, pastor. Sun
day school, 6:30 p. m. Evening
service, 7:30.
an2Linc6in.t(:iii
Leaburr Community:
Rev. O. W. Payne, minister.
Church school, 10:30 a. m. No eve
ning service.
St. Mary's Catholic Church:
Eleventh and Charnelton streets,
Rv. Francis. P. Leiptig, pastor.
Sunday masses, 6, 7:30, 8:30 and
10 a. m. Daily masses, 6:46 and 8
a. m.
Gardiner Church:
Merrill H. Fox, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 O'clock; Preaching serv
ice, 11; Young people's meeting,
6:30 every Sunday; Evening serv
ice, 7:30. Preaching services in
this church on second and fourth
Sundays of each month, service
every fifth Sunday in the Com
munity Methodist church.
First Christian Church:
Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr. S.
Earl Childers, pastor. Bible school,
9:45; Morning worship at 11. C. F.
Swander, state secretary, will be
thm guestuPkerv This service ; Elkton Methodist:
win uc ui. uauudat uvc: aiauuii
KORE from 11:30 to 12 o'clock
Christian Endeavor picnic im
mediately following church serv
ice. Choir rehearsal Thursday
evening at 7:30. This is the first
rehearsal of the fall season and
every member of the choir
urged to be present.
Merrill H. Fox, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 o'clock; Morning serv
ice,. 11; Ep worth league, 7 O'cldck
every Sunday; Evening service, 8
o'clock; Preaching services in this
church on first and third Sundays
I of each month, an 8 p. m. service
1S ' alM- ... JfrtU C.ma..
BLACHLY ITEMS
BLACHLY, Aug. 30 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Glrgery
and son and Mrs. Myrtle Rust
wer Nampa, Idaho visitors recently.
Le Roberts arrived home last
weeic alter a two weeks visit with
rlatlves at Bllinham. Wash.
Jack Eagles has left for Alaska
where he will be with the army
engineers.
Osburn Wblf has been sent to
Missouri where he will be with
tne army engineers.
' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis
and son have left for their home
on the Rogue river.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moc-re and
daughter of Nampa, Idaho have
movea to Triangle lake. Mrs.
MOOre is a sister of Mr. Dwight
Girgery.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thrasher, new
ly weds, have moved: into the
Horton district. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Landdn
and family of Brownsville are
moving into one of the Bill Slay
ter cottages.
The Garden Club met at the
gymnasium recently as it was
raining. It was decided to hold
the flower show in the near
future. The next meeting will be
4 picnic at Alderwood park.
Mrs. Ethel WOOds of Palo Alto,
Calif, is visiting at the Slayter
horn for a few days.
Ed Johnson is building an ad
dition on his barn.
Mrs. Emma Horton . returned
home recently after visiting a few
days with relatives at Tacoma,
Wash..
Lighthouse Temple:
Open Bible Standard, 12th and
Olive streets. Everett J. Fulton,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45, morn
ing worship 11, sermOn topic,
"Lost LOve, where did we lose it?"
Young people's groups meet at
6, assemblies for all ages. Evening
evangelistic service 7:30, special
music and sermon on the subject
"Spiritual Inflation the Great
Danger of Today." Tuesday night
at 7:30 Bible study on the early
church. Wednesday night at 7:30
and Thursday afternoon at 1:36
prayer meetings. Friday night
young people's service.
Grace Lutheran:
Eleventh and Ferry. W. B. Maier,
pastor. Sunday school and Bible
class, 9:45. Morning worship, '11.
Sermon by Rev. Martin P. Simon.
Cottage Grove Lutheran:
(Missouri Synod), W. A. Sylves
ter, Roseburg, pastor; Special mis
sion rally at Fahrenwald's grove,
one mile south of twn. Morning
service, 11:15; Afternoon service,
2:45, with Rev. M. P. Simon, edi
tor of The Christian Parent and
The Children's Hour, as the guest
speaker for the day. Women of the
congregation will serve luncheon
at noon.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Twelfth and Oak; Sunday serv
ices 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sermon
topic "Christ Jesus"; Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m.; Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting, 8
o'clock. Reading room at 432 Miner
building open daily from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m., on Wednesday until 5
p. m. and on Sundays and holidays
from 2 to 5 p. m.
Walton Church of Christ:
Harold Scott, pastor. Bible
school, 9:45; Morning worship, 11;
Sermon topic "What Calvary
Means to The Christian"; Chris
tian Endeavor, 7 o'clock; Evening
service, 8, sermon topic "Why We
Do Not Keep the Mosaic Law."
Bible study and prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30. Bible school at
S E L B Y
ARCH PRESERVER SHOES
Exclusively at
BURCH'S
1060 Willamette
Springfield Baptist:
Second and C streets, H. A.
Wanvig, pastor; Sunday school,
9:45. Morning worship, 11 o'clock,
sermon topic, "Where TO, On
Eagles' Wings?" Young people's
meetings, 7 p. m. Union evening
service at Metnoaist church, 8.
Prayer and Bible study meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:80.
Waltervllle Presbyterian:
Rev. Oscar W. Payne, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 o'clock, Mrs.
Clarence Potter, supt.; evening
service, 8:15. Miss Bettielien payne
win sing, christian Endeavor les
son, 7:30 p. m.
Creswell First Presbyterian:
Rev. Floyd E. Dorri. pastor.
Sunday sch061 at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 11. Christian En
deavor at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal
Tuesday evening.
Creswell Christian:
Rev. Boyd Lammiman, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11. Christian En
deavor at 7 p. m. Evening service
at 8.
Creawell Methodist:
Mrs. C. L. Camp, pastor. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11. Ep worth Ltagues
at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8.
Choir practice Tuesday evening.
Orchestra practice Thursday eve
ning. Veneta Olivet Baptist:
Ernest R. Campbell, pastor. Bible
school, 10 o'clock. Morning wor
ship, 11. Topic, "A Mountain-top
Experience." Miss Betty Emerson
in charge of B. Y. P. U., at 7:15.
Evening service, 8 o'clock, topic,
"Christ Seeking Sinners."
Church of Christ!
126 Blair boulevard. William P.
Reedy, minister. Bible school; 10
o'clock. Morning service, 11. Eve
ning service. 8. wedn4v wik.u
study, 8 p. m..
Sprlngfltld Free Methodist:
Fourth and B streets. Sunday
More For Your Money!
FRIGID AIRE
REFRIGERATOR
GARRETT APPLIANCE CO.
POSTPONE MEETING
LOWELL, Aug., 30 (Special)-
The D. D. Pinochle club had to
postpone regular meeting until
Tuesday, Sept. 9 at which time
it will be at the home of Mrs.
Grace Jones with Mrs. Olga Wil
liams as co-hostess.
Mrs. Ralph Lyons, and two
children, Paula and Harry are
back after being away several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Head have
returned from a vacation spent
in Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Narnst of
Whitefish,' Mont, were here re
cently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Del
mar Ray. Mrs. Narnst is Mrs,
Ray's sister.
A surprise birthday party was
given recently for Ernest Curts,
Refreshments wer served to the
following. Harry Veaeh, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Rogge, Hugh Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele and
Mrs. E. E. Steele, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Head, Mr. and Mrs. waiter nop.
er, Mr. and Mrs. George Utter
back and Mr. and Mrs. Curts.
Harrv Veaih recently purchas
ed the Crabtre poultry farm at
Springfield which will be run in
conjunction with the Lor re 11
plant.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gum enter
tained at dinner recently In honor
01 William Bateman's seveniy-
third birthday. Those present in
Onrf.rf tut,, and Mm. W. W. Vin
cent and daughters Violet and
Alice, Mrs. Vincent is a daughter
of Mr. Bateman, Mr. ana iwrs.
W. J. Burgess and sons Bob ana
Bill and daughter Janie, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Mirz and sons Niel
and Kenneth, and daughters
Ethelmae and Beverly, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Rutter and son Larry,
granddaughter and greatgrandson
Of Mr. Bateman, the host and
hostess Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gum
and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bate
man. '
nu ...uu. WUI k. L7
mn months?
7 l ,u l me.
Ten
church i
i- . -
Speece. Z.w :i
half W t
inrflS.'L'PWl
ChurchChoirPlJ
Sunday f I
families udfrii.A?'
veyr.nch,wherePtt:5S
twtataedliya
their cars for ctber iff
The choir m SSV
hsamioftteK:
!. 7:30,
eieciea and plm mii
coming year.
SEW OK CM I
CLOVERDAII, Mi if
cial) The regular neebW
Cbverdale club mi rfl
dayatthehalMtmiiwt
event and the tint .
working on the dub -raft
of thanks mi given Bin!
wood who did mi tW
wore around tsew, tot
members pretentverelb)
Fishw'ood and Hut !
6t Eugene; and Ma Hqt
and Mrs. SarahWooteatlb
field. Others wit Ibi
Freeman, Mrs, Mi Ml
L. J. Getchel, Mri, Lf.K
Mrt. Clyde Vim, la k
Petty, mE. It. Alien!
Bowles andMn. W.l!,
CIRCLE TOME I
CRESWELL, All. !M
The regular mstiiiottjl
circle of the MethodittdM
be held Wednesdar tt
the home 01 Mrs, EI 5
Mrs. J. M. Black ttsUair
The member! aw Malt
on their special tot 4
most of thebianwU
has been compliW. v
Mrs. Laura So'
Ingram and MatB.
entertain the Pratfea
ciety at the SraiM
WednesdayaitemoM..'-;
-
riding aw r
JASPER, H KM!
The Skyline RidingcWt
Mr. and Mn. Johnfw
daughter recently. J
dinner was strvedtei
Mrs. Parretttotliiro
were 17 .membtrt JJJ
present DuriH tm
the afternoon a m
horseback tide
ranch,
You can whip our cream, but
you can't beat our milk. Echo W'
low Dairy. Phone 2938-J-2. Adv.
O f
dtp
Old-Fnhlna
Rulnl
Chirtel t. rull
Director
014 Hyrani an"
OMDil Pcrnn
Sindirl IMS M
CtBllnaooi Inieiaa.
tloml OoPl
JIIMStWt
ita MRFT WBt
LOST VALM
(Special)-,
ExterisionunitrfsJ
day, Sept
of Mrs! Curti WW)
the first msettofrf JJJ
,11 membsrs a4 WJJ
(d to attend
yeafi work.
ODDSTWSJ
AsmallsteasiBW
East and West ;JjJ
by canal until it ''
and then climbs over "'
rail. Five hilhthl
during the lourjJ
PRESSR
1st P-J