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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1941)
TTT,ltSf"l7Piy:"W1nl, Page Two. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTE R-G UARD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (PubJUhtd Even Cvenlna and Sunday! EDITOR A NO PUBLISHER ...... Alton f. Bakst MANAGING EDITOR ...... William M. Tuaman NEWS SERVICE .... Associated Preu. United Praia MEMBER Audit Bureau of Clrculatlona Entered at the Post Office at Eugene Oregon as second class matter. - The Register-Guard's oollcy la the complete and impartial publication in Its news pages of all news and statements on news. On this page the editors of The Reaister-Ouerd ofiar' their opinions on events of the day and matters ot Importance to the community endeavoring to be candid but fair and helpful In the development of constructive community policy. YOUNG BLOOD FOR THE ARMY Two steps are now being taken which should help greatly in building for the United States the. kind of an Army which it has been shown is necessary to its safety. First, arbitrary age limits have been set for active service with troops. There will be no more second lieutenants over 30, first lieutenants over 35, captains over 42, colonels over 55; not even any major generals of division over 62. Officers over those ages now serving with troops will be gradually transferred to "inside" or "desk" jobs. It will be nothing to their discredit. Many of them have served faithfully and well, but the les son of World Wars I and II have convinced the War Department that "only young and vigorous officers can endure the rigorous de mands of field service." Second, the current maneuvers are going to result in a vigorous "plucking." Orders have gone out to all commanders to report the names of all officers not satisfactorily performing their duties. They will be re classified; either a new type of duty will be recommended, or permitted to resign. Here again, there is not necessarily any discredit to officers reclassified. But military leader ship is a special quality, and a man may have loyalty, willingness and many other good traits, yet not be cut out for active leadership of a military unit. The maneuvers ;iow going on are strenu ous and exacting. Sometimes they have entailed real hardship and taxed the en durance of solders and officers to the limit. They have approximated war conditions more closely than any similar maneuvers ever held in the United States. Maneuvers under such conditions give a better chance to test officer leadership than anything else short of actual war. Deficien cies are apt to be starkly revealed. That is what maneuvers are for. In World War I there was time for very little of this, and ;as a result, many officers who went to France were undertrained and otherwise unfitted for command. It is encouraging to see that the War Department is determined to prevent, so far1 as possible, anything like this happening again. This sort of a weeding out always causes some disappointment and hardship, but it must be done. It should be remembered that those thus separated from active field command may be just as loyal, just as de voted, just as faithful as those who re main. In a field, however, in which men's lives are at stake, nothing less than this can be done. We hope it is done effectively and promptly. MERCY IS NOT FORGOTTEN The major national effort today is an effort of force. The United States die! not choose the international game of force that is being played today. Others chose it, and we are intent that our own power shall be such that we do not lose out in the game. Yet in the midst of the billions being poured out to build defensive force for our selves and others resisting aggression, it is pleasant to see that mercy has not been en tirely trampled underfoot in the rush-r-near-ly $22,000,000 worth of food, clothing and medical supplies have been sent abroad for relief or charity in the first six months of this year. It is a pitiful drop to dilute the bitter cup the world is drinking, yet so far as it goes, it is good. No matter what happens, it will not be regretted, and it should not be allowed to dry up, but should be augmented into as great a stream as possible. Whatever your position in life, take care of your health, It doesn't care how impor tant you are! In some of the modern steps, the danc ers exercise everything except discretion. One of our most popular war games is played with cubes numbered from one to six. e , The nation's greatest running expenses are autos. ? WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK THE BURST BONNEVILLE BUBBLE (The Bend Bulletin) The Bonneville bubble has burst. Administrator Raver admits that it Is not feasible to bring hit Columbia river power into Central Oregon. After years of oratory around here, after the deluge of propaganda, after last fall's campaign arguments, after nine months of PUD, after all that has been aid concerning Bonneville in relation to Central Oregon we are now told that the recommendation Is against building a line up from the Columbia rivar. The regretful thing is that this obvious fact lould not have been admitted month ago. That, hAwever, was of course not possible for had the admission been made demagogues would have lacked argument, word for Bonneville spellbinders would have been lacking and, . politicians would have had to turn to issues on which they would find it harder to confuse the people. With Bonneville out of the picture in which It never belonged the PUD faces a confused future. It has no formal Bonneville report on which it can set its Own engineers to work, it can go into busi ness only by building it own plants and lines im possible because of the defense situation or by buying out the existing company equally impos sible under existing conditions even though justi fication could be shown. The district has funds on haifd collected under last fall's unfortunate and unnecessary tax. levy. There will be temptation to make use of them but with no place to put them save in a rate investiga tion. There is nothing, that is, for an engineer to do with respect to Bonneville power and new plants are out of the question. What about rates? Well, the subject is one the utilities commissioner han dles. Maybe a way could be found to spend some PUD money on it in spite of the commissioner. When Dr. Raver wrote about the preliminary report he definitely proposed a "final report" later. Obviously, he hag delayed that final report hoping that an announcement would be made ot some de fense project that would need power that Bonne ville would be expected to supply. On that subject it was said here in discussing the preliminary ad verse report that it has yet to be demonstrated that Increased local power needs cannot be met by the present company. "A PUD board." we said, "In terested in Central Oregon development, assess ments, taxation and home rule will certainly give attention to that question it it Is participating In decisions relating to such projects." We ask readers Interested in the future of Cen tral Oregon and in government economy to con sider those words and say where we are wrong. The simple fact is that, whatever may be the rights or wrongs of the power situation elsewhere or the justification for the development of public power, here In Central Oregon special conditions obtain that call for special examination and treat ment. Here there is a power island separated from other regions by wide areas of space wherein no business exists. If more power is needed here there must be new generating capacity developed some where. It at the Columbia river there must be transmission lines run up here at a high cost in money and material. The same money put into gen erating facilities up here would provide all needed power, effect an economy in public expenditure, create new values and maintain tax income. Let those who have been talking Bonneville power now accept the situation developed by the Raver admission, view the facts realistically, stop their anti-power company agitation and begin en some constructive work for the Central Oregon community. If local rates are higher than they, should be in view of investments and returns let attention be directed to them. These days there is too much else going on that is more important than- keeping the community divided over false power issues. . WASHINGTON LETTER By PAUL DUNHAM WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 13 While less is heard in the national capital of the threatened rationing of gasoline in the Pacific northwest, it is beginning to be questioned whether Secretary Ickes was wise in his selection of an oil company official for acting petroleum coordinator. Ralph K. Davies, who holds this position, is not suspected of manipulating affairs to the advantage of the oil companies, although all the members of the commission and the entire personnel of the re cently appointed subcommittees are men who hold executive positions with oil companies, and a ma jority of them are residents Of New York city. So far the rationing of gasoline has been a sorry failure; instead of decreasing the quantity used the effect has been exactly the opposite, and more gasoline is being sold today in the east than before the futile attempt at conservation 'was made. Sales at filling stations have increased enormous ly during the hours they are permitted to stay Open, while the night closing has thrown thousands of men out Of work. There Is every reason to be lieve that a similar result would follow extension Of the rationing order to the Pacific coast. Railroad officials have stated, and have pre sented figures to prove the truth of their asser tion, that there are plenty of tank cars lying idle on sidetracks to supply any part of the United States with an abundance Of gasoline and fuel oil. If there should be an oil and gasoline shortage in the northwest the fault would be with govern ment planning and the oil companies themselves, certain railroad officials have declared, and people who have seen long lines Of tank cars standing idle on grass-grown sidetracks throughout the United States are inclined to agree with them, WESTERN sugar beet growers and beet sugar factories are coming into their own despite the severe handicaps which have been placed upon them by the cane sugar division ot the industry and it is expected that new beet sugar factories will be built in several places in the Pacific north west where sugar beet growing tests have been carried on for several years. Because of being forced to compete with low-cost cane sugar the sugar beet industry has been of slow growth,, but it has now attained the point where it supplies one-fourth of all the sugar consumed in the United States. Because the cane sugar industry In Cuba is owned practically entire by American interests the beet people have faced a powerful lobby In congress and in late years have been unable to secure reasonable Increase in the quota allotted to them under the AAA program. Supplementing the activities ot the cane people, too, has been the traditional policy of coddling Cuba inherited from the McKinley regime and the war with Spain. This influence is gradually lessening and the day may net be far distant when the beet growers will come into their own. ONE result of employing Dutch metallurgists to operate the government financed tin smelter being built at Texas City, Texas, with funds sup plied by Jesse Jones of Reconstruction 'Finance Corporation, himself a citizen of Texas, is an order by the Metals Reserve Co., an RFC subsidiary, to purchase 20,000 tons of tin from the Dutch East Indies. Heretofore the only tin ore under contract for the Texas smelter was 18,000 tons a year from Bolivia. The south American ore is ot low grade and smelting it is more costly than tha treating of the East Indias product. However, by mixing the two a fair quality is obtained and the cost of smelting reduced. The only question is whether the far east situation will remain peaceful long enough to permit delivery of the East Indies pur chase. THE charge frequently heard in past years that American munitions makers were agitators for war because of the excessive profits which they might reap, should be changed now to at least include the cigaret-makers in war-mongering ac cusations. For reasons which were obvious at the time enormous quantities of clgarets sent to sol diers and the suddenly developed addiction to smeklng by women the use of cigarets leaped to unheard of heights following the last world war, by 1620 reaching a volume of fifty billion fags. Cigaret smoking increased steadily in the en suing years and In 1939 one hundred and sixty bil lion ware being consumed annually in the United States. Members of the industry gloomily predict ed that the saturation point had about been reached and no hope existed for further expan sion. But by tha middle of this year there had been a further increase of 13 per cent, in part attributable, perhaps, to extensive advertising: in newspaper! and over the radio. By MARGARET RAY Register-Guard Church Editor Plans were made at a meeting of the United Lutheran church congregation this past week to sell the present church property on Thirteenth and High and to re build in a location where there will be room for expansion. Com mittees have been appointed and preliminary consideration of a building program started. This forward step Is In a sense a celebration of the church's fif teenth year ot service in Eugene. The congregation was organized in October, . .1926. Rev. Edwin Moll served the church tor the first six months, after which the Rev. F. S. BeisteL D. D. took over the pastorate and served until his resignation in September, 1940. He continued to serve until the ar rival of the present pastor, Rev. Edwin J. Johnson In June, 1941. The congregation pledged itself at this meeting to unitedly support tne work of the cnurcn in the fu ture. Church Notices Emmaus Lutheran Church: Second Avenue West. K. Nye gaard, pastor. Bible class and Sunday school 10 o'clock; Morning worship 11; sermon topic "Thankfulness." Evening service at 7:30. Central Presbyterian: 1010 Pearl St. Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor. Bible school 9:45; Morning worship, 11 o'clock; ser mon topic, "The Rivers of God." Young People meet at the chapel at 6 o'clock for election of officers and important business. Mid week meeting, Wednesday evening1 at 7:30; senior choir rehearsal Wed. at 7:30 First Christian: Eleventh and Oak streets, Dr. S. Earl . Childers, pastor. Bible school. 9:45; morning worship, 11, sermon topic "The Hem of His Garments," service broadcast over KORE from 11:30 to 12 a.m. Jun ior church 'meets at 11; C. E. groups, 6:15; Evening service. 7:30, topic "Hindrances." Choir rehear sal Thursday evening at 7:30. New Church Building Will Be Year's Project for United Church Will Celebrate 15th Year Presbyterian Young People To Elect Young people ot the Central Presbyterian church will meet at the chapel at six o'clock Sunday evening for election ot officers and to conduct other important busi ness. Following the business meeting they will adjourn to the county farm where a program will be held-. Betty Walker will be the leader and Dr. N. K. Tully will speak. The annual planning conference of the Presbyterian church will be held Sunday, Sept. 24, beginning at 4 o'clock. A covered dish sup per will be served at 6 o'clock, followed by reports from all groups. Three members of the First Baptist church were ordained to the ministry at a ceremony held last week in the church: Norman Brown, Ernest Campbell and Har old Frazee. Ernest is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Campbell of Eugene. Dr. Vance H. Webster, new pas. tor, gave the ordination charge as his first public appearance, and Dr. Hart, ot corvallis gave the ser mon. Both Mr. Brown and Mr. Camp bell have been attending the Uni versity of Oregon. Quarterly Conference Meets Here rnlon1 Arthur Jackson, divi sional commander of the Salvation Army in Portland, and otner oni cera from western Oregon will meet In Eugene Wednesday of next week for the quarterly sectional conference, according to Adjutant Carl Dueill of Eugene. Plans for tne aay can ior mow ings at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., a luncheon at noon, and a public meeting at 8 o'clock in the eve ning. Various financial matters rA nlane fnr thft annual harvest festival Sept. 27, 28 and 29 will come up at tnese meetings. nlng, 8 o'elock, public Salvation meeting. The message will be "The Power of Choice." At the morning and evening services Private First Class George Pegg will sing. It will do you good to hear him sing. Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock, the Corps Cadets will meet for their weekly class. Wed nesday, 2 p. m., Ladies' Home league. Thursday and Saturday evenings are public meetings commencing at 8 o'elock. Open-air services are held Thursday. Satur day, and Sunday evenings at 7:30 at the corner of Eighth and Wil lamette. A very special public meeting will be held Tydnesday evening, Sept. 17, at 8 o'clock, with Col. Arthur Jackson, division al commander of Portland, lead ing, supported by his staff and all officers of this part ot the state taking part. This will be a great meeting, so don't fail to attend. 3 Baptist Youths Ordained in Recent Ceremony Three msmhm f u n . ----- - -- w tne nrst Baptist church were ordained to the ministry at a ceremony held last week in the church: Norman Brown, Ernest Campbell and Har old Frazee. Ernest in th . Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Campbell Dr. Vance H. Webster, new castor, save the ordlnatinn ..v.. as his first public appearance, uu ur. -nan, 01 i.orvaius gave the sermon. Both Mr. Brown Burl TVT- ru bell have been attending the Uni versity oi uregon. G. Smith, minister. Bible school, 9:45: Morning worship, 11, with sermon by Mrs. Matilda Minthom. Departmental meetings, 7; Evan gelistic service, 8 o'clock with Mrs. Minthorn preaching. Cottage Grove Lutheran: S.D.A. church building, West Main street; W. A. Sylwester, Roseburg, pastor. Sunday sehool, 10: Junior membership class, 9:30; Morning service, 11, topic "Jesus and the Believers Who Forgot" Oakrldge Open Bible Standard: John B. Wright, pastor. Sunday school, 10; Morning worship, 11. Rev. Harold F. Powers, dean of te B.S.T.S. of Eugene, brings the message. Overcomers' service, 6:30; Evangelistic service, 7:30, topic "A Shipwreck." Tuesday evening prayer meeting at Earl Merganns, Friday preaching ana praise service. Elkton Methodist: Sunday school, league 7 p.m. 10; Epworth Lighthouse Temple: Open Bible Standard, 12th and Olive streets, E. J. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; Morning wor ship, 11, subject 'The Divine Glow"; Young Peoples'' services, 6; Evangelistic service, 7:30, sub ject "Why People Go to Hell." Baptismal service follows sermon whieh is broadcast over KORE 8:30 to 9. Quarterly church busi ness meeting Tuesday, 7:30; Pray er meetings Wednesday 7:30 and Thursday, 1:30. Young Peoples' service, Friday night First Methodist Church: Willamette at Twelfth. B. Earle Parker, , D. D., minister, church school: 9:45; public worship: 11, sermon topic, "For You Peace in our Time." Wesley Foundation 7, Methodist Youth Fellowship 7; Young Adults Group 7; Choir re hearsal 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Santa Clara Church Of Christ: Arthur Edwards, minister. Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 11, topic 'The Gaddabouts." Inter mediate Endeavor, 7 o'clock; Church service, 8; Young Peoples C. E 9. Junction City Baptist: ' L. S. COx, pastor. Bible school. 10, A. W Brown, Supt; Morning worship, 11, message "A Tragedy in Four Acts"; B.Y.P.U., 7; Gos. pel song service, 8, message "The Offense of the Cross"; Wednesday prayer services, 8 o'clock. First Baptist: Broadway at High. Dr. Vance H. Webster, pastor.. Bible school, 9:45; Morning worship, 11, sub ject "Pillars of A Successful Church." Young Peoples' prayer meeting, 5:45; University and Hi' School B.Y.P.U., 6:15; Adult Bible class, 6:30; Evening service, 7:30, subject "His Eyes Were Made Blind that His S6ul Might See." Choir practice Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, 7:30, prayer meeting; Missionary committee meets Monday at 7:30 in church, evangelism committee on Tues day; Advisory board, Friday, 7:30 at church. Young Peoples prayer meeting Saturday. Falrmount Church of Christ: Seventeenth and Columbia streets. J. Michael Shelley, minis ter. Bible sch6ol, 9:45; Morning worship, 10:45; sermon "The Love That Lingers." Church building hour, 6:30; Evening service, 7:30, sermon "Divine Healing Is It Of Christ or Satan?" Mid-week serV' ice, Wednesday, 7:30. Church of Christ: 126 Blair. Bible school 10; morn ing service 11; evening service 8; mid-week service Wednesday 8 p.m. St. Mary's Episcopal: Thirteenth and Pearl Sti.; Rev. E. S. Bartlam, rector. Holy Com' munion 8; family service 9:46; morning prayer and sermon 11. Wednesday: Holy Communion 10. United Lutheran: Thirteenth and High. Rev. Ed' win J. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45; morning worship 11; special music by the choir, sermon, "Increasing Time and Improving Leadership." The Luther League will meet at the church at 2:30 p. m. to leave for picnic outing. A camp fire in the evening with a devotional rally will climax the outing. The Salvation Army: Seventh and Pearl. Phone 2099. Adjutant and Mrs. C. R. Dueill, corps officers. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Sunday morning 11 o'clock, morning wor ship. The message by the adjutant win ue The Book of Books." Y. P. L. at 6j30 p. m. Sunday eve- Hot Hate 24 Hrs. Per Day jfattioinf; WATER HEATERS LYONS & PETERS . FalrmOunt Presbyterian; Fifteenth and Villard. Rev. O. W. Payne, pastor. Church school 9:45; Divine worship 11 a, m., pas tOral theme: "A Candle in the NiSht." Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening worship 7:30, sponsored by Christian- Endeavor society col or film: "Along the Santa Fe Triil." Bible Study 7:30 Wednes day evening. Grace Lutheran: Eleventh and Ferry. W. B, Maier, pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:45. Morning wor ship with holy communion, 11. Topic, "Miracles and Faith." Chris tian Workers meet Friday 8 p.m. Children's confirmation class, Sat urday, 9 a; m. College Crest Lutheran: Twenty Eighth -and Friendly. Rev. Martin P. Simon, superinten dent. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. St. Mary's Catholic: Eleventh and Charnelton Sts., Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, pastor. Winter schedule of masses com mences Sunday: 6:45, 8, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Daily Masses at 6:45 and 8 a. m., excepting Tuesday and Friday at 6:43 and 8:30 a.m. RoS' ary and Benediction, Sunday, 4 p.m. First Church Christ Scientist: Twelfth and Oak. Sunday scnool, s:30; morning service, 11, SermOn topic 'Substance." Even ing service, 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting 8 o'clock. Reading room 88 W. Broadway open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m., Wednesday closes at S. Sundays and holidays open 2-5 p. m. First Congregational; Thirteenth and Ferry streets, Willlston Wirt minister. Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11, sermon topic "God's Plumbline" Congregational dinner Wednesday 6 p. m. at the church; Adult Bible class begins Sunday morning at 9:45 under the leadership ot Pro fessor John L. Casteel, head of the speech department at the Univer sity of Oregon. Evangelical: Eighth at Monroe streets; Rev. V. T. Speece, minister. Church school, 9:45; morning worship, 11, toelc. "He That Lnveth Hie T.ife Shall Lose It"; Young peoples' meetings, e:so; Adult intercessory prayer service, 7 o'clock in the parsonage; Evangelistic service, 7:30. topic "The Return n Th. Lord Jesus." Services in the W.O.W. hall this Sunday. Church of the Nasarene; Eighth and Madison. Herman L, Creswell First Presbyterian: Rev. Floyd E. DOrris, minister, Sunday school at 10; morning wor ship at 11; Christian Endeavor at 7. Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening. - Ssji, n m -mm scv, Have No Other Goda Rn,. air. Mid-week meeting, Tuesdav. 7:45 p.m. Walton Church of Christ: Harold Scott, pastor. Bible scnoot, :; Morning worship, U sermon topic "The Biblical Evalu ation of Man"; C. E. meetings, 7- Evening service, 8, topic "The Aipna ana tne Omega." Bible study and prayer meeting Thurs day at 7:30. Bible school of ai at 2:30 p.m., church service at 3:10. Pleasant HIU Church of rhrlat. Fred Towne, minister. Bible school, 10; Mornmg worship and communion, 11, sermon from I samuei; c. E. groups, 7 o'clock Fvening service, 8. Vida Communltv. Rev. John Mirimn. ntl.f.. Sunday school. 10: Eveniner an2 ice, 8 o'clock, topic "Will Hitler win ana wnen. Snrlnrfield Christian: Fourth and A streets, Claude O'Brien, pastor. Church school, 9:46: R. E. Moahier. Sunt. MMm worshin. 11: tonie "Vital f!iw.ric In Our Day"; C. E., 6:30; Evening service, 7:30, topic "I Don't Feel Like it." Tuesday, 7:30, church scnooi meeting. Bethesda Lutheran: At Danebo. IntwSld Olsen. ns. tor. Sunday school, 9:45; Morning worship, 11, topic "HOuse of Grice"; Fellowship meeting, O'clock. Brotherhood meeting Friday, 8 p. m. Creswell Christian: Rev. Boyd Lammiman, paitOr. Sunday school at 10. Morning worship at 11; Christian Endeavor at 7. Evening service at 8. New! Exclusive! RADIANTUBE UNITS IN THE FRIGIDAIRE v RANGE GARRETT APPLIANCE CO. Creswell Methodist: . Mrs. C. L. Camp, pastor. Sun day school at 10. MOrning worship at 11 with Dr. Silas Fairham, dis trict superintendent, as speaker. Epworth Leagues at 7 p.m. Eve ning service at 8. Choir practice Tuesday evening at the parsonage. Orchestra practice Thursday eve ning. Unity Methodist: Mr. C. T,. fllffln flatiw lTrtiri. inS worshiD at 9:45 with Dr. Slla Fairham, district superintendent, as speaker. Sunday school at 10:30. Blue Mountain: Mrs. Betty Williams, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; Morning service, u o'clock; evening serv' Ice, 7:30 with special guitar and harmonica music to be featured, Culp Creek Assembly of God: J. W. Hocker, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45; morning service, 11; Young peoples' meeting, 8:30; Evangelistic service, 7:30; Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:; Gardiner: Sunday school, 10; , MOrning service 11 o'clock; Young peoples' meeting, 6:30; Evening service, 7:30. Trent Church of Christ: Glen L. Vernon, pastor. Bible sehool, 10; MOrning worship, 11; topic, "Justification by Faith." Christian Endeavor, 6:30; Evening service, :au. Elmlra Open Bible Standard: Mrs. H. C. Hauge, pastor. Sun day school, 10; Morning worship, 11; Evening service, 7:45. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday evening, 7:45. Sunday school at Crow grange hall Sunday at 2:30 p.m., prizes to be given for at tendance. Leaburg Community: Rev. O. W. Payne, pastor. Church school 10:30; Christian En deavor, 6:30; Evening service 7:30. Springfield Baptist: second and C streets, H. A. Wanvie. castor. Knnrtnv uhnn1 and Bible classes, 9:45; Morning service, 11, sermon topic "The Fruit ot the Spirit Is Love." B.Y.P.U. meetings, 6:30; Evening service, 7:30, topic "Thou Shalt DAVIS FARM SOLD SHEDD, Sept. 13 (Special) Charles Davis has sOld his house and acreage in the south part of town to Mr. and Mrs. Cortier. He plans to make his home in Al bany. . Frank StarnCs of Halsey has been doing some carpenter work for Charles Elder. Mrs. Ada Collins of Morton, Wash., has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Mudgett and children are home after a trip to California. Recent winds and rain have done some damage to corn fields causing the corn to fall down. This will make cutting for en silage more difficult, some farmers still have (train to be combined, This has been slowed up by the wet weather.. L. N. Starnes mirchased 30 head of ewes from Bert Minkley of Halsey. The sheep were brought here from Oakland. Ore. Miss Katherine Pugh, daughter of Mrs. Lena Pugh of mis piace spoke Over radio station KWIL on the sidewalk reporter's program recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barton have gone to Sacramento, Cal., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barton. The Garden club met recently at the , home of Mrs. Kennetn Robson.' Each lady present was requested to tell three things that should be done in the garden now and how to do them. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Theodore Jensen. There were five memoers present Hallie Blankenshlp has returned to Sen Francisco after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Biann enshlp. L. G. Blankenshlp and sons, Ar- Mmr -Tim anit J6hn from Port TWamawirl. wh.. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blankenshlp, Tuesaay, on their way to Pendleton. , nmrjR iwivt FLOCK WARREN, Me. (U.PJ The adage ... . . . i..,.. ...... .....kw" oiras ox a reamer hock wgcw.j. dn not anr.lv In the case of a robin in this village. The robin haa nr nn tha veranda oi a bird house occupied by two fami lies of swallows. . PILES UP HARPSVELL, Me. U. Though only 2 years old, "Con nie," a Florida-born eat owned by Mrs. L. H., Morgan of Harps- ur1I hae fravjtlml S.DDO miles. i" cat is Mrs. Morgan's companion on her annual trips to and from Sarasota. Whether a New or Remodel Job ,,,B.?:..v,m,he, "4 "iele Will Save you Money ...LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1311 ODD JOKERS COOLECTED tiitpsv v h u.fi Mrs. Jo seph Low's hobby s collecting Inlun Mil 1ovlne cards with odd designs on the back. Thus far she has collected 8,500 dif ferent types and designs. Pumpkin Pies mada with Butter and lots oi Es "wv" urch&tM - w.ur nun of . - i e missionaryAo, Indians and ntk. "sm of meeting6! Showar (i;. ? W"K at e horn. nomeon.hervw,-;''''! Kaasa's sister, Mrs, J. jVj Mr.andMrs.Kaaj..a Lane coimtv K'ma Farewell Party Held In Lorane LOEANE, Sept 13-(fc(J AfareweUpsrwffi Mrs. Berrv Maim.. v. .rl ing to Marcola w heM 3 a.ongo nau recently, Mr. Hi has been erad mWi 1,... .1.- " r, ,r " tm "ic mo past mree jtiai! .ui.iv supper was serve, t ! A short nrnarflm .. piano solo was played bj i v,.uucr ana a violin ioio a Warnock. Jr. tnnn h. .11 d Tom Clark and accdmpuM sented Mr. and Mrs, Mitofl You can whip our ewj you can 1 Deat our mil, m low Dairy. Ph. 2B35-J-2. BATS H!,!miVm! a.uJ at Dorothy Dnree'i, 1MI r -r OlMiaa VJPL Old Hiram i-lvll l ' A m I tnim " VB! I laul He AJJjLJj mat Church of Hit . Nazarene 8th and HldlM Herman L, G. Smith, m SUNDAY 11 a. m.CansJ Service ... n. m. It 'Torjiveoai j TUESDAY TO IHEltW 7:30 NIGHTLY j Rev. T. E. Martin . Youth FRIDAY M5 F. B The Mississippi GcjpelJ coiorea biuswi program. - 3 SONGBBBi X-1 W7 i on Mtthial's Bj conduct. waiou"- - Hal B.'S, West wan , 1. aired f m.lt P, M- I -
