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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1941)
Page Two. EDITORIAL PAG EOF THE REGISTERGU ARD : ' " E!!??1J,ik Christmas Vespers, Oratorio Feature Early Week in Otyjhr- AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (PublUhtd Ever Bvantnl end SJuadajl EDITOR ANIJ PUBLISHEH .... - - AltOB MANAGING EDITOR WUlllto JfUf" NfcwS SERVICE .... Associated Praaa. Unltad Fraaa MEMBER Audit Burtu of Ciraulauonj Entered at tit Post OUlct at Cuseaa. Orasos. u aacaM class matter. The Resister-Guard'a nolle to tha eomplata and tnjjartlg Bubltcauon In Iti news pif of all news and statananta SJ nSJi. On thl oat. tha editor, of Tha Reflato-Ouart offer their opinion, on event, of tha da and mattar. Imoortanca to the community endeavoring to bacandt but fair and helpful In tha development of eotutrueuve community policy. CONSIDER THE TELEPHONE GALS! No official figures are available as yet, but a Portland report credits the telephone system in that city handling 1,000,000 calls per day since the Japanese began this war for vs to finish. Pro rate, the Eugene exchange must be handling close to 100,000 calls every 24 hours and that's TOO MANY! Just because the telephone people are managing this overload is no reason why they should be expected to carry an over load indefinitely, and there is MILITARY REASON as well as ordinary common sense behind the appeals to "cut your phoning to necessities!". This is particularly true of long distance calls because the long distance wires are badly needed for defense business, but it is equally true of local lines if you start to figure out what this traffic jam could mean if it got in the way of any real emergency. . Long before the Japanese started the war for us to finish, the telephone people were putting out notices that this year they will not be able to render the customary special Christmas connections so that little Jogie can squeak "Merry Christmas" to gramma . in Toledo. The army, navy and defense industries have put a tremendous construction and traffic burden on the American telephone systems. Though men are working night and day to add to plant capacity, .prOgresp 'cannot keep up with demands and the phon- ers are having their share Of trouble getting .'materials through priorities. ! However, our sympathy is not SO much ' for the company as for the gals who juggle the plugs and switches. Stop pestering 'em I to give "Correct Time Please!" (and this means the Fuddles and the McGurks and all I the rest of the "timeless" families). Ration the "gab-f ests." Give the gals a chance to ; breath between juggles! JUST BY WAY OF SUGGESTION ; .-The only thing which can be said posi- Ttlvely about traffic is that it is never static. iiThe traffic problem is changing constantly, land success in dealing with traffic problems ; involves willingness to experiment with fre ; guent changes. In that spirit we offer the suggestion that the routing of city busses in the downtown area be altered to bring inbound busses from the East Side downtown (north) on Oak street and inbound busses from the West Side 'downtown (north) on Olive street, routing I all outbound busses up Willamette as usual. '. The shopper bound for the stores would i not have more than a block to walk, at most, ; and most shoppers walk several blocks any how. Even the partial spread of bus traffic Unto Oak and Olive would lighten the Wil lamette overload, add a few more parking j places, and perhaps prevent a good many of ;the rush hour tieups. As for the tendency to spread the downtown shopping area a lit j tie, we doubt if any such result would follow immediately, but if the town continues to grow, it might even be desirable. There are problems such as transfer points which might require a little working "out. We merely tender the suggestion be ! cause if traffic is to have free movement, - 1 large vehicles in the congested areas must !be kept to a minimum. All except light deliv '. ery trucks have been pretty well rerouted. A better distribution of bus traffic is worth 1 considering. AMERICA'S SLAVE CITY It's all right to boast about American freedom as contrasted with the lack of lib- erty in Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy, but !how about the city of Washington? ' Its citizens are totally disfranchised. Not Ito speak of national elections, they have no ; voice even in their home affairs. They have ; taxation without representation. They are ; totally dependent upon the will and whims ;of Congress. And with congressmen and senators, Washington is a secondary affair, a There are no votes to be gained by catering v to Washingtonians. Just as long as the people of the capital city cannot even get an increase in their po lice force without securing consent of Con I gress, just so long will Washington be a helot ; metropolis. NAPLES' FIFTH COLUMN The great Italian seaport and commer ; cial city of Naples is in danger. The menace is a fifth column more damaging than any Italy's ally, Hitler, ever planted. Night after night it guides British bomb ers to the ' city. With brazen openess it flaunts a light the questing Englishmen can not fail to see. Mussolini knows all about it. His firemen are helpless. They can't put the light out. His secret police are stymied. They can't club this fifth column. They can't administer castor Oil to it. No handcuffs and shackles were ever made that can curb it. Naples' fifth column happens to be Mt. Vesuvius. Dieting to reduce doesn't count when you do it only between meals. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK ALBANY IS LOSING SOME GOOD PEOPLE (Albany Democrat Herald) Beginning tomorrow, if plans announced last weak are followed through, the former Albany college campus will be depopulated in a large measure of its inhabitants who have for the last six' months or so revived and enlivened the long deserted and silent school site. The construction quartermaster headquarters staff for the Albany cantonment has completed its work as with the engineering and architectural groups, and all is now ready for the opening of bids on the enormous project, if and when its con struction is asked by the president and the war department. On the campus were, on the average, about 120 people, including construction quartermaster of ficers and civilian engineers, architects and clerical assistants. It has been a pleasure to the people of Albany to have with them these people, and their depar ture is attended by feelings of regret. Not even the restoration of the college could have been of great er benefit nor more pleasing to this community than the sojourn of these people who have mapped and planned the cantonment. For our part, not the least pleasurable feature of the visitors' presence has been the weekly appear ance of the headquarters' official publication en titled "Debouch," which, it is explained in the cur rent issue, means "an orderly dispatch of an or ganized military force from a central location to the outskirts to the 'brush'." By way of illustrating the extremely high quality of material which this mimeographed but highly legible and equally bright and entertaining peri odical produced we quote the following semi-adieu: "The pattern is forming for the cantonment project. The planning is being rapidly brought to a successful close, and next week will come the "debouch" for many. ... On Dec. 3 many will cast their lots in new fields. Some will go with gov ernment forces here. Others will dispatch to other fields Of development and construction. All shall have grown wiser for the experience, and a credit to their next assignment. . . . Life might be likened unto a crossword puzzle, There are problems, de cisions and answers, and the whole . is a pattern, a solution not necessarily an ingenious solution Mther the results of thought, diligence and enter prise, limited by the conditioning of the individual." It may be presumed that this depicts, in brief, th attitude of the construction quartermaster staff and aides toward the task they have now completed. It illustrates the type of people who have done the planning. This renders it easy to understand why we hate to see them go. Methodist Oratorio Is at 7:30 WASHINGTON LETTER By JOHN W. KELLY . WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 13. Here is how the northwest is scheduled to play a part in defense by Supplying munitions to Russia and China, some to Singapore, Australia and New Zealand. For the time being there will no offical announcement, but program will be revealed piecemeal. Ports of Columbia river and Puget sound will be used as shipping points; Portland for Siberia, Puget sound for the Far East. Notwithstanding White House statement recently, these American merchant ships will be armed to the teeth. There will be anti-aircraft guns on the bridge, a gun on the stem and a crew of 10 to 12 navy trained gun ners On every ship, on watch the clock around. Personally, the ship owners would rather their ships were unarmed, but congress has seen fit to send them to sea with armament. These freighters will go in convoy. They will be accompanied by a water and air patrol ;warships and fighting seaplanes, the latter operating from converted merchant vessels transformed into air plane carriers. Ships from Vladivostok will be navigating through the fog, ice and snow which will prevail there for the next six months and it will be a risky task wholly aside from the Japanese menace. It will be bad flying weather for the sea plane scouts. From the time the freighters headed for India (Burma) or Singapore or Australia leave port they will be under the watchful eye of American war ships. This patrol has been escorting the freighters for months already. In addition to cruisers and destroyers there will be the make-shift carriers for seaplanes. These guards for the merchant ships have been picking up their charges beyond Hon olulu. For both Siberia and Burma the freighters will carry light tanks weighing 13 tons. Thousands of tanks have already been delivered to China via the Burma road, now patrolled by American army fliers drawing American army pay but wearing the uni form of the Chinese army. (Ground crews ditto). Approximately 24,000 tanks will go to China, mer chant ships carrying about 200 medium tanks on each trip. These tanks are contraband and the Japanese will attempt to capture a boat and con fiscate the cargo, using the tanks for their own pur pose. Opinion in the national capital is that the cargo belongs to the United States until it is landed in Burma, where title passes to China, or is de livered to Russia at Vladivostok. Returning, the freighters will go to Batavia, If that port is still open, and pick up cargoes of rub ber, tin and chrome for the United States. The Federated Mallay States want some of that lend lease money and last week increased the export duty on tin to six per cent ad valorem and upped the duty on rubber to 7.5 per cent. Because of the wa rwlth Japan it is possible the ships will circum navigate the globe and make port on the Atlantic coast, OFFICE of production management is seeking to provide all of the paper the government requires (tons of it used for publicitly by every agency In the national capital) and endeavored to negotiate with a big paper plant at Bellingham, Wash. OPM proposed to have the government take over the industry and retain all the output for federal pur poses; regarded this as better than inviting bids from mills. Bellingham mill could not get together with OPM. The latter, however, is still scouting around for a plant which will meet its purposes. REPUBLICAN leader, Senator McNary, had a heart-to-heart talk with the little band of "loyal opposition" a few days ago. and he talked turkey. The senator, who voted for the lend-lease bills, told his fellow Republicans assembled in the cau cus room that the best stroke they can make is to try to protect taxpayers from unnecessary ap propriations, the non-defense sort. In the first world war, said McNary, it cost the United States 24 billion dollars: that was the cost of the com plete Job of sending two million soldiers to Europe and having two million more In training. Today, national defense and helping Hitler's enemies has eot the United States 87 billion dollar. By MARGARET RAY Register-Guard Church Editor CHRISTMAS WEEK, as it is designated in the Eugene churches, opens Sunday, Dec. 14 with the first of special music, vesper and oratories honoring the birthday of the Christ child. This week includes a full program of Christmas Darties by Sunday school and young people's groups, rehearsals for pageants ana con gregational potluck dinners. Among the larger programs lor Sunday is the oratorio, by Charles Camille Saint-Saens to be present ed by the choir and soloists of the First Methodist church at 7:30 in the church auditorium. Soloists for the evening will be sopranos, Miss Dorothy Richmond and Miss Carol Read; contralto, Mrs. Lovisa Youngs Ayres; ten ors, Mr. Kenneth Kienzle and Mr. Paul Potter; baritone, Herschel Scott Choir' members singing m the oratorio follow: sopranos, Mrs. Mildred Balle, Miss Myma Bar rett, Mrs. W. F. Gilstrap, Mrs. Maude Gordinier, Mrs. Ruby L. Gravenstein, Frances Dunfee Hall, Mrs. F. M. Hall, Pearl Hinkson, Mrs. Alberta HeffrOn, Mrs. Hazel Kientle, Miss Margaret Markham, Miss Carol Read, Mrs. C. A. Riclsa- baugh, Miss Dorothy Richmond, Miss Joanna RoOrk, Miss Betty Walden, and Mrs. Marjorle Young. Altos, Mies Bettye J. Hall, Faye E. Harris, Mrs. Henry Howard, Miss Helen Luvaas, Miss Ellaine New man, Miss Meredith Olson, Miss Margaret SchoOnover, Vena Scott, Miss Louise VanFleet and Mrs. Ethel Willcox. Tenors, .Dale cana day, Edwin O. Harris, Dr. Chas. E. Hunt, Kenneth Kienzle, Harold Ol son, Ralph P. Patterson, Paul F. Potter, Jack Rowland and Dean Scott. Bass, W. F. Gilstrap, Frank Gordinier. Carl Hall, Lee Heffron, Bertel Olin, Max Riggs, Herschel D. Scott and Dan YOung. Choir Practices The choir of the First Christian church is now practicing on "The Christ Child' by Hawley which will be presented Sunday evening, Dec. 21. Bible Sunday -As a feature of Universal Bible Sunday, the Fairmount Presby terian church is planning a large display of Bibles, some hundreds of years of age as well as those in various languages. In the evening the Junior Department of the Sun day school will give a play de picting certain developments in the formation of the Bible and In its translations. The public is invited to attend. Congregational Church Christmas Program Is Sunday Because the majority of the members of the First Congrega tional church choir are college stu dents, the church is planning to present its program of Christmas music at the Sunday morning ser vice, Dec. 14. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Windsor Calkins, harpist; Miss Elizabeth Walker, violinist, and Robert Carlson, trumpeter. Mrs. Calkins will play an of fertory solo on the harp and Rob ert jonnson, baritone, win sing. Robert Carlson is to play "O Holy Night." The Robert Merrill ehimes will be featured in an organ solo by Mrs. P. H. Lehman, and the ser mon will be a Christmas story read by Professor John Casteel. 90 to Sing In Sunday Vespers Church Notices Church of Christ: 126 Blair street. Morning wor ship 10. Sermon 11 by W. A. Burcher. Evening worship 8. Mid week lesson 7:30. First Methodist: Willamette at Twelfth. B. Earle Parker, D. D., minister. Sunday school program rehearsal 9:45. Church school 9:45. Junior church 11, sermonette, "Fierce Winds." Primary story hour and nursery 11. Public worship, ll, sermon topic, "What Shall We do Now? the Christian Answer." Christmas drama program rehearsal 2:30. Wesley foundation 5, special Chris mas program with Lois Ginther as leader. Young adults, 5:30. Loyd scnaad and Jack Rowland will lead, Loyd's topic to be "Training for the Life of the Spirit" and Jack's, "The First Exercise in De votion." Methodist Youth Fellow ship 7. Church choir Christmas or atorio 7:30. Choir rehearsal, Wed nesday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school program rehearsal, Saturday 2:30 p. m. a a First Congregational: 13th and Ferry. Williston Wirt. minister. Sunday school and adult Bible class. 9:45. Mornine wor ship, 11, special Christmas music, reading by Prof. John L. Casteel. Kenearsai for ennstmas pageant, 5, all young people asked to be present Young people's worship service In Condon chapel, 6:45; Pilgrim fellowship meets in club room, Plymouth club in Wheeler rooms immediately following. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7. First Baptist: Broadway at High. V. H. Webster. D. D pastor. Church school, 9:45. Morning worship II, "Putting Christ in Christmas." Young peo ple's prayer meeting In men's class room, 5:45. University B. Y., 6:15, "Is The Bible the Word of God," subject tor debate by Ralph Eichenberger and Rendell All dredge, University students. High school and Junior High B. Y., 6:30. Adult Bible class, 6:30 in chapel. Evening service, 7:30 "When the Lights Go Out." Fellowship hour for University and professional young people at home of pastor, 1865 Willamette, 9 to 10. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30. Mid week service, Thursday, 7:30. St. Mary's Catholic: Eleventh and Charnelton streets, Rev, Francis P. Leipzig, pastor, Sunday Masses, 8, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. No 6:45 a. m. mass temper' arlly. Rosary and Benediction Sunday, 4 p. m. a First Christian: Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr. S Earl Childers, pastor. Bible school 9.45. we are going back to the old order of service beginning this Sunday with devotional period at :45 followed by the classes. Morn ing worship, 11, topic "Christians In Tha Tuna of War." Christian Endeavor groups 6:15. Evening service 7:30, theme "The Christ We Need Today." Midweek service Thursday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30. Grace Lutheran: Eleventh and Ferry. W. B. Maier, pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:45. Morning wor ship, 11, sermon topic, "Assur ance of Safety." Lutheran hour, KORE, 1 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Walther league, Friday, 8 p. m. Church school, Saturday, 9 a. m. College Crest Lutheran: Twenty-eighth and Friendly. Rev. Martin P. Simon, superin tendent. Sunday school, 9:30. - a The Salvation Army: Seventh and Pearl street. Phone 2099. Adjutant and Mrs. C. R. Due ill, corps officers. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11, message "Friends of God." Young Peoples' Legion 6:30. Public salvation meet ing, 6, message "If Every Day were Christmas." Corps, Cadet class Tuesday. At 8 p. m. the teachers' class will meet. Thursday and Sat urday will be public salvation meetings. Open air services will be held Thursday, Saturday and Sun day at 7:30 p. m., at the corner of Eighth and Willamette. t a Christ's Church: North Jefferson between First and Clark. Services 10:45 and 7:30 for Bible study. Fairmount Christian: Seventeenth and Columbia. J. Michael - Shelley, pastor. Bible school, 9:45. Morning worship, 10:45.. Church building hour, 6:30. .Evening' service, 7:30, both ser mons by the pastor. Midweek ser vice Wednesday, 7:30. Unitarian (Reorganized): 896 Eleventh avenue east. Devo tional services, 11, led by Mrs. R. C. Crow. Following this will be a business meeting at which the adoption of a constitution will be held. Eclectic league, 7. Emmaus Lutheran: Second avenue west. K. Nye- gaard, pastor, Bible class and Sun day school 10. Morning service, 11, sermon topic, ' A Man Unafraid at the Lord's Coming." Evening wor ship, 7:30. a St. Mary's Episcopal: Thirteenth and Pearl streets. Rev. E. S. Bartlam. rector. Sunday services, Holy Communion 8. Church school 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon 11. Wednesday. Holy Communion 10. a Fairmount Presbyterian: Fifteenth and . Villard streets. Rev. O. W. Payne, pastor. Church school 9:45. Morning worship, 10:55, sermon topic, "The Light That is not Extinguished During the Blackout. " Christian En deavor 6:30. Evening service 7:30, play "The Forming of The Bible." Midweek Bible study 7:30 Wed nesday evening. Choir rehearsal 7:30 Thursday evening. United Lutheran: Thirteenth and High. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship 11, music by choir. Sermon, "What Are We Fighting For?" Evenin service 7:30, "This Is The Victory." Bible study Wednesday evening, 7:15, and choir rehearsal at 8 p. m. on Wednesday. a a a First Evangelical: Eighth at Monroe street. Rev. V. T. Speece, minister. Church school 9:45. Worship service, 11, topic, "Jesus Teaches the Disciples for the Leadership of The Holy Spirit" Young peoples' meetings, 6:30. Adult intercessory prayer service, 7. Evangelistic service, 7. Topic, "Chrlsts' Message to the Church at Thyatira." Radio broadcast each Tuesday and Saturday morning, 7:15 to 7:30. Brotherhood banquet Tuesday evening. Father and son recognition. Midweek service, Bible study, Thursday evening at 7:30. a Church of Jesus Christ, L. D. S.: Chapel at Tenth and Tyler. Sun day school, 10. Priesthood and pri mary, 11:30. Evening services, 6:30. Relief society, Tuesday, 2 p. m. Young Men's and Women's Mu tual Improvement Assoc., Tuesday, 7:30, pageant "Miracle of Zara hernia" to be presented. CUNDAY AFTERNOON from five until six o'clock the 90 voices of the Central Presbyterian church choirs will join in a vesper pro gram of Christmas music. The pro gram will be featured by a candle light processional by tne youin choir. The program for this event is is follows: organ preludes, "Pas toral," "March of the Magi" and "Tidings Of Joy" by Mrs. S. E. Stevens; solos, "The Birthday Of a King" by Lean parkins wyatt; "Cantique de Noel" by Inez Beard; and "The Virgin's Lullaby" by Ruth Sprecher. The choir will sing in unison "Halleluia. Amen." "Deep within, "And the Glory of the Lord," "For Unto Us a Child is Born." "Holy Lord God," and "Hallelujah" from the Messiah. A chorus Of men's voices will sing "Nazareth" with Mr. Cook as soloist, and the junior choir Is to sing "Silent Night" and "The Christ Child." Mrs. Edna Leslie Pearson is the choir director, Miss Jean Boals the pianist, Mrs. Stevens, the organ ist and Bill Shlsler the violinist. H. Sterling Howard will play the marimba and the church chimes will also be heard. Bethesda Lutheran Choir Plans Music The choir of the Bethesda T.nh. eran church on the Elmirn with a membership of 43 voices is practicing special music for a Christmas candlelight service to be ncm ma evening or uecember 21 The choir is under the direction of Prof. Waldo B. Nielsen. Rehearsal is held every Thursday at 8 p. m This week there will be election of officers for the coming year. Church of the Naiarene; Eighth and Madison, Herman L. G. Smith, minister. Bible school, 9:45. Morning worship, ll, sermon by Dr. E. E. Martin, district super intendent, -department meeting, 6:30. Evangelistic service, 7:30, sermon-"The Grand Old Book." a, .a. .a . Central Presbyterian: mo Pear. Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor. Bible school 9:45. Dr. Tully's Bible class for young adults in the office at 9:30. Morning wor- ship, 11, sermon, "The Bible in War Time." Christmas vesper pro- gram, 5 to 6 p. m. Intermediate and Junior Endeavor meets downstairs at 6. Senior Endeavor in the chapel at 6 with Margaret Mickeison leading. Westminster House young people will have a Christmas sup per at 6 and o carolling afterward. Men's club dinner in social hall, 6:30, Tuesday, BOy ScOuts guests. Midweek meeting Wednesday, 7:30. Church family Christmas din ner, Thursday, 6:30. . a Danebo, Bethesda Lutheran: Ingward Olsen, pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes 9:45. Di vine worship 11. Fellowship meet ing 8. Tuesday evening the Broth erhood will meet. Attorney Bern- hard Fedde of Eugene will Speak, Thursday, 8 p. m. senior choir re hearsal. Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Junior confirmation class. 10:30 a m. Senior confirmation class. 1:30 p. m. Junior chorus rehearsal. Marcola Church of Christ: John Stotsenberg, pastor. Bible school, 10. Worship service 11. r. mon, "Church Attendance Why Essential to Christian Growth." Children's hour, 3 p. m. Evening service 7:30. Sermon by Berl Thomas, a missionary from Alaska a a a Jasper Christian: Lymen Robbins, pastor. Sunday school, 10. Morning worship, 11 topic "I Am Not Ashamed." Chris tian Endeavor, 6:30. Evening wor ship, 7:30, topic "God's Action." Walton Church of Christ: Harold Scott, pastor. Bible school. 9:45. Morning worship, 11 Ray zack, Indian evangelist to squeak. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 Evening service, 7:30, sermon "The Need of Today." Bible study rnursaay, 7:ao. a a Elmira Church of Christ: Hartzell Cobbs, minister. Sun day school 10. Mornine wOrshio. 11, sermon "Learning to be Con tent, uinstian Endeavor Evening service 8. a Springfield Trinity Baptist: 439 Main street. Frank Nixon, pastor. Sunday school, 10. Morning worsnip ii. Training service, 6:30, Evening worship 7:30. Cottage prayer services Wednesday, 7:30 P. m. at home of Dennis LOdien, 645 10th street. W. M. S. meets Monday 2 p. m. at Mrs. Lamar smith, 823 D street. a a a Cottage Grove Lutheran: (Missouri Synod), S. D. A. church building, West Main street, w. a. syiwester. Roseburcr. . tor. Morning service, U, sermon topic, "The Purpose of the King's v-unung. ounaay. school at 10, juumeran nour over KORE at 1, a a a Springfield Foursauare Gosnel Fourth and Main, meeting In P I. O. hall until comeletlon nf church at 14th and E streets. Sun day afternoon service, 2:30. Evan gelistic service, 7:30. a a Hebron Christian: Hame S. Young, pastor. Bible acnooi, m. Morning worship and communion, ll, sermon topic God's Emergency Plan." Chris tian Endeavor, 7, special music by a a Trent Church of Christ: oien Li. Vernon, pastor. Bible araiooj, iu. Morning worship, 11, sermon oy w. H. Lanktree. Chris tian Endeavor, 6:30. Evening ser vice, 7:30. a Westfir Lutheran: w. b. Maier, pastor. Sunday school, 6:30 p. m. Evening service I uu. a a a Dexter Baptist: rsioie school, n-as iurni.. ... y'ct- 11. message "When and How uio ceiiever is Cleansed from SinB.Y.P.u6:45. Evening ser vice, 7:30, message, "New Exper iences in Christ." Midweek meet ing, Wednesday, 7:30. a a Leaburg community: ROV. O. W. Pavne. m nkl uiurcn scnooi io:ao. Christian En deavor 6:30. Evening worship 7:30. a a a Crecwell First Presbyterian: rtev. FlOyd E. DOrris. nattm. Sunday school 10. Mornine ship 11, with Dr. Quirlnus Breen of the history department of tha Univeraity of Oregon, as speaker. uinsuan anaeavor, 6:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening. Creswell Christian: Rev. Boyd Lammiman. castor ounaay scnooi, iu. Mornin? wor ship at 11. Christian Endeavor, :30. Evening service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. a a a Creswell Methodist: Mrs. C. L. Camp, nastor. Sundav school 10. Morning worship ll. Ep worth Leagues, 6:30. Evening ser vice, 7:30. Orchestra practice Thursday at 7:45. a a a Unity Methodist: Mrs. C. L. Camp, pastor. Morn ing worship, 9:30. Sunday school at 10:15. a a a Walterville Presbyterian: Sunday school 10. Christian En deavor 6:45. NO evening preaching service, practice for the play "O Worship th King," will be held during the week. a a a Coburg Church of Christ: D. C; Humphreys, pastor. Bible school, 10. Morning worship and communion, ll, sermon "Estab- lisned in Him." Young peoples' meeting, 6:30. Evening worship, 7:30, sermon "For to Me to Live." i. . a a' a Blachly Community: Mr. McAuley, pastor. school, 10. Morning worship, 11, Christian Endeavor, 7. Bible study class for adults. ' a a a Lake Creek Deadwood: Sunday school, 2. Church ser vice, 3. Mr. McAuley, pastor. a a a Gardiner: Sunday school. 10. Church ser vices, 11 and 7:30. Young peoples' meeting, 6:30 . Oii-rsihlaiai Bavlaal OnrlM C. rullv Dlracter . Ola Hvmni and Oospal PrMchtna KOBI SlM r. M. loadari 4M Blla. Caailaiait laiaraa. uonii aaaaai ay NWCCR Wednesday m,Tr. . , i"i AGE-OLD rh7 bv th. w...reseM4 10 id- Bettv S:harineMI EvelVn MffirvirM . - ;, MP mat. "I linger; JM Shawen, i a; n The public l.2.JM Phone Switchboard expansion Rushed Western working day and auuiaiion 01 15 .dam,.? Electric n. night ruiy 15 addittauil tions of ir..sr'. cording toTltLHS. ager for The Pacific S3 and Telegraph company ffJ ice date of the new ecuCj Also planned tor Euiai, a tentative in-service ditaM i, next year, are fnm. .nJ sections of long distance til z,. ' "ramsen till Finishing touch! win k. on the new addition to the U telephone buildine nt,JI installers actually are wttktf ..... ouu.Mvu now. Walterville News Springfield Free Methodist: Fourth and B street. Rev. Leon A. Belles, pastor. Evangelist E. W. Winn brings his farewell message. Sunday School 9:45. Morning ser vice 11. YOung peoples' meeting, 6:45. Evening service, 7:45. Elkton Methodist: Sunday school league, 7:30. 10. Epworth Blackout Keeps Visitors Home SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 13 (Spe cial) Out of town guests planning to attend the Thursday evening meeting of the Springfield Neigh bors of Woodcraft lodge were obliged to postpone their visits because of the uncertainty of blackout warnings'. Around 50 members of the Creswell, Coburg, and Cottage Grove lodges had ac cepted invitations to the meeting previously, but Only six members of the Creswell lodge felt able to attend. The Cottage Grove lodge caued before the meeting to ex plain that it would be unable to be present. The local mebers voted Thurs day night to change their regular meeting place to Taylor's hall. The tentative plan is for meetings on the second and fourth, Wednes days, henceforth, the date changed from Thursday. You can whip our cream, but you can't beat our milk. Echo nouow Dairy. Ph. 2835-J-2. adv LOANS WANTED Loans Loans Construction Remodeling Purchase EuojtnVf ' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN. 248 Miner Bldg. Phone 1217 11 .oca 130 ,jrci s? fcjj Etbi le to 30 Its calli fcanj to !(X a, pn WALTERVILLE, Dee, 1! J dial) Mrs. Zeno ZabriUHl hostess Wednesday to tmf of her Sunday school tttuA taining with a taffv mill A home. Six girls were nraot 1 . ing me evening the j mwel Sunday chris.ms. 8MPv! H me i-ruiurens iarm nonuiti vallis, This is a mluiMniJ they have enjoyed toujhoa year. The Walterville Laila Ala clety met Thursday lor m ana a covered dish lima it Mrs. George William M Donald Alexander were rf bered with a birthday cake, tt o ciock me Business semi called to order and ctnj were named for different ba pertaining to the aid work. I Walterville is Ohterrlul DiacKOUt eausiacioniy nam those living in the null 1 Homes in the outlying vIcUM also darkened during tut out hours. Early morninklil Is especially hard for ttie j ing 10 togging wont ana w going in to Eugene for theiri work but no comnlainti in I made and people are adhrii the system. The most contra is for the egg production hi of the farmers denend on U a liuciihnoii onA set their hes) by four o'clock with thi A Some solve the problem byi blue light bulbs and other byrj ing black curtains. Still otnn nnt tni-nut their lishts on, ThursHnv evening. the Rebekahs and their i4 and friends will meet at tmf for a Christmas party ana w change. Entertainment Kj nished during me tvmu lirlll'is. an1 Mrs. Esta W the committee. Popcorn andel will be refreshmenn iw ning. Specialising la ertmWM eyes ior i-rri DR. ELLIOTT. 100. tod oil ii m i a st res ten en it! ni ills cits lllS to 41 to ARROW MESSENGER LIGHTH0CS1 TEMPLE Euaene'ruIIGolCd I2th and 0UvJJ it,fjnA.H "THE BANNER OF Th Cross Dedication of newTw "REDEMPTION I DRAWi; ine LHcoc... - all mean: nnA mulic E. J. Folio". iisti . ... r TliMV The World's INews j-o THE CHRIS11AN SCIENCE MONIW lam Editoriala Are Timaly kio jy, Faafuraa, Tofrthar whhth. Wad ' WJla, th. Monitor an Meal Nawap.par for tha How Pric. 12.00 Yaarlr, or Wjjui Saturday Iua, ineluding Maganja O Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Iw ObtainabU au . Christian Science Reading. Room 86 Wfjrt Broadway Eugene, Oregon
