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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1942)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Fage Two. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (PubJtahed every EvciUnf aod Suadayi EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton t. BakOT MANAGING EDITOR ... WlHlani M. Tuiman NEWS SERVICE .... Anoclatcd Preu. Unit! Prw MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulations Entered at tA Port OUloe at Euxen Orefoo aa eeoood elaM matter. The Refiitar-Guird'i policy U the complete and UnpartUl publication In ita newt nasei of all newa and itaumenU on newa. On thl dim the editors of The Reilsttr-Guwd offer their opinions on events of the day and matters of imoortance to the community endeavoring to bo can did - but fair and helpful Id the development of constructive community collcy. OREGON'S COAST IS ALL SET The sun was shining brilliantly down at Florence, but Jack Ponsler and some of the other old timers claimed they could hear .the surf turning against the sand beaches over on the south side of the Siuslaw and by their reckoning winter was due to go out with a warm rain and spring come in. The Oregon Coast is ready. There has been some frost these morn ings, even on the Coast. The violets which usually make a great mat of color on the slopes around the Heceta lighthouse are still hiding, but there are great splashes of new gold on many of the hillsides where the Scotch broom is beginning to show bloom. The rhododendron jungles are bursting with buds. Out through the old Larson ranch on China creek (which Carl Washburne now owns) the thickets of huckleberry and salal and grape are a pattern of pastels. The tourists have not all been frightened away by war. There was a party stopping in the beautiful little state park which is the mem orial to Muriel Ponsler. Of course, there are soldier patrol cars, now and then. The soldiers mind their own business. Crack riflemen guard the beautiful highway bridges, civilians hired by the state, ; picked men who "can shoot an ear off at 300 paces." Back in the Berrydale hills, Mrs. vu:. r: i i if x 1 n . jjisit: iayiur uuus nerseu leacmng an ex clusive boys school." A few families have followed the lure of war industry andywith - them by chance have gone all the little girls, r People down in Western Lane speak sharolv and to the noint whn tVio war ie mentioned. They're doing their bit, have one "of the best defence setups in the state, think "its about tim snmp of tin Hit RViftte ca telling and get told. But they prefer to talk ' about fishine which is unusuallv criorl. Sure, the steelhead and salmon are run ning, but one of the latest innovations is catching croppies and perch in the Siltcoos - inlets using flies. They say the croppie han- . Hlpfl f nis WAV ic ac aama ae i tiArlAn T J " w . a iuoiuc 414 AYA Af A T 1 . 1 ouuic wi mc juuie lemum lanes, me game - commission is trying a new idea planting -Montana erravlinrrc arA Af 'n.1.....H 1' shrimp for fish food. Don't yell. This type I of grayling looks very much like an eastern ; brook trout, a lovely fish, all silvery with J-1. ........1.1 T T . . oyctAies. na grows 10 a large size ana - up in Montana and many parts of Canada he is considered a trout very game. Spring is at hand on the Oregon Coast, - much nearer than any Japs, much more im- nnrtflflt 4ttin T T. 1 J -I 1 i mail iiic tfdp, 1L WUU1U UO a lOl OI ' people a lot of good to visit the Coast these . days, for there is something in the "way of I life" down there which keeps 'em pretty sane. BRITISH CLIP WINNIE'S WINGS To the people of Great Britain, Winston Churchill is still a very great hero and their accepted leader in war, but they have made him do quite a bit of housecleaning in his cabinet and administrative setup. Our po litical system is much less flexible, but President Roosevelt could do much to restore the confidence of the American people if he would look around him and do some house cleaning too. In Britain, the changes are mostly in the direction of putting younger and more pro gressive men into key posts of war admini stration, men who may be expected to cor rect some of the fatal blunders in Malaya and India and put new vigor into war measures at home. In this country, the worst drag on war effort is GOVERNMENT AS USUAL that vast and costly New Deal bureaucracy which is wasting time and money. We have streamlined nearly everything connected with modern war except government or ganization. The army and navy are by no means perfect but they are burdened down with a Washington superstructure which pretty well fits Ajax McGurk's description "a Rube Goldberg contraption operated by a lot of Happy Hooligans." Both Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt have shown a bothersome inclination to mess into matters of major military strategy, both havintf had enmn liHlo i particularly in naval matters. While major military plans must be kept keyed to nation- al management at all times, effi rinrv will , ' n come only when military responsibilities are' delegated so far as possible to trained men,' accountable only for the results they attain. Government As Usual is a greater menace than Hitler or the warlords of Japan. We have just been talking with Paul B. Ander son, just returned from 30 years of working and living abroad and his impressions of countries under German occupation is not less interesting than his impressions of America on his return: "People here are Incredibly soft. Lite here is still incredibly easy and self-indulgent. Believe it or not our soldiers do not seem to be as physically fit, as alert and disciplined as the Germans in France. We are still an un disciplined people with far too little realiza tion of the grim work ahead." Gov'ment is still the place where millions have been finding and are still finding "soft jobs," and often immunity from real war work. Gov'ment is still the fat goose to be plucked for fat profits whenever possible. Organized labor is protected by Mr. Roose velt not only in its rights but in its rackets. The young man who is called to fighting service will do his duty, but the time has come when the fair deal is much more im portant than the New Deal. It is still the great glory of democracies such as ours and Britain's that the people can still stand up and tell off great national heroes, even Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roose velt. The people are roused; government needs working down to fighting trim. DON'T WASTE SUGAR Rationing would be farther away from the American people if they would by self dis cipline eliminate waste. More than 2,500,000 pounds of sugar probably are wasted every year in New York City alone, estimates Health Commissioner Rice, by people who put too much in their tea or coffee and leave It undissolved in the bottom of the cup. In the entire country he believes that 50,000,000 pounds of sugar go down the drain by the same route each year. Who will not control himself must be con trolled. Rationing in many commodities can be presented or at least postponed if people will exercise care and economy. Only by self control can we avert the stringent controls that nobody wants and everybody fears. Do your part. WASHINGTON LETTER By JOHN W. KELLY WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 21. There is ready to break a report from a subcommittee of the house committee on military affairs which will have repercussions in the northwest. It will involve Henry Slattery of rural electrification administra tion; John Kruge, adviser on power for the war production board and formerly occupying a similar position with OPM and SPAB, and Donald Nelson, the Mr. Big of the war production board. The re port shows a waste of copper at a time when every ounce is required for munitions: the report will tell the story of how Idaho, Oregon and Washington (the REA cooperatives) have been sacrificed to permH REA to duplicate transmission lines in Ar kansas against the advice of the war and navy munitions board. Thousands of farmers in the three northwestern states are waiting for REA to obtain wire for their lines. Poles are up but bare. No copper wire is available, REA said; and REA has charged that the so-called power trust prevented REA from getting wire on a priority. But down in Arkansas and Louisiana REA has reached out for 20,000,000 pounds of copper wire. In Texas REA has been hoarding copper and building lines until last week when WPA insisted that REA cease. (Several months ago SPAB ordered all REA activities to terminate unless the project was almost completed. REA, in Texas, paid no attention, proceeded with construction until the army sent an officer to see what was doir; then ordered all work halted). The report of the subcommittee on military af fairs is thorough, searching and supplemented with original documents. The subcommittee did not take the word of witnesses; it went after and secured "the papers." REA took a contract to supply 32,500 kilowatts for an aluminum plant in Arkansas and applied for a certificate of convenience and neces sity from the Arkansas commission. That body said existing lines could serve and save the copper. However, if the war production board wished REA to furnish the power, the commission would grant the certificate. Referred to the army and navy munitions board, that military group said the REA plan would be a waste of copper and materials. John Kruge, an advocate of government ownership and power con sultant for Nelson, advised the latter that the REA program was good; Nelson sent word to Arkansas to grant the certificate, depending on Kruge's advice rather than the army and navy board. In its first draft of the report the subcommittee says that If Kruge did not know there Is a short age of copper and that 20,000,000 pounds are needed more for shells than for building a duplicating transmission line, the man is incompetent; that if he did know the importance of copper, and ad vised Nelson to approve the REA scheme, despite the shortage, then the place for Kruge is back at TVA and not as power consultant to Nelson. ' There is the making of a sensational scandal in the report. In a way, it puts Donald Nelson on the spot. WPB mission is to see that war goods are produced in the shortest possible time, using every resource; yet Nelson was talked into author izing REA to consume millions of pounds of copper vitally needed for war purposes. DONALD NELSON will have much to say about war industries in the northwest, as to where they will go. The march inland from the coastal area is already in progress. It is reported that Wenat chee is to have a chemical plant, and two in dustries are to settle down in the vicinity of Pasco. These plants, it is rumored, were until recently considered being located on Puget sound and at Portland. Pearl Harbor is destined to affect the industries of the northwest. The Defense Plant corporation, which furnished most of the money for war industries, is under Jesse H. Jones, and Jones is one of the deciding factors in plant location: and Jones is now interested in placing them back of the mountains: to the Rocky mountains if possible. EVERY appropriation bill in the .,iai ...in have this rider offered as an amendment bv Senator Rufus Hotman. member of the appropriations com mittee: "None of the funds appropriated by this act shall be used to pay the salary of nv employed by the United States or 'any department or agency thereof whose salary is at a rate nf Lenten Period Finds Increased Activity In Eugene Chif t . I i HZ '. Z " i 6 Is Set For Prayer Minute By MARGARET RAY Register-Guard Church Editor MOVEMENT to observe the national Minute of Prayer at 6 p. m. daily throughout Eugene and Lane county is being spon sored by the Eugene Ministerial association with the cooperation of the Eugene Council of Church Women and the W.C.T.U. This is a national call as long as the war lasts for the people of our nation to pause at 6 o'clock each evening for one minute or more of prayer for a war-torn world, for our country, for our leaders, for our boys in service. The church bells of the city will ring at 6 p. m. daily, begin mng Sunday, Feb. 22, to remind the people of the time for prayer. Casteel to Speak Professor John Casteel of the University speech department, will occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational church Sunday morning at 11 o clock. Dr. Willis. ton Wirt is attending a pastoral conference being held in Berkeley, Calif., in conjunction with the Pacific School of Religion.' Rally Tuesday , The Luther league at the Beth esda Lutheran church is to hold a rally Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Guest speaker will be Rev. Alvin Peterson of Lincoln, Nebraska, who is touring the Pacific league. Refreshments will be served. Lenten Services Special Lenten services this week include those Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the United Lutheran and Central Lutheran churches and services Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at v:3(i at the St. Mary's Catholic cnureh. To Preach Sunday Ray Zack, full-blooded Yakima Indian and a student at North west Christian college, will speak at the Fall Creek Church of Christ at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. Mr. Zack is pre. paring to be a missionary to his own people. He has preached throughout the northwest states and in various eastern states. Church Notices The Evangelical; Eighth avenue at Monroe street. Rev. V. T. Speece. minister. Church school at 9:45; Morning worship at 11, tojic, "They Closed Their Door to the Way of Life": Young People's meetings at 6:30; Adult intercessory prayer service at 7; Evangelistic service at 7:30, topic, "An Apostolic Miracle in 1942." Radio broadcast each Tues day and Saturday morning at 7:15 to 730. Mid-week Bible study and service Thursday evening at 7:30. St. Mary's Episcopal: Thirteenth and Pearl streets. Rev. E. S. Bartlam, rector. Sunday services: holy Communion, 8; Morning prayer and church school 9-45; Morning prayer and sermon, 11; Canterbury club 6. Wednes day: holy communion in Gerlinger ( a. m., in cnapel 10 a. m. Eve ning service 7:30. First Baptist: Broadway at High. Vance H. Webster, D. D., pastor. Church school, 9:45; Morning worshiD. 11. Miss Louise Campbell of China will be guest speaker; University B. Y., in men's class room, 6:15; Hi B. Y., in church parlor, 6:30; Junior Hi and Junior B. Y., in church chapel, 6:30; Adult Bible study class, Rev. Ralph Wolverton, lead er, in church office, 6:30: Evenine service, 7:30, Young People's night. sermon Dy the pastor on the sub ject, "Who Told on Me?" Cottage prayer meetings Wednesday. 10 a. m. Midweek service, Thursday, 7:30. Cottage prayer meetings Fri day, 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's Catholic: Eleventh and Charneltnn. Rev Francis P. Leipzig. Sunday masses, o:o, a, v.ju and 10:30 a. m. Len ten devotions, Sunday, Wednes day and Friday evenings, 7:30 p. m. Daily masses, 6:45 and 8 a. m. Lenten Thoughts "From thee the victory comes to us" (Moffatt). Read Psalm 44:1-8. Abraham Lincoln noted once in cadenced and unforgettable words, how prayers for victory conflict before God's throne and how sub ject they are to His final adjudi cation. But we have no choice, in stead a deep compulsion to pray to God in any time of war that His cause may be our cause and put our trust in Him from whom all victory comes. They are the final victors for whom the Unseen is most real, for whom the glow of the spirit cannot be put out. Therefore, in these days through which we fol low the always deepening shadow and always more glowing light of the Cross of Jesus Christ, we pray God that this nation's Cross may be worthily and victoriously borne. We remember in our prayers those who lead and de fend us, believing them also to be good soldiers of the Cross. Prayer: God of Our Fathers, known of old, we remember be fore Thee all those who serve our nation in any capacity and espe cially our soldiers and sailors and their leaders on every front. Arm them with courage. Sustain them in conflict. Be with them in the event of death, and grant that our victory may be from Thee. Amen. . week service Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the chapel. Junior choir rehearsal Wednesday at 6:45 p. m. Senior choir at 7:30. All-church fellowship supper Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Bring covered dish and sandwiches. The budget for church year beginning April 1 will be considered, and pictures of South American countries will be shown. Westminster House 9:45 a. m., Anne Deane will talk on "Applied Christianity"; 6 p. m., Social tea; 6:30, Forum: "Southern Negro Problems,'' Noel Baker. Assembly of God: (Pentaco6tal Evangelical). Thir teenth avenue west and Monroe. Rev. Roy K. Reed, pastor. Sunday school, 9:43; Defense stamps con test, 10:50; Morning service, 11, sermon by pastor; Sacred concert, 7:30; Evangelistic service, 7:45; Young people's service Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.; Bible study Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Lighthouse Temple: Open Bible Standard, Twelfth and Oilve streets. E. J. Fulton. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; Morn ing worship, 11. sermon tooic. "The Approach to- Divine Heal ing ; Young people's services at 6; Evangelistic service. 7:30. sub ject, "The Greatest Thing That Jesus Ever Did"; Broadcast over ft-UHC 8:30 to 9. Bible study and prayer Tuesday nieht at 7:3n subject, "The Prophetic Trend of tne cnureh Age." Thursday pray. er meeting at 1:30 p. m. Young people's evangelistic service Fri day night at 7:30. Grace Lutheran: Eleventh and Ferrv. W. R Maier, pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:45; Morning wor ship, 11, sermon topic. "Sin Its Character, Confession, and Cleans ing." Communion registry after tne morning service. Lutheran Hour, KORE, 1 p. m. Meeting of university students and alumni witn Kev. R. w. Hahn of Chicago, national Lutheran secretary of uamma ueita, Tuesday, 8 p. m. in the church parlors. Choir re hearsal, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Con- urmauon class, Saturday, 9 a. m. College Crest Lutheran: Twenty eighth and Friendly. Rev. M. P. Simon, superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Church of the Nazarenei Eighth and Madison. Herman L. G. Smith, minister. Bible school, 9:45; Worship, 11, with Rev. Mrs. Grave Edwards preaching; De partment meetings, 6:30; Evangel istic services, 7:30, with Edwards' evangelistic ladies' quartet, Church of Christ: 126 Blair blvd. Morning lesson, 10; Sermon by W. A. Burcher, 11; Afternoon lesson, 2; Evening service, 8; Midweek lesson, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Methodist Laymen Will Speak . National Laymen's day will be observed next Sunday over the United States with 40.000 conse crated Methodist men lawyers, doctors, teachers, farmers, bank ers, mechanics speaking to as sembled congregations of Method ism on the fundamental aspects of the Christian church. "Methodist Men and the Mission of the Church" is the time subject in view of the present world situ ation and the relationship that Methodist laymen have to it both as patriotic citizens of a great country and as members of a world Christian fellowship. The local church services will be at 11 a. m. Sunday. There will be two speakers. Glenn Griffith and the choir are planning spe cial music for the occasion. The official board elected Dr. G. P. Winchell. Dr. C. E. Hunt, and Mrs. C. G. Howard the committee for general arrangements. Dr. Winchell will preside at the services. Father-Son Potluck Is Monday Event The Ninety and Nine men of the First Christian church are sponsoring a father-son potluck supper Monday evening at 8:30 in the church. B. Ross Evans will be the main speaker and there will also be a program. Men wishing to come who do not have sons are asked to call the church office. First Methodist: Willamette at Twelfth. B. Earle Parker, D. D., minister. Church school. :45, general assembly in the chapel. Mrs. Paul B. Means will speak on "Missions." Junior church, primary story hour and nursery, 11; Public worship. 11. National Laymen's day will be ob served with laymen in charge of the morning service. Dr. G. P. Winchell will preside, and there will be two lay speakers. Their topic will be. "Methodist Men the Mission of the Church." Young j0rps cadct class W'U meet Tues Adult group. 5:30. Rev. Charles y at 7 P- m' Thursday at 6:31 funk will speak on "The Pauline The Salvation Armv: Jve?th and Peirl streets. Phone 2099. Adjutant and Mrs. C. R Dueill, corps officers. Sunday school, 9:45; Morning worship at 11, message. "Taking Risks for God. Y. P. L. will be at 6:30 p. m. Public Salvation meeting at 8 message on "George Washington: ana 11s Lessons." Th. His jjr.:z"tzi r-' .p" tumo, a Letter. Grace Jackson will lead the devotional service. Wesley lounoauon, o:3u; Methodist Youth fellowship. 7: Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Central Presbyterian: 1010 Pearl. Dr. Norman K. is appointed by the president, by and with the ad- ana consent ot tno senate. Each nomination of such person submitted to the senate shall be accompanied by a statement setting forth the exact duties to be performed by such person and the necessity for the appointment of a person to per form such duties.' (This provision would affect every top-flight grazing official. foret official, about 3000 press agents (lie entire "volunteer" di- Viftinn a? ,.ii;n .iw ... . . v. .,.,,,,, lu'icm.c. rtlln rpuvn aorens or sus- 3n h. 111.. ine weeKiy training class for teachers; at 8 p. m. will be public salvation meeting. Satur- Aiorning worsnip. 11, sermon on "George Washington: Christian." Evening service at 7 30, sermon theme, "Very Little and Very Much." Intermediate and Junior Endeavor at 6. downstairs. Young People meet in the chapel at 6. leader Lorraine Campbell. Colored slides of "South of the Rio ?de,f.'ef;C,cr:1UmniS,S " 1CUW ,raVe"ri inhe 1 of'-theYounrpo'e". PACKARD-BELL RddlO Make Home Recording! ELECTRIC 1070 Willtm.tte C8S Old-ruhtaaM Tlrtl QurlM t rul Director Old Hvmm and Goimi Prrichlni KORI :0O p. m landi-i 1 ita KU( Cantlaaaaf laltria. Uonal Gaiaal laadcaal day at 8 p. m. will be public sal vation meeting with Mr. E. Cobb as speaker. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 p. m., will be open air services at the corner of Eighth and Willamette. Falrmount Presbyterian: Fifteenth and Villard. Rev. O. W. Payne, pastor. Church school, 9:45; Morning worship, 10:55, pas toral sermon, "The Commissioned Life"; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; Midweek service. 7:30 Wednesday evening; choir practice 7:30 Thurs day evening. United Lutheran: Thirteenth and High. Rev. Ed win J. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45: Morning worship, 11, sermon, "Looking Unto Jesus: For that Which Satisfies"; Eve ning vespers, 7:30, "Prayer: Our Daily Needs"; Lenten service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The choir meets for rehearsal afterwards. Confirmation class, Saturday at 9 a. m. Emmaus Lutheran: Second avenue west. K. Nye gaard, pastor. Bible class and Sunday school at 10: Confessional service, 10:30; Regular service with holy communion at 11; Eve ning service at 7:30, choir to pre sent a program, followed by re freshments to be served in the church parlor. Monday evening at 7:30, the Rev. Alvin Peterson of Lincoln, Nebraska, who is tour ing the Pacific district as euest speaker in the interest of the Luther league, will speak. Weekly prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Central Lutheran: Sixth and Pearl. Harold Aalbue, pastor, aunoay scnooi, :45; Morn ing worship, 11; Junior Luther league, 7; Adult confirmation class Monday at 8; Lenten midweek services Wednesday at 7:30; choir renearsai, 8:30; Confirmation classes Saturday, juniors at 9:30, seniors at iu:ju. Unitarian: Eleventh and Ferrv. Mr. Marv Hillburn Jackson in charge of ounaay morning service: sermon on "The Meaning of God in Flux," Dy uonrao wnght; Youth forum meets at 8:30 in church parlors. First Christian; Eleventh and Oaf street Tir S. Earl Childers, pastor. Bible school at 9:45. patriotic service charge of the men'c ilaee Morning worship at 11, sermon topic, "Without a Vision"; Chris tian Endeavor groups, 6:15; Eve ning service ai 7:30. sermon topic. salesmanship." Dr. rhilHr. speaxing. Midweek service Thurs day evening at 7:30. Choir rehear sal Thursday evening at 7:30. First Church of Christ, Scientist: iweiim and Oak. Sunday serv ices are at 11 . m. and t p. m. Lesson sermon topic, "Mind " Sunday school, 9:30. Wednesday evening testimonial meetine 8 1 Pound Box Chocolate Cherries 25c METROPOLITAN STORE 735 Willamette LOANS WANTED Construction Loans Remodeling Loam Purchase Loans Euj8n' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN. lit Miner Bldg. Phune XJ17 Men in Charge Of S. S. Program A special patriotic program un der the direction of the Men's class will be presented at the First Christian church Sunday school this week at 9:45. Frank L. Cook is to lead the singing and L. G. Hulin will be at the organ. Others taking part on the pro gram are: H. V. Johnson, class teacher, who will give a short talk; I. P. Inman, class president, a tribute and pledge to the flag; J. M. Blood, scripture reading; and Hugh Black, closing prayer. o'clock. Reading Room 86 West Broadway open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Wednesday closes at 5, Sundays and holidays open 2 to 5. Bethesda Lutheran: Danebo, Ingward Olsen, pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:45; Divine worship service with communion, 11; Luther league social evening, 8; Luther league rally service Tuesday evening, 8. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Sunday school teacher's meeting at the home of Mrs. A. K. Larsen. Thursday, 8 p. m., senior choir rehearsal. Fri day evening, Brotherhood family nignt. BiDiicai pictures to be shown and refreshments served. Saturday: junior and senior con firmation classes meet at the usual hour. Junior chorus meets for rehearsal at 1:30 p. m. Waltervllle Presbyterian: Rev. Oscar Payne, minister. Sunday school, 10, observance of World Day of Prayer; Christian Endeavor, 6:45. No evening serv ice. Leaburg Community: Rev. O. W. Payne, minister. Church school, 10:30; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; Evening worship. 7:30. Fall Creek Church of Christ: Bible school, 9:45; Morning wor ship, 11, Ray Zack, guest speaker. Christian Endeavor, 7, a deputa tion speaker representing the Lane C. E. Union will speak; Evening church services, 8, Donald Burke, the pastor, will speak. Choir prac tice. 7:30, Wednesday; Midweek Bible study and prayer servfee, 8. a Dexter Baptist: Bible school, 9:45; Morning wor ship, 11, message, "Quench Not tne apirit"; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30; Evening worship, 7:30, message, "fciuicken Me, O Lord." Prayer ana oioie study Wednesday night, i.ju, aiso teachers meeting at same time. Springfield First Baptist: Second and C streets. H. A. Wanvig, pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:45; Worship service, 11, sermon topic, "Pur poses and Plans of God"; Young People's meetings, 6:30; Song service and address, by Miss Louise Campbell, of China, 7:30; Midweek meeting. Wednesday, 7;30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thurs day, 7:30 p. m. Springfield Trinity Baptist: Services at 439 Main street (Taylor hall). Frank Nixon, pas tor. Bible school, 10; Morning Speaker Sund. Miss Louis. r , '""led to h, . 'N Christian o.!K M nL speak at the tU Stoy morning ure of ChrisS,Tini1 t in Chin,.C',! Dnr". 'n China i,,? m''onaries, d ? cpar Wood botk -The Ymmr' EiZ hav charge ofT'V mng sen-ice at T l Preside', preside; Bill pi "ci evening pra;7a; Mary Lou ,sPial music win , , nging "God WhTEJ? and Heaven." MiJk!?11 will serve ,s i 0 II "w me even,,, young peoni, v:?t 1 and overareinviWtoTi ship hour In 71 -J0.1 I,.., ..... wiuirn "i WUCOX, ChurW .1 Janet Chase and jTA a will be Inchar Mt,f1 Evening worship, tTwv meets Monday, 2 p i, Dr- Vance H.C H on the ,JL Ve?.WlcJ Me? After .the subject. 7" "uu iu SEE CHCEcilT ft Lenses Duplicated Accurate. nv;.i.i . Finest materials, SOdajitjjJ STANDARD OPTICAL Ct - nuumett timi tered optometrist in tki, NEW !& iFuftraiM. Electric Imps LYONS & FEIEU Central Presbyterian Church Corner Tenth and Pearl Dr. Norman K, Tullr putt 11:00 a. m. Sermon "George Washington Christian" Solo: "Thanks Be to Ha' George Skipwohh ANTHEM, "Holj lori Senior choir 7:30 p. m. Sermon Very Little 5 Very Mad' Marimba: a Stcrllni Bn. ard. Piano, Jean Bub. Girls' Chorus "H Bti the Cross for Me" G0Gm Sunday FEB. 22-7:30 THE GARDEN TABERNACLE 13th and Aak M AGO WHO? WHAT? WHEN? WHERE? Hear about these mystery names of prophecy VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSICIANS . mlPPt EDWARDS' LADIES' QUAiU Leading Evangelistic Services 7:30 Nightly Through March J CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8th & Madison t
