Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1942, Image 2

Page Two.
EDITORIAL" PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(PublUhtd Evtry BmlB tod Suodayi
EDITOR AND PUB USHER AJtOB f. B&tm
MANAGING EDITOR William M. TUmu
NLWS SERVICE AJWWUted Pren. United Ptm
MEMBER ....... Audit Buruu of ClrcultlcnJ
Entered at tbt Pot Offlo at luitu Orafon. aa cond
eiaai mttr.
Tba Rafftstar-Guard'a alley U aompltta and invwtUl
publication in its ntwi bum of ail dw and tutamanta
on oawa. Oo this put Oia adltor of Tha RfltT-Ouard
offer t&elr opinia&a on .viU of tba day and mattara of
Importanoa to tbj eomrjunlty endeavoring to ba candkd
but fair and helpful la tba development oi oonrtnictiva
community policy.
O'SHEA, PROCHASKA, KAZ & CO.
That is the name of an American firm
that until recently was doing business in the
Islands of Wake and Guam. A colorful and
picturesque combination O'Shea, Prochaska
and Kaz!
The company is out of commission for the
time being, while the Japs extend their thrust
southward throughout the Pacific, overcom
ing resistance by force of overwhelming
numbers. But you'll hear these names, or
names very much like them before long, for
there are thousands of O'Sheas, Prochaskas
and Kaz's all over the United States.
O'Shea, Prochaska and Kaz are three
names selected at random from the list of
gallant soldiers taken prisoner by the cohorts
of the Son of Heaven. Somehow the trio
suggest a Notre Dame backfield of "Fighting
Irish." Or, they might be members of a pros
perous law firm.
But to us the important thing they sug
gest is America. These men are symbols of
the land they are defending with their blood
because it is a country where it makes no
difference whether a man's name be Kaz or
Cohen or Montmorency Caswell Blythe-Whit-tington
as far as the essentials are con
cerned. O'Shea, Prochaska and Kaz are not May
flower names, but they speak of many ships
from every realm under the sun. These boys'
grandfathers and grandmothers pinched and
saved their pennies looking ahead to the
golden day when they might embark in a
crowded steerage and sail to the land of
promise.
i Here in America their forefathers found
what they had dreamed about in a narrow,
prejudiced Europe freedom that exceeded
even their deepest longings. So sweet was
their escape from repression and tyranny
that they were willing to fight to defend for
their children the new liberty, and in turn
their children are ready to resist with their
lives the dangers that now menace America.
The roster of prisoners taken at Wake and
Guam speaks more eloquently than a con
gressman's labored words of what the Star
Spangled Banner really means. In our far
Pacific outposts Diederich fought beside Ter
fansky and Zarlonga and Bedenski and
Zivko.' Japan's Son of Heaven and Ger
many's Son of Hell look just alike to men
such as these.
O'Shea, Prochaska and Kaz carry no ban
ner of racial superiority and hatred. They
are the children of freedom fighting for
themselves and for the free generations that
will be born long after the names of Hitler
and Hirohito have reverted to the dust.
KEEP 'EM FIRING
Wars are won with bullets rifle and ma
chine gun bullets so it is good news that
the Remington Arms company will produce
in 1942 more small arms ammunition than
all U. S. factories turned out in the four
years of World War I.
What we set out to do, we can do, as
Remington's performance proves. Nine
months after ground was broken, the first
plant was in operation. A second cartridge
factory was completed in an even shorter
period, in addition to expansion of the origi
nal plant.
All this in the face of apparently insur
mountable difficulties. When a tool-making
bottleneck was encountered, subcontractors
were enlisted, taught to make tools. Tool
rooms were established in government ord
nance plants. Workers were put in schools
to learn new skills, the most apt became
teachers to instruct others.
The old schoolboy axiom, "Where there's
a will, there's a way," today becomes "The
will IS the way to victory."
DINNER IN BATAAN
The men of Bataan are worried. Not
about the Japs, however. Steaks thick and
juicy are troubling the knights of Mac
Arthur's round table. Already, they're plan
ning a victory dinner to celebrate the driv
ing of Japanese from the Philippines, and a
respite from salmon and canned beef.
To some of the gloom-howlers at home
this "overconfidence" will be a shocking
surprise.
But the promise of the Bataan victory
dinner should not stir false confidence. It
is not an immediate prospect, and it will be
'dated only by the speed and power of Ameri
ca's home front effort. The ability of all
of us to pay, pray, and produce.
Now and then we are accused of lacking
optimism. Not at all. Any nation that can
like the beatings we're used to can lick the
Axis and come back for more.
picnics to forget everything including the
salt and pepper.
Gross indebtedness often is due to gross
neglect.
READER EDITORIAL
ANOTHER LABORING MAN'S VIEW
FUGENE (To the Editor) I have Just flnithed
reading the article appearing in yesterday's
paper, "Working man and 40 hour week."
It is the most nauseating in every detail that I
have ever seen in print.
In all his long letter, not one word for defense,
patriotism or Americanism, just quibbling for more
pay, shorter hours, and at a time when thousands
of patriotic people from alt parts of the U. S. and
from every walk of life are rushilng letters and
writing to their congress urging them to hurry and
relieve us from this labor dictatorship, If this
:ountry is to survive.
The Japs have but three-fifths of our population
yet they are getting two or three times the pro
duction hours work that we are, they get one
iwenty-fifth the pay that we are paying- but have
no 40 hour a week or 100 hour limit, no over time
or closed shop, nor one man of the type of your
correspondent.
Nor do they quibble for "better living conditions"
it a time like this. They have a unity of purpose
far beyond anything that some of our people can
understand, and that unity of purpose is to win the
war, and they are winning it, and will win it If
:ongress does not step in and do its duty, and do
It rieht now.
They have naval superiority in the Pacific, and
are very rapidly gaining economical superiority on
us. And your correspondent may soon have to go
back to his garbage can, and may find it setting
back of a Jao resident, and it will be more slim
sicking than he has ever known.
Compare the wages of our laborers, with all its
much sought safety, home, and all the luxuries, to
that of our brave soldiers, too brave to scurry to
their safety, offering and giving their lives to de
fend Democracy, instead of raving on such a sub
iect as your correspondent does.
It is hoped that congress will limit the wages of
'laborers, so that when his check is for more than
ten times the amount received by the regular, brave
boys in the army, the U. S. treasury shall take that
excess and deposit it as a bonus, to be equally
divided among all soldiers that are so fortunate as
to return. This would build uo a sum of many
billions of dollars for them, and no liberty-loving
man can object to the plan.
I have always been a laboring man. but I now
want America to survive. I have found the Guard
editorials always patriotic, and am shocked with
our correspondent's comolaint that you will not
sacrifice your patriotism to help labor racketeers,
when they over reach reasonable ideas.
Keep up the good work you are and always
have been doing to help preserve our way of life.
and be assured that you will not lose one out of
svery thousand subscribers, and that one will call
for an FBI investigation.
LUM DAVIS, Rt. 2. Eugene.
March 21
PATRICIA HAIGHT
Register-Guard Church Editor
THE "Choir of the West" from
Pacific Lutheran College, Park
land, Washington, will appear in
concert at Central Lutheran church
Wednesday, March 25, at 8 o'clock.
The choir is on its fifteenth
annual spring tour. During the
past fourteen seasons the choir
has travelled widely. In 1931 it
toured east as far as Sandusky,
Ohio, and gave concerts lh Toledo,
Chicago, Minneapolis, Sioux Falls,
and many other cities. In 1939 the
choir sang the the Golden Gate
International Exposition in San
Francisco under the auspices of
the Washington Golden Jubilee
association. It has appeared in the
Hollywood Bowl and has been
broadcasted over national net
works. Most of the tours have
taken tha choir to points In Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, California,
and British Columbia. The "Choir
of the West" enjoys the distinction
of being the first college choir
west of the Rockies to specialize
in a cappella singing of the type
made famous by the noted St.
Olaf College Choir and its dis
tinguished director, F. Melius
Christiansen.
I The program consists in great
choral compositions from the
fifteenth to the twentieth cen
turies and from seven European
countries, Canada, and the United
States.
Of special interest is the in-
WASHINGTON LETTER
' It won't be long now till we'll be going to
Bv JOHN W. KELLY
WASHINGTON, D. C. March 21. While the
office of civilian defense, with Harvard law pro
fessor Dean Landis in charge, is planning to organ
ize 20,000,000 people into bowling teams, horseshoe
pitchers, pingpong players, weight lifters (don't
laugh), bag punchers and 54 other groups into one
grand recreational, the people of the Pacific north
west are pointing out that what is most needed in
that region is protection against forest fires. This
is the real danger in the land of Douglas fir and
pine. Demands have been and are still being made
on Dean Landis to provide fire fighting apparatus.
Allocation of pumpers has been made by OCD
on a census basis. The smallest city considered has
been one of 10,000 population. From Vancouver,
B. C, to the redwoods and in the pine country
there are many well established communities which
have less than 10,000 population. These towns are
!n the target area; they are nestling in the forests
and could be swept out of existence by a forest fire.
(Bandon. Ore., an example). Every county in the
three states containing timber fears possible forest
fires by sabotage or other origin and they have
seen making their wants known in the capital.
ASSOCIATIONS of lumbermen, forestry associ
ations and individuals have urged upon OCD and
jther government agencies the necessity of pro
dding fire protection. Congress specifically pro
vided that the CCC in those states be continued
to furnish protection against forest fires which
night imperil reservoirs, utilities, transmission lines,
etc. Congress took this action in January but com
plaints are made that the CCC camps are not being
recruited; the boys can obtain higher wages in In
dustry. There are scores of CCC camps Ideally located
in the forest areas of the northwest. They are
boarded up, abandoned. Suggestion Is being made
that these camps be used by the troops. Each camp
is equipped for 200 men at least .and an infantry
:ompany would find excellent accommodations in
these barracks. According to all the strategists,
if there is an invasion by Japanese the attempt
will be made in the Pacific northwest. This being
the assumption, detailing companies of troops to
CCC camps would be ideal training; the soldiers
would be taught the tactics and methods necessary
in fighting over the very ground they may have to
defend sometime in the future. The high command
has not given sanction to this practical method of
defending the rough, hilly country of the forest
lections.
NOR is the forestry service as keen as It could
be, assert representatives from the northwest who
have been here in the interest of fire protection.
The foresters in the field are aware of the hazards,
but some of the top hands in Washington, D. C, are
unable to see that far west. Something may be
accomplished to make the forest service more alert
later, however. One thing the service will do is to
man the fire station lookouts a month earlier.
In certain regions several counties. havily tim
bered, have organized mounted possemen, but this
practice is not yet general. Ranchers and others
living in or adjacent to the forests have equipped
themselves with horses and some ride 30 miles to
participate In the training. In the forests there are
nany places that only a horse can go (inability to
obtain tires eliminates autos anyway) and the posse
men have drilled in carry out injured people on
itretchers carried by packhorses.
Incidentally, practically every posseman, regard
less of his state, is an experienced hunter who is
expert at shooting ducks on the wing and bringing
down deer. These men can shoot the buttons off
iny Japanese paratrooper before he reaches the
(round. By the way. paratrooping originated in the
forests of the northwest; the forest service was the
first to drop fire fighters by 'chutes and then to
Irop equipment to them from airplanes the tame
system that the Germans and Japanese use: the
lame methods the army is now using in training
i couple of battalions.
THE bureau of governmental requirements of
war production board sat up on its haunches when
nore than 400 representatives of county officials
from 30 states spoke up In meeting. Asked to
Tiake suggestions and recommendations, the county
officials said, first of all, the government is a mess
of confusion and lack of coordination, of Jealousies
and antagonisms. The meeting said it was opposed
lo strikes of any character for the duration and
that some of the "social gains" must be suspended
for tha tun being.
Methodists Planning
Good Friday Supper
"The Meal In the Upper Room,"
a unique and beautiful service,
will be held at the First Methodist
church Good Friday evening.
Services will open by candle-light
in the sanctuary of the church.
Here a sermonette in preparation
for the meal will be given. The
congregaUon will pass from the
sanctuary in perfect silence to the
meal, and from it.
This meal is called "The Meal
in the Upper Room" to distin
guish it from the institutionalized
communion services of the early
church. It is an attempt to re
capture the spirit of the last meal
which Jesus ate with His friends.
A small charge to cover the
cost of the meal will be asked.
Any who plan to attend, should
make reservations bv phoning
Mrs. J. W. Working, 12G6-M, or
the church office, 379, as toon as
possible.
B. Y., in church chapel, 6:30.
Adult Bible study class. Rev.
Ralph Wolverton leader, in church
office. 6:30. Evening service, 7:30.
Dr. Kallenbach's subject will be
"Sins Against the Holy Spirit."
Si. Mary Episcopal:
Thirteenth and Pearl streets.
Rev. E. S. Bartlam, rector. Sun
day: Holy communion, 8; Morning
Prayer and Church school, 9:45;
Morning prayer and sermon, 11.
Wednesday: Holy communion, in
Gerlinger, 7; in the chapel, 10;
Evening service, 7:30.
Emmaus Lutheran:
Second Avenue West. K. Nye-
clusion of one whole group of ! eaard. Dastor. Mission Sunday, a
oia songs.- int oiaest selection i joint service with the Sunday g. Junction City confirmation
'PL-!- rt r : - TV T nfli aran P Vini.U TXT i
broup Is
Made Up Of
Students
it
GUNNAR J. MALMIN, di
rector of the Choir of the
West, an accomplished musi
cian and composer of choral
music. He will appear, with
the choir in Eugene Wednesday.
K. Reed, pastor. Sunday school,
9:43. Defense stamp contest, 10:50.
Morning worship, 11, sermon by
pastor. Special anniversary serv
ice. Sacred concert, 7:30. Evangel
istic service, 7:45, sermon by vis
iting minister. Christ's ambassador
meeting, Tuesday, 7:45. Prayer
meeting, Thursday, 7:45.
Grace Lutheran:
Eleventh and Ferry. W. B.
Maier, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible classes, 9:45. Morning wor
ship, 11, topic, "The Image of
God." Lutheran Hour, KORE, 1
p. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday,
Christian Endeavor !
Sets Booster Rally
The Lane County Christian En
deavor Union will hold a state
convention Booster Rally at the
Springfield Christian church, Fri
day, March 27, at 7:30. This is
planned to arouse enthusiasm for
the state Christian Endeavor con
vention which is to be in Eugene
April 23-26. The service will be
gin with a song service led by
Gilbert Klstler, with Fern Nutting
at the piano. There will be several
pep talks and then a chance will
be given to register for the state
convention. An elimination contest
will be held for the Junior, high
school, young people, and poster
contest. The winner of each will
represent Lane Union at the state
convention. Gladys Lichtenthaler
State Social Supt., will lead the
group in a few games after which
the Springfield young people will
serve refreshments. The rally will
close with a short devoUonal
service led by Shirley Coombs.
The committee in charge is Cleo
Caddell, Shirley Coombs, Frances
Oram, Marguerite Allen, and Lois
Allred.
Is "Et Incarnatus Est" "And He '. school at 10. Evening sen-ice will
Was Made Incarnate, by the ! be in charge of the Luther
fifteenth century Belgian com-! League, 7:30. Tuesday weekly
poser, Josquin des Pres. who was prayer meeting at 8.
Martin Luther's favorite com-
' Evangelical Church:
poser.
o . t 1 ,r.l! -i : . .
the "Choir of the West," is reeog- v. T SeeceV minister!
"i"lAl.n.ul..!!ite.U"d 2? Church school. 9:45. Morning wor-
CAUUUCIIIS Ul 111U1CI1 &J11K1J1K UI1 UIC i , i.rni- - n . .i i
west coast. He is an experienced ! "lp' 1 ' p": ",i.ne ""e" adult
niinr ni inn wnr n c nismrv
Reason Together." Evening Gospel
theme, "The Passover." A series
of 36 scenes on picturoll with
comment. Intermediate and junior
endeavor downstairs at 8. Young
people meet in chapel at 6, with
Jean Boals leading. Deacons meet
in the office Tuesday at 7:30. Mid
week Cottage prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:30, at home of Mr.
i and Mrs. S. E. Stevens, 276 West
12th, studying Hebrews, chapter
4. New members will be received
at the 11 o'clock service, March
29. Communion Good Friday night.
Baptism of babies and small chil
dren at the Easter morning serv
ice. The Easter Sacred Concert
Kallenbach
L-onr i ir1o c. ,
musician and ev. v "
with ti,r;. . 'tch wb (
March 22. At 11 Dr V H
wl speak on "r "Mies,.
he'd." and at S
ai i.iu when Dr Kaiuu
Spirit." 'WtluB,;
Sunday night Dr v ,,
will leave for NoS
braska where .3 X.
meetings wiui ;,'u. sJ
church of which
Aninch ii r- I-
n pastor. Mr.
here from 1936 tSl
l!c fr,Hau an4 Wnlnaclav It
p. m. Joint confirmation class in "c
Eugene, Saturday, 9 a. m. Con- ,
firmation service on Palm Sunday. Central Lutheran:
Sixth and Pearl. Harold Aalbue,
pastor, bunday school, 8:45. Morn
First Congregational:
Thirteenth and Ferry streets.
Williston Wirt, minister. Sunday
school and Professor Casteel's
Bible
ing worship, 11, "Lord of Spirits
I Surrender," sermon theme. Jun
ior Luther League assembles. 2:30
superintendent TflTr:
Chinese Mission of
sisted bv Thin...
will minister . v2?ft
meetings. 6:30. Sr.. r
gospel m,ssage, 7:30.
prayer meeting, WednesSJ u
Westfir Lutheran;
chu'"SwlnS'e!t'i.,CJ
, u.ou p. m, ?.
nine ifit h n.trt r
Bethesda Lutheran. Dineiw-
7 ,V tu"u'' worship w,
ice, 11. Oral examination for .
firmation, 8 p. m. Senior fc
rehearsal, Thursday, 8p.m., n
bers and friends invited. Builfc
club dinner and bazaar. Iti,
night, 5:30. Confirmation c!c
10 a. m. Saturday; junior ehn
1:30 p. m.
Elmira Open Bible SUndui:
Mrs. H. C. Hauge.
day school 10. Morning wortJ
w, pa&iur speaKuig. veiungie;
class. 9:45. Divine Sunday afternoon to go out to ; ice. 7 30. O B S T RiW.T
choir director, having been for 1 Jr." "'T... T .?n worshlP- sermon subject, "Why I the tarl Multgren home. Monday: ; dents, special music and kI
two years professor of public ! T2"?.g ,FiPi.e. me'"5S,-.i:? ! Religion ! a Problem." Young Central church choir at 7:30, Sunday school 2:30 d mTI
school music at Drake university, i Adult intercessory prayer service people's worship service in Con
Iowa, and for seven years, direc- ' ; . T,"B cfmniwiv Lrf pi, don chape1' 8:45' Junior high bW
tor of the Dana College choir, of , !,pl ,T,he S'mpl;c,ty a"d "an j recreation period, Wednesday, af-
air. Nebraska. He took his a ; X. r, , T ter scnooi, Mr. KODert (iranam,
pella choir to Denmark where j ilmZi rrZ ' ; le'Lier- By Scout trooP
! was acclaimed an accomplished ! 7d B'ff. - g - d".y I Wednesday, 7 p. m. Choir re
iiiuiiiiiib mii vi a ween "i : Sal, Thursday at 7.
special evangelistic services, each
evening at 7:30 during Holy week
Blair,
ca
he was acclaimed an accompl
director. Prof. Malmin is also a
composer of choral music.
Church Notices
SIX,
rehear-
I'nited Lutheran:
Thirteenth and High. Rev. Ed
win J. Johnson, pastor. Sunday
First Christian:
S. Earl Childers, pastor. Bible schoo' 9:'Morninf worship .11,
school, 9:45. Program of sacred ; ermon' The Funta'n ' Life,"
music, sponsored bv men's class. 5L'al evening vespers,
i-wu, ,, nab bauscu .uuaa
from 9:30 to 9:45. Regular worship
Church of Christ:
126 Blair street. Morning serv
ice, 10, sermon by W. A. Bucher,
11. Evening service, 8. Midweek
lesson, Wednesday, 7:30.
adult instruction class at 8 In the , grange hall, Mrs. Jauge in dual
8 a concert by the Pacific Luth
eran choir. Saturday morning con
firmation classes, juniors at 10
and seniors at 11.
Lighthouse Temple:
Twelfth and Olive
College Crest Lutheran:
Twenty-eighth and Friendly.
Rev. M. P. Simon, superintendent.
Sunday school, 9:30.
Walton Church of Christ:
Harold Scott, pastor. Bil
school, 9:45. Morning wortl
services, 11. sermon by fail
Gosser, "Glorified Jesus." Pfcl
dinner at noon. Christian Ender-1
SEE CHURCHES
PAGE 4
St. Mary's Catholic:
Eleventh and Charnelton. Rev.
streets. I Francis P. Leipzig, pastor. Sunday
Turn Traitor?" Lenten service,
Everett J. Fulton, pastor. Sunday 1 masses. 6:45, 8, 9:30 and 10:30 a,
;e. school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11, ! m. Lenten devotions, Sunday,
CAivira 1 1 rii Phi 11 Are will cnoal
on "Conversations at Gethsemane." i Wednesday evening, 7 :4S, choir alumni of BSTS in charge. Over
Christian Endeavor groups. 6:15. ! rehearsal afterward. Confirmation comer groups, 6. Evangelistic
Group 1 meeting for the senior , ?,lass, meets Saturday. 9 a. m. Holy j Eervice, 7:30. Rev. Harold F.
young people, the high school !week services. Tuesday and Powers speaking on the subject,
group, junior high group, and the: lhul'.sday "t 7:3J. Wlth H,oly com- i "Abundant Mercy," broadcast over
juniors. Regular evening service, nJun," Thursday evening, also , KORE, 8:30 to 9. Tuesday. 7:30,
7:30. sermon tonic. "Unto the ""t""""", tervitc.
Heights with Moses," Dr. Childers
speaking. Mid-week service Thurs-
luck supper, and the Bible study ; f"8":, "ujuiani ana mrs. u. K. young peopie's meeting with stu
and prayer sen-ice around the D"e" crPs, officers. Sunday i dents of BSTs jn charge.
The Salvation Army:
Seventh and Pearl street. Phone
chart studies on the book of Rev
elation. Thursday, 1:30, prayer
meeting. Thursday, 7:30, choir and
orchestra rehearsal. Friday, 7:30,
tables. Meeting is over by 8. Choir
rehearsal Thursday evening, 7:30.
Church of God:
Third and Monroe streets. Rev.
G. L. Roush, pastor. Phone 3165.
Sunday school, 9:45, E. A. Fegles
school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11
the Adjutant's message, "Holy
Ground." Y. P. L., 6:30. Public
Salvation meeting, 8. The Adju
tant's message, "Hands Across the
Sea," a special self denial mes
sage. The corps cadet class, Tues-
Central Presbyterian:
1010 Pearl. Dr. Norman K.
Tully, pastor. Bible school, 9:45.
Morning worship, 11, with sermon
by the pastor on "Come, Let Us
Wednesday, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Daily masses, 6:45 and 8 a, m.
Springfield First Baptist:
Second and C streets. H. A.
Wanvig, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible classes, 9:45. Service of wor
ship, 11, Rev. Harold Backlund,
01d-Fahlentd
Bitlril
Charlei E. IMlllr
Director
Old Hymna and
Goaval Praaehlnil
KOBE S:IW F. H.
Suodara U9S SUM
Cootliwaaa iBltrna
tlonal Ootpal
Broadeait
Central
Presbyterian
Church
Corner Tenth and Pearl
Dr. Norman K. Tullj, past
EVENING SERVICES
Featured by 36 pictures witt
comment and sermon on
"THE PASSOVER"
Marimba solo by H. Sterlinl
Howard and quartet bj
members of young Peoplrt
Choir.
MORNING SEHM05
at ll o'clock
"COME, LET US '
REASON TOGETHER"
supt, -Mrs. Fegles, junior supt. aay at 7. inursday, 6:30, weekly
Morning worship, 11, sermon, I training class ior teacners. At 8,
"Excelled in Life." Young people's j Thursday and Saturday, public
prayer service, o, upai oeymer in f,vflMwl1 iutcuuks. uii air serv
charge. Christian Crusaders serv
ice, 6:30, "Weighed and Found
Wanting." Junior Bible school,
6:30, Mrs. Fairbanks in charge.
Evening worship, 7:30, evangel
istic service. Praver meeting
Wednesday evening, 7:30. Choir ! Parker, D. D., minister. Church
practice Wednesday, 8:30. Cottage school general assembly, 9:45, Miss
ices, Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day, 7:30, corner of Eighth and
Willamette.
'
First Methodist:
Willamette at Twelfth. B. Earle
Grove service Friday evening, 7:30.
Missionary society meets Wednes
day, 10 a. m for an all-day meet
in church annex.
4i
Fairmount Church of Christ:
Seventeenth and Columbia. J.
Michael Shelley, minister. The
"Christ Centered Crusade" contin
ues with the morning sermon on.
What Jesus Teaches About His
Violet Crandall, returned mission
ary from Africa, will speak.
Junior church, 11, Miss Crandall
to give the sermonette on "Afri-'
can Boys and Girls I Have
Known." Primary story hour, 11, 1
Dorothy Zimmerman in charge. .
Nursery, 11, tha Methodist Serv-.
ice Guild in charge. Public wor-
ship, 11, sermon, Linden Jenkins. I
xoung aauit group, 5:30, continu- ;
Church," 10:45. In the evening in8 biographies, Clifton Culp lead
the sermon from the chart will be I in the lesson on "Roger Babson."
The Christ of the Loving Heart." Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7,
Bible school, 9:45. Church-building
hour, 6:30. Midweek prayer
and Bible study, 7:30 Wednesday
evening.
Church of the Nasarene:
Eighth and Madison. Herman
L. G. Smith, minister. Bible
Wesley Foundation. 6:30. Choir re
hearsal, Wednesday, 7:30. Mid
week service, Thursday. 7:30.
Fairmount Presbyterian:
Fifteenth and Villaxd. Rev. O.
W. Payne, pastor. Bibl school.
s:45. Divine worship, 10:55, ter
school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11. mon topic, "Meeting the Cost of
N. Y. P. 5., 6:30. Preaching, 7:30. jthe Kingdom." Christian Endeavor,
6 to 6:30. No evening service.
First Baptist: Midweek prayer and praise serv- !
Broadway at High. Vance H. ; ice, 7:30 Wednesday. Choir prac
Webster, D. D., pastor. Church j tice, 7:30 Thursday,
school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11,
subject, "The Good Shepherd," Leaburg Community:
Dr. Walter D. Kallenbach. Great Rev. O. W. Payne, minister,
mass meeting at 3, Dr. Kallen- Bible school, 10:30. Christian En-1
bach will speak on "World Con- deavor, 6:30. Evening worship,
ditions in the Light of Prophecy." 7:30. :
University B. Y., in men's class
room, 6:15. Hi B. Y., in church Assembly of God Tabernacle; !
parlor, 6:30, Junior Hi and Junior1 710 West Thirteenth. Rev. Roy'
SEE AND HEAR
S ACT SACRED DRAMA
"OUR MOTHER'S
GOD"
Sunday Niaht. March 22. 7:30
Ray Watson
Director at the
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Eighth Are. at Monroe St., Eugene
ADMISSION FREE
Tim
o 1 fc1 fo) fni 5
jC JV H II S
Pierce Knox, Noted Blind Xylophonist
Secured For
PUBLIC APPEARANCE!
The GARDEN Tabernacle
13th and Oak
Sunday, Mar. 22-7:30 P.M.
HEAR THE STIRRING LECTURE
'Then the Eyes of the Blind Shall Be Opened
Played for Ripley
ot New York
World's Fair
Program
Starts
7:30
rdedG
at votonoi w-.--.
in Cleveland
A