Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 13, 1942, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1942, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON h,i What The Churches Are Doing In Eugene and Lane Economic Aspects of Peace To Be Studied By Eugene Women Mrs. V. N. Freeman, 1428 Twenty-first avenue east, Is to be the speaker for the second of the series of studies of a plan for a "Just and Enduring Peace," as planned by the Council of Church Women for all Eugene women. Mrs. rreeman, wno is a grao- uato of Oregon State College and took her M.A. degree at the Uni versity of Washington In the field of economics, will discuss the ec onomic aspects of a peace which can endure. Mrs. Freeman has held the legislative chair In the Eu gene League of Women Voters and has also been active In A.A.U.W. The meetings are to be held each Monday of June at two o' clock In the Parish Hall of the Episcopal church. At the meeting last Monday it was asked If men might attend the meetings and Mrs. Ralph Crow, the chairman, stated that every person who is Interested in studying the plan for a "Just and Enduring Peace" as outlined by the Delaware Con ference of interdenominational delegates last March is very wel come at the meetings. Church Notices Free Methodist Church: 4th and B St., Springfield; Le on A. Belles, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; Y.P.M.S. at :45. Evangelis tic aervice, 7:4S. Prayer and praise service, Thursday at 7:45. London Church of Christ: Evangelist Claud A. Guild will preach at 11 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.; basket dinner at noon. The afternoon subject: "Church of Christ vs. Christian Church." Come, bring your family to church; we aim to do you all the good we can and no harm at all. Mabel Church of the Brethren: H. H. Rltter, pastor. Bible school, 10; morning service, 11; sermon topic: "A Living Savior with the Father." Falraonnt Presbyterian: fifteenth and Vlllard. Rev. O. VI. Payne, pastor. Sunday school 9:45, Children's Day program. Worship services, 11, message by Dr. Q. Breen. e Central Lutheran Church: Sixth and Pearl, Harold Aal bue, pastor. Sunday school at the usual time, no adult Bible class meeting in the pastor's absence. Morning worship with Rev. Hen- . ry Thorpe, superintendent of the Sunset Home In Eugene, as the preacher. Board of Deacons meets at the Albert Johnson home, Junction City, Friday at 6. Butld . lng Committee meets at the par- ish house Friday evening at 7:30. . . . Church ef Christ: 126 Blair Street. Morning les- '. son 10; sermon by T. R. Atkin son, 11. Evening service 8: mid week lesson, Wednesday 7:30. United Lutheran: Thirteenth and High, Frank S. . Belstel, D.D., pastor. Sunday school 9:4.1; morning service 11; . sermon subject: -Two Great - Foundation Stones." V Church of the Naiarene: Eighth and Madison. Herman . L. G. Smith, minister. Bible - school 9:45; worship 11. N.Y.PS. " 7:30; evangelistic service 7:30. Mid - week service Wednesday 7:30. Grace Lutheran: Eleventh and Ferry. V. B. Maier, pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9 45. Baptism ser- vice, 10 30. Regular morning ser .. vice with confirmation. 11, topic: - "The Duties and Blessings of Christian Discipleship.'- Vacation Bible school for children of all ages daily, Monday through Fri day, 9 to 12. College Crest Lulhersn: Twenty-eighth and Friendly. Rev. Martin P. Simon, superin tendent. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Emmaus Lutheran Church: Second Avenue West, K. Nye gaard. rastor. Bible class and ounn.-iy srnooi, in; morning ser vice with confirmation, 10 30. Evening worship at 7:30. Daily vscation Dible school will con tinue Monday at 9 a m. Tuesday weekly prayer meeting, 8. The Evangelical Church: Eighth Ave. at Monroe. Rev. V. T. Speece, minister. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Children's day program will be given dur ing the Sunday school hour. Morning worship at 11; tonic: "Why the Letter to the Eriesians?" First sermon In a series of expo sition on the book of Ephesians. Young People's meetings at 8 30. departments for all ages. Adult Intercessory prsyer meeting at 1. Evangelistic service at 7 30. topic: "These Two I Know, But BatlTil C3iar1e C fuTJt DtrK 014 Hvmnl and Ofltlt.1 Pr.rhlnf KOai S:M P. M Sa.Sar Its KU. Caatltiaaaa Inlaraft. Inal Gaaaal VaaSaaM Who Are You?" Announcements: Radio broacast each Tuesday and Saturday mornings, 7:13 to 7:30. Daily vacation Bible school begins Tuesdy morning at 9 a.m. All children, primary, junior and in-! termediate, invited. Mid-week ser vice Thursday evening at 7:30, study Exodus: Chapters 37 and 38. The order of God's Taber nacle. Brotherhood meeting Tues day evening at 7:30. Unitarian Church: Eleventh and Ferry, morning fellowship service, 11; Paul Blaz er will give "A Dissertation on Snobbery." On June 21, Dr. Ern est Caldecott, regional director and official representative of the American Unitarian association for the area, will be present for the morning service and a special congregational meeting following. Falrmount Church of Christ: Seventeenth and Columbia. J. Michael Shelley, minister. Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45; sermon: "The Thinsts We Do Thru Fear." Church building nour, 7 p.m.; evening evangelis tic service, 8; sermon: "The Mes siah Speaks of His Kingdom." Mid-week prayer and Bible study 8 p.m. Wednesday. Seventh Day Adventlst: Seventh and Charnelton. Sab bath school, Saturday, 9:30. Preaching service, 11. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8. First Methodist Church: Twelfth and Willamette. B. Earle Parker. D.D.. minister. Church school 9:45, Mrs. Calvin J. Crumbaker, superintendent; Dr. Ralph Bailey's High School Youth's forum, 9:45. Public wor ship 11, sermon by Dr. Parker: "The East Window." Young Adults 7, Joint meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and Wesley Foundation 8:30. Choir rehearsal 7:30 Wednesdav. There will h. no mid-week prayer meeting. p Church of God: Third and Monroe, Rev. G. L. Roush, pastor. Sunday school 9:45, the Junior department will present the worship program. Morning worship 11, theme "Our Children of Today." There will be a pre sentation of Cradle Roll certifi cates. Young People's praver ser vice 6:30, Howard Kernutt in charge; Christian Crusaders ser vice 7. Charlotte Monroe, leader; evening worship 7:45, exangelistic service. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening 7:45; men's banquet Saturdsy evening 7 30. St. Mary's Eplsropsl Church: Thirteenth and Pearl, Rev. E. S. Bartlam, rector. Holy Commun ion, 8; morning Draver and r- mn ll'.nkw,. r., l. th. Republic:" nreaeV;; H. R. White. This sen-ice will be s commemorstlon of Flag Dsv. First Christian Church: Eleventh and nk : s-.ri " 1 1Dle 'cn01 continues Its ses Chiders , castor Fihl. i-w of, tim Mon(1,v throuh Fridav. 9 classes T'for Lit v ',0 1I:M- Builders- club meets at FuSSt M-M. M.T,. Northwest Christisn College will I V ?J: C' M,dsen "ost Peak. Christian Endeavor mw " T.th' Sunday ings at 6 15. Evening service , at ff.iTA I"? ""V 7:30; President Burke will again mV. spesk. Regular mid-week sen-ices Thursday at 7 30. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7 30. a First Church of Christ. Scientist: Twelfth and Oak. Sunday sen ices, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Lesson sermon topic, - God the Present er of Man." Sunday school. 9 30 a m. Wednesday evening testimo nial meeting. 8. Reading room, ft west Broadway, open 8 a m. to 9 , pm. vennesaay closes at . Sun- 5. Sur days snd holidsys, open 2 to 5 a a The Salvation Army: Seventh and Pearl Street; Adju- sue. Midweek ladies aid society tant and Mrs. C. R. Dueill. Corps Thursday all d.iv. Business ses Officers, Lieutensnt Albert D;c:i si. 2. Mrs. Frsnk Alexander assuUng. Sunday school st 9 45; : president. morning worship at 11. t'Tic: 1 "The Perfect Heart." Y P L. will be at 8 1. Public Salvation meet- j ing at B. This service will be led or wr i.orps vaneis ana t.".e;r ituaraien wno win oenver iriejrsver and sermon II, Archdeacon message. The Corps Cadet class While officiating Wednesday: u meet uoaaay at i, la Confirmation Rite Will Be Conferred At Grace Lutheran In the Sunday morning service at the Grace Lutheran church a large class of adults will be re ceived into the communicant membership of the congregation by the rite of confirmation. All members of the class have com pleted an extensive course In the fundamental teachings of the Christian religion conducted by the pastor of the church during the past twelve weeks. Several members of the class will also receive the sacrament of baptism In a special pre-con- flrmatlon service to be held at 10:30. les Home league, Wednesday 1:30; the weekly training class for teachers, Thursday 6:30; prayer meeting Thursday, 8; Saturday, S p.m. band practice. At 8, public salvation meeting. Thursday, Sat urday ana Minday at 7:30, open air services st the comer of Eighth and Willamette. . Assembly of God Tabernacle: 710 W. Thirteenth; Rev. Ray K. Reed, pastor. Sunday school 9:43; divine worship 11. Evan gelistic services 8 p.m. The pastor will be speaking at both of the Sunday services. Young Peoples meeting Tuesday at 8. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thurs day at 8. Central Presbyterian Church: 1010 Pearl St. Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor. Children's Day will be observed at 9:45 a.m. with a program in the church given by all departments of the church school. Morning worship service at 11; sermon: "Play." Babies will be christened at this service. Children are Invited to attend. At 8 the second study in "Chris tian Roots of Democracy in America," by the pastor. The young people will discontinue their Sunday evening meetings until September, but will have picnic meetings in July and Aug ust Mid-week meeting Wednes day at 7:45 in the chapel. First chapter of James will be studied. ... Lighthouse Temple: Twelfth and Olive; E. J. Ful ton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45, S. Rexius, supt.; morning worship, 11, topic: "Witnessing for Christ," J. S. McConnell, Los Angeles, speaking. Evangelistic meeting. 7.43, "Why Did God Hate Esau?". Evangelist McConnell In charge. Broadcast over KORE 8:30 to 9. Monday 7:30 Evangelist McCon nell; Tuesday and Wednesday 7:30 Devin family from Netherlands East Indies: Thursday and Friday 7:30 Evangelist McConnell; Sat urday 2 p.m. special Children's meeting; Tuesday through Friday 9:30 a.m. services conducted by tvangeust J. S. McConnell. First Baptist Church: Broadway at High, Vance H. Webster, D.D., pastor. Church school, classes meet as usual at 9:43, at 10. they will assemble in the auditorium for the observance of "Children's Day," special pro gram including promotion from the various departments. Morning worship 11. "Flag Day" program sermon, "How Do You Hear?" I rl A .r.:?- .V in COS. room at 6:45; HI. B.Y. in church parlor, 7; Jr. HI. and Jr. B.Y. in Jr. Hi. department, 7 Pre-prayer service in men's class room, 7:40, Frank Nerdham. lead er. Evening service, 8, continuing the series: "What's the World Coming to?" Dr. Webster will speak on "Is This the Last Great War or Will There Be Another? If So. When Will It Be and Who Will Participate In It?" Thursday ur. a. J. Harms, of Omaha. Nebr. wno was pastor of the local church from 1938 to 1940. will speak at the mid-week service in the church auditorium at 8 p.m. Following this a reception will De neid for Dr. and Mrs. Harms and family In the church parlor. Brthesda Lutheran Danebo, Ingward Olsen, pas- ",r- "uay scnooi and Bible v.-Vl4s. . Divine . ., c.w,l,v,i -iie Fesr of the Lord is the Begin ning of Wisdom." Luther league social meeting, g. The dally vaca tion Bible school continues Its ses- sen home. Senior choir rehearsal 8, Thursday. The Annual Sun day school and congregational picnic win oe neid Sunday, June 21 at the Seavy picnic grounds. a a a Wattervllle rresbyterian Church: Rev. Oscar Payne, pastor. Mrs. Clarence Potter. Sundsv school supt Childrens Day observance at the Sunday school hour, 10. Special offering. Christian Endea- vor, 30. Tommy Benson. Brea , dent J,-k 7hr,v,. u.. the devoUonel lesson. Reul, preaching sen-ice, 8. Rev. Oscar Payne hrir.s-.ne the evenine mN. a St. Mary's C hurch. Ltiroial: Thirteenth and Pearl Sts. Rev. S Bartlam, rector. Sunday: noiy t ommunion e: morning ua-j"ogr louuuuuoa 19, CHILD GUIDANCE IS WAR TIME By DR. WILLISTON WIRT Minister of the First Congregational Church of Eugene The recent bulletin of the Federal Council of Churches calls attention to the curtailment of church publicity in the newspapers due to present conditions. With more and more pressure on their columns due to the plethora of war news and the mass of publicity stemming from war activity, the space formerly alloted to church news and religious items by the nation's daily press, is being radically curtailed and re duced. Therefore I cannot refrain from expressing my pro found appreciation of the attitude of the publisher and edi tors of the Eugene Register-Guard. They have seen fit not only to refuse to follow this national trend. They have actual ly undertaken to increase and extend their religious cover age, by devoting this full page to the interest of the churches of Eugene and Lane county. I think that we of the churches owe a sincere vote of gratitude and forthright approval to Mr. Baker and Mr. Tugman for this enlarged service on our behalf. I wish this action of the Register-Guard might be a token of the enlarging response that every spiritually sensitive per son shall make, in this hour of increased urgency. A few weeks ago I saw in the official magazine "Scouting," which the national Scout organization distributes to every boy Scout leader, a disturbing account of what has been happening to the youth of England. No less than a fiftv ter cent rise in juvenile deliquency has resulted due to the war. Scouting itself has suffered enormously from the loss of leadership. Among the first to enlist for war serv ice, were a large number of Scoutmasters. "On my honor, I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country." Other young men were breaking their familiar associations! ties. And so many a Scoutmaster reluctantly but dutifullv went away. And the boys? The scout troops? Well, they suspended, ever so many of them, for the duration. But now it can be told that the policy was not the height of wisdom. From England they are sending the warning: don't let a single character-building agency suspend its activ ities for lack of adequate leadership. Don't let the exigencies of war break down the social bulwarks. Don't substitute dra matic new war activities for the undramatic youth programs of proved value: Sunday school, Christian Endeavor, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Hi-Y. Girl Reserves, etc.. etc. Please do not misunderstand me. I fully recognize the importance or defense activities. I m elad the cirl on the cover of this week's Life magazine, who had never done two days' useful work in her life, has found her soul and a new objective in learning to be a nurse's assistant. I have no doubt that millions of Americans who never have known the thrill of teamwork in a great cause, are findine a spiritual dynamic in the prolific opportunities for unselfish service which the war is providing. But you remember Ella Wheeler Wilcox' quatrain: God, what a world, if men In street and mart Felt that same kinship of the human heart Which makes them, in the face of fire and flood (and war) ; Rise to the true meaning of brotherhood! The thing I am pleading for, is that we shall not lose our sense of social perspective, we who have been carrying the burden of child guidance and youth leadership and Sunday school teaching. Sure, it's more exciting and interesting and adventurous to find new avenues of service than to carry on the old, time-validated ones. Sure, it's more thrilling to wear a uniform and be invested with responsibilty for casualties of war, and attend meetings where plans are unfolded for lick ing the Axis. But have you noticed what is happening here in Lane county, in the way of juvenile problems? What is the answer? The answer is that we cannot let our character-building agencies suffer for lack of efficient leadership the sort of leadership that has made them produce the present com munity builders. We must give solid backing to the time tested agencies for child guidance. We must continue our active, intelligent, personal support of our community char acter building agencies. We must be responsible parents in every sense of the word not slighting or neglecting our children's ethical, cultural and spiritual training. Is the Scout troop in your x-icinity functioning as well as it could and should? Are you sure it doesn't need help? Have you con sulted with other parents to make sure that war disturb ances are not undermining its efficiency? And how about Sunday school? Have you given tangible indication of your active support of its program? Do you make sure that your child is not getting a hit and miss religious education, due to spasmodic attendance? Have you made vocal expression of your gratitude to the unpaid, unselfish, devoted officers and teachers who week after week after week translate the great truths of the Bible into comprehensive realitv for vour prec ious offspring? Have you ever offered to give something of yourself anything you can to help? You see what I am pleading for. Our normal youth lead ers are off on far-flung lines, many of them, offering to risk their lives, in order to assure the continuance of the American way of life. They1 are fighting in order that we mav choose to let our boys and girls join Scout troops instead of Hitler Jugend troops. They are giving battle in order that we may be free to reach the Christian virtues of love, jov, peace, friendship, courtesv, kindness and not be forced to teach the demonic virtues of ruthlessness, cruelty, depravitv, tvrannv. They are deserting the plow for the sword, in order to insure that we shall be free to raise our children and young people in the Christian tradition. And I am very sure that they would feel let down, if it transpired that on the home front we older citizens had allowed the inheritors of tomorrow's world to grow up in neglect and delinquency. As one of our local busi ness men said to me he had been a juror during the recent hearings "We talk about juvenile delinquency it's quite apparent that the problem is not juvenile delinquency. It's primarily parental delinquency!" My friend, this job is the" responsibility of us all. Let's equip our homes with buckets of sand and first aid kits, and prepare ourselves for whatever physical emergency may arise. But let us also equio even,- home with responsible naf. ents. in order to cope with the spiritual emergency. The physical emergency mav not come. But the spiritual emer gency HAS come! Ask Judge Hurd! Now is the time for even person who realizes the porten tous issues that are at stake, to come to the aid of this wide ned, trusting, eager, youth of ours. Rally to the support and protection of these tried and true youth organizations that are hard up for stable and svmpathetic leadersihp. Rally behind the swimming pool, and the other wholesome recreational needs that Eugene is deficient in. You are responding ever so generously, vou responsible folk, to even- demand on vntir pocketbook. But this responsibility is not primarily financial. It is directed at your heart, and mind, at your consecrated un derstanding that as we sow. so shall we reao. As we ar rfnino by the youth of Eugene and Lane county now, todav. so shall Eugene and Lane countv, in the years just ahead, be done bv. Open Bible Standard 1 hurrh: F.lmira. Mrs. H. C. Hsr.ge. pas tor. Sunday school. 10. M E. tiaadafcsy, suft, moimog wor from the social dislocations ship. 11. Evening service. T-4S-Evangelist Rev. Clark will speak at both services. Sunday school www a Escape from Japs Will Be Reported by Missionary Family R. M. Devin and his family. who escaped the Japanese at Amboina, Netherlands East In dies, under machine gun fire will be in Eugene Tuesday and Wed nesday to speak at the Lighthouse Temple. Mr. Devin made his es cape in an American bomber, the others also escaped by air. A second attracuon at the Lighthouse Temple this coming week will be Evangelist J. S. Mc Connell, Los Angeles, who by popular demand will continue the special meetings which have been conducted at the Temple. Ser vices will be held each week night except Saturday, and the morning services at 9:30 Tuesday through Friday. Sunday School Lesson Text: Mark 15:33, 34; Luke 23: 33-46. By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D.D. Editor of Advance The tragic story of the death of Jesus on the Cross is the theme of our lesson, with particular em phasis upon the words of Christ from the Cross. The scene on Calvary followed quickly the agony of Jesus in the garden of Gethsemane. We are wont to say that there is an agony of soul that is greater than any physical pain, but this is not quite true, for physicl pain means agony of soul as well. A martyr may Dear his sufferings, upheld by his faith and determination to let nothing induce him to renounce his fidelity to right and truth. But while man lives and is con scious, the body cannot be separ ated from the spirit, and bodily pain, no matter how courageous ly it is endured, often means agony of spirit. It is in the light of this that we must interpret the cry of Jesus, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" Here, as in the agony in the garden of Geth semane, is emphasized the deep and real humanity of the Christ who suffered on the Cross. It was the human cry that Job in another way had uttered when, under the burden of his afflic tions, he had been tempted to curse God and die. It was a momentary cry of In tense anguish, but the spirit of Jesus under suffering was mani fested more truly in His atti tude toward the penitent thief. He knew in the moments follow ing His outcry that God had not forsaken Him, for He said to the thief, "This day shalt thou be with me in Paradise," and as the sun's light failed and darkness came over the land, and the veil of the temple was rent in twain, in the same spirit in which He had prayed in Gethsemane, "Not my will, but thine be done," He cried, "Father, into Thy hands I commend my spirit" This was the final word from the Cross. But a significant part of the scene is contained in the passage in John 19:25-30, which it is sug gested should be compared with the verses in our lesson from Mark and Luke. Here is a scene that mothers will understand, for we are told that there stood by the Cross the mother of Jesus. The woman who had cherished her babe in Bethlehem; and who had kept and pondered in her heart all the things that sug gested the grest psrt that her son was to fulfill, followed Him all the way to the Cross, there shar ing His suffering, and giving Him the help of her presence. Could mother-love have been greater? Jesus still had a thought for His mother; and even in His agony commended her to the beloved disciple John. There are mothers today in many homes In our land who cannot be present to share the agony of sons in far-off bat tle scenes, mortally wounded or in deep pain. May they be upheld by the Christ who died and by the spirit of the mother of Jesus uu was laitnrul to the end' - Walton Church of Christ: James Cornett, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45. Church service. 11 sermon. "The Things That Chris tians Do." Christian Endeavor, 7:00. Evening church, 8:00. ser mon. "Love Thy -eighboT., Lighthouse Temple 12th A Olive Sts. Tha Kevival Tid Is Rising God Is Working HEAR I. S. McConnell 7:30 every night except Sat.) Tues., Wed., Thur., it Trl 9 30 a. m. Sunday 1100 A. M. "WITNESSING FOR CHKIST" : s P. M. WTiT DID COD HATE tSAl" Tune In KORE 1:11 p. m. E. J. FUTON. Pastor Vacation Biblp suw oi t ; rwis As Second Week CW Vacation Bihl Eugene churches. ta VZl'Ua,, final week report lar.e .TtJ0?! r 3 uH utvt ireaay teen carried in the nemj I paper, Fiftv nine are enrnll i. First Christian church. T, school which will continue through the week, hss a faculty of twelve. Mrs. Goldia Ferguson is the supervisor. Leaders for the different groups include Mrs. tan unper, Kinaerffarten ,n. Miss Elda Lowman, primary: Miss : Children's dlTSL'l Dorothy Gibson, intermediate; of worshin ii f?P 1 and Miss Eunice Megordan. iun. sie snd m?i Lr5 iOTS. The Dally vacation Bible school at the Evangelical church will be gin Tuesday morning June 16 at A a.m. and continue each day ex cept Saturday through the 26th. Invited are all children who are within the age range, or consid ered to be either the primarv. Junior ments. intermediate depart- i KORE "daily excnTSj week, 7:45. 1 The imtul umV Af tVa rtnii.. Bible School at First Baptist, St Mary'i Citholfc rJ rhurrh will start Mrmrtaw 11th j . i " vtmu,w uci . years old are invited. The second and final week of the Daily Vacation Bible School at the Church of the Nazarene begins Monday. Ninty-five pupils have enrolled and the average attend ance last week was seventy-three. Miss Hazel Newton, Marshfield, announces that the program and demonstration will be held Fri day, June 19 and the public is invited. Classes are beinff conducted In Bible memory, catechism. Life of Christ, ceveral nanHnrrtrlr Jects. Two assembly periods com plete a ruu two-hour morning schedule. Teachers Include Mrs. C!n Bolin, Mrs. Frank Pierson. Mrs. Harold Plumb, Mrs. Geo. Orkney, Mrs. C. C. Furtwangler, Mrs. Dan Fuller. Mrs. Ra. Piernn Mr Kenneth Dodd, Mrs. Wm. Norton! Mrs. Herman smith and the pas tor, Rev. Herman L. G. Smith. Former Local Pastor To Speak at Baptist Church on Thursday Dr. A. J. Harms, of Omaha, Nebr., who was pastor of the lo cal First Baptist church here from 1936 to 1940, will speak at the mid-week service in the church auditorium at 8, Thurs day evening. Dr. Harms is in Oregon for I brief time while he exchanges pulpits with the pastor of the First Baptist church of Roseburg. Following his talk here Thurs day, a reception will be held for Dr. and Mrs. Harms and their family in the church parlor. Regional Director Will Visit Local Unitarian Church Dr. Ernest M. Caldecott, region al director and official repre sentative of the American Uni tarian association for this area, will speak Sunday, June 21 at the regular momlng services at the Unitarian church. It is expected that Dr. Calde cott will arrive in Eugene dur ing the latter part of the week to confer with members of the parish. There will be a special congregational meeting following the Sunday meeting at which time the main business will be the consideration of a minister for the coming fall. Members and friends are urged to be present. Don't Forget the Greatest American Hero... YOUR Dad . . . ... If He's Far Away Let Us Mail It for You! . . . These are things he likes . . VAN' KTJS2J SSSS it INTERWOVE SOCKS PALM EEACH T25 McG?SCH SPCRI MEN'S DEPT.. MAS rtfC muMJL 1 1 -nvr DAY NE ""..tie nrst W . Second tnd r7!r "nvig. milder sSI Prn. Eveni 4 Month!. T:". ' and hantl.i MJCi meditation. r.Jr 4 m. Choir rehearm. "i muses, :u g j Donna Commwiitr Ckea Chas. H. Parii, put school at 10, clasiaixt 1. 1. unmej, nipt. (v. at 11, sermon topic of Redemption.'' Ebbert Memorial MtMaf DDnnffTie in nrm u. Crouse, minister. Css ", aietnoatt tsic -Momir.g worsaio so mon. Rev. H. G. Cm ieiiowship service, I worship, 8, seroon, Bit Crouse. Wednesday, a class meeting with Shi Palm, 727 A St. for pug Santa Cltra Cnsressllal Jean M. Shelley, snail cren s day; spedtl Siais program by the ehto Mnrninp wowhin It Jr- Young People's C B. 3 ble study class, T. IveJ ship, 8; topic: Tci iJ oi brace.' t Junction City Biptbt Canf L. S. Cox, si5. school, 9:45. A. V. 8rr. Morning meuafe. 11 "Christ, the Kinj" V.n Gene Brown, leader. Gw service. 8, nttssiB. "is and Sixth Trumpet Teal 8, prayer lervict, &a I Corinthians, 9. a t SprlnrfleU Carktiu CM 4th and Ash, Spripi O'Brien, pastor. Case 9:45; morning woniip, Quest for Certainty." Endeavor, 7. IveaiaiCT a a i De.ler BlDtlst: Bible school :!!: vice, 11; message, "km without Leaven." v3 7:30 n.m. Praise, pnye ble study on redes,-4l growth. Lutheran Deled To Attend Ccr:e: The annual eonmi ..j u'x- -f-J UITgun aim 'Z.I of the Lutheran Swi : ference, oi - ! church of Eure ' ... k. had m A3C I ate, m I gon, irom iuw jj dav oi nexi " i ton snd delejata k 1 to attend tne con'"- AREB VIC1VB-