Page 1. Better-Guard, Eugene, Or gat, Aug. IS, 1948
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Publish Cvcrr (aau 4 fABUUr)
KDITOB AND PUBUIOZa - . AJta .
MANAGING OITOB .
NEWS KZKV1CM
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The Rexil-Ourd i poue Ua ' aao tlaaarPa'
publication In tu nws oat a aU ' rtatBftaBl o
mwt On thi pag th dltora at Th Mflrtar-Guara' t
lhlr apuiloiu on mall at th day and matwra of tnoortana
la th community aBaaavortnt ta ba auaM but Jan ajxl
h1pfut in th dvlitmnt nf eonatmetlva ecautmjdt7oPCT-
Building a New Church
By D. Hush Peniston. Tutor tt
First Presbyterian Church. Co4Ut Grove
A minister recently refused ell to a
church that is planning to erect new build
ing because, he said, he wanted to put in his
efforts on "spiritual things."
Such an attitude show the poverty of
our understanding of the ways hi which
we can worship God.,
All of us would stand in awe before the
great cathedrals, and admire the faith that
created them, but they were not built by
people who had this false conception of the
separation of material and "spiritual" things.
The great churches of the world were built
by devoted people of diverse gifts who wor
shipped God by using the materials they
knew 'how to use.
So any new church today, seriously and
worshipfully undertaken, can be a symbol
of the reawakening and deepening of faith.
In many cases a building project is an
unhappy experience. A lazy congregation
leaves all the planning to the architect, when
the plan should be the product of a creative
exchange of ideas. Often the problem of
finance is difficult, and looms up out of all
perspective, brooding over the project for
many years. Then building a church is hard
ly an adventure; it is just a wearisome bur
den. Building a new church should mean to
a congregation a new sense of "together
Bens" and community.
A church cannot be built by one person
it needs the strength and abilities of many.
It needs people who understand materials
and construction, people who know how to
worship God by using their business ability,
people with a sense of the beautiful, people
who love and understand children and their
needs.
Everyone In a congregation is good at
something, and everyone needs to contrib
ute his ability.
Tn doing this he not only discovers the
dignity of creative work that is dedicated to
something bigger than himself, but also
learns a new respect for the other members
of the community whose usefulness he ob
serves and appreciated. And the church
grows stronger as people who have, been ac
customed to meeting together, and occasion
ally eating together, learn the followship of
working together.
Such a project should also broaden our
sense of responsibility. No church is built
for the private enjoyment of its members.
Any new church is a tax free building, made,
possible by everyone in the community, and
should be created out of a desire to be more
useful to more people than the old one has
been. This means a re-examination of our
outreach responsibilities, and of the social,
educational, and recreational needs of the
community which, in its own unique way,
the church can help to fill.
To do the job well we need a lot of
imagination the kind that helps ut feel
the needs of all the very different people
who will me the church.
I went through a new Christfan Educa
tion building recently which cost a great
deal of money. The pictures and bulletin
boards were all at the eye-level of an adult,
the walls were cold and colorless and most of
the chairs and tables were too high. No one
had given a thought to the little children
who would use the building.
There wasn t enough Imagination in
thai church to realize that tome of the
rhildren who go there will grow up to feel
that religion itself Is cold and colorless
and uncomfortable.
. Above all the people who build a church
need to be sincere. Every building stands for
something, and especially a church. A beauti
ful church can be built only by people who
know what they stand for. who want to
avoid meaningless ornamentation, ind are
willing, with clean lines and honest struc
ture, to express the faith they believe.
There is something dishonest about bor
rowing the ancient styles which expressed
the reeds and hopes of people who are long
since dead. We believe in something, too,
something which belongs to us. If we can
express it with the materials and skills that
we know how to use, building a new church
can be a real adventure of faith.
Latvian DP's
ning at the Bethesda Lutheran Church, w'
find ourselves with a new attitude.
We discover that DP's are people not very i At ROl nA(nr)
different from ourselves. We marvel that UVIIIW )UU
after such trying experiences men can in
such a few months become so Americanized.
These doctors from Riga, Latvia, are giving
real service in our state hospital, and are
proving the wisdom of the people who spon
sored them.
Here in Eugene already four families, to
our knowledge, have been sponsored: two
Sy the Central Lutheran Church and two
by the First Prsbyterian Church.
The arrival of these families is greatly
anticipated by these churches, and the whole
community will watch with interest the
Americanization of these folk who have lost
their homes and want to make a new one in
our midst.
All who have heard Dr. Staprans speak
say it is an experience not to be missed, and
Bethesda Lutheran Church has generously
invited the public to hear him Sunday eve
ning. Now is our chance to learn first hand
what the conditions are among the thousands
of DP's in Europe, and to find out just how
DP's get to America and how they react once
they are here.
Justice Department t
Ease Up on C.O.'s
Nine years after the enactment of peace
time conscription, the department of justice
has ordered U. S. district attorneys to regis
ter conscientious objectors who refuse to do
it themselves. If this order is carried out,,
it will put an end 'to the disgraceful prose
cution and imprisonment of religious ob
jectors long after the draft itself is dead.
The department acted on May 26 after it
had been urged by the American Civil Lib
erties Union to stop such prosecutions, but
not until it had placed about 40 young men,
many of them Quakers, behind bars for re
fusing to register under the latest draft act.
The circular sent out by Peyton Ford,
assistant to Attorney General Clark, called
attention to a provision in the Selective
Service regulations which said that:
'If such a man is unable or refuses to
fill out any form in the manner required,
such form shall be tilled out by a member
or clerk of a local board or superintendent,
warden or other law enforcement official,
from information gained by interviewing
the delinquent and from other sources."
Sunday Eve
The intervention of God into
man's life and plans will be the
special objective at the rooming
worship hour at Bethesda for this
Sunday. Pastor Ingward Olsen will
preach on the theme: "wnen Qoa
Intervenes. Things Keany nap-
pen." Robert Larsen will .sing a
solo at this service. Service time
is 11 a.m., and trained at
tendants will take care of child
ren in the nursery.
At 8 p.m. two LatvUn doctors,
and a young Latvian who will
enter the medical school in Ore
gon, will be present at the Beth
esda Lutheran Church speaking
in behalf of the Displaced Per
sons' program in oar country,
and especially of the Protestant
church.
Dr. Staprans, who is at the
present time at the Oregon State
Hospital at Salem, Dr. Lietivietis
also practicing at Salem, and Ran-
our Giervans, a young man about
to enter the medical school, are
listed in the program.
Pastor Samuelson of Corvallis
will give the wire recording of
Dr. Engstrom's message follow
ing his visitation to the warrav
aged cities of Finland and other
carts of Europe, pastor augene
Schuttner of the Lutheran Wel
fare Association at Portland will
likewise be present to enlighten
hearers of the way we solve the
problem of D.P.'s in our American
communities.
The program ts open to all
people interested In this work
or mercy, and a cordial Invita
tion is extended to everyone.
The speakers have been in great
demand in the state since their
arrival on American soil, and
speak a fluent English. A free
will offering will be received to
help defray expenses in bringing
the various speakers to Eugene.
Sunday at eight o'clock at the
Bethesda Lutheran Church on El
mira Road, approximately four
miles northwest of Eugene.
In the Mouse of God
By Charles E. Jefferson
In the house of God we are no longer
members of a class, we are members of hu
manity. We forget our position and work.
At Christian
"The Great Confession" Is the
message of Dr. E. R. Moon, ad
interim pastor of the First Chris
tian Church, at the 10:55 a. m.
worship -service. Eunice Royston
will sing "O Light of All the
World" by Hamplen.
At the 7:30 p.m. service the
boys who attended the 99 Men's
Boys Camp at Crescent Lake
will give brief reports of their
experiences and Dr. Moon will
speak briefly. There will be spe
cial music by Don Neely.
Nursery service during both
morning services. Junior Church
from 10:5S to 12 In the junior
department.
During the Sunday school hour
there
11,111 V.a .
We are just fellow mortals. We lose sight of .training course for those wishing
to prepare themselves for teach
ing or working with children and
young people. This course is giv
en by James H. Comett, associ
ate pastor.
The high school group will be
gone over the weekend on a re
treat to Odell Lake and will re
turn for the evening meetings.
Junior High .i.eets at b p.m. for
recreational and social period
with Christian Endeavor follow
ing at 6:19.
Mid - week service Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. in the White Room
with Dr. Moon leading the discussion.
our wealth or our poverty, our learning or
our ignorance, our rank or our' obscurity,
our age and our sex, and become simply
needy creatures in the presence of the
Eternal. We think about the things we have
in common. This gives new breadth to the
heart.
We are alike in our temptations and
hardships, our troubles and disappointments,
our joys and sorrows, our hopes and our
fears, and yet we are all the time forgetting
that we belong to one another. We forget
one another, often misunderstanding one
another, sometimes harbor hard feelings to
ward one another, but in the house of God
we are reminded oi tne ties wnicn bind usi Morning Worship Is at 11 a.m.
together, and find ourselves thinking more : t Emmaus Lutheran Church. Pas.
Emmaus
kindly of one another.
The Christian-Evangelist
The Happiest Man
By D. J. Burrell
A traveler on a cold winter day on a
prairie of the West felt a creeping drowsi
ness coming over him, the harbinger of
death. He stumbled over something in the
way, and found it to be the body of a man.
Dead? The flesh was still warm, the pulse
flickered. He chafed him, lifted him in his
arms, and carried him in the direction of a
supposed hut. He was weary, but he held out
and began to perspire. Finally he reached
the place of help.
In trying to save this man he saved him
self. Forgetting self we are happy. The hap
piest man is he who forgets "himself in
thought of others.
tor H. A. Svendsen's sermon topic
will be: "Holy Ambition";
"Let ever one render faith
ful service to his church, be
cause we know not the hour of
our Lord's return, nor of our
departure. Life is a Steward
ship and thereafter comes Judg
ment according to privilege."
The above Is based on the text
in Luke 12, 35-48. Remember the
Bible classes and the Sunday
ocnooi, . a.m,
Challenging Subject
Chosen by Burtner
At Trinity Methodist
R. W. Burtner will preach "On
Outwardly Appearing Righteous"
at the morning worship at 11 a.m.
of the Trinity Methodist Church
which meets in the Colin Kelly
Junior High School. During the
church worship service there will
be a nursery for the smaller chil
dren supervised by women of the
church.
The church school classes meet
at 9:45 a.m. with instruction in
the Christian faith for all ages.
Sunday evening Rev. Burnter
preaches at a special service at
a home in the River-view section
for migrant workers in the bean
fields.
The monthly meeting of the
Sunday school teachers will be
held Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 8
p.m. in the parsonage.
At Springfield
SPRINGFIELD "How Smart
Are You?" is the topic for Pas
tor Sterling Simonson at the 11
a.m. service of the Springfield Lu
theran Church, located at the
heart of growing Springfield.
Every child in Spnngliem is
invited to attend Sunday school,
9:45 a.m.
The "Mr. and Mrs." family.
club meets for a potluck picnic
at Hendricks Park picnic grounds,
Sunday, 5:30 p.m. The Evening
Circle of the Women's Mission
ary Federation meets Tuesday, 8
p.m. at Mr. James fuinam s nome,
2240 Paramount Drive, Springfield.
The Afternoon Circle of the
federation meets Wednesday, 2
p.m. at the church. The board of
synodical activities meets at the
church Thursday, 8 p.m.
SPRINGFIELD Trinity Bap
tist Church, 12th it "B" Strets,
announce the following services
fos the week of Sunday, Aug. 14.
At 9:45, Sunday School. A class
for every age group and plenty
of class rooms now in the nfew
building.
At 10:50, morning worship. The
pastor will speak on the theme:
In Christ s Stead.
At 7 p.m. The Baptist Training
Union will meet to study and dis
cuss the topic: "The Holy Spirit
and Jesus."
At 8 the pastor will speak on
the theme: "All Heaven is Watch
ing." Prayer Service at 8 p.m.,
Wednesday.
All services will be held in the
new Educational plant. Trinity
church is affiliated with the South
ern Baptist Convention and" Dr.
C. R. Barrow is the pastor.
SPRINGFIELD Reverend Ells
worth M. Tilton, pastor of the Eb
bert Memorial Methodist Church,
will deliver a sermon on "Works
and Faith" Sunday morning. There
is a nursery for pre-school child
ren in the basement every Sunday
during this service. Miss Betty
Christian will be soloist.
The union evening service will
bo held at the Christian Church.
The entire evening's program will
be furnished by the LaVerne Col
lege Male Quartet. This will be a
recital of sacred music given by
an excellent quartet that has per
formed up and down the coast, Ev
eryone is invited.
SPRINGFIELD "God's Glory"
will be the topic of the sermon
delivered by the Rev. E. D. Busch,
paaiui, an me unurcn oi me
Lutheran Hour," during the 11
a.m. service Sunday morning. Sun-
aay scnooi ana aault Bible class
will meet at 9:45 a.m. The adult
Bible class has begun the studv
of the "Sermon on the Mount."
Everyone Is invited.
Services are being held temoor.
arily in the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, corner of Seventh and A
Street, Springfield, until the
church edifice Is completed on the
corner of 14th and B Streets.
The Sunday School Teachers
will meet Wednesday, Aug. 17 at
tne parsonage at 7:30 p.m. The
Lutheran Hour Broadcast may. be
heard over station KORE at 9:30
every Sunday morning.
YFC Rally
Shows Film
Eueene Youth for Christ fea
tures on its orogram Saturday,
Aug. 13 at 7:45 p.m. the new film,
"Salt of the Earth." in the First
Baptist Church auditorium, as well
as ail the rallies during tne momn
of August.
This is a Cathedral rum pro
duction and features Robert Arm
strong, Lane Chandler, Pierre
Watkin, and the King's Men male
quartet This is a sincere down to
earth story about a small town
pastor and his people.
Also on the program is musical
talent from Eugene, and Warren
Webster, son of Dr. Vance Webs
ter of Eugene, will act as the mas
ter of ceremonies. The rally staff
will be on hand as usual and Joe
Brill, director, will bring the
closing challenge of the rally.
Eugene Youth for Christ (a
sponsored by many churches
and their pastors and ta govern
ed by the Eugene Youth for
Christ Executive committee con
sisting of Wally Mull, Chairman.
Harold Pollock, Treasurer, Clar
ence Perry, Secretary, Earl
Dempsey, Sol Rexius, John Mey
ers. Ruel Lee, Frank Barnes,
Nels Ohrllng and Merle Chase.
The local raily is one of the
strongest YFC organizations on
the coast.
Eugene Youth for Christ is help
ing in a great way to curb juven
ile delinquency and to the better
ing of character and culture. All
are welcome to the rally Satur
day night to see "Salt of the
Earth." Note the change of meet
ing place to the First Baptist
Church.
eLjlI'Ii
The Melodialr,
i,
The Melodiairs Men's Ouarti
f; i r f . 111
jingaijpnngiieidlhurfe
ine moioaiturs. me L.a Vern' ti.- .
College Male Quartet will present wffl b. I "? "
a program of your sacred songs at given hv , ?,ort,lt
the Springfield Union Service-on 1 Jul, JS
Sunday, Aug. 14 at 8 p.m. The ! L "ff
program will be presented in the : La Vern. r n "
First Christian Church according! , Th- ' mtK
to announcement made today by;, Tlus the second toe
Rev. Leland Nelson. v? mM o! the pl
La Verne College is one of the ve mad-'iof ?H
colleges of the Church of the 27 1 03?d
Church of Brethren
Announces DVBS -For
Next Two WeeUcs
SPRINGFIELD An interesting
daily vacation Bible school is be
ing sponsored next week, Monday
through Friday Aug. 15-19, by
the Nicholas Garden Community
Church of the Brethren for all of
the children of the community
ages three through 14.
All of the classes will meet In
the church located at 21st and D.
Street in Springfield. Classes will
meet in the forenoon from 9 until
11:45. Among the varied activities
to be enjoyed will be singing,
Bible stries, Bible classes, games,
and craft work.
Most of the handcraft will be
carried on in the afternoon from 1
until 4.
Among the many types of
craft work to be done will be
carving In soap and wood, tex
tile painting, the making of
plaques and mottoes of cloth,
wood, and plaster, and the mak
ing of dolls representing charac
ters from other parts of the
world.
A qualified staff of leaders will
be In charge of the Bible School
activities during both the fore
noon and afternoon.
The Bible school will. close with
a brief program and an exhibi
tion of the handwork made during
the Bible school and the Willama
lane Park District craft class that
has met at the church throughout
the summer. This program will be
in the Church Friday Aug. 19 at
a p.m.
uretnren, and is located at L
Verne,- Calif.
The members of the quartet are,
Sherlo Shively, first tenor, from
Bakersfield, California, Stan Sut
phin, second tenor, from Water
ford, California, Gerry Pence,
baritone, from Medford, Oregon
and Dale Ott, bass, from Live Oak,
California.
unsmi for .w,.
eta tatai zrs.
Phoenbc, Arian, to Sel
Their repertow ki,S9
variety. Secular and v3
v u.Muaea og I1
grams.
Mr!.BernlcePeot,B.
Mively are traveling J
,, win anaii
6, miu
CWS SCHEDULES
CLOTHING CAMPAIGN
NEW YORK. N. Y. Church
World Sen-ice, interdenomination
al relief agency, will conduct a
nationwide campaign to obtain
good used clothing for needy peo
ple abroad, it was announced
SPRINGFIELD "THE LITTLE
FOXES THAT SPOIL THE
VINES" will be the theme of the
morning sermon delivered by Rev.
Leland A. Nelson, pastor of The
Nicholas Garden Community
Church of the Brethren, at 10:45
a.m.
Interesting and helpful Sunday
school classes are provided for ail
age groups each Sunday morning at
9:45. You are invited to share.
At 8 pjn. the La Verne College
Wecome,
Dr. Wolters
The River Road Baptist Chapel
welcomes back to its pulpit this
Sunday a former pastor, Rev. Mil-
ton Wolters. Rev. Wolters will
preach both morning and evening
in tne absence of the pastor, Rev.
Whitwell -vho is on his vacation.
Rev. Wolters will be accom
panied by his family and the mem
bers of the chapel and com
munity are urged to attend both
services and give them a hearty
welcome.
The Mid-Week services during
the pastor's absence will be in
charge of the deacons. Wednes
day 7:45 p.m. is the time.
Church of God
The car caravan will be leav
ing the church Tuesday, Aug. 18,
at 8 a.m. for the West Coast Youth
Fellowship Convention of the
Church of God. Young people go
ing from Eugene are Marie Swain,
Faith Walker, Gwen Miles, Norma
Porter, and Marie Swan. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Perry will be at
tending the convention via the car
caravan. Rev. Mrs. Perry will be
the afternoon speaker for the con
vention which convenes Thursday,
Aug. 18-21, at Camp Anza, Arling
ton, "Calif.
During Reverend Perry's ab
sence. Dr. A. F. Gray from the
Pacific Bible College ta Fort
land, will be the guest speaker
for both services.
The state camp meeting of the
Church of God will close Sunday.
Several families have been tn at
tendance. Reverend Perry spoke
during a morning service.
A baptismal service will be held
Sunday at 3 pjn. at the church.
WALTER LANTZ ORDAINED
Walter Lantz, graduate of
Northwest Christian College, re
ceived the ordination service into
the ministry recently at his home
community, Mt. Sterling, 111., in
the First Christian Church. He
goes to Texas Christian Univer
sity in the fall for graduate work.
"Analysis of Suff
Interestina Fair
Rev. Epple's lm
At the United lotheo
11 . m service, the p
Rev. Charlea A. Epplt, i
elude the sermon bega j
day on "The Probfc
ing An Attempted Sofc
The termoD tin ite
point out that the lid i
lag hat not been adtqu
counted for on ti rm
the three popular nctia
are commonl; offered: a
is the cause el all it
that suffering ta atari
salt of tome spwlflt h
part of the Bitterer; a
suffering is an UMoi
phantasm of the mini
The Women's tame!
church meets Tuesdi?. I
7:30 p. m. with Ma Err:
1391 Agate St The dttt
be In charge ot Hn
Beckos.
The Sunday lenlca i
day school are mimi
held tn the music ehiptlo
west Christian College.1
Kincaid.
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD CHUM
31st A 8o. Willamette
JOHN B. WRIGHT, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45
Young Peoples Serv. 6:30
Tues. Prayer Meeting
At Church 2 P. M.
Wed. Bible Study
& Choir Practice 7:30 P. M.
Morning Wonhh) II I
Sermon: "A Comse
Christ In i Delated '
Evangelistic Sen-
A Hearty Welcome to a Fn'encJIy Cki
HEAR REV. HERM0N RAY
Of Inilewood, Calif.
11 a.m. "The Gospel of Certalntr"
I John Broadcast over KASH
1:30 p.m. "The Gospel of HospitsuV
Bible School 9:45 Fellowship Hour
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway at Hig
Last of Three
"A man's value is to be? measured, not
Sermon topic for Lowell Camp
bell at the Fairmount Prefbyte-
male quartet will present a recital , . I, T ,k , .
of sacred music at the union serv- JJT.Ih.. , ,..? 15?
ice being held this Sunday eve- 2L " Falth'
ning tn the First Christian Church H "Ll , m '
Daily vacation Bible school wffl I JJS ""VTf?
be conducted in the chnrrh M.i 8f .Fi"ow ".
: . . ii . . . inn nntt'm iv
nere. The drive will begin on"-v mrougn i riday. Aug. 15-19, 5" , "C i
September IS and end on Thanks-! tTOm 9 " o 11:45 a.m. The dos- L?v 3?..?', erP m
giving Day. t program and demonstration of J ctur?d rom Wl vacation
Slogan of th. campaign wffl b ! handwork will be presented Fri-lS? the follomng Sunday Aug.
"Americans Demand Style Peo- da-T Au- 19 ' 8 p.m. if.1. He is making a trip through
pie in Europe md Asia Need I Hndcraft classes sponsored In ' 5,1, midd!e 'St ,tnd e,,Uth- He
rinth." TKi. i. i-i. i.j . .. connection with th tjiki. c.., ,-wiil meet Mrs. Van Lieron in
derscore the idea that many out- fnd ln cooPon with the Wil-i ?IcKnzie' ,Te.nne?s'- he
... . " lomi na 1 T:.i ... . , n A C PPPn VICITinit ha ataaJ
by work done, but by the character which ! 0f-tvje clothes are ftlll jn rood lamalne Park district will be con"!h,?s been visiti"8 her mother, and
has been molded. He delights in exhibiting condition and could be uttd by:Jucted each afternoon from l tojwill return with him, .1
mgn morai insunci wnicn flares to over- in Tt. ' 1 " TJ
... . v u.i.s, UJUIkii ,1 U 1U
Bent a SINGER Sewing MaeWoe
by the Booth (or toe in yonr owe
faomel
No extra charge for delirorT, and
pick -cp of xnachJna.
$6.00 Per Month
SINGE
SEWING CEN.
1032 ffiD"t,1,
Phone W'
rid ordinary convictions, or which is con- service will n-.ik. a general ap-1 A"s.l'RQ
superior to vulear amhitmn nH rn.Wo nf!10 ""reste weir contributions
i .J, . ;,: v. ' - -r i clothing, plus eight
tent with discharge of obscure duties. or!P to all Protestant churches ' r . v TT , aId Hes"".
iitions of naming oia-ume
revival meetings in th w ....
! u n-'iuiusru upun pureiior nanaiing, and will seek the t"i, m speaK
love nd sympathv (or human sufferine . . . development of concerted cloth-. -.Lr 5 " ,ne 8 P- m.
t. .. . . . in Hriv. fc t.n..,u Services.
nis sympatny wnn tne heroic and hatred of ;77". " T ..ir"
DP'? to Speak
Most of ui probably have) a (e-lins tht
DP's (Displaced Persons) are queer, and we
rationalise that aftr all they have gone
through they are bound to be queer. Then
when we have the opportunity to hear and
meet such men as Dr. Staprans and Dr.
Lietivietut, who art to paJc tomorrow .ra
the base . .
Robert Browning.
It is easy to accuse a man of religious
prejudice, and if he is tolerant we say he has
no religious convictions.
Faith is foolishness to those who lack It.
but the greatest thing en earth to those who
have it.
Dr. Stanley 1. tuber. director
of promotion for CWS, announced
the campaign, by saying that there
"is an acute need for good Msed
clothing In many areas of the
world today. Thli Is particularly
true in relation to the millions
of refugees in Germany, Greece.
Palestine and the Far last."
He said the present intake at
various CWS warehouses "is not
sufficient to meet the urgent de-
Though Good may' be hidden It never rn wh""h 'e tKtWt "sular
.w- i:w. V from our overseas represen
fears the light
luuvea." Tht War Cry.
Gordons Orchard
Fin Fruits ta Season
SLAPPY PEACHES
Place orders now for fine
tree ripened fruit. Gordon
R. McClure. Route 1, Junc
tion City. Orchard one mile
South of Alvadnre. (Former
ly" the Klemer erchardV
TIHIIS IS THE ANSWER-
Manv rnnrlntion nir.nti ti.v wished for additional ChriJtia
Bit
irictW
training for their pre-school children-daily teaenwg ; wG.
truths of God's Word. To them, the EUGENE CHRISTIAN rU-
irrv . .. . J..J I, nriprffanru "
is ine . answer, na oner ine sianuam
A FUNDAMENTAL, NON-SECTARIAN TEACHING OF
For complete information, drop a card to
KINDERCABg
Eugene CHRISTIAN
710 W. 13th. Eugene
w.r.-:i.K. rfcriatian Beaw-
Non-Sectarian
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