The Eugene guard., April 18, 1925, Image 10

,iouAgr.'u
THE EUGENE GUABD
fiafarday Evening, Aprfl i8 .
Page Ten
LIFE IN EARLY-DAY CHURCH IS TOPIC FOR LESSON
Most Wonderful Experiment in Communism on Record is
Given by Expounder
Characterization
By WM. K. (ilLUOY. V. IK
(Editor of Tbe (ohgr'gatjonallit)
QL'lt U:nun tells of the most won-
derful eiprriment to communism
on rrrorii. It imlicate alo ill what
rejerti the experiment aec.eIei(
and just why It failed.
If all the early Christian! had been
like J on a, who I better known by
the name ff Barnabaa, the naiJie that
the apostles face him, the experi
ment might have succeeded, and a
whole new society miftbt have been
built up upon the principle of Jemia,
"It It more blewird to sire than to
receire."
If nil Clirietlnni today were like
Jnen, or liar no baa, there might be
(treat hope for the entablfubment of
a new social order in which tinsel
firdiness and mutual aid would occupy
the place that competition and self
interest now aseume.
lint, aa someone faaa said, "you
cannot build a marble palace out of
. mud bricks." One hypocrite, one
self-seeker, one man who profenaea
to lire according to high principle
white he betraya those principles In
fact, ran wreck the bams of a new
order, and plunge society back into
depthi of disillusionment, suspicion
and distrait.
Tbe only tort of communism that
would erer work would be a com
munism In which all honestly believed,
which all honestly practiced, and
which was primarily a communism
of firing and not a communlam of
felting.
The eommunium of Barnabas wni
a com muni urn of giving. He wna not
looking for anything for fiimwelf. All
be thought about wan helping other
people. Ho. had a farm, and he went
and aold it, and bronght the money to
the dlaciplea' feet for the benefit of
all.
It waa his privilege to do that He
wae under no obligation to do It ex
cept the obligation of hia own heart
and eonidence. There In no evidence
that he waa required to do It But
be had learned the lesson of God's
grace.
The commimtara of A nan In a was a
communlam of hypocrisy. He pre
tended to be thinking about others,
but ha was thinking of himself.
Ha sought to get the credit of giv
ing up all that he bad for others, but
be lied, and waa not sincere.
He did not have to give up hla pos
: sessions, as Peter reminded him, but
ha bad nonbusiness dueling In lying
I and hypocrisy. la It not stranga.too,
, that lying and hypocrisy are often
found even In tbe tnoat nuble sur
roundings? Cbrlatlnnlty Is first of all a matter
of freedom. Its law is a law of lib
erty and love.
Laws may protect society agalnet
abttsea, and may do much to restrain
Individuals for the benefit of others,
or of society as a whole, but law can
. nerer upbuild lbs kingdom of God,
tbe society of love and brotherhood,
where each esteems other better than
himself.
' Tbe Ananiases can wreck any so
cial experiment, whereaa, on the
other baud, It wouldn't matter much
what the form of society happened
to be, monarchy, republic, soviet, or
any thing else, if all tho men In It
were like llnrnubas. The J.nnmhns
spirit would soon chnuse things in
' the right direction.
The tnk of the Christian church
is to create a race of men like Jliir-
nabaa -at leant aa utmetfiwh, devoted
to the commonweal, and Christ-like,
as llarnahns proved In hia action.
That Ideal and that tnsk must nev
er be compromised or lot sight of.
Hut In all our social buil ling It munt
not be forgotten that we have An
Suisse aa well aa Harnahaaea.
Communism as a mere theory has
Mmtm
Text! Aota 4: 326:8
And tha multltuiln of .thnm that liolloved worn of olio
heart and of one soul; neither sn Id any of thorn that aiiKht
of the things which ho possessed was hla own; but thoy had
all things common.
And with great power gave tho apostles witness of the .
resurreotlon of the Lord Jesus: and great gruce was upon
thnm all.
Neither wag there any among them that lacked: for as
many as wero possessors of lands or houses sold them, and
brought the prices of the things that wore sold.
And laid them down at the apostles' feet: and distribution
was made unto every man according as he hurt need.
, And Josea, who by tho apostles was surnamwl Unrhubas
(which Is being Intnrprntud, The Bon of consolation,) a I.cvlto,
snd of the country of Cyprus. .
Having lnnd, Bold It, and brought the money, and laid It
It the npostleB feet.
lhit a certain man named Ananlns, with Snpplilro bis wife,
sold a possession.
And kept back part of tbe price. Ills wlfo also being privy
to It, and brought a certain part, and laid It at tho apostles'
feet.
But Peter Bald, Aanalaa, why hath Satan filled Ibiiie heart
to Ho to the Holy Ghost, and to keep baek part of tha price
of the land?
While It remained, wns It not thine own? and after It was
sold was It nut In thlno own powor? why hast they conceived 1
this thing In thine heart? thou haat not lied unto men, but '
unto Oral. J
And Aanalas hearing these words foil down, and gave up !
the ghost and great fear camo on all them that hoard theso 1
things.
tlie subject, "'EisnjEcd by Looking."!
The nolo for the morning service will j
lia given by terrains Ktlvtra. The
, evening service will be a program I
in commemoration of "Patriots iJor," j
a day set apart by the governor of .
1 the state, celebrating tbe Hflth anal !
versary of tbe battles of Lexington !
end Concord. Patriotic hymns will
be sung, and tbe special number will
be a solo by Morris itirhard, of Port
land. This will be followed by the
oration, 'The Last Mile Stone," which
will be given by Benoit .McCroskey.
This Is the winning oration in the
recent peace contests held with the
higher Institutions of 1-arning in the
state. The service of the evening
will be preceded by a concert by the
"Avalon male quartet" from Eugene
Bible university. You will want to
hear these talented singers. The
regular service of the evening chsnges
to eight o'clock Huntley evening. The
pre-servire concert will begin at 7:4..
and run fifteen minutes into the regu
lar program. Humlny will be a won
derful day and we urge your attend
ance.
PURPLE AND GOLD FLASHES
News of Interest of Events, Past and Future, at the university mgn School
Vol. 2.
Saturday, April 18, 1925
NEWS STAFF
1 Editor ilarjorle Landru
' Business Manager Roy Ford
Assistant Margaret Hurley
Church of God
Third and Monroe direct. Mamie
Risconer, pastor. Bible school 10
a. m. K. A. Keifles, superintendent.
A. C. Head. owHistnnt-i ClawHes for
all nge. Preach ing service at 11
a. m. The pant or will npcnk on the
subject of the "Family of Jod" and
the laws by which the family is gov
erned. Song by the choir, "Blest
Be the Tie." Young people's meeting
7:1ft pj m All young people are wel
come. Trenching 8 p. m. Hubject,
"The Church," when was it built
and by whom, and oilier njiealions of
interest concerning the church will
he answered. Choir will aing "Holy
In the Church of God." 1'rnycr. meet
ing Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
All are welcome.
Trinity Lutheran
Corner Sixth and Pearl. Overt
Skillued, pn.stor. Sunday school 1:4."
a. m. ftulh iilhertHon, superintend
ent. This is a grnded school and all
in American. There is a plare for
you. You are welcome. Services
11 a, in. in Scandinavian. The ser
mon will he based on the text written
New LM term en Initiated
Charles Marlatte and Gordon
Stearns will soon be members of the
"Golden 1'." During the past week
pre-initiation waa held and tonight
and Sunday morning the real initia
tion will come. The boys have fur
nished much amusement to the entire
student body as well as members of
the lettermen have been put through
vnried performances from sweeping
the Kugene high school steps to danc
ing a jig barefooted on the graveled
play grounds. They won their letters
in basketball.
McClain, Roer De Busk, Jake Dun
bar, Howard Stafford and Robert Allen.
Baseball Schedule Made
A definite baseball schedule has
been made with Cottage Grove and
Kugene high schools as folows:
Cottage Grove, there April 24.
Cottage Grove, here, May 8.
Kugene, May 16.
Kugene, May 23.
Negotiations are being made with
Springfield and Corvallis for games.
'Practice games will be played with
the U. of O. frosh from time to time.
various high schools of the county.
Unfortunately, the university tennis
courts cannot be secured for official
practice so the men turning out will
have to pay for the use of them. Reg
ular credit will bo given for tbe work.
Survey Taken
M. H. Douglass, director of the
I'niversity high school, with Mr.
Rainey, of the education department,
went to Medford last Monday to take
surveys of the schools. They studied
the systems used there and also the
building. They, told of the improve
ments that could be made. This Is
one of the mnny surveys of this kind
to be taken.
Class Recites at University
Kriday morning eight students from
Mr. Benjamin's ten o'clock modern
history class went to the University
modern history class to recite. The
students thero observed the methods
used in teaching by Mr. Benjamin in-
Ref res h merits Served
The ten o'clock typing class has
been having refreshments each day
this week in their class period, each
student taking turns treating the oth
ers. The members of the class
thought they could work better if
they had so me tiling to encourage
them, so this method was adopted.
Classes Have Monograms
A girl has been appointed from each
class to form a committee to decide
what kind of monograms will be given
at- the end of the year to each girl
who has earned two chevrons. These
chevrons are given to those who have
received a certain number of points
at the end of the year. The seventh
grade class and the ninth and tenth
have not yet appointed their repre
sentatives. Catherine Adams wilt rep
resent the eighth grade and Marjorie
Lnnd ru will represent the eleventh
and twelfth grades.
Tennis Taken Up
Tennis has been officially taken up
stead of coming to the high school. ! in the University high school and at
l tie eight students who represented j a meeting held A ednesday noon Hugh
the class were: Wan 'la Lesley, Hope
i .Miller was elected mannser. The
iinnunuru on pnge eievenj t .Shelley, Margaret udehack. Dora manager will schedule games with
Eugene High School News
Term Papers Started
The nine o'clock Economic class
has begun the term papers. The
class period next Thursday and Fri
day will he given to this work as
Mr. Dickerson, instructor, does not
wish the class to do much outside
work. Some of the subjects for pa
pers are:
Insurance, tariff, forestry, social
ism, income, profit sharing, industrial
ism, resources, and speculation.
of baseball. The tat
cause Miss Brvnn .u. e?
wanted to be sure all the Jff!
how to piny. A came M
soon between the ninth
grode class and the ttZl
twelfth grade. "eBt .
) New Work Ben,..
The nine o'clock French II ri
benmmng a new kind of work I
students are
nothing to offer. Communism as A
thing that unrcgenerate " men could
hopn to put into practice, and thus
ewtnhliHli a new society over night, is
unthinkable for any sound logic, as
It Is futile and dungcrous in practice.
We have seen in our own day all
(hat that sort of communism has to
Christ less comniunlmn we must set.
not nn ideal of individualism nml
HelftHh. or self interest, but the ideal
of hive and service, of devotion to
the coininnmYcal.
The communism of Christ as a
hope, and as an ideal, nay as a very
principle of practice fur those who
offer in experience in Itussia, where are willing in freedom and honesty to
we nro told, it is now being alutn accept it. should not be lost siht of
dnned. in nn age when cmiimmiisui is bring
But over against such futile and trailed in the dust.
Japanese Play Presented
Tho Tri-V organization of the. high
school presented a quaint Japanese
play entitled, "Abbu San of Old .Jap
an." Kriduy, April 17, in the audi
torium. This is the second annual play to
ho given by the Tri-Y club and was
cleverly worked out by the members
of the cast with songs and dances.
The cast follows:
Masago Alice Clink
Alibu San (the princess t
Helen Harnett
Dutchess I'ugino (villained)
' Mnrguret Kdmundson
Yu-Giri (daughter of Dutches Ku-
giuo) Kalheriun Winchcll
Inataukn S.ni (favorite court lady
of tho princess) ..Pauline Lehman
Kiku San (fiivorile court lady of
the princess) Belle Hnrtwig
NulsiMio (mistress ol tho inn)...
Mary Klein in
Chiino (wife of uBmlit Juuo) ...
Klizahcth Morse
Three peasant maids: ,
l:mi (witty) Theresa Young
Suda (graceful) . .Gladys- Met 'racket!
YiiHn( ben ul if nil . .Pauline 1 tit mini tt
Court Indies and peasant maids
Agnes Stalshurg. Ksielle- Johnson,
Gwendolyn Miller, I lelen Poferny.
I'leilith Seriener, and Klic Kvcr-ett.
Washburn store. Gladys Daskara is
taking Miss Riley's place, working on
ly in tho mornings, as tho afternoon
duties in the office are being done by
tho students, ,
At The Churches Sunday
First Methodist Episcopal
J. Prsnklin Unas, minister, Church
school at tM."i, Morning sermon by
pastor at eleveu on the theme:
"Christian IVrfeeliou aa an Ideal for
Life.' Is It possible to achieve per
fection hi this lifer This la the ques
tion that will be con stile red Sundny
morning. The evening iremon will be
one appropriate to tbe observance of
Patriot's Day. Hinging of patriotic
songs by the roncreiation before the
sermon. You are incited to this serv
ice. Special music fur the days a
follows: Morning at eleven: Anthem.
" For Closer Walk With God."
Foster, Mine. McOrew and choir;
solo, selected, Mr. Brvson. Evening
at eight: "Anthem. "Seek Ye the
Lord," Itoberta, Mr, Bryson and
choir. Note I lie change of hour of;
the evening service from 7:10 to,
eight o clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Comer of Twelfth sod Oak streets.
Sunday morning service at II o'clock;
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at H o'clock; Sunday school at
H:JW a. rti. The reading room at
room M'2 McMorran and Washburne
building, corner of F.iithth and Wil
lamette streets. Is open dallr. eicvnt
Rundnys and legal holidays, at all j
hours. The librarian is in attendance
Until 4:00 The subject f the Inson
sermon for KuinUy is "iWtHn of
of a tireat Kutcrprlse, a uiCNsnge to communion and sermon at II a. m,
stir our loyalty to our church and till i The Young IVoplc's society will meet
good things it stands for. At this i in the I'arish houo at tL.'ttl p. in.
uervico the chorus choir will sing Lvcning prayer and address at 8 p.
"Seek Ye the Lord' (IVrryL and ' in.
"Holy. Holy, U.rd 41ml Almighty"!
(Gouimdi. F.vening service in Si Seventh Day Adventist.
o'clock, with Uev. Bruce Giffen bring- i Mm ruth uml Chiirnrlton. T. M.
ing the luPHssgo. The iiuiutrt will j I j,,,!,,., n,si..r .'hit. inn-t .i..
sing "My Jesus 1 l.uve Thee''
(Adam), and the cotigrmtitioii will
Join in the singing of familiar hymns.
Junior C. K. meets at 4:.'h. West
minster Leaiiue at ::. Senior
Christian Kndeavor at 7 o'clock.
Trsver meeting Thursday evening at
S o'clock with Itev. Bruce Giffen
leading. Agiutt you are cordially
urged to attend the various services
of this church.
Creswell Methodist Church
Her. J. II, Irvine of the C
.mMtioumi church will take for his
subject "The Far-reaching results of j
one Un-iinincd Sin." In the eveniug
the Standard Bearers will exhibit s1
fine set of slides entitled "Girlhood
F.verywhere." at which their annual ,
thank-offering will be received. i
p-istor.
bath vchuiil li:1 a a. m., church ser
vices 1 1 a. m., young people's meet
ing ,X p. m., prayer meeting Wedus
d:iy It p. in. No Sunday evening meet
ing. Fuhlic welcome to all meetings.
Fslrmount Christian.
Seventeenth and Columbia streets.
It. L. I mm minister ; Mrs, Dorotir
Vaughn. Bible school superintendent.
At IMA each Smutty morning work
begins. Classes for all ages, and good
wcrk done in each. Sermnn at 11.00.
TopU1: 1'repsrntion for Wit mining.
C. II Meeting at T p. m., preceding
by a half hour of special class stiniv
in C. K. expert work. Hcgnhir church
st-rvicrs at S p. in, F.very service i
full of interest and helpfulness.
Plnys to be Presented
The dramatic department will pre
sent two one-net plays nt the l'arent-
Teachers meeting Friday evening,
i April 21.
i "The Maker of Dreams Is a one
act play coached by Mrs. Kthel Chris
; tie, of the Knelish department. The
; ea t 'consists of Joy Ingalls, Dallas
I lleisttiiid, and Justin McDonald.
Tho second play, "lor Distinguish
ed Service," is being couched by Mrs,
Beatrice Heche, also of the I'.nglish
department. The east of thii includes
Marcella Olsen, L'ileen Townsend, and
Llsie Ligbtfoot.
1 Leader Addressoa Clubs
L. .1. Allen of the extension depart
ment of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege met with the camp cookery clubs
of L'ugcne high school, Friday, April
17. Mr. Allen is assistant state club
leader and supervisor of the live stock
club.
At a meeting of the club Jat Tu
esday an exhibit of slides of out door,
life were show n. i
Students Make Boxes
The beginning art class is covering
boxes with paper, which has heen dec
orated with block designs. These de
sign? are made from spools which
have been cut into -shapes, dipped in
black paint and stamped on the box
covering.
The art club is studying plaster
casts made from matrix, and are
working on bnokeuds, candle holders,
paper weights and scarf pritns.
Tho advanced art class under the
instruction of Miss Hazel Fishwood,
is now making book binding taking
the work through, the difficult process
needed. They arc also making char
coal drawings of iris, using charcoal
and watcrculora.
Comfort Station Planned
Arthur Bichanlson is drawing the
plans for a HI foot by ,'14 foot com
fort station to he erected at the Lane
county fair ground. The plans in
clude a 1U foot by 12 foot ladies' rest
room. .
Kldon Deal, Othcl Stroud and Fayc
Bonnie will do the carpenter work,
Lut-lbn Boss nml Norman I'etersou
will have charge of the plumbing.
The fair board will meet at the
Dnmier-Kobertson store Saturday nf
tcrnoon to approve the plans.
Work on the project will s'art
Monday. j
Adrian Burris, Vhilip Catch, Clark
Ayuelott, and Harold King.
"Dawn," Ana Katherine Garrett.
"At Dawning," Adrian Burris.
"The Little Dnmsci," Kutherine Powell.
Teams to Travel By Motor
Because of the lnck of funds: in the
student body treasury Joe Bally, stu
dent body president, plans to send
tho baseball and track teams in mo
tor cars when they play away from
home.
The students volunteered enrs to
take the baseball tenm to Cottage
Grove, and the track team to Cor
vallis on Saturday. Cars were also
provided to take the quartets to For
est Grove Thursday afternoon.
Classes Meet Together
The ninth, tenth, eleventh and
twelfth girls gym classes held their
classes together Wednesday in the
outdoor gym since the Women's Lea
gue was using all tbe other rooms.
During the first part of the period
hurdle jumping and ball throwing
were practiced. In the last part of
the period, a baseball game was play
ed and the ninth and tenth grade
class was victor by a large score.
"Good Friday" Observed
In observance of Good Friday, the
Girl Reserves had & devotional meet
ing last Friday. Several hymns were
sung followed by scripture reading.
Bev. Snunder, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church, gave a short
talk on Good Friday. After this the
club presented Miss Chase, advisor
of the group with nn Easter, lily.
Class Writes Papers
The members of the two o'clock
civics class are writing papers. These
can he on any subjects concerning
the Knited States government. The
students not wishing to write their
papers will give oral reports during
the class periods.
writintf i "
French to Mrs. Patter !,ltt I
eliDE in Kuronp. Aft,.- i . '"I
ed the class will write eom'il
and letters to the o.hl
Special Meeting Held
At s special mpeting hold at 11:45
o'clock Tuesday of this week. "Senior
Assembly." "Hnccnlaurente Exercis
es" and a. Senior play were discussed.
It was decided that the Bac.alaurcatc
exercises should be held at the Meth
odist church the Congregational
church being to small. The senior
play chosen from those ordered was
"Seventeen." a three-act play which
will bo presented sometime the last
of Mar. Lyndall Elliott was appoint
ed chairman of the Senior Assembly.
Gymnasium Class Takes Test
. In the eleventh and twelfth trade
girls' gym class, a test was Riven
Monday on the more important rules
. Unusual Test GivM
A unique test on voeabuli I
held Monday in MiES Iliier? 1
o'clock French elnsii '. f:l
chosen, one aide usine th k..?.1'!
and the other using the front M
v...c 0.UUEUb 11U1U escn side .
the board at the same tim. . '
five words dictated bv the u. 1
4 f from- AOh C,I i ' , '"C'l
five words they were correct
the mistakes counted. Thj-iidT.-l
used the front honrrl nv.
fimnurf 4:!
Girls' League Meets
Thtt trirls' Inner. I. J
so,."..- ,J1U j
meeting Wednesday noon. Th. L
tution which had just been cnttmvj
was rend by the president. X-1
nous. r i-orrecuons were tnit i
uie ruuMiiiiunn was Voted
I here were only ,V gjri, pmJ
.vt tT.tr so ii rou hi not te n';
as a tnree-fourths vote of t ..J
gins :s neenen. Another nieetiti(t-
.....,,,-, .,, ,,1,,,-r m get tb
Ftittitinn ratified as snnn as iw.
The new projept of the league k
mange ine gins' dressing room fc
a gins rest room.
Classes Witness Trial
Friday afternoon the MurlfTiti j
the civics and economics Hisses'-
excused to witness the trial n t
court house. Since this happen
lie the. first time that some of a
pupils were present nt a trial itpr:
cd to he quite interesting. HowJ
the case for the day was not niJ
until nt a late hour and mostM--
students were obliged to leave M-j
it waa concluded.
Outside Work Dons
Reports on the diferent doM
siorfs of the' United States werevl
ten by the students in the 1 oVM
civics class. The historv. hnr i
quired, value to the Timed Str
and various other features wert c
(Continued on page eleven)
Eugene Wins Oobate
Pauline Winchell and Margaret Ed
mundson, members of t he Kugene
high debate team, defeated the Myrtle
point high school tam by a 2-1
decision on April 10. Kugene high
had the negative of the question, "Rc-
solved, That referendum is a de
sirable feature of the representative
government." E. II. S. will next take
the affirmative side of the same ques
tion a en in st Ashland high school,
April 24 in Kugene. This wns tho
seventh debate to be won this season
by the Eugene team. The next debate
is with. Ashland.
House Plans Drawn
Th birlding trades boys are "setting
the window frames and putting on
the sidings of tho II. R. Ruth resi
dence.
Complete plans are being drawn for
a duplex apartment house to bo er
ected in Kugene.
The plans include two floor plans, ! "I wan one of the proudest coaches
Blanket Presented to Coach
A beautiful purple blanket with
whito border,, with a large English
K in tbe center, nnd a 5-inch K of
the same shape in each corner was
presented to Karl K. (Spike) Leslie,
athletic coach by the basketball squad.
Joe Rally, captain of this year's
team, presented the blanket in assem
bly Thursday.
"It was a real pleasure to work
with the squad," said Mr. Leslie in
accepting the token of remembrance.
four exterior elevations and all de
tails of interior construction,
First Baptist.
Corner of F.ightti tl,i IVarl streeii.
Charles K. Htm ham, pastor. Aran
HM Hie, iimnc director. Rible
ftCUol lueerm mt ft -4.1 W if i ....i
.nom-mriH aii are cordially In- superintendent. Morning womhip at
vitwl to attend the church aervlces H o clock. The pailor will preach he
and vfeit the reading room. lennon. Hie suljct is, "Itrfraudun
Creswtll Church ef Christ
The lied and Mint contest In the
Kuitday srhool rlmrd last Sunday
with the lltue as victor. ,t
Hunday a sperU. attraction will be
put on during thp opening fxer-fe
The morning sermon will be on the
subject: A Man of Faith" The
evening sermon will be on "To Ilia
lory nf KpnnVlmi. and Pouring.' Are
ii her of these In any way ronnectnl
Fairmount Prnuyterlan.
i Villard and Fifteenth street. Morn
ing worship with smuon by our min-
inter at 11 s. m. IliMe school under
the leadership of Mr. J. !. Swan at
, l: !,". Clrs for all ages meet at
this time. CrrUitnn Fndeavor meet
t fl-.IO in Primery hill. The young
people Invite yon worship with
them.
Students Enter Contest
At the unite typewriting contest
held at Cnrvttllis Saturday, April lit.
Frgncia Chenaweth and Ruth Lord,
of the senior tpinc division, ami
l'iiuline 1. Chilian ami Marion Thomp
son of the junior division, represent
ed Kugene high school. Elsie Uni
seau, chimpimi typist of the school,
was itnal'b to attend the contest be
cause of illncs.
Minute Mon to Picnio
A picnic was planned by the min
ute men at the meeting Tuesday mor
ning. Ielliert Addison, Nellie Haxter
and Porothy Wade wero appionted as
a committee to definitely work out
the detnils. If cars can be secured,
the group will go some distance from
t own.
tiod The aiiartrt wl!l tins "Th l-r.i
U Mindful of His Own" tMemlel-1
ssoha). The Young Reople's societirsi
meet at 7 o'clock. The senior It. Y. :
I'. C. will hold an installation er '
ics for their newly elected officers:
at thtir meeting. A special invitation i
is eueiiiM to the friends of the so-'
ciety to attend this service. Tie hour!
of the fVmln artt. ta .. I
H o'clock. At this Aervtce Uev. C R !,
.-...iru it rrt'iiiirrsiiBO, ?HMItn llvl
Students Attend Conference
The girls' and boys ipinrtets at-
j tended the second anmisl State Music
! conference nt Forest tirove. April 17
j and IS. !. J, Jones, principal, ac
i compnnifd th groups which consist
, eil of Anna Kntherine t'srrett. Paul
ine tluthrie. Kvchn llollis, Kathleen
Powell. Adrian Rurri. Philp Hatch,
j Clark Atdelott and Harold Kinc. The
First Cenaregatlonal f-Mlowin program was given by the
Fred J. Clark, minister. 0: a m. ! vat quartets:
w.in naptum? Are they scnnturaP : will bring the mrs.,.. ...h,-...
Where did they originate .? And) i :Wn.. ng Temple snd Sonne, m
othr questions mil he answered. Kr-' S-'ulh Indit ' This address w. l h- 'I.
Nunday school. It a. tn.. sermon bv
Rev J. J. lUndsaker of Portland.
Miiic, Anthem, "l et Not Your Heart
He. Trtoible!;" Foriter, solo, selected.
Miss Mildreil RaMwin. 7 Jtil p. m .
book-sermon by the pastor, "Our
America," the author of the hook i
W'aMo Frank. Anfhem. 'Savior
hen Nijht Involves the Skr " Siil.
ley. Nolo, "The Msreillaie Mn
IVihtence E. Clark.
tarmena C,rW Quartet
le Coppa Mono Roys Quartet
Pawn Anna Katherine tlsrrett
At hrtwiung Adrian Ritrrls
The l ittle l'sniscl . .K uh rrn Powell
Serenade ..... , .ComMned Quartet
Senior Play Chosen
Sophomore Girl Dlee
Tho death of Lois Dell Tihliits, was
a grent shock to Eugene high school
students. She was a member of the
sophomore class, and a minute man
from roll room 102. Always depend
able, ever loyal, 1'is will be missed
by teachers and schoolmates alike.
Slides Used In Classes
Miss Mary I ce SuIH in and Miss
Glenn Franks, have made the work
in the beginning clnes in Science
more interesting by the use of slides.
Itmminr streams and rivers of var
ious sites have been effectively illus
trated and have mWcd much to the
interest of the students.
at Salem. 1 had the cleanest and.
most sportsmanlike team there. The:
only regret I have is that we will not
al be together next year,' j
'
I Gcarv School News I
" GRACE FARR1S and
K1UEA H11.1.0N
Pupils and teachers returned from
their vacation eager to take up the
work where it wns left off.
Clifford Thompson from California
has entered the fourth R.
Miss Groves, teacher In the Juinor
hi'vrh department is ill. Mrs. Camp
bell is tuking her place.
The pupils in the seventh grade are
learning Lincoln's Gettysburg speach
in history.
Mr. handles was absent from or
chestra practice Wednesday morning
ami Miss Agee had charge of the
group.
The teachers of the junior hich
detriment reported very pleasant
vacations. Miss Agee was in Rose
burg. Mips Hatt visited her home in
Kent near Seattle. Miss Grorcs spent
her vacation at Portland. Mn Mor-
Flrst Christian
Oak and F.loventh street. E. y.
Stivers, pastor It is alvravs a de
light to rrach our am in church and
Sunday school attendance. This was
reahird lt Sunday in erery wav.
Poss.bly the greatest lhror,s attend
ed services :n the rhurchea of Eu
gene on Sunday than at anv other dav
in our history This was as it should
be, Erery church in the en? was
. Now the qiicslton Is, can kc
W...rs U.U., ..a,! "Th, l l..U,n,. j Ckurcb M,1 ., . . m HT, i
in I rr.w.ll I. Invft.d to
h-sr I hi. imn. II I. t,l , Blir
wr In Hi. rh.ir.K. .tcl .rrrr on.
linuld bii. II,. liitnrm.tlon ( (,,T
ln nl alr.lr h.rc It. (,r,r A.
toon.r, mini.trr.
Csstrsl Prtisyt.rlsa Chyrtd
Oorm-r 10th sn,l I'.sri. Itn. A.
II. Ksnmlfr.. mini.trr. Trnf. John
H. Ki.ffrt, rliolr director. Mrs. Hulh
lsri r.r, orisnlM. Suiwtsi
Hchool at You arr rl to b.
prrsrni awl to tali. i.rl In tlii. .rr
W of Mt( a il rrrrrrut llibl. sturir.
lirnin .or.hip at II nVkwk. th.
Iii.trstf.l Ssj t.ri -i..r,.ii .1,1,.. Th
Thumb; phiM pr.vrr .i,J ronlrr
nor m.,tins at 7:ot. I
(Ira.-. Lattiaraa.
Cotarr Kl.vrnth arrnn raat aril
Frrr atr.rt. K. Traiilinana. pa.tur. .
Sunil.j chol P4J a. m. Dirin. a.r-
II a. m. ifrm.n h. th. n,..(
tor. V P 8 nut FrMny ..rmn, 7 :ni. '
row at boms rntortnininc sur.ts. Mr.
Track Moot Held Nrwhouao wi. in Knimo anil Tor-
Fmrna and forrallla track t.ama i vsMls. Mr. P.irkrr had a rrrr rn-
cla.hrd In a cIo.cIt rontrstrd mrrt '"J"1"1 ,im durin tho holiilars at
at llrll (i.M Satnniar. April la hi' f"rm n' I'"trr.
Ijihan ShumtraT. on. of Inst yrsr's W" r'r" ' lpsrn that Mr. Nrw
star trsrk mon who hsil hrrn work- '"ijnul his pojition, as he is
in fnlthllllr this y.sr wis inelisihl. h' "srrird soon, and Is gmr.t to
this .ea.on as ho la a p.nt rilna!e i J lon,, b' WT California anil Nrw
Indent. I Mlf. n his wrddmg trip, but thr
Tho trark men who contested at "J"0 to r"urn in ,h' 1st summer.
Vriallia wero: 10O run! dash Os;. . "rm h" alienor o( Mr. New.
lesbr. Sherlho, and '.Vowman: '.W ; ""'" Mr. M.-Ionaid of the univers-
r.r.1 l.h CI .w ' . Will tOSOh the h.lV.' h....hntl .......
in. i"...r o. .Mireirtinri- l ; Templar; 410 r,rd dh S Iveeler n J meeting of the .-r. A
ihe plsr whioh the sen or class hi ,nil B.,. w hurdle.-Templar 5 l"""r " P'-' ' lecture
drciiled l.n. I'iril. the pa.t week, Tempi, and llsrtle: hi.h h.inlle. .' 1 '" ''ar' '' nodi,,."
memnor ot the i-ls.. hsve been hn.v , i iu... . kAi. ..!- .... ..... I Ii. 1
U,.n out fof the- arl..ua part.. It(..nd M.-Cormaok; mil-naIlT. '.
h.1. not defmi.elv heen de.-i,ed on . fH: bn.ad jum,.-H,!o,,v. , ,nH
what dsto the rta. will b. ,en. b-,t , IV,,,. hieh j,,,. ,,w ,r,,
it will ho a,,w tmjo in Mst. ho: di..n. -Campbell. ON... an I
B.n ,4 Orcktr; tafrtalas I ?b'y Va'',tl'.,' llm"'l
.... ... ' rei.'v t e-m rii c.m:v 'ftt
Ho member, of lb. band ,n,l or-j ,.f She.lhe. tV.hr. Newman Jef
i he.tra eojo.ct a ch., ken ,l,.,. ., ,r, , .,'. ' "m'n-
' "th e.S.vl bi!Je rla. . 1 j Th ttets phir.'cal traininr rta.e
of the I'hri.tian chnr.'h. Wnel..r I O.....I. B.w. 1 practicip. f,,r IS. .-...I '
.....I I 'l-k ..i ....... r, w.i urn .hlk .. .. l. , ., -. "ii'-'-l
- " ,-..ri - ; air . n,l h.1..' n..t... i
-einMr Thilrl.ir ln.,nnrr. Ai.ril 1,1
ilr apprer..ite.l.
ooper reports nlmb,l .,,.,.
re., with her t-idnts in lt;Me .t,ly
The children find this s1i:,t Terr i
tere.finc. Mi.. Acre's mu.i. arpreci,tin
'.-. have been .tndtinc -O s,
V h .1h' -ir cr.W lh
SUlc'Ct.
Offk-e Secret srV Rfl0s
'irc.Rl lii'r ... . . .
hnol The sitn-.i ht
mornin, ..r,o, fc, ,h. p.,(or u0 n Z?
the Ktindav
The followmj se!fcii.n wre sunc
t arrnena. i rU .('isrtet: I'mdin
t.urhrie. Ann Kvhertn- i;rr.t
Fvelin H.dbs snd Kstbleen Powel!
! (.opa Moon, Wjs
""i n is it D hf , in t . .. -f,
". ''" into ,,. of
, Sale, j; -,, ,, ,
b-.li and ,,ir Mathews
The e .Mb tra,!e bo, bav-hall
team pUv. ,he ll,rrod .ho,, ,Mrn'
on lri.!iT a: th. vi... .... ... .
PATRIOT'S DAY
PROGRAM .
First
Christian Church
Oak and Eleventh Streets
Sunday Evening 7:45 o'clock;
Complying with the proclamation of our Governor i
and the desire of the citizenry of our state, this
program has heen prepared.
AVALON MALE QUARTET
Gives 30 Minute Program
Theso talented young men, who have been hoard
before, always are appreciated. Solos, (Jiiartots, ,
Ducts.
O rii
otw oows Dy JjUKKAINE STIVERS a Feature ; I
Mr. Morris Richard of Portland will Sing !
I
A i' A f
n
' 1
Vy r
ORATION
"THE SECOND MILE"
will be given by
Benoit McCroskey
tTir-Tlln ''.'"IT nra,i" in o "IVnM CoDi
!i.ou.Sgf!r!tg M'k
The Program of the Evening wiU be Greatly &
vS' tic citizens of Eugene cordially to-
quartet: 1 ,liaiaon4. un