The Eugene guard., June 13, 1925, Image 6

Saturday Evening, juno
Pace Six
THE EUUJSfl UUAED
CHRISTIANS AT ANTIOCH. IS LESSON TOPIC
Persecution First Determined Spread of Christian Religion Stephen's Disciples
Carry it Abroad
The International Uniform Sun
day School losson for June 14. The
Church In Antioch. Aot 11:10-30.
0 1
ing at 8 o'clock; Sundaj school at 9:30
a. m. The read in if room at room
312 Mc.Morran and Washburne build
hiK. corner of Klgtath aod AVillam
ette streets, is open daily, except
.Sundays and legal holidays, at all
hours. The librarian is in attend
anee from 12 until 4:00. The subject
nf the eisnn sermon for Sunday is
"t;od the I'rcserver of Man." All
are cordial!;" invited to attend the
church services and visit the reading
room.
Eugene High School News
' By W.M. K. OH.ItOV, I). 1).
Kdltor of The CongreKsllonalist
AVKX srent n-JicioiiH Ki-ow from
sitinll beginnings, nn'l si-c-niiiiK
adversity Ih Hie liainliiiuid of prog
rsfi. . It wns persecution tlmt first deter
mined the spread of Hip Christian re
ligion. Following I ho killing of
Stephen tho disciples were scattered,
and among other places to which
they went waa the city of Antioch.
H waa a very notable city, of great
Importance in ancient limes; hut it
fame lias ,heen preserved in the
world chiefly because of n circum
ptiinco to whicli prohahly nobody
paid any attention at the time the
disciples were called Christiana first
at Antioch.
Splendid City It Was
The city that had this distinction
waa the third city of tho ancient
world, a city of half a million inhabi
tants, exceeded in file only by Itonie
and Alexandria. Thin Antioch In
our lesson is to he distinguished
from another Antioch mentioned In
the New Testament, called "Antiocli
In I'ifcidin" n description not quite
correct because the place waa situ
ated near, but not actually in, Pis
idia. The city of our lesson was one .of
87 cities built by Heleuriui Nikntnr.
who made himself master of most of
the Asiatic empire that hnd been
ruled by Alexander the Great, lie
hnd a mania for city-building, nam
ing his cities after himself or afler
relatives.
There, were 1fl "Antlochs," so
named after his fntber, but this An
tioch is Syrin waa the largest and
most splendid of all the cities built
by Nikator.
The extent and beauty nf the city
nt this time may bo indicated by
the fact that n great corso with dou
Mo colonnades ran in a straight line,
for five miles from east to weat of
the rity, through which in wet
wenther the populaco could walk
from one end to the other under
cover. It waa adorned along ita
course by trees, flowers, fountains
and beautiful statues.
City Hotbed of Vice
Antioch was situated on 1 he navi
gable river Oruntea, about 14 miles
from the Mediterranean, nud about
800 miles norlh of Jerusalem. It was
the ocean gateway t a vaHt and
wealthy empire, on tho great lines
nf trade, a meeting plnco between
ancient east and west.
It waa a cosmopolitan city, filled
lip with all aorta and conditions of
men. Kvery circumstaneo tended to
mnke it as much n city of vice and
licentuousness as it was a center of
luxury and extravagance,
Unfortunately it succumbed to
these circumstances, and the city in
which the disciples wero first called
Christians bad such an evil reputa
tion that when Itomnns would de
plore an outbreak of immorality nt
ltome they wero accustomed to any
that "the Orontrs hnd overflown tho
Tiber."
Yet hero In this evil environment
Christianity took root nud grew.
Here it found its distinctive nnmo.
And here, likewise, it beciuno sym
bolic of Ita essential purpnso to es- (
tabllsh lifo and rightentinueaa in place
of corruption and unliolinoss. cirrlo of Jewish disciples as Jeaua deuce of the eincerity and renlitv of
C hristianity has ever ' symbolised was preached to the Greeks. the Christian experience of these
In its outward conquest of ita environ- Here I'aul came and through a disciples, or of the presence. of the
went ita Inward power to lift men whole yenr labored with Ilarnnbns, Mnster among them'' Thev were
above evil tendencie. and circum- establishing the church, and strength- building in that licentious city the
stances. piling tho disciples in the faith. And foundations of a new civilization
Holp for Judeant hero I he apirit of tho new religion founded in aervice and in consldera-
Ilist noble man, Harnabas, who found true expression in the taking lion for human need
had given all he had to the new re- up nf a collection for needy brethren Antioch and Antic'ohns are forgot-
won, wn, the powerful influence i Jdea who wero auffering from ten, hut the example of these Chris-
tho Christian community at Antioch. famine. tina ia an increasing power and in-
Here Christianity went beyond the Could thero liavo been aurer cvl- spirntion.
TEXT: Acts 11:19 20
Now they which wora scattered abroad upon the persecu
tion that arose about Stephen traveled as far as Phenice, and
Cyprus, and Antioch, preaching the word to none but unto the
Jews only.
And some of them wero men of Cyprus and Cyrene, which,
when they were come to Antioch, spake unto the Grecians,
preaching the Lord Jesus.
And the hand' of the Lord was with them; and a great
number believed, nnd turned unto the Lord.
Then tidings of these things came unto the ears of the
church which was In Jerusnlem; and they sent forth Barnabas,
that he should go as far as Antioch.
Who, when he came, and had seen the grace of God, was
glad, and exhorted them all, that with purpose of heart they
would cleave unto the Lord.
Kor he was a good man and full of the Holy Ghost, nnd
of faith: nnd much people was ncl'ded unto tho Lord.
Then departed BarnabaB to Tarsus for to Beek Saul:
And when he had found him, he brought him unto Antioch.
And it came to pass, that n whole year they assembled them
selves with the church, and taught much people. And the dls-,
clples wore called Christians first In Antioch.
And In theso duys came prophets from Jerusnlem unto
Antioch.
And there stood up one of them named Agnbus, and sig
nified by the-Spirit that there should be great dearth through
out all tho worldt which came to pass In the days of Claudius
Caoriir.
Then the disciples, evory man according to his ability, de
termined to send relief unto the brethren which dwelt In
Judoa:
Which also they did, and sent it to the elders by the
hands of Bnranabas and Saul,
Springfield Methodist
(Khliert Memorial)
Chrlstionity Applied to the Whole
of Life will be the theme of the pas
tor at the 11 o'clock service Sunday
morning. In the evening at 8 o'clock
the annual Children's Day service
will be observed with a program, prin
cipally by the younger children. The
church school meets at 9:46. We
are seeking to make It a real school
of religion, Epworth League at 7 p.
m. Midweek service at 7:30 Thurs
day. All at "The Church of the Cor
dial Welcome." F. L. Moore, minis
ter. Creewell Methodist
The annual Children's Day exer
cises at the Creawell Methodist
church will be held at 11 o'clock Hun
day morning. The concert will be
prefaced by the baptism of children
and reception of members. 'The Ep
worth League reinforced and revived
will meet at 7. A revival sermon at
8.
r"alrmount Christian,
Bible school nt 0:4ft, followed by
rominunion, nnd rpgular church ser
vice. The speaker for this hour w:;l
be Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, president
of the flying squadron, which visit
Kugene Sunday and ia holding several
rallies in the interest of law enforce.
meat. Regular C. E. meeting at 7
p. in. SermoD by the pastor in the
eitlit o'clock service. All members
and friends of the church are urged to
nttend each Bervice, that the work
nnd interest mny be kept nt a high
level through the Bummer. 11, L.
Dunn, minister.
At The Churches Sunday
Bible Standard Temple
707 I'earl street, Fred L. Jlnrn
shuh, pastor, Mrs. Alfnretta Wood, as
sistant pastor, Miss Ivorlta Wood,
musical director. Sunday school at 10
a. in. every Sundny, Vivian Dennis,
superintendent, with clnsses for every
body old and young. Kveryhody wel
come to our Kuntlny school. Trenching
liy tho pastor at 11 a. in. Crusaders!
meet nt f:.1t p. m. Next Sunday, June
14, the Sundny school ami 11 o'clock)
preaching service will be In the big
lent, Win nnd Willnmetto el reels, in
stead of In the Temle at i'earl and
Seventh. Meetings every nisht in the
tent under the direction of Mihs Ayers,
Australian evangelist. Don't miss
hearing this tnlenlrd womnn tell of
her work among the Itusbmen of Aus
tralia nnd the rnnnihnln of the south
seas. Kveryhody invited to these help
ful meetings.
First Unitarian
Fast Klevenlh avenue at Kerry Si.
I'aslor, Frank Kay K.ddy. There will
be no servicea at this church Sundsy
on sccount of llaeenlaurpiito exercises
at tho university. Services will how
ever be held on the following Sun
dys In June.
Seventh Day Adventhts
Xevenih mill Clisnieltoii. T. M.
Iingbevg. pastor. Phone I'll) .1. Stih
baill school tl:-i."i a. m.; church ser
vices, 11 a. in.; young people's meet
ing, .'I p. m. prayer meeting Wednes
day, S p. m, Sundav evening 8 p. in.
the evening hour will be devoted to an
Illustrated lecture on ''It-iing to
Church Around the World." l'ublic
welcome.
First Christian
(ink and Kleventh streets. K. V.
Htivers, pastor. The Item of import
ance Sunday is the memorial service
to be held in this church fur the
Woodmen of the World ami the
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. A most urgent Invi
tation Is extended to the members of
the local camps, a well as members
of other organisations in this com
munity, to attend this service. Dr.
Stivers presches the sermon. Reserv
ed seats will be had tor the members
of the bulges, and a committee at the
door will show you the proper place.
The sermon subject is "If our de
ported friends could speak I" lis, what
would thfy ssj J" It will be an Inter
esting sermon. Sunday morning the
subject Is "Christ's Message to His
Church," the fifth in the scries ou
the ssmo subject. Miss Cecil Harding
sings in the morning service nnd the
chorus choir nt the evening hour. We
urge our members nnd friends to be
present nt Sundny school, and wo ex
tend an invitation to the general pub.
lie to all services.
International Bible Students Associa
tion Meets Sundny, 'J::i0 p. m. at l.Vil
High street. Subjects relating to pres
ent world conditions, indicate a grent
clinngo must take place. Tho estab
lishment of God's Kingdom on l'arth
will bring lasting pence, Joy and hap
piness to all mankind, though precede!
by a severe time of distress and per
plexity. Second lesson. "The soul that
siniielh It shnll die." Then what does
the Serlplural Word "Sleep" mean?
People's, meeting 7:1.1. Mary Stolsig,
president; Mildred Cnrson, lender.
Topic "Profit nnd I.ofs." Kvrning ser
vile S p. in. Itev. A. C. Head will
preach. Choir will sing: The Refor
mation Glory." All nre welcome. Come
and worship with us.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner of Twelfth nnd Oak streets.
Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock;
Wedensdiiy evening teatlmoniul meet-
The Full Gospel Church
On Jefferson street, between First
nnd Clark avenues. Rev. 11. A. Finch.
: pastor. All services are teinporarllr
i suspended for the purpose of cooper
ation with the Ayers Isenlierg evsn
jgrllstic meeting', with the exception
of llible school nt II: in nnd morning
worship, wilh sermon nt 11 a. m. Sun
day mornings. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to worship with
us. dor docirine and teaching is sum
med up in the fntnilisr phi-nsc, "The
Four Sounro Gospel," And our mono
is. "Serving tiod. by Helping llu
niiiiilty to their Richest Privileges In
Hie l.onl Jesus Christ." Our psstor
who lives at 114 First avenue weat,
otters Irs willing service to any who
need and desire spiritual advice or
jprnver tor soul or body. If you are
i without a church home we can help
;Jou. If you are looking for a church
home, you can help us,
Grace Lutheran
Corner Kleventh avenue Fast and
Ferry Street. It. Trniitm.inn. past -r.
jSuiuliy school 0:15 a. in.; divine ser
i vice. 1 1 a. m. Germsn service H p. m.
j Sprrial meeting of voting members
: itiiineitintelv after morning service. Y.
P. S. 1 ridny 7:45 p. m.
Church ef God
Third and Monroe street. Mamie
Hisconer. psstor. Bible school 10 a. m.
Kdward 1'eglcs, superintendent A. C.
Dead, nssislslit. Classes for all ages.
Prcahiiig service II a. m. Subject.
"The Might llsve Herns of Life."
Will Smith will give a resiling "The
Might llsve-lleens " Sons by choir.
"On the Sunny Side of Life." Young
Cluirdi Wedding
Happed
R of V s v. w
mi
i
-s-
Falrmount Presbyterian.
Villnrd and Fifteenth street. Sun
dny morning there will be no preach
ing service. The bible school will meet
for a short sessicn, but will close in
time so that all who want to attend
the services at the First M. E.
church will have time to attend. Ob
servation of the Children's day will
be held June 111.
First Methodist Episcopal.
J. Franklin Haas, minister. Church
sdiool for the study of the biblo at
0:45. Wo especially invite you to be
come a member of our adult depart
ment. The men's and women's classes
are splendidly manned. Young people
will meet at 7 In their rooma. Good
programs, ond fine fellowship char
acterize those meetings. University
baccalaureate service at 11. Dr.
Frank Matthews mill be the preach
er. Evening service of sermon and
song at 8 o'clock. The pastor will
speak on the theme: "Some lessons
for life learned In a lumber camp."
Informal congregntional singing and
speciul music. Thursday evening lit
7:30, spirited prayer and praise ser
vice. We invite you to the fine reli
gious fellowship of this mid-week
I. our.
Evangelical.
Corner of west Sixth nnd Bla'r. A.
W. Curry, pastor, Mrs. John Honey.
Sunday school superintendent. Bible
school at 10. morning worship at 11,
junior hnml at 'J:30, Intermediate and
Senior Endeavor at 7. Instead of the
regular evening service at 8, Chil
dren's day will be observed. A very
interesting and pleasing program will
be presented. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all to be present at theBC
services.
First Baptist.
Corner of Eighth and Pearl streets.
Charles E. Dunhnm, pastor, AUnh
lloyt Rae, music director. Bible
school meets at 0:43. W. R. Lord, su
perintendent. Morning worililp at 11
o'clock. Rev. C. R. Marsh of
Seeundcrabnd. India, will preach the
sermon. Mr. Marsh has many friends
in tills city who will be glad to hear
him. The quartet will sing "In Hea
venly Love Abiding" (Rrown). The
young people's meetings are at 7
o'clock. Evening service nt 8 o'clock.
Honorable Oliver Wayne Stewart of
Chicago, president of the Flying
Squadron foundation, will give an
address on law enforcement and Mia
Norma C Rrown, vice-president will
also speak. Miss Brown is a very
gifted writer nnd speaker nnd Is an
ordnined minister. The choir sings
"God is Love" ll.orenr). Prayer and
conference meeting on Tlmrsday nignt
nt 7:30.
Largs Class Is Graduated
Speaking to 150 seniors, the largest
class ever graduated from Kugene
High, John Straub, dean of men at
the I niversity of Oregon, emphasized
the fact that each graduate should
choose a vocation as soon bb possible,
The auditorium of the First Chris
tian church, where the commence
ment exercises were held, was crowd
ed to the limit.
Following the address Rev. F. G,
Jennings, chairman of the board of
education, presented the diplomas to
the following:
Ad kins, Alberts; Anderson, Velraa;
Aydetott, Clark; Ayres, Hazel;
Bsird, Lsnnes; Baker, Wallace;
Rally, Joe; Barnett, Helen; Besson-
ette, Ollie; Baughman, Harold; tfey
mer, Myrtle; Blakely, Anna; Boeaon,
June; Borthwick, Beth; Bradley,
Glsdya; Brockman, Addison; Brown,
Alice; Brown, Vada Belle; Brusean,
Klsie; Bushnell, Dorothea; Burris,
Adrian; Burke, George;
.Campbell, Donald; Chase, Carol;
Cbenoweth. Frances; Cherry, Helen;
Crosby, Frank; Curtis, Clair; Dixon,
Howard; Brcokert, Gerard; Dcrer
eaut. Don Ted) Dyer, Glen; Dun
woodie, Ted; Dyer, Olen.
Eberhart, Carol; Emigh, Treshla;
Emmons, Keith; Everette, Ebjie; Ev
ans, George;
Fay, Adalaide;' Farrls, Ruth; Fish
er, Virlls; Flatt, Mable;Fulta, Fran
cis; Fults, Richard; Gilmore, Dick;
Godfrey, Vem; Graham. Roy; Greene,
Mary; Gross, Eugene; Guthrie, Taul
ine; Haines, L. Doris; Haines, A. Lois;
Hall, Frank; Hall, Tom; Hallin, Dor
othy; Hanson, Carl; Nassau, Bernard;
Hnzen, Viola; Herman, Inez; Hodgen,
Emma; Hostick, Vero; Hudson, Har
low; Hudson, Ruth; Ilurst, Evadne;
llyer, Helen; Hammer, Ovidla;
Ingalls, Kieth; IngallB, Joy;
Johnson, Norman; Jones, Irene;
Kaufman, Mary; King, Harold;
Knowles, Dorothy; Koupal, Mary
Helen: Kirkpatrick, Robert; -
Lamb, Clara O;
LeVan, Florence; - LeVan, Sarah;
LaPorte, LeRoy; Lasoter, Elizabeth;
Lihke, Erwin; Libke, Florence; Lock
erbie. Kenneth; Longworth, Gladys
F.; Loomis, Maudie E.; Lord, Ruth;
Lyons, Marshall; Mahany, Marian;
Marshall, Daye; McCornack, Robert;
McDermott, Mildred; McDonald, Mel
on; McDowell, Carl; Milford, Marvin;
Milligan, Scott; Monroe, Inez; Moon,
Francis; Morris, Edgar; Morse, Eliz
abeth; Murray, Marguerite; Myers,
Pearl;
Ncet, Earl; Newman, Ralph K.;
Oglesby, Raymond; Olsen, Iester;
1'almer, Eileene; Farker, Gertrude;
Parvln, Florence; Patrick, Eva; Pat
terson, . Kenneth; Phelps, Victor;
Powell, , .Teasie: Turdy, Josephine;
Prilltt, Mardiall; Plourd, Ruth; Pike,
Edwin;
Reid, George; Reid, Mary Alice;
Reid, Wayne; Rice, Ethel; Richards,
Vivian; Riley, Virginia; Roberts, Car
roll; Robertson, Opal; RubenBtein,
Nathan;
Hcharen, Wilfert; Sanborn, Chas.;
Scholtz, Erma; Schrader, Marvin;
Schumacher, Eloiae; Seelye, Kathryn;
Seymour, Virginia; Shcara, Dorothy;
Skinner, Hal; Slnttory, Orma; Smith,
Ivn; Spurgin, Alice; Statsberg, Jul
ian; Stephens, Myron; Swaggart, Lea-
ter; Swanton, Lltzabeth; Sweet,
Ruth; Sorenson, Edna; Spence, Ger-aldine;
Taylor. Esther ; Teshner, Frederlca;
Thayer, Thomas; Taeinee, Ethel;
Thompson, Margaret; Townsend, Ei
leen; Tretheway, .Louiae; Turner,
Itutb L.; Veltiim, Hubert; Waggoner,
rranoia; Welch, T.dna; Wells, Mary;
Wheeler, Herbert; Williams, Emil;
Winrhcll, Katherlne; Winchell, Paul
ine; lsaert, Emma;
Young, Vernn;
Danelson, Edelle.
Eugene Loses to Salem
Tbn last; earne of .the season of
ifr.!5 for the E. H. Si. baseball team
was played in Salem, Saturday, June
ft. Salem won the game by a score
of 7-2. Due to the bad weather and
the destruction of our ball field by
the Snnpp Rrothprs Carnival, the boys
have not had sufficient practice in
the last two weeks to be In first class
condition. '
The school did not have a champion
team this year but had a very sue.
cessful season, winning 5 nut of 8
gnmea. The following are the boys
who received letters for this season:
Marvin Schrader, captain; Roland
Coleman, manager; Keith Emmons;
Howard Dixon, Charles Wirth, Jer
ald Towne, Elvert Vadnais, Henry
Welch, Douald Davis, Byron Barnes,
Charles' Sanborn, David Dicr, and
Russell Stewart.
Tennis Games Lost
The Eugene high school tennis
team was defeated by Salem high
school nt Salem last Saturday by the
acoro 4t 6 to 0.
This completed the tennis season
for the Eugene team. The following
is the summary of the matches:
Evans lost to White, 1st singles
0-1, 6-3.
Gatch lost to Lulz, 2nd singles
0-0, 0-1. '
Tinker lost to Creech, 3rd singles.
Wells lost to Minto, 4th singles
6-3, 6-3.
Gatch and Evans lost to White and
Lutz, first doubles 6-1, 7-5.
Tinker and Wells lost to Creech
and Minto, second doubles,
Girls Receive Awards
Letters for sports were awarded to
the following girls by the student
body president in assembly Monday,
June 8: Beatrice Wins'tead, Gwendolyn
Miller, Margaret Edmunson, Blanch
Holcolmb, Pearl Rayburn, Rose Gott
leib, Elizabeth Knowles, Florence
Libke, Ovidia Hammer, Helen Bar
nett, Pearl Winatcd, and Beatrice
Milligan. The requirements to win a
letter are to be a member of both the
Girls' Athletic association and the
student body, and have at least 130
points received from participation in
different sports and gymnastic stunts.
Beatrice Milligan, president of the
Girls' Athletic association, presented
the inter-class trophy ciipb awarded
by tho association to the different
successful classes. The basketball cup
was won by the seniors as it has been
for three consecutive years. The jun
olrs won both the baseball and the
volley ball cups.
Trl-Y Has Farewell Service
Senior farewell service was held by
the Tri-Y club at the Y. W. C. A.
bungalow Friday evening, June 5. The
candle service in which the seniorB
formed the circle of light was a fea
ture oQ the program. After the
farewell the girls sang club songs and
several stunts and games were pre
pared by the members. Chocolate,.
marsbmallows, and cake were served
as refreshments.
The advisors present were: Mrs.
Ruth Pierce Rugb, Miss Mary Lee
Sullivan, Miss Glenn Frank, Miss
Minnibel Reid, advisors of the Eu
gene high school club; Miss Florence
Magowan, Miss Genevieve Chase, ad-.
viaors of the University high school
organization; and Mrs. A. D. Addison,
advisor of both clubs. ,
bership fee was only one dollar. The
rest of the fund was raised by candy
Bales at school. The rifle range is in
the bssement of the high school gym
nasium. The rifle club will be In shape to
do real work next year end it is hoped
that rifle practice will become a reg
ular school activity. It is probable
that a girls' club will be organized
then. -
The following are the officers of
the club: president, Harlow Hudson;
vice-president, Carl Hanson; . secre
tary, Eugene Gross; treasurer, Vic
tor Phelps; executive advisor, M. F.
Johnson; and business advisor, Fred
Chess. Both advisors are instructors
In the industrial arts department
News Class Concludes Work
At the end of every semester the
newswritlng class counts up the num
ber of inches of printed matter that
has been submitted to the city papers.
LaBt semester 518 inches was pub
lished by The Guard and 716 inches
by the Register. This semester 432
inches by The Guard and 785 inches
by the Register. The class appre
ciates the opportunity for practical
work in journalism afforded by the
publishers of the Daily Guard.
Teachers to be Married
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Betty Skaggs,
a member of the high school faculty,
to YVisnton M. Caldwell on Monday
evening, June 15, at the Central Pres
byterian church of this city.
Miss Skaggs is an instructor In the
the commercial department of Eugene
high school. Mr. Caldwell is owner
of the Lcmon-Caldwell Presa of Eu
gene. He is also president of the lo
cal Printers' Typothetae.
Esther Skaggs, Esther Whittnker,
Dorntba T..,
VioUU.zea,.nd't.rs,
Eugene high school , R
Immediatelv .f...
couple will leav. f
short trio ..'-Wonii,
' "cy wi
gene.
Short Skirt Find
Defenseof Doctor
LONDON, Jlme 13
of tha low cut neck, a
5P.der web BtockWXh
the mode, girl, have k "
for hltbh.nb;t'
wear too much do.iB; ?f Nf
of Dr. Leonard hS, 1
tiona! Inatitute 6f N"
search. 1 Mea:l
Because of these fads nrB
ffirli permit more of " l m!n
ray- to enter their bodies
fashion continues, he aver: u
ably that statistics m i Bft"
show that they orft the hI
the two sexes. healJ:lt
"I have no doubt," 8av. n
"that in the near future 'be?'
and women's clothing will !
with a view to ,lol ! fr
rieK,ei7eipkntifui wppij
sible of the sun's raj-s."
20 Discount
On Your Glasses
For a Short Time
at the
Watts-Wallate
Optical Co.
. Matlock Bldg,
- Class Exhibits Hats
Nineteen hand made hats were dis
played in the domestic art rooms last
Monday by the advanced elapses in
sewing, directed by Miss Johanna
Gordon. The hnts which had been
mado nnd designed by the girls show
ed a superior grade of workmanship
nnd originality.
Cotton dresses made by the second
semester classes in Domestic Art
were also displayed nn Monday. The
dresses -were worn by thf girls who
had made them. Mrs. .Marion iiar-
wood supervises these classes.
Rifle Club Holds Practice
The Kugene high school rifle club
held its last practice Inst week. Kach
member shot fifty rounds, using all
four positions: prone, sitting, kneel
ing, and off-hand. The best average
score, 50 or r perfect score, was
made by M. F. Johnson, advisor of
the club. Carl Knowles nnd Frank
Ilnll esch made a score of 45.
A. charter, which will entitle the
club to membership in the National
Rifle association, has been sent fnr
but will not be secured until next fall.
The club, whih hns nn enrollment nf
about K6, is divided into three squads
which prnctire Wednpsdny, Thursday,
and Fridny of each week.
This year the club was hampered
on account of insufficient funds. Prac
tically JTfi worth of supplies, con
sisting of two N. It. A. .22 calibre
rifles, targets, and ammunition, were
purchased by the club. The mem-
First Congregational. I
Fred J. Clark, minister. ttS, Sun- j
day school; It n. in. Children's Any
excrcisos; 8 p. m., special program;
of music followed by a bonk-serinnn j
using K, A. Kilenes book, "The Way
Out." Mimic: Frank Jue wilt sing
recitative and arta from the "Crea
tion:" "(lod Created Man;" "In Na
tive Worth." Solo, selected, Mrs.
I'rudenci K. Clark. Anthem: "Sa-'
viour. When Night Involves t'-ie
Sky." Shelly; "We Hies Thee For
Try reace." Kriggs; "The Uadiiut
Morn Hath Passed Away," Woodward.
OLD TIME DANCE
At Thurrttnn, Saturday. June 1.1th.
Munic by tiilbfH's 5-piece orcbestrn.
Jel.l
Dr. W. R. 0. Hodgkln
lr. W. H. U. ll.Hlgkin, rector of
fn-tluoiinhle St. Maitt's FoiNcopal
church, Iterkelty, Calif., wants to
kep people from using church wed
it i UK an bid for social prestige, tie
ha stnrtrd m morriiiem to hsve
j rivil officrr perform ail him mug.,
! wilh a religion cerrmoni after
anl only for thone h rt-nlly want
! the tiloMtig of tho ihurdi.
...WWiMian a.W .,u.
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New Shipment of
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You can replace that old faded
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WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH '
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Special Trices on Odd Pieces of Furniture
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Take
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at
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Woodmen of the World
AND
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Memorial Service
First Christian Church
" Oak. and Eleventh Streets
SUNDAY EVENING
AT 8 O'CLOCK
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
Removal Sale
T0RIC
The Watts-Wallace Optical Company
arc now located in their new quarters
Matlock Building
1 4 8th Avenue West
"Ve want every one interested to visit 3
and as an inducement will for a short time
grive a 20 per cent discount on all orders
for complete glasses. Xo discount on re
pairs. Broken lenses replaced within a"
hour or two.
WATTS - WALLACE OPTICAL CO-