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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1929)
Page Tr ANN STEELE GOES IfifTO FIRST PLACE A iwfltfeal upset In yesterday's vot ing aas left the American Legion, serrire clubs. Southern PseJfic and Elks clnb wonder ing what lta all about in the con teat for the throne of Oueen BliBannah II in the Sunset Trail prntcanl. Ann Steele prev iously lag-ginK In third place for many days, had landed in the lead when the votes were counted, checking In with a total of f83,597. 8 n e gained 34, 1071A new votea Ann Steele during Friday's voting, nuahlng Mary uieruarc out 01 tne teau. Claire Curtis, also lagging up to yesterday, nabbed the second place and Incidentally the 10,000 boom votea by polling 187,002 new .votes yesterday, bringing her count up to 661,992 "A. .Only 2000 and a few Totea aeparate her from the lead. Mary Gierhart now holds third po attion in the race for the pageant throne, with a total of B57,42W. and a mere 6000 odd votes stand between first and third place in the race, which puta the three leading candidates wiihln close fighting distance of each other. Bertha Waldorf with a total of 860,291$ la In fourth place, but with the 8. P. picnic coming up tomorrow Monday will very likely tell n new tale. Each organisation fees been bnild Ing up a reserve of votes against the final stretch of the race, and the firat three days of next week will soe a constantly shifting vote aa the bal lots are thrown in. , Aa chairman of the queen contest, James K, King has issued the edict that from this evening, when today's count will be completed, until Wed nesday night at eight-thirty o'clock, no further reports on queen etandinge will be given out. The reporta Wed nesday, which is the final night of the contest, will be given at the queen'a election ball and will continue until the count la completed. BIGMAN-FELL INSURANCE .. . INSURE WITH HENRY TUOMP. s INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION The New Atwater Kent Radio baa the moat marvelous tone of any receiver regardless of price. Try It in your home without obligation. 'lie. Radio Service e Supply Co. . Phone 59. OLD TIME DANCE "Kelly's" 24 W. 7th EVERY TUE3. and SAT. Newly tended maple floor Tunes by "Kelly's" Oldtlmere Men 7so Ladlea Free SHUR-ST0P FIRE FIGHTER Automatlo Fire Equipment Co. 91 Willamette L. J. Smith, Diet. Mgr. Phone 1977 B AND M TIRE 00. Come In and tee our new Brake Station Sixth and Olive B 0 X E S LUGS Eugene Box Co. 4th and Pearl Phone 1274 EXTRA! EXTRA! How mnny (iaK-s nn extra closet would coma in handy or an extra bedroom an airy sleeping porch, a cozy sun parlor or a breakfast noon where that dark old pantry used to be! These little improve ments add much to your home but eowt very little. Drop iu and talk it over. Central Lumber Co. 6th & Ch&rnelton Phone 208 iff MJje I; v .w. all STREET CAR BURNED BY RIOTING MOB tf r w&m- ' ft i't'WtWy'V" ww wis? "' Rlota broke out 'along Canel wrecked and burned care operated by non-union men In the heart of the city. Pictured above are hundreda of etrlkere and aympathlxera burning a car which the company had attemnted to onerata with Imported etrlke breakare. The mob pany sent out a repair wagon to E The all-uarlali picnic for St. Mary s Catholic church ' will be sponsored Sunday, July 14, by the Knights of Columbus, at Riverside park. For those having no roeana of transporta tion, automobiles will leave the church following the 7 a. m and 9 a. m. mass es, it is announced by Kv. D. V. Cur ley, associate pastor, who la in charge of the picnic. Basket dinners will be taken by. each family attending, and a pro gram of sports, including a baseball game between the married men and the aingle men. Committcea in charge of the picnic were named as follows: Qeneral chsirman, Al Hoffman: re freshment stand, C. Booker, Frauds Farber, Louis Ucnlmmel, Dale Him ber, H. Kuppenbender, Louie Waake, Dale Cooley; sporta, Henry Kremmel, George Miller, Fred Kratx, W. W. Briatow, Nick Michaels; transporta tion, Joe Fran&wa, Frank Brunner, Joe Kirchoff ; get-acquainted. Rev. D. P. Curley, George J. Wllhelm, James O' Farrellj grounds, Charles J. Uchaefers, Ernest Brunner; water rrts, Joe .Merits, Y. uent, M. warn, Bauer, August GreniUer; parking, Claude Hoffman, and troop 4 of boy scouta, of which Dr. F. A. Railing is acoutmaster: publicity, Rev. Francis P. Leipzig; coffee kings, Tom llilcy, N. W. Claska; captain of married men'a team, Jack Dawson; captain of aingla men'a team, Charles Hoff man. Three Euffne banker hare been nftmtMl In the commit t appoint' menu fur the coming ynnr by L. Hitrnum, The Dalles, prn indent of the UrPKon BRiikfira' nHiiwintlon. A. A. liofcum, prtmidant of the Firrtt Nittiomtl hank of Kugene, una bi'cn nnmrd on thn taxation com mittee. V. T, Uurd on, vine-preni(lent of the Firtt Nutional bank of Ku fens has been named on th trust powers commit tee, A. K. Tiffany, catihier of the Jtank of Commurre of Ku((one, hue been nnmed on the inaurunre commit toe of the state asBociutlon. AT HARRISBURG Fire Department Called To Put Out Fire In Country HAItniNHtTHU, July 13. (Rpe cialj Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Black of Lovelock, Nevada, riaitnd here with old-time friends and relativea Tues day. They resided here several years but left in HUM. Mr. Hlnrk is running a newspaper at lovelock. lieorce Srott and family and J. W. Albtn and family spent the KourLh at Casrsdia. The Minses Ins Ilrldpes and Nona Ilovt went to achats to spend the Fourth. Mrs. Krnest (iuthrie of llortun was a visitor at the Uolly Uaier home Saturday. Uau Warastaff acted In the rapac ity of town martthal for a few days uhile J. W Owen took a short vaca tion. A fire at the Urk KlHntt pUre call ed the fire department out in to the country three miles It armed in time to help put out a blate that had start ed in the shiiitfles. Mr. and Mrs. It W. Hone and children and Mrs. Oorothy (jilmore ami daughter went to a reuuiou of the Glint tumihes Sunday. Mrs. M. ItrikUuvv and rhildren cuius home from Kujiene Thursduy. Mr. and Mrs. le Osbuin and Flor ence Klliott ot Portlsnd visited at the W. A. Klliott home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. t;tHrge iHrifert and children were (tuMa of relaties in Springfield Sutitlsy. t harlps hjicr has boiijcht the Mine Hell cHf from Henry Stitmpf. Mrs. I'erdue, who had the restaurant for merly, will avNiNt in the work nxttm. MihH Helen Williams has gone to, Keaitle from where will truvel by bout to California. I The lke Creek Christian KimI.-s vor had a ieme nSfit Saturday night 1 at the lieorge HookenFinith place. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson and two sons of I'ortland were guests si the ( W. Harvey home (he first of the week. Several of the llsrruburff neonle i attended the funeral of Jake Wtgle : at Cotmrg Sunday. j . . Kiier, r rnim Kiser and their families attended a family reunion at Ixtrane Sunday at the home of their sister, Mra. Anna son. .Mr. and Mrs. J. A- WVy and fam ily went to the Mohawk for a Fourth of July picnic. A bridge gang has been repairing bridges on the 8. I'. Iim running be tween lebanon and Kprinifteld. Miss Velma laVaugh of IVnrin, w ho has been . ifciting at (he J, A. Mc j home, kas returutd hums. MARRIED TO VI street In New Orleana recently when atriklnn street ear mnl atoned the ear baforo they set fire pun in tne wrecked car, the mob wrecked and burned It In turn. brother of Mrs. Gettman and Uvea at Hheridan, Oregon. r.awm ana I'.ida idbke and Lee Wooley of Eugene, passed through here en routo for Florence last week. They were misinformed aa to proper directions to their destin ation and traveled several miles up narrow road, and 'having much trouble In find in a tumitiir nlnn They were delayed Bev.r! hours. Airs, an rah Montgomery of Bend, arrived at the Ben Bunch homo to remain indefinitely. Hue was ac companied' by relativea. Mra. William Lowney la reported to be on the mend. 8he fell and frac tured a bone below the knee ho ma Unit! ago. It. N, William has returned home from Portland where he went to consult a physician regarding hie health. Mr. and Mra. Wright, Portland, surprise their uncle J. 8. Mechem with a brief Wait last Monday. TWO lESIENT SAN FOANCIHriO, July IS. En tailing combined resourcpa and cap ital in pjocBii of $12,000,000, Bond find (ioodwin nwl Tm;ker, Inc.. und Hunter, llulln & (Jo., two of the olilcut and lament investment bank Inn hoiiorn with offices in clulitren wontorn citica, yosterduy inerRed their bnaincKHea and intercsta mider the name of Tucker, lluntor, Uulln & Co. v Formal announcement of thia con solidation, which brinKH together two or tne outstanding tnveatment sec urity, under writing and distributing orgnuiuitiona on the I'acific coat wna made from the head offices of the two firms in Ban Francisco and Los Angeles. Wide Interest attaches to the an nouncement br reason of the fact thnt the two firms serve as bankers for many large industrial, commercial and financial Institutions Including the Kiehfield Oil Company of Calif onila, I'acific lighting Corporation, Byrnn Jackson Co. Western Dairies, California Dairies, Pacific American Fisheries, Inc., Aviation Corporation of California and Associated Insur ance fund, Inc., and others, 4 Steps Toward State Seed Council Taken At a Htato-wlde mooting at Ore Ron Stnto collcRe Friday, stops toward an ornuulzatlon of an Ore gon seod council were taken, ac cording to O. S. Fletcher, Lane county agricultural agent who was present. A commlttoe appointed to make a report on the proposed state council will moot next week. Mr. Fletcher says. Others from Lane county at the mooting were K. U Edwards, J. Oeorge Robinson, Bart Flanagan, O. a. Strome, all of the Junction City district. T. J. Skervln, Ore gon Send company of Eugene; D. K. Skervln. Oregon Seed company of Junction City, and Dr. J. R. Harvey of Wendllng. Addition Talked For Sunset Home, rians for an additional residence to house 12 peoplo at the Sunset Home, and purchase of addltlotml property at Twelfth nv.nim and Chitmelton street, will he dis cussed by thn board of directors of th homo at a meeting Tues day. July 19. 1 ho home, sponsored by a local Lutheran group, has 27 residents. Small Safe Gives Citizen Alarm A group ef hoys seen shout a small safe with its d.-or blown off brought a hurried call to the Eugene police HtHtiiUt, Police found an encampment of tree houses and tents to the resr of n erlce slntion at Sith avenue and Willsmelle meet, but the snfe was an eld and empty one which had been carted from Hie rear ot the Homextic laundry with nhifh the youngsters were plsihg bank. PARIS EVENTS Road Crew Resumes Work Alter Haying Seaton I'AHIS. Jolt VA. Z, Special). Ami. tile pe...!e paging tlirough the llej i.Kterili.y were Mi. Aiu Kent of (Vrvallis, Alfrr.l (Mt ..( Ike Creek. Mr and .Mrs, fteinlionor of uiKe i rrea. Hie men of Kive Hivers are Imck onlie read Job after a few days of hn illit. Mmses l;Uny and Jv p,.fel si-. .mi sine.l l.v Letter i rin-irl 1(f here TM'eul the 1'i.uitli at s. hats. A g.nvd I ilue vi a reported blljiU-.N-iLLL-LNSLlUL.NCa; THE EUGENE GU A TIT) to It. When the atreet ear com. T The firat quarterly conference of Bethany Evangelical church of Eu gene will be held on Bnturday evening, July 20, at 7:tf0 o'clock, according to Uev. A. L. Lons berry, pastor. At that time the new nrealding elder, C. P. (Jates of Portland, nucuensar to Dr. O. (J. poling now pastor of the East Side I'jvatiKelical church at that city, will be present. 'Hie f-'hurch calendar 'for the re mainder of the month of July la aa follows: Saturday, July 13 7:30 p. m con cert by Goodwill duo. Sunday, Juty 14 0:30 a. m., dis cussion group, "The Ideal Homo:' 11;I10 a, m., "vVTiat Does a Christian Do;" 0:30 p. m junior Christian En deavor, tiny Soobert. leader; 7:30 p. m., Goodwill duo. . Tuesday, July 167:30 p. m., II lualrnted missionary lecture by Ken neth Tolas, missionary for the Amer ican Sunday School union. Thursday, Judy 18 7:30 p. mM prayer meeting. "Lifo of Josepn." Saturday, July 207:30 p. in., first quarterly conference. Sunday, July 21- 0:30 a. m.. dis cussion group, "The Ideal leader;" 11:30 a. in., sermon and communion b- Hev. C. P. iate Portland: 6:30 m., Junior Christian Kndeavor, June Spray, leader; 7:30 p. m., "How Shall I Deal With the World?" Thursday, July 25 7:30 p. . m.. prayer meeting led by A. H. Staler. Sunday. July 2K 0:30 a. n., dis niHalon group, "The .Jdoal twirch Member; 11:30 a. m., tsenuon, :Paul Sisler; 6:30 p. m., Junior Christian Kndeavor, Itaymond J In ten, leader; 7:30 p. m., sermon, Paul Sisler. Thursday, Auk. 1 7:30 p. m., pray er service led by A. II. Sisler. S.P. An excursion to the summit of the Cascade, mountains on Sunday, July 21, was announced Saturday by L. L. Graham, district freight and passenger agent of the Southern I'acific, A special train will leave Wood burn early In the morning and after taking passengers at Silverton and way points, will arrive at Eugene at 0:80 o'clock, Mr. Ornham said. After a duy of picnicking at the summit the train will leave 'at 5:80. Special low round trip fares will be available, it is announced. , Traffic Fines Levied in Court Traffic fines levied Saturday in the court of City Oecorder It. s. Hrv. son were ai follows: Martha L. Cook, ib. failure to stop at a through .,,.--, i.n.riw oneusirom, w. V . Itobson. l M. ('ashman and Oene Hampton, each t'2. overtime lurking. Other re.-ent fines include: D. I, Webster, Clarence M. I'rey, H. P. Love. Allen and lwi. Ini i:ihh.' John Gastcr, Hrodor brothera, V. t:' Hristol, each overtime parking U. T. tiulilager, Jl, ovrtinie iiarking A. J. Hummer. Ilrace K. Kobertann. each ?5. failure to stop at a through street: C. V. Ilolbrook. tl, double parking. 2 Tournaments Open Saturday Two .ll.elt. in.,r. ... . J, . ..m.--uii iur nova and gir.s sponsored by the municipal playground commission were due to open Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock The boys were holding an all citv tin-can golf tournament at the Lincoln school while the rirls were vicing in a jacks tournament at the Krsncej Willard school. Chitnpinna from the various playgrounds of the dty wero tmrticipsung. Joint Funeral Will Be Held Monday at 3 The loint fimi-t . i - n Wetherbb and Mrs. (?.' ii j in ' will be held at the Veatch funeral home Monday afternoon at ,1 o'clock ,.,"r r"1 r,"rk' """'"crl bt lie (lay Palmer, will conduct the ser vices. Interment wilt he In 1. . t. V. wmetery. Mrs. Mil nun I.i,,,. u-;ii; , yhter of Mr, Linn. of ,,,","; abfnmia Is In Eugene for tha service,. Radiator to Vitjit j CorvaUi Thurodfl , . -- ..,. i-v lo allure., s no,.n luncheon at the Item,,,, ,ri b,.7ion. fM"'i" ln1 ! Lien-.. Kiwanis. Rotary sn.t ,-ham- ' her ef rummer,-, member t t'or.,1. lis will unite f..r the me.tis p.ffnrt. orcne.fr. .4 . ' " ftaturta. ,,.. uiertaiammt , E First newa from the summer camp ef the Girl Scouts at Sluslaw Fills has come to The Guard; Forty girls ars at the camp now, under the lead ership of Mrs. Arnold Schrup, locsl director. Following is a report of their week's activities: By BETTY WILSON The Girl Scout camp at Siuslaw Falls was officially opened at an eve ning campfire by Mra. Arnold Schrup, scout director, Sunday, July 7. The rules of the camp were discussed and the new members of the council Intro duced. Each council member gaTe a short talk. The council consists of Mrs. Arnold Schrup, director Miss Stephana Lunger, life-guard snd swimming Instructor, Miss Genera Ziramer, life-guard, Miss Margaret Calef, handicraft instructor, and Mils Jessie Manning, camp nurse. The girls themselves have, express ed their delight concerning everything about the camp. That includes the food, a very important item, the ac tivities and the scenery. The camp is awakened In the morning by the reveille, blown by Margaret Waugh, camp bugler. At 7:30 the patrols report to colors where the flsg is raised and saluted. Hreakfast snd inspection follow. After Inspection all report to classes. First aid, handicraft, and nature study are taught in the morning, the girls choosing what they wish to study. Sv.-.tuuiinz and arcuery oasSe are held in the afternoon. Evening is the time for fun. Mon day evening the yeunger girls, the so called Cowiets, had their campfire down by the falls. The beautiful, ter raced falls foaming over the rocka, the roaring fire, casting little, danc ing spots ot light Into the darkness of the black forest behind, made a very effective and picturesque set ting for the program which followed. The older girls camu, the Owls, had a najarua luuty up in their own camp, everyone including the cook -contributing to the program. The pro gram consisted ot everything troin songs and recitations to Indian war dances. The Owls planned a two-day gypsy hike for Thursday and Friday. A wagon and two horses are available for this. The girls were regular gyp sies on the occasion. The main event of the week is to be a water pageant named the Conch Shell." This will be entirely directed by the older girls who wish to receive the minstrel badge, a new oadge. The story of the pageant ia as fol lows: A fisher boy, wandering along the shore ot the aeu, tiuda a conch shell which whispers to him of the wondera of the kingdom of the sea. By mermaids he is lured to a cave in the aea where bia sleeping body is found by Aphrodite. The boy and Aphrodite immediately become ex tremely foud of each other. Neptune, being informed by an imp concern ing the boy's arrival, rushes with his attendants to the scene. He banishes the boy from the kingdom in anger. However, he is persuaded by the mer maids to let the buy show hia mastery of the waters. Neptune, pleased with the result, consents to the Doy s stay ing in the sea kingdom. There are to be ferns, froga and a crocodile to complete the picture ol tne sea mug do in. Marie Anderson is the queen ot the little mermaids. Her followers are Dorothy Griswold, Carolyn Muhr, Vivian Cornutt, Marjorie Brown and Mary sexton. The ferns include Dorothy Row land, Dorothy Brown, Josephine Al nutt, Margaret Schell and Joella Muyer. Carol CJwyther, Huth Wood son, Katharine Treanor are the frogs. Hetty Wilson will be the crocodile. The attendants of Neptune are Jean Young, and Mildred Morgan. Huth Webber ia Neptune, Mary Elisabeth Stetaon plays the part ot Aphrodite anil Margaret Waugh that of the fish er boy. The girls directing the pageant are as follows: Alice Elaine Baskervllle, property manager; Betty Wilson, in structor of the merinsids. Opal Wood son, director of the frogs; Margaret Waugh, director of the ferns; Kutn Webber, Neptune and Edith Moore, reader of the play. Mrs. Schrup will take a moving pic ture of the water pageant. The play will be centered on and about the falls. BOB EAUIj bU'K INSURANCE. Hugh H. Karle for Fire Inaursnce. Getting Insurance? See Hugh Earls New York Life Insurance Co. Itepresented by Frank A. Page. Automobile Inaursnce -Hugh Earl, McKLNLEY lNsM'rtKS ANYTHING BOB EAHL- -1.1 TF. INSURANCE. BIGMAN-FELI. INSURANCE WH OAK The Home for Insurance PLAY BALL This year with O. A M. equipment from HENDERSHOTT'S KELLY Sprlnaflela! TIRES T. L. OHLSES uesr-ervle, ttaaVa Lampay'a ly Kncksr sil. Try It one: you will ufc no other . usr wiitamatte - JUNE lo SALE Over 1000 Items to Choose From. Carroll-Davis Pharmacy 730 Willamette Phena 25 At the Churches Sunday Flrt Baptist Broadway and High atreeta, Dr. C. h. Trawin, paiitor. "Many Called, Few Chosen, a rule of life in the realm of religion aa elsewhere, will lie the subject tit 11 o'clock. Special music: Solo sung by Miss Evelyn llol lis, 'These Are They Which Came (From the Holy City Gaul). "Jason Lee and Early Oregon"- will be given by the pastor at the second of the union services at 7:80. Miss Daisy Belle Parker will present a group of Indian m!ndien on the organ: (a) Ghost Pipes (Tieurance) in memory of Indian chiefa and warriors who have passed on to the Hnppy Hunt ing Grounds; lb) The Kuduess of the Lodge (Cadmnn); (c, From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters (Cadman). The chorus will lead in the singing of some of the old hymns of the church. The following will be ijiven as special numbers: "There is Never a Day So Dreary" and "How Tedious and Tasteless the Hours." Central Presbyterian Corner Tenth avenue and Pearl street. Rev. A. H. Saunders, pastor. Rev, John Maxwell Adams, associate pastor. Sabbath school ifl held at the church each Sunday morning at 9:45. At 11 a. m. the pastor will ? reach on the theme "The Hound of leaven" bated on the poem of that name by Francis Thompson. Mrs. Pearson will sing "If I But Lift Mine Eyes" (Carrie Belyea Lent). We will join in the nnior service fit the Bap tist church at 7:30 p. m., when Rev. C. L. Trawin will preach. There will be a church and Sunday school nicnic Thursday afternoon at Riverside park. The folks are asked to come to the church at 2:30 with lunch baskets, and conveyance will be provided for those who haven't cars. mman Lutheran Second avenue near Blair boule vard. Sunday school 10 oVlwk, Head ing services at 11 o'clock in the Dan ish language. Bethesda Lutheran Elmira Houd, Samuel J. Hansen, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Sun day school und Bible class at 9:30. First Methodist Eplaoopal J. Franklin Haas, minister. Church school at 9:45 a. m., Henry S. How ard, general superintendent. Morning sermon by the pastor on "The Spir itual Ministry of the Sea.' Special music. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Union evening service. Falrmount Church of Christ Corner east Seventeenth and Co lumbiu streets. Errul B. SIouu, pas tor.' Bible nchool 9:45 a. m. Com munion and morning worship 10:45. Sermon. "The Secret of Success" by the pastor. Junior C. E. 4 p. m. Evening service 8. Duet, Mrs. Ever ingham and Mrs. Evans. Sermon, "The Incarnation. St. Mary's Episcopal Corner of Seventh avenue and Olive street. Rev. Frederick G. Jennings, rector. The Seventh Sunday alter Trinity. Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 a. Lighthouse Temple Camp meeting at the Lane county fnir grounds, Tnirteenth avenue and Monroe street. There will be no serv ices at Lighthouse Temple, but for the next three weeks there will be three daily services at the camp meet ing. Prominent speakers from all over the I'acific coast will preach daily. Sunday school at 9:45, A. G. Wat kins, superintendent. Evangelist HOLT This Model 34 combines 3 to 5 acres an hour. The ideal combine for the "Caterpillar" Fifteen Tractor. If we had X-Ray Eyes The Truth would Startle What a story could be told by a weed seed, a gTain of wheat, a bit of straw that had gone through a Holt Combined Harvester. They are shaken, blown, tossed, stirred, screened . lcked, knocked all so rapidly the eye cannot follow. Just glance into the separator of a Holt Combined Har Tester see the rotating grain carrier, rotating beaters, ro tating straw carrier, rotating straw beaters see the "fog" agitation M they become separated by positive seeAtLUnwHoit!CriPtiV fldrg catiJog, StoP ta &n1 Model S 1 and 12 ft. ct. . a "mu v (For tdy, tangled growth in my grain uu th HOLT Wiadrow System) Miller-Sanford Tractor o; 824 FEARL STREET Built Better ta Serve Batter R, O. Melby of Los Angeles, Cal., will be the opening speaker of the camp meeting. He will preach at the 11 o clock hour on "How God Works at a Camp Meeting." The Roseburg and Sutherlin church bands and the Lighthouse Temple orchestra will fur nish music for the day. Rev. F. E. Crook of Roseburg will preach at 2:30 on "A Camp Meeting and lta Bene fits." Special numbers will be In cluded in the broadcaat from 7:30 to 9 over KORE. Interdenominational Meetings 90 east Broadway, upstairs, H. E. Wernicke, evangelist. Sunday school af 2 p. m. Sunday at 3 p. ra., sub ject 'The Return of the Ark." Sun day at 7:45 p. m. an evangelistic mes sage. Services Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night at 7:45 p. First Christian S. E. Childers, supply pastor. AH Sundav services at the usual hours, the Bible school at 9:45, with R. Clauds Gray, leading; morning serv ice at 11 o clock. The message will be by the pastor upon the subject, "My One Desire For Every Member of the Church." Special music by Ralph B. Patterson. "Repent Ye" by Scott. All Christian Endeavor so cieties will meet at 6:16 p. m. The evening service will be the second of the union meetings, and will be held in the Baptist church. The pastor, Dr. C. L, Trawtu, will bring the message. Prayer-meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30, ;V. E. Knott, leader. Bethany Evangelical Corner Sixth avenue west and Blair. A. L. Lonsberry, pastor. Young people's discussion group 9:30 a. m. Subject, "The Ideal Home." Sunday school and church, 10:30 a. m. to 12 m. A merged service fea turing a sermon of special interest to the children, at li:30. Subject, "What Does a Christian Do?" The Junior C. E. will meet at 6:30 p. m. Santa Clara Churoh of Christ On the highway, three miles north of Eugene, Earl F. Downing, min ister. Bible school 10 a. m. Morning worship 1 1 o'clock. Sermon Bubject, "The Significance of the Lord's Sup per." C. E. 7 p. m. Owen Harper leader. This is to be an outdoor meet ing held on the lawn at the J. M. Six home. Evening service 8 p. in. Sermon subject, "The New Testament Plan For a Community Church." Falrmount Presbyterian Fifteenth avenue east at Villard streeL. Rev. Ralph E. Clark, minister. Services on Sunday as follows: Bible school at 0:45 with the superintendent Mrs. J. H. Zehrung in charge. Preach ing service at 11 with the minister in the pulpit. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered and a common sermon will be given on the topic "Commune With Your Own Heart." Music under direction of Mrs. C. A. Wilson with Miss Mary Bugur at the piano. C E. meeting at 1. Topic "The Christian Sunday." Iender Madison Landnker. Preaching at Leu burg at 8 p. m. Subject of sermon, "More Than Conquerors." Sunday school and C. E. meeting at Welterville at the usual hours. First Churoh of Christ, Scientist Corner of Oak street and Twelfth avenue east. Sunday services at 11 a. m. nnd 8 p. m. The subject of the lesson sermon for Sunday is "Sacrament." Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 8 o'clock. Sun day school at 9:30 a. m. The read ing room at 212 Tiffany building. Eighth and Willamette streets is open 1 to the public daily fTT !to'5 p. tn.' evening epTirwUlUff1 pastor. Sunday sch' W i I i i t r vine service 11 a. m n. ! H gregatioD. wm """n Tfc RADM SATURDAY PROGRAjT diuner concert: Heatti'lt r ches-traVotrtrM tra: 12, dance band. --, aj uiuiMinrii 1 . 'T mutinee music: 7:Mn ::35 IVI IAI. liMUM I 'n...lll- ... items and wenther fn.. ..' ... view of the week's radio C.1 r. California SUtTo., -San fi m' ' I' iii,Xnsnmi nam? "" u .' . ".a" ; io. is dance orchestra"' " M - wiv.vj vii.ianq s , p J. program; i Nights in Stall t days. ABC- 11, Ut's Ift KLX (340.71 Oakland4A, cert trio; 7. news broad,t; 'J. Witt Iiinfanrn..' 1- i .' " i..... . ..t,,-. , o, neien wJ larmelee. ninmst-- llaln. d. 1 zo-soprano; and Grace Bunl' uoiunsE. Vl.ii Aao K T l . OtSX P'Oatram- (. studio Morni njivj program; a:atl. KFI KTo gram; 9:30, studio program-10 .vn;phnnette: 11, KFI mitinirhl t. TRUNKS! SUITCASES! BAGS! Largest Selection! Lowest Prices! Willamette Furniture Co, Corner 8th and Olive Stt On Vacation! Just call 1200 or tell Ik carrier your vacation addren and The Guard will folloi you wherever you go, ie lug you In touch with enn thing at home. The Guard Follows Your Vacation. Model 34 . Model 3 . ' 12 and 15 ft. cut. sai .-.i a . .hs. EUGENE HOLT 9
