The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 12

THE EUGENE GUARD Saturday, November 19, 1927. Page Twelve At the Eugene Churces Sunday IPs fchffil WASHINGTON KEPT BUSY BY DICING EVENTS ON LISTS planned. Evn! Guard was edited by students of the Eugene high school ipeak on "The Goodhness of Praise." 1 he Bible school will have special Thanksgiving features in its program, and the C. E. will hold church night service ot 7:00 p.

m. with Mr. Devu-putra us principal speuker. There will he special music. Early morning Thanksgiving service at 7:30 with breukfust on Thanksgiving morning.

Lighthouse Temple Twelfth and Olive streets. Fred Hornshuh. pastor. Sunday school at 0:45. Morning sermon by the pus-tor, subject, "A New Pair of Shoes." Afternoon sermon at 2:30 hy Rev.

If. A. Hrooks. Criiaders service at 5:30. Musical program from 7:30 to 8 rendered by the 30-piece orchestra and the SO-voice choir.

Evening sermon by the pastor, subject, ''Reformation versus Regeneration." Week services Tuesday. Thursdny nnd Friday. Monday evening conducted by the Theological Bible school. Central Presbyterian Corner Tenth avenue and Pearl street. Ilev.

A. H. Saunders, pnslor. Subhath school itt 0:45 a. m.

University Bible class meets at West-! minster house ut 0:45 every Sunday1 morning under the leadership of Dean Elmer L. Shirrell. At 11 a. m. the pastor wilt preach a Thanksgiving sermon on the thpme "To Think Is to Thank." Speciul music will consist of two nnthems, Lord How Manifold" (Barnby) and "Thnnks Be to God" (Dickson).

Westminster forum meets at Westminster house at 6:30 p. in. with Miss Alice Edwards as lender. Westminster lengue will meet at the church nt 0:30 and be led by John Sreelquisr. Miss Pauline Guthrie will be the soloist.

The school of service will meet nt 6:30 for the hist session of this series. The nn- nual praise service of the Women's society will be held at 7:30 p. m. A pageant entitled "Christ in America" will be given by group of young Indies. Mid-week meeting on Thursday evening nt 7:30 when the discussion of Iho Adventure of the Church" will be contin ued under the leadership of Austin Dodds.

Tho Women's Missionnry society will meet nt 'the church on Tuesday afternoon ut Central Lutheran Pearl street nnd Sixth nvenue. M. Brnnford, pnstor. Sunday school and iJime classes Services 11 n. m.

No evening service this Sunday. Meeting of the Lutheran Students' Service association at the Y. A. bungalow on the univer sity campus. 5 p.

m. Social hour nnd refreshments, with progrnin aft erwards. Bethesda-Emmaus Lutheran As the pastor is in California, speaking nt a series of gospel meetings, there will he no services Sttn-dny morning. Rev. Brnnford of the Ceutrnl Lutheran church will spenk nt the evening service nt the Em-mnus church, Second street, west of Blnir boulevnrd.

The joint choir will sing. The young people nre urged to nttend the Lu them Stu dents' nssociation meeting at the W. C. A. bungalow Sunday ufter-noon at 5 o'clock.

The pastor will return to conduct services Thunksgiving day. This service will be held at the Bethesda church, four miles west of the city, at 1UMU m. The joint choir will ulso sing at this service. United Lutheran Thirteenth avenue eust and High street. He v.

Frnnk a. lieistel, pastor. Sunduy school 0:45. Morning service 11. This is every-meiuber canvass day, on which every family in the congregation -will be visited by teams of mon to secure pledges for tho current expenses oi the congre gutiou for 102S and 'for the general benevolences of tho church.

The men will bo commissioned nt this service. No meeting of the Luther league as tno iuther students association will meet at the ty O. A. nt 5 o'clock. Evening service 7:30.

Bethany Evangelical Corner Sixth avenue west and Blair. A. L. Lonsberry, pastor. A fine Sunduy school meets at 10 a.

m. At 11 n. in. the pastor will speak on "The Problem of Sin, and How Christ Met It." The subject for the evening sermon is "The Scarlet Line." This will be the concluding service of "win-my-chuin" week. The Christian Endeavor will meet nt 6:30 p.

m. and the mid-week pruyer meeting will bo held on Thursday ut 7:30 p. m. Unitarian Eleventh avenue and Ferry street. Ernest M.

Whitesmith, minister. Church school at 9:45. Adult class taught by minister, 10 to 10:45. Church service at 11. Reception of new members.

Sermon topic: "The Book of Joshua." A post mortem examination of dead people and their dead tnles. Address in the evening ut 7:30. Subject: "Love, Mnrriage, nnd Divorce." A fifteen minutes' discussion period at the close. Falrmount Christian Seventeenth and Columbia. W.

F. Nankivell, pnstor. "Commendable Dissatisfaction" and "The Mockery of Fools" are the pastor's sermon subjects for Sunday morning nnd evening, respectively. Adult Bible class has charge of the Bible school at 0:45 a. m.

Junior C. E. meets at 5 p. Intermediates at 0:30, and Seniors nt 6:15. At 7:30 p.

m. the pastor will install to office those whom the Intermediates have chosen for the ensuing six months. Choir will provide special music at services. The Church of Jesus Christ of. Latter Day Saints Sunday school services each Sunday nt 10:30 u.

m. in the W. O. W. hall at the corner of Eighth and Lincoln streets.

Coburg Church of Christ O. P. Burris, minister. The Bible school at 10 sharp. Morning worship nt 11.

Morning sermon subject, "Christ nnd the Holy Spirit." Christ-inn Endeavor 6:45. Great meeting First Christian Itcv. E. V. Stivers, pastor.

Sunday morning Dr. Slivers preaches on the subject, "The Stewardship of Money," the third in the series on stewardship. Sunday evening W. A. Elkins, who, with Elkins.

has been muking tour of Europe, will bring report of his trip. By request, Miss Eunice Smith will sing, "The Recessional" by Kipling. Mr. Elkins' subject is, "Ubservutions nnd Convictions from Trip Through Europe." He will specifically deal with France, Italy und England, with special emphnsis on "internationul relationships" and the part America will plun in the program of world peace. Graoe Lutheran Corner Eleventh avenue and Ferry street.

R. Troutmunu, pastor. Sunday school nnd Bible class 0:1" a. m. Divine service 10:45 a.

m. with sermoa on the subject: "Parable of tho Ten Virgins." Monday. p. the Rev. E.

Nitz, of BeHinghaiii, will address the congregation. Thursday, 10:45 n. special Thanksgiving day service. First Baptist Dr. Mvron W.

Waynes of New York arrived in Eugene Saturday evening reiidy for Uie setting up campaign for the grout day of dedication, Sunday, December 4. Dr. Havnes has served as pustor of some of "the largest churches in the east and has for a number of years hod a varied experienco in college and church finance. He will speak Sunday morning, laying the status of the building project before the people but no subscriptions will be taken. At the evening hour the pasto.

will speak upon "The Challenge of the Impossible." Music for the day includes a solo in the morning by Harry C. Scougall, "Day of Peace," nnd nt tho evening honr on anthem by the chorus. "Como Ye Thankful People." Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. and young people's meetings, 0:30 p.

m. Director Gottbcrg has important matters to present to the Workers council Monday evening. St. Mary's Episcopal Corner of Seventh avenue and Olive street. Rev.

Frederick G. Jennings, rector. The Suuday next beforo Advent. Holy communion at 8 a. m.

Church school at 0:45 a. m. St. Mary's chapter National Student Council of University Students will meet in tho church ut 9:45 a. m.

Holy communion and sermon nt 11 a. m. Young People's Fellowship will meet-in- the7p'arish house at 6:30 p. m. An illustrated lecture on the "Pnrnbles of Christ" will be given by the rector.

Falrmount Presbyterian Villard and Fifteenth avenue. 10. L. Winterbergor. minister; Mrs.

J. If. Zebrung, Hible school superintendent; Ernest Mo Kinney, musical director. Thanksgiving church service nt 11 n. m.

The mule quartet will sing "That Perfect Pruyer," nnd duet, "My Ood, My Futher, While I Stray' Our minister will Great 80Dg service! SerZ "What Is Heaven sgSffi Rogers. Sunday. it A rj-T a Thanksgiving nrocrJ night. ThankslmEg lhurii l''red L. Bobinsom mon C.JJ First Methodist school 9:45 a.

m. Dr Chf'b mtendent. Women's ry society anniversary BPiBln-Thanksgiving offering pastor, will speak on th6UV T' Amazing I uford Roaeh will Zl Ti, urn enoir wnl render jrT.nj them "Praise the Lord Inm ii. uevouonajs at (1:30 both is "My Crowd Through Me." MarinH R. IW.t"..

iiuimuiuun iur tae wesipr nii last of the SuVnb- mg services at ,7:30 nr. of the Y. M. C. A.

and VrTI of the scouts, will brine music will Dished by some tho the junior cmns of the church. Vh follows: Clarinet soln "nP (Ritter) Vernon solo, "Salut d'Amour" nf erta Soicer: flute Wilson 1. p. cello and flute duet, "After (Pryor), Roberta and ThM Jane Haas will be the Spicer sisters. Youn' Women's Missionary cirdcVil "'J'l with Mrs.

Sam Diamond lnmette, Monday eveninc o'clock. Mrs. Homer McCl "in hostess. General Aid soSi'" uesdny afternoon, 2:30 in ihf.l, tti. ine -LflaskHi serv.ee, First.

Christian CQ Thursday morning at 10:30. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner of Oak street and Twelfth avenue east. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.

Wednesday even, ing testimony meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a. Tk, reading room at 312- Tiffauv biiildiiii Eighth und Willamette streets open to the public from 9 a. m' to fl p. m.

Sundays and holidavs from 2 to 0 p. m. On Wednesdays the reading room closes at 5 p. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday is "Soul and Body." The annual Thanksgiving service will be held licit Thursday morning at o'clock.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. After paying homage to Col. CharleK A. Jjindberuli, Washington society ia looking forward to Thanksgiving week that fairly rocks with duuemg events.

Three ball, each of an entirely different nature, are ou lie week's program for successive nights. The dehutante ball Tuesday night at the Mayflower will call together tho most fashionable clans of society in Iho capital and group of representatives of both tho old and new worlds. The Wednesday evening ball for the benefit of the Kpiscopal eye, (tar and throat hospital will be given unusual distinction with a bishop in the receiving lino and many of the Episcopal clergy in attendance. Mill-tnrv nomn will mark the Thanksgiv ing night ball for the benefit of the navy relief society and there is au abiding hopo that something will happen to bring Col. Liudborgb back for it Patronessca for the debutante ball Include, Mrs.

Dwight F. Davis, wife of tho secretary of war, and the nrst cabinet mother to present i rifliiirhtur formally to Washington so. cicty in many years, tho bud being Miss Alice Hrooks Davis. Tnt. Lindbergh and his mother, who were guests of tho President ami Mrs.

Coolidge on their provions triumphal trip to Washington, did not go to the White House this week when the flier come bero to bo decorated, and they wcro prnctlcally lost to the public. Not a half dozen persons knew they wore stopping with rclntives, uaptaln ana jirs. Emory Bcotlund on fnshionable 10th street. Sworn to secrecy, Captain and Mrs. Scotland did not reveal the m'cscncc of their guests even to tin! most intimate friends and it was not until Mrs.

Lindbergh and the colonel's aunt, Mrs Lodge, left for Detroit that it all catuo out. It is authoritatively stated at the White Houso that the President and Mrs. Coolidge will attend the opening of the American Opern company the jitghl of December 32 when tho vice president and Mrs, Diuves ami tho cnuro cauuici will no prcHont. Goldson GOLDSON. Nov.

10. (Special) iurs. Harvey Aicuumsoy cnlled on Mrs. M. C).

Slipo Tliursiluy afternoon. John Bricker is driving truck again for the l'ctermoiv and LaDuke mill. Mrs. George Jones culled on hor daughter, Mrs. Uessie Ui iileu Wednesdays Harold Morgan fouad a mink.

in one of his traps the other day. Auto Reflnlihed Expert workmanship. Tops wuter-proofed. SHERMAN MAltHHALL SO EBt 10th. Tel, G50 Phone S.

M. Stevens for piano tuning. RED CROSS COLD CAP SULES will cure cold over night. Red Cross Drag: Co. 624 Willamette Today's issue of the School and contains news of that Assembly Program Given A wartime miracle seen by a doc-, au interne und a cynic; this wua the tli oiiio of the ploy, "The Unseen Host," given by niembors of the drama cIqhh at the deferred Armi-stiec dur assembly held 'J'uemliiy, Nov.

The oilier numbora on the program follow; Heading, "AnniHtieo Day," Minn Juliette Cairo (jibuon, of the English department. Two vocul solos by Joun hcitert ot the university school of music. Two selections, America's Answer to 'in Flanders Field and Jrakes "American Flag," read by Hcv. Frederick Jennings. Gold slurs ou the houor roll, read by Mrs.

Marin Fletcher, librarian. Tho aMHeinbly was concluded with the playing of taps. Girls Elect Managers Dorothy (Joff watt elected manager of the senior girla' basket bull team on Tuesday evening. Nuioma Holers im malinger of tho junior team, and HIaiite Marie ia manager of the sophomore team. 'J -ho Mopohomores showed more pop yi turnout for the team than did the othnr cIushub, forty -one sophomores Higning tho roll.

The girls are beginning to practice at once, and the teams will be picked soon. JutercIaHs gumcs will bo played; also guinea will bo scheduled with the ninth irrude uirls' teams from the two junior high schools. Mian Al berta McMoimub, of the physical cdu cation department, ia the coach, Paour Mailed to Subscribers llecauso school was closed on Tuesday, Nov. 8, It whb neeesmiry to mail to NubHcriberK copies ot tno a. JI H.

News." which came off the press on Thursday, Nov. 10. This is the first time it baa been neces sary to do this, as copies of the pupcr aro usuully distributed through roll rooms. This -was the first six-pace issue of the- school paper to bo published Ihla Much space wan given to prixo essays, poems, and songs wrutqi) during health week. Heads Glee Club Dorothy Williamson, senior, was elected president ot tho wugene nign school uleo club at a abort moetinu Thursday, Nov.

17. ltoina Gross was chosen secretary-treasurer. Plans for tho Hinging of carols during the Christmas sou boh were dis cussed. Girls Prepare Cookies Tho aecond semester class in foods, under tho direction of Miss itita Norway prepared the cookies for tho tea glvuu by the girls' league mi Friday, Nov. .18.

Tho class is also studying the ciita and preparation of Tho cafetorla, or udvanced clasa In cooking, has been making menus for lint fiifetcrla. and estimating the amounts of food needed daily, rhrlatmaa Gifts are Beaun Tho clothing classes under Mrs. Murlan llurwoou aro uevoung me coining week to tho making of Ourlst-inus gifts. Th firnt semester class is work ing on pajamas, the second on made-ovor garments, and the third on silk lroKntii. Book lessons are given tho elasHes every two weoks nnu at present tney nrn atml vtnor wenvlnir.

finishing of materials, and dyeing work. They aro rilnmrinir visit to tho Kugene -woolen mill next Tuesday in order to see tho actual workings of processes titey are mimying. Monagorlo Is Constructed An clephunt with eyoa that move, -White or Brown of an Education on Future Character." Committees were appointed to plan a party which will he held ot the home of Morris Osburne, junior, Wednesday, Nov. 23. The refreshment committee is composed of Morris Osburne, junior, Clifford Turner, senior, and Melvin Har-greuves, junior.

Gerald Murray, Wilbur Hurgreaves, and Itny llurdmun, seniors, will plup the program. Oakridge OAKUIDGK, Nov. 10. (Speciul). Next Auesduy evening ut Jlebekah louge win do second meeting nominal-iug officers for tho new term.

Tho Hiilinon eggs shipped to the salmon hatchery here from the Mc-Kenxio us well us ones tuken here from the Willumette ure hutching rapidly. (Jne hundred thousund salmon have batched already, muking Mr. Hill und his assistants do some hustling around. Kenneth Bunn is improving rapidly aiiiee uis reiur mioinu iroiu uie jioh-pitul in Eugene. Ho expects to bo able to leuvc the house toduy, but will have to use a crutch for while yet.

Mr. and Mrs. Frunk Hingltury re turned first of week from UJovcrdule. They have moved into the house formerly occupied hy Cluude Jones, und Mr. Jones und family have moved into house where Iflnnchie Knox lived.

Deltn Itussell was hurt yesterday while working on High 1'rairie. Ho wus helping in some heuvy lifting und hurt himseit internally, lie una uaic liusse 1 went out to tho hospital yes terday nfternoon. This is tho second boy in the family to be hurt while working on High Prairie. Cob urg Church of Christ O. liurris, minister.

The special sermons nt Coburg Church of Christ have been well attended und greut interest bus been shown in these vital subjects. Tho minister hus received splendid attention nnd expects great results, we urgo a lull attendance lor next duy. New Pianos $205; $10 down, $8 a month. Compare these values. EUGENE MUSIC SHOP ulO J.

K. Pit ATT Insurance. Tel. 1181 positively No Trespassing Or hunting with guns or dos on iuy property. BEN PKROS5551.

Coburg, Ore. tf INSUItK WITH HKXUV TROMP. est radio See AT LAST, tion Kent 'i school. and various other interesting animals ure being constructed for' the sophomore Jli-Jiuks stunt by Odinc Mick-elrioii, heud the manual arts department, und his sophomore assistants. The sophomores will represent a menagerie in the lli-Jinks, und their eostumes promise to be wild and strange.

1'raetice on the stunt, which had been discontinued on account of tho closing of school, has been re sumed, mid the sophomores aro work ing huid, according to Mis. It nth I'earce Hugh, class adviser. Tryouts are Postponed Due to the absence of lie mice Conuly und Liel bo ward, two members oi uie iiy-oui leum. uie debute try- outs, which wore scheduled tor this wuek, Huve been nut oil until Mon duy und uesdny of next week. 'Ihe two members wno weru absent ure buck in school, but htive not hud time to prepare tueir debates.

Book Week is Unserved Many beautifully bound and illustrated books are on exhibit in the high school library in Observance of good book week. Tho majority of the books were loaned throuirh the eourtesv of the joeui dook stores, a tew ot Uie pub lications on exuiuit weru brought by muuents. Friendly Relations Desired The Ku irene biuh school student body has tuken steps to cleur up the misunderstanding between tho baluui und Eugene schools. Mayburn Urunjfer, student body president, wrote a letter to tiulem stating that the recent depredations of some Kugeue students wuro committed without the consent or upprovnl of the student hodv. Mr.

It ranger stuted that be did hot believe the Hale in students who imintcd the "lv hud tlie bucking of tiie student body ut Hal em. The ill feeling between the two schools was caused by Kugene re-fusitl to pluy tin ie i ufler they hud cauceiied the Aruustice tiny guiiie. Funds to bo Provided The- finance committee of tho 4 O's, nn organization of commercial students, is to undertake tho ruining of money needed to send the typing tciiui to the state contests ut Corval-lls. In former yeurs the fiuuucing has been taken cure ot by Aims ueriruue Ueierlien nnd Miss liee DeUood, Instructors in the commercial depurt-input. The last yeur's team won the slate chumpioushlp, und the students ure anxious to make guud showing this yeur.

Birds are Exhibited A Collection of stulfed birds louncd by Dr. Jt. It. llueslis of the University of Oregon wus examined und studied by the Ornis club ut the meeting ou Nov. 7.

J'illiun Tim; II, senior, guve talk on the horned lurk -und the Suvunmih sonrrow. using the col lect ion to illustrate her descriptions of these birds. A field trip wus planned for tho next Monday, but because of the rainy weather it hud to bu postponed. Murjorie Huns und Kathleen Me-Nutt. both juniors, uro ulatiuiuu the prog mm for tho next meeting, to be held Monti uy, Nov.

-1. Plan Spoclal Pre a ram A. committee of five girls bus been appointed from the lloppettes, au or-iruuiKiition of senior icirls. to arrunge tor an uMseinbly to be given by this club in ine near imure, euner ai the noon hour or durluir activity per iod, A small churgo will be inude. This in for tho purposo oi strengthening tho club treasury.

Those ou the committee arc Itonm Gross, chnirmnn; Alice tinswold, Marian l'owcll, Helen Funis, und Muxinu l'erry. Trip Is Planned A trln either to the huekv Hoy mine or to tho Lost (Jump is being pin nncd by member a of the (Jump Cookery club und tho it vine Martin Johnson, of the ninnuul arts department. This trip will be taken in tho near tuturc, when Iho weuther pormits. Target Praotloe Held Tho Boys' ltifle club held target practice ut tho regular meeting Mon day, Nov. 14.

A sneciul meeting will bo culled when the membership budges ot tho nniioimi society arrive, utter which tho members of tho organization may begin shooting for qua li licit Ions for budges. Club Adopts Ruling following new rulings were ut tho meeting of tho Latin on Monday, Nov. 14; 1 The members of the Inter Nos ahull an swer the roll call with Latin phrases. it was uecmeu tnut the oiucers of tho club should bo given Latin mimes. It A member who has failed to do hit duly when serving on program committee shall be fined 25 coins, and will bo ro-appolnted on the next committee.

This may bo repented three times. Having failed to do his duty ou tho third time, the member will bo dropped from the cum. The program was completed by a report by Lois Jaynes ou the life of t'leero, nnd a report by Lottio Lee Lamb on the life of Catuline. Club Holds Wolnor Roast A weiuer roast was held by members of the (iirls (Jump Cookery club, Thursday evening, Nov. 17, in a grove ut the homo of Gertrude llillinrd, president of the organisation.

Twenty girls with tho club adviser, Miss Margaret K. Kvuu of the history department, attended the nnrty. Uctreslimcnts consisted of wemera, buns, pickles, nnd hot chocolate. Marsh mallows were toasted after refreshments bud been served, Spanish Architecture Reviewed Spanish furniture nnd architecture were discussed at the meeting of the Spanish club on Monday, Nov. 1-1.

Two illustrated books were shown to the members. Janet O.sboriie, a senior, gave report on the Alhamhra, an ancient Moorish palace in Granada. Mnps of France Matte Maps of I'Viince, with tho principal cities, rivers, and mountains, were drawn by the members of the French club ut their meeting on Monday, Nov. H. Miss Clara M.

HluU. bead of the modern lunguage department, and adviser to the club, was in charge of the program. Team Takes Trip Kighteen tool ball players from the high school left Kugene ou Thursday morning at 7 o'clock for 1 lood Kiver, whero they played the Armistice day game. They wore accompanied by Carlos Tongue, tnunuger. lleldoii Ilabb, who took the place of Couch French, who wus HI, and Frank J.

I hmr, head of the history department, who went along as faculty representative. The party arrived in Portland at and left for Hood Uiver at arriving there at Mr. Ilabb starved the boys a little, while they were in Hood Uiver, but they made up for their starvation bv celebrating their victory over thr Hood Uiver eleven with a chicken dinner in Portland after the game. The team returned on Saturday morning. Local Hl-Y Affiliates Membership cards and manuals for the affiliated Northwest Hi-i were received hy the local IU-Y club it the meeting nn Wednesday, Nov.

Itt. James ltnrrow. junior, led a dis cussion on the subject of "Tho Value JMOIO Health is a continuing process not an alteration of self-indwlgohco and good resolutions. tinting a particular kind of broad cannot undo what years of overeating- and inadequate exorcise baa brought about. Model Radio Speaker.

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