Church Notices By Roy Williams By Roy Williams Personal participation and on the-scene observation at the dif ferent bomb projects well quali fies Dr. C. H. Secoy, assistant pro fessor of chemistry, to speak au thoritatively on timely atomics. Dr. Secoy will begin the lecture series ‘'Man and the Atom” to be held at the college fireside in the Wheeler room of the First Congregational church, 490 Thirteenth street east, at 7 p.m. Sunday. All students are invited. Atomics again, with a slant de signed to hit home, will be the sub ject of discussion at the Wesley house Sunday evening forum from 7 to 8 p.m. Dr. Edna Landros, head of classical languages department, will lead the discussion that deals with “the college student and the atomic age.” Mrs. Landros will also give a first-hand explanation of significant events at the North west Pacific College congress held at Heed college last month. All stu dents are invited. It is unfortunate that the Wes ley house forum and the College fireside fall on a conflicting 7 p.m. That Saturday afternoon hike is still on the docket over at West minster house, 1414 Kincaid street. Bring your lunch, meet at the house at 4 p.m., and expect a good time, because, among other things, il fait beau. “Western Ambassadors for Christ” will be the subject of the 11 o’clock Sunday morning service of the First Baptist church, 868 High street, by guest speaker Wil liam H. Wrighton, president of the Western Baptist Theological sem inary of Portland. He will also ad .^djpess the University group at 6:30 p.m. on the subject "Spiritual Hy giene.” Mr. Wrighton will again mount the pulpit for the 7:30 p.m. service when he asks in sermon “Are You a Normal Christian?” Sunday-school for the Univer sity group, as you know, is con 61 E. Broadway Men's Clothing Gifts, Luggage j ducted at the First Christian church, 1166 Oak street, by Dean Victor P. Morris, of the school of business administration. The time again—9:45 a.m. The 11 o’clock service, conducted by Hugh N. Mc Callum, will include the sermon "All Sufficiency of the Bible.’’ Fourth in the Better Home Lecture seriet—"The Father”—will be pre sented by the Rev. Mr. McCallum at the 7:30 service. Town and Campus, University group, will meet as usual at 6:15 p.m. under the leadership of Miss Frances Van Voorhis, instructor in home eco nomics. Morning service, 11 o’clock, at the Congregational church, 490 Thirteenth street east, will consist of a sermon, “Two Views of Jesus,” and a duet, "Consider the Lilies,” sung by Elizabeth Howes and Jean Goodwin. Cascade college of Portland will be represented at the Eugene Evangelical' church, 834 Monroe street, by a girls’ singing trio, who are expected to arrive in time for the 11 a.m. service. “The Overcomers,” University age group at the Lighthouse Tem ple, 1209 Olive street, recently elected a new president. Her name —Mildred Stillson. This group meets every Sunday evening and every student is invited. The 11 o’clock service in the Temple will be a baccalaureate for the Bible Standard Training school. Rev. Mr. R. F. De Weese, of Tacoma, Wash ington, will preach the baccalau reate sermon. The Rev. Mr. Hart Armstrong, of Des Moines, Iowa, will take the pulpit for the 7:30 p.m. service. “Ethical Problems Facing Amer ica” is the title of the sermon by the Rev. Mr. L. O. Griffith at the Methodist church, 1185 Willamette street, 11 a.m. Sunday. On the same program, Doris Siegenthaler will sing “O Divine Redeemer.” St. Mary’s Catholic church, lo cated at 1062 Charnelton street, will hold regular Sunday masses at 6:45, 8, 9:15, and 10:30 a.m. Pinchhitting for Dr. Quirinus Breen, who is out of town, Mrs. J. D. Bryant, Westminster hostess, will lead the before-church coffee and cake session that will be con cerned with a discussion question, “Is the Golden Rule Practical?” The time—9:30 a.m. A. F. Whiting, assistant professor of anthropolo gy, will speak at 6:30 at West minster. His subject title—"Per sonality and Culture—Oriental and Occidental.” Willamette Park DANCING Dancing Every Friday Highway 99 South, Watch for the Sign Featuring Ted Hallock and his orchestra Dancing from 9 to 12 Adm. 75c per person For Reservations Phone Springfield 326 Every Saturday Night FEATURING ART HOLMAN and his orchestra Dancing 9:30-1:00 Adm. $1 per person including tax Today’s World WASHINGTON, May 17.—(UP) —President Truman ordered gov ernment seizure of the nation's railroads immediately after being advised by union leaders that they could not settle their dispute with the carriers. WASHINGTON, May 17.—(UP) —A new senate drive to draft teen agers was touched off by Presi dent Truman’s order for conscrip tion of childless men 20 through 29 years of age. NEW YORK, May 17.—(UP)_ The United Nations Security Council adopted unanimously a resolution which delays immediate consideration of Albania’s request for admission to the United Na tions. TOKYO, May 17.— (UP)— Shier gu Yoshida, Japan’s new premier, submitted a list of new cabinet ministers to Emperor Hirohito amid *violent left-wing opposition to his conservative government. SEATTLE, May 17.— (UP)_ Federal Judge Lloyd Black denied defense motions for dismissal of all five counts of conspiracy and espionage against Lt. Nicolai G. Redin, Russian naval officer, and set June 25 as the date for the trial. PORTLAND, Ore., May 17.— (UP)—The name of Spike Jones, apostle of musical bedlam, was written in on the Oregon primary election ballot by C. A. Johnson, inventor of the non-swallowable diaper pin, who endorsed Jones' “grass roots” platform of “curi as grass with hair pins so you don’t have to mow it.” Jam for Breakfast (Continued from tone two) dy Bunn is not dead, as previously reported' herein. . . Anita O'Day and hub are building a new L.A. nitery ... the STUDENT BODY at UCLA sponsored a jazz concert recently, featuring Ray Bauduc, Herb Jeffries, King Cole and Ben ny Carter. Performers either do nated services or were paid the munificent sum of $20 per man. Wonder what we would do if we lived near a large city. No, I don't. The thought is too horrible. WORLD GROUP (Continued from f>a