First Methodist Church .“An Anti-Social Institution” titles
1185 Willamette the 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. O. L.
Griffith. The choir will sing Rotali s
“Jesus Only” and the solo, Hage
man's "Charity,” will be sung by
Miss Lolita Pierson.
Congregational Church . .Rev. Nicholson will discuss Taking
i 490 E. 13th Hold of Life” at the 11 a.m. service,
while Miss lone Lewis’ solo will be
'Harker’s “How Beautiful Upon the
I Mountains.” “More Love to Thee, O
Christ” will be the choir’s selection.
; St. Mar.V’s Catholic Church .Masses will be offered at 6:30, 7:15,
; 1062 Charnelton 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m.
If
First Baptist Church.Guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor
868 High ship to be broadcast over station
KUGN will be Rev. Norman Brown,
, pastor of Berean and River Road
Baptist chapels. “According to Thy
Faith” titles his subject. Eville’s
“Teach Me to Do Thy Will” will be
the choir offering. At the evening
service at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Alexander
Mersdorf will talk on “Choosing a
Master.”
Unity Church, 1569 Oak.Rev. Cleoda Dawson will conduct
morning services at 11 a.m. There
, will be special music by the choir.
First Christian Church .Sermon topic of Hugh McCallum at
1160 Oak the 11 a.m. worship will be “Tower
for Thousands.” Miss Chaney and
Mr. Young will sing the duet, Stain
er's “Love Divine All Love Excel
ling.” “Armed for Today” names
the 7:30 p.m. sermon.
Central Presbyterian Church .“The Venture of Faith” will be the
1010 Pearl 11 a.m. sermon by Dr. N. K. Tully.
Special choir music includes Rob
ert's “Seek Ye the Lord.” The third
of a 'Smes on “The Practices of
Christian Life” will be conducted at
the 7:30 p. m.service.
Fuirinount Presbyterian Church.Subject of the 11 a.m. worship will
1':. 15th and Villard be “Peter’s Question." Special choir
is under the direction of Mary Nash.
United Lutheran Church .Theme of Rev. Beistel’s morning j
315 E. 13th sermon at 11 a.m. will be “The !
Youth of the Church.” Luther
league meets at 7:30 p.m.
Church of the Nazarene..Dr. W. YV. Hess will preach on “The
Christian Secret of Power” at the
11 a.m. Service. Evening worship
will be held at 7:30 p.m.
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WILLIAM N. BUSSELL, chairman of the Lane County Student Union
Citizens committee, left for New York Thursday U> spark the S U
drive there.
Y.W. Lunch Slated
For Upper Classes
Carrying out a tradition of 30
years’ standing, juniors will escort
senior women to the annual YWCA
Junior-Senior luncheon today.
The custom of 30 years was be
gun during the presidency of Prince
L. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell inaug
urated the event by inviting the en
tire senior class of girls to her home.
It has been continued as a break
fast since then, held first in Ger
linger or at the YWCA bungalow
and since moved to the downtown
hotels.
In 1938, because of the war, the'
luncheon replaced-the breakfast and
has proved more satisfactory for
most people.
Speaker this year will be Mrs.
Edmunson Norton, regional secre
tary of the YWCA with her head
quarters in Portland. Mrs. Norton
was president of the association
here when she was in school. Since
then her work has taken her to the
University of Illinois, and the Uni
versity of California.
'Bears' Push
Market Down
NEW YORK, May 16—(AP) —
Wall street customers dumped
stocks in a last-hour rush Friday,
plunging the average price of
shares to its lowest since March,
1945, slightly below the previous
bear market bottom of last Oc
tober.
Approximately $1,200,000,0 0 0
was sliced from the market value
of listed issues. Individual stocks
lost $1 to more than $7 a share
in the flood of liquidation.
Lift the Hook...
'Here's Your Party!'
PORTLAND, May 16—(AP) —
Oregonians began calling up their
friends with impunity again Fri
day.
The end of the telephone strike
gave many towns, dependent on
manual exchanges, their first
chance in six weeks to make all
the calls they wanted instead of
just emergency ones.
Workers, who voted overwhelm
ingly yesterday to end the strike,
started returning at 6 a. m.
Copy Desk:
Brophy, Mariner, editors
Jo Bjelland
Barbara Heywood
June Goetze
The English language is spoken
by more than 270,000,000 people of
which more than half are Amer
icans.
The globe’s surface at the North
Pole is at sea level, is covered with
water, and is ice-covered much of
the time; the South Pole is on land
and has an elevation of 9,070 feet.
Theme for the program is “Life
time Exposure: Graduation Is Not
Enough.”
Turn in Your
Petitions Now
For Positions
on the
Emerald Business Staff
Next Year.
Activities With A Future!
Get Experience This Term
Working as a Solicitor