EufMM BegtoeT
Repatriate
Speaker At
Convention
Oregon State Holiness conven
tion will hold it annual session
her next-week, January 4 to 6,
t tiia First Evangelical church,
Eighth and Monroe Streets. In
eluded among the several speakers
Is Rev. John Trachsel, missionary
repatriate who arrived on the
Gripsholm, December 1. Rev.
Trachsel will tell of his experi
ences in a Japanese concentration
camp and inform the convention
concerning the conditions ot relig
ious work in occupied China.
Dr. C. J. Pike, president ot Cas
cade college of Portland will de
liver the evening sermons at 7:30
o'clock. Addresses and discus
sions will be heard throughout the
day sessions which open at 9 ajn.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. W. E. Cox, state president,
will preside over the convention.
Host pastors are Rev. V. T. Speece,
nastor of the entertaining church.
and Rev. Herman L. G. Smith,!
president of the Willamette HoU-
ness. association. All services are
open to the public. The first serv
ice is scheduled for Tuesday at
7:30 p.m.
Church Notes
"We race a New Year," describ
ed as "some wishful thinking for
1944." will be the topic offered
from the pulpit ot the Unitarian
church Sunday morning, under
the leadership of Prof. W. B. Mer
riam. E. B. Gilmore, formerly ot the
Unity school at Kansas City, Mo.,
will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. at
Christ Church, Unity, in the
Hampton building. His subject will
be: "Effectual Prayer." For the
class meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p.
m. the theme will be "Prosperity."
The subject ot the sermon by
Rev. Paul Callahan, who assumes
the supply pastorate of the Fair
mount Presbyterian church Sun
day will be: "Beginning the New
Year Right." The Christian En
deavor will resume Its meetings at
7:30 p.m. instead ot 6:30 p.m. and
all young people ot the church
re asked to remember, the change
of time. , :"r,'J'.T'
Theme for the Sunday service at
the Truth Center in the Miner
building wlU be "What Are You
Waiting For?", and tor Tuesday
at 2:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 8
p.m., the discussion subject will
be: "Life's Challenge."
Rev. Ray Watson and family
will present a dramatic sermon
entitled "That Old Rugged Cross"
at the Lighthouse Tempi Sunday
Bight at 7:30. The sermon mate
rial was written by Manford Ev
an ot Portland and is his most
recent sacred drama. In the morn
ing at the 11:00 o'clock servise,
Rev. E. J, Fulton will speak on
the subject: "Rebuild the FaUen
Altars."
Regular services will be resum
ed at the First Methodist church
Sunday morning. The pastor,
Llewellyn O. Griffith, will preach
at' the eleven o'clock service on
the topic: "Laboring For God."
"A Motto for 1944" will be the
theme of the message Sunday
morning at First Baptist church.
A copy of the motto will be giv
en to those attending. At 7:30 p.m.,
Dr. Vance H. Webster will con
tinue the series on "The Message
of the Minor Prophets" with the
subject: "Nahum: Indignation vs.
Indifference." At the midweek
service Thursday Dr. Webster will
begin a new series ot messages on
"Present Day Isms."
Pastor H. J. Thorpe, superin
tendent of the Syverson Memor
ial Home ot Eugene, will be the
guest preacher at the Sunday wor
ship. Rev. Aalbue will be preach
ing In Klamath Falls, Ore.
Theme of the New Year's ser
mon at Central Presbyterian
church will be: "Let Us." At 7:30
p.m. Dr. Norman K. Tully will
preach on the subject: "Let Go,
and Let God." The high school
Christian Endeavor will meet In
the chapel at 8:30 p.m.; Junior
high group meets downstairs at
6:15 p.m. "The Life of Jesus" will
be studied each Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel.
This week's topic is "The First
Move of Jesus during His Minis
try." Everyone is welcome. Dr.
Tully's Bible class for young
adults meets In the church oillce
Sundays at 9:45 a.m. j
Westminster House, 1414 Kin-1
cald, has the following calendar
for the week: Sunday, 9:45 a.m..
Student discussion, 6:30 p.m., for
um: "Love in Wartime." Monday,
9:30 p.m., fireside sing. Wednes
day, 9:00 p.m., discussion group.
Thursday, 6:00 p.m., potluck sup-!
per and social hour. Saturday, 8-!
12 p.m., open house for everyone. '
Students are welcome to u th 1
house at any time, and to attend
any ot the gatherings.
ELECTION SUNDAY
COTTAGE GROVE Hebron!
church of Christ, located seven
miles south of- Cottage Grove on I
the Hebron dam, will hold elec
tion of officers Sunday following
the Sunday school meeting a .
young people's meeting will be
held Sunday at 7:30 p.m, at the
home ot Mrs. Carl Small
PRESIDENTIAL LIFE SPAN
Average age at death ot the
first seven president of the
United States was almost 80 years.
Average of the last seven to die
Was less than 64 yean.
- Guard", Saturday, Jin. 1, 1944
IS -i' .-, . i rt" ' ''.A . I
A aM I r J ,'Jl
SAT WATSON, who will direst
and play the leading role in a
three-act drama, That Old Bar
ted Cross," new war play by
Manf ord Evans, which will be pre
sented Sunday at 7:39 PJn., at the
Lighthouse Temple. Be v. Watson
presented the play In Portland .re
cently, and this la Its second show
ing. Members of his family take
leading parts. In the story of a
bombardier shot down In the Sol
omon Jungles. There is no admis
sion to the showing and the pub
lic la welcome.
Investigation Asked
Of Liberty Ship .
Construction Faults
SEATTLE, Jan. J. OR De
claring two additional liberty
ships had broken up since the
cracking apart of the S. S. John
P. Gaines in Alaskan waters Nov.
25, Sen. Mon C. Wallgren CD
Wash.) last night said he would
call for an immediate halt in con
version of liberty ships to troop
carriers, pending investigation by
the Truman committee into pos
sible construction faults. Ten men
are missing from the Gaines.
A member of the Truman and
military affairs committees of
the senate, Wallgren said he had
learned of a similarity in the
splitting at sea ot at least five
liberty ships the latest being the
S. S. Valery Chkalov. a liberty
ship sailing under the Russian
flag, and the S. S. Chief Washakie.
He said the fore and aft sec
tions of the Russian ship were
towed into port separately but
that the Chief Washakie, held by
her double bottoms, made port
under her own power.
Other ships having structural
trouble at sea, he said, were the
S. S. James M. Whltsler and the
S. S. John C. Alnsworth, weak
nesses In each case were reported
at the No. 3 hatch.
Wallgren, who said he had al
ways been opposed to conversion
ot liberty ships to troop carriers
as "too slow for safety," added
that revision of the ships' interior
"will not insure safety ot soldiers
to be freighted overseas. I will
ask the Truman committee for
immediate investigation of this
situation, and urge the taking of
testimony relative to structural
strengthening ot liberty ships at
No. 3 hatch."
Cash Advances
For Aged to Rise
PORTLAND, Ore. (U.B The
average cash advance to aged per
sons in Oregon will be increased to
$30.33 on Jan. 1, compared with
$24.95 a year ago, the state public
welfare commission has an
nounced. Miss Loa Howard, administrator,
pointed out that, Including medical
and other aids, amounts received
by Individuals in some instances
surpass the $40 legal maximum al
lowed for cash benefits.
Old age assistance was Increased
for 1579 persons as result of cases
reviewed under direction of the
commission in cooperation with
county officials. Although Multno
mah county has completed review
of cases, many counties are con
tinuing to check their lists.
: .
Increased Acreage
For Hops Forecast
SALEM, Ore. (U.WWIUamette
valley hop growers estimate 2000
additional acres will be planted to
hops in 1944 in view of an excep
tionally heavy current demand and
forecasts for a good market.
The Marlon county recorder's
office reported 83 contracts for
hops had been filed by one deal
er. Most contracts were based on a
five year period.
BEATS OPA TO IT
SAN JOSE, Cal 0J.R) Elmer
Davis, 31, did not wait for the
OPA to ask: "Where's Elmer?"
Brought before Justice of the
Peace Grandin Miller on a charge
of speeding at 73 miles per hour
and asked by the Judge how he
thought he could make peace with
the OPA, Elmer replied: "Oh,
I've already taken care of that!
I've sold my car and turned in
gas coupons."
SERVICES PLANNED
FALL CREEK Special New
Year's day services will be held
at the Fall Creek church of Christ,
Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. This
period will h rlevotrrl tn merllla.
tion beginning a week of prayer
iur uic urai weex oi me year, ire
prayer services are held each Sun
day evening at 6:50 p.m.
Election of officers of the church
will be held Sunday morning Im
mediately following the worship
services.
Today, intercity busses in the
United States are meeting the
travel needs of war-busy people
at the rate of mor than three
quarters of billion passengers
a year.
CHURCH CALENDAR
City Churches
Adventist, Seventh-day
Seventh and Charnelton. El
der William Lay, pastor. Sab
bath school, 9:30 a. m.; morning
worship, 11 a. m.; young people's
service, 4:30 p. m., Saturdays.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, B
p. m.
Assembly ot Gad Tabernacle:
710 Thirteenth avenue west.
Rev. Roy K.Reed, pastor. S. S 9:45
a.m.; morning worship, 11; eve
ning service, 7:45; Y.P. meeting,
Wed. 8 p.m.
First Baptist!
Broadway at High, Vance H.
Webster, DD, pastor. S. S., 9:45 a
m.; morning worship, 11; Y. P.
meetings, 6:15 p.m.; Jr. B. Y 6:30;
pre-prayer service, 7:10: evening
service, 7:30; midweek service
Thursday, 7:30.
Baptist Chapelt
West Eleventh and Chambers.
Helen Deedon, chapel worker. S.S.
9:30 a.m.. youth group 5:45 p.m.
Sunday, tor junior high school
boys and girls. Mission Circle,
2nd and 4th Thursdays ot each
month, i:30 p.m.; Bible . study,
7:30 p.m. esch Thursday.
Church of Christ (Falnnouni)
Seventeenth and Columbia. Bi
ble school, 9:30 a.m.; Lord's sup
per and sermon, 11 a.m.; youth
services, 6:30 p.m. Evening wor
ship, 7:30 p.m. Choir under di
rection ot Mrs. Black.
CathoUo (St. Marys)!
Eleventh and Charnelton streets.
Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, pastor.
Sunday Masses, 8:00, 9:30 and
10:30 a. m. Rosary and Benedic
tion, Sunday, 4:00 p. m. Dally
Masses, 6:45 and 8:00 a. m., ex
cept Tuesday and Friday, 6:45 and
8:30 a. m.
Christ Church, Unity:
Rooms 38-39, Hampton build
ing, 610 Willamette. Cleoda Daw
son, minister. Services Sunday,
11 a.m.; class meeting, Tuesday,
2:30 p.m.; class and healing serv
ice Thursday, 8 p.m. Center and
reading rooms open daily to pub
lic, 11:30 to 4 p m.
Church of Christ:
W.O.W. hall, 8th and Lincoln.
Ira B. Sandusky, minister. Sunday
Bible atudy, 10 a. m.; morning
worship, 11; evening Bible study,
classes for all, 6:45 p.m.; evening
worship, 7:30; Thursday evening
study, 7:30 pjn.
Church of Christ:
Jefferson street Church ot
Christ, 61 North Jefferson. W. F.
Lee, minister. Sunday morning
assembly for worship, 10:45 a.m.
Sunday evening, Bible study, 7
p.m. Regular Sunday evening as
sembly7 7:45 p.m. Mid-week as
sembly, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Church of Christ (leu-mount):
Seventeenth and Columbia, J.
Michael Shelley, minister. S. S.,
9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 10:45;
church-building hour, 6:30; adult
prayer and Bible study, 6:30; eve-,
ning service, 7:30.
Christian (Flrst)t
Oak street at Eleventh, Walter
J. Fiscus, pastor. S. S. 9:45 a, m.;
morning worship, 11; Sr., H. S. and
Jr. high C. E., 6:15 p". m.; evening,
service, 7:30 p. m.; prayer service,
7:30 Wednesday; choir, 7:30 Thurs
day. Churen of Christ, Sciential:
Twelfth and Oak street. Sunday
services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. S. S
9:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening tes
timonial meeting, 8; Reading room
86 West Broadway open 8 a.m. to
9 p.m.; Wednesdays closes at 5,
Sundays and holidays open 2 to 5.
Church ot Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints:
Chapel cor. Tenth west and Ty
ler; S.S. 10 a.m.; evening sacra
ment meeting 7 p.m.
Church of God:
Third and Monroe, Rev. Q. L.
Roush, pastor. S. S 9:45 a.m.;
morning worship, 11; Y. P. prayer
service, 6:15; Christian Crusaders,
6:45; evangelistic service, 7:45;
cottage prayer service Tues., :30
p.m.; mid-week prayer service,
Wed, 7:30;' choir practice Wed.,
8:30 p.m.
Congreratloual (First) t
Thirteenth and Ferry. Wesley
Goodson Nicholson, minister
Church school, 9:45 a. m.; adult
class, 10 a. m.; morning worship,
11 a. m.; college age group, 7 p.
m.
Church of the Naaarene:
Eighth and Madison, Herman L.
G. Smith, pastor. S. S, 9:45 a.m.;
worship service, 11; Y. P. meeting,
6:35; evangelistic service, 7:30;
mid-week service, Thursday, 7:30
Episcopal:
St. Mary'a Church, Thirteenth
and pearl Sts.; Rev. E. S. Bartlam,
Rector. Sunday Services: Holy
Communion 8; Holy Communion,
1st and 3rd Sundays 11; Morning
prayer other Sundays 11; Wed
nesday, Holy Communion 10.
Evangelical:
Eighth ave at Monroe, Rev. V. T.
Speece, minister. S. 'S, 9:45 a.m.;
morning service, 11; Y. P. meeting,
6:30 p.m.; adult intercessory pray
er, 7; evening service, 7:30.
Lighthouse Temale:
Open Bible Standard: Twelfth
and Olive. E. J. Fulton, pastor. S.
S., 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11;
Y. P. services, 6; evening service,
7:30; Tuesday night Bible study,
7:30; prayer meeting Thursday.
1:30 p. m. Frl. 3. meeting,
7:30 p. m.
Central Lutheran:
Sixth and Pearl streets. Rev.
Harold Aalbue, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:43 a. m.; morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock; Luther League,
7 p. m.; cottage Bible hour, pa:,
sonage, 8 p. m.
College Crest Lutheran:!
Twenty-Eighth and Friend..
Rev. Martin P. Simon, iiinirin.
! tendent Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.
ZENAC0L
Guaranteed Relief
From Potato Oak
Penny-Wise Drug
40 E. Brtadway 189 v. th
United LBttaeran:
Thirteenth and High streets.
Rev. J. L. Sawyer, pastor. Church
school, 9:45 a. m.; worship, 11 a.
m.; Luther league, 6:30 p. m,
Emm us Lutheran:
Second avenue west K. Ny
gaard. pastor. Bible class and
Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning
service, 11 a. m., Evening worsnip,
7 p. m. Every 5th Sunday in- the
month, afternoon service at 2 p. m.
Grace Lutheran:
Eleventh and Ferry, W. o.
Maier. pastor: M. P. Simon, assist
ant pastor. S. S. 9:45 a.m.; morning
worship. 11; Lutheran hour.
KORE, 1 p.m. Holy Communion,
first Sunday ot every month. Reg
istry on previous Sunday.
First Metbodlsv.
Twelfth and Willamette; Llew
ellyn O. Griffith, S.T.B., minister;
S.S. 9:45 a.m.; youth fellowship,
9:45 a.m.; student Bibl class, 9:45
a.m.; public worship, 11 a.m.: Wes
ley Foundation, 7 p. m. Wesley
House, 1258 Kincaid, welcomes
trainees and students.
Presbyterian (Fairmonnt): ,
Fairmount: Fifteenth 'Ave. cast
at Villard. S. S. 9:45 a.m.; morn
ing worship, 11; Y. P.'f societies,
6:30 p.m. i '
Unitarian:
Eleventh and Ferry, Dr. W. B.
Merrlam, lay minister. Sunday
school, 10 a.m., morning service,
11 a.m.
Presbyterian (Central):
1010 Pearl, Dr. Norman K
fully, pastor. S.S. 9:45 a. m.
morning service, 11; mid-week
service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Santa Clara Church of Christ:
Jean M. Shelley, pastor. S.S. 9:45
a. m.; morning worship 11; C. E.
7 p. m.; evening worship 8; choir
practice, Thurs, 8.
Salvation Army:
Seventh and Pearl street, phone
2099, Adjutant and Mrs. C. H.
Thomas, corps officers. S. S., 9:45
a.m.; morning worship, 11; Y.P.C.,
6:15 p.m.; pub. salvation meeting,
8; corps cadet class Friday, 7 p.m.; i
ladles' home league. Wed.. 1:30 P
m.; teachers' training class, Thurs.,
6:30 p.m.; prayer meeting, 8; pub
lic meeting, Sat., 8; open air serv
ice, Thurs., Sat, Sun.. 7:30, corner
Eighth and Willamette.
Truth Center:
213 Miner building, Alice B. Wil
son, leader. Meetings, Sunday, 11
a. m Tuesdays, 2:30 p. m, Wed
nesdays, 8 p. m. Reading room
open daily from 11 a. in. to 5 p. m.
Cottage Grove First Baptist
Rev. George E. Hardy, pastor;
Sundays, church school, 9:45 a.m.;
Mrs. H. H. Weeldreyer, Supt.;
morning worship, 11; Baptist
Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m., Mrs.
W. C. Martin, sponsor; evening
service, 7:30; Wed. choir rehearsal
Helen Judy Hardy, director;
Thurs., mid-week service, Bible
study and prayer, 8 p.m.
Cottage Grove Lutheran:
(Missouri Synod), S.D.A. church
building, West Main street. W. A.
Sylwester, Roseburg, pastor.
Morning services at 11 a.m. on the
second,- fourth and fifth Sundays
of the month; evening services at
5 p.m. on the first and third Sun
days of the month. 'Sunday school
at 10 a.m. on the second, fourth
and fifth Sundays ot the month.
Lutheran Hour over KORE every
Sunday at I p.m.
Creswell Christian:
Carroll McMickel' pastor. S. S
10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; C.
E 6:30 p.m.; evening service 7:30.
Creswell Methodist:
Rev. Mrs. C. . L. Camp, pastor.
S. S., 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11;
Youth Fellowship 6:30 pm.; eve
ning service, 7:30; orchestra and
choir practice Tuesday evening.
Creswell First Presbyterian:
Rev. Floyd E. Dorris, pastor.
S.S. 10 a. m.; morning worship 11;
(J. .., 6:30 p.m.; choir rehearsal
Friday evening.
Irving Christian-
George Alder, minister. Bible
school, 10 a. m.; worship, 11
o'clock; C. E 6:30 p. m.; service,
7:30 p. m.
Junction City Methodist:
Carl B. Mason, pastor. S. S.,
iu a.m.; morning service. 11
Junction City Assembly of God:
Raymond Nicklon, pastor. S. S.
10 a.m.; morning worship 11; Y
P.'s meeting, 7 p.m.; evangelistic
service, 8; prayer and praise serv'
ice. Wed., 7:30 p.m.
Junction City Baptist:
L. S. Cox, pastor. S. S. 10 a. m.;
morning worship 11; evening ser
vice, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting,
inursaay, 7:30 p. m.
Junction City Lutheran:
H. O. Nielsen, pastor. S.S., 9:30
a.m.; r.ngiisn service, 10:30 ajn.j
junction city Cnurch of Christ:
Roger Carstensen, pastor. S. S.,
10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; C.E.
o so p.m.; evening service, 7:30.
Springfield Christian:
Fourth and A street, Claud
O'Brien, pastor. S. S. 9:43 a.m.
morning worship, 11; evening
service. 7:30.
Springfield Four Square:
Fourteenth and E a treat a.
Springfield. Rev. Mae Perin, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
preacning service, li o'clock; eve
ning service. 7:30 o'clock.
Springfield Free Methodist:
Fourth and b St Rev. Leon A.
Denes, pastor. S.S., 9:45 a.m.
morning devotion service, 11; Y.
P.M.S., 6:45 p.m.; evening service,
i:o; mia-week prayer meeting,
Thursday 7:43 pjn.
Springfield First BiBtlst:
Second and C streets. S.S, 9:45
a.m.; worship 11; B.Y.P.U. 6:30
p.m.; evening service, 7:30; mid
week. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Trinity Baptist:
Corner of 12th and B, Spring.
neia. rrank Nixon, pastor. S. S
10 a. m.; morning worship, 11
training service, 7 p. m.; evening'
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
Th Man's Shop
BYFOM & KNEELAND
32
East lOtb
TODAY on the
I toy JAMES MARIOVV
WASHINGTON B If you're .
bewildered by the rapid recent .
develoDmenta auch as the steel
workers' walkout and the rail- j
road workers' demands for high
er pay you have plenty of com
pany in the best informed Wash
ington circles.
Some of the confusion and un
easiness in wartime Washington
was revealed when one ot the
more highly placed officials
charged with keeping down living
costs accused congress of a "nan
out" on the government's tight
against inflation. . .
Frank P. Graham, president of
and a public member of the WLB. I
said during a press conference:
"Congress has run out, as matter
now stand, on prices, taxes, re
negotiation and what have you."
What he meant was this: The
WLB is supposed to be keeping
down wages but congress has
moved to let living costs climb,
which meant that workers would
demand higher wages as they are
doing now.
Congress more than a year ago
passed a law designed to prevent
Inflation and authorized the
president to take steps to prevent
It. Those steps Included OPA con
trols on prices and rents and WLB
controls on wages. Everything
: u , 1 I li 1 I
was supposed to be kept in line,
and all in the same line,
The WLB ruled that workers
were not entitled to any more
than a 15 per cent increase over
the wages they were earning Jan.
1, 1941. When the WLB made that
rule in Nov., 1942, living costs
had climbed 17 over Janary, 1941.
But the WLB figured living costs
and wages were close enough.
Meanwhile John L. Lewis' j
mine workers made wage de-
mands which WLB said exceeded
that formula called "little steel."
Italy Invasion
When Yanks
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,!
ALGIERS W Allied headquar
ters revealed that the fifth army
at the time of the original Salerno
landings was composed of just one
American division and two British
divisions and that the whole Ital
ian operation was a gamble the
success of which hung by a thread
for a while.
A detailed review of the Italian
campaign and the lessons it had
provided was given at a press con
ference by Capt. Vincent Ruwet
of Torrlngton, Conn. The review
was supported by a British colonel
from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
personal operations staff. They
gave this account:
"Because the campaign In Sicily
did not end until August 17 and
weeks are required to prepare a
division for an amphibious opera
tion, only three divisions were
available to Lt. Gen. Mark W.
Clark for his fifth army at its
initial landing.
Previously the eighth army with
little more than a corps of British
and Canadian troops had landed
on the toe of Italy Sept. 3 and by
Sept. 8 had advanced 55 miles.
Not all the personnel of the
three divisions could be landed at
once.
Two days after the Initial land
ings the fifth army still had less
than three full divisions although
Clark built up his forces as rapidly
as possible and was pushing ahead.
In the meantime the Germans
brought up reinforcements and
launched a full-scale armored at
tack down the north side, of the
Sele river.
Conclusions drawn from the
campaign by special American and
British observers at the front:
1. Soundness ot basic training as
given American and British sol
diers has been proved.
2. Infantry still is the "queen
of the battle," but men must be
In top physical condition and dis
play Initiative.
3. Air bursts by American artil
lery have been particularly effec
tive. 4. American tanks and tank de
stroyers have been more effective
than German models.
5. Use of small "cub" airplanes
for artillery observation has
proved a big aid.
6. Service units must display
great Initiative not found In hand
books when operating on foreign
soil or terrain like Italy.
7. Complete coordination must
VEGETABLES GROW HIGH
TOLLAND, Colo. fU.FD W. E.
White of Tolland, Colo., has one
of the highest victory gardens In
the nation. His plot, 9,200 feet
above sea level, has produced peas,
lettuce, carrots, and potatoes. An
other mountain garden In the state
is that of C. J. Ownsby of Walden,
where the altitude Is 8,200 feet.
worship, 8. W. M. S. meeting.
Mon., 2 p. m. at church; prayer
meeting, Wed- 1p.m.
EYES EXAMINED
LENSES DUPLICATED
Satisfaction Guaranteed
STANDARD OPTICAL CO.
Dr. Engen Broughton
registered optometrist in charge
820 Willamette Eugene
4.30x21 Grade One
GILLETTE TIRES
32x6 . . a
S Mtl 10 PLY TIRES
ADAIR'S
(th ant Olivs
HOME FRONT
arid GEORGI ZIEIKI J
Eventually the miners, who had
demanded $2 a day, got about
12.18 a day.
But it was done in such a way
that the WLB said its formula
was preserved. The miners didn't
get a straight increase. They got
extra money tor extra work and
some expenses.
Then congress was confronted
with the government's demands
to appropriate subsidies to keep
down food prices. Congress is re
belling against that idea. Yet ad
ministration officials say without
the subsidies prices will rise.
The administration askec, con
J? taM,n!,.
the 1944 elections and that high
taxes ar not popular, has de
cided to raise only about two
billion dollars.
- Oil companies wanted 33 cents
a barrel extra on crude olL OPA
said no. Congress so far has said
"yes" although that action. is stiU
incomplete.
There is a law compelling war
contract holders to submit them
to renegotiations. This renegotia
tion is intended to cut down prof
it. But congress has moved to
eliminate this. Critics of the con
gressional move say it will mean
huge war profits for manufactur
ers. ' '
Ana tnat brings tn wnoi nomi
front down to , aoUar.and.
And that brings the whole home
cent basis. Living costs, in spite
ot government effort to control
them, are 8 or 9 per cent high
er than they were last November
when' the WLB froze wages.
So labor is looking for an In
crease. Critics of congress say that
body is vleldine to pressure
! groups which want higher prices.
Critics of labor say that group is
taking advantage of the war
emergency to press its demands
I. for higher wages.
Just Gamble
Hit Salerno
be maintained among land, sea
and air elements for a successful
military campaign; none can op
erate separately.
' 1
Russia Gets
7000 Planes
WASHINGTONU.I Foreign
Economic Administrator Leo T.
Crowley reported that almost 7000
planes were sent to Russia through
October as part ot $3,550,443,000
worth of lend-lease shipments' to
the U.S.S.R.
Crowley pointed out that more
planes have been sent to Russia
than to any other area under the
lend-lease program.
The red army also has received
from the United States more than
3500 tanks, 130,000 submachine
guns, almost 150,000 trucks, 25,000
jeeps, 225,000 field telephones and
750,000. miles of field telephone
wire, he said in a report on lend
lease operations.
The report covered all lend-lease
material sent to the Soviet Union
through last October. Russia was
declared eligible for lend-lease on
Nov. 7, 1941.
Crowley said that military Items
accounted for about 86 per cent
of lend-lease shipments, based on
dollar value, to Russia.
Military items accounted for
$1,991,102,000 ot the .total ship
ments; $964,786,000 were industrial
materials, and $594,555,000 were in
foodstuffs and agricultural prod
ucts. Industrial Items which Include
more than 1,000,000 tons of steel,
almost 350,000 tons of non-ferrous
metals, almost 400,000 tons of
chemicals and explosives, 600,000
tons of petroleum products and
more than 18,000 metal cutting
tools have helped the Soviet
Union to expand its production of
Super Sarric Paint
LIGHTNING'S
1151 WUlamett Phone 1316
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Pajamas and Shorts
Always Dependable
DeHeffe's
1022
WUlamett
OGMTMOIUSIE
REV. IAY WATSON
Director
RADIO BROADCASTS
OKI (MS (ATOBDAT
S:0O p. Nws
5:1S Parade at Bn4
S:SO Serened
8:5 Norman Nesbltt
S JO Inner Sanctum
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. :4S Dont You Belle It
10:00 .five Star Final
10: IS Soldiers of Praia
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10:50 Barn
7:0O Royal Arch Ounniaaa 10:45 Bam
Dane
1: IS Bond was on
11:00 Diana Cayl
11:50 Phil Harris Orch.
11:45 Air-Flo oc the Air
11:55 News
U:00 Muale and News
OAO lAYITBDA
5:t)0 p. m On Upbeat
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S:1S Newa
S:S0 Farm Hour
:45 Spot Market
7:00 Music
7:30 Grand Opera
:S0 News
:45 Meditation
EX SATURDAY
5:00 p. ra BN
8:30 Boston Symphony
:3D SpoUisht Band
S 5ft Sport
7:00 John Ounthar
7:18 Remember
7:30 Red Ryder
8:0O News
t:s impact
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1:30 Off tha Record
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S:1S Wreatltns Matehea
S:S0 Faces and Place
:i5 Wrertlin
10:30 Newt. Headlines
10:43 Amhelm's Orchestra
BOIN (SIS) SATURDAY
S:00 Henri Buase Orch.
S: 30 Three-Quarter Tim
S:S News
8:55 Ned Calmer
:0O Dorothy Allen
8:15 Orsan Malodta
:J0 Beauty Talk
: Nlsht Serenade
7:1s Music Wo
Remember
7:S0 Sundown Serenade
7:45 Deane Dlckaaon
5:00 Thanke to Yank
munitions, he said. ,
Food shipments of wheat, flour,
meat, tat and oils, offset the loss
ot crops resulting from the nazi
invasion of a large part of Russia's
most fertile lands, Crowley said.
He added that although these
shipments were a very small frac
tion of the total U.S. supply, they
have been vital for maintaining
red army rations.
Included in the food shipments
were more than 10,000 tons of
seeds.
Crowley said American ship
ments to Russia during the first
10 month of 1943 were 63 per
cent higher than in the entire 12
months ot 1942.
: 1
SOVIETS BUY TURBINE
PASADENA, Cal (U.B Soviet
Russia, it seems. Is - picking up
odds and ends around the coun
try, to further Its astounding tor
dustrial development. It has just
purchased from the Pasadena Mu
nicipal Light and Power Co., at a
cost of $20,000, a turbine for in
stallation in some Russian town.
The War department negotiated
the contract.
HAPPY NEW YEAR .
SUNDAY EVENING
' 1:30 O'CLOCK
a tha
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
' loth Pearl
The Devil Did Not Tempt Adam:
to steal; lie; to kill; or commit adultery.
He Just tempted Adam to live independent of God.
I wonder how many there are In Eugene who are tempted
living without God?
The First Evangelical Church
8th Avenue at Monroe Street
At the services tomorrow:
11:00 a. m. "GOD IN LIFE.'
7:30 p. to. "THE CHILDREN OF THIS GENERATION"
You cannot be religions without a religion.
Neither can yon be Christian without Christ,
. Weil be looking for yon tomorrow.
RET. V. I. SPEECE, Minister phone t65t
Santa Clara Church of Christ
ELECTION
FOR
1944 OFFICERS
All members are urged to attend this service.
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship L...;......:....; ...Li 1:00
Srmon: "Ar Wj What W Think W Art?"
C. E. and Adult Bible Study 7 p. m.
Evening Services 8 P. M.
"A good resolution I one that is kept" a a Christian
you told your Lord you resolved a better life. Have you
kept your resolve?
BUS SERVICE AS USUAL
11:00 A. M.
'Rebuild The Broken Altars"
7:30 P. M.
Illustrated Sermon
THAT OLD
Presented by
The Watson Family
A Wartlraa Dramatic Sorraon. WrltUn by Manford
Erana. Praying that Thr Ar No Infldala la Fox
HoU.-
SPECIAL MUSIC
ALL WELCOME
:lS-dw.
8:30 New
t 45 Loa uttaaa
1:88 Newa
Dinoa
:45-Study la Blue
10:00 winrs to Victor?
10:30-ult Hour
11:00 MovUm World
11:18 Claramont Orch.
U:44-Oriaa Concert
11:55 News
KOW SATURDAY
8:00 p. m Orchestra
6:30 Dorothy Desmond
8:45 Louis P. IXKhnar
8:00 Barn Dance
:30 Can You Top Tharf
7:00 Million Dollar BaTl
7:30 Grand Ol' Opr
8:00 Truth or
Consequences
8:30 Abie's Irish Rosa
:00 Newa
:15 Oreron ta Coner.
8:30 Curtain Call
10:00 New
10:18 Pasadena Orefc.
10:30 at. Franda Orch.
10:58 New
11:00 Bllunon Orchasba
11:30 War New
11:00 wins Shift
AERIALISTS UKI V. 8. All
MONTEREY PARK, Cal. 0J.BJ
Alfons and Franz HustreJ, heredU
tary aeriallsts, born in Hanover
Germany, have lust been grantst
American citizenship papers. ThH
ancestors have been in the breatiJ
taking aerial business since 1641
, -
The phrase "hi nam 1 muffl
originated from the misfortunes d
Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, convicted oj
complicity in the assassination d
Abraham Lincoln, and sentences
to imprisonment .
GOLD SEAL
CONGOLEUM
Wide Selection of Patterns
LYONS & PETERS
1203 WUlamett
TEMPLE
12th and OUr
RUGGED CROSS"
INSPnUNQ SINGING
E. J. FULTON. Potor