Pag I EufMM Kcftitm-Guard, Saturday, Jan. 29, 1(44.
f; Pastor At
; Marcola
t Ordained
' Charles Paris of Wendllng, who
- baa pmchcd at th Donna Com-
munity church for th last two
i years, will ba ordained into the
; Christian miniitry January SO, by
. the Marcola Church of Christ
Those taking part ara Ben Hollis
ter, pastor of the Thurston Chris-
I tian church; Claude O'Brien, pas
tor of the Springfield Christian
; rl church and John Stotsenberg, paa
r't tor of the Marcola Church of
; ;' Christ. Tha service will be in
th Marcola church Sunday at 3
t p.m., th public Invited.
! - After the service, th Marcola
I- congregation will meet for a pot
; luck dinner and business meet
ing, in the recreation room of
' i the church.
: t
; ' Church Notes
'1 ' "China Courageous," two reels
j in pictures depicting missionary
''l work in China, will be shown at
ij the fourth session of the School
! I of Missions, held Sunday at 6:30
I I p.m., at the First Baptist. church.
jj " Dr. Vance H. Webster will con
: i1 tlnue the series of major messages
i of th minor prophets, in his ser
; mons Sunday at the First Baptist
' i church. His topic at 11 a.m. will
ba: "Malachl: What God Loves."
and at 7:30 p.m., "Haggai: Obed
ience In Spite of Conditions."
;i - Th topic of the sermon Sun-
day at 11 a.m. at Christ Church,
. Unity, is, "Crossing the Red Sea,"
while on Tuesday afternoon,
Master Class Lessons," is sched
uled. Thursday evening class
Work will be on. "Lessons in
Truth."
. -"The Truth of Being" will be
the theme of the sermon Sunday
; morning at the Truth Center in
the Miner building. Tuesday aft
' ernoon at 2.20 p.m. will be held
l "self-expression" class, and Wed-
, j nesday evening th theme is. "Our
j Conversation in Heaven."
- "Christ and the Pharisees
i Christianity and Its Practices," is
! th subject of Sunday morning's
; i . aermona at the Fairmount, Pres-
i byterian church, by Rev. Paul
. Callahan.
, Tha minister of th First Meth-
', i odist church, Rev. Llewellyn 0.
Griffith, Sunday morning will be-
i gin a aarles of sermons on "World
. Peace and tha Prince of Peace,"
i tha sermons being stimulated by
' t th bishop's crusade of the Math-
I odist church for a righteous world
order. The topic for this Sunday
' morning win be, "Let th Church
' aUy It Now." Twelve members
eg tha Methodist church were in
attendance at th area-wide mass
: t meeting of tha Bishop's Crusade
i which was held In th First
Church, Portland, under tha su
perviaion of Bishop Bruce Bax
tar. Paul R. Hutchinson, manag
ina editor of Tha Christian Cn
tury, and Bishop C. Martin, were
the principal speakers.
, i -" "Th On and Only Way" will
no th tneme or Dr. Norman K
Tully Sunday morning sermon
at Central Presbyterian church,
As this is young people's day in
; Presbyterian churches, th young
people will conduct the evening
aervice at 7:80. Six young people
will take part and the Junior choir
will lead singing. The high school
C. E. meets in the chapel at 5:30
p.m., Junior high C. E. downstairs
, at 6,15. Westminster House for
um at 6.30 p.m. Dr. Tully's Bible
class for young adults meets in
the church office at 9.45 a.m. Sua
day. Wednesday evening, the pas.
tor's study class In The Lifa of
Christ will meet in the chapel at
j:30. The theme will be "Bethle
hem, the Wise Men," Matt. 2
1-18. AU are welcome.
- Rev. E. A. Wicks, formerly of
; the Baptist church at Burns,' Ore.,
: i will present some scriptural mov
ing pictures at the Baptist chap
el. Eleventh Avenue and Cham-
.bers streets, Monday at 7:30 p.m
Children nnd their parents are
jnvitea.
'; ..The extent to which organized
religion may be to blame for the
dilemma of the world today will
,be discussed Sunday morning by
; , Vrpf. H. B, Merrlam at the Uni
tarian church. "Religious Guilt"
' ;,' yill be the topic of the theme.
1 i '. The annual business meeting
'j of the Eugene Unitarian church
' jj "will be held Sunday, February 6,
following the morning services
if "and a covered-dish dinner. Elec-
; 'r lion of officers, adoption of the
(' annual budget, and other items of
J church business will make up the
j agendum. All church members
' -and others interested In the llb-
' .j "eral religious movement are urg-
-ed to attend ( according to Paul
'( Blazer, retiring chairman of the
.'board.
- Annual Father nnd Son banquet
ii "of the First Baptist church will
j; ."be held Tuosday, Feb. 1, nt 6:45
' -p.m. at tha church. L. Clifton Gulp
"will serve as toastniaster. The
program will Include some mu
' sical numbers and a special fee
' ' lure in honor of the sons and men
who have gone out from the con
i greiatlon Into military service.
'. O. K. Baldwin will present some
:' feaU of magic. Tha closing of
' j th program will be a basketball
I game between lathers ana sons.
!:' - - Walter J. Flscus. pastor of the
ii First Christian church, will give
as his sermon Sunday, "Tha
Beauty of Right Thinking," one
,S 'of a series. Iu the evening, at
j .dedication ceremonies for names
! added to the service rolls since
j April 1, the sermon topic is to be:
i "Oood Doldlara."
SERMON SERIES STARTS
COTTAGE GROVE Beginning
a series 'of sermons based on the
book of Colosslans, Rev. George
E. Hardy will preach on the topic:
"A Man's Prayer," Sunday at 11
a.m., at the Cottage Grove First
Baptist church. The evening ser
vice will present 4he fifth in a
series of biographical sermons,
"Dreams, Dungeons and Dia
dems." .
Youth night will be observed
Sunday, the Baptist Youth Fel
lowship conducting the service.
Those taking part are Miss Ruth
McCall, Miss Jerry Kimble, Miss
Lorraine Magnusson, Miss Wanda
Magnusson and Miss Louise Rich
ards. A baptismal service also
will take place in the evening.
VICTORY DINNER SUNDAY
OAKRIDGE A victory dinner
will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at
the Oakrldge Christian church,
when the guest speaker will be
Kenneth Johnston, field secretary
for Northwest Christian college. A
special program of music will
be presented by the college quar
tet at 3 p.m., and a business meet
ing of the church will be held at
3:43 p.m. Morning services at the
church will consist ot Sunday
school at 10 a.m. and worship
service at 11 a.m. with sermon
by the pastor, Frank Gosser.
Row Over Fascism
Stirs Up House
WASHINGTON U.R Rep. John
K. Rankin, (D., Miss.) has charged
hep. Samuel A. Weiss, (D., Pa.)
"with offering the greatest insult
in history to the house" if. as re
ported, he made a speech that
there are "fascist bloat" in con
gress.
Weiss later flatly denied mak
ing such a statement.
His face red and waving a copy
of a newspaper, Rankin shouted
that he wanted "the gentleman
from Pennsylvania" to Insert in
the record a copy of the speech
in which the charaes of fascism
allegedly were made, so the house,
could act and have Weiss ex
pelled. '
weiss' attempts to be heard
were drowned but at first.
Later Weiss said on the floor,
I've always been accustomed to
fair play and this remark reflects
on my integrity.
l never maae a statement that
Uils congress is a hotbed of fasc
ism," said Weiss. "I said there
were blocs of interests here affect
ing the prosecution of the war, but
would not make such a remark as
attributed to me."
Rankin interrupted, "Mr. Speak
er, this article quotes him as say
ing mere are fascist blocs in con
gress. I want to say now that a
man who goes out ot here and dis
cusses congress in that manner
has done a most serious injustice."
"Did you make a statement that
three members of congress ought
to be indicted?" Rep. Andrew J,
May, (D., Ky.) asked Weiss.
"Ask him if he said there are
fascist blocs in congress," 'Rankin
Interjected.
, "No, sir, I never made that
statement,'' Weiss replied.
The argument ended when Rep.
Albert Gore, (D., Tenn.) urged
that Weiss be given time on the
floor at some future date to "fully
outline" what he said in the ad
dress. ,
NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN COLLEGE QUARTHT. which will
sins at the Creswel! Church of Christ Sunday at 7:30 p. m.. presenting
a concert of quartet, solo and duet numbers. Kenneth Johnston, field
secretary of the college, will present a special message at the service.
The public is Invited to attend. . -
Garden Session Slated
CORVALLIS W Victory gar
den plans for Pacific northwest
states will be mapped Out at a re
gional conference in Portland
February 10 and 11, W. A.
Schoenfeld, director of extension
at Oregon State college, an
nounced. Delegates from Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
are expected.
The meeting, called by the na
tional extension service, is one of
a series of 11 similar regional
gatherings ot representatives of
schools, garden clubs, state garden
committees and trade representatives.
Press Award Scheduled
CLEVELAND U.R) An award
of $1000 will be given the Amer
ican newspaper making the out
standing contribution toward
maintenance of freedom of the
press in 1944, it was announced
by Western Reserve university.
The award, created by Edward
L. Bernay, Cleveland publicist,
will be presented in Cleveland
in 1945.
Honey Bees Thrive
SALEM in Oregon honey
bees are having the best winter
in several years, state apiary su
pervisor A. Burr Black said here.
Of the 17,338 colonies of bees
'n the state, only 753 were Infect
ed by foulbrood, the dead bee
disease.
He said there Is a shortage of
queen bees this year, and that th
price is up 10 per cent.
.
Slightly Suspicious
PORTLAND U.B There was
no end to suspicious activities re
ported to the Portland police de
partment here.
Two Portland patrolmen who
were sent to check up on a sus
picious car behind a city service
station found another patrolman
there checking up on a suspicious
car across the street.
PROGRAM AT CIU'RCH
VENKTA The Olivet Baptist
church of Veneta announce a
special program for Sunday eve
ning, when th messag will be
presented by sound moving plr
tures. Rev. E. A. Wicks will be
the guest speaker, and will have
charge of presenting trie films.
These films have'been prepared
with th aid of such able Bible
teachers at Dr. Wm. B. Riley, Dr.
Harry A. Ironside and Dr. Ot'
wald J. Smith, and are on Bible
subjects, according to the pastor,
Rev. Kenneth Tobias.
CHURCH CALENDAR
City Churches
Adventtst, bereath-day
Seventh and Chamelton. 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,- 8
p. m.
Assembly of CM labernaeiei
710 Thirteenth avenue watt,
Rev. Roy K.Heed, pastor. S. S, 9:45
a.m.; moming worship, 11; eve
ning service, 7:45; Y.P. meeting.
Wed. 8 pjn.
rirst Baptist!
Broadway at High, Vance TL
Webster, DD, pastor. S. S., 9:48 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 Chapel: '
West Eleventh and Chambers'.
Helen Deedon, chapel worker. S.S.
9:30 a.m., youth group 5:45 p.m.
Sunday, for Junior high school
boys and girls. Mission Circle,
2nd and 4th Thursdays of each
month, 1:30 p.m.; Bible study,
7:30 p.m. each Thursday. -
Church of .Christ (Falrmount)
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 of Mrs. Black. '
Cathollo (St. Mary s):
Eleventh and Chamelton 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. Daily
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 ana
reading rooms open dally 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 study, 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 p.m.
Church ot Christ: ,
Jefferson street Church of
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
sembly, 7:45 p.m. Mid-week as
sembly, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Church of Christ (rairmount):
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 (First):
Oak street at Eleventh, Walter
J. Flscus, 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 Thursday.
First Church ot Christ, Scientist:
Twelfth ana Oak streets. Sunday
services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. S. S.
9:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening tes
timonial meeting, 8; Reading room
66 West Broadway open 8 ajn. to
9 p.m.; Wednesdays closes at 6,
Sundays and holidays open 2 to 8.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Salntai
Chapel cor. Tenth west ana Ty
ler; S.S. 10 a.m.; evening sacra
ment meeting 7 p.m.
Church at God:
Third and Monroe, Rev. O. L.
Roush, pastor. S. S., 9:43 am.;
morning worship, 11; Y. P. prayer
service, 6:15; Christian Crusaders,
6:45; evangelistic service, 7:4);
cottage prayer service TuesM :30
p.m.; mid-week ' prayer servic.
Wed- 7:30: choir practice Wd.
8:30 p.m.
Congregational (first) I
Thirteenth and Ferry. Wesley
Goodton 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 Nasarene:
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's 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 Monro. 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 Tempi:
Open Bible Standard: Twelfth
and Olive, E. J. Fulton, pastor, S.
Si 9:43 a.m.; morning worship, U;
Y. P. services, 6; evening servic,
7:30; Tuesday night Bible study,
7:30: prayer meeting Tnursaay,
1:30 p. m. Fri. YJ. meeting,
7:80 p. m. .
Central Latheraau
Sixth and Pearl streets, Rar.
Harold Aalbue. pastor. Sunday
school, 9:48 a. m.: morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock; Luther League,
7 p. m.; cottage Bible hour, par
sonage, 8 p. m.
College Crest Holiness
Twenty.eighth and Friendly.
Rev. Clark Sutter, 'minister. S. S.,
9:30 a.m., morning worship, 11
a.m., evening worship, 7:30 pjn.,
Sundays. Prayer meeting, Wed.
7:30 p.m. - '
United Lutheran:
Thirteenth and High streets.
Rev. J. L. Sawyer, pastor. Church
schooH 9:48 a. m.; worship, 11 a.
m.; Luther league, 6:30 p. m.
Emma us Lutheran:
Second avenue west K. Ny
gaapd. pastor. Bible class and
Sunday school, 10 a.m.; moming
service, 11 a. m., Evening Worship,
7 p. m. Every 5th Sunday in the
month, afternoon service at 2 p. m.
Grace Lutheran;
Eleventh and Ferry, W. at,
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 of every month. Reg'
istrj on previous Sunday.
First Methodist:
Twelfth and Willamette: Llew
ellyn O. Griffith, S.T.B., minister;
S.S. 9:45 a.m.; youth fellowship,
9:45 a.m.; student Bible class, 9:45
a.m.i public worship, 11 a.m.; Wes
ley Foundation, 7 p. m. Wesley
House, 1258 Kincaid, welcomes
trainees and students.
Presbyterian (Falrmount):
Fairmount: Fifteenth Ave. east
at Villard. S. S. 9:45 a.m.; morn
ing 'worship, 11; Y. P.'s societies,
6:30 p.m.
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.
Tully, pastor. S.S. 9:45 a. m.;
morning service, 11; mid-week
service Wednesday. 7:30 D. 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, phnne
2099, Adjutant and Mrs. C. H.
Thomas, corps officers. S. S., 9:45
a.m.; morning wo--ship, 11; V J.C,
6:15 p.m.; pub. salvation meeting,
8; corps cadet class Friday, 7 p.m.;
ladies' home league. Wed, 1:30 p.
m.; teachers' training class, Thurs.,
6:30 p.m.; prayer meeting, 8; pub
llo 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.
Cottag 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 th
second, fourth and fifth Sundays
of tha month; evening services at
5 p.m. on the first and third Sun
days ot the month. Sunday school
at 10 a.m. on the second, fourth
and fifth Sundays of the month.
Lutheran Hour over KORE every
Sunday at 1 p.m.
Creswcil ChtlaMaa:
Carroll McMickel. pastor, a. S.
10 ajn.; morning worship, 11; C
E., 6:30 pjn.; evening service 7:30.
CrasweU Methodist:
Rev. Mrs. C L. Camp, pastor.
S. S 10 a.m.; moming worship, 11;
Youth Fellowship 6:30 pjn.; eve
ning service. 7:30:' orchestra and
choir practice Tuesday evening
Creswell First Presbyterlaa:
Rev. Floyd E. Dorris, pastor.
S.S. 10 a. m.: moraina worship 11
C E., 6:30 p.m.; choir rehearsal
Friday evening. .
brine Christian-
George Alder, minister. Bible
school. 10 a. m.: worship. 11
o'clock; C E 6:80 p. m.; service.
v:su p. m.
Junction city Methodist:
Carl B. Mason, pastor. S.
10 ajn.; morning service, 11.
Youth groups, 7:15 p.m, Sundays.
Midweek service, Thurs., 7:15 p.m.
W.3.C.S. meets 2nd and 4th Wed
nesdays.
Junction city Assembly W God:
Raymond Nicklon, pastor, S. S.
10 ajn.: morning worship 11; Y.
P.'s m ting. 1 pjn.; evangaustie
service, 8;1 prayer and praise serv
ice. Wed, 7:80 pjn.
Jeaeooa city Baptist:
L. S. Cox, pastor. S. S. 10 a. m.;
morning worship 11; evening ser
vice, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Inaction City Lutheran:
H. O. Nielsen, pastor. S.S, 9:80
a.m.; English service, 10:30 ajn.;
Junction city Camrea of Christi
Roger Carstensen, pastor. S. S.,
10 ajn.; morning worship, 11; CX
6:30 pjn.; evening service, 7:30.
Springfield Christian:
Fourth and A street, Claude
O'Brien, pastor. S. S. 9:45 ajn.
morning worship, 11; evening
servic. 7:30.
8pringflcld Few Benare:
Fourteenth and E streets,
Springfield. Rev. Mae Perln, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
preaching service, 11 o'clock; eve
ning service. 7:30 o'clock.
Springfield Free Methodist:
Fourth and b St Rev. Leon A.
Belles, pastor. S.S, 9:45 a.m.;
moming devotion service, 11; Y.
P.M.S, 6:45 pjn.; evening service,
7:45; mid-week prayer meeting,
Thursday 7:45 p.m.
Springfield First Baptist:
Second and C streets. Rev. Le
Roy Crosley, pastor. S. S, 9:45
a.m.; worship 11; B.Y.P.U. 6:30
p.m.: evening service, 7:80; mid
week. Wednesday. 7:30 om.1
Trinity Baptist, Springfield:
Comer of 12th and B, Spring
field, Frank Nixon, pastor. S. S,
10 a. m.; morning worship, 11:
training service, 6:30 p.m.; even-,
ing worship, 7:30 p.m.; prayer
meeting. Wed., 7:30 p.m.
. .
Log Brand Total Told
SALEM, Ore. (U.R) Only one
half the companies cutting mill
timber in western Oregon forests
have registered tree identification
brands, public utilities commis
sioner George H. Flagg said.
The log branding law was .au
thorized by the 1943 legislature
following heavy loss among Wil
lamette valley lumbermen when
booms broke and allowed logs to
drift down river during the Jan
uary, 1943, flood, i
Flagg said 656 brands have
been registered during the past
seven months. He will advise
Gov. Snell the commission is
reserving 180 brands for woods
men, millmen and contract cut
ters who have prior usage rights.
Flagg received a few filings
from the lower Columbia, As
toria, Tillamook and -Marshfield
areas, but the majority were ten
dered by Willamette river district
loggers.
Launching Marks
Production Record
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 29 M)
The brightest construction rec
ord in merchant ship history one
that may well have turned the
battle of supply for the United
States ended Friday with the
launching of the Peter Moran.
The Moran, named for a Phila
delphia artist, is the last Liberty
freighter from the Henry J. Kai
ser's Oregon Shipbuilding corpora
tion the 322d ship in Just 32
months.
There is nothing like this rec
ord ht previous history. Even Ed
gar F. Kaiser, Henry's son and
general manager of the yard, did
not think the teat possioie.
When the 11-way yard was
started in 1941, he estimated it
would take two and one-half years
to build the yard and deliver sz
ships. That was the established
pace for conventional shipbuilding.
No one knew then that tne mass
production the Kaisers advocated
wauM virtually revolutionize mer
chant shipbuilding. The aim at
the start was 105 days for each
ship. Before the end, the ships
were being turned out in 30 days.
From the first Oregon set the
naca for other crack yards turn
ing out Liberties. After 18 months
100 had been built. Seven months
more and the total was 200. Five
months more. 300.
Then the yard began turning to
construction of the faster Victory
shin, the vessel expected to form
the backbone of the post-war trade
fleet.
. Just how Important ' this ship
will be in the war is problemati
cal. Only three have been
launched and the yard does not
expect to turn them out any fas-
ter than 50 days from keel-laying
to delivery. The time now is
around 100-days -
Northwest Aluminum
Production Gauged
SEATTLE, Jan. 29. OP)
Daily production of 50 tons of
alumina from Washington ana
Oregon clay deposits is anticipat
ed within the next 10 months by
bacKers of a proposed plant at
Salem, Ore.
The announcement was made
by Blakeslee Barnes, vice presi
dent of the Chemical Construction
corporation, New York, while
meeting with J. O. Gallagher,
president of the Columbia Metals i
corporation, and C. F. Clise, who
are arranging construction details.
The 50-ton production is only a
small part of the 1500 to 2000 tons :
required daily by the five north-
west alumina plants, Barnes said, !
but "if the process proves feasible '
in this demonstration plant, the
first to produce alumina from clay !
on a commercial basis, moves wiil
be made to expand to provide all !
the alumina for the five big
plants."
Dog Wins Lawsuit
CHATTANOOGA C4) A
hound dog won a law suit here
by sitting on his haunches and
keeping his mouth shut
Judge N. B. Hargraves of gen
eral sessions court invited J. B.
Blalock and Hubert Harris from
his bench to go with him on a
'possum hunt to settle ownership
of a dog claimed by Harris and
sought through replevin action by
Blalock. Both had described the
dog in detail correctly, differing
in only one respect.
Harris testified that the dog
never barked when his quarry
was treed. Blalock testified that
the dog did bark, both on the
trail and under the tree.
The dog satisfied Judge Har
graves. The replevin was denied;
Harris will keep tne aog.
The Judge didn't say who got
the "possum.
Wolves ran in the streets of de
serted Rome during the Gothic
wars eight centuries ago.
Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio
are among the leading milkweed
producing states.
II 1
a"
'AS YE ABOUND
Will Be the Sermon for 11:00 A. M.
Santa Clara Church of Christ
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ACE. and ADULT BIBLE STUDY
EVENING WORSHIP
L. 9:45
7 p. m.
8 p. m,
COMMUNITY SONG FESTIVAL
Full Hour of Staging and Special Music
Everyone Invited
ATTENTION:
and if you could make one. and only one. Improvement in
your community what would you choose to make It stand
head and shoulders above the surrounding community? Your
.answer must be in not later than this Sunday evening.
We would like r community expression in regard to this.
All are welcome to enter their contribution.
JEAN M. SHELLET, Faster
RADIO BROAbCftti
LfiM ATI) BOAT b:Vt Bosjlow BvrrmK.. " ''"
BOB! ! ATI) BOAT
9:00 p. m. News
5:15 PmrmAm ot Bands
5:30 TwMt-ht Serenade
5:40 TreeaKiry Son
5:45 Gordon. Burke
5:l Bottou Symphony
6:56r-Qmck Quiz
7:waionn w. VeuyJertooJi :
. J r ncumnDCT
1:30 Red Ryder "
m:w news
eZ?
7:00 Roy Arch Gunnlxn fw- Jorfentjoii
mi i
:00Cowboy Hit aM, ii;
:3Dn HdllnrW "'
:5 Study In R!,,I!
10:00 Winn tn Vlw w f
10:SO Quiet Hour
11:00 Moving World
11:15 CUrcnuMit rv,.i.
SATURDAY' 11:S-BN.
T:l& BondwafOn
7:43 Trcwury Salul
S:0O New Headlines
8:15 March of Dimes
:0O Nrv.1
B:30 Face it Places
:4S WreaUlns
10:50 News. Headline!
10:45 Anihelm'fl Orch.
KOAO (SHI
5:00 p. m. On UPDt ,
5:30-Jetlne with Jeater TOIM (Me) SATUSDAT
5:4fi lt-e oregona war i:0a 9i
S:SO Farm Hour
11:46 Spot Markets
7:00 Mualc 9
7:30 Southland Slnflnf
7:45 College Song
7:55 OSC-Ore. Batketball
0:30 United Pro Kcwa
S:46 Meditatione
lie.
... .9V
XSZ (UN) SATtlBOAT
5:00 p. in. Orchestra
5:15 Edw. TomUnasn
m. Orchestra
9:30 Three-Quarter Time
3:45 Newa. SoUoK
.1
S:00-Dorothy Allan Sonb fiit?
S:15-Organ Melodies
:SDBeuty Talk toi2 S
S:45 Serenade ,.:!f-"i
I:it:fS"c w,Rnember fttJS'
B:0O Thanks to Yanks
"1:30 Inner Sejictum
Tunney Praises !
Youth a! War
SAN FRANCISCO U.B
Commander Gene Tunney, back
from seven months at the New
Guinea and Solomons battle
areas, praised "America's magnifi
cent youth" and listed the "four
most important things' for Amer
ican fighting men "as the Paci
fic war grows more vicious."
Sun-tanned, vigorous, slim
waisted and enthusiastic over the
morale of Americans he saw fight
ing the Pacific war, Tunney, a
marine in the first World War,
said the factors most important
for the men are:'
1. Constant consciousness of a
job well done. This is self-evident
"the nearer you get to the
actual fighting." Morale is high
est nearest the front because this
inner feeling of doing the job
keeps the spirits up.
2. Cheerful letters from home.
"If a fellow's girl marries another
man, don t. write him about It,
Tell him when he returns.'
3. Movies, behind the lines, of
course, only. j
4. Athletics. G. J
the most avid btn,
have ever knom1
"America's secret .
a new gun or i ne, jE
America's maenifi
how they arsriouiiT
Klnn mill :.L
, , "' wnuwsa i
said.
Three Youths W
Fascist Comrni&ot;
By UNITED PUB'
The nazi-eontrollei la.
said recently Um jnjg
tified young men shot at
Dr. Eugenlo Fscchijj,ts.
missioner of the fucaa
can federation ot &
Bologna as he entail
The broadcast, betrii
government moniton, si
chini's companion ma
fire, but the three je
escaped on bicycles, Km
1,000,000 lire wu sM
their capture. . j
1
Chaplains art not (nt
TJ. S. war shipi aiilti
heavy cruisers. I
LET US PRAISE GOD
at the
-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10th & Pearl
f
SUNDAY EVENING
7:30 o'clock.
Tax Returns Spurred
WASHINGTON (4 The :
treasury has appealed to wage
earners to begin filling out their ;
income tax returns as soon as 1
they receive wage and tax re
ceipts from their employers.
With an estimated 50.000.000
returns expected before the March 1
15 deadline the department is
seeking to avoid the usual last
minute rush. !
However, Harold N. Graves. :
acting internal revenue commis- j
sioner, said one of the most im- I
portant reasons for early action is '
to determine how much tax must
be paid.
"Some of you," he said in a
message to taxpayers, "will owe
a substantial amount, many will
owe a. small figure, others will
get refunds. You owe it to your
self to find out at once about
your own situation."
The fact that taxes have been
deducted from paychecks under
the pay-as-you-go- system does
not excuse taxpayers' from mak
ing March 15 returns.
EVANGELISTIC MEETIN
CONDUCTED BY
MAJOR AND MRS. ALFRED SLOUS
Salvation Army evangelists from Oakland, CoW
STARTING TUESDAY ;
Jan. 25th to Sunday Feb. 6th 1
at the ,
SALVATION ARMY, 7th and PeoriSt
MeetinqB every night at 7:45 p.
SPECIAL MUSIC AND SINGING
Driving Limit Seen
SACRAMENTO (U.BA. T. Jer
gens, president of Jergens and Gil
co Oil companies, predicted here
at a meeting of the state lands
commission that all pleasure driv
ing on the west coast would be
eliminated within six months.
"The situation on reserves of oil
and also of natural gas is more
critical than most people realize,"
Jergens declared.
Jergens said he understood that
major oil companies had formed a
joint fund ot $10,000,000 to send
their best engineers to sections of
South America to discover new
sources of oil as a supplement to
dwindling reserves in operating
we us or tne Americas,
TEMPli,
LIGHTHOUSE
(Open Bible Standard)
12th and Olive Sis.
11:00 A. M.
ABOUNDING GRACE"
7:30 P. M. .
Sermon By
NELSON E. HINMAN
Sailor Evangelist
Tuesday 7:30 P. M
Special Ministers' Rally
Her. Taslcer L Brooks, Spa
The Old Time Gospel Prescnl Bar "
All Welcome E.J.M'
YOUfOaASrCHANCi
To attend the Bible conierence. cad bear
DR. E. W. PETTICORD
. imwiu win tne 1KOPHY Ibis Sunday? Here is your question- ,
Adults Only: "Among How Many Israelites Was the Land tSt
firiucu iui mcir inneniancer
The answer to be given at (he 1 1:00 a. m. service tomorrow.
trophy will be given for the correct answer.
THE FIRST EVANGELICAL CHUBC8
w Avenue at Monroe Street
Why not make a special effort for these two gredt services tomorrow
11:00 A. M. "QUENCHING THE SPOUT"
7:30 P. M. -CROSSING THE JORDAN"
Each person and family Is recognized at our church.
lir.'ii i. , . .
REV. V. T. SPEECE. MlnWeV ,00,"B, ,0r ?U tom0m,W'
Pbo1