Lady Professor Picks Winner
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Apostolic Church Christmas Music
Provided By Large Orchestra, Choir
By Mn. E. E. Cor
Some of the grandest music of
all time Is that composed for
the use of the church nd
Christmas time Is the special
season when we have opportun
ity to hear it.
Those at the ADOstolic church
Friday nisht, Dec. 21, heard an
ontiro nroprnm of this music by
a 50-piece orchestra and a 43-
voice chorus. The program
was prepared tinder the local
church leaders, Martin Girard.
orchestra conductor; Naomi
Frost, assisted by members of
the chorus and orchestra of
Grants Pass and Klamath Falls.
For the Christmas concert
George Hughes, of Portland,
who Is a genius at swinging
voices and instruments into
line, molding the tone quality,
and producing marked rhythm,
was the very able guest con
ductor. The sympathetic back
ground of traditional Christmas
carols played by Miss Frost on
"She Went to the Races," featuring James Craig and Frances Gilford, coming to the .Craterian
Wednesday, tells the hilarious story of a lady professor who, forced to raise money, joins in a
scheme to pick a winning horse by scientific deduction.
Advance Students
In Teacher Class
Slighted Is Claim
Lincoln, Neb. U.R) Gradu
ate colleges fail to give sufficient
preparation for the teaching
profession to students working
for advanced degrees, according
to Chancellor C. S. Boucher of
the University of Nebraska.
Most persons who receive
Ph.D. degrees become teachers,
the chancellor noted. Neverthe
less, he said, graduate school
administrators insist that the
degree be one in research.
The result of this system,
Boucher said, is that the student
who receives the degree never
again pursues his research study,
despite the years which he de
voted to it. (
"And almost no specific train
ing is given for the type of
activity he will follow the rest
of his life," the chancellor said.
The graduate schools are
guilty of "overspecializing," ac
cording to the Nebraska educa
tor. He called for improve
ment in all phases of college
teaching lectures, work sheets,
manuals, handbooks, laboratory
equipment, maps, charts, educa
tional moving pictures, and the
outline of courses.
Closing time (or Classified Ads 8.30
a.m. Too Late to Classify 12:15 p.m.
Ceramics Is Seen
As Vet Employment
State College, Pa. (UP.)
The billion-dollar-a-ycar ceram
ics industries in this country can
absorb all returning veterans
who are willing to train for
them, according to Dr. E. C.
Henry, chief of the ceramics
division at Pennslyvania State
College.
"Dinnerware and glass, for
example, have improved so
much that the dime-store dishes
purchased by GI brides for war
time housekeeping were just as
good as the more expensive
tableware sold years ago, Dr.
Henry said.
THE GRANGE
Lake Creek Grang
Officers-elect for 1946 of the
Lake Creek Grange are to at
tend installation at Eagle Point
Grange Wednesday evening,
Jan. 2.
At the last meeting all mem
bers were happy to have Mary
E. Moore visit us. Also welcomed
back as a reinstated member
was Billy Abbott, grandson of
Mrs. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldman of
Central Point Grange were vis
itors. Next meeting of Lake Creek
Grange is January 11, at 8:30
p. m.
SOLDIERS CURBED
Shanghai, Dec. 31 (U.R)
Lieut. Gen. Albert C. Wede-
meyer announced today that
U. S. army would establish
night courts for American per
sonnel involved in brawls, traf
fic violations and other minor
offenses.
the organ was followed by Hay
dn's "The Heavens are Telling,'
from the oratorio, "The Crea
tio," arranged for orchestra, and
played with understanding and
skill.
The Portuguese hymn,
Adeste Fideles" also arranged
for orchestra and two trumpets,
carrying the melody supported
by the other instruments was in
spiring and conveyed the sacred
atmosphere of the church.
The story of the nativity was
effectively told in a cantata
sung by the combined choirs.
Featured organ number was the
"March of the Magi Kings," by
Theodore Dubois who was one
of the most active and influen
zal composers of church music
during a long life, 1837-1924,
devoted entirely to music.
The program was concluded
with two lighter orchestra num
bers "In the Great Beyond," by
Brooks and a fantasy of well
known Christmas carols arrang
ed by Tobanl.
One heard much appreciation
expressed of Mr. Hughes' and
his assistants' work in training
the young people to enjoy and
participate in good music.
SIX MEDFORDITES
ON U HONOR ROLL
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Dec. 31 Six Medford students
were listed among the 145 on
the honor roll at the University
of Oregon for fall term. The list
includes all students making a
grade point average of 3.50 or
better. Medford rated third In
the state in number. Portland led
the list with 43 students and
Eugene was second with 37.
Topping the Medford students
was Phyllis Williams, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas U. Wil
liams of route 4, who was among
18 students who made a perfect
score of 4.00 or straight "A"s.
Others on the honor roll were
Manford E. Carmlckle, Robert
G. Pittenger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C Pittenger, route 4; Bernice
A. Stearns, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Stearns, 522
Monday, Dm. SI. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNS STUf
West 4th; Charlene L. Thurston,
daughter of Mrs. Gladys L.
Thurston, 1025 West 9th; and
Joyce C. Utz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Utz, 301 Crater
Lake avenue.
Closlns time (or Claulfled Ada 8 30
a.m. Too Lata to Claatify 13:15 P-m.
The famous casino of Monte
Carlo Is located in the indepen
dent principality of Monaco,
which has a total area of eight
square miles. This tiny country
is ruled by a constitutional mon
archy and has a population of
25,000.
BEDFORD NEON GO.
SIGNS and SERVICE
Personally supervised by
RALPH ELLIS
527 Putnam Phone 3276
Announcing the Opening
Central Point- Fuel
We Are Taking Orders for
SEMI-DRY
x4W00D
for Delivery after January 2
Phone Medford 6541 or Central Point 573 and 253
CENTRAL POINT FUEL
V.E.DIXON, New Owner
RECOVERS RING
Watkins Glen, N. Y. (U.R)
Three years ago Robert Cox,
local businessman, lost a sul
phur diamond ring while plant
ing at his farm. Recently while
pulling carrots, he was amazed
to find the ring embedded In
the top of one of the vegetables.
The ring was about an inch
from the top of the carrot,
which was eight inches long.
The carrot had grown directly
through the ring.
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CHR8ST AMBASSADOR'S RALLY
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1ST, 19462:00-6:30; 7:30 P.M.
NELS LESN
r
P,, tr i i
HEAR HIM
Play the Violin
and
Sing Beautiful Bast
Solos
A graduate of North Cen
tral Bible Institute, Minne
apolis, Minn., coming from
Modesto, Cel.,
Will Speak at
2:00 7:30 P. M. Seirlce
Vibra-Harp Solos
By Geneva Millard
OTHER MUSICAL
NUMBERS, VOCAL
AND INSTRUMENTAL
BY VISITING
GROUPS
Many of Rogue River
Valley's Finest
Christian Youth
v Also
Bible School students ell
Glad Tidings Bible InitU
tute, San Francisco, CaL
R. E.
Southern Oregon's Third Annual Youth Rally
Sponsored By Assemblies of God Churches In Southern Oregon at
Assembly of God Church, II Newlown St., Medford
Book, Sectional Leader G. O. Baker, Local Pastor
the 1946 Electromatic Typewriter,
which produces letters of distin
guished appearance, with a minimum
of physical effort on the part of
the operator.
It is now on display in IBM
offices in all principal cities
throughout the country. We will
be glad to furnish you with full
information upon request.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
World Headquarters Building, New Tori 22, N. Y.
i far 1 i i Mmmmm
ELECTROMATIC
m
YPEWRITER
J