r
Church Notices
Free Methodist Church
'337 West Tenth street. Pastor, R. G.
Keller. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Wor
ship 11 a.m. Y.P.M S. 6:45 p.m. Evan
gelistic service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m.
The ADOitolic Faith Church
North Central avenue at Third
street. Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. Sun
day school 0:30 a.m. Worship 11 am.
Young people 3 p.m. Evangelisic, with
special music, 7:50 p.m. Tuesday and
Friday 8 p.m.
Central Point Presbyterian Church
Sunday school and worship service,
with nurserv. 10 a.m. Youth choir
practice 11 a.m. Westminster fellowship
S:30 p.m. Tnursciay aouii cnoir prac
tice. Jermark home, 7 p.m. J. K.
Swank, pastor.
Jacksonville Presbyterian I'hurrh
Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship serv
ice with nursery 11:30 a.m. Westmin
ster fellowship meets for transporta
tion to Central Point. 6 p.m. Thurs
day, Womens' Missionary society,
church parlor, 1 p.m.. J. K. Swank,
pastor.
Church of The Nazarena
Holly at First street. P. J. Bartram,
pastor. 0 a.m.. Gospel Hour on KMED;
0:45 am., Sunday school; 11 a.m..
Worship, "Vision Obscured". 8:30 p.m..
Youth groups; 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic
service. "Spiritual Suicide." Wednes
day, 7:30 p.m.. Mid-week service.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale. Holly Roy Jar
vis, minister. 9:45 a.m., Bible school.
10:55 a.m.. Worship; message: "The
Folks Who Are Different". Anthem by
choir. 0 p.m., Junior high youth. 8:30
p.m., Senior high youth. 7:30 p.m..
Sermon, "The Disappointing Christ",
by the minister.
Church of the Brethren
Mary and Saling streets. Stanley
Keller, pastor. Bible school 10 a.m.
Lyle Paull, director. Worship 11 a.m.
Pastor's message: "Call to Faith."
Teachers' meeting at Paulls, 2:30 p.m.
At 7 p.m. youth meeting at church
and men's meeting with Roy Tomp
kins. Junior Hl-Y at 7 p.m. Wednes
day, Roosevelt gym.
f4i
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WAINSCOTT'S
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Main & Riverside
Medford Friends Church
Merriman road and Debarr avenue.
Carl F. Miller, pastor. Sunday school
10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Christian En
deaver 6:30 p.m. Evening church serv
ice 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday
7:30 p.m.
Church In The Pines
Blackwell hill, 2z miles south ol
Gold Hill. Rev. D. W. Casey, pastor
Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p.m. Midweek
service Thursday 7:45 p.m. Free bus
service.
Assemhlv of God Church
11 Newtown street. G. O. Baker,
pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday scnooi. 1 1
a.m.. Worship. 6:30 p.m., C.A.'i. 7:30
p.m.. Evangelistic rally. 7 :45 p.m.
Wednesday, ' What the Bible Teaches".
7:45 p.m. Friday, prayer and praise.
Mrdford OosDel Center
(Undenominational). 608 Western
avenue. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Wor
ship U a.m. Subject, "Paul me super
lative and His Gospel." Evangelistic
rally 7:45 p.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m..
Bible study. George Southpick, pastor.
Medford Full-Gospel Tabernacle
Highway 99 South. Rev. W. P.
Hodge, pastor. Sunday school 8:45
a.m. Classes for all. Worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p.m. Tues
day prayer service 7:45 p.m. Friday
Bible study 7:45 p.m. Question period
First Church of God
Haven and Holly streets. Rev. J.
D. McDaniel, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Youth
fellowship 6fJ0 p.m. Evening worship
7 :30 p.m. Bible study and prayer
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Youth work
night, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
1020 East Main street. Horry 11.
Young, pastor. Sunday school and
and Bible class 9:45 a.m. Divine wor
ship 11 a.m. Walther league and Jun
ior league snow party Sunday after
noon. Senior and junior choirs meet
Thursday 7:30 p.m.
Talent Friends Church
Pastor, Irwin P. Alger. Sunday
10 a.m.. School; 11 a.m.. Worship; 7
p.m.. Christian Endeavor: 8 p.m.. Song
and oraise. Monday 7:30 p.m., busi
ness meeting. Tuesday 7:30 p.m..
Young peoples' fellowship. Wednesday
7:30 p.m.. Revival meetings begin; Rev.
Oliver Weigel. evangelist.
Assembly of God (Rogue River)
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Worship
at 11 a.m. Christ's Ambassadors (young
peoples groups) at 6:30 p.m. Evange
listic service at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday
Bible study and prayer service at 7:45
p.m. Church located on Broadway near
Main. Rev. Edward T. Grafstrom,
pastor.
First Baptist Church (Conservative)
North Central at Fifth. Wolford A.
Dawes, pastor. Bible school 9:45 a.m.,
classes for all Worship 11 a.m. Pastor
will speak from Book of Joshua. Spec
ial music. Youth groups 6:30 p.m. Eve
ning service 7:30; sonj service, spec
ial music. Pastor will bring another
in series, "Seeing Jesus In Revelation. '
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
Rev. E. J. Clark, minister. Bible
school 10 a.m. Russell Thompson, sup
erintendent. 11 a.m., Service; special
music by junior choir; solo by Kay
Fisher; sermon, "Seeker Under the
Fig Tree." Choir practice: senior.
Tuesday 7 p.m.; Juniors, Saturday 4
p.m. Women's missionary meeting
Wednesday 2 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church
Holly at Eighth street. Harry Han
sen, minister. Pre-prayer meeting 9:30
a.m.; Bible school 9:45; church serv
ice, 11 a.m.; sermon. "The Call oi
Grace". Junior sermon for children.
Supervised nursery room. Youth meet
ings 6:30 p.m.; Sunday evening hour
7 :30. Annual congregation meeting
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., with covered
dh dinner.
Foursquare Church
Rev. Hnrry and Viola Hansen, co
pastort. East Jackson and Morrow
road. 9 a.m., broadcast KYJC. 9:45
a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m.. Worship:
topic, "The Power of Prayer." 6:30
p.m., Crusaders. 7:30 p.m., Evangelis
tic, topic, "Life's Most Important
Question." Wednesday, 7 :30 p.m..
Bible study. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer
and praise.
First Methodist Church
....West Main and Laurel. Meredith
Groves, minister. 9:45 a.m., school. 11
a.m.. Worship; Dr. Laurence E. Nye.
speaker, "God's Names;" "Consider
And Hear Me." Dwight Wagner and
choir; "He Smiled on Me." Mrs. Ed
win Andren. 6:30 p.m., youth groups.
7:30 p.m.. Service; Dr. Nye, "Chris
tian's Cardinal Creed;" anthem by
combined choirs.
Church of Christ
1056 Court street. Sunday service
10:30 a.m. Evening service 7:30
Wednesday evening 7:30. Radio pro
gram Sunday, KMED, 6:30 a m.
Seventh Day Adventlst Church
Corner Edwards and Beatty streets.
Sabbath school at 9 30 a.m. Worship
service at 11 a.m. M.V. at 4 p.m. Home
and school at academy, 7 :30 p.m.
O. E. Schnepper, pastor.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
1165 East Jackson street. Rev. John
Connor, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Young people
6:45 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Pentecostal Church of God
Buckshot Hill road. Sunday school
9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Evangelist
service 7:30 p.m. Revival meeting
every evening 7:30. Rev. K. R. Miser,
pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church (Ashland)
Iowa and Mountain avenues. Paul
W. F. Harms, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a m. Adult discussion group 10
a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. Sermon
topic: "Take the Offensive Overcome
Evil With Good."
7-1 on Lutheran Church
West Fourth street at Oakdale. Sun
day school 9:45 a.m. Morning service
at 11 a m. Brownie scouts Monday, 4
p.m. Boy scouts Tuesday, 7 p.m., Lin
coln gym. Choir practice 7 :30 p.m.
Thursday. Catechetical class Saturday
10 a.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
212 North Oakdale. Church serv
ices 11 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, 8 p.m., testimonials ol
healing. Reading room 228 West Sixth
street 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except holi
days, evenings 7 to 9 except Wednes
days. Sunday 2 to 8. Subject January
22. "Truth." .
St. Mark's Church (Episcopal)
George R. V. Bolster, rector. Third
Sunday after Epiphany: Holy com
munion, 8 a.m. Church school 9:30
a.m. Prayer with sermon 11 a.m. Con
firmation class 2:30 p.m. Evensong
and sermon 7:30 p.m. (Southern Dean
cry Youth convention). Friday, Holy
communion. 11 a.m.
Dr. Laurence E. Nye
To Speak In Medford
Dr. Laurence E. Nye, pastor
of the First Methodist church,
Portland, will preach at both
services Sunday at the First
Methodist chuhch, and each night
next week in a preaching mis
sipn and series of evangelistic
services.
Dr Nye will preach on Sun
day 11 a.m. "God's Names".
Sunday, 7:30 p. m. "Christian's
Cardinal Creed;" Monday, "Faith
Is Beginning;" Tuesday, "Our
Trusted Authority." "The Place
Whereon Thou Standest," "Cow
ards Cannot Cure Crises" and
"Mountain Peaks of Methodists."
Four Are Ministers
Dr. Nye comes from a family
of ministers. His father, grand
father and great grandfather
we.-e ministers and he is one of
four boys, all of whom are min
isters. He graduated from Wes
lcan university at Lincoln, Neb.
in 1943 and received the degree
of bachelor of sacred theology,
cum laude, from Boston univer
sity in 1939.
Special music and singing will
be featured at the services con
ducted by Dr. Nye. The public
is invited.
While here, Dr. Nye will ad
dress other groups, including
Southern Oregon college, Wed
nesday morning and the Rotary
club, Tuesday noon.
ED INVITES CHITICISM V
Worcester, Mass. (U.R) A
copy of the now-defunct shrews
bury News, dated Feb. 25. 1891,
which was found in Harold
Hall's attic bore this editor's
note: "When by sins of omission
or commission we incur your
displeasure, state your com
plaints to our editor, who wm
right the matter honorably or
die in the attempt.
Medford Father Relates
Experiences With Polio
(Editor'! note Wnt dot! a parent
fl Khrn hli child li itrirkrn with
polio? Thousands o( parents learned
lint hand last year when the nation
was visited with ill worst polio epi
demic In history. Here, one of those
parents, Edwin Cross of 624 Victory
street, tells about It In a story writ
ten In connection with the 1950 March
of Dimes drive of the National Foun
dation for InfanUle Paralysis.)
By Edwin Crosi
All I really know about polio
is what thousands of other par
ents learned last year how you
feel when a word becomes a ter
ror that enters your life how
you feel when the doctor looks
up, says, "I'm sorry. I'm afraid
it's polio!"
My wife and I were planning
a merry Christmas for our four
children when it became appar
ent that Shelley, our youngest
and only 18 months old, was
not well. We observed that one
arm was not being used as much
as the other and that he seemed
to have some difficulty with
his breathing.
Not Too Concerned
We still were not too con
cerned because it has been our
experience that childhood ill
nesses are not uncommon, es
pecially in the winter months,
but to be on the safe side, we
called the doctor.
He carefully examined our lft.-
'BE PENNY WISE AND POUND WISE.CHANGE TO G010EN WESTS RICHER HAVOR AND SAVE!
up HIT IKK, will kaswa Colil.mls hem etsasniiti "Golden West's richer
flavor adds a new twist to that old 'penny-wise' saving. Thanks
to -it you can get 20 extra cups of genuine coffee satisfaction
from each pound. Just use Va less . . . and you're pound-wise.
too, with delicious Golden West
20 XTKA C(F$ xm every pound
of richer flavor Golden West coffee
HERESHOWTOSAVE
Make Golden West same as always.,
regular, drip, Silex . . . there's a special
grind for every method. ; ' '
BUT use V LESS than usual . . .
Then TASTE the rienness and figure
the worthwhile money saving on
every pound. ,
Here's coffee economy for today
...coflfce enjoyment for every day!
Your first steaming, fragrant cup
will convince you of Golden West's
extra richness. This luxury blend
of prized quality coffees is really
satisfaction by the cup. Today, try
Golden West, using ' less. .. the
money saving is considerable and
youll still enjoy richer coffee flavor!
Central Point Church
Evangelistic Service
Central Point, Jan .20 The
Church of Christ, Central Point,
announced today there is a good
interest in the evangelistic meet
ings now in progress. The at
tendance hag been splendid in
spite of the weather. G. Fred
Hoy of Inglewood, Cal., evan
gelist, said.
Mr. Hoy will speak Sunday at
11 a.m. on "First Things First."
Sunday at 7:30 p. m., he will talk
on "The Resurrection." Monday
is calling night so there will be
no service.
Tuesday night it will be "Bible
Censoring," Wednesday "A
Unique Conversion," Thursday
"The Conversion of an Infidel"
and Friday "Prepare to Meet
God."
Mr. and Mrs. Don Byers, Med
ford, are ministers of music for
this series of meetings. They use
marimba, solovox and vocal
numbers. Colored pictures taken
in Alaska and object lessons for
children are also used.
1st Christian Church
Service To Be Aired
Morning worship services con
ducted by the First Christian
church Sunday will be broad
cast over KYJC from 11 to 12
a. m. The sermon there will be,
"The Folks Who Are Different"
delivered by the Rev. Holly Roy
Jarvis, pastor.
The choir, under the direction
of E. Ronald Rice with Mrs.
Marguerite Conrad at the organ,
will present a special anthem.
Sunday evening services are
scheduled for 7:30 with a youth
choir participating. The pastor
will speak on the theme, "The
Disappointing Christ."
The first Fellowship church
night meeting for the new year
will be held Wednesday, Jan
uary 25, beginning at 6:45 p.m.
with a tureen dinner. The Mar
ineers class, with their teacher,
Mrs. William Foley, as chairman,
will be hosts.
Frank A. Heller is general
chairman of arrangements and
program.
tie son and after several min
utes he looked up and we heard
those dreaded words: "I'm sorry.
I'm afraid it's polio!"
We couldn't tell little Shelley
why he didn't feel good nor
)
Friday. January 20, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE.
Stock Market Advertising
Is Discussed By Babson
Shelley Croat
could we give many words of
comfort to ease his suffering
he is just too young to under
stand. Taken To Hospital
One day gloomily followed the
other. We lived in a crushing
atmosphere of suspense until
December 28, when the doctor
said it would be necessary to
take our baby to the polio iso
lation ward at Eugene. He could
give us little idea of how much
hospitalization would be neces
sary; he could not even guess
what degree of control over
stricken muscles might be re
stored. That is the terror of polio,
the grinding worry that persists
until the worst is known re
lieved slightly by heartfelt grati
tude when unselfish friends
message their anxiety and offer
help. And we found a new friend
millions of friends in one
who did not need to be called in
our dark hour.
We were not surprised when
the costly trip to Eugene was
ordered nor were we surprised
when special nurses were as
signed nor when a costly res
pirator was brought into serv
ice. To us one of the minor as
pects of polio was financial ruin.
We were prepared, almost sub
consciously, to mortgage every
thing we owned to pay the bills.
I was ready to mortgage my log
hauling equipment and my wife
took her diamond engagement
ring to Eugene with us, hoping
we could raise enough money
with it to pay some of the ex
pense. No Remuneration Asked
But no remuneration was
asked of us. The Jackson coun
ty chapter of the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis
took care of payment.
Of course we are anxious to
have our baby son back home
with us again. Yet. we know we
have reason to be thankful for
such things as respirators, hot
packs, therapy and skills that.
God willing, will speed the re
turn home of our little Shelley.
And I still have my log-hauling
equipment and my wife still has
her diamond engagement ring.
Yes, now I know about polio.
Aurora, 111., first settled in
1634, was the first city in the
world to light its streets with
electricity, the street and traffic
safety lighting bureau reports.
-s
By Roger W. Babson
Babson Park, Fin., Jan. 20
(Special To Mail Tribune) A
very revolutionary event is tak
ing place on
Wall street. It
Is one reason
for the better
stock market
which we re
cently htive en
joyed. I refer
to the new ad
vertising cam
paigns of con
servative banks
and stock ex
change firms.
From the early years of the
New York Stock Exchange up to
1929, most financial advertising
was of one of two clHsses: ta)
Large splashing ads of new is
sues; or (b) very dignified small
"cards" of stock exchange mem
ber firms. The big ads were
knocked out by the securities
and exchange commission after
the 1929-32 debacle. The digni
fied "card" advertising has tend
ed to die out because of lack of
returns.
Another thing: up 0 recently
90 percent of the financial ad
vertising was to get people to
buy new stock issues. Very 'little
attention was given to continue
investors interest in these issues
after they were once sold. Hence,
the market declined and invest
ors often were comncllcd to take
a loss if they later needed to sell.
Almost no money was spent to
interest investors in the stand
ard issues which, for most years,
have paid dividends and had a
ready market.
Attractive Adt Call
Attention To Opportunities
Now all this has changed, at
the earnest solicitation of Emil
Schram, the able new New York
Stock Exchange president. Many
of these dignified slock exchange
members are putting out attrac
tive ads calling attention to the
' great opportunities", "large in
comes", and "remarkable secur
ity," that "a family with only a
few 'hundred dollars" can find
among the established stocks al
ready listed on the exchange.
Let me add that most of these
advertisements are written in
simple language which, every
reader can understand. Some
have been prepared bv expert
ad writers and are pulling good
results. All this is very revolu
tionary. It has never happened
before since the stock exchange
was started in 1792. This new
policy has great possibilities.
Three Rules Given For
Successful Advertising
When I was a young man I
worked for the Saturday Eve
ning Post which then had a
small circulation and very little
advertising. At that time "na
tional advertising" was almost
unknown. As Henry Ford was
the father ot mass production,
so my friend Cyrus Curtis was
the father of national advertis
ing. Mr. Curtis had three rules
for successful national advertis
ing. These were:
(1) The ads must tell what the
product can do for the readers.
(Most of the advertising (4 that
aay merely gioriticd the concern
doing the advertising.) (2) The
ads must be of short sentences
and words of one or two syl
lables. (This rule developed ex
perts in advertising. There then
were few advertising agencies.)
(3) The products advertised must
be worthy, obtainable every
where and sell at a stable price.
Continue Advertising; Necessary
To Assure Reaching Jackpot
As I read these new financial
advertisements, I think they con
form to Mr. Curtis' rules 1) and
(2) They surely have a "new
look" and if continually improv
ed, should bring good results.
but . as Mr. Curtis would sav.
"advertising td be successful
must be continuous. Millions
can be lost in advertising as well
as made by getting discouraged
and curtailing just before reach
ing the jack pot."
Mr. Curtis' rule (3) meant that
the product must have a "stable
market and, if possible, a fixed
price". Stock exchange firms
cannot promise a fixed price for
tneir wares. But they can talk
only of security, income and
marketability, making no refer
ence to "profit possibilities". I
go further and say (and this is
very important) to make this new
advertising campaign a perman
ent success, the stock exchange
must stabilize prices and elimin
ate the big gyration for which
the exchange has always been
blamed. This, moreover, can be
done.
magazines cannot reach these
firms cannot succeed by adver
tising only in the big city news
papers. The idle money await
ing safe investment with good
income can best be found in
small cities and towns. Even
magazines cannt reach these
"grass roots" prospective Invest
ors. Women can be reached by
magazines, but the men who con
trol the family investment policy
can best be reached through
small daily and weekly news
papers.
PAPERS FILED
Salem, Ore.. Jan. 20 (U.R)
Articles of incorporation have
been filed here by the Commu
nity Bible church of Central
Point, Ore., a non-profit organi
zation. Signing the papers were
John W. Tharp and others.
Minnesota's state capitol was
completed Just after the turn of
the century at a cost of $4,500,
000. A leading architectural
journal has said it is probable
mai no oincr structure In the
U. S. of its size and stabilitv cost
as little money.
t 0
br"U? Investigate
This!
L J
Hear personal testimonies
of people from all walks
of life whose lives have
been transformed by the
power of the Gospel; and
they live victorious now.
SERVICES
Sunday: 1 1 A.M.; 3 P.M.;
7:50 P.M. (Sunday
School, 9:30 A.M.)
Tuesday & Friday 8 P.M.
The organist, chorus, and
orchestra present a spec
ial musical program each
Sunday evening.
mar
LdJXJULrUUAJ
VICTOR Says:
Mrs. Florence McVay is no longer with us and until
she gets established may we have the privilege of
serving you?
Come in without appointment or Call 2-4830
Crarerian Beauty Shop 41 South Central
WEEK-END SPECIALS
CHERRY HILL POULTRY FARM
COLORED FRYERS
Battery Raised Fresh Killed
CUT UP
PAN READY
NO WASTE
lb. 63c
100 Cu
By Grower
Fine for Seasoning
JOWL BACON ..lb. 19c
MorreN't Pride Boneless
PORK HOCKS... 14 oz. jar 59c
SLICED
BACON lb. 43c
Morrell't Pride Pure
LARD 8 lb. pail $1.57
SWANCO
MARGARINE 1 lb. 25c
2 lbs. 49c
OAKDALE MARKET
CORNER 11th & OAKDALE
Heath's
DRUG STORE
is Now An
Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy
Yes, Heath's, which has served you so many years for
all of your drug needs, is now an exclusive prescription
pharmacy. Back in the old location but in a sparkling
new streamlined store with a fresh, new stock of
quality pharmaceuticals. Everything is arranged for quicl
and efficient filling of prescriptions
Attend the
COMMUNITY MARCH OF DIMES DANCE
Merrick's Ballroom Friday, January 27
Sponsored by The American Legion
Phone 2-6239
t-RESCRIPTIONS FILLED
WHILE YOU WAIT OR
FREE DELIVERY
We will pay your parking In any
George Goodman Lot while
you pick up your prescription.