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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1950)
M Assembly Of God Welcomes Pastor After 11 years as pastor of the! Assembly of Ooci church in Kelso, Wash., the Rev. J. S. Manchester arrived in Medford Thursday to accept the pastorate ot the Assembly ol God church here, 11 Newtown street. For the past six years the Rev, Mr. Manchester has served as presbyter of Section 5 of the Northwest District council of the Assembles of God and has also been a member of the board of directors of the Northwest Bible college of Seattle. The northwest district consists of Washington and part of Idaho. During his 11 years with the Kelso church, the Rev. Mr. Man chester states that he has boost ed Sunday school attendance there from between 60 and 70 to 365. At one time, he said, 501 attended the Sunday school. He said his twice-weekly broadcasts over Kelso's station KWLK at tracted the largest listening audience the station had. The Manchesters have five children, one a married daughter living in Longview, Wash. H 7' j. TV ' I fn I ii rum r EXPERIENCE, w 111! mi. iiiiihim RESPONSIBILITY FOR LIVES is one of the trusts the locomotive engineer shares with the Physician. Before the engineer is allowed to pilot a passenger train, he has to serve in minor capacities for years, to learn the func tion of all the parts of a loco motive, passes many rigid examinations, and is periodi cally re-examined. He must Western THRIFT PHAR.VMQT HI EU FORD, OREGON 30 N. Central, rtione 2-874 be mentally and physically qualified to handle the job. Responsibility for lives is the thought behind the rigid requirements of entry in all Medical Schools, the long years of study, the years of internship and post-graduate work served under experi enced Doctors, the thorough and difficult examinations be fore Medical Boards. All these precautions are solely for the public welfare, and are the result of Medical experience and Medical supervision. Do not tamper with responsibil ity for lives keep political hands off Medical education and service. v f'f'www 'ling -mis 1 1 r NEW PASTOR DUE The Rev. J. S. Manchester, above, ar rived here this week from his former home in Kelso, Wash., to take over his new duties as pastor of the Assembly of God church. He succeeds the Rev. G. G. Baker. . New Program Set By Station KYJC A new type of audience parti cipation program will start Mon day, March 20, over KYJC, ac cording to Jimmy Dunlevy, man ager. The program will be spon sored by the Big Y market, and will be known as "The Mystery Shopper." Some person shopping at the Big Y market will be selected by a secret committee. No men tion will be made to the person selected, but the following day at 10:15 a.m. a description of the selected person will be broad cast during the Mystery Shop per program. May Call Should the person described recognize the description of her self or himself, he will have an opportunity to call the Big Y market within an hour and a half following the broadcast and identifying himself or herself as the Mystery Shopper. The Mys tery Shopper for the day will be given a merchandise gift certifi cate of at least $5.00. Should there be no Mystery Shopper for that day, then an additional $5.00 will be added to the amount offered by the Big Y market, for the next program. Descriptions will be detailed Sunday, March 19, 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Art Education Conference Slated At Phoenix This Week; List Instructors An art education conference, featuring Emmy Zweybruck of Vienna, is scheduled for Phoe nix on Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25, according to county, Phoenix and Medford school officials. The Friday session will be for art teachers alone and will be by appointment and invitation only. Saturday's workshop for all teachers of the area interest ed will be from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 6 p.m. On Friday the class will be at Phoenix grade school from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Saturday the workshop will con vene at new high school gymna sium. ' Experionc. Told Prof. Zweybruck is founder of the school of arts and crafts in Vienna, director of the New York studio of the American Crayon company and a designer for Saks Fifth Avenue and Macy's. She has been a guest in structor at Columbia university Texas university, University of Southern California and Cornish Art school, Seattle. program will be Robert Bannis ter, Klamath Falls. James Ed ward Peck, cornetist, school di rector and Vern Swansen, teach er, artist and decorator. On the Saturday session will be Janet Smith, Portland; Isabelle Brix ner, Klamath county supervisor; Katherine Voth and Georgianna Sprague, and Bannister, Klam ath Falls; Peggy Williams, Santa Fe, N.M.; Bernice Sweetland, Lakeview, Peck and Swansen. Stenciling, block printing, silk screen and design will be among the subjects considered. All necessary equipment will be pro vided except stencilling kits. Those not desiring to buy kits may observe the technique used. The workship will serve as a continuation of one held in Med ford this week. Lunch will be served at noon Saturday at the Phoenix school cafeteria. The Binney and Smith com pany workshop which concluded three days of sessions on Thurs day here was considered "very successful" by Medford school officials. About 60 teachers at- Man Cited By Police Afier Cars Collide ' Ralph C. Blondell, 28, Co quille, was cited by city police early Saturday morning for fail ure to stop at a blinking red light after he drove through the signal at East Main street and Riverside avenue and collided with a car driven by Joseph J. DoBies, 332 Crater Lake avenue. Police reports said the front ends of both cars were severely damaged. One had to be towed out of the intersection. New and Used Office Desks, Files, Chairs Adding Machines and Typewriters For Rent We Repair All Makes Medford Office EQUIPMENT CO. 41 S. Grape Ph. 2-4100 . Participating in the Friday tended each day. lyibii For the Lasting Tribute Medford Mausoleum Inc., offers the luxury of the permanence of a modern building plus perpetual care at no more than orGinary ground burial. There are a number of crypts available. For Information Phone LYNN CRAM, 2-5342 or 2-6503 enough that the person being de scribed should have no difficulty in recognizing whether or not he or she have been selected as the Mystery Shopper. Damages Given Wife 01 Accident Victim Laura Axel, Ashland, admin istratrix of the estate of her hus band, the late Charles Axel, was awarded $2,500 and court costs by a circuit court jury here Thursday. Mrs. Axel had brought suit against Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon C. Muir, Renton, Wash., charging them with negligence in the operation of their car when it collided with Axel's December 24, 1948, and allegedly caused his death. The collision occurred about nine miles north of Grants Pass. Mrs. Axel had asked a court judgment of $10,000. Her attor ney was Frank Van Dyke. The defendants were represented by Attorneys Gus and Don Newbury. We're cee brating the Millionth r0L Jubilee! M ful burgundy platlic WEEK END WITH FRED WARING A trip to New York for yourself and companion 2 glamorous days at the Waldorf-Astoria A party with Fred Waring's Pennsylvania A complete Spring wardrobe for the winner and the original MILLIONTH G-E CLOCK-RADIO PIUS 20 replicas of the MILLIONTH G-E CLOCK-RADIO for other lucky winners Nothing to buy, nothing to write! Just come in today for your official entry post card. We'll even mail it for you! Entries must be in before midnight, March 31, 1950. ' GENERAL HI ELECTRIC Follow the crowds who are helping us celebrate the MILLIONTH G-E Clock-Radio the world's most useful radio. Learn why more G-E Clock-Radios have been sold than all other makes combined! You'll thrill to the smart new models that bring you not one but 7 amazing services at the price you'd pay for a radio alone! The new G-E Clock-Radio is not only a fine-toned radio and a dependable G-E electric clock but also lulls you to sleep, wakes you to music, turns appliances on and off, reminds you of appoint mentsautomatically! Even tells time in the dark. 4 smart color choices. Medl S00-"Wokt- up-to-mwiie" Clock Radio in roitweed 'utie cabint 1 JtUmKKBtBKHKKBKnKBRBRnKNKBHUBntKHRBKKKRHtBKIRKMMBI: 11 If fV-jfU lit? XZ COLORFUL STRAW fl mJ EASTER BASKETS 1 l yy yr SSmi OVAL, ROUND, SQUARE BASKETS In All Sizes I (es? 4C " 89c I 10c CHENILLE j CHICKS I Come in Assorted Bright Colors . . . Ideal for ff2: Decorating Easter Baskets ' Take a look at these truly big values in Easter goods for gift-giving and personal need and you'll say that the BIG Y is one honey of a bunny for bringing you such fine quality merchandise at such low prices. Yes we've a grand selection of things for Easter and every price is styled for real economy. So, come fill your Easter Basket with savings. "RUBE RHYTHM" RABBIT 1.39 Gaily Dressed. Dances on Music Box Stage YOU CAN PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN GENERAL ELECTRIC AND THE AIPPLHAEJCE . 115 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 2-4585 PS D .-.-. I UMU 3 ANGEL FACE SIX HEAVENLY SHADES TflVS 1 89 fpbrove'sl f Cold Tablets H MiUM TM W W If! F0R lOP ji Real YOUR Hrc f l$H HAIR I WILDROOT M 1 Cream-Oil Ijtt fj K No belli No pad 1 yp No pins No odor I MUSICAL I EGG 89cjf Just Turn the Crank,, It I Plays Real Music EASTER DIIMMV Made of Wax in A9 C DUmil Pastel Colors GQ. iraiii m M BASKET EASTER EGGS (ANDY EGGS PEEL AWAY BOY and DIIMMV TOILETRIES Chocolate with Marsh mallow Center, Individ ually Wrapped. Box of 12 Eggs ea, 5C 9" rBunny&(hid(wXhc:r,gl9e ,J t,totllf Made of Milk Chocolate with mm, anfl RllnlfJV Marshmallow FMIing. Indi- A9 fill 1 GIRL IslUlllI I vidujt) Wrapped. VUl FOR ALL TYPES OF HAIR 79c 1.00 DRENE SHAMPOO 1.00 MULSIFIEO , Cocoanut Oil SHAMPOO 79c VASELINE HAIR TON IC T" ant0sTze H,i' 73c CASHMERE BOUQUET HAND LOTION Zl"A9c 1.00 DOUBLE DANDERINE H:ir,.,o.Rr,r 79c 1.00 PACQUIN'S HAN D CREAM F0R E$xr DRY 89c 85e NOXEMA SKIN CREAM 60e PHILLIP'S MILK of MAGNESIAcsr,anm47c SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MEDICATED GREASELESS 59c (tender-touch ) loa ft 300 27 th tintr facial fissu KfTWTi V7 UUP If i
