EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Feed
ing the Fami
' By ZOLA VINCENT
M UMr
Sizzling Platter Au Gratin
This is a wonderful way to
use up the, last of the holiday
poultry , or ham. It is . also a
mighty good dish to remember
for future using up! -2
cups green vegetable "
(broccoli, asparagus or
ereen beans)
1V4 cups sliced chicken, turkey
or ham v V
2V4 cups cheese sauce .
2 tablespoons grated Parmesan
. , cheese ''"
" Arrange vegetables on 12 inch
ovenware platter. Top with lay
er of poultry or meat. Pour
cheese sauce over all and sprin
kle with Parmesan cheese. Place
in preheated broiler, four inches
from heat. Broil until - cheese
is melted and top is golden
brown. If vegetable and meat
are cold, bake in hot oven, 450
" degrees, 20 minutes before broil
ing. " . :. " .
d Festive Ham Casserole
With Caraway Puffs r,-,
This satisfying ham casserole
is very, good with any kind of
biscuit topping but the caraway
miffs give it genuine distinction.
If you've no caraway seeds
handy, get some because you'll
find lots of things to add tnem
to including sauerkraut and cab
bage.
Malr fiam as.uro1 like this:
Melt three tablespoons butter or
margarine in saucepan. Add two
tablespoons chopped onion and
brown lightly. Stir in 2V4 table
spoons enriched flour and one
teaspoon salt. Add 1, cups milk
and cook until thickened, . stir
ring constantly. Add one tea
spoon : prepared mustard, two
cups cooked cubes of ham, one
cup cooked peas, stirring gent
ly until well blended. Pour into
one auart casserole and top with
Caraway puffs.
Caraway Puffs
. Sift together VA cups sifted
enriched flour, two teaspoons
baking powder, one-half tea
spoon salt and one tablespoon
sugar. Add one, tablespoon cara
way seeds. Combine one beaten
egg, three-fourths cup milk and
one tablespoon-melted shorten
ing. Add liquid to flour mixture,
stirring only xuntil ' flour is
moistened. Drop byspponfuls on
top of ham casserole to make'
eight small puffs. Drop remain
ing . batter in greased muffin
cups, filling two-thirds full.
Bake all in hot oven, 425 de
grees, 20 minutes. Four servings.
January Plentiful! Include
Many Foods in Nation's Larder
We West Coasters are inclined
to think of our abundance of
fresh, seasonal good things
our fruits, " vegetables, dairy
products, meat and poultry, fish
and shell fish, nuts, eggs and
other good things. We have all
these ... and more! The nation's
larder is well stocked with food
in cold storage and in cans.
In case you care for figures,
warehouse reports indicate 5.9
billion pounds of food in cold
storage; with more than 3 billion
pounds in cooler storage and
about 2.9 billion pounds in freez
ers. Around 689,000,000 pounds
of frozen vegetables, maybe 33,
000,000 bushels of fresh apples
and pears in cooler storage;
about .326,000 cases of shell eggs;
around 622,000,000 pounds of
red meat, 423,000,000 pounds of
butter and 575,000,000 pounds of
cheese. Plenty of canned and
frozen concentrated fruit juices,
too. And a super abundance of
economical rice which produced
a record-breaking crop in '54.
Eggs, Citrus Fruits, Raisins
Red Meat. Poultry and Fish
- Consumers are urged to put
more eggs, ciurus iiuih, raisins,
red meat, poultry, fish, dairy
' products, fresh fruit and nuts
in their January menus. All are
plentiful, reasonable in price,
January is Egg Month. Sharing
top billing with eggs are oranges,
grapefruit and tangerines m
both fresh and processed form.
Beef supplies are liberal, west
ern markets are well supplied
nh lamVi nnH nnrk i nlentiful
with attractive prices- Turkeys
IMiltw " " I I
continue abundant; the; bigger
the less cost per pound. -
Plenty of shrimp, canned tuna
and frozen fish especially naa
dock fillets and halibut.
Other good buys include milk,
butter, cheese along wim a
monds, walnuts, filberts,, rice
(again) vegetable shortenings
and salad oils.
Plentiful fruits include or-
anges, especially Navels, grape
fruit, Emperor grapes, dates. De
lirious aooles from Pacif ic
fornia and Oregon; the last of
the Macintosh apples from Brit
ish Columbia. Available are Base
and Winter Nelis pears.
Vegetable Buys. Cabbage,
cauliflower, lettuce, spinach,
winter squash, onions,- potatoes,
mfabans with sood supplies of
celery, cucumbers, sweet' pota
toes.
Baked Goods, Flour, Cereals
Whole-grain cereals or those
with added vitamins and min
erals or restored to whole-grain
value, provide significant
amounts of iron, thiamine, ribo
flavin, niacin. Foods in this
group also . help - out with - pro
tein and calories. Plan some
' every day. Flour or meal made
from wheat, corn, oats; buck
wheat, rye; cooked and ready-to-eat
cereals; rice, barley,' hom
iny, noodles, macaroni; breads,
other baked goods. V ;
MAIL TRIBUNE
ly
Fats and Oils,
Butter and fortified margarine
are rich in vitamin A value. Like
all fats they furnish many cal
ories. Plan table fat daily; other
fats needed in cooking; butter,
margarine, salad oil, shortening,
bacon, salt pork, lard, suet, drip
pings. .
Sugar Syrups, Preserves ,
These are' useful mainly for
the ' calories they provide for
bodily energy. Food plan should
include for the average person
about a pound a week chosen
from any kind of sugar; granu
lated either beet or cane, con
fectioner's, brown and maple;
molasses or any kind of sirup or
honey; jams and jellies; candy.
For buoyant health and well-
being of your family, the fore
going promises rich rewards.
Check Meat Storage Habits '.
' Wise storing means more food,
better food, considerable savings
on the family budget.
Meat, Poultry, Fish :
Important to keep cold; so
store in refrigerator at 35 to 40
degrees. i
Poultry, fish and unsmoked
meat such as roasts, chops and
steaks must be allowed some air.
Loosen any tight transparent
coverings: Cover again loosely.
Use within a few days.
- Ground fresh meat and va
riety meats especially liver and
brains spoil more quickly than
others. Store loosely wrapped;
cook within two days for best
flavor. 7 . . .,
' Smoked meats, such as ham,
frankfurters and ,baco n and
sausage, smoked or unsmoked,
may be kept tight-wrapped dur
ing storage. They keep longer
than unsmoked meats, although
bacon and sausage are likely to
change flavor.
Keep cooked meat, poultry
and fish and also broth and
gravies covered and in the re
frigerator. Use within a few
days. '- '
Presbyterians To
Install Officers
At Sunday Service
The ...officers elected - at the
Presbyterian " Congrega t i o n a 1
meeting "held Jan. 5 will be in
stalled at the 11 a.m.' service
Sunday. The new officers are,
session, Robert Brewer, Law
rence Clark, John Graff, Darrell
Huson, and Wayne Jamison;
trustees, Tracy Cram, 'Don Wha
lin, - John Dellenback; - deacons,
Myron Andrews, Dr. Otto Emig,
John Harbison, Dr. Earl Lawson,
Stewart Miine, I. Mirick,
James Rowan, Jack White, Tom
Winniford. .-
Reports Made - -i,
At the congregational meeting
reports were received from all
departments of the church and
growth- of - both ; church and
church school attendance was
noted. A dicussion was conduct
ed regarding the development
of a new Presbyterian church in
Medford. A committee will be
appointed to make further stu
dies and report its findings at a
later meeting. '
Dr. D. Kirkland West will
preach Sunday the first of a se
ries of sermons on prayer "Lord
Teach Us to Pray." Allan LehL
director of the two choirs, will
present the music. At the eve-
ning service Ward Lampkin will
lead a discussion on "Man and
God in the City." Westminster
fellowship will be led by Miss
Carol Denman and Sandra Laing
on the . Christian - answer to
"Who Am I?" Firesides will be
at the. home of Josette Harris,
759 Garfield. -. . : ! . - ? -.-
Nazarene Speaker
From Nampa Slated
.The Rev. L. .Wesley Johnson
will be the guest speaker in the
Church of the Nazarene pulpit
in the, morning worship service
Sunday. The Rev. Johnson for
the past 10 years has been the
business manager of Northwest
Nazarene college, Nampa, Ida.
Mrs. Dorothy Rees of Medford
will be guest soloist in the morn
ing service. The Sanctuary choir
will present an anthem.
The service at ,7:30 pjoi. will
feature music by the orchestra,
a male octette and a ladies sex
tette. Ed Taylor, associate pas
tor,' - will ; speak on the theme,
"The Road to Emma us. ;
,-The public is invited. . ; ":
44 Club Hews
Prospect Club
. Prospect 4-H Livestock club
elected the following officers at
the last meeting: President, Syl
via Yell; vice-president,; Nor
man Jantzer; , secretary, Kath
leen. Halley; treasurer, Roma
Shafer: song leader, Suzann
Rocers: reitorter. Mary Ann
Hubbard. ; r '
The name "Prospect Tail-
twisters" was adopted for the
club. ' .
- Next meeting will be on Jan
uary 15. ci .
Mary Arm Hubbard
; I ' Reporter
Friday, January 7, 1955
Adventists List
Officers Elected
Officers of the Seventh-Day
Adventists church in Medford
who were elected recently were
announced lthis week.
They are: Elders; F. V. Cook,
C. E. Fjarli, Forrest Peggers,
William Riemer; deacons, Dr. A.
E. Merkel, Floyd Yost, Dr. Vir
gil Mohr, Roy Martin, Orville
Houghton.
Deaconess: Mrs. J..D. Hight,
Mrs.: G. J. Lang, Mrs. Ira Sny
der Mrs. Eli Davis, Mrs. Roy
Martin, Mrs. F. V. Cook, Mrs.
H. L. Knapp.
: Treasurer, G. J. Lang; clerk,
Mrs. G. E. Fjarli; choir leader,
Leonard Yost, assistant, Dr. H.
H. Bresee; organist Mrs. Henry
Huenergardt assistant Mrs.
Harold , Yost; ushers; W. H.
Walkemeyer, Keith Bristlin, Earl
Miller, Gilbert Buck, Kenneth
Kamberg, Eugene Burrill; home
missionary leader, Louis Cor
win, assistant, Malcolm McCarty,
William Riemer.
Home missionary secretary;
C. A. Jones, - assistant, "Mrs.
Maude Lingren; Dorcas leader;
Mrs. A. J. Miracle; assistant,
Mrs. E. F. Archer; Junior Dorcas
leader; Mrs. H. H. Bresee, as
sistant, Mrs. Merlin Fjarli; em
ployment secretary; Mrs. Keith
Bristlin; temperance secretary;
Dr. Virgil Moore, press rela
tions secretary, Mrs.: E. F.
Archer; medical . secretary; Dr.
A. E. Merkel.
Civil defense secretary, . Eli
Davis; flower committee, Mrs.
Ruby Rusque, Mrs. R. E. Keller,
Mrs. Dell Cline; Sabbath school
superintendent; Mrs. Dell Cline,
assistant, Dr. H. H. Bresee, Paul
Beddoe; Sabbath school secre
tary, Mrs. Charles McCarty, as
sistant, Gladys Beddoe, Doreen
McCarty; Sabbath school organ
ist, Mrs. E. F. Archer, assista
ant, Mrs. Inez Smith.
Sabbath school chorister.
Kathleen ,7 McCarty; Sabbath
school Junior leader; Mrs. Al
len McCoy, Sabbath school
primary leader: Mrs. Malcolm
McCarty, assistant, Mrs. J. G.
Trovillo, Mrs. Merlin Dewey:
Kindergarten leader, Mrs. A. E.
Merkel, assistant, Mrs. Alvie
Bowman; Sabbath school cradle
roll leader, Mrs. Almon Archer,
assistant, Mrs. Gilbert Buck.
Mrs. Paul Beddoe; Sabbath
school investment secretary:
Paul Beddoe; Sabbath school
Home extension secretary, C. G.
Clymer. . . ' ' X.f-J: Vrr
Missionary volunteer depart
ment leader; Allen McCoy, as
sistant, Kathleen McCarty; spon
sor, Mrs. Gordan Dalrymple;
Secretary, Sally Jo Lindgren,
Leonard Yost, Jr.; organist, Bev
erly Fjarli; chorister, Rose Ma
rie Beltz; and Pathfinder lead
er, Mrs. Dorothy Gregg."; .
Pentecostal Churches
Central Point The Pente
costal Church of God conereea-
tion will sponsor a southern Ore
gon-: fellowship meeting Satur
day to be held at a Rev, J. O.
Morgan's church located on
Mace rd. in Elk City. ; '
Services include a - worshin
service at 2:30 p.m. with a din
ner given by the ' ladies of the
various churches. A youn oeo-
ple's service is set for 6 p.m.
with regular evangelistic meet
ing at 7 p.m. Churches included
in fellowship are from various
cities as far - north as ' Roseburg
and south to California line.
The Rev. J. P. Walker, dis
trict superintendent of the Pa
cific Northwest : district of the
Pentecostal Church of God, is
to be present at -. the - evening
services. He will be at the serv
ices, at the Pentecostal Church
of God at . fifth and Pine sts. in
Central Point on Sunday, Jan. 9.
Slated At
Jacksonville An annual meet
ing of the congregation of the
Jacksonville Presbyterian church
is planned for Sunday, Jan. 9,
after the ... worship hour.' i" The
meeting will be held in Jie so
cial room of the church.
Those attending are asked to
take a covered dish for a 'noon
dinner. ; :
Reports of committees," elec
tion of officers and other busi
ness will be transacted.'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' 5
"Sacrament," win be the title
of the Bible lesson Sunday at the
Christian - Science church. The
golden text is from the Book of
John, and a passage from "Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures," by Mary Baker
Eddy,, Page 35, will be read.
During- spring, summer and
fall, at least 36 species of fish
enter New York harbor from
the sea. These include most of
the 1 common eastern seaboard
fishes, as well as occasional
tuna and colorful tropical strays
such as butterfly fish and trig
gerfish. Harbor fishermen net
menhaden in huge numbers.
These fish are ground into meal
for" animals and oil for manu
facturing soap, paint and print
ing ink. The annual Hudson riv
er shad catch totals 2,000,000
pounds valued at $350,000. I
At Recent Meeting
Fellowship
E - rT Church t
H Anriouricemente -
Church of The Good Shepherd i
. (Prospect) - !
Episcopal. vChe Rev. " Robert L.
Greene, vicar. 10 mjxu Church school.
11:15 aJiu Holy communion with ser
mon. ' y ' - -
Pentecostal Church of God
5th and Pine sts. Central Point
Sunday-school 9:45 ajn. Young Peo
ple's services 6:30 p.m. Worship 7:30
p.nu Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. Young peo
ple's service. Friday. 730 pjn. service
with Bible study.
Church of Jesus -Christ , of ; -Latter
Day Saintr-
648 South Ivy st. G. K. AUred.
bishop. Sunday. 8 aJtn.. Priesthood;
10:30 a.m., Sunday school:, 7 p.m.,
Sacrament meeting. Tuesday. 1 pjn..
Relief society: 750 pjn.. Mutual.
Saturday. 10:30 a in..' Primary. T
Eastwood Baptist Church - .
(American Baptist Convention). The
church. Keeneway and Ridgeway.
Rev. Willis Loar, pastor, meets for
Bible school 9:45 a.m.: worship 11
ajn. Sermon. "A Fiercer Loyalty."
Prayer meeting Wednesday at church,
7:30 pjn. .; j .... ' -.
Medford Community Church
An undenominational Bible-believing
and teaching fellowship. Sunday,
school 9:45 ajn. Services 11 ajn. in
Pythian auditorium at Fifth and
Grape sts. Services 7:30 p.m.. Wednes
day prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. at Van
couver ave. Joseph A. Bowdoin. pastor.
West Main Church of Christ -
1701 West Main st. Maurice Tisdel.
minister. Herald of Truth radio pro
gram, Sunday 8 a.m., KMED. Bible
classes 9:45 ajn. Worship 10:45 a.m.
Youth meeting 6:30 p.m. Worship 7:30
p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study
7:30 p.m. Ladies Bible class Friday
1:30 pjn. - - -. ,
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
The Rev. Otis Swisher, interim pas
tor. Sunday school 10 ajn.- Worship
11 ajn. Youth fellowship 7:30 pjn. at
Art Griggs' ' home. Monday Men's
group, potluck supper at church, 6:30
p.m.; SS officers meeting 7:30 p.m.
T u e s d a y Girls Handicraft class.
Wednesday, Prayer circle. 9:30 ajn.,
at Mrs. Kieths; Chpir practice 7 pjn.
Medford Pilgrim Soilness Church
East Jackson and Bessie sts. Rev.
Sherman Moore, pastor. 9:45 ajn.,
Sunday school, Mrs. Eloise Moore,
superintendent. 11 a.m.. Worship, The
Rev. 'Moore in charge. 6:45 p.m..
Young People's services. David Eaton,
president. 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic serv
ice. 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, midweek
prayer. r-- f .
Re-Orgatiized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints -
531 South Riverside ave. 9:45 a.m..
Church? school. 11 a.m.. Preaching
services. 2:30 p.m.. Re-La-Da-Sa Worn
ens' class;- 2:30 p.m., Zions league.
Wednesday, 7:3Q p.m.. prayer services
at home of pastor, James Davidson,
1046 Shafer lane. , i; j.,:..-;
St. Mark's Episcopal . -i'f '
Fifth st. and Oakdle ave. The Rev.
George R. V. Bolster, rector. First
Sunday after Epiphany: 8 p.m.. Holy
Communion. 9:30 a.m.. Church school.
9:30 a.m.. Adult study group (Perl's).
10:45 am.. Nursery school. 11 a.m-.
Morning prayer with sermon. 7 pjn
Young people's fellowship. Friday, 11
a.m.. Holy communion.
Free Methodist Church
Tenth and Ivy sts. The Rev. John
M. Root, pastor. . Sunday ' school 8:45
a.m. Worship 11 ajn. Young People's
meeting 6:45 p.m. Service 7:30 pjh.
Midweek prayer Wednesday 7:30 pjn.
Youth night Thursday 7 pjru Radio
program. Light and Life hour. Sunday
8:30 a.m., KYJC. ..- - ;
The Apostolic Faith . - '
North Central ave. and Third st.
The Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor.. Sunday
school and Adult Bible class 9:30 a.m.
Free transportation. Morning worship
11. Young people 3 p.m. Evangelistic
services with prelude by organist, or
chestra and chorus 7:50 p.m. Tuesday
and Friday. 7:50 p.m. No collections.
First Presbyterian Church
(Jacksonville)
The Rev. Norman K. Tully. pastor.
Church school 10 a.m., classes for all
ages. Worship - 1915 a.m. . Quarterly
communion, opportunity for baptism
and - membership. Sermon. "In Re
membrance of Me." Wednesday, 9:30
a.m.. Women's Prayer circle . at
Women's association at church.
The First. Church of Christ, Scientist
212 North Oakdale. Service 11 ajn.
Sunday school 9:20 ajn. Wednesday.
8 pjn.. testimonials of healing. Read
ing room 229 West Sixth st. 10 a.m.
to 5 pjn. except holidays; evenings 7
to 9 except - Wednesday! Sunday, 2
to 5 p.m. Jan. 9. 1955. Subject "Sacra
ment." $ - " ; , , .
Eagle Point Community Bible Church
- Glenn. S.. Wade. : pastor. 9:45 ajn.,
Sunday school. 11 ajn.. Service. 6 JO
pjn.. E. C. 7:30 pjn.. Service. 2 pjn.
Wednesday, Women's prayer - circle.
3 pjn. Wednesday, Child evangelism.
8 pjn. Wednesday, choir practice. 8:00
pjn. Thursday, prayer meeting. 7:30
p.m. Monday. Jan. 10. Women's mis
sionary circle, Augusta Perry's home,
Eagle Point. . v . -
Sams Valley Community Church -
- (Interdenominational) -
Services held in Sams Valley school.
Sunday school for all ages. 10 ajn.
Worship 11 ajn. Message by the Rev.
H. A. Dierdorff. Choir practice
Wednesday 7 P.nv Prayer and Bible
study 8 pjn. Sunday evening service
held in the homes 7 JO pjn. Christian
Builders. 2 p.m. Tuesday, at home of
Mrs. Arnold Gosnell.
Medford Friends Church?- -: "
- Corner r: Merriman, rd. :and- DeBarr
ave. Clyrton G. Crisman. pastor. 9:45
a m Sunday school. 11 a.m.. Worship,
message by pastor, choir anthem. 6:30
pjn.. Intermediate and Junior Chris
tian endeavor; wi Mrs. Tina Knight,
speaker. Adult BitSe study by Edward
Harmon. Service at Camp White con
ducted by young . people. 730 p.m
Missionary ' service. Roseoe . Ktight
speaker; fihns of Bolivia. !
Z3on Lntheran Church, UX,.CJL
Fourth st. and Oakdale ave. Pastor.
G. Herbert- Hillermanj Choir director.
Oscar Bjorlie: Organist. Ms; L. Veidt
Evensen. Sunday school superintend
ent. Archer Mason. 9:45 ajn. Sunday
school. Til ,ajn.. , Worship.. "Peeping
Through the Door." 7 p.m.. Youth fel
lowship: Thursday, 3:45 pjn Second
Year catechetical class: 7:30 pjn.,
choir practice; 8 P.m., Circle One of
Women's guild. Saturday. 9:40 pjn..
First Year catechetical class. .
- .-
Ashland, Methodist Church .r 1 '
North Main; and Laurel sts. Ross
Knotts. pastor. 9:45 ajn.. . Sunday
school, classes for all ages.-11 a m..
Worship. Sermon. "How To' Change
the . World."; 8 pjn' Junior High fel
lowship. 6' p.m.. Senior High fellow
ship. 6 p.rrL, Wesley -foundation at
Wesley house. 730 pjn.. Service. Film,
Hidden Treasures" produced by the
Moody Institute of Science. 7:30 pjn..
Monday. Commission on education, at
church. 730 pjn. Tuesday, Wesleyan
Service guild. 730 pjn. Thursday,
choir rehearsal. . ,
MEDFORD
TRUTH CENTER
Invires'YoM To Joia m a
unity ..
' Study Grbup ' " ; .
"God Is A Present Help"
By Emelie.Cady
Classes Tues., 8. pm
Friday -11 a.m.
Sunday sCbiool Class' I P
For Children and Adults
- Sundays 11:00 a.m.
Room 201-3 Holly Theatre
Building 2nd Floor fi :
Church of .Christ - ... -'-ir '
1058 Court st. Radio nrnmm nvr
KMED Sunday 8:30 ajn. Worship Sun
day 10:30 ajn.; and 7:30 pjn.-Bible
study Wednesday 730 pjn.
Universal Church of the Master -
Box 161, Gold 'Hill, 'on Hwy. 99. near
ROCk Point hHrico A.ph CnnH.u
8 pjn. .- -' - . . V
Sunshine Gospel Mission
Map. moil Tk. , t ' A jrM.MM
Sunday , school, - 9;45 a.m. Worship.
11 ajn. Young people,. 7 p.m. Serv
ices, 7:45 pjn. -Young people Thurs
day, 7:45. pjn.
First Presbyterian Church ' '
Eighth and Holly sts.. the Rev. D.
Kirkland West. D.D.. pastor. Two
morning services.- 9:45 and II a.m.
Two Church schools, .9:45 and 11 ajn.
Services, 7 p.nu.
Truth. Lecture - ,,
The second in a winter series ' of
Truth lectures by Dr. Dell E. Millard.
Sunday. Jan. 9, at 2:30 pjn. in KJ.
halL Fifth and Grape sts. The subject
will be "What is Truth?" .
Bethel ' Assembly of God "f
: ux i iNoru Kiverside ave.- Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.
rhilHr.n on.r'A .AMrj. COn Mm
. nti vivc, u.ov .11..
Evangelistic service 730 p.m.: Wednes
day, midweek service 730 pjn.
First Presbyterian Church
(Central Point) r
" The Rev. Norman K. Tully. pastor.
Worship 9:45 ajn. Sermon. "In-Remembrance
of Me." Quarterly com
munion, opportunity for baptism and
membership. Church school 10:45 ajn.
Temple. First Southern Baptist - -,
794 , Lozier lane. Floyd H.. Yeats,
pastor. Sunday: ' "Inspiration" on
KMED, 7:30 a jn. Sunday school. 9:45
a.m. Worship.. 11 a.m. and 7:30 pjn.
Training union. 6:30 pjn. Wednesday,
studies in Book of Job.. . -
Chnrch ' of the - Brethren
Mary and Saling sts. Church school,
10 ajn., classes for all ages. Worship
and message. 11 a.m.. by pastor the
Rev. - C. V. Stern, "The Church and
Its Goal."' Young people. 6:30 p.m.
Worship, 7:30 p.m.
Seventh-day Adventist Church
Elder E. F. Coy, pastor. Corner of
Edwards and beatty sts. Saturday.
Sabbath school. 9:30 ajn. . Church
service. 11 a.m. Missionary volunteer
meeting. 4 pjn. Wednesday, Prayer,
:au p.m. .. ..
Congregational Church
300 Oakwood drive. . Thomas Me.
Camant. minister. To find church turn
one block south from East Main st,
on Groveland ave. Sunday school. 9:45
a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon. "The
New Law." Children's story, ."The
mgnwayman.
Emmanuel Apostolic Church
- 1110 North Central ave. . Sunday
scnooi, iu a.m. worsrup, 11 a.m. sun
day. 7:45 P.m.. evangelistic service
Subject, "Will Russian Bombs Fall
on America?" Thursday. 7:45 njn..
Bible study and prayer. Broadcast
over iuvusu Saturday. .8:15 a.m.
Central Church of Christ -
Central and Jackson sts. Ellmore
J. (xiistran. minister. Bible school.
9:45 ajn. Worship. 11 ajn. Sermon
subject. "Developing Christian Lead.
ership." Services: Christian Endeavor
groups, 6:30 p.m. Worship, song serv.
ice,., preaching and communion, 7:30
p.m. r auDject. "Tne Blessed Life.'
Prayer Wednesday, 7 p.m. Choir prac
tice, Wednesday. 8 p.m.
Advent Christian
Corner Jackson and Welch sjs. T
nev. JKOoert KODmson, inteniiT pas
tor, aunaay scnooi 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Bry
an Gossett. Sunday school sunerin.
tendant. Worship hour 11 a.m. Junior
loyal workers 6:30 p.m. Worship 7:30
PJn. Prayer. Tuesdav 7:30 n m Junior
choir practice Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Orchestra practice Wednesday 7 p.m.
Jaaiea mission society xnursday 1 pjn.
Methodist Chnrch
(Gold Him
Gerald Gear, minister. Wendell Ap
plen. Church school superintendent.
Church school 10 a.m. Worship 11
ajn. Sermon. "On- Having a Grown
Up's Faith." MYF 7 pjn. Woman's So
ciety of Christian service will meet
rnaay, Jan. 14 at i:30 pjn. in the
home of Mrs. - Nora Bailv. School in
churchmanship in' Grants Pass, for
tne cnurcnes pi tne Rogue subdistrict,
xnursaay, Jan. u, :au p.m, at .Metno
dist church. -; - ---- -- -
Assembly of God Church :
- 485 Siskiyou - blvd.. Ashland. ' M.
Homer. Thompson; pastor. Sunday
scnooi, 8:45 a.m. worship, ll ajn.
Evangelist W. H. Smith. - speaker.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Con
ducting message ty svangeust w. h.
Smith. -Tuesday. Church prayer meet
ing, 7:30 pjn. '. Wednesday. Annual
church business . meeting. 7:so p.m.
Thursday,. Evangelist Pat Malone and
"A Little Bit of Heaven." 730 p.m.
Saturday. Men's prayer meeting, 730
p.m. tv-i-iv
.! i.
Lifit
ft:'-'
w'dsr vx2,fe 'W&Sk
Missionaries To s
Speak at Friends
Mr. and - Mrs. Roseoe Knight,
missionaries to. Bolivia, South
America, will speak at Friends
church Friday and Sunday at
7:30 pjn. At both services Mr.
Knight will show moving pic
tures of the Friends mission
work among the Aymara Indians
on the high altiplano surround
ing LaPaz and bordering Lake
Titicaca.
The Knights have served two
terms with the mission in Bo
livia and plan to return in
March. He has been supervisor
of the day school work for In
dian children and of the Bible
Seminary located on a 3,000
acre farm at the edge of Lake
Titicaca. ' '": .. :
An invitation is extended to
all 1 who wish to attend these
services.
At 6:30 p.m. Sunday young
people of the church will -conduct
a service at Camp . White
domiciliary.
St Martin's Episcopal
- (Shady Cove) .
The Rev. Robert L. Greene, vicar.
730 p.m.. Evening prayer with ser
mon. Meet in rugn scnooi auditorium.
The First Church of God . '
Haven and Holly f is. The Rev. Dar-
old H.' Jones; minister. 9:45 a.m.. Sun
day school hour classes for all age
groups. 11 a.m., worship, me True
Church." 6:30 p.m.. Youth fellowship.
Vivian - McCullough, speaker. "Pit
falls." 730 pjn., Ciosaei service, wny
Salt" Wednesday evening. Jan. 12,
Prayer meeting. E. Hoover in charge:
830 pjn choir practicer
Church of the Nazarene
Hollv and First sts. R. W. Hum.
minister. 9 a.m.. KMED. "The Gospel
Hour." 9:45 a jn., Sunday school. 11
a. m.. Worship, . the Rev. L. Wesley
Johnson, Noathwest Nazarene college,
Nampa. Ida., speaker. 630 pjn.. Youth
meetings. e:45 p.m.. ire-prayer serv
ice., "The Road to Emmaus." Ed Tay
lor. Wednesday, 730 p.nw Family
prayer meeting. . ,
St. Peter's Lutheran Church..
(Missouri Synod)
1020 East Main. Kenneth F. Korby.
pastor. Sunday school and Bible study.
9:30 a.m. Worsrup with sermon and
Holy Communion, 11 ajn. Monday,
7:30 p.m.. Cornell meeting. -Wednes
day, 8 pjn., Evening service. Thurs
day, 1 p.m... Ladies aid meets . at
Hunteman's; 8 p.m. Senior choir; 8
p.m.. Adult instruction class. Satur
day. 9 and 1030 ajn, children's in
struction classes.
First Christian Church ;
Ninth st. and Oakdale ave.-William
C. Piper, minister. Bible school. 9:45
a.m. Worship.- .10:55 a.m.. - "Blessed
Are They That Mourn." ; Youth serv
ices, 6:30 p.m. Worship. 7:30 p.m..
"The Greatest Mystery in the World'
Youth Fireside services.- 8:30 p.m.
Monday. 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts: 7:30 pjn..
Board meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 p.nij.
Choir practice. Thursday. 7:30 p.m.j
frayer meeting. . ..
Medford Assembly of God '
1108 West Main st. F. Wildon Col-
bauch, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45
ajn. .Worship. 11- ajn. Pastor speak
ing on topic "Pentecostal Blessings.
Christ's ambassadors. 6 p.m. Evanzel
istic rally. 730 p.m.. Mrs. Wilbur A.
Henry, speaker, sectional fellowship
at snaay cove Assembly - Monday.
Wednesday at 7:45 pjn. Pat Malone,
message and stone display. .- "Little
Bit of Heaven." Saturday, "Pastor's
First Baptist Church fConservatlveS
North Central ave.. at Fifth st. F,
carl Truex. D.D.. interim pastor. Sun
day- school, 9:45 a.m.. classes for all
ages. Nursery, two buses. Worshio.
11 a.m. (broadcast over KBOY): spe
cial music: message bv the Rev. James
Neeley. "Seeing is Believing." Baptist
leagues, e:au . p.m tour age groups.
Service. 7:30 cm. Youth choir, music.
sermon by the Rev. James Neeley.
"How Good is Your Memory?" Mid
week service of Bible study and
prayer, Wednesday, 730 pjn.
KINDERGARTEN NOW OPEN
Christian Pre-School Training . ,
' Morning classes now in session 9 to 12 a.m.
Afternoon classes planned 1 to 4 p.m. . ;
CHILDREN CAN ENROLL ANY TIME
Reasonable Rates Experienced Staff '
MEDFORD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1 108 West Main Street V
For further information Phone 2-4292 or 2-5328
TkHooanUiHabacH.
Senator
their rwitiFsiei
j CoaeAutoi te Tbt Xdea fa
Methodists To Show - -Science
Film Sunday
The Sunday evening service at
the First Methodist church will
feature the film, "Hidden Treas
ures" produced by the Moody
Institute of Science. J :? . -i
This movie uses, two special
ized tools, the telescope and the
microscope, to. uncover the treas
ures of pur world which are in
visible to the naked eye, church
officers said. The film, produced
in color, will be shown at 7:30
pjn. Everyone interested is in
vited. -V;'.;"'-.'-:.7."
Assembly
Set Stone Exhibit
'A .Little Bit of Heaven," a
glowing stone display shown by
the Rev. -Pat ; Malone, Willi be
presented at .the Medford Assem
bly of God, 1108 West Main st
on Wednesday at .7:45 p.m., and
at the Ashland church, 485 Sis
kiyou blvd., at 7:30 pjn. Thurs
day. - ;"M V V-;T "S"
This is the first time that this
display has been ; presented ' in
southern Oregon. - The display
consists - of 1,000 pounds of
stones, stands more than ; nine
feet high, is 12 feet long, with a
black velvet background. ... With
lights out, the stones glow in
many colors.- '. v. -st:J
This nationally-known display
has been shown in most of the
large cities of the United States.
It has ! been shown over" 100
times -'in. Minneapolis and St.
Paul alone. The - display - has
been shown in churches of all
denominations. The message
with the display is on 'Heaven."
Mr. Malone, a lecturer and ex
plorer, will explain how he ex
plor e s underground deserted
mines, caverns, canyons and
deserts at night in search of the
stones for his displays.
Evangelistic Rally
Mrs. Wilbur. A. Henry will
speak Sunday , evening in an
evangelistic rally at the Medford
Assembly of God, 1108 West
Main st., according to. the pastor.
Rev. F. Wildon Colbaugh. The
service will begin at 7:30 pm.
and will be preceded by a 30-
minute prayer meeting.
. During the :past few . years
Mrs.' Henry, and her husband,
the Rev. Mr. Henry, have been
engaged in evangelistic work in
the. southern states." .
. Musical program is arranged
for the rally. - ' . -, ,
At . the morning worship the
pastor will speak' on "Pente
costal . Blessings." -' Communion
will conclude the service. ,
.1 During the new year the pas
tor will " continue Saturday
morning radio . broadcasts the
Pastor's Call" ; over radio sta
tion KMED at 9:45 a.m.
"Faith
. . Is a priceless gift.that every-
one can possess . a source of , . .
love, comfort and strength which . '
is sorely needed in these troubled . '
times. Only you and I, as parents ;
can give this gift of Faith to our .
. children; If we want them to
know the joy of Faith tomorrow -
. we must give our children he
gift of Faith today."
Herbert H. Lehinan
from New Yefk
',.,:". i. - : .. . I..
brifl diem to wwdi? fcis weak
Tho MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Candidate Pastor
ak Sunday
ist
The Rev. James Neeley, from
Albany will speak at the Sun
day morning and evening serv
ices of the First Baptist church.
His subject at the 11 a.m. hour :
win .be "Seeing is Believing
and at the 7:30 service, "How
Good is Your Memory?" ? :
The Rev. Neeley is well known
in Conservative Baptist groups, '
and had charge of the business
office of the Conservative Bap
tist Foreign Mission society in
the early years of the founding ,
of that . organization. He - has
been serving as pastor of. thft
First Baptist church of Albany
for the past six years. . , ; . .
Candidate Pastor ..V' ."
: At the invitation of the local
pulpit committee, the Rev. Nee
ley is preaching here as a can
didate for pastor of the Medford
church;,: The membership will
consider calling him at a busi
ness meeting of the church on
Jan. 16 following the regular
morning worship hour.
Members and friends of the
church are urged to be present
at both the morning and evening'
services to hear the guest speak
er. -; :
The Rev. Thomas McCamant,
minister of the ;: Congregational
Church, 300 Oakwood drive, an
nounces a series - of sermons
based on the discourses of Jesus
in Matthew, beginning Sunday.
The first three sermons will be
based on the ' Sermon on the -Mount
. : : . ; . n
An illustrated gospel of
Matthew in the Revised Stand
ard version. was given to all the.
worshippers ; last Sunday, ; and :
more are available.
At First Bapt
ongregational
Dates and topics announced .:.
are Jan. 9, "rne wew J-.aw,"
Matthew 5; Jan. 16, "Real Re
ligion," Matt. 6; Jan. 23, "Tests
of Character" Matt. 7; Jan. 30.-
un uomg uui to reacn, xaaiu .
10; Feb 6,"What the Kingdom z
of Heaven is Like." Matt. 13; ,
Feb. 13, "Bad Kinds of ReUg
ion," Matt. 23; Feb.' 20, "The
Judgment," Matt.: 25. .
SCHOOL CONTEST
;- A Sunday, school attendance
contest ' is under way at the
Temple Baptist - church, : 794
Lozier lane, and the slogan for
the month is "Climbing to High
er Ground." Goals have been set
by each department and anyone
interested in attending . is in
vited, v - k
BETHEL
Baptist Church
11 NEWTOWN STREET