TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Council President Announces
World Day Prayer Program
Program details for the an
nual World Day of Prayer ob
servance here have been an
nounced by Mrs. J. C. Sparks,
president of Medford Council of
Church .Women, sponsoring
group. The program will be held
at First Methodist church Fri
day, February 25, beginning at
2 p.m.
Mrs. Sparks will preside and
Mrs. Jerry Sherman will be or
ganist. The Rev. J. Thomas Dix
on of First Methodist church
will present devotions, and Mrs.
E. M. Sorenson will be narra
tor for the film, "Because Wo
men Pray." - -
The Rev. Thomas McCamant
of Medford Congregational
church will speak on "Praying
and Working for Peace."
Also taking part will be Mrs.
Staff Gives Party
For Chief Deputy
, Mrs. Marjorie Brooks was
lionored at a party February 18
given by the county sheriff's of
ofice, the tax department staff
, and the courthouse custodian.
Mrs. Brooks, chief deputy in
Jackson county's tax department
was honored for 30 years of ser
vice to the county and depart
ment. . Mrs. Brooks was presented a
gift of luggage from the group,
with the presentation made by
Merrill Beneka. Refreshments
were served.
- The honored guest first went
to work for the county when
the offices were in the old court
house in Jacksonville. She now
lives at 1180 Spring street, Med
ford.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m.' Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 pjd the
day before publication.
8 p.m. . Bow Bells chapter,
DBE, Girls Community club.
Thursday
10:30 a.m. Rogue Elk Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Chester Wilson, Elk Creek rd.
. 1 pjn. Golden Link class,
Mas. Boyd Kline, 953 Jasper st.
. 1 p.m. Medford Sojourners,
Medford hotel.
1 p.m. Christian Women's
fellowship, First Christian
church, Circle 1, Mrs. Marie
Brown 329 Haven st., dessert
luncheon; Circle 2, Mrs. Lester
Childs, 210 Vancouver aye., des
sert; Circle 4, Mrs. Laura Liv
ingston, 413 King st.,! dessert;
Circle 5, Mrs. O. M. Wendell,
411 Arcadia st., dessert; Circle
6, Miss Joan Guyer," 319 Port
land ave., dessert.
NEW CAR FOR OLD
' Lucas, Kan. (U.P.) Roy Mil
ler got a 1955 model auto in an
even swap for his used car. But
his old car was. a little out of
the ordinary a 1908 Buick,
complete vith original tires and
carbide lights that work. It had
been in Miller's family since hi?
father bought it.
Gala Faking
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SPECIALISTS IN
MEDFORD - O
BLCOOLC
Grover C. Corum, adoration
leader; Mrs. C. V. Stern, medita
tions; Mrs. Joe Johnson, peni
tence leader; Mrs. H. P. Bos
worth Jr., thanksgiving leader.
Mrs. Duane Bowman will sing,
Mrs. J. M. Bali will take charge
of the offering and the Rev. C.
V. Stern will pronounce the
benediction.
Ushers will be Mesdames
Floyd Lewis, Harvey Beatty,
Walter. Garner and J. Scott
Heatherington. The program has
been prepared by Mrs. Bowman,
fourth vice-president of the coun
cil. A nursery with an attendant
will be open during the program,
and children may be left with
out charge.
An offering will be taken, and
it is stressed that in the United
States this money is sent to the
United Council of Church Wo
men which transmits it in en
tirety, half to the Home Mis
sions council and half to the
Foreign Missions conference.
The half for home missions in
America goes to Christian min
istry among migrants, the train
ing of religious leaders among
sharecroppers and religious ed
ucation for American Indians.
The half of the offering for
overseas work provides for
Christian literature for women
and children, the support of
eight Union Christian colleges
for women in India, Japan and
China and for Christian service
to foreign students studying in
the United States.
Also a part of the World Day
of Prayer observance this year
is a "chain of prayer" to be
held Thursday, February 24, at
St. Mark's Episcopal church.
The church will be open from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and everyone
is invited to enter r the church
and pray at the hour most con
venient. Women from several churches
will be at the church ; to assist.
The schedule is:
Seventh Day Adventist wo
men, 8 to 9 a.m.; Baptist wo
men, 9 to 9:30 a.m.; Church of
the Nazarene, 9:30 to 10 a.m.;
St. Mark's church, 10 to'Jl a.m.;
Salvation Army, 11, a.m. to 12
noon; Phoenix, Central Point
and Jacksonville churches, 12
noon to 1 p.m.; Methodist 1 to
2 p.m.; Lutheran, 2 to 3 p.m.;
Christian, 3 to 4 p.m.; Presby
terian and Congregational, 4 to
5 p.m.; Church of the Brethren,
5 to 5:30 p.m.; Community, 5:30
to 6 p.m.
Friday at 2 p.m. a World Day
of Prayer service will be held
at the Camp White chapel. Miss
Anna Streed, Mrs. Frances Flinn
and Mrs. Clarence , Pierce will
take charge.
' ' - v
TWO NO. 1 TAGS
Providence, R. L KU.R) Dem
ocratic Gov. Dennis J. Roberts
of Rhode Island and Republican
Chairman Hebert Carkin have at
least one thing in common. The
governor's automobile license
plate bears the state seal and the
Republican chairman's bears the
word "House" for state House
of Representatives. Each plate
bears the number 1.
Carnival
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fins, reds, pies and biscuits bake
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EVER ALUMINUM BAKING CARNIVAL
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HOMEWARES!
CENTRAL POINT
Wednesday. February 23, 1955 ;
I
Wesleyan Service Guild Annual Meeting
To Be in Medford; Speakers Announced
The annual weekend meeting
of the Eugene district, Wesleyan
Service guild, to be held here
February 26-27, will open at
First Methodist church Saturday
with a coffee hour and registra
tion from 5 to 6 p.m. A banquet
follows at 6:30 p.m. and about
100 are expected to attend.
Featured speakers for the ban
quet and evening meeting will
be Mrs. Paul Kitzmiller, Dallas,
Ore., conference secretary of
Wesleyan Service guilds, and
Mrs. J. W. Bunch, Forest Grove,
who is national director of
spiritual life education for Meth
cdist women. Mrs. Kitzmiller's
topic will bo "How Wide is the
World you Serve" and Mrs.
Bunch will speak on "Lasting
Peace."
Mrs. Everett Faber, Central
Point, jurisdiction secretary for
Wesley guilds, will be speaker
for the evening meditation
which will close the Saturday
evening session. Members of six
guilds in the district will par
ticipate in the emblem service.
At the organ will be Miss
Rebecca (Deh Hau) Hang, junior
music major at Willamette uni-
! j r tt . .
versuy. ivijss xiang, young um
nese girl, was brought to Oregon
three years ago by the' Methodist
women and is being educated at
Willamette university through
the contributions of various
women's groups of the church.
Mrs. J. C. Kaylor, Ashland, will
sing.
Sunday the guild members
will have breakfast at the Med
ford hotel at 8 a.m. with a round
table discussion on guild work
to follow. Mrs. George Blink
horn, Eugene, state secretary of
promotional work, will be co
ordinator. .
The group will attend 11 a.m.
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New York (U.R) A modest
woman armed, with scissors,
services at the church, and will
remain at the church for lunch
eon at 12:30 p.m. and the closing
session.
Mrs. C. R. Adamson, Medford,
secretary of the district, will
preside and members of Ruth
Esther and Susannah Wesley
units, will be hostesses for the
'sessions. Mrs. Wallace Peabody
is president of Ruth Esther guild
and Miss Marjorie Anderson is
president of Susannah guild.
Delegates Named
For DAR Session
Delegates to the annual con
ference of the Oregon society,
Daughters of the. American Rev
olution, were elected at a meet-i
ing of Crater Lake chapter held
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
R. E. Green on .Park street. A
potluck luncheon was served at
1 p.m.
The conference will open Sun
day, February 27 at the Multno
mah' hotel in Portland. A spec
ial guest will be Miss Gertrude
Carraway, New Bern, president
general of the National society.
Among those attending from
Medford will be Mrs. D. O. Hood
second state vice-regent, who'll
act as official escort for Miss
Carraway and Mrs. B. G. Hard
ing, honorary state regent who is
also chairman of the state res
olutions committee.
Delegates to the meeting from
Crater Lake Chapter are Mes
dames John W. Harbison, O. H.
Brenneman, C. O. Lovejoy, Stan
ley Chirgrwin, Earl Bradfish, E.
L. Miller and G. Q. D'Albini.
Alternate delegates are Mes
dames V. J. Bolton, R. G. Beach,
William Holt, A. V. Hardy, J.
L. Houck, Carl Oestreich and
Edward C. Root.
Dr. D. A. McDougall of South
ern Oregon college was the prin
cipal speaker at the meeting
and his address was entitled
"Patriotic Americans."
Assistant hostesses were Mrs.
G. Q. D'Albini, Mrs. Ray Bail
ey, Mrs. Jesse Long, and Mrs.
B. G. Harding.
Butte FaTlsPTA
Has Program on
Founders' Day '
Butte Falls "Lighter To
morrow" was the Founders' day
skit presented for the last meet
ing of Butte Falls Parent-Teacher
association. It told of some of
the ways PTA units help chil
dren, naming education, health,
spiritual guidance and other
means. Those taking part were
Mrs. Brittain Ash, Mrs. L. E.
Palmer,' Mrs. Albert Hoffman
and six children, Nancy Price,
Linda Webster, Darlene Edmond
son, Bonnie McKeen, Martha
Dalton and Carolyn Fuiten.
Ward Sybouts, superintendent,
explained some-of the work of
preparing the budget for the
school district.
The president, Mrs. Ted Fre
denburg, reported on the county
council meeting held in Eagle
Point January 19.
Refreshments were served by
mothers of sixth grade students.
paste pot and a lot of patience
has completed the formidable
task of editing the Bible into
a version less than a third its
usual length.
"I am not a theologian and
not even a Sunday School teach
er," Margaret Nicholson, editor
of "The Cdmpact Bible,"- said.
She pencilled, snipped and
pasted sections of half a dozen
different copies of the King
James version to put together
her volume, which totals ap
proximately 200,000 words. The
King James version has 774,
746 words.
Miss Nicholson, the daughter
of a missionary and for many
years a top editor with a pub
lishing company, began the job
two years ago. "The Compact
Bible" will be published today
by Hawthorne Press. -Twice
Read Before Cutting
The first two months of her
task she spent at her farm near
Hillsdale, N.Y., "seven miles
from my nearest neighbor," con
centrating on the Bible. She'd
read it through twice before,
but she'd never done any seri
ous Bible study.
"I began with a half dozen
inexpensive copies of the Bible,"
Miss Nicholson explained. "The
first copy I read through, cross
ing out verses with a pencil
when my interest seemed to
go." .
She decided early in the
task that she wasn't going to
try to create a historian's bible
or a scholar's bible, but a vol
ume which might tempt more
people to begin with Genesis
and read all the way through
Revelations, not missing any of
the essential story of the Bible,
but skipping tedious passages.
Re-Clipped the Verses
"The second copy of my bibles
I started clipping out verses I
WANTED TO USE," Miss
Nicholson continued. "I put
them on sheets of paper first
with scotch tape, so I could re
move them, and later pasted
them down."
Each book of the Bible is in
cluded, and each verse that is
used is complete. Unobtrusive
numbers at the side of the pages
give the numbers of chapters
and verses, so readers wiil know
when sections are missing.
"Some chapters, like Ruth, I
cut very little," the editor said.
"Psalms I just had to be auto
cratic with. I tried to pick the
most familiar psalms and also
those which are most beautiful
and not so familiar.
"I cut without qualms the
things that were interesting as
r history ' but not so interesting
as reading," she said. "I tried
to save the story - value, the
most moving passages from a
literature point of view and the
great inspirational passages."
Successful Candidate
Learns Salary Pared
Binghampton. N.Y. (U.R)
When Charles Root announced
his candidacy as supervisor for
the town of Windsor last June,
the job paid $2,500 a year.
He was elected Nov. 2, only to
find the town board had cut the
pay to $1,700 a year, starting
Jan. 1 when he took office.
The retiring supervisor, Ben
jamin Hughes, said the board's
action was "logical."
"When a man starts . college,
he doesn't join the senior class,"
said Hughes. "When I became
supervisor in 1946, the . pay was
$1,200."
Season
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Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
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WONDERFUL is the word
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NOW! You'll want to order every
wonderful design m it!
Indian to Speak
For Ashland Club
Ashland Charles Eagle
Plume, interpreter of Indian
lore, will present a unique lec
ture-dance as the final program
of the Siskiyou Knife and Fork
club season Thursday evening,
March 3.
The young anthropologist,, a
member of the Blackf oot tribe,
combines Indian song and dance
with ..fascinating lecture , mate
rial on the original Americans.
He appears in authentic costume
for the program. ,
The son of a German father
and a French-Indian mother,
Eagle Plume is a graduate of
the University of Colorado and
studied for a doctorate, in an
thropology at Columbia univer
sity. Reservations for the final din
ner of the season, to be held
at the regular time of 7 p.m.
at the Elks. Club -in Asland, are
now being accepted, according
to William Dawkins, club secre
tary. The secretary said that
bulletins concerning Eagle
Plume were delayed and would
probably reach club members
late. He urged that members
make reservations without wait
ing for notices.
' 4
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day i
Starters In
$695 & $795
GO TO..
irl Scouts
Ceremonial
Ayuzunta Camp Fire group
held a ceremonial February 18
in the Jackson school gymna
sium. Ben H. Schmidt, one of
the sponsors of the group, gave
a short talk preceding presenta
tion of ranks. Beverly Danczek,
Patsy Stout and Shirley Unger
received the trail - seeker rank,
and Sara Hinkle, Linda . Med
calf, Treva Toenniges Donna
Unger and Ann Younger re
ceived wood gatherer rank.'.
The presentation was made
by Mrs. Milton Medcalf of the
committee oi awards ana. Dy
Mr. Schmidt. "
Honors earned since Septem
ber were awarded to Georgiann
Bringle, Aleatha Cowan, Bever
ly Danczek, Sara Hinkle, Linda
Medcalf, Cherie Sterton, Patsy
Stout, Treva Toenniges, Donna
and Shirley Unger and Ann
Younger. . - ;
The group is busy at present
working, on the 1955 birthday
project, "Let Freedom Ring."
The project is especially inter
esting to the group as it is based
on the first ten amendments
to the U.S. Constitution.
On Radio '
Troop 151 of Roosevelt school
staged a radio skit at Station
KYJC February 15. The name
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21 N. CENTRAL
'AM
V JEWELERS
Couple Home
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mo
Gill, 116 Black Oak drive, have
returned home ' after a ' winter
vacation in the south. The cou
ple traveled in Texas and into
old Mexico, going as far south
as Monterey, Mexico. r
Zonta Club
Medford Zonta club will meet
Thursday, February 24, at 12
noon at the Jackson hotel for
a luncheon and a business ses
sion. " -:
of the play was "A Party , for
Parents." Those taking parts in,
the play were Julie Moore,
Karen Christenson, Carolyn Hitt,
Dianne Lewis, Patty Cranston,
Ann Barker, Donna Hussong,
Carolyn . Finch, Cassie Thomp
son, Jo Dee McDuffie, Chris
Prentice and Sandra Jewett.
Dayle Stratton was narrator.
This troon also did baby sitting
for the Roosevelt P. T. A. Meet
ing Friday 18,-from 2:00 till
4:00 p.m. .
Signed ."
Sandra Jewett, Scribe.
-
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