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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1955)
Moderator Slated To Speak Monday For Presbyterians Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, mod erator of the 166th general as sembly of the Presbyterian Church of the USA, will speak t the First Presbyterian church of Medford, Monday, April 4, at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Dr. Lloyd, who is also presi dent of Maryville college of Maryville, Tenn., will speak on "A living Church in Today's Dying World." Following his Monday eve ning appearance, he will be en tertained at breakfast ' Tuesday morning, in the Rogue room of the Medford hotel. The speaker entered the min istry in 1924, following a period of teaching and coaching ath letics at Wesminster college, Salt Lake City, and after a short business career. The son of a doctor in the Indian service, he was born in Tennessee but grew up on Indian reservations in Utah. After entering the ministry, he held pastorates in Indiana, Illinois, and Pittsburgh, Pa., then in 1930 became president of Maryville college, his alma mater. Since that ime he has been prominent in the work of the Presbyterian church and the National Council of Churches. DR. R. W. LLOYD Assembly Moderator Evangelistic Series Continues at Phoenix Phoenix Evangelistic ser vices at the Phoenix Church of the Nazarene will continue each evening through April 10. The services open at 7:30 p.m., and those interested are invited. Children's meetings are held Monday through Saturday from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. Feltograrn and slides are used to teach the les sons. The McGuires have served as pastors for the past 20 years and now are specializing in evangelism. YOU- WILL BE BENEFITTED BY ATTENDING THESE SERVICES AND HEARING EVANGELIST and MRS. Oran E. Duncan Forceful Gospel Messages Inspirational Gospel Music SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 (Except Saturday) FRIDAY NIGHTS-Prayer for the sick & afflicted SUNDAY 1 1 :00 a.m. Subject: "Why Heaven Will Be Heavenly." 7:30 p.m. Subject: "The Story REV. and MRS. ORAN DUNCAN ot ,ne deserted Lover. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Gospel Beacon Broadcast 8:30 a.m. KBOY Dial 730 BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1729 North Riverside L. D. Krause," Pastor Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Pre-Easter Meeting Continues at CHURCH of CHRIST Third and Oak ' Central Point COME... ENJOY the Outstanding Music Program and Youth Meetings Conducted by John Heber ling, Larry Keene and Marlene Isbell of Cen tral Point and San Jose. TAKE PART in the Unique Sacred Song Writing Contest and the Bible Question Service. HEAR the Timely Scriptural Sermons by Evan gelist V. E. BUTTERWORTH of San Jose Bible College. WE ARE LOOKING FOR YOU Evangelistic Service 7:30 Youth Message 6:45 DON WHITNEY, Minister y Beachcombers Slew with Pacific Oysters Menfolks, the children and lucky company will thoroughly enjoy this oyster stew made with Pacific oysters which have "no fat, no bones, no waste of any kind." Pacific Coast Oyster Growers Association packs its oysters in square glass jars. Serve French bread or garlic toast with this. Six servings. 2 large jars Pacific oysters 1 large onion, finely cut 1 green pepper, finely cut A cup butter or margarine ,4 small cans tomato sauce 23 cup catsup 1 small can tomato paste Salt and penner Worcestershire and tabasco, optional Make sauce by sauteing on ion and green pepper in butter or margarine for 15 minutes. Add tomato sauce, catsup and tomato paste. If sauce thickens too much, plan to add liquid from oysters. Add seasoning and let sauce simmer gently for 1 hour. Heat oysters about 15 minu tes or until plump. Drain be fore adding to sauce unless liq uid is needed for thinning. Sim mer oysters in sauce for about 30 minutes. Serve in heated scup plates with stew poured over garlic toast or toasted French bread ... or use bread for "dunking." Breakfast Talk Make a good breakfast a regu lar custom in your home. A full morning's work cannot be done on food eaten yesterday. Coffee and a roll are just kindling food; quickly gone. Children sent out to play or to school withqut adequate breakfast soon become tired and irritable. A good breakfast is the quick est and easiest meal of the day to prepare. There's tremendous variety in ready - to - eat and quick-cooking cereals; bread in any of its many forms for warm ing in the oven or for tasting and offered with plenty of but ter or margarine. Bacon, saus age and ham are now surprising ly reasonable in price. Nutri tionists recommend eggs at least four times a week. Fruit va rieties are many, both fresh and processed. A pitcher of milk on the table is a good idea: pre vents waste from mother's "over loading" glasses. MUSIC PROGRAM Ashland The "Evange laires," will present a musical program Saturday, April 2, at the Ashland Assembly of God church, 485 Siskiyou blvd. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. A quartet will sing request selec tions and , accordion and piano solos, duets and trios are on the program. . ' . SERVICES TONIGHT Central Point Dr. D. Willia Ceffray, evangelist, will open a series of meetings at the Central Point Pilgrim Holiness church today at 7:30 p.m. The speaker is a missionary and also will talk on church social work. The ser vices will continue nightly through Easter Sunday. All who are interested are invited, the Rev. H. James Kreider, pas tor, has announced. UNITARIAN Ashland Members of the Unitarian Fellowship of Ashland will meet Sunday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Kreisman, 111 Bush st., Ashland. The program is entitled, "Faith and Reason." All who are interested are invited. Waikiki Pineapple-Date Pie A elamorous tropical filling for a baked pie shell or crumb crust; worthy of a special oc casion yet so easily done that you might fix it for the family any time. 2V& cups ' (No. 2 can) crushed pineapple, not drained , Vfc teaspoon salt V cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch VA cups chopped pitted dates 3 tablespoons butter or mar garine Vi teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon lemon juice Baked or crumb 9-inch pastry shell Heat first four ingredients to gether until boiling. Continue cooking, stirring constantly, un til thickened and clear, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in remaining ingredients. Cool and pour into pastry shell. Chocolate Ribbon Loaf This reoeats the handsome black and white dessert that is so easily made; requires 3 hours chilling and must be sliced dia gonally for that richly layered effect. Six servings. 1 package chocolate pudding 2 cups milk 24 graham crackers A cup heavy cream, whipped stiff Prepare chocolate pudding ac cording to package directions using 2 cups milk; cool. Spread ruddine on 23 eraham crackers and put together in stack of 4 or 5 being sure to leave the last cracker dain for obvious rea sons. Lay the stacks on edge on a long platter to make one leng roll with crackers and pud ding alternating. Spread re maining pudding on top of loaf; frost sides and ends with whip ped cream. Chill in refrigera tor about 3 hours. Must be sliced diagonally at a 45 degrees angle for effect. Apple Parfait Pie Another super dessert that can be put into a baked pie shell or crumb crust of graham crack ers or vanilla wafers. Heat 34 cup apple juice; remove from heat and add 1 package lemon flavored gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add I pint vanilla ice cream and stir until melted. Blend in VA cups thick sweeten ed applesauce. Chill until mix ture begins to thicken, ""urn into shell and chill. Serve with whipped cream sprinkled with chocolate. Sunday School To Present Program The Easter program of the First Baptist Sunday school will be presented Sunday, April 3, at 9:30 a. m. Departments of the school taking part in the pro gram will include the beginner, primary and junior groups. The program will be given in the main auditorium of the church and will be open to all interested friends and members of the Sun day school. Parents of the beginner, or pre-school children are reminded that an Easter party and pro gram practice will be held on Saturday, April 2 at 2 p. m. for this age group. The primary de partment will have a party and practice at 3 p. m. Saturday. Palm Sunday The Rev. James W. Neely has chosen for the 11 a. m. worship hour a message on Palm Sunday theme, "The Royal Entry." Music in keeping with the theme will be given by the adult choir, under the direction of J. Robert Cochran. The sermon, subject for the 7:30 evening service will be "Have You Been to the Cross?" Mrs. Ted Graham will lead the youth choir in their spe cial music. Talent Church Scene Of Concert Tonight The a cappella choir of George Fox college at Newberg, will pre sent a concert of sacred music under the direction of Carl H. Reed, at Talent Friends' church today at 7:30 p. m. The program of this year's group features American music. Principal work on the repertoire is "The Peaceable Kingdom" by Randall Thomposn, which is a se quence of sacred choruses based on the prophecy of Isaiah. The title is derived from a painting by the same name by Edward Hicks, famous Quaker and Amer ican folk-artist. Included in the American group are works by William Billings and folk hymns from the South. Compositions by Pal estrina, Leisring, Sweelinck and Gretchaninoff complete the program. Friday, April I, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SETEW Noonday Services Slated at Theater Noonday church services from Monday through Friday will be held at the Craterian theatre, beginning at 12 noon and con cluding by 12:20 p. m. Bob Cor bin, manager, has cooperated in making the theater available for noonday meditations. The program will include music and brief devotional mes sages by the following ministers, Monday, Dr. Raymond Balcomb, from the First Methodist Church; Tuesday, the Rev. G. H. Hiller man Zion Lutheran church; Wednesday, the Rev. Ray W. Hurn, Church of the Nazarene; Thursday, the Rev. George Bol ster, St. Mark's Episcopal, and Friday, Dr. D. K. West, First Presbyterian church. Boys Invited To Join Church Chorus Group ' A boys chorus has been or ganized by the Medford Assem bly of God church for boys from 7 to 12 years of age. The chorus members will practice on Satur days at 10:30 a.m., at the church. Any boys between the ages who are interested are invited to join and to be at the church Saturday for practice. The group will be a perman ent organization with weekly re hearsals. Their first appearance will be Easter Sunday morning at the Sunday school opening program. "The Great Opening of the Seals," will be the topic today at 7:45 p.m., of Dr. Merle Ed wards, evangelist from Denver, Colo., now speaking at the church. He also will conduct the Sunday morning sermon and another during an evangelistic rally Sunday at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Unreality," will be the lesson sermon title at the, Christian Science church Sunday. Selec tions will be read from the King James version of the Bible. A passage also will be read from "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy. Give Family King-Sized Breakfast with Pork and Eggs This week's market repo.-t fea tured pork; all cuts of pork for festive dinners. . . and bacon, ham and sausages that will send father to work and the children to school well fortified for a good morning's work. Just the cdors from the kitchen will bring the family to the table quickly. Eggs foo are plentiful and quickly fixed. Nutritionists recommend eggs "several times a week" for buoyant health. : That Easter Ham. With pork supplies" large, the traditional Easter ham will be back on many tables; whole hams for large gatherings, half hams for family dinners. You'll not be buying it until next week but we thought you might like to think about it now. Today's mild cure ham is so easy to pre pare; no boiling, lengthy cook ing or fuss. Plentiful raisins and small size prunes make unsurpassed fruit sauces or garnish for fresh pork, smoked pork, lamb; good with beef, too. LPS We Meed 30 Used Mrigeratoirs We are embarrassed we haven't any used refrigerator to start the season! Wo arc offering extra trade in allow ances on all 1955 Costomatie Refrigerators! i Mi Hear Christian Science Healing Explained Rev. R. W. Hurn, Pastor PALM SUNDAY SERVICES Church of the Nazarene "Medford's Singing Church" HOLLY A 1ST MEDFORD, ORL 9:45 A.M. "THE HOLY CITY" as sung by Ed Taylor in opening exercises of Adult department. Sunday School classes for every age. 10.50 A.M. Worship Features Include CHOIR: "THE PALMS" by Faure SOLO: ED TAYLOR, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked' SERMON: "WHEN JESUS CAME" 7:30 EVEN INC SERVICE FEATURES SINGING THAT IS UPLIFTING SERMON: "WHEN JESUS CAVE UP" (Adequate Nursery Facilities Are Available) IPWI.U -HI ,.u.IIMi.JII!',l ,. J M Ed Taylor, Minister of Music Free Lecture Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Understanding and Practice of God's Allness byJULESCERN,C.S. of New York City Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts ' APRIL 4 MONDAY 8 P.M. Senior High School Auditorium ALL ARE WELCOME MEDFORD, OREGON on all new 1955 Home Appliances Rtfrigerotor$ Frsezers Hot Water Heaters Wasktre Dryers Ranges ... LIMITED TIME ONLY! NORGE CUST0MATIC TV0 DOOR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER; . 529.95 . . . loss " KING-SIZE TRADE-IN ... to introduce Now W5$ NORGE HOWE APPUAN MODEL TOC U124 Rtfrlgtratpr Frxxcr with xcl tiv BuilWii WtMl-Oar. This is r.ot a bargain sale on last years models. These nctr 1955 Norge appliances have just been received from the fac tory. They include new exclusive Norge features you can't find on any other appliance. Our Red Tag Special trade-in are for a limited time only so act quickly! 124 lb. 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