Candidate To Speak
At Phoenix Church
' - Phoenix A candidate for
! the pastorate of the Phoenix
Presbyterian church will speak
at the morning services Sunday,
May 1. The candidate, the Rev.
- Ernest Bolkman, will use as his
' topic, "Requirements for Serv
ices." The minister lives at Berk
eley, Calif., and recently spoke
.at the Rogue River Presbyterian
.- church.
He will be accompanied by
hi3 wife and their two children.
' After the services a coffee
hour will be conducted and re
freshments will be served so
'". that members of the congrega
tion may meei me uoixmans.
A meeting of the congrega
tion Will be held after the social
hour when the members will
vote on the candidate's applica-
tion.
All members and supporters
service and to the meeting. '
Congregaiionalisis
Call Brief Meeting
A brief meeting of the con
gregation will be called at the
close of the service at the Con
gregational church next Sunday.
A DroDOsal will be submitted to
the members to ask .for a loan
from the Congregational confer
ence to help with completing
the new Sunday, school building.
Delegates will be elected to the
meeting of the state conference
in Portland the middle of May.
Sermon Told
The sermon by the Rev. Tho
mas McCamant Sunday will be
on "Reality." The. children's
ermon will be the third in the
series based on the poetry of A.
A. Mane. "The Wrong House"
will be the poem considered. By
request the choir will sing again
"Sabbath Bells."
In and Around Table Rock
The Rev. E.F. Woody
To Speak at Nazarene
At the morning service Sua
day at the Church of the 'Naza
rene, the Rev. Edgar F. Woody,
Portland, will be guest speaker.
He. is a leader of the Oregon
Temperance league and will of
ficially represent the league at
the service.
Larry Brunette, tenor, will be
guest soloist, and the Sanctuary
choir will furnish songs. -
In the evening, Ed Taylor,
minister of music and education,
will speak in the absence of the
pastor, the Rev.' R. W. Hurn.
Vocal numbers by the choir and
others, and a 30-minute sings
piration will be on the program.
The annual meeting of the
congregation is set for Wednes
day at 7:30 p.m., when officers
will be elected. '
The Rev, Frank Ricker
Will Speak TuesdayTo
Unitarian Fellowship
Ashland The Rev. Frank
Ricker, Berkeley, of the Pacific
Coast Unitarian council, will
speak to members of the Unitar
ian fellowship of Ashland Tues
day, May 3, at 8 p.m. The meet
ing will be held at the Wesley
house which adjoins the South
ern Oregon College campus and
all interested are invited.
The regular meeting of the
fellowship, scheduled for Sun
day, May 1, has been postponed
to the Tuesday date to accomo
date the speaker,
Portland (U.R) Pacific
Northwest storage of surplus
wheat hit an all-time high during
April, according to the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture crop
reporting service here.
Eugene (U.R) The annual
Oregon Science conference at
the University of Oregon will
attract college science students
and high school science teachers
to Eugene Saturday.
MEDFORD
TRUTH CENTER
Invitts You To Join in
"UNITY"
Classes in
"Power Through Constructive
Thinking"
By Emmet Fox
Tuesday evenings 8:00 p.m.
Friday morning 1 1 :00 a.m.
Also Sunday School , classes ' for
adults and children
Sundays 11:00 a.m.
Room 203 Holly Theatre Bldg.
Medford, Oregon
Table Rock ' The Laverne
Robinson family, residents for
the past several months of the
Table Rock district, moved last
Monday to the Central Point dis
trict where Mr. Robinson is em
ployed at the Fieldenheimer or
chards. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Richardson
returned Tuesday from 'a several
days visit at the Donald Rich
ardsons' in Portland where they
returned granddaughter Debra
Mae who had spent several weeks
here at the Richardson home
The passing of Mrs. Myra Big
ham at Eagle Point Tuesday "was
a shock to the many friends here
of the Bigham family. Mrs. Big
ham and her husband were well
known here, being members of
the Bigham clan and frequent
visitors with local relatives. We
join others in extending sincere
sympathy.
D. D. Randall and Lester Wil
cox of Medford were recent vis
itors at the regular weekly Bible
study here.
A plant setting machine is
being used to set out small apple
trees in the Orville Hamilton
farm to be crafted later into
dwarf varieties, according to
Gordon Kershaw, lessee of the
land.
A reoresentative of the Natn.
ral Resources Association of San
Jose, Calif., will meet Mondav
night, May 2, with the "Sams Val
ley committee on oil leases to
discuss types of leases to be
drawn up and submitted to land
owners for signing, according to
Grange Master Ralph James, a
member of the committee.
Dairy operators, according to
reports, are having a rough time
witn lots -ot surplus milk, the
price of which is scaled down
to such a low figure, that it
Drings their average to a point
where it is impossible to get
much more than feed costs at
normal rates. At the present
time, they are paying $40 and
up for hay with grain prices in
oroDortion. A dairv man wast tell
ing us that the experts keep tell
ing them to increase production
which will in turn thev claim.
increase income. He thinks they
have it in reverse as more pro
duction means more surplus, and
more surplus means lower prices.
Which reminds us of farming
conditions here when we were a
barefoot boy. Nearly all the
farmers had mortgages on their
farms, and it took just so many
bushels of wheat to Dav the in
terest, which was 10 and paid
once a year. At that time wheat
was the main cash crop, there
were no alfalfa fields, orchards,
or truck crops. The crice of
wheat was around 40 to 50 cents
a bushel, when it went down.
farmers worked longer hours,
put in more wheat so as to have
the required amount of interest
money. Most of them finally sold
or lost their farms. '
Mrs J. S. Richardson is substi
tuting in the Central Point
schools this week.
f : A few persons who travel the
stretch of highway between the
Leverette cdrner and the Table
Rock store are indulging in some
fast driving which, could easily
lead to a serious accident as this
stretch of road has many homes
bordering it with many farmers
having land on both sides which
causes them to cross frequently
with equipment, stock, and other
things used by farmers. The dis
tance from our gate to the west
turn is jusf one mile, and the
same to the corner at the store,
and some cars travel this dis
tance in less than 60 seconds.
During a visit with , our bet
ter half t to the Central Point
flower show we were somewhat
flustrated by the large number
of the weaker sex, but finally
ran on to two or three men, one
of them being Frank Dean, bach
elor dairyman; owner and occu
pant with his mother of the well
known Dean house at Willow
Springs on the Old Stage road.
The arrangement of the exhibits
caused one's mind to revert to
pioneer timesK so along .this line
Frank told us some Indian
stories told to him by old-timers.
It seems that. Chief Joe of the
Willow Springs tribe lived in
his tepee some 150 yards from
the Dean home, then occupied
by Franks grandparents. Jim, a
young Indian boy living with a
white family, was taken with the
Indians when they were moved
north by the government. Later
when a grown man he returned
and visited with the Deans tell
ing Frank's father and iWi r
the whereabouts of a gold pan
niied with, gold com and buried
during the Indian uprising.
Frank intimates that he , knows
where the gold is buried, but we
have our doubts, for from what
we know of .the cow milking
business, we believe any dairy
man who might know where a
pap of gold is buried would trade
his milking stool for a shovel
THE BIBLE TEACHES
Justification through repentence giving one the new
birth. John 3; 3. Making him a new creature 2 Cor.j
5-17. bringing man into favor with God.
Sanctification through the word bringing oneness in
believers. John 17; 9-17. also bringing man into one
ness with Christ. Heb. 2t II. ' ?"'
Jesus commanded that they wait on God for the Holy
Ghost which gives power for service. Acts I; 4. They,
obeyed, God fulfilled his promise.
Why are there so many different denominations? not
a difference of opinion, but simple UNBELIEF.
Frank Howell
and go to digging.
Having received an invitation
to attend the Roosevelt Memorial
dinner given by the Jackson
County Democrats, at the large
hall with many others, some Re
publicans, but mostly Democrats,
and were seated at a table flank
ed on two sides by attorneys who
looked eager to prosecute or de
fend, whichever you might need.
Ed Kelly, one of them, remarked
that we need have no fear as we
were surrounded by Democratic
lawyers and would be well taken
care of. In looking up and down
the long rows of tables we saw
people of many vocations other
than the butcher, baker, - and
candlestock maker. There were
school teachers past, and pres
ent, persons holding important
state and federal positions, ethers
retired now, who had held with
honor positions of trust in the
Government of the United
States. Then there were those
who had donned uniforms and
gone to the far corners of the
world to defend their . country
and the American way of life.
As we gazed on the assemblage
we wondered how this could be
a segment of the party of trea
son. We couldn't help but feel a
bit guilty belonging to a party
whose leaders have seen fit to
brand these good people thus, in
a desperate effort to enhance
their chances in winning an elec
tion. Mrs. Albert Strauss, head of
the legislative committee of
Sams Valley Grange, at Tues
day night's meeting asked mem
bers to write Rep. E. H. Mann
protesting passage of Senate Bill
396, which would change the
date of primary election. She
says the proposed date would
come in a bad season to get out
the votes, and would shorten
campaigning time giving the
wealthy, who could use radio,
television and airplanes an ad
vantage over those who could
not use these methods.
M. A. Blackwood, local medicine-man,
painter, and salesman,
who suffered a hand injury last
fall while picking pears, is back
at his salesman's job, but is still
nursing a lame finger.
Friday. April 2s, 1S55
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