SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUKE
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Feed
Doubt if anyone can conjure
up a more appropriately color
ful dessert than this one, a red,
white and blueberry shortcake
for the holiday.
. Smooth glistening strawber
ries or raspberries smothered be
tween layers of a feathery bis
cuit shortcake, then topped with
fluffs of whipped cream sprin
kled generously with blueber-
Glazed Apricot Cake
Fresh, golden aDricots in the
cake and a beautifully clear and
golden apricot glaze on top! A
dessert that's easy to make and
quickly too, for family andor
corrmanv.
Beat together VA cups beet
or cane susar. A cup shortening,
2 eggs and 1 cup fresh apricot
pulp until light and fluffy (about
2 minutes). Sift together 2 cups
sifted all-purpose flour, 1 tea
spoon baking powder, V4 tea
spoon each of salt and baking
soda. Alternately stir into the
fruit mixture, V4 cup milk and
sifted dry ingredients Just until
well blended. Pour into lightly
greased and floured utility ob
long cake pan, 9x13 inches, sake
in moderate oven, 350 degrees,
about 40 minutes. Remove from
oven. Cool slightly and spread
on ADricot Glaze Precipe below)
Place under broiler to bubble
and brown, about 4 minutes. Re
move from oven and cool in
pan. Serve plain or top with
whiDDed cream.
Apricot Glaze. Mix together
Vz cup brown sugar, .urmry
packed, Vi cup shredded coconut,
13 cud fresh apricot pulp. 1
teaspoon lemon juice, 2 table
spoons melted butter.
Zesty Mustard Sauce
Make up this mustard sauce
now and keep it on hand for giv
ing zest to ham, frankfurters,
hamburgers, potato salad or fish.
Fine hot or cold.
Combine in a saucepan, 2 tea
spoons corn starch, 1 tablespoon
dry mustard, teaspoon salt,
. A. .1 J , .
l 9 iKLsmons niBar ana aasn iit
cayenne. Add 2 tablespoons
salad oil and blend well. Grad
ually add 23 cup milk; cook
over low heat, stirring constant
ly until mixture thickens and
comes to simmer. Remove from
heat. Combine 1 egg yolk and 1
tablespoon vinegar. Gradually
stir into cooked mixture. Re
turn to heat and cook 1 minute,
stirring constantly.
Chocolate Loaf
Picnic Special
Caramel icing tops this choco
late loaf for superb eating; can
be frosted and carried to picnic
spot for serving right from the
pan. Keep this recipe handy for
frequent enjoyment.
- Melt 3 squares (3 ounces) un
sweetened chocolate, add V cup
sugar and V cup boiling water
and stir until thickened and
smooth. Sift together 2Vi cups
sifted cake flour, VA teaspoons
double-acting baking powder, 1
teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt,
VA cups sugar. Add Vi cup short
ening and 1 cup buttermilk or
sour milk and beat for 2 minutes
until batter is well blended and
glossy. Add chocolate mixture,
2 unbeaten eggs, 1 teaspoon va
nilla; beat for 2 minutes. Pour
into lightly greased, floured
10x10x2 inch or 12x8x2 inch
loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven,
350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes.
Caramel Frosting
Place 13 cup sugar in sauce
pan over direct heat until sugar
begins to melt. Reduce heat and
stir constantly until light brown
cup hot water; slowly simmer
and completely melted. Add 13
until caramel is dissolved. Cream
3 tablespoons butter; blend in
3 cups sifted confectioners'
sugar. Add the caramel syrup
gradually and beat well. Thin
with cream if necessary. Spread
on baked cake. Twelve gener
ous servings.
Summer Coolers
Cool, refreshing beverages that
promise vitamins, minerals, fruit
acids and sugars through use of
As We Live
Care Of Aged Parent
Ought To Be Shared
The care of aged relatives
should not be left to one mem
ber of the family. Every mem
ber should feel that he or she
has some responsibility in this
matter.
(Q) Tor the past 15 years
my father has lived with us.
He is 83 years old and getting
quite feeble, though he is still
mentally alert and has good
hearing and vision. However,
he cannot walk very well and
that means that my wife must '
wait on him. She is tied down
1 just as much as she was when
our children were babies. The
children are now in their
teens and my wife should be
free to do more with and for
the children and for herself.
I have two married sisters and
I have asked them if they
would not take care of our
father, as I feel we have done
more than our share. Neither
. -1 -. .
warns lot responsuuuiy sui
both have agreed to contribute
enough to put my father in
nursing home My wife doss
VINCENT
Editor
oranges, lemons combined with
milk, eggs, cream, tomato juice.
To your health!
Snowy Citrus Cooler
Combine 2 cups of fresh or
ange juice with cup fresh
lemon juice, Vi cup sugar and
1 cup water. Pour into tall glass
es and top with generous scoop
of lemon sherbet. Fancy up with
orange or lemon slice and straw
berry, if you like.
Fluffy Lemonade
Hits the spot! Just put 2 table
spoons fresh lemon juice, 2 table
spoons honey, 1 cup water and
1 raw egg in bowl and beat until
light. Pour into tall glass, sprin
kle with nutmeg.
Tomato Juice Deluxe
For six servings. To 2 cups
tomato juice, add 4 teaspoons
chopped chives, 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley, Vi teaspoon
Worcestershire, 1 teaspoon salt,
1 cup lemon soda carbonated
beverage. Let chives and parsley
stand in tomato juice 3 hours.
Strain and add seasoning. Chill
thoroughly. Add lemon beverage
just before serving; blend well.
Shop Early: Remember
Paper Products, Fryers,
Hot Dogs. Hamburgers,
Beverages, Melons
With a three day holiday
ahead, you'll be smart to shop
as soon as possible and early
in the day when fresh products
are freshest, aisles uncluttered,
customers and checkers less
weary. Keep eye out for store
display specials as well as for
newspaper-advertised "buys."
Paper Supplies. For minimum
labor, put in supplies of paper
plates, napkins, cups, etcetera.
Meat Variety. Fryer-Broilers
are plentiful, make superb eat
ing either hot or cold fixed in
many ways. Turkeys are ant ideal
selection for family gatherings
and good-size parties or plan to
roast one on Friday or Saturday
and practically live off it for
several days. Many will plan one
hot dog feed and one hamburger
feed. Cold cuts too come " in
mighty handy. Ham, bacon and
sausage are resonable in price
for fancier than usual breakfast
Many- good buys continue in
beef, pork and lamb as noted in
this newspaper.
Beverages Important, There'll
be a lot more drinking than
usual. Cool, refreshing lemon
ades, orangeades, colas, root beer
will be ready in most refrigera
tors. Fresh citrus fruits for
juicing and frozen concentrates
for lemonade and orangeade. Be
sure you've plenty of tea for
iced tea and lemons for lemon
wedges.
Remember Eggs. More than
usual for going into potato and
other salads for stuffing.
Melons, of course. Cantaloupes
are plentiful, fine-flavored, must
be chilled. Watermelons are
'way down in price; make good
eating at breakfast as well as
later in the day.
Fruit stalls arc filled with
wonderful variety. We remind
you that berry and cherry sea
sons are short. Make the most
of them now. Apricots, peaches
and nectarines are increasing in
supply for eating out of hand
and for dessert making. Try
these fruits in salads, too, with
a little prepared mustard added
to your usual fruit salad dress
ing. Cora on the cob, of course,
and that means extra butter.
Baking size potatoes for roast
ing outdoors or baking indoors.
Radishes and green onions, extra
lettuce and dry ' onions, too.
Plenty of beets, greens of var
ious kinds; asparagus going, go
ing, will soon be gone.
Cucumbers, fresh and pickled.
That reminds us to remind you
that you'll need plenty of dill
pickles and sour pickles as well
as fresh cucumbers.
Dairy Products. Extra cheese
for fitting into menus and cot
tage cheese. Ice cream on your
list? How's the milk situation?
Everyone drinks more milk and
buttermilk now that summer is
here. .
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
not want to do this. She
claims it would bo cruel to an
old man to send him away
like this. What would you sug
gest that we dor
(A) If your wife is willing to
continue to carry the burden she'
has been carrying for the past 15
years, I agree
with her that
it would ' be
far better than
sending your
father- to a
nursing home,
with strangers.
How ever,
she should
have some
help. Why not
ask your sis
sVfssssfcasSSSai
Dr. Hexlock
ters to give your wife the money
they had agreed to spend to send
Welcome Sunday
KMe School, 9:45 t
Worship, 11 a.R. I p. as.
Central Church of Christ
Central ni Jackse Sts.
dS
Friday Jly 1955
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
THIS WEEK
first Presvbyterian Cburch
Eighth and Holly sts. The Rev. D.
Kirkland West, D.D., pastor. Two
morning services. 9:45 and 11 ajn.
Two church schools, 9:45 and 11 ajn.
Service 7 p.m.
Congregational
inn Hi Thnmal Mrf!am-
ant, 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 by min
uter, "The Right Kind of Patriotism."
First Presbyterian Church
(Jacksonville)
Church school 10 a.rh.;. Worship 11:15
a.m. sermon. "Honor lour x-aieiiu.
the Fifth commandment. Next com
munion season Sunday. July 10. .
Church of the Open Bible
415 East Main st. Sunday school
9:45 ajn. Worship 11 a.m. Evangelis
tic service 7:30 p.m. Midweek services
Wednesday and Friday. 7:30 p.m. The
Rev. M. Marie Hume, pastor. Rev.
Darlene Elliott, co-pastaor.
Foursquare Church
Vmmt TaKlrsnn nnH TMriril Tff. Pastor.
R. H. Mathewson. Sunday school 9:45
ajn. Worship 11. Berean. crusaaer
and Children's church 6:30 pjn. Evan
gelistic 730 p.m. Bible study and
prayer Wednesday 7:45 p.m.
Free Methodist Church
- 10th and Ivy sts. The Rev. J. M.
Root, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 ajn. Young people's meet
ing 1 pjn. Service 7:45 p.m. Midweek
prayer service Wednesday 7:45 pjn.
Radio program, '"Light and Life Hour"
KYJC. Sunday. 830 a.m.
Church of the Nazarene
(Phoenix)
Third and Pine sts. W. V. McArthur,
pastor. 9:45 ajn.. Sunday school. Mrs.
Harding, superintendent. 11 a.m.,
service. 6:30 p.m.. Youth fellowship.
7:80 pjn.v Evangelistic service. Prayer
meeting 7.30 pjn. Wednesday.
Emmanuel Apostolic Church
1110 North Central ave. The Rev.
Ralph D. Bullock, pastor. Sunday
school 10 ajn. Worship 11 ajn. Evan
gelistic 7:45 pjn. Prayer meeting
Tuesday 7:45 pjn. Bible study and
prayer Thursday 7:45 p.m. Broadcast
over KMED Saturday 8:15 a.m.
Central Church of Christ
Central and Jackson sts. Ellmore J.
Gilstrap. minister. Bible school 9:45
ajn. Morning worship 11 ajn. Sermon
subject. "Righteousness." Evening
youth meeting 7 p.m. Worship 8 p.m.
Evening sermon "The Vineyard of The
Lord." Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 pjn.
Medford Troth Center "Unity"
303 Holly Theatre bldg. Classes
using International Sunday school
lesson. Unity's interpretation, subject
"Freedom in Spirit." Sunday morning
classes for adults and children, all
ages 11 ajn. Tuesday. 8 p.m. and Fri
day 11 ajn., open classes on the book
"Prosperity." by Charles Fillmore.
Church of The Nazareue
Holly and First sts Raymond W.
Hum. pastor. 9 a.m.. KMED. "The
"Gospel Hour". 9:45 a.m.. Sunday
school. 11 a.m.. Worship, sermon,
"The True Patriot". 6:30 pjn.. Youth
groups. 7:30 pjn.. Worship, sermon by
pastor. Wednesday, Family prayer
meeting, led by Lyle Starkey. 7:30 pjn.
Medford Assembly' of God
1108 West Main st. F. Wildon Col
baugh. pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Message, "Glor
ious Liberty" by pastor. Christ's am
bassadors, 6 p.m. Evangelistic rally,
7:30 p.m. Message. "Divine Deliver
ance" by pastor. Thursday. 7:45 pjn.,
Hour ox power.
Ragle Point Seventh-day
Adventlst Church
Grange hall. Saturday: Sabbath
school 930 ajn. Worship 11 ajn..
speaker Gordon ' Dalrymple. Prayer
meeting 8 pjn. Wednesday at Teen's
Community club. Next meeting of
Dorcas welfare 1:30 p.m. July 11, at
homo of Mrs. Herschel Harper.
St. Mark's Episcopal
Fifth st. and Oakdale ave. The Rev.
Robert F. Burger in charge. Fourth
Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m.. Holy
communion. 10:45 - a.m.. Nursery
school. 11 ajn.. Church school (sum
mer session).-11 a.m.. Holy commu
nion with sermon. Friday, Holy com
munion 11 a.m.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church -(Missouri
Synod)
1H9A Wmm 1brlM V .1- w
" " mo. si. abiuiclu c .
Kflfhv .m If. .1 O (......a...
-"J r" nwMiiB, o a .111. o U llllc J
school and Bible study 9:30 a.m. Wor
kup wiu Kraiun ana xiuiy commu-
iuvm . un. iaunasy, o p. II., aquii in
struction clan. Wednesday. 8 pjn..
servin T). n j .1 1 1 "n,. fhn... t
ExileV '
First Christian Church
Bth st. and Oakdale ave. William C.
ajn. Worship 10:55 a.m. Ward Rice.
buck ipraner. xoutn services 6:30
p.m. Services 8 pjn.. Ward Rice, guest
speaker. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.. Youth
Man Women's fellowship.
Zlon Lutheran Church, U. L. C. A.
G. Herbert Hillerman. Organist. Tim
othy Hillerman. Sunday school super
intendent Archer Watson. Two serv-
SsS "na 11 am. sermon.
"The Antidote of Dejection". 7 p.m..
Intermediate and Senior Luther
leagues. Thursday. 7:30 pjn. Church
council meeting.
your father to a nursing home? .
Then, with this money, your
wife could employ someone to
help her with the care of your
father and to stay with him when
you and she wanted to go out.
Your children may want to earn
some extra money by "baby
sitting" for their grandfather.
If your sisters arefair, they
will realize that it is far better
for your father to spend the clos
ing years of his life with vou or
some member of the family than
in a nursing home. They will
also realize that it is only fair
to carry some part of the finan
cial burden if they refuse to ac
cept the responsibility of his
care.
(COPYRIGHT 1955.
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
MEDFORD
TRUTH CENTER
Invites Yev Te 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.
Alto Sunday School classes for
adults and children
Sundays 11:00 a.m.
Ream 203 HehV Theatre IMg.
Mearero", Oregon
Church of Christ
1056 Court st. Radio program over
KMED Sunday 8:30 a.m. Worship
Sunday. 10:30 a.m. and 8 P.m. Bible
study Wednesday 8 pjn.
Re-Orcanized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
531 South Riverside ave. 9:45 a.m..
Church school. 11 ajn.. Communion.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Study class at
home of pastor. 1046 Shafer lane.
Church of The Brethren
Corner Mary and Saline; sts. Pastor.
Rommie Moore. Church school for all
ages, 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Sermon.
"The Lord's Last Supper." followed
by services of Holy Communion.
Spiritual Universal Church
of the Master
M. M. Kruse, D.D. service at RJt 1,
Box 161, Gold Hill. Highway 99 near
Rock Point bridge each Sunday, 8
p.m.
Philadelphia Church
122 North Riverside Ave. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Street
service 7 p.m. Evangelistic service
7:45 p.m. Friday, 7:45 p.m. Thomas
White, pastor.
West Main Church of Christ
1701 West Main st. Maurice Tisdel,
minister. Bible classes for all ages
9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Young
people's meeting 7 p.m. Worship 8
p.m. Wednesday Bible classes 8 p.m.
Ladies Bible class Friday 1:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian. Phoenix
Second and Church St.. Ernest R.
Volkman. minister. Church school,
10 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m., "What Do
You Worship?" Youth group. 7 p.m.
July 5. Church baseball night. Phoe
nix Grammar school baseball diamond,
6:30 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
IOOF hall, 221 West Sixth st. Serv
ice 11 n m Sunday school 9:20 a.m.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.. testimonials of
healing. Reading room 228 West Sixth
st., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. except Sundays
and holidays. Tuesday. Thursdays and
Saturdays. 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, a to o
p.m. Subject July 3 "God."
Seventh-day Adventlst church
T.' .J 13Aa.. trim F
E. Coy. pastor. Saturday. Sabbath
school. 9:30 a.m. Church service. 11
a m Sam V,4n. TItKlo iHPhM1 at
Lau'relwood academy, speaker.. Young
reopjes missionary vuiuiiicci
6:30 p.m.. Valley View church. Serv
ices at Esquire theater. 7:30 p.m. Fri
and Sunday. Gordon Dalrymple, speak
er. Pictures precede services.
ft. . A .m.a1I Faith 1
North Central ave. at 3rd st. The
Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday
school 9:30 a.m. (free transportation).
Morning devotional 11 a.m.; young
people 3 p.m.; evangelistic wim pre
Kv mite .mum 7-5n Ti m. Tues
day and Friday services 8 p.m. No
collections taxen.
The First Church of God
Haven and Holly sts. The Rev. Dap
old H. Jones, minister. 9:45 ajn.; Sun
day school, classes for all ages. 11
am worshin. sermon bv the Rev. Ed
Hoover. 6:30 pjn.. Youth Fellowship
hour, youth program. 7:30 pjn.. Gos
pel service, sermon by the Rev. Ed
Hoover. Wednesday evening, July 6,
Prayer meeting, study, trie book ot
Romans. Music practice n:30 pjn.
First Baptist Church (Conservative)
norm wemrai bvc. m . . lh a.
James W. Neely. pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a.m.. classes for all ages. Two
buses, nursery with attendants. Serv
ices 11 a.m broadcast over KBOY,
sermon by pastor. Adult and Youth
choirs. Baptist leagues 7 pjn.. four age
Cbmim. ft Mm rmnn hv
pastor. Fireside following service.
Midweek prayer service Wednesday
:ou p.m.
First Methodist Church
West Main and Laurel sts. Dr. Ray
mond E. Balcomb, Dr. J. Thomas
Dixon, the Rev. Mrs. Anne J. Gorby,
ministers, worship 9:30 ana n ajn
Sermon. "Maintaining Liberty.'
Church school and class for mentally
retarded children 9:30. Senior High
church school, nursery, primary
church. 11 ajn. Methodist Youth fel
lowship 7 p.m.
Advent Christian Church
Jackson at Welch sts. The Rev. Da
vid Roehl. pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Worship 11 a.m.. "God's Rest
for Righteous;" 7:30 p.m.. "God's
Missionaries.".. Prayer meeting 7:30
p.m. ruesaay. juens teiiowsmp v:au
p.m. Friday, July 1.. Men's prayer
meeting Saturday 7 p.m. Ladies Mis
sionary society rriday, 7:30 pjn. JLoyai
Workers Sunday, 8:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church
(Central Point)
The Rev. Norman K. Tullv. castor.
WorshiD 9:45. a.m. Sermon, "Honor
Your Parents, the Fifth Command'
ment. Church school 10:45 a.m. Sun
day. July 10, communion, baptism and
reception of members. Candidates
meet session in church. . Thursday,
July 7, 8 pjn.
Forest Acres Community Church
(Non-Denominational)
One mile south of Camp White on
Table Rock rd., one block East in
Forest Acres. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m. Young people 6:30
p.m. Church service and songfest 7:30
p.m. Choir practice Wednesday 8:30
pjn. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30
p.m., the Rev. Ernest F. Post, pastor.
"TO
YOU
is the Word of
THIS SALVATION
SENT." Acts 13:26.
"God, having raised up
His Son Jesus, sent Him
to bless you, in turning"
away everyone . of ' 'you
from your ' iniquities." :'
Acts 3:26. "
UEDFORD
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
227'2 SO. CENTRAL
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Service 1 1 :00
Youth Meeting 6:30
Evening Service,-7:30
Wednesday Evening 7:30
Joseph A. Bowdoin, Pastor
YOU ARE INVITED
Liberty Bell Theme
Of Assembly School
The Sunday services at the
Medford Assembly of God, 1108
West Main st., will emphasize
the holiday independence theme.
The Sunday school program at
9:45 a.m. will concern the liberty
bell, and every person in attend
ance will receive a liberty bell
replica.
At the worship service at 11
a.m., the pastor, F. Wildon Col
baugh, will speak on the sub
ject, "Glorious Liberty." The
church choir will sing for the
service.
For the evangelistic service at
7:30 p.m., the pastor has chosen
as his subject "Divine Deliver
ance." Varied musical combina
tions will be used for the serv
ice. Hornbrook
s Hornbrook The contract
Bridge club met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Dwane
Hamner who served dessert
luncheon. In the game which
followed Mrs. David Holland
won high score. Mrs. L. E. Jeter
second, and Mrs. Lester Nye,
low. Others playing were Mes-
dames Marshall Horn, Fred Mills,
James Hodge, Grace Quigley and
Bertha Bradley.
Mrs. Laura Swinnerton is vis
iting relatives in Seattle, Wash.
Bill Jeter, who is working for
the forest service at Oak Knoll,
is home for the weekend. He
plans to enter college at Chico,
Calif., this fall.
The Women's society of the
church, which met June 23 at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Chapman,
decided to hold their annual
bazaar in October.
Mrs. Gordon Jacobs is visit
ing this week at Bishop, Calif.,
with Mrs. Lew Olive, whose hus
band passed away recently.
Mrs. Edward Smith and daugh
ter, Dorothy, drove to San Fran
cisco this week where Miss
Smith and a friend, Miss Doris
Cooney of San Francisco, will
sail for Hawaii for a month's
vacation.
C. C. Addington of Alpaugh,
Calif., will arrive this week to
be the minister at the Methodist
Community church, having been
appointed by the annual confer
ence board. Services at the
church will be held this Sunday.
Miss Sally Jeter has entered
summer session at Chico State.
Clifford Conley and son, Mike,
of North Sacramento, Calif., are
visiting this week at the L. Bre
ceda home here.
Church of God Youfh ,
Attend Camp Session
Two young people from the
First Church of God left Monday
to attend the Senior High Youth
camp of the Church of God at
Camp Longbow, south of Port
land, from the dates July 4-7.
Miss Leota McCullough and Miss
Jeanne Simpson will represent
the local church group at this
year's state youth camp.
Representative pastors from
throughout the state will also
be in attendance at this special
youth retreat. Pacific Bible col
lege personnel, of Portland, will
assist in advisory capacities and
direct in camp vespers.
Hazarenes Plan
Patriotic Service
The Medford Church of the
Nazarene, First and Holly, will
observe Independence day Sun
day, July 3, in Sunday school. In
a mass closing exercise at 10:30
a.m., the church band led by Bob
Hansen, band master, will play.
The primary choir will sing; the
beginners department will lead
the flag salute, and Jackson
Phillips will give a recitation.
In the morning worship serv
ice the pastor, the Rev. R. W.
Hum, will present a message on
the subject, "The True Patriot."
Included in the music will be a
solo by George McUne Jr.
Hear Evangelist Gordon Dal
rymple, dynamic advocate of the
Bible and the Bible only as the
Rule of Faith and Duty.
. . Dont miss tonight's lecture: "The Great Question the
ALL SEATS FREE Catholic Church is asking the Protestant Churches-and
they remain silent.
Medford Crusade for Christ
Esquire Theatre
Rosalind Ruasdl, star of
"Wonderfiil Town," .
with ha ton. Line
If, you have,
then surely you've felt that surge of warm feeling
, spread over you ... as I have.
U - v f' "Maybe it's his wide-eyed,
. ; absorbed expression 1 1 1 perhaps it's the happy feeling I get just at
being in church with Lance and my husband, Fredand knowing we've
. already introduced our son to God. As we attend church each week
with Lance, we see his heart grow bigger with the qualities of love;
friendship and tolerance. Because Faith has made our lives so -much
richer we want Lance to grow up in its wisdom. ..
Rosalind Russell
it .;.bric
light their life with Faith flfcl . ;
Contributed to lac Irligion in American Life Vtoptm by
Sermon Topic Told
For Presbyterians
Dr. Paul Calhoun will speak
at both morning services at the
First Presbyterian church on the
topic, "This Nation Under God."
Dr. D. Kirkland West, pastor of
the church, now on a world tour,
is in Tokyo today and on Sunday
will speak in a church in Seoul,
Korea, where they have an at
tendance of 2,000 at each service.
The music Sunday morning
will include anthems by the
Chancel and Westminster choirs
under the direction of Miss Pris
cilla West. Mrs. Ralph Matlack
will be the soloist.
Westminster fellowship will
be led in a discussion by the Rev.
John Reynolds, and Fireside
hour will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert James, 1426
Euclid ave.
HEAR WARD RICE
First Christian Church
9th & Oakdale Medford, Ore.
1 1 A.M. 8 P.M. Sunday, July 3 .
William C. Piper
Minister
The FDW W
What is the Point of no Return along the highway of life?
Have You Passed It?
ALSO THE GREAT FILM
"TLsTE rUEA T" Stor of an nterprislng
iriB. VliCH I nine-year-old who dis
covers that the end does not justify the means. He's
caught in a threefold dilemma making the extra $1.00
. he needs to buy his grandpa's birthday present, a bar
gain he can't break, and an acute case of disturbed
conscience.
Sunday, July 37 PM.
MM J ,,irmnfM I
. bring diem to. worship this week
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iviearora mail i no
CongregationaUst$ X
Announce Sermonsf
School Films Sot
The sermon . by the Rev.
Thomas McCamant at the Con
gregational church Sunday will
be entitled "The Right Kind of
Patriotism." Mrs. Ivan Burton
will sing. The children's sermon
will be on, "Micaiah and the
Four Hundred Lying Phophets."
A unified program of the Sun -day
school with the use of films
and filmstrips will begin on Sun
day. Scheduled first are two
sound films, "One People", and
"Sing a Song of Friendship."
These are on loan from the Anti
Defamation league in Portland
and emphasize the diversity and
unity of our nation. -
The unified program will be
be for the primary through the
adult ages. Separate classes will
be held for the nursery-kindergarten
age.
AT
Herbert Omieb
Music Director
416 East Main
une
K