Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1955, Image 7

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    First Methodists To Hear
Former Pastor On Sunday
The Rev. Meredith A. Groves,
superintendent of the Eugene
district of the Oregon confer
ence of the Methodist church,
and former minister of the Med
tord First Methodist church, will
be the guest speaker Thanks
giving Sunday, Nov. 20 at the
First Methodist church. His ser
mon will be "Again Pioneers."
The Rev. Mr. Groves served in
Medford from 1947 until 1952.
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REV. M. A. GROVES
Methodist Speaker
He was appointed district super
intendent in 1953. He will be
here in connection with the
seventieth anniversary of the
Methodist church now being
celebrated.
Children in the first six grades
of the church school are par
ticipating in the anniversary
with an "Earn and Give Cam
paign." Each child is requested
to earn something this week to
give on Sunday, Nov. 20. He is
asked to put his contribution in
an envelope, and write on the
outside how he earned it. The
children will present their of
ferings at the opening of the 11
a.m. service.
An adult membership class,
open to all interested persons,
under the leadership of Dr. Ray
mond E. Balcomb, minister of
the church, will begin at 5:30
p.m. Attendance at the class, Dr.
Balcomb emphasizes, in no way
implies an obligation to unite
with the church. All those in
terested in learning more about
the Bible, the church, and Meth
odism, are invited to attended.
The third in a series of five
meetings for in-service training
of church school workers will
be held Sunday, at 7 p.m. Dr.
Balcomb will continue his series
of lectures on the Bible dealing
with "The Writings" following
the lecture informal "buzz ses
sions" for teachers will be held.
The Seventieth anniversary
banquet of the church will be
held on Tuesday, Nov.-22, with
Bishop A. Raymond Grant of the
Portland area of the Methodist
church as speaker.
Reformation Film
To Be Shown Sunday
Central Point The picture,
"Martin Luther," will be shown
at the Community Bible church,
Central Point, Sunday, Nov. 20
at 7:30 p.m.
The film presents the story of i
the Reformation.
The public is invited to at
tend. No admission s will be
charged.
Guest Speaker Slated
At Apostolic Church
The Rev. Audrey Wallace of
Portland will be guest speaker
Sunday at the Apostolic Faith
church, corner of Third and Cen
tral aves., it was announced to
day. Services will be . held at 11
a.m. and 7:50 p.m.
The Rev. Mr. Wallace lived in
Medford for many years and is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Wallace of Medford.
CHERRY TREES BLOOM
Washington (U.R) Cherry
blossoms bloomed on some trees
today along tourist attracting
Hains Point while the tempera
ture was in the 40s.
Holiday Activities
Planned at Temple
Several members of the Tem
ple Baptist church plan' to be in
Springfield, Ore., to attend a
state training union convention
to be held there Thanksgiving
day. A turkey dinner will be
served and the event will be at
tended by members of other
Baptist churches of the state.
The group will leave here
Wednesday and they plan to re
turn Friday morning.
Those who cannot make the
trip will meet at the' church here
at 794 Lozier lane, Thursday at
2 p.m., when a Thanksgiving day
program will be given and a din
ner served. The menu will in
clude holiday foods furnished by
those who attend. The event also
will honor Mrs. Dessa Johnston,
a former resident and former
member of the church, who is
visiting here from Portland.
An invitation . is extended to
all couples or families who had
expected to be alone during the
holiday to attend the dinner and
fellowship.
Union Service Planned
For Thanksgiving Day
Ashland Dr. J. D. McAulay,
Southern Oregon college direct
or, of education has received
word that his manuscript "A
September Experience Program"
has been selected for publication
in December by the editorial
board of the Teacher's Educa
tion Quarterly. '
A union Thanksgiving service
is to be held at the First Baptist
church Thursday at 10 a.m., ac
cording to the Rev. F. Wildon
Colbaugh, chairman of the spe
cial services committee of the
Medford Ministerial association.
The choir of the First Baptist
church will provide music for
the occasion. Others participat
ing in the program will be the
Rev. Thomas McCamant, presi
dent of the Medford Ministerial
association, the Rev. Raymond
Hum, vice-president, the Rev.
Raymond Balcomb, the Rev. Ern
est R. Volkman, the Rev. Clyn
ton Crisman, the Rev. James
Neely, and the Rev. John M.
Root. The Rev. William C. Piper
will be the speaker for the oc
casion. Members of all denominations
are invited to attend the union
Thanksgiving service. This is one
of the few occasions during the
year when an interdenomina
tional service is held and it is
expected that a large crowd will
be in attendance.
Friday, November 18. 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
-a
As We Live
Let Family Help Mother
Keep Outside Interests
Becoming completely absorbed
in any one thing can be bad.
(Q) "I am married, have three
children ranging in age from
nine lo 14 years, and a large
house to take
w,!7?"rr care of. There
are so many
demands o n
my lime
from every
member of the
family, I have
had to give up
most of my
outside inter
ests. I used to
Dr. Herlock belong io a
bridge club of congenial women
but it seemed every time there
was a meeting, something came
up to keep me home. I resigend
from the club last year. The
same is true of the college club
io which I belonged. Now I am
finding it difficult io serve on
any chur'ch commiiiees or even
the PTA. Most of my friends
have families but ihey keep up
their outside interests. I feel I
am getting very narrow and the
time will come, when the chil
dren are grown up, when I will
be left high and dry. Have you
any suggestions?" Mrs. R. G.
(A) Yes. Get the cooperation
of every member of the family so
you will be able to have some
outside interests and activities.
Your family should help you live
your life just as they make "de
mands on you.
Most clubs and community or
ganizations have regular times
for their meetings. Members
know ahead when the meetings
will be held and can plan accord-
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
ingly.
Your oldest child is quite old
enough to take charge of the
household should a meeting come
when the children are at home.
This may interfere with some
thing that teen-ager wants to do,
but he or she must make some
sacrifices, just as you do.-In the
evenings, ask your husband to
take charge so you can attend
some community organization
and then urge him to do like
wise while you stay home.
(COPYRIGHT 1955,
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
Couple Survives
Plunge Into River
Ontario, Ore. U.R) An air
man and his wife were hospital
ized yesterday suffering from
shock and exposure after their
car skidded on icy pavement,
crashed through a bridge railing
and plunged into the Malheur
river one mile, north of here.
SSgt. Edward Moore, 21, and
his 19-year-old wife, Ruth, of
Paine Air Force Base, Everett,
Wash., were en route to New
Mexico on furlough when the
accident occurred.
Moore reported that the car
landed in six feet of water and
was btiffeted from side to side
by the swift current. He said he
and his wife escaped by kicking
out windows in the car. They
swam and waded the few feet
to shore and were picked up by
other motorists.
The temperature at the time
was 15 degrees.
make it festive with
EGG MQG MIX
o
California Educator
To Speak at College
Ashland Dr. Frank O. Mc
Intyre, director of public rela
tions for the California Teach
er's association, will be, the fea
tured speaker for the regular
Wednesday 10 o'clock assembly,
November 23 on the SOC
campus.
His topic will be "For What
Are Ve Thankful?" Dr. Mclntyre
is reputedly one of the fore
most speakers of the nation and
within the last four years has
appeared before more than 1000
audiences with many repeat
speeches scheduled for the com
ing year.
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