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Friday, December 23, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) VAIL TRIBUNE SEVEH
APOSTOLIC CONCERT The annual concert of music at the
Apostolic Faith church, North Central ave. at Third st., will
be held this year Sunday, Dec. 25 at 8 p.m. A 38-piece orches
tra (pictured above) will open the program with a proces
sional, "March of the Meistersingers," by Wagner. A chorus
of mixed voices will sing several numbers, including the "Hal
lelujah Chorus" from The Messiah by Handel, and the male
chorus will sing two selections. The concert is directed and
planned by Donald Wolfe. Miss Grace Iverson is organist;
Mrs. Robert James, pianist, and soloists include Mrs. Henry
Hoggard, soprano; Arthur Friesen, Efton Jones, and Duane
Jones, tenors; Donald Wolfe and Lawrence Schleigh, bari
tones. Scriptures will be read by the Rev. Clifford Friesen.'
The public is invited. No collection or admission charge will
be made.
Christmas Sunday
PJans Announced
Christmas Sunday plans at the
Church of the Nazarene, Holly
and First sts., include Sunday
school at 10 a.m., to be followed
with a Christmas worship serv
ice at 10:30 a.m. The beginner,
primary, and junior choirs will
participa& in the Christmas
O worshipO service with a brief
message to be given by the pas
tor, le Rev. R. W. Hum.
Evening plans at the church
include only one service, which
J is to be the choir presentation of
the cantata "The Holy Advent,"
directed by MrsrMabel Johnson,
at 6 p.m.
The abbreviated worship
plans for the day is for the pur
pose of assisting families to in
clude worship in the day's fes
tivities. The morning worship service
will include a beginner choir
number entitled, "I Love You,"
dedication of infants, a playette
by the primary department, a
Scripture lesson by the Juniors,
and a Junior choir number en
titled, "Softly the Night Is
Sleeping." The service is sched
Quled to conclude at 11:30 a.m.,
wgn traditional treats distrib
uted to all present.
O
Cfirisfmas Music
lo Be Featured
f o
I Christmas music will be fea
tured at the services at the First
Eresbyterian church on Christ
mas dav. Mrs. James Meek will
sing and the Adult Choir, under
(gie direction of Mrs. Darrell
Huson, will furnish selections at
11 a. m. Q
Westminster trio and West
minster choir will sing at the
service.
QDr. D. Kirkland West wjll
speak on "Bethlehem Then and
Now."
In the afternoon at 5 o'clock
seven choirs of 150 voices will
participate in the annual Christ
mas vespers, and at the service
the sacrament of infant baptism
will be reserved.
College students who- will
take part are the Misses Prfccilla
West, Margaret Huson, Melissa
Jennings, Kathryn McAllister,
European Service
Worker To Show
Colored Films
Miss Geraldine Lininger who
has served four years in Breth
ren service in Europe will speak
at the Church of the Brethren,
345 North Mary St., Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m.
She will present colored slides
of Brethren service work in Eur
ope, including Austria, Greece
and Switzerland, and will also
show slides of the Holy land.
Miss Lininger spent the first two
years in Kassel, Germany, as
secretary of work camps. The
last two years of her term was
spent in Geneva, Switzerland,
as secretary to the Rev. M. R.
Zigler, European director of
Brethren service and the Breth
ren church representative to the
World Council of churches.
Miss Lininger is now em
ployed in the public relations
department of La Verne college,
La Verne, Calif.
i O
Ann Denman, Roxy Stokes,
Patty Rukovina, Laura Mae
Huson; Duane Sherwood, Kirk
West Jr., Stan Kalapus, Bill
Cochran, Don Denman, Don
Burgess, Phil Sweet and Charles
Q Sams.
Advent Christian Team
O Will Close Services
The Carter Gospel team will
close its ministry at the Advent
Christian church, corner of West
Jackson and Welch sts., Sunday,
Dec 25.
Evangelist Eddie Carter an
nounced the subjects of his clos
ing messages will be, "Into a
Worid of Woe"vin the 11 a.m.
service, and "A Day of Mixed
Emotions" at 7:30 p.m., evan
gelistic service.
. The closing services will be
highlighted with music, both in
strumental, by Ruth Carter, at
the organ, and Theatre Thumith,
at the piano, and vocals by Mr,
and Mrs. Carter. n
Christmas Program
Planned for Sunday
The Sunday school Christmas
program of the Medford Assem
bly of God, 1108 West Main st.,
will be presented on Sunday
morning at 9:45 a.m., accord
ing to James Nilson, superin
tendent. To participate in the program
will be the children of the nur
sery, beginner, primary and jun
ior departments. The program
has been coordinated by Mrs.
Paul Strong. She has been as
sisted by departmental superin
tendents, Fern Hagler and Dolly
Leslie.
The program will consist of
Christmas poems and songs by
the Sunday school departments
and songs by the Boys' choir
and the Girls' chorus and the
children's church. Treats will
be given to all the children.
A brief message will be given
by the pastor, the Rev. F. Wil-
don Colbaugh, on the subject,
"The Adoration."
The church choir will give
the Christmas story cantata,
"Wonderful," at the 7:30 p.m.
service. Soloists will be Leon
Stansfield, Sunny Wiest, and
Gerald Leslie. The mixed quar
tet is composed of Fred Nelson,
Gerald and Dolly Leslie and
Feme Bush. Narrator is Donald
Strong.
Instrumental numbers will be
given by Bobby Heide and Keith
Colbaugh, trumpet duet; and
Sue Wiest, Claudine Edwards,
Victoria Stiles and Carol Col
baugh, accordion quartet. Fol
lowing the evening service the
young people of the church will
go caroling.
St. Peters Church
Activities Listed
The congregation of St.
Peter's Lutheran church, i020
East Main st., will celebrate
Christmas Eve at an annual
Childrens' service, beginning at
7:30 p.m. The choir will sing a
brief concert before the chil
dren's service begins.
The children's program, ti
tled, "A Promise Fulfilled" will
consist of Bible selections and
songs concerning the coming of
Christ. Individual prophets and
characters from the Old Testa
ment will be represented by
children in costume. The second
part will proclaim Christ's birth
as Saviour, in Bible readings
and songs. The third part will
deal with the spreading of the
good news to the world.
The service on Christmas day
will begin at 11 a.m. in the
morning. Sunday school and
Bible study will begin at 9:30
a.m.
One Service Planned
By Congregationalists
Only one service will be held
Sunday at the Congregational
church. No Sunday school will
be .conducted and the service at
11 a.m. will be for family groups.
Christmas music and a story
sermon, "The Candle in the For
est," by Temple Bailey will be
featured. The choir will be as
sisted by the Junior choir for
the song, "Silent Night." Mrs.
Ivan Burton will sing, "O Holy
Night."
A new brass cross for the al
tar, which recently was given to
the church, will be dedicated.
Dec. 24 Wors!
Day for Accidents
Salem (U.R) Take it easy on
Christmas eve if you want to
be around to enjoy Christmas,
the State Traffic Safety Divi
sion has warned.
Oregon drivers had twice as
much traffic trouble on Christ
mas eve last year than they had
on New Year's eve, the division
said.
A total of 520 accidents took
place on the day before Christ
mas least year, with two persons
killed and 132 injured. New
Year's eve accidents totaled
270, in which 62 were injured
and none killed.
Nationally, Dec. 24 Is pin
pointed as the worst day for ac
cidents of the entire year.
The Traffic Safety division
said the rush of last-minute
preparation for Christmas, party-goers
and late shoppers prob
ably accounted for some of the
difference.
Going into December, the
state's traffic death record' was
running about even with last
year. Fifty-three persons died
in December mishaps in 1954,
one of the worst traffic-killing
months in Oregon's history.
Typographers Sign Pact
With Journal, Oregonian
Portland (U.R) The Mult
nomah Typographical Union
yesterday signed a two-year
wage agreement with publishers
of the Oregon Journal and the
Portland Oregonian. The agree
ment provides pay increases of
$4 per week for the first year
of the new contract and $3.50
per week for the second year
for some 300 employees of the
metropolitan dailies.
Assembly School
Program Tonight
Today at 7:45 p.m., the senior
department of the Medford As
sembly of God Sunday school
1108 West Main st., will present
a day entitled, "A Perfect
Christmas."
The play tells the story of a
Christian home at Christmas
time when two sisters who have
just been orphaned come to live
in it.
Christmas music for the eve
ning will be presented by the
Girls' chorus and the Boys'
choir.
'Prowler' Only
Process Server
Hollywood (U.R) Police sent
a patrol car to actress Linda
Christian's home last night but
it turned out the unwelcome
visitor Miss Christian was com
plaining about was a process
server.
The' actress, former wife of
actor Tyrone Power, telephoned
West Los Angeles police saying
a "woman in slacks" was "an
noying" a servant at the front
gate of the house. She said she
wanted the woman "taken
away," police said.
Tht process server, identified
as a Mrs. Stanley, left quietly
when police arrived. The papers
were in connection with a deposi'
tion sought from her in the
separate maintenance suit filed
against actor Edmund Purdom
by his wife, Tita. Purdom has
been a frequent escort of Miss
Christian and was one of three
guests at the home last night.
Miss Christian said "I have
nothing to hide and if they will
contact me at a decent hour
instead of harassing me at night
I will be happy to give a deposition."
As We Live
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
of that experience.
Don't Change Easily
When a person gets an im-! As for you, have you really
Shrewish." Widow Can
Write This Romance Off
pression of another person, it
is often difficult to change it.
(a) I am a
young widow
in my thirties
and have been
dating a man
ten years old
er than I. This
man it divorc
ed from his
wife. We had
talked a b o u J
getting mar- Dr. Herlock
ried next year although he
hasn't given me a ring yet. We
broke up about two-and-a-half
months ago because he said I
was always hurting his feelings
by speaking to him as I did.
"But, he says he loves me
still and always will. He says
he is afraid to marry me be
cause he is afraid of getting hurt
again. How can I prove to him
that I have changed and will
do everything I can to make him
happy? Now he is dating a 22-year-old
girl. Do you think I
still have a chance or must I try
to forget him?" J.T.W.
(A) It looks very much to me
as if you have "cooked your
goose" with this man. He has
the definite impression that you
are a "shrew" who will -make
life unhappy for him by con
stantly hurting his feelings.
His divorce from his first wife
has unquestionably made him
very cautious about a future
marriage. Whether his first wife
hurt his feelings or not, the fact
remains they were unhappy to
gether or they would never have
separated. Now he does not want
to take a chance on a repetition
Volunteers Sought
For Atomic Cruiser
Washington '(U.R) The Navy
toaay sought volunteers from
among its enlisted men to serve
as engineering crewmen on its
proposed atomic cruiser, the first
nuclear powered surface ship.
The men, who if chosen will
undergo a two-year training pro
gram, must be less than 30 years
old, have a high school educa
tion and a "clear record."
The Navy announced yester
day it has sent out a call to all
fleet commanders to accept appli
cations.
It said training will start next
July at the naval nuclear power
unit at Idaho Falls, Idaho. After
a one-year course there, the
crew will be given duty "for one
year or more" at the land-based
prototype nuclear reactor, which
will correspond to the actual
machinery of the atomic cruiser.
changed or do you merely think
you have in the hopes of win
ning back this man who now
seems to have turned his affec
tions elsewhere? People in their
thirties do not change as easily
as you seem to think you have.
Are you sure you would not go
back to your old pattern of be
havior, should you persuade this
man to marry you?
The fact that he has been go
ing with another woman since
your break-up would suggest
that he is certain you will not
change and it would be folly
on his part to risk his future
happiness by marrying someone
who said things to hurt his
feelings during their courtship
days. If I were in your place,
I would write this rofnanCe off
as finished business but would
profit by the experience and try
to mend my ways to avoid a
repetition of it in the future.
(Copyright 1955,
General Features Corp.)
Pope Will Appeal
For Peace on Earth
Vatican City (U.R) Pope
Pius XII- will appeal to the
world's leaders in a major
speech tomorrow to turn the
shattered hopes of Geneva into
a new search for peace on Earth,
Vatican sources said today. -
The Pope's annual Christmas
message will be broadcast in 28
languages. It will be beamed to
both sides of the Iron Curtain
and into the explosive Middle
East where the threat of war is
greatest in this 17th winter of
his reign.
In prayer for the peace to
which he has devoted his life,
the Pope is expected to ask
statesmen of the world to in
sure that peace is based not on
fear or surrender but on liberty,
justice and security for all.
Help Fight TB -
.Buy Christmas Sects
News Heartens
Adlai Stevenson
Chicago (U.R) Adlai E. Ste
venson was heartened today by
news that his youngest son, seri
ously injused in a car crash
which killed two other youths,
may be out of the hospital in
about two weeks.
The news was a welcome
Christmas gift for the Demo
cratic presidential hopeful, who
appeared grim and distraught
yesterday when he arrived with
his stricken son from Goshen,
Ind.
The, 19-year-old John Fell
Stevenson, was at the wheel of
his father's car Wednesday when
it crashed headon with a truck
at the top of a railroad overpass
near Goshen.
Two close friends and fellow
Harvard students sitting with
him on the front seat were kill
ed. A fourth Harvard student
was injured, and young Ste
venson suffered a shattered right
knee Cap, a fractured lower jaw,
facial cuts, and the loss of five
teeth.
The driver of the truck, Fred
Gill, 29, Detroit, was to be ar
raigned in Goshen today on
charges of involuntary - man
slaughter and reckless homicide.
Coos Bay Times To
Add Sunday Edition
Coos Bay (U.R) Plans for
a seven-day-a-week publication
schedule for the Coos Bay Times
were announced here today by
Sheldon F. Sackett, editor and
publisher.
The Times, now publishing
Monday through Saturday, will
add a Sunday edition beginning
May 6, 1956, Sackett said.
Sackett said the new publica
tion schedule would give the
southwestern Oregon area its
first home-owned, seven-day-a-week
newspaper in history. The
Times previously has issued a
Sunday edition but did not pub
lish on Saturday , under that .
schedule.
TOLL FREE CHRISTMAS
Burlington, N. J. U.R) The
Burlington County Bridge Com
mission has announced that no
tolls will be collected on Christ
mas Day at two bridges across
the Delaware river.
Third Political Party To
Oppose Sygnman Rhee
Seoul, Korea (U.R) Republic
of Korea Socialist leaders an
nounced Thursday they will
form a third political party to
oppose President Syngman Rhee
in next year's presidential elec
tion. -The new opposition group
will be led by former Commu
nist Cho Bong Am, who ran
against Rhee in 1952. Cho, edu
cated in Moscow and vice-chairman
of the Republic of Korea
National Assembly, said the So
cialist Party will oppose "any
dictatorship by capitalist and
corrupt elements as well as by
the Communists."
A1aore Smith Child
Custody Case Postponed
Portland (U.R) Attorney
Bruce Spaulding said today a
custody suit over the three-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Marjorie
Smith had been postponed in
San Jose, Calif., until Jan 23.
The suit was brought by Mrs.
Ellen Hightower of Los Gatos,
Calif., who is a sister of the
late Oliver Kermit Smith. Mrs.
Hightower seeks custody of the
child.
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Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
William C. Piper
Minister
First Christian Church
"The Friendly Church
Welcomes You
TO ALL SERVICES
Bible School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service 10:50 a.m.
Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
9th and Oakdale Medford, Ore.
Security Council
In Christmas Recess
United Nations, N. Y. (U.R)
Xhe U.N. Security Council today
began a Christmas recess with
hope that nothing happens to
disrupt the holidays in the Holy
Land.
Council President Sir Leslie
Knox Munro called on Israel and
her Arab neighbors to observe
the Christmas season by refrain
ing from hostilities. He delivered
the injunction yesterday after
Syria formally demanded Israel's
expulsion from the United Na
tions, and Israel retorted that
Syria "does not deserve to be
long" to the world organization.
Although original plans were
that the council should not meet
again until after Jan. 1, authori
tative sources said there was a
strong possibility it might be
.summoned next week.
0Cjrigtma jWusrtcale
Fellowship with us in th special
service W Christ-mas music. Srg
familiar carols and hear kispirmg
musical selections centered a boot
be birth of Christ.
Featuring
Honor Christ
Christmas
Attend
Worship
10:30 A.M. - Three Children's Choirs
(Beginner, Primary, Juniors) will assist the Pastor In
conducting the worship. .
Traditional Treats to All Who Attend
6:00 P.M. - "The Holy Advent"
A Choir Cantata presented by the Sanctuary Choir. This
will be the only evening service conducted.
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Adult Choir of First Baptist Church
Directed by J. Robert Cochran
No. Central at 5th 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, December 25
Holly and First
Medford, Oregon
R. W. HURN, Pastor