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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1956)
College President Slated as Speaker Milo C. Ross, president of George Fox college, Newberg, will speak at Friends church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Mr. Ross and his wife, and Denver Headrick, fied man for the college, will be;nei Medferd Friday through S&fUay to tell of recent develop ments in the college program rind showing colored slides of campus life. They will be guests at the Couples club party to be held at the church Friday, at 8 p.m. Saturday at 7:30 p.m., they will meet with former students and alumni of the college who live in the southern Oregon area at an informal get-together to be held at the church parsonage. Mr. Ross was the first pastor of the local organization. He is radio minister of the "Quaker Hour" broadcast heard Sundays at 9:30 p.m. over station KMED. TYPING FOR TEEN-AGERS SATURDAY 9 to 12 a.m. For 8 Weeks Beginning Jan. 21 for Persons Over 12 Years of Age Complete $A JE00 Course Includes Materials and Supplies Robertson School of Business 40-42 N. RIVERSIDE Phone 3-4264 Presbyterians List Events; Pastor on Trip Dr. D: Kirkland West, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will speak at the Albany Presby terian church as a representa tive of the Oregon synod's com mittee on foreign missions. Sun day evening he will speak at the Lebanon Presbyterian church. In the absence of Dr. "West, the Rev. John Reynolds will preach at the Medford Presbyte rian church on the theme, "The Passion for, Self -Justification." Music will include numbers by the Westminster and Chancel choirs, under the direction of Allan Lehl. Clarence Smith will be the soloist. In the evening high school Westminster fellowship will hear reports from 10 seniors who re cently visited Lewis and Clark college in Portland. The adults will be led by Rev. John Rey nolds in a meditation on "How to Be Good." The Freshman fellowship for ninth grade stu dents will meet at 7 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lawson, 301 Windsor ave. Senior High Fireside hour will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert James, 1426 Euclid' ave. Prospect Church Speaker Engaged Prospect The Rev. W. D. Mc Graw Jr., district superintend ent of the Oregon-Pacific district of the Church of the Nazarene, will be . guest speaker at the Chapel in the Pines at Prospect Sunday at 7:30 p.m. All interested are invited to New Schedule Told Fcr Christ Church A new schedule of evening services has been efefcted at the Central Church of Christ ,the Rev. Ellmore J. Gilstrap, pastor of the church, announced this week. The new schedule has been arranged for the convenience of parents and their families so that all may go to the services to gether and all are dismissed to gether at the early hour. A singspiration is held for all ages at 6 p.m. Separate meetings for discussions are scheduled at 6:15 p.m., when junior, youth and adult groups meet with their own leaders. All groups then meet together at 6:45 p.m., and remain to gether for the preaching services at 7 p.m., communion at 7:20 p.m., and close of services at 7:30 p.m. Foursquare Pastors Leave for Meeting The Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Mathewson. nastors nf ihe MpH. ford Foursquare c h u r c h," will leave lor, Los Angeles, Calif., Monday to attend the annual International Foursquare con vention in that city. Thev dan to return about Feb. 4. During the absence of the pas tors. Evanffelists Macltpv nnrl Kunkel. of Bellingham, Wash., will conduct revival services at the church every night except Monday and Saturday. The pub lic is invited. attend the services, the Rev. Ger ald Gardner, pastor of the chapel, (Prospect Church of the Nazarene) announced. O ' 1 1 j 4. 5, WHILE THEY LAST! NEW COLOR-STYLED INTERIOR. The refrigerator interior is a soft yellow, tastefully trimmed in blue. This new G-E Space Maker will add a sparkling note of white and color to any kitchen. - -.- FULL-WIDTH FREEZER YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! . Rounded Farm Aid f, Program Supported By Sen. Neuberger Washington, D. C. (Special) Sen. Richard L. Neuberger CD Ore.) this week urged considera tion of a national farm program providing "consideration and fairness to all farmers irrespec tive of whether they raise basic commodities or not." Testifying before the Senate committee on agriculture and forestry, which is now holding hearings on proposed farm leg islation, the Oregon senator de clared that "many, many farm families now facing real eco nomic plight, at least in a diver sified agricultural economy such as Oregon's, are completely out side any federal program of economic aid." No Single Method "Obviously, no single method of government assistance, which may solve specific problems of one group of farmers will be a panacea for all farmers," he said. "In medicine, we have long since given up bleeding every patient as the standard cure for whatever ails him; we should not permit the same single-minded approach in our treatment Of our sick farm economy." "The great government price j support and surplus disposal programs for the so-called basic crops do not reach thousands of farm families in states like Ore gon, who grow berries or carrots or raise chickens and turkeys. Recognition of a very broad cri sis in agriculture, which cuts across many crops, many areas, many types of agricultural pro duction, points the. way to the kind of approach which we in Congress should take towards new federal farm policies. This is an opportune moment for ex periment, for initiating new pro grams which are not known in advance to . be fool-proof but which deserve a trial." Other Proposals He mentioned the acreage re serve and . conservation reserve proposals as possibilities for ex perimentation aimed at "what is obviously not one farm problem, but many farm problems.". "Surplus capacity must cease to be considered a national lia bility," he added. "Our surplus agricultural capacity must come to be viewed as a mighty asset and be treated as such. The day we find that we can produce no surplus food in this country, that day, all too late, we will know we have tragically become one of the have-not countries of the world." Friday, January 20, 1936 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN TWO ALUMINUM ICE TRAYS. . Flexible plastic grids provide quick and easy removal of ice cubes. . FULL-WIDTH CHILLER TRAY. THREE FULL-WIDTH SHELVES. USED LEONARD REFRIGERATOR - Runs Best Offer Over $10 Will Buy BARGAIN STORE 303 SOUTH FRONT STREET 5N5E Attendance Awards Made at Nazarene Arnold Kornstad, 1624 Thomas rd., was awarded a seven-year bar last Sunday morning at the First Church of the Nazarene, Holly and First, for having had a seven-year perfect record of attendance in the church's Sun day school. Eight of the Sunday school's scholars received recognition for 90 months perfect Sunday school attendance, making them eligi ble for an eight-year award sometime next summer. The can didates for the eighkyear award include Ruth and Eva Goble, Marvin Smith, Gerry and Janet Bohl, Mrs. Orpha Leschensky, Mrs. Mary Foster, and .Harold Huebner. Six Years 1 William and Michael Brawn, Jackson Phillips, Loren Scheel, and Mrs. Stella Romine received the six-year perfect attendance award. Max Goble, Gary Branch, Phyllis Wright, and .R. H. Bayne were recipients of the five-year award. The four-year award went to Gerald Branch. Mrs. Janet Wright, Mary El len Wright, George Arnold, and Thornton Romine received the third-year award. Deena" Beard, Elver Stults, W. E. Rees, Michael Arnold, and Morris Miller re ceived the two-year crown. Jim mie Hutchins and' Billy Rees re ceived the one-year pin. Insurance Lowered For Women Drivers Portland (U.R) The girls have won their point. Auto in surance underwriters announc ed today they would no longer penalize car owners who allow women , under '25 to operate their vehicles. Removal of extra premiums for women drivers under 25 was announced by the National Bu reau of Casualty Underwriters and the National Automobile Underwriters, association. The change would be effective in Oregon Feb. 1. Member companies said the premium reduction was the re sult of good driving records by younger women. Several inde pendent companies have already removed the extra premium but those charged against cars driv en by men under-25 will remain. 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