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
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WHILE
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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.
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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.
The misnamed American hem
lock, unlike the Old World tree
whose juices killed Socrates, is
poisonous to neither man nor
beast.
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MAIN STORE
115 . East Main - Phone 3-5395
ASHLAND STORE
115 East Main - Phone 9-5281
BARGAIN STORE - MEDFORD
303 S. Front St. - Phone 2-5595
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