O
o
o
o
Proteslani Groups
Send $31r000r000 in
Overseas Relief
New York, N.Y. Protestant
churches in the United States
lent 192,073,657 pounds of food,
clohting, medicines and other re
lief supplies abroad through
Church World Service in 1956
for free distribution to hungry,
homeless and destitute persons.
Value of the overseas relief ship
ments was $31,188,181.
Ths contribution of American
people through their churches to
those in need abroad much more
than doubled the amount of the
1955 shipments of approximately
73,000,000 pounds of similar ma
terials for the cooperative pro-
grams of the churches. j
This was announced today by !
Dr. R. Norris Wilson, executive !
director, at Church World Serv
ice offices.
Distribution overseas of the
materials involved in the 1956
program. Dr. Wilson said, was
made possible by contributions
in response to tke "One Great
Hour of Sharing" and similar
appeals within denominational
structures, from the Share-Our-Surplus
appeal and from com
modity collections of the Chris
tian Rural Overseas Program of
Church World Service, and
through other contributed cloth
' ing and commodity efforts of
Church World Service, and
its constituent denominations.
Brfi
Church News
A CAPPELLA CHOII HERE
q The a cappella choir of Seattle
Pacific college 'ill sing at the
Med ford High school auditorium
Monday, Mrch 18, at I p.m. The
prtram Wjll ! sponsored by
the irst tri-t Methodist church
in JRdfoi. Tft public is in
vited to Haml.
COLLEGE GHOIR Pacific
Bible college choir, directed by
Lauren B. Sykes, will present
a concert Sunday, March 17,
at 8:30 p.m. at the First Church
of the Nazarene, Holly at First
sts. The program is presented by
the First Church of God, Med
ford. Stewardship Revival
Set at Church of God
An eight week Stewardship
revival will begin at the First
Church of God Sunday at the
11 a.m. worship hour. The pas
tor, the Rev. Donald Jones will
speak on "The Game of Life."
An all-church conscienousness
of the total program of steward
ship will be brought through
three series of filmstrips, a per
sonal "This Is My Church" sur
vey, and an every-member- en
istment of local time, talent, and
tithes for the work of the Church
The local church is promoting
this emphasis in response to a
national "Stewardship Enriches
Life" program.
Methodists to Help
With Seminar Monday
A seminar of Christiand Social ',
Relations will be held in the j
Newman Methodist church, j
Grants Pass, on Monday, March
11, with leadership from the Na-I
tional Boards of the Mehodist
church. Dr. A. Dudley Ward,
executive secretary of the Board
of Social and Economic Rela
tions. Dr. Carl D. Soule. field
secretary of the Board of World
Peace, and the Rev. Donald
Kuhn, director of the Board of
Temperance, will speak to the
I group. They will also conduct
a workshop period both in the
afternoon and the evenmg.
The Rev. G. A. Trobough, as
sociate minister of the First
Methodist church, Medford, is
chairman of the Conference
Board of Social and Economic
Relations, and has participated
in the planling for the seminar.
Similar seminars are scheduled
! for Corvallis on March 12, in
Forest Grove on March 13, and
in Portland, on March 14.
Most people, it has been found,
are unable to hold a camera
steady and shoot a picture in
much more than one twenty
fifth of a second.
Public Lecture in
Gold Hill Sunday
. The need for practical religion
will be the topic of a free,,pub
lic lecture to be delivered in
Gold Hill on Sunday March 10
by Miss Sylvia N. Poling of
Phoenix, Ariz.
A member of the Christian
Science Board of Lectureship,
Miss Poling will speak in Gold
Hill Grange hall at 3 p.m. under
the auspices of Christian Science
Society of Gold Hill. Her sub
ject will be Christian Science:
I The Way to Holiness and Health.
Study Groups Still
At Christian Church
The study on "Missions-U.S.A.
will continue Sunday evening
at the First Christian church
with tne individual study groups
meeting at 6:30 p.m.. Miss Verna
Cingcade, director of religious
education with the Jackson
county Board of Christian Educa
tion will be the guest speaker at
the general assembly.
At the morning service the
Rev. William C. Piper wUl pre
ach on the subject "Seeking the
Prize." Peter Larson of Salem
will be guest soloist. The
Chancel choir under the direc
tion of Herbert S. Daniels will
sing "Open Our Eyes." A coffee
hour will follow the morning
service.
Ministers to Meet ,
Tuesday at First
Presbyterian Church
The Medford Ministerial as
sociation will meet Tuesday,
March 12, at 10 a.m. in the
fireplace room of the First Pres
byterian church Medford.
Clem Ault, who is with the
U. S. Soil Conversation Bureau,
will speak to the group on "Soil
Stewardship." The Rev. John
Bright, assistant pastor of St.
Mark's Episcopal church, will
give the devotions.
The association is open to min
isters of all denominations and
churches in the area.
Friday, March 8, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival services which are
being conducted at First Assemb
ly of God 1108 West Main St.,
conclude Sunday evening with
a farewell sermon by Evangelist
Noble Ballew entitled "What is
Your Life." Tonight Mr. Bal
lew will speak on the subject,
"This is the End." These revival
meetings have been in progress
for the past three weeks.
MUSICAL PAGEANT
A musical pageant will be
given Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Church of Christ, Central Point.
Gary Smith will sing the lead
with A. Smith, Mrs. E. Hansen,
and Mrs. Stella Mann. John Shel
ley and Julianna Beach will have
supporting parts in the pageant.
The musical is the story of the
Prodigal Son. The public is in
vited to attend.
MUSIC AND SERMON
"A Prayer for Love" sung by
Mrs. Gregory MacDougall, will
be presented at both the 9:30
and the 11:00 a.m. services of
worship at the First Methodist
church, March 10. Dr. Raymond
E. Balcombs sermon will be
"Also the Books." Then anthems
will be "Praise Ye the Lord"
and "Thou Will Keep Him in
Perfect Peace." Rosebud on the
altar honors Linda Denise Herz
berg. LOOKS AT BOOKS
The first two volumes of Sir
Winston Churchill's 'The History
of the English Speaking Peoples"
will be reviewed Sunday at
7:30 p.m., in the Meeker Mem
orial chapel, of the First Meth
odist church by Dr. Raymond
E. Balcomb. This is the last in
the current series of "Looks at
Books." The public is invited
to attend.
GUEST SPEAKER
The Rev. Alan Hill will be
guest speaker Sunday at 7:45
p.m. at Community Bible church,
Central Point. Mr. Hill is with
the American Sunday School
Union.
Sharing Started at
Phoenix Presbyterian
, The Sunday school and church
members of First Presbyterian
church. Phoenix, started the One
Great Hour of Sharing at the
morning service last " Sunday.
Little church banks were given
out during the morning and will
be returned March 24.
The Sunday school room is
now being painted and the Fire
place room, kitchen, and halls
in the church have been com
pleted.
Girl Scouts Service
Scheduled Sunday in
Medford Presbyterian
Vesper service will be held
Sunday at 3 p.m. in the First
j Presbyterian church, Medford,
for all Girl Scouts, leaders, par
ents, and interested personSi lne
service will be nondenomina
tional and persons of all faiths
are invited to attend.
The Girl Scouts will be par
ticipating in cooperation with
members of the Medford Minis
terial association.
Local Church to be
Host for Meetings
First Assembly of God, 1108
West Main st., will be host
church for the Rogue River sec
tional fellowship meetings Mon
day, at 2:30 and 7:30 pjn.
The Women's Missionary
Council will participate in the
evening service, giving reports
on assistance to missionaries in
various parts of the world. A
guest speaker will attend each
service according to the pastor
she Rev. R. E. Cull. The public
is invited to attend
VCOI Compact Car Economy
i i-a;
and Handling Ease!
lfQI BtgCarRoom,Comfort
I LUi and Performance!
Get the Best
See the only car that gives you the best
room and comfort of big cars, combined
with the- best maneuverability of com
pact cars. And Rambler Six holds the
all-time coast-to-coast economy record
32 miles per gallon with overdrive.
Fun-test Rambler today!
of Both
Go RAMBLER
V-8 OR SIX!
LEA MOTORS
Bartlett at 5th Medford 2-6185
SAVE 35'
Lge 2V2 can Hunts
n
1 1
ancea
Cans
LIMIT 4 CANS PER FAMILY
These Hunt's Heavenly Peaches Are
Famous for Quality and Tree Ripe Goodness
Packed in Heavy Syrup
SKIPPY
Ur5)
NO 1 CAN
CANS
FOR
s
00
9e ea.
LIMIT 13 CANS PER FAMILY
Mot's The Time To Stock Your Shelves For Your Pet At
BUDGET Saving Prices. Feed Your Pet Canned Food
Regularly For A Healthier And Happier Animal.
FRENCH'S PARAKEET
SEED
Reg. "B fl)c
29' 1 V pkg.
LENTEN SPECIAL!
BONITO
Tyoo Flakes
Regular
2T
Savt 26e
Cans
No. 12
Size
Pine Flavored Imported Tuna Excellent For Tuna Salads
Satdwicbas Creamed Tuna and Noodle Dishes A REAL BUY
NO LIMIT
Guaranteed Tender and Juicy
ieelF Po4
Only the finest quality tender
est meat earns a place in our
market. A piece of meat you'll
be proud to serve.
Blade
Cut
Arm
Cut
39Y
49eib.
GRADE A, GOOD .
Ground Beef A. It $100
39 lb
(Lean and Meaty)
GROUND FRESH THREE TIMES DAILY
KRAFT
Collage Cheese pczi
(Country Style)
FRESH RANCH
'mi
DOUBLE AA GRADE
Golden
4 Yellow
Quarters
r n
CANNED UAIVK
IMPORTED nUrlJ SAVE 5Q
BLACK PEPPER
21b. )39
Tin A
10
ea.
PACKED IN HANDY TABLE SHAKERS
MORTON SALT ItW
SAVE 30 Bag
I
Arizona Desert Sweet
'opeifinuiDt
Average
10 Grapefruit
Per Bag
These Yuma Mesa Marsh Seedless Grapefruit are now at
their best.
"Redland Gold" "Coreless"
Tree-Ripened ft .
Oranges
I Lb. Oc "
II Toter Bag U JJ BRIGHT-BRITTLE
SELECTED TAPERED
REG. 1.00 VALUE TUBERS
RAZOR BLADES
BOOK MATCHES
CIGARETTES
Pack
of 4 .
Carton
of 50
Camels, Chesters,
Luckies
5
a 73
I Grt;
KREAMY WHIP
MARSHMALLOWS -23W
SB MARMALADE
Var 39'
uar
IMPORTED
Redemption Center
G & W Brown Premium Stamps
fflmhm
BETWEEN THE HIGHWAYS SOUTH OF MEDFORD
Open Till
f.lidnite Every Day
Special
For Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
START A BOOK TODAY
- AND SAVE TWICE -
STAMPS AND LOW, LOW PRICE