Daylight Saving Time To Start
In About Half Nation Sunday
By UNITED PRESS
About half the nation's popu
lation will lose an hour, and
farmers, travelers, and timetable
authors will have their annual
c'ay of confusion and frustra
tion next Sunday.
That's when Daylight Saving
Time replaces Standard Time for
an estimated 69,779,806 Ameri
cans in most of the nation's ma
jor cities and throughout at least
nine states.
Chang at 2 A.M.
. The big switch will come at
2 a.m. local time. Or, to be more
exact, 2 a.m. will never arrive.
Instead official clocks will be
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turned to three o'clock in the
morning.
The change-over generally re
sults in suburbanites missing
their trains, employees turning
up late for work, and farmers
grumbling because their cow
milking schedules are out of
step with the clock.
This year, however, may bring
even more confusion.
Many eastern states have de
cided, or are on the point of de
ciding, to extend DST an extra
month until the last Sunday in
October.
Out of Stp
This will put them out of step
vith the rest of the nation,
where DST traditionally ends on
the last Sunday of September.
It may also play hob with tele
vision and radio schedules. New
York is already officially com
mitted to extending DST and
this could'mean TV shows would
be originating in New York City
on daylight time schedules while
the rest of the nation had gone
back to standard time.
Other states where more Day
light Savings Time has been
ordered or is being considerea
are Connecticut, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, New
Jersey, and the District of Co
lumbia. An extension was also
under study in Chicago.
Practically all of Pennsyl
vania will make the change,
even though state law requires
that clocks in state-owned build
ings stick to Standard Time. The
law didn't affect state employees,
who planned to show up for
work an hour later along with
everybody else.
Same Situation in Ohio
The situation was about the
same in Ohio, where 41 cities
and numerous villages will make
the change while official time
remains Standard. In Kentucky
and West Virginia a few cities
and counties will switch over
while the rest of the two states
stick to the old time.
Across the nation, nine states
will switch officially to Daylight
time and the change will be
made on an optional basis in 15
others. In the remaining 24
states, some will be Standard
through and through and some
will have both times.
The Elgin National Watch
Company estimated that 43 per
cent of the nation's population
will be under daylight time this
year, as compared to 37 per cent
in 1948.
CONCERT SLATED
Rogue River The Rogue Riv
er . High school Spring music
concert, produced by Richard
Michaelis, will be held at 8 p.m.
tomorrow night in the high
school gymnasium. A 25 piece
band and 30 choir members will
be included in the program.
Church Missionary
Conference Slated
At Central Point
William Kraemer, an educator
and member of the board of
parish education of the Lutheran
church, Missouri Synod, will
speak at St. Peter's Lutheran
church. 1020 East Main St., to
night at 7:15 o'clock. Kraemer,
an expert on Christian day
schools, will talk about the pos
sibility of beginning such a
school here and the steps to
take.
The Lutheran church, Mis
souri Synbd, conducts more than
1,100 such parish schools with
an enrollment of more than
100,000 pupils. Kraemer is the
assistant executive secretary of
the church's board, which super
vises the teaching activity of
some 2,500 teachers, five nor
mal schools and training col
leges, and the production of
literature for educational pur
poses.
Anyone interested is invited
General Motors, CIO
Resume Negotiations
Detroit (U.R) General
Motors resumed negotiations
with the CIO United Auto Work
ers today after nearly a week's
recess. 1
The GM negotiations were re
cessed last week to allow com
pany officials to confer with rep
resentatives of the CIO Interna
tional Union of Electrical Work
ers. The IUE is seeking the
same basic demands as the
UAW, including a guaranteed
annual wage GAW proposal.
The wage proposal is the cen
tral issue in negotiations be
tween the UAW and GM, Ford
Motor Co. and other firms.
Jford met with the union
briefly Tuesday but recessed
until Friday without revealing
what was discussed in meetings
so far.
Ml
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THRE3
KING'S KAROLERS Part of a program of the "Musical Ambas
sador," the 16-voice choir from the Southern California Bible col
lege, now on their annual spring tour, will be the "King's Karol
ers" girls trio. They will appear at the Medford Assembly of God,
1108 West Main street, tonight at 7:30 p.m. They are, from left,
Elizabeth Ring, Covina, Calif., Flossie Borgstrom, Chehalis, Wash.,
Benna Hoffman, Moses Lake, Wash., and the accompanist, Pauline
Noble of Bonanza, Oregon.
Bible College Head
Will Speak Tonight
Dr. Irvine J. Harrison, presi
dent of the Southern California
Bible college at Costa Mesa, will
speak at the Medford Assembly
of God, 1108 West Main St., at
a service at 7:30 p.m. today, ac
cording to Rev. F. Wildon Col
baugh, pastor.
. Also featured will be the "Mu
sical Ambassadors," the 16-voice
touring choir from SCBC which
is on its annual spring tour.
The college is a four-year
liberal arts college offering the
BA degree in the areas of Bible,
theology, arts and science. It is
owned and operated by the
Southern California district of
the Assemblies of God and is in
its 35th year of operation.
An invitation to the public to
attend has been extended.
New J-C Officers
Banquet Last Night
Newly-elected officers of the
Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce were installed at a
banquet meeting at the Jackson
hotel last night.
The new officers, who were
installed by Don Hagedorn, Rose
burg, Jaycee District 3 vice-president,
include John D. Smith,
president; Thomas J. Reeder,
first vice-president; Jay Pierce,
second vice-president; Arthur
Van Leeuwen, secretary; ' Will
Offord, treasurer, and Richard
H. Bowers, Charles Jones, Ron
James, Stan Fuqua, BruCe Cy
phers and Bill Rozell, directors.
Awards Given
Ten members of the organiza
tion were presented awards for
the work they have done on var
ious projects of the group here.
The "key man" award, highest
in the organization, went to Rob
ert A. Boyer, and Jaycee awards
went to Larry Allen, Will Robert
son, Mac DeHeart, Mark Mc
Kenzie, Hal Gardner, Tom Reed
er, Bill Rombach, Jack Rawlings
and Chuck Shepher.
Lucky Eckstram, Ashland, na
tional director for Oregon of the
Jaycees, was master of cere
monies, and Jack Lively, Spring
field, state president, was speak
er. President Dick Bowers pre-
Church Educator
Due at St. Peter's
The 10th annual Missionary
conference at the Community
Bible Church in Central Point
will begin today at 7:45 p.m.
with Mrs. Anne Dievendorf of
Japan as speaker.
Mrs. Dievendorf went to Ja
pan in 1922 and was among the
Americans interned during the
years of World War II. Coming
out of internment she found her
work wrecked, the churches
burned and the congregations
scattered. Rehabilitation im
mediately began, the mission
was reorganized, the burned
churches were rebuilt with two
new ones, and a Bible school
was established in the atom-,
bomb devastated city of Hiroshi
ma. Among her ministries Mrs.
Dievendorf has taught Bible
classes among university stu
dents. She will show movie pic
tures, curios and costumes and
will also speak at the Friday
night service.
Indochina Missionary
On Thursday evening the
Rev. R. M. Jackson, missionary
to Viet Nam, Indochina, will
speak and show pictures. Mr
Jackson has been on the mission
field for 36 years and was in
terned in Indochina during the
war. When the Reds captured
Dien Bien Phu he was forced to
move to Dalat and has continued
his missionary work there. Mr.
Jackson is well-informed on the
problems and conflicts in south
east Asia.
The missionary services will
be held three nights, Wednesday
through Friday the pastor, Rolf
H. Hansen, states. The public is
invited.
BOARD CHAIRMAN DIES
'' Portland (U.R) Evan H.
Roberts, 66, chairman of the
board of Roberts Bros. ' depart
ment store, died yesterday.
sented past officer's pins to the
outgoing officers. The new offi
cers will assume their duties next
month.
It was announced that Med
ford will be host for a District 3
meeting next Sunday, to be held
at the Jackson hotel. -
-I
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