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LUTHERAN ASSEMBLY Seme 100,000 persons jam the approach to the state capitol
In SL Paul, Minn,, for service concluding the 10-day meeting of the Lutheran World
Assembly. A choir of 5000 participated in the service at which Dr. Franklin Clark Fry,
newly-elected president of the LWF, was the main speaker.
Sermons Told for
Sunday at Christian -
Sermon topic for the morning
lervice at the First Christian
church will be "The Strength of
the Jerusalem Church." Mrs.
Hotho will sing a solo entitled
"Saved by Grace". For the eve
ning service the sermon topic
will be "The Baptism of the
First Colored Man".
Stephen Parrish and Miss El
eanor Bower, youth director,
are attending the state Young
Adult conference, August 30 to
September 2 at White Branch
camp on the McKensie Pass.
Tuesday at 7 p.m. the seven
departments will meet followed
at 8 p.m. by a cabinet meeting.
Classes Told For
Ascension Lutheran
The Sunday school and con
firmation classes of Ascension
Lutheran church will meet for
the first fall session Sunday,
Sept. 8, at 9:45 a.m., according
to the Rev. Elvin S. Tollefson,
pastor.
Monday, Sept. 9, the adults
class in church doctrine will
meet at the parsonage at 8 p.m.
The Sunday 11 a.m. sermon
subject will be "A Reasonable
Request". Communion will be
observed.
MEETING
Sunday school teachers of
Free Methodist church will meet
for a. training class Wednesday,
Sept. 4, at 7:15 pjn.
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3 West 6th St., Bedford
Church Council '
Calls on Labor in
Annual Message
New York IW The Na
tional Council of- Churches
urged today that organized
labor help solve the great prob
lems of an era in which there is
"an econtfmy of abundance."
, The council issued its 40th an
nual "Labor Day" . message,
designed to be head from
church pulpits to the 144,000
congregations of the 30 major
Protestant and Eastern Ortho
dox church bodies which .are
council members.
"Labor can make a unique
and necessary contribution in
the quest for solutions to the
problems which this era poses
for all of us as individuals, as
groups, and as a nation," the
council said. It listed as un
solved problems: .
How man can develop in
his daily work "a deeper feel
of vocation and participation"
in the . nation's economic enter
prise. How to make social, educa
tional and other services and
facilities generally available
without discrimination.
How to, meet social mala
dies such as unemployment,
slums and delinquency..'
How the American econ
omy can make the greatest con
tribution to peoples throughout
the world.
How to avoid extreme in
flation and deflations while
maintaining growth and abund
ance. , .
"These paramount needs of
our national life demand the
sharpening of .conscience and
the dedication of effort on the
part of all our people," the coun
cil said.
"We can meet them only with
the while-hearted cooperation of
labor, along with other groups
"Such cooperation our
churches are rSound to encour
age and promote."
CARNIVAL SET
"Under the Big Top" carnival
and dance will be held Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. by the MIA of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
SERMON SUBJECT
"Christ Jesus" will be the sub
ject of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist sermon at 10
a.m. Sunday.
GUEST SPEAKER
Trail The Rev.: Lewis Col
lius will : be guest speaker . at
both the 11 a.m. and 7:30 plm.
services . Sunday at the Trail
Community church. ,
Sunday Services Still
Held at Roosevelt
Because of continued 4-H ac
tivity in Bigham Hall on the
Fair Grounds, the congregation
of St. Luke's Methodist Church
will meet again Sunday at Roose
velt school gymnasium at 9:30
a.m. It is expected that worship
services will resume at the fair
grounds with the following Sun
day. The pastor, the Rev. Melvin
W. Dixon, announces that the
official board and finance com
mission will hold their Septem
ber meeting Tuesday, Sept. 3,
at 8 p.m. at the parsonage, 693
South Modoc ave.
SERMON QUESTION
"How Easy Is It To Pray?"
will be the question asked at the
8:30 and 11 a.m. morning wor
ship services at Zion Lutheran,
cnurcn. The sermons will be Dy
the pastor, the Rev. G. Herbert
Hillerman.
UNITY CENTER
Sunday school will resume
Sunday, Sept. 8 at the Unity
Center of Medford, 203 Holly
bldg. The weekly classes at the
Center will start again Thurs
day, Sept. 12.
VFW's Most Routine
Convention Ends
Miami Beach (If) The Vet
erans of Foreign Wars closes out
one of its "most routine" con
ventions in Tecent years today
with election of an unopposed
set of national officers.
Richard L. Roudebush of In
dianapolis, advances to become
commander in chief, succeeding
Cooper T. Holt of Chattanooga,
Term.
Expected contests for junior
vice commander, who will be
come commander in chief two
years hence, and for surgeon
general did not develop when
delegates to the 48th encamp
ment accepted the slate of nom
inees submitted Thursday.
. Officers scheduled to take of
fice were John W- Maha, Helena,
Mont., senior vice commander;
Louis Feldman, Hazleton, Pa.,
junior vice commander; Robert
Handy Jr., Washington, D. C,
for this 34th term as quarter
master general; E. K. Collins,
Laurel, Miss., judge advocate
general; the Rev. Father Gerald
O. Beck, Garden Plain, Kan.,
chaplain; and Dr. George N. Ar
beene, Boston, surgeon general.
BROKEN ROMANCE
Detroit (IB Dominic Car
bone, 37, landed in jail because
he's not. one to take a broken
romance lightly. Police said ,he
cut the ignition wires on his
former girl friend's car and then
poured sand into the gas .tank.
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would represent your interests in settling the matter? You must
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one good reason for buying your insurance through Don Stathos,
Insurer, a trained independent insurance agent. Not limited to a
single company, he selects the company and policy best suited to
your individual needs and looks after your interests under what
ever circumstances whenever you need him.
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Professional Insurance Protection
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PHONE SP 2-2677
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Quotes F rom the News
By UNITED PRESS
'Washington Sen. Strom Thurmond (D.-S.C.) on why he fili
bustered against the civil rights bill: .
"It was my duty to make sure that I had made every effort to
emphasize the dangers of this bilL"
Boiton Massachusetts Got. Foster Furculo, en an agreement
reached, to settle Boston's 21-day newspaper strike:
"This is a good example of what, can be done when reasonable
people get together lo try io understand each ether's problems."
' New York Transit Authority Chairman Charles L. Patterson,
on who, by an act of vandalism, caused the crash of one subway
train into another:: - . - ' -.- : -
"Kids or parties unknown ...'
- Washington Warrant Officer Benny M. Wilks. quoting Cept.
Arthur M. Williamson en a decision to bury" $33,700 worth of
spare machine parts assumed to be getting in the way at a New
foundland air base:
"We got the hole, we might as well use it." . v '
New York-Evahgelist Billy Graham on how, in his opinion,
Americans have lost their sehse of values:
"Our papers are taken up with' news about Maureen. O'Hara,
not the awesome fact the Russians have an intercontinental mis
sile." s ,
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Club To Hold Car Wash
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail The
Young Citizen's club of Shady
Cove-Trail will hold a car wash
Saturday, Aug. 31, as a money
raising project. The car wash
will be held between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 6 pjn. at the Tex
aco station in Shady Cove. The
charge wijl be $l'per car.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan of Mon
trey Park, Calif., and Mrs. Doris
Van Buskirk of El Monte, Calif.,
arrived Thursday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Har
ris of the Mountain View cafe,
Shady Cove. Mrs. Sullivan is
the mother of Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Van Buskirk is her .aunt.
Mr. and Mrs..' Jim Cassal of
Trail attended the, dedication of
the park at Camp White Sun
day. A watermelon feed was
held after the ceremony.
Past presidents of Steelhead
auxiliary, to VFW Post 6881,
Shady Cove, attending the past
presidents picnic at ' the Lithia
park, were Mrs. Dan Krotr, Mrs.
Dale Sawyer and Mrs. Jim Cas
sal, all auxiliary past presidents
from this area. The picnic was
sponsored this year by the Med
ford VFW auxiliary.
At the meeting of the Shady
Cove-Trail Lady Lions, Mrs. Ir
win Howe resigned as secretary
because of illness. Mrs. Bill
Ducker was elected as new. sec
retary to replace Mrs. Howe,
inal plans were completed for
the Autumn Fashion Gems, a
fall style show sponsored by ..the.
Lady Lions which will be held
Friday, Sept. 6 at Our Lady of
Fatima church hall in Shady
Cove. . ; r ;
Mrs. Ivan Hale of Shady Cove
underwent major surgery at the
Forest Glen hospital in Canyon
ville on Monday. '
- Mr.- and Mrs. John Ale and
son, Richard, of Chicago, were
passing through the area recent
ly, and having heard that Mr.
and Mrs.. Floyd Kelley- were .in
terested in collecting rocks,
stopped to visit with them and
discuss their mutual hobby. Mrs.
Ade ;is secretary of the, North
ern Illinois Earth and Mineral
club.
- Mr. and Mrs. David Ward and
children Claudia and Clifford,
of Seattle, Wash., were over
night guests at the home of Mrs.
Ward's aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Segessenman ,of
Shady Cove. The Wards were
en route from Seattle to San
Jose, where "Weird will be the
librarian and English teacher in
one of the high schools in . San
Jose. They brought word that
Mrs. Segessenmim's sister, Mrs.
E. C. Vosson, of Eugene, is con
valescing well following her re
cent surgery.
Kenneth Holmes of Los An
geles is visiting with Jack
Hughes of . Shady Cove. Jack
plans to' return to Los Angeles
the first of the week where he
will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark
and children, Shelly, Debbie
and Katherine, of Whittier,
Calif., are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Dickenson of
Shady Cove.
Mrs. Anthony Dybeck of Al
hambra, Calif., is visiting with
her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Morgan of Trail. Also
visiting with Mrs. Dybeck is her
Salary of British
Worker Increases
London - IOT The salary of
the average British factory work
er has hit a new high, 12 pounds
(about $33) per week before
taxes, the Labor Ministry re
ported today.
The figure is 2 per cent more
than he received six months ago
and double what he earned 10
rears ago. .
However, the amount includes
overtime and bonuses, with fac
tory workers . spending 96 min
utes per week. t more at work
now than in 1947. . 4 -; .. -
daughter, Mrs. Pat Patryla, of
Alhambra.. Other ' recent guests
of the Morgans have been Ross
Turman and children of Medford.
The meeting night . of the
Shady Cove Grange 931' has
ben changed from Wednesday
nights to the first and third
Saturday evenings of the month.
Barbara Wagler of Big Butte
creek, TraiL spent the week end
at the home of her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Alex
ander and children in Medford.
Spending' a day of fishing at
Diamond lake were three Trail
men,-Shorty ;Wagler, Jack Carl
ton, and Clarence Wagler.
Friday August SO, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Boston Newspapers
Resume Publication
Boston (IP) Six, Boston
daily newspapers resume pub
lication today and Saturday
with the settlement of a strike
that left 1,250,000 families with
out their daily and Sunday
editions for three weeks.
The long stalemate -between
the' Mailers Union, "a" branch of
the International Typographical
Union, and the newspaper pub
lishers ended Thursday , night
after daylong negotiations and
several meetings with Gov.
Foster Furcolo.
" The 300 mailers, who struck
the morning and evening Globe,
Record-American-Advertiser for
higher wages on Aug. 9, voted
to accept a $10.25 weekly pack
age wage increase spread over
a two-year period. Ten other
"improvement" in working -con
ditions were also included but
were not specified.
The - mailers will - receive a
S4.50 weekly boost effective last
January, a $2.50 increase today
and another 3.25 next Jan'.-1.
A board of arbitration will
also be set up by Massachusetts
Labor and Industries Commis
sioner Ernest A. Johnson to de
termine if the mailers should re
ceive any "additional" . wage
benefits besides the new , con
tract's increases. The new pact
runs from Jan. 1, 1957 to Dec.
31, 1958.
Welfare Administrator
Named in Malheur
Ontario, Ore. HP A new
welfare bureau administrator
for the Malheur county commis
sion was announced yesterday
by Les Downing, newly appoint
ed chairman of the commission.
He said that the new appointee
is Roy Myrick Jr., 24, Pendleton.
Myrick graduated from the Uni
versity of Chicago and the Uni
versity of Oregon and started
in welfare work as an agency
case reporter in Umatilla
county'.
BUSINESS CARD
Detroit (IP) Detroit News
staffer Edith Crumb looked up
from her desk when a man
asked: "Is your name Miss
Crumb?" When she nodded, the
man handed her his business
card which read: "John S. Dry-bread."
Safety Fair Planned
For Area In November
Myron Terpening, safety di
rector of Bate Lumber com
pany. Grants Pass, was appoint
ed general chairman last night
for a Southern Oregon safety
fair planned for mid-November.
Last night's meeting in the
Jackson hotel here is the first
of many scheduled to make
plans for the November event,
according to O. H. Smeltz, dist
rict supervisor of the state in
dustrial accident commission.
Another meeting is set for Sept.
9.
"This safety fair will be one
of the motet successful events
Smeltz said. "Most major events
ever scheduled for this area,"
Smeltz said. "Most major in
dustries in southern Oregon will
be represented."
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Scott
and daughter, -of Los 'Angeles,
are visiting with Scott's brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Scott of Trail.
Elvin Hawkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Hawkins, of
Trail, is spending the last part
of his vacation before returning
to'- school visiting with-" the
Crownover family at Montague,
CalU. -
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tosio Jr.
and children of Crescent City,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Littlefield of Shady
Cove.- --. -.-. , -; ..
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschen
bacher of Shady Cove, -together
with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mctchen
bacher, of Roseburg, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Motschen
bacher, of Klamath, spent a
week at Kamaker relaxing and
fishing.
W For .
'more
' HOT WATER
Negitiaiions Set
For Lumber Workers
Portland IB Earl Hartley,
executive secretary of the Lum
ber and Sawmill wbrkers" Union,
said Thursday that the union
would meet with employees in
Portland Sept.. 19, to continue
negotiations on union demands
for a five-cent hourly wage in
crease. , Hartly said same firms have
agreed to the five-cent increase.
Others have offered smaller
amounts or made no offer. Some
strikes have broken out in the
industry. . .... .
; In Roseburg, employees of
the Douglas Veneer company
were reported to have voted
against strike action -to support
demands for a five-cent hourly
boost. . ,.
SOBBING SIMS SAYS:
"Why pay more when you can buy
the BEST for so little?"
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