Russians May Stir Up EVOore
Trouble Than Dt Can Control!
Washington (TP U. S. diplo
mats fear that Russia will stir
up more trouble in the Middle
East than it can control.
Over the long pull, it could
lead to a showdown between
the United States and Russia in
the strategic oil-rich region.
Deputy Undersecretary of
State Robert Murphy has said
in the past that ' the high degree
of irresponsible behavior by the
Soviet Union" in the Middle
East is a matter of great concern
to the United States. The Rus
sians, he said, appear to be try
ing to weaken the entire region
and "keep it in a constant state
of turmoil and chaos."
Tension To Remain High
Whatever the outcome, one
thing seems sure tension in the
area will remain high as both
sides gamble for Arab favor.
The primary current in the East
West power struggle in the Mid
dle East is guns and ammunition.
Although officials say pri
vately that the Syrian crisis con
tinues grave, the United States
publicly is trying to soft-pedal it.
Last week it was a different
story. Administration officials
then were branding the Syrian
pro-Soviet shift "extremely dan
gerous" and a possible threat to
free world security. They were
reminding then that there is a
"big stick" that could be used in
the Eisenhower Doctrine.
Within Reach
But this week Secretary of
State J6hn Foster Dulles
switched to softer language and
put the "big stick" behind the
door but within easy reach if
needed.
Russia, however is not dimin
ishing her attacks on the West.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko said Tuesday that
a threat of armed intervention
in Syria's internal affairs is "be
ing created" by the United
States.
Syria is following the Soviet
lead. She charged that U.S. war
ships in the Eastern Mediterran
ean menaced her coast in an
"opn challenge," and warned
that she is prepared to meet all
emergencies with necessary
steps.
In the broad sweep of history,
the Middle Eastern situation
seems to be developing at an
alarming rate, according to ex
perts. Turning Poini
Just two years ago this month,
they recall, the world suddenly
woke to find that Egypt was
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buying Communist-built subma
rines, jet fighters, bombers, and
other modern defensive weap
ons. This signalled a dramatic
turning point in Middle Eastern
history. For the first time, Rus
ria had out-maneuvered Western
influence in a key Middle East
ern state.
The Soviet move to pump
arms into the Middle East was
in line with pro-Communist
Russia's traditional effort to
Awards Presented to
40 Red Cross Workers
About 40 persons active in
local Red Cross work received
awards honoring their efforts
at dedication ceremonies for the
new chapter house, 60 Haw
thorne st., yesterday.
Awards were presented at a
luncheon which served also as
the chapter's 40th annual meet
ing The new building was do
nated by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
S. V. Carpenter, and is open for
use by all non-profit community
service organizations.
Eugene Thorndike received a
certificate as outgoing chapter
chairman. Similar certificates
went to Mrs. Alfred Carpenter,
Seth Bullis, Manville Heisel,
Margaret Thomas, Col. Charles
Stafford, Mrs. T. R. Florey, and
Miss Josephine Swayne.
Mrs. E. A. Littrell, who re
ceived a pin as chairman of the
volunteer services program, pre
sented awards to the following:
Blood Program
Mrs. J. W. Burba, chairman
of the blood program, five-year
pin: Mrs. Tom Oliver, cochair
man of the blood program, bar;
Mrs. H. S. Ingle and Ashland
group assisting with the mobile
unit, certificates; Mrs. R. G.
Bardwell, chairman of the Gray
Ladies hospital service, 3-year
pin; Mrs. Lillian Salade, cochair
man of Gray Ladies hospital
service, 15-year pin; Mrs. Fran
ces P. Flinn, chairman of hos
pital service, pin; Mrs. Yvonne
Dalen, cochairman, pin; Mrs. H.
S. Poston, chairman of Gray
Ladies community service, bar;
Mrs. W. H. Reichstein, cochair
man of Gray Ladies community
service, pin; Mrs. Frank Preston, I
chairman of motor service, pin;
Mrs Marie Rehling, new chair
man of motor service, bar; Mis.
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gain warm water ports, impose
its influence on the Middle East,
and cripple Western oil supplies.
Foreign Minister V. M. Molo
tov in 1940 informed Hitlerite
Germany, then Russia's ally,
that "The Soviet Union declares
its territorial aspirations center
south of the national territory
of the Soviet Union in the direc
tion of the Indian Ocean." This
description covers the general
area of the oil-rich Middle East.
Eugene Orr, cochairman of mo
tor service, bar.
Mrs. Robert Kenney, chair
man of home service, bar; Mrs.
Clair L. Larson, cochairman of
home service, bar; Mrs. John
Day, chairman of Junior ' Red
Cross, 15-year pin; Mrs. Joe
Hearin, cochairman of Junior
Red Cross, bar; Mrs. Ward
Spatz, chairman of staff aides,
15-year bar; Col. Arthur Savard,
chairman of disaster service, but
ton; Mrs. A. O. Eden, cochair
man of disaster service, bar;
LeRoy Williams, chairman of
First Aid, certificate; Miss Hazel
tSwayne, cochairman of First
Aid, certificate; Dr. William
Roberts, chairman of water
safety, instructors pin; Bud
Quinney, junior Red Cross rep
resentative to the board of direc
tors, pin; Mrs. Grace Fiero,
chairman of the canteen, bar;
Mrs. Roy Rickard, cochairmon
of the canteen, bar; Mrs. H. .
Patrick and Mrs. Ena Foss, pro
duction, certificate; Jennings
Pierce, chairman of publicity,
pin; Mrs. Lester Adams, cochair
man of publicity, bar; Kenneth
McDonald, public information
service, pin.
Mrs. Helen A. Wilson, execu
tive secretary, and Mrs. N. K.
Porter, secretary, received cor
sages. SUSPEND TALKS
Cairo 0P Talks on the pro
jected construction of an oil
pipeline parallel to the Suez
canal has been suspended, it was
reported today. The semi-official
Middle East News agency said
the talks between Egyptian gov
ernment officials and Greek
shipping magnate Aristotle
Onassis were halted to permit
Egypt to study the plan.
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Church News
MAIN CHURCH NEWS ON PAGE 6
Local Pastor
Oregon Delegate
The Rev. James W. Neely, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
has been chosen to represent
Oregon Conservative Baptists at
a planning meeting in Denver,
Col., next week. This national
committee was instigated at the
Conservative Baptist annual
meetings in Los Angeles last
May for the purpose of challeng
ing Conservative Baptists in
America to organize 408 new
churches in 1958. The slogan,
"408" in '58," has been adopted,
and the program will begin in
January 1958, and continue
through May 1959, when the
national meetings will be held in
Boston, Mass. At this time the
reports of the success of the
campaign will be revealed.
The Rev. Haddon Robinson, as
sistant to the pastor, will have
the closing services on Sunday
at the Brown Street Baptist
church, Alton, 111., where he has
been conducting an evangelistic
campaign," and will then return
to work at Medford.
Sermons Told For
Sunday at Nazarene
"Amateurs Experimenting
With Faith" is the sermon sub
ject of the Rev. R. W. Hum, pas
tor of the First Church of the
Nazarene, for the Sunday morn
ing worship service at 10:50.
The sermon subject at 7 p.m.
will be "A Stronghold in the Day
of Trouble".
Sanctuary choir of the First
church of the Nazarene is , be
ginning the fall season of prac
tice sessions. It will meet at
8:30 p.m. each Wednesday under
the direction of W. Lee Mans
veld, minister of music.
Tune-Up Time Starts
At Friends Church
Sunday, Sept. 22
Sunday School attenders at
the Friends church Sunday will
be greeted by team captains Pat
Leek and Nadine Brood and
given badges to identify them
in the attendance contest to
start Sept. 22. "Tune-Up Time"
is this year's theme for the an
nual fall contest, with the two
teams, "Sharps" and "Flats",
competing for the honor of add
ing the largest number of mem
bers to the Sunday school.
Another "house-to-house"
canvass will be conducted Sun
day at 2 p.m. following a pot-
luck dinner at the church. Call
ers visited 250 homes in the
Howard area last Sunday giving
invitations to Sunday school.
Pastor Clynton Crisman's mes
sage topics will be "Spiritual
Glow" at the 9:45 and 11 a.m.
worship services, and "The First
Gentile Service," at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Claude Lewis will be solo
ist. Episcopal Church
School Opens For
Fall Term Sunday
St. Mark's Episcopal church
school will open for the fall and
winter term on Sunday with
registration arranged for all
classes and ages. Registration
will open at 9:30 a.m. Jerome
McDougall is the general super
intendent, with A. Douglas
Roach in charge of the senior
school and Mrs. C. E. Chamber
lain, superintendent, the junior
school. Nursery classes are held
at both 9:30 a.m. or 11 a.m. serv
ices. Newcomers, and those
without other church affiliations
are invited to enroll their chil
dren in the school. For further
details phone the church office;
SP 3-3111.
First Christian Church
Tells Sermon Topics
The sermon topic for the
morning worship of the First
Christian church will be "The
Growing Christian." Warren
Fairbanks will sing a solo "The
Penetent" and the choir will
sing "Open Our Eyes."
The evening message will be
"The Triumph of Truth." Sun
day evening will be the starting
of an orchestra for accompani
ment of the song service.
The Institute on Church Life
Development at Grants Pass on
Thursday, Sept. 19, is an oppor
tunity for all church department
members and Sunday school
teachers to gain pointers.
LUTHERAN SERMON
"The Purpose of Christianity"
will be the sermon subject at
the 11 ajn. divine worship at
Ascension Lutheran church,
Sunday. Thursday the dorcas so
ciety will meet at the Oscar Lar
son home, 1015 Murray st., at
7:30 p.m.
CHURCH PICNIC
The annual Sunday school pic
nic for the First Church of God
will be held Sunday, at Haw
thorne Park after the morning
worship hour. Mrs. Olive Guyer
is chairman for this event. The
dinner will be potluck style.
"Substance" will be the sub
ject of the First Church of
Christ. Scientist sermon at 10
Bible Clubs Start
Monday in Talent
Talent The annual Bible
clubs of the Talent Methodist
church will start Monday, Sept.
16, according to the Rev. Alice
May Woolley.
The meetings will include
Monday, 2:30 p.m. Sunbeam Boys
and 3:30 p.m. Builders Class;
Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Booster
Boys and 3:30 p.m. Daring
Daniels; Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.
Helping Hands and 3:30 p.m.
Shining , Light; and Thursday,
2:30 p.m. Sunbeam Girls and
3:30 p.m. King's Daughters'
The club meetings consist of
recreation, handwork, Bible
study and prayer.
Last week the Junior MYF
group held a scavenger party
with their counselors, Miss Wil
ma Bench, Miss Katherine Long,
and Miss Phyllis Floyd.
Mrs. Alvin Wheeler, Mrs.
Frank Bartol, Mrs. George Con
ner, and Miss Woolley attended
the Evangelism Workshop at
Roseburg, Sept. 9.
7x50
ONE LOT About 10 Pairs of 8x25 and 8x26 Bincuiars
AMERICAN OPTICAL C0?CT lenses
HALF PRICE
$2.00 BIG BUCK
BLOCK fir TACKLE SET CQ
With 25'xli" Manilla Rope
$1.00 BIG BUCK
GAME BAG, keeps out dirt and flies. . . .79c
MANILLA ROPE, i4"x25' ........ .79c
HIGHEST GRADE CARBON STEEL
BIG BUCK SPORTSMAN'S KNIFE
ROSEWOOD HANDLE BRASS RIVETS
$1.89
FLASHLIGHT
6-VOLT
HUNTERS' LANTERN
SLEEPING BAG SIZE
PLASTIC AIR MATTRESS
TWIN OR STATION WAGON SIZE
PLASTIC AIR MATTRESS With Pump.... $6.95
FIRST AID KIT
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
LEADER $2.95 AUTO KIT
Introducing
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ADORN EEVK
ADO FEDERAL EXCISE TAX
PRESCRIPTION A
SPECIALISTS
Friday, September 13, 1957
Kindergarten To Open
Monday at St. Peter
The opening of St. Peter Evan
gelical Lutheran kindergarten,
Monday, at 9 a.m. was announc
ed today by the pastor, the Rev.
Kenneth Korby. The opening
session will be a brief one, giv
ing the children and parents op
portunity to meet the teacher,
each other, and to view the eq
uipment. The kindergarten, is taught
by Mrs. E. C. Tarns who is now
beginning her fifth year with
the school, is held in the base
ment of the church at 1020 East
Main st.
Although the number of stud
ents which the kindergarten
can handle is already filled,
those parents who are interest
ed in information about the
school, and possibly waiting for
an opening, may contact SPring
2-4395.
SERVICES TO START
Mrs. Marian Childs of Pasa
dena, Calif., will be the speak
er at the nightly services at
7:45 p.m. at the Free Methodist
church, 1294 South Peach st.
The services will start Wednes
day, Sept. 18.
Binoculars
In Leather
Carrying Case
6x30 1298
8x30
7x35
1895
$23.95
98c
2-Cell Eveready with Batteries..
EVEREADY
$4.95
With Battery..
$2.69
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$3.95
curls no more hair sprays!
Just squeeze from the t plus
roll up that's all! JLu
71.50
ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE
iuuljJ UuuuuU
(mEDFORDS ORI6NAL PRICE ClffiRg)
Ground Breaking Set
For Central Point
Church Auditorium
Central Point Sunday the
Church of Christ, Central Point,
will hold ground breaking serv
ice during part of the morning
worship service. The ceremony
will be the start of a new audi
torium for the hurch.
The sermon topic will be "The
Church and the Holy Spirit" at
the 10:45 a.m. service with
"Why the Preacher" at the 7:30
p.m. service.
TTTTyT i
iSfTOTTOJW BAKER"
ew m m mew
See ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT KEES-TV
following "Undercurrent" 8:30 P.M.
CLOSE-OUT
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0!G SIZE
I9c ASPIRIN U S P Grain $1.19
$1.79 VITAMIN "A" ... $12.95
$1.49 VITAMIN "B I "-25 mg. $8.95
$2.29 VITAMIN "B"-50 mg. $12.95
63c VITAMIN "G -50mg. $3.95
98c VITAMIN "C-100 mg; $6.95
$1.98 VITAMIN "C-250 mg. $H-95
39c CALCIUM LACTATE, cr.ta 51.95
59c CALCIUM LACTATE 10 oral. 52.95
89c CALCIUM CAPS "f 55.95
25c MINT SODA TABS ....... 51.19
23c MILK of MAGNESIA TABS 51.59
23c SACCHARIN 59e
79c WHEAT GERM OIL 54.95
69c BREWER'S YEAST , SI-49
$1.20 Value DEEP MAGIC 2 60c Bottles...
89c
BUTCH HAIR WAX With Scalp Massager.. 69c
Vi PRICE SALE ENDS THIS WEEK
Tussy Moisture Cream
$5.00 Size $2.50 - $3.00 Size $1.50
$5.00 Moisture Lotion j. $2.50
125 IODINE RATION TABS 65c
LB. WHITE VASELINE 69c
55c WITCH HAZEL 28c
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE pu,. 19c
4-oz. CALAMINE LOTION Plain or Phenolated 19c
4-oz. TINCTURE of GREEN SOAP . 23c
4-oz. GLYCERIN S ROSEWATER ... 23c
I -oz. TINCTURE of MERTHIOLATE 23c
eDQB!Ewi!!
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Association Plans
Fall Activities
Cave Junction The Illinois
Valley Ministerial association
skating party will start at 7
p.m., Monday, Sept. 16, at the
Grants Pass Rollerdrome. Win
ter schedules call for a skate on
the third Monday of each month
at 7 p.m.
Another Singspiration is plan
ned by the Ministerial associa
tion for Sunday, Sept. 15, at the
Selma Baptist church, beginning
at 2 p.m. Musical numbers from
all churches in the association
will be presented.
Trademark
PIE PLATE
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RAZOR
Green
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$12.88
Sylvania Press 25
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Standard 8-Exposure Roll
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