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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1958)
o o o ri -O o u MEDFORCP CHURCH ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fifth St. and N. Oakdala Ave. G. R. V. Bolster, rector John S. Power, assistant Sunday: 8 ajjiv Holy communion 9:30 -m- Church school family service 9:30 a m. Nursery school and Junior church school 11 a.m- Holy communion 7:15 pjn. Young people's fellow ship Tnday: 11 ajn Holy communion ST. LCKE'S METHODIST CHCRCH Biftham hall, fairgrounds Meivin Dixon, pastor Sunday: 9 a.m. Church school S a.m. Worship service ST. PETER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Svnod 1020 East Main st. Kenneth F. Korby. rJtor Sunday: 8 a m. Matins G 9 30 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class 11 am. Worship with sermon and holy communion 4 pm. Christian fellowship out ing Monday: 7:30 p.m. Choir 7 JO p.m. Teenage catechumen class Wednesday: 8 p.m. Worship service and Bible study O SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Edwards and Beatty sts John Trude. pastor q Saturday - 930 ajn-jpabbath school 11 a.m. VftrsWp hour 530 pjn. MV Vallty View church Wednesday: 10 ajn. Senior dorcaa Ing 7 30 p.m. Midweek prayer meet ing COUNTY CHURCHES ASHLAND FAITH TABERNACLE Highway 99 South of Ashland Leo C. Wine, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship 7 p.m. Evangelistic services Daily: 10 a.m. Prayer services Tuesday. Friday and Saturday: 7:30 pjn. Services FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (United Church of Christ) 717 Siskiyou blvd. , Fred G. Plocher. pastor Sunday: 9:45 a m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Holy communion ; Tuesday: p.m. Trustees meeting TWrsday : .8 p.m. Congregational meeting FIRST METHODIST CHURCH North Main at Laurel . . H. W. Hall, pastor . Sunday: 9.45 a m. Sunday school 11 ajn. Morning worship Tuesday: O 130 p.m., Prayer group 6:30 pjn. Senior high fellowship! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH North Main and Helman sts. B. J. Holland, mingter Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 9:45 Sc 11 am. Morning worship GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Mountain and Iowa O E. Paul Riedel, pastor Sunday: O 9:45 a.m. Sunday school and adult Bible class O 8 & 11 a.m. Worship services Wednesday: 7 :45 pjn. Adult instruction class CENTRAL POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST Third and Oak sts. ,. Mr. Jean M. Shelly, minister r Sunday: V . 9:45 ajn. Sunday school aju. trm amy kivilv . 630 p.m Junior, Junior High and Senior youth meetings 7:30 pjn. Evening evangelistic . . service Wednesday: 730 pjn. Midweek service COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS Paul O. Kroon, pastor Sunday: 1 -9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worshio service 6:30 p.m. Prayer pals, junl-pr young people, pre-service prdyer meeting Q 7:30 .m. Evangelistic service Monday: 7:30 p.m. Men's prayer meeting veanesaay: 7 pjn. Choir practice O 8 pjn. Bible study and prayer hour O o FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUfitH Dr. Norman Tully. pastor Sunday: 0 9:45 ,m -Sunday school 11 aSfi. Church worship 7 pjn. Youth group MISSIONARY BAPTISTS -Townsend Club Building Sunday: ". ' .10 ajn. Sunday school G O PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Corner of Pine at Sixth St. Clarence Jackson, pastor . Sunday: Q 9:45 a m. Sunday school -J " 11 ajn. Morning worship 6:45 pjn. Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting . EAGLE POINT SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Grange fall f. John Trude. pastor Saturday: O 9:30 ajn. Sabbath school 11 a.m. Worship Tuesday: 1.30 p.m. Dorcas welfare Wednesday V. d . 8: pjn. Prayer meeting, home of air. ana jurs. uerscnei iiarper GOLD HILL THE CHURCH IN THE PINES (Full Gospel 2 miles south of Gold Hill, old Pacific highway . Delbert Wesley Casey, pastor Catherine Casey, assistant pastor Sunday: 10 ajn. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship f) 7 p.m. Evangelistic service londay thru Saturday: 730 p.m. Revival services fiPHOENIX FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner First and Rose sts. ?erg M. Johnson, pastor o "Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship 6:30 pjn. Baptist training union 7:30 p.m. Evening worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Bible study ; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Church sts. William H. Saladin, minister '. Saturday: 730 pjn. Membership class Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school 11 a.m. Worship service Wednesday; 930 ajn Bible study and pray - r hour DIRECTORY (Continued) UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP No summer meetings; for fall Sundav school information call Mrs. Walter Arron. MUrdock 9-3146. THE AQCARIA2 HALL OF TRUTH 435 North Holly St. Mi 53 Alice Cook and Miss Flora Kara, pastors Sunday: 8 p m. Worship service UNITY CENTER Or MEDFORD Pythian Hall 5th tc Grape sts. Katherine Bosworth. minister Sunday: 11 a.m. Sunday devotional serv ice and Sunday school Wednesday: 1:30 pjn. Fagalde home. Shady Cove -Thursday. 2 p.m. Ashland public library 730 p.m. Midweek service". Cen ter rooms. 203 Holly bldg. Friday: 11 am weekly class, tenter r-s-ns. 203 Houy mag. VALLET VIEW ' SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH South Stage rd. John Trude. pastor Surftay: 930 a.m. Sabbath school IT ajn. Worship service 7:15 pjn. Young people vesper service Tuesday: a 10 a.m. Dorcas Wednesday: 8 p.m. Prayer meeting ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. CLCA Fourth and Oakdale Marvin Langeland, interim pastor Sunday: 9:45 ajn. Sunday school 8:30 & 11 a.m. Worship service Thursday: 730 -m. Church council meeting TALENT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH First and Wagner sts. Earnest R. Bell, minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service 630 pjn. Junior and senior high 7:30 p.m. Evening service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Official church board meeting ana prayer meeting Friday: 6:45 p.m. Fellowship supper FRIENDS CHURCH A. Clark Smith, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Bible school 11 a.m. Worship service 6:30 p.m. Membership training Class 6:30 p.m. Youth service Wednesday: 730 p.m. Prayer meeting WAGNER CREEK MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m-Preaching service JACKSONVILLE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school llca).m. Worship service ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fx. William McLeod Sunday: 9 ajn.- -Mass o VILLAGE CHURCH (Interdenominational) 1 -Across from Museum Dick Merriman, pastor Sunday: 10:45 a.m. Worship service SHADY COVE OUR kADI OF FATIMA CATHQLIC CHURCH Sunday: 11 a.m. Mass) RURAL CHURCHES BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH White City Crater Lake hwy. at Antelope rd. Al Rollins, pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship 7 p.m. Baptist youth 8 p.m. Evening service Wednesday: 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer service CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD (EPISCOPAL) prospect W. MacHenry, Vicar Sunday: 7:15 ajn. Holy communion 11:15 ajn. Holy communion and sermon Friday: 8 pjn. Choir practice COUNTRY CHURCH Midway Four Corners, J255 Table Rock road . Ernest S. kails, pastor iu a.m. iunaay scnooi . 1J a.m. Worship service 1.1lSvangelistic service Wednesday: 7:30 JB.- liMe study and prayer MEADOWS UMIOX SUNDAY SCHOOL (Nondenominetional) East Bvans creek, fork of Ramsey canyon and Meadows rd. Arthus Fitzgerald, pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday scho-at Thursday: 7:45 pjn. Bible study and prayer time . BtPGUE VALLtY CMarYUALISX CHURCH . H(ite 1. Box 11. OeU Hill M. M truss. D-D. Sunday: . 8 pjn. lamn SAMS VALLBT COMM VXrZY CHURCH ( Jr-teEdenominatiAMl) School flouae John Roelfs, miiucte Sunday: lo.m. stmday acnooj 11 a.m. Worship. cerrueuni SAMS VALLEY GOSVEL CHUBCH I Non-denominational) Gordon Peterson, pastor, Sunday: 10 a.m. "Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship, oom- munion 7:30 o.m. Reeular service Thursday: q30 pjn. Bible study and prayer TRAIL COMMUNITY CHURCH Ernest Evers, pastor Sunday: s:4o ajn. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship 7 pjn. Pre-prayer service 730 pjn. Evenine eosDel service Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Youne oeoDle meetine Wednesday: 7:30 pjn. Bible study and prayer service VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CHAPEL Camp White Perry M. Johnson, chaplain Sunday: 10:15 ajn. Protestant worship services pjn Films ol Africa . Travel, Recreation Business Booming During Recession By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Edilor New York (UPI If you want to know why the thing we are in is called a reces sion and not a depression, jrssim! just look at the billions V; I being spent ' & ' ' JtfxS a; yfW' - v c;M on vacations and travel "fetS T In a real de - 1 pression, faces f,Mf hang way !?llffldown. and Elmer Walzer h 0 m e S, be they ever so humble. They certainly aren't stay ing close to home this year and they haven't stopped playing. This travel and recreation business may well run to $40 billion -about one-seventh of the total consumer spending for goods and services says Prentice-Hall in its current "Report on Business." The recreation business is so big that it branches into all phases of American indus try even to the durable goods lines. Source of New Buying Prentice-Hall advises adapt ing one's business, to this line as a vital source of new busi ness Since it booms in recession periods, the travel and recre ation markets are recession proof. Some of the lines have literally boomed. Here's why these lines are recession proof: paid vaca tions are better paid and they're longer; retirement is coming at an earlier age; fi nancial retirement incomes are improving; there's great er cultural interest in travel here and abroad. Prentice-Hall makes some suggestions for business cash ing in on this rich market. It suggests pre-fabricated housing for bungalows, ca banas, guest and bath houses. Firms could pinpoint a sales campaign for camping equipment to National Park sites. To make travel easier, a wider range of lightweight, easy-to-carry and operate products will be needed. That holds true, P-H says, for no ironing, wash-and-wear cloth ing lines and low-weight lug gage. Advice From Government Even the U.S. government is getting in on the act. It has prepared a profile on the travel market, entitled "Your Community Can Profit From the Tourist Business," which is available from the superin tendent of documents Waterfront activities rate highly in the recreational list boating, water skiing, skin diving, and other sports such as hunting and fishing tied into the boat market, Then, there's the boom in home swimming pools which Prentice - Hall estimates at S325 million in 1957 and will increase 80 to 90 per cent this year. Construction will play a part in the growth of recre 443 CLUB HEWS Sis-Q Horse Club Sunday, June 29, 12 mem bers of the Sis-Q Horse club rode down the Neil creek can von. The ride was started at the Vic Stewart's ranch on Neil creek. Everyone enjoyed the day, even though it was the roughest ride we have taken this year. Lynn Merriman, Reporter. Hayburners 4-H Club Members of the Hayburners 4-H Horse club participated in an overnight horseback ride on June 27 and 28. The group rode to Lilv Prairie on John's peak, north of Jacksonville, where they set up their over night camp. Those making the trip were Marilyn and Marsha Watson. Linda and Clint Gib son, Sharon Forde, Linda Smith, Bonnie and Mary Cheney, Craig and Susan Wright, and Penney Sampert. The group was joined later by the leader, Mrs. Robert Fish er and her husband. Robert Fisher. All the members felt that a great deal of camping experience was gained from this trip. Marsha Watson, Reporter. FEAST OR FAMINE Boston (UPI) It's either feast or famine for Baltimore's Billy Loes. Loes lost seven straight games with out a victory this season. He scored his first victory on July 1 and promptly notched his second Thursday when he blanked Bostdn over the last 5 23 innings in a 15-inning 7-5 triumph by Baltimore. ational activity. These'U be facilities for play involving gymnasiums, stadia, links, skating rinks, playgrounds and bowling alleys. So, with all this business here and in the making, P-H suggests: "Watch carefully for new trends and fads that offer possible sales and advertising tie-ins for products even if you're not in this field. "Appliance dealers, for ex ample, are offsetting the slack by taking on lines of popular musical instruments like the electronic organ.' Panel fo Discuss Polio on Television "The Great Crippler" will be discussed by a panel of lo cal physicians on the Jack son County Tuberculosis and Health association show Sat urday at 5:30 p.m. over sta tion KBES-TV. Saturday's panel, composed of Dr. A. Erin Merkel, head of the- Jackson county health department, and Drs. Laurel Case and Robert Reichers, also will answer questions concerning polio and the Salk vaccine which are telephoned to the station during the pro gram. Harry Chipman, former chairman of the local chapter of the Polio Foundation, will be a speical guest on the show. Today, the association points out, fewer than 60 per cent of the children in the United States under 5 years old have ever received a sin gle shot for protection against polio. Persons in the 20 to 40 age group are still largely un protected. Because of facts such . as these, they noted, polio remains a continual threat to the health of the nation. Children Urged to Get Examinations Salem The state board of health Wednesday urged that complete physical and dental examinations be obtained "as soon as possible" for all chil dren entering school for . the first time this fall. The an nouncement said Oregon, school authorities require rec ords of such examinations at the time of each child's first registration. Early examinations are nec essary to allow time to com plete immunization schedules and any corrective work which is indicated, according to Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state health officer. Parents also were reminded that many school districts re quire copies of birth certifi cates for all new admissions.' Pickets Reduced At Dalles Plant The Dalles (UPI) Cir cuit Judge Malcolm Wilkin son has ruled that he can see no legal justification for pro hibiting all picketing at the Harvey Aluminum plant here. He did, however, reduce al lowable pickets from five to two and followed the sug gestion of a union official to prohibit pickets from patrol ling in front of cars entering or leaving the plant during shift changes. The General Engineering eon-many, contractors for the completion of the aluminum reduction plant here, had se cured a temporary injunction Mav 22 prohibiting mass nipkntini-'. intimidation, and coercion. The company sought modi fication of the May 22 order to prohibit picketing of any kind. The request was based on incidents at the, plant en trance in June. The plant was picketed aft er non-union workers weic hired. ENJOY DAY OFF Los Angeles (UPI) The Los Angeles Dodgers for the first time in their recollection had a day off on July 4th, traditionally one of baseball's big days. The Dodgers played double header Thursday night with the Cardinals and had today off because their home grounds, Memorial Coli seum, annually is the scene of a fireworks display sponsored by the American Legion and the baseball club agreed to give up the date. , ' Poison Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl You must be uHsfiod t vour manly cheerfully refunded. Gel a bottla today at WESTERN THRIFT Forester Clubs Camp Out at Lake Phoenix, Ashland and Elk Trail 4-H foresters partici pated in a forestry overnight campout Monday and Tues day at Lake of the Woods, Glenn Klein, county exten sion agent, reported. Activities included training in tree and shrub identifica tion, pacing, and fire building and extinguishing. Inter-club competition found each club taking one first place. The Phoenix Forestry club placed first in pracing, the Elk-Trail club was first in tree and shrub identification, and the Sis-Q -club, Ashland earned first in the fire build ing and extinguishing. Top club for the three categories, according to Klein, was the Elk-Trail Forestry Squirrels Assisting with the identifi cation contest were Carl Skyr man, Oregon Staje college forestry student, and Mrs, John Bohnert, Central Point Leaders of the participating clubs were Mrs. Oscar Han son and Mrs. Morris Bush. both of Elk-Trail; Mrs. Rob-' ert Rosenbaum and Mrs. H. B Chapman, both of Ashland and Lawson Scott Jr., Phoe- nix. Drivers Licenses Suspended Listed Salem The department of motor vehicles has released names of 373 drivers whose li censes were ordered suspend ed during the period be ginning June 22 and ending June 27. Length of suspension varies, depending on charges in volved, recommendation of court, discretionary action by the department or require ments of Oregon law. The de partment said some of the li censes involving financial re sponsibility and court recom mendations may have been re instated after suspension was ordered. The department warned drivers that the penalty for driving while suspended is a jail sentence of no less than two days and up to six months, and there may be im posed a fine up to $500. Under licensing procedures, this will also result in an additional year of suspension. Those suspended in Jackson county were: Driving While Suspended (In cludes any conviction ior viola tion of traffic laws, involving operation of motor vehicle, while , driving privileges were under suspension) Kezer. Donald Raymond, 20. of 1103 West 10th St., Medford, no operator s license, 1 year. Larson, Allen Martin, 40. of 2539 Lone Pine rd.. Medford. 1 year. driving while under - influence of intoxicating liquor. ThomDson. Gerald Andrew. 20, of route 2, Wilson In., Medford, no operator's license. 1 year. Driving wnne under muuence oi intoxicating Liquor (.Manda tory suspension) Davis. Elija Earl. 52. of 509 Fourth st- Phoenix. 1 year. Fraser, Thomas Milton, 30. of 605 Park place, Medford, 90 days. Financial Responsibility (Failure to show proof of financial re sponsibility) Butler. Winnie L., route 1. box 435. Central Point. Hitt, Vance Allen, 43, Jackson ville. Hunt, Oscar, 52, of 208 ,B" at.. Phoenix. Hutchinson. M e r v i 1 Lineous! 23 of 304 South Kelley St.. Med ford. Imus, John r., Medford. Merwin. - Charles Earl. 28. of route 1, box zsg, Talent. Eugei ne Firm Submits Low Bid for Work Salem Durbin Brothers, Eugene, was awarded a $206, 245 contract for .77 miles of grading and paving of the Crater Lake highway near Trail, including construction a bridge over Trail creek, the state highway commission has announced. The construction will elim inate several sharp curves ia the existing highway and re locate the bridge approximate ly 500 feet south of the pres- Phone SP 3-3613 SELBY GLASS CO. 303 North Bartlett Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport VI Cantaloupes Fresh Peaches Sweet Corn Seedless Grapes Apricots Apricot Canning Season Starts Next Week See our ad in Monday, Yakima Apricots. Instant Lac-Mix LA waite ivuxes Campbell Van Camps Pork & Nu Made Potato Chips Charcoal Jell-well Gelatin "Bif" Chopped Beef R;39; Marshmallovvs Ssff: Paper Napkins Sffi? J&. 10c MaunnnaicP Reg. iiuiviiiiuivw Best It' Al' Rea.29cFancv A No. 1 $100 HIDE UIIVCS , - 1 I own mil Pickles Ban. w It's Safeway USDA CHOICE" Beef Soda Pop ir;, 2358 a n n if t Skinless W Round Steak USDA CHOICE" Rump Roast Sr. HORMEL Canned Picnics ' Hen Turkeys wh'ole orawn b. lb. Tender golden kernels 6 ears Sweet Thomp sons Ib. Northwest 28-lb. lug $2.69 i4 - flat July 7, and Tuesday, July Reg. 89c Betty Crocke All varieties, except Soups Mayonnaise Blue Bell or Nailey. Reg. 39c Briquets Hot .t!" 5 ol 29c 39c 12-oz. can Mb. OQs, ,.ff.;.t 59c 75c Famous Foods ar ar ' .... I nouao cans vm AO. or Kosher iar r for Pan-Roady 'AXmr whole drawn IfB y.rx Fu4l m fc-a-tf Prices in this advertisement and are effective through Saturday, mm MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, QreacH, Friday, July 4, 1MI J features... Florida Charleston - Grays Waterm 0 , Delicious red-ripe melons for perfect eating enjoyment Have, them today at your picnic. Cut Melons j Jumbo sije, thick meated and so-o good - . $169 8, newspaper for our low, non - fat dry milk Angel 15'"' Wn-Wpened ' I 49 Tomatoes 29 I S.M, reil, tip- . I I o ' . All vegetable and meat base varieties Beans Reg. 23 1c, Yan Camp's 73c. Finest quality $1 Glo 25-lb. Bag Lemonade Sliced Cheese ri m m w VUyoA Pantr Zee "r food Strawberries Iced Tea Blend m woiiiciuuiT wivm Chwam (aaLiam Melrose Pork & Beans S? 6 N.:. Tells ' Salad Oil Finest Nu Made Plump' ' Mb. fryers. ftitUn . lb. 49c Safeway or Del flfjanifir 5,lb. box. - 79' 2 39 those appearing in our first of the week advertisement, July 5, at Safeway in Medford. mm eloos lb. P) lb. 6c low price on top quality 79' 89' 69 57' 25 89' 12-qt. size 3 20oz. pkgs. 6 cans fanout 6 300 cans Qt. jar 98 10-lb. Bag 1A 6-oz. $100 IV - I cans l5" 29c e w m m v w wm " - Protects 100-ft. 1Qft flavor roll ww 5 99c "iL. 48-',b-'9- 59c i-ib. on. ,J(0)C Home style Pkg. 4c qt. to o 0 Monte 1 -lb. .$2.69 Pkg., I Fully Cooked 1 par-S Hams I Defatted, bone- I e No-wa,,.. ' P(f))C I hif V fUl1 If SI I
