Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1959, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1959, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextINUI CENTER OF MEDTOKD (95 South Oakdale Katherine Baawortta Sundav 11 a Jit Sunday devotional service and Sunday school; Py thian bldf -5th and Crape at. 1 1 .m. Youth of Unity. Pythian nail. Tuesday: 730 P-m. Study class. Grants Pass. Thursday: 2 p-m. Fundamentals. Ashland public library 730 P-m Midweek healing meetinc Iriday: 11 a.m. Study class VALLEY VIEW SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHCKCH South Stage rd. John frude, pastor Don Wilson, assistant Saturday: 9:30 am. Sabbath school . 11 am. Worship service 830 p.m. Film Tuesday: 93u a Jiij Dorcas Wednesday: 730 pm. Prayer meetinc. HON LUTHERAN CHURCH, ULCA Fourth and Oakdale -Harvey C. Coovert, pastor ' 5th Sunday-after Trinity: 930 ajn.- Sunday school 830 4c 11 a-m Worship service. 3 COUNTY CHURCHES ASHLAND FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (United Church of Christ) o 717 Sukiyou blvrt. Fred G. Plocher, pastor Sunday: 9:43 a m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship flRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH North Main and Helman sts. B. J. Holland, minister - Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school -9:45 and 11 a jn. Morninf wor ship , Tuesday: 630 a.m. Men's breakfast, umar s flailing room. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Frances lane John K. Simon, interim pastor ftinday: 9 a.m. Divine worship 1030 a.m. Sunday school CENTRAL POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST Third and Oak sts. (r. Jean M. Shelley, minister - Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 4h3u p.m Junior. Junior High ana Senior Youth meetings 730 p.m. Evening evangelistic rvice Wednesday: 730 p.rn. Midweek service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .Bruce j. weber. pastor flbnday: 9:45 ajn Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church worship. V pjn. Westminster fellowship LANDMARK MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH : (Independent) Townsend Club Bldg. Pine St. mday: 10 ajn Sunday school. EAGLE POINT - COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH Joseph J. Munshaw. pastor ' Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 ajn; Morning worship. 7 pan. Youth fellowship 8 p.m. Evening service Wednesday: 7 pjn. Choir practice 8 p-m. Prayer meeting G SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Grange hall John Trude, pastOF' Do j Wilson, assistant Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 11 ajn. Worship, speaker. Elder Trude. -Tuesday: 10:30 s.m. Dorcas welfare meet ing, horn of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Harper. , 7:30 pjn. Prayer meeting, home of Mr. and -Mrs. Tom Campbell, Lakecreek. GOLD HILL COMMUNITY METHODIST rHURCH Comer 4th st. and 4th ave. ; lames F. Xubanks Jr, pastor , Sunday: '" 'V-'ff - v'. 10 ajn Sunday sohool 11 ajn. Worship service -530 P-m. Intermediate MYF. JACKSONVILLE ' ASSEMBLY OF GOD If. 9- Irby, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school " 11 a jn Morning worship . ' S:45 jom. Service for -shut-ins 30 p.m. CA youth service -7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Thursday: 730 pan. Bible study and ejrayer 9RXAGE CHURCH (Interdenominational) Across from Museum Sick Merriman, pastor Sbnday: - 10:45 a m. Morning worship Thursday: 730 pjn. Prayer meeting. - ..3 . .For Privacy, Protection IttSTALt ... and for the CHECK OUR CHAIN fin FREE AMI. BUTTE FALLS Program Held At Church By MAHY JO HARRIS Butte Falls - The Vacation Bible school program was held Sunday evening, June 21, in the Community Bible church at 7:30 p.m. First on the program was the flag ceremony, which in cluded the pledge to the flag, pledge to the Christian flag, and the pledge to the Bible. The Reverend Howard Sim monds gave the opening prayer. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH King K. Jones Jr, pastor Saturday: 630 p.m. Church fellowship night dinner. Sunday. 9:45- ajn. Sunday school 11 ajn. Worship service 430 pjn. Jacksonville West minster fellowship. Daily: 9 ajn.-S pjn- Open for visitors. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr William McLeod Sunday: 9 ajn Mats PHOENIX CHURCH OF CHRIST 500 First St. x Kenneth G. Arnold, minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Bible school 11 a.m. Morning worship 7:30 pjn. Evening service Wednesday: 730 pjn. Midweek service CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 301 Third St. Marvin M. Lumley, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 aJn. Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening service Friday: SHADY COVE 1 OUR LADY OF FATIMA CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday. - 10 ajn. Mass TALENT ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH J. C. Arnett, pastor Sunday: 11 ajn. Morning worship 7:15 pjn. Junior service 8 pjn. Evening service Wednesday: 8 pjn. Bible study. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH First and Wagner sts. Earnest H. Bell, minister Sunday: ' 9:49 a.m. Sunday service 11 aJn- Worship service S Djn. Senior and iunior MYF 7:30 pjn. Vacation Bible school program Wednesday: 7 pjn- Prayer meeting WAGNER CREEK MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday: . 10 ajn. Sunday school 11 ajn- Worship service. RURAL CHURCHES BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH (Conservative) White City Crater Lake hwy. St Antelope rd. Ray Nelson, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 ajn. Morning worship 6:30 pjn. Baptist youth 730 pjn. Evening service Wednesday: 7-30 p.m. Bible study and pray er service GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 3432 North Pacific highway Tyley O. Evans, pastor Sunday: f 8:45 a.m. Radio program, KWIN 10" aJiu Sunday school 11 aJn. Worship service 6:30 pjn. Young people's service 730 p.m. Bible study Wednesday: 7:30 pjnBible study and pray er time. ROGUE VALLEY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Route 1. Bos 161, Gold Hill M. M Kruse DJ. Sunday: 8 pjn- Worship service) RUCH COMMUNITY CHURCH Earl Best, pastor Sunday: ' 10 ajn- Sunday school -11 ajn. Worship service 8:45 Djn Youne neonle's meet- tag . . 730 pjn- Evening Bible haur Monday: 5-p.m. Youth fellowship meeting Wednesday: 7 pjn. Prayer meeting Thursday:'1 : ..-.., . 7 pjn Choir practice. SAMS VALLEY GOSPEL CHURCH (Nondenominational) Gordon Peterson, pastor Sunday: - 10 ajn. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship. 730 pjn. Worship TRAIL COMMUNITY CHURCH Ernest Evert, pastor Sunday: 9:45 ajn. Sunday school 11 ajn Morning worship . 7 pjn- Pre-prayer service 730 pjn- Evening service Tuesday: 730 pjn Young people meetings Wednesday: 730 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible study t6p quality construction Com in and Se Our "Pre-Cuf Custom Fnc Economical Easily Instills' Durable Highest Quality Material Very Best LINK FENCING1 ESTIMATES 'S Construction Mrs. Harry Dalton, direc tor of the Vacation Bible School welcomed the large group of parents and friends attending the program. Mrs. Duane Burton, song leader and piano accompanist, and Mrs. Roger Harris led the chil dren in several songs learned during the course of Bible School. Teachers and helpers were Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Oscar Barlow, beginners; Mrs. Leon ard Kichman, Mrs. Fisher and Miss Martha Dalton, primary; Mrs. Harry Dalton and Miss Darlene Edmondson, junior girls; Jim Irwin, the Rev. Simmonds and Phil Crammer, junior boys; Mrs. Albert Hoff man and Mrs. Howard Sim monds, intermediates. Playground helpers includ ed Phil Crammer, Danny Remsen, Edwin Ellis and Raymond Abbott. Each class gave a resume of what they have been studying the past two weeks. Included were: Bi ble verses, flannel board stories, readings and songs. Tokens of appreciation were awarded to each class to the boy or girl bringing the most children to Bible school. Chil dren receiving these tokens were Jana Walker, beginners; Kathy Conley and Bobbie Crammer, primary; Susan Crammer, juniors; Doug Fish er, intermediates. Certificates were awarded to each child in each class having perfect attendance. , This year's Vacation Bible school had a total enrollment of 72 children with a daily av erage attendance of 45. At the conclusion of the program, the assembly sang one hymn and the Rev. Sim monds gave the closing prayer. Cub Scout Troop 45 went on a historical expedition to the flour mill at Eagle Point June 10. Cubs from Den 1 attending were Ronnie Stanton, . Billie Nunes, Mike Gray, Ray Red dell, Jesse Smith, Milan Ott, Jimmy Burton and Tommy Finch. Accompanying them were Mrs. Ed Malloy and Mrs. Hank Wright. Cubs from Den 2 attending were Mike Lindley, B. J. Rodgers, Calvin Ott, Floyd Smith, Jerry Lee Price and Stephen Tygart, accompanied by Mrs. Tom Stanton and Mrs. Bob Driskell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rodgers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rodgers of Butte Falls recently met Mr. and Mrs. Leth Meadows af Casey's park for a day of picnicking and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Pin gle, Mrs. Bruce Pingle, Butte Falls, and Mrs. Mary Living ston and daughter, Page Lynn, of Cave Junction recently at tended graduation, exercises at . Davis, Calif., for Alan Pingle. Alan is a son of the Morley Pingles. This group attended a wed ding ceremony held at the Church of Good Shepherd at Arcadia, where Miss Pamela Bowler of Los Angeles be came the bride of Alan Pingle. Following a wedding trip to Carmel, the newlyweds will makr their home at .the Mil Mar ranch as the new mana gers. Mrs. Bruce Pingle also spent one night at Anaheim, Calif., visiting with her broth er and family, T. P. Hubbard. Bruce Pingle, U.S. Navy sta tioned aboard the U.S.S. Ala mo, LSD 33 at San Diego spent several days with his mother while she was in the area. Young Bruce is sched uled to be discharged in Au gust. ... The Misses.. Debra, Dalene, Linda and Virginia McAlister have returned to the home of their father, Dale McAlister, at Denver, Colo. The McAlis ter girls have spent the past three years in the home of their uncle, the Rev. Howard Simmonds. Virginia will re turn in September to enroll at the Butte Falls High school as a junior. Ralph Wiese, ranger at the Butte Falls guard station is scheduled to be transferred to Medford early in July, where he will assume the position of assistant supervisor in charge of recreation and lands of the Rogue River National forest. Don Strong of Prineville will assume his position as ranger in Butte Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tracy and family of John Day recently spent several days at the home of Mrs. Tracy's parents, CLOGSTOirS Metal Weathar Stripping 23d Screens Estimates Gladly Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings The Inquiring Mind This series of articles, on many different subjects, results from work by senior students at the school of journalism at the University of Oregon. Each is a con densed version of a full-length thesis written as partial requirement for graduation at the schooL AMERICA'S BABY BOOM- BLESSING OR BURDEN? By Barbara Stepper Is America's population ex plosion good or bad? Will the nearly four million babies born each year mean even greater prosperity or an even tually lowered living stand ard? Three views are ' apparent as answers to these questions. First, there is the view that considers population growth to be advantageous because it stimulates the economy and builds a stronger nation. At the other extreme, there are those who see the increase in population as a threat to our precious natural resources and the cause of ever greater problems of overcrowding and strain on public facilities, such , as highways, airports and hospitals. In between is the compromise view which agrees that steps must be taken now, as far as produc tivity . and technological ad vances are concerned, to pre vent it from being a burden in the future. Proponents of the optimistic view say that the addition of 60 million people between now and 1975 will be a bon anza for business and indus try. The' optimists see the population growth as a pan acea for all business problems, providing a constant expan sion of markets and serving as a sure bulwark against re cession. The annual increase of over 2.5 million means a city the size of Philadelphia as new "customers" for goods. "Population increase means, not more mouths for the same pie, but a larger pie that will yield bigger slices for more people. People make markets; people are markets. As our population has grown, so has the business population grown," according to Ralph J. Watkins, Dun and Brad street research director. Pessimists Oppose Boom Opposing the interpretation above, the pessimists maintain that population boom will not boost general prosperity un less there is an accompanying increase in real income and real productive capacity per person. "There is less chance for this now," James Land, senior vice president of the Mellon National Bank and Trust com pany, said, "because children and old people account for most of the expansion in pop ulation. Consequently, the working force must run faster in order to stand still." The pessimists also point to the pressure on natural re sources which tends to retard further increases in material well -being. Demographer Cook concurs in the opinion that "rapid population growth is a drag on rising living lev els." A summarization of the pes simistic view is that great population increase is not nec essary or useful for economic and military strength. "Why should the bad effects be tol erated if the good ones are unnecessary?" they seem to ask. i-v The "third view, the com promise one, basically argues that population increase is good, but there are problems which can be solved. Ameri cans, especially businessmen, must be made aware of the type of i ndustrial advance needed. Increased Productivity Need Increased productivity, or output per man hour, as dis tinguished from simply ex panded production is the para mount need of the American economy, followers of this viewpoint declare. The net an nual increase in productivity Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harris. While here they visited with many friends and with Mrs. Tracy's brother, Bill Harris and family. Bob is a ranger in the Malheur National forest stationed at John Day. c 1 SAVE MONEY! DO IT YOURSELF I RESTORE BEAUTY TO YOUR FLOORS WITH A RENTED SANDER Easy to Operate, Low Rental Rates, Clean and Dustless. FREE PARKING! is about 3 per cent per year. The nation's gross national product, now about $410 bil lion, will have to be boosted to $700 billoin or more by 1975 to maintain living stand ards and allow for a little betterment, it is estimated. Increase in capital invest ment and increase in produc tivity are tied together. The higher the capital per worker, the higher the productivity. At present, the United States is spending $40 billion a year on capital investment. Some economists say this fgiure is still too low. Ways must be found, then, to obtain more productivity for the investment dollar. These ways may be found through innovations, such as research, new products and processes, improvements in marketing, methods, tools and measurements and develop ment of competence, skill and imagination in management, the compromisers point out. Dr. Joseph S. Davis, now a member of President Eisen hower's three-man Council of Economic advisers and former Stanford university professor, is one of the advocates of this middle ground. "I foresee nei ther disaster nor Utopia ahead, but a continuing chal lenge on all fronts," Dr. Da vis said. Compromise View Best To answer fully the ques tion, "Is America's baby boom a blessing or a burden?" the compromise view would be the best way. This view takes into account the weaknesses of the purely optimistic and flat ly pessimistic views and comes up with a plausible synthesis. The optimistic view jumps to conclusions. Only the statis tics showing more customers are paraded by the optimists in their glowing vision of the "Golden 1960's." This view fails to look deeper into the population growth problem. It Visit the General Motors 9th at BARTLETT STAR -Bt CLAY ARKS MAR. 22 JK Your Daily Adivir Guide JM According to the Stars. To develop messags for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers jCAPR. 20 of your Zodiac -X APR. 21 I i-? MAY 21 1 Poy- J , 2The 3 Personal 4 Today 5 Fomtly 6You'l 7 Should 8 Bring 9 And 1.0 Expect 11 Be 12Litf -!3Corefut 14 Domestic 15 Social 16 With 17 Soiling's -.18 Be :1 9 Strengthen 20 Wrong 21 Romance ' 22 Questions 23 Attention 24 Clear 25 And 26 Ties 27 As 28 Are 29 Action 30With. (8) Good I 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 P57-66-79-85j GEMINI MAY 22 iUNE 22 .7-74 CANCR JUNE 23 JULY 23 45 Work 46 ri i- s in 47 To 48 49 50 51 LEO Wi JULY 24 AUG.23 52 And - 53 54 For 55 Choice 56 Are 57 Sympathy- 58 Strongly 59 And ONev J;?) Adverse VRSO AUG. 24 5763-72-86-901 is a short-range view. The pessimists take the long-range view, based on projected estimates, and be come alarmists, fearing that America will fall into the chaos, of population density that besets countries like In dia, Ceylon and Egypt today. The best policy, then, would be that of the -.compromise view. The present population growth must be accepted. In stead of worrying about de creasing or increasing the population in the future, the emphasis should be placed on accelerating the economy through increased productiv ity to provide for the greater population America already has. By making businessmen and the general public more aware of. the type of expan sion necessary and by cooper ating in the growth of capital investment, the American gov ernment will go a long way toward solving the problems of a larger population. The baby boom is a bless ing, but measures must be taken now to prevent it from becoming a burden in the future. Uhevy heavyweight takes meanness out of tough L.CJ. model 910S maneuvers No job's too tough for a Chevrolet truck! mxr Exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer iUTIES GAZEB! R. POLLAN- SEPT. 23 oct. OS 5- 9-14f1 122-28-39 birth sign. Cooperation 61 Unusual Happy 62 Possession Interests You Social Go Hove Ahead Stressed Could An Neighbors Many With 63 As 64 Against ' 65 Friends 66 Resolve .67 Your 68 Favored 69 Dreams; 70 Hunches 71 Gain 72 A 73 And 74 Populority P 5-33-48, 160-77-81 SAGITTARIUS nov.: dec! 23-61 .fl K9-70-80-84M CAPMCOM vn 4 75 Admirer DEC 23 W 20 Unsuspected 76 Money 77 Contacts Romance Or Friend Life 78 And 79 Partnership' 80 And 81 Favored 11-13-16-55, B2-73-76 AQUARIUS 82 New JAN. 21 Opportunities 83 Ventures FEB. 1 84 Intuition 85 Differences 86 Lark 87 Loved ' 88 Today 89 Ones 90 Today (pNlufSl 2-17-24-3o62l B8-448?-8C3 PtSCB FEB. 20 MAR. 21 b4-37-41-460 150-59-75 . Nsa Helicopter Traffic Patrol Credited Salem - IUPD - Use of heli copters and other special highway patrolling activities over the Memorial Day week end apparently helped reduce accidents , and -injuries, ac cording to the Oregon Traffic Safety Commission. ' An improvement was noted, even though the 1959 holiday period was 24 hours shorter than the 1958 three-day holi day. There were 273 accidents during the Memorial holiday period compared with 516 for the holiday .last year. In juries dropped, from 193 to 116. Five persons were killed, however, compared with three in 1958. . The special enforcement program was ordered by Gov. Mark Hatfield. . The engines of a new U.S. jet bomber flying at 375 miles an hour develop more horse power than 400 automobiles of 200 horsepower each. long load over rough terrain with scotno OCT. 24f& I NOV. 22 VVj I 52VOI MEDFORD SIGNS INCOME BILL Washington -4CPD- President Eisenhower Thursday signed into law a bill increasing in come taxes on life insurance companies by about 60 per cent. The law will levy about $500 million in taxes on 1958 insurance industry income. AIRCRAFT HEAD DIES .'Montreal - (UPD - Ronald T. Riley, 50, president of Cana dian Pratt & . Whitney Air craft Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of United Aircraft Corp., died Wednesday. ) suddenly .! could extend our honeymoon another week." An extended honeymoon is just one of many worth while projects that may require more cash than you have. On such occasions, see us for a low-cost loan. We act fast to meet your need. Terms arranged to suit you. . LOANS From $25 to $1,500 On Auto Furniture) Signature LOCALLY OWNED CRATER FINANCQ CORPORATION 13S PINK CENTRAL POINT NO 4-1273 Frank Wilkinson, Mgr. Convenient Parking No Meters When a truck goes to work for Lester Brothers, Inc., of Martinsville, Virginia, it's in for a life of extra-hard labor. Loads are whoppers whole sections of. Lesco prefab homes. Runs are scheduled without let up. And at the job sites the going's always tough. That's why Letter Brothers specify Chevrolet; why they're adding new ones as soon as the older models need replacing. A going concern like Lester Brothers, with tight delivery dates to meet every day in the week, demands maximum truck de pendability and performance. And, mister, they get it-with most of their Chevrolet going at least 100,000 miles (some of them 150,000) before the engine heads even0 . come off! With big truck V8's that hum right along on those hurry-up schedule!. With Chevy trucks that are easier t hn dle, specialists at maneuvering in and out of congested job sites. This operation sure pojnts up Chevrolet's natural ability to handle any job that coulft come along. It illustrates what we've bttm saying for a long time that once you put a Chevy on the payroll, that tough jo loses its fight fast and settles down to fj smooth-running routine. If your job, d mands even half as much as this one do you've got good reason to visit your Ch rolet dealer. He's the man with speci information ... the man to see befojA another good working day goes by. Chevy pickup pulls through "bottomless" pastur On the Hall Bros. Dairy Farm, Montgomery, Ala., they say this 4-wheel drive Chevy will go anywhere, even through hub-deep mud and "bottomless" muck. Always pulls through, too. ease. MAIL TRIBUNl He&r4, CJ. X Friday, June 26, 195 EMBARRASSED OFFICER Clearwater, Fla. -OlPfc- Thf defendant was embarrassed, but his blush couldn't hold a candle to that of the arresting officer. Terrf Clark, 17, al legedly ran his car into a lamp pole because he took his eyes off the road to watch a pretty girl walk by. Officer Bernard Menghelli, ' who arrested him for damaging city property, acknowledged he hadn't actu ally seen the accident- he was watching the pretty girl, too. realized how all the hauls I O o SP 2-6115 111 North Fir Phone SP 2-2461 7 245 S. Central at 10th o