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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Sunday, Otc. 6, 19S9 Six Churches Tell today's Activities At First Church of the jN'azarene the pastor, the Rev. Harold M. Sanner, will speak today at 11 a.m. on the sub ject, "Salvation-Some Impor tant ' Distinctions". The ser mon will be broadcast over K-DOV. The subject of the 7 p.m. service will be, "On Being Right With God." I "The Perfect Will of God" will be the subject of pastor Clynton Crisman's message today at the Friends church for the 9:45 and 11 a.m. wor ship services. " The youth choir willing the first hour and the adult choir for the second service. Young people of the Senior Christian Endeavor will be guests of the C. E.'ers at the Talent Friends church at 6:30 p.m. They will present a skit advertising the Mid-Winter C. E. convention to be held at Tillamook Air Base, Dec. 29 to 31. They will also conduct the evening service at the Talent ' church, with Rita Miller and Lary Smith speak ing. - "The Dictators, Mere Pup pets at the Hand of Christ" will be the sermon subject at the Zion Lutheran church, Fourth st. and Oakdale ave., ty the Rev. H. C. Coovert, pastor, today at 11 a.m. - Senior Luther League will meet today at the Al Wat Son home at 7 p.m. for a taffy pull. At the Sunday school hour of Eastwood Baptist church today at 9:45 a.m., Robert Balk will continue his series for senior highs on "Faithfully Yours, Paul." The subject will be "Sin is No Joke." ; At the service at 11 a.m., the Rev. Clifford Young will give the message on "The Ex Citing Word of G." The chancel choir will sing and the Lord's Supper will be ob served. At the Sunday Baptist Youth Fellowship meeting at 6 p.m., Mike Miller and Gary Johnson will be in charge of the program, "Labor Unions." At the evangelistic" service at 7:45 p.m., the pastor will continue his series of mes sages on the Holy Spirit with 'The Personality of the Holy Spirit" - , "Great Expectations" will be the , devotional subject today 'at 11 a. m. at the ITnity service at Pythian hall, Fifth and Grape sts. The Rev. Katharine Bosworth will speak. 1 -The New Age church will hold 'a homecoming service and turkey dinner today. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. followed at 2 p.m. by a half hour of music. The serv ice and lecture will be held at 2:30 p.m. The subject will be "Prophetic View of Things to Come." The church is lo cated on Hammel rd., Wz miles off the Crater Lake highway. Exams Announced for Civil Service Jobs ; Examinations for stenogra phers and typists and for an air traffic control specialist have been announced by the U. S. civil service commis sion. ; Additional information and applications can be obtained from the Medford post office. s I I Beautiful Bag (red or brown) to match pumps. only $8.88 -srvJ-"- 4"" "fr'X-v ' '''JtZZS&u ' NEW CALENDER John Pletch, manager of the Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Association, left, shows a new 4-H club calender to County Judge Earl Miller, second from left, and 4-H club members Kathy Zapell, .Talent, and John Anhorn, Central Point. Judge Miller was the first to STAR -Bv CLAY AtlfS MAR- 22 Your Doily According To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. l- mm 51-7(y6 yf TAUSUS APR. 21 MAY 21 1 Attend 2 You've . '3 People 4 Stay 5 With 6 To 7 The 8 The 9 Heolth 10 Should 1 I Mingle 1 2 Green 13 Better 14 Winner 15 In 16 Light 17 And IB Improve 19W.th 20 Keep 21 The 22 Make 23 Plans 24 Act 25 Not 26 Busy " 27 Watch 28 Right 29 Power 130 And (2) Good 17-24-31 GEMINI MAY 22 JUNE 22 133-33-43-4 65-77-81-901 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 00-55-59-63 772-78-83 uo ((h JULY 2 'S AUG. 23 to 9-10-18-271 '44-71-82-891 vnoo AUG. 24 SEPT. 221 ill-19-21-2H 32-37-52 Two Cars Involved In Highway Mishap A two-car accident on Cra ter Lake highway in front of the McLeod store resulted in minor damages and no injur ies, state police said Saturday. Saturday morning,, a car driven by Donald Leo Thomp son, 23, of Steamboat Springs,. Colo., was traveling north on the highway when a car driv en by Dolores Kathryn Bliss, 45, of box 84, Shady Cove, pulled onto the' highway in front of the Thompson car. Thompson was unable to stop in time, state police said. Minor damage occurred. Mrs. Bliss was informed by police that a complaint would be filed against her in district court for failure to yield the right of way. Bandon Woman Killed In Two-Car Collision Shedd-flJPB-A two-car collis ion on Highway 99 just north of here early Saturday took the life of a woman and in jured two other persons. State police said the victim was Barbara Christina Swig ert, 29, Bandon, a passenger in a station wagon driven by Jackson Travis Brown, 17, Four Mile. . A Perfect Gift for Her .. The lady in your life would love a set like this Reptile shoes with matching bags in beautiful red or brown. And now you can get both at un believably Low Prices. See the value sensations at your DISCOUNT SHOES OUTLET. 1 REPTILE . PUMPS i Red or Brown Genu in Reptile. $ T h i n or regular 5 high heel styles. now Reptile Shoe & Bag $ Set -ONLY 13 DISCOUNT SHOE OUTLET OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY 3432 North Pacific Hiway SP 2-7747 GAXER0 K. POLLAN- Activity Gvid J tc (fit Start. i" UBftA SEPT. 23 r OCT. 23 C2-23-39-46 153-66-73 31 Right 61 Stress 32 People 62 Win 33 Continue 63 And 34 Will 64 Letter 35 Forget 65 Discreet 36 You'll 66 For 37Mok 67 Or 38 To 68 Receptive 39 Or 69 Petty 40 For 70 Friendly 41 A 71 Liquids 42 A 72 The 43 Follow 73 Improvement 44 The 74 Todoy 45 Letter 75 Problems 46 Present 76 Meetings 47 Tide 77 Or 48 Writing 78 Round 49 A 79 And 50 Express 80 Affection 51 Colls 81 Logical 52 Contacts 82 You 53 Ideas 83 Or . 54 Forget 84 Personal 55 Confidence 85 Strain 56 Of 86 Prevails 57 Be 87 Visit 58 Emotional 88 Goal 59 To 89 Drink 60 Love 90 Course Adverse ()Ncl scout-to OCT. S4 Ui NOV. 22 f P0-26-30-36J 1 L54-69-75 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 3-15-29-34 B7-68-74 v CAPRICORN DEC. JAN. n. 20 vy. AQUARIUS JAN. 21 . FEB.' 19 142-47-56-. 61 -63-85-86' PISCES FEB. 20)Ji MAR. 21 13-25-35-41 sf I 164-67-84-87 J Local Recruiting . Office Places Second The Medford Navy recruit ing station placed second in the Portland ' district recruit ing competition for Novem ber, it was announced by Murray J. Emmerich, Med ford recruiter. Ten recruits were reported from the Medford station, one of 23 stations in the district. Firemen Put Out 3 Minor Local Fires An attempt to thaw out froz-t en bathroom pipes brought, out the Medford firemen at I 8:40 a.m., Saturday. I Oliver Ogle, resident at 70 J .Lewis St., attempted to thaw out his bathroom pipes, but ignited the wood siding in stead and burned a hole through the wall about four feet square, firemen said. Firemen Saturday were also called to put out a trash fire at the Eighth st. bridge con struction. No trash fires are allowed to burn in that area after dark, they said. Friday night firemen put out a trash fire at 607 Sher man st. 'which was burning after too close to a service station, firemen said. Resi dent is Olan Sneed. 55.88 49 $16.95 receive one of the new calenders, which were distributed to valley business firms and public offices this week. The 4-H club calender franchise is sponsored by Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Association. Jackson County Men to Appear on Congress Panels Jackson county men will appear on panels during the Oregon Logging . Congress scheduled for Eugene Feb. 25, 26 and 27, it was announced Friday night at a meeting of the Southern Oregon Conser vation and Tree Farm associa tion in the Jackson hotel. Dale Prentice, secretary manager of SOCTFA will ap pear on a panel of "What is adequate fire protection?" He will outline a cooperative plan of fire protection. Bob Nelson, Timber Products, will appear on the same panel to talk on the importance of slash burning. Theme of the conference is "from stump -to dump." Laus mann's Lousy Loggers, an in strumental music group, has been invited to attend the congress. The group was org anized by A. A. Lausmann, owner of Kogap Lumber In dustries, South Pacific high way. Its members are in the local lumber industry. Plan Features , Russ Jamison, public rela tion for SOCTFA, reported that he is working on "Tree Farm News Notes," a peri odical for the association. A local radio station is also planning a news program with features of the lumber industry. Prentice reported he had recently attended the Pacific Logging conference and learn ed that Senate Bill 1737 is now in a house committee. This bill would be dangerous, if passed, to such radio net works as Roxy Radio oper ater by SOCTFA, he said. It would allow the Federal Com munications Commission to assume legislative, executive, and judicial functions, Pren tice said. Under the proposed bill it could set regulations, fines and establish a policing system. Few Christmas tree cutting arrests have occurred, he re ported. Roxy Radio network has assisted in rapid appre hension of those cuttfng trees without a permit, he noted. Posting of lands has had "a drastic affect,"he said. a! S H r E 11. S The SHEARLING SUBURBAN Here's a quality boot wool lined, Cush-N-Crepe Sole with no trip heel. A perfect Christmas gift for the men on your list they'll love them. Regular $m af88 American Legion Post Chartered In Jacksonville Jackson v i 1 1 e - American Legion Centennial Post No. 100, Jacksonville, was charter ed by national headquarters at ceremonies here Friday night. An estimated 175 Legion naires, auxiliary members and visitors attended the event, which included a smorgasbord sponsored by Jackson v i 1 1 e firms. Past District Commander Keegan Townsend, Medford, was master of ceremonies and present district commander, Bill Friend, Grants Pass, con ducted the business meeting. The charter was presented by Oregon Department Vica Commander Merril Johnson, Oregon City, who spoke brief ly about the programs of the American Legion and com mended the post on its initia tive. Johnson offered his as sistance in future programs if needed. Other Officers Other department officers included District Vice Com mander Cliff Conners, Grants Pass; Mrs. William Friend, district auxiliary president, Grants Pass; and Mrs. Earl B i g e 1 o w, department vice president, Medford. Posts from Ashland, Cen tral Point, Medford, Cave Junction and, Grants Pass were represented by com manders and other officers iri offering congratulations t o the new post. Officers elected by the post and installed by Johnson were Lester Watts, commander; C. Lind McBeth, first vice com mander; Earl Cavin, second vice commander; Robert Mit chell, finance officer; Alfred Hanencrat, sergeant at arms; Alan McBeth, adjutant; Joe Holmes, service officer; Vaughn Beer, John Ysundz, Bill Johnson, Richard Offen bacher and John Caird, execu tive board members. A speech of welcome was given by Mayor Elba (Curly) Graham, after which Town send introduced Chief of "Po lice Frank Carter of Jackson ville. - Other sneakers included Mrs. Bigelow and Mrs.. Friend. Closing ceremonies were con ducted by the new comman der, who expressed his ap preciation to the past district commander for instigating the charter for the post. Highway Committee To Meet in Salem Salem-(UPD-A two-day meet ing of the highway interim committee will be held here Dec. 18-19. State Sen. Anthony Yturri (R-Ontario), chairman, said discussion topics the first day will include "drunken driv ing" legislation, and the pres ent procedure in making ap plication for a gas tax refund by farmers. A Gift That Keeps on Giving- The Westinghouse Attache Here's America's new roving Attache TV ... a trim travelcase design portable by Westjnghouse. New "Power-Up" Picture performs where others fail. Try and see. New design features the "Sound-Out-Front" new Channel View Dial . . . New Memory Fine Tuning . . . New fold-away antenna vanishes . . . when not needed. Only"! 12" thin. The Economy Attache The same fine instrument as above but the speaker is located on the side and the antenna is fastened to the back. Terms BRITISH ADMIRAL DIES Aberdeen, Scotland (UPD -Admiral of the Fleet Sir Rhod erick " McGrigor died Friday after a long illness. He was 66. McGrigor, former first sea lord and chief of the naval staff, commanded the battle ship "Renown" in World War II. Rotary's Purposes Outlined for Club Rotary's purpose in 1959 was to eliminate the idea that might is right and to create a better relationship between nations. The purpose was outlined by E. B. Lemon, district gover nor of Rotary International, who was principal speaker at the Dec. 1 meeting of the Med ford Rotary club. Lemon's speech had to do with this year's slogan of Rotary International, "Build ing Bridges of Friendship." He pointed out the influence of Rotary in the world today due to its world-wide member ship of one half million per sons. He said there were dele gates from 66 countries at the New York Rotary convention last spring. In a telegram to the Inter national Convention of Ro tary, President Eisenhower hailed them as a great force for peace, Lemon said. He said that Rotary has been helpful in settling labor dis putes, and can even take some credit for settling a border dispute between Ecuador and Peru, which had been a prob lem for nearly a hundred years. At the present time, he said, Rotary is sponsoring nearly 150 men and women who are taking post-graduate studies in foreign countries. He was introduced at the meeting by William Caldwell, Medford, past district gover nor. BLM, Mill Owners Battle Over Road Corvallis (UPD A battle between Benton county mill owners and the Bureau of Land Management may be carried to Washington, D.C., the mill owners indicated here Friday. Ralph Hull, owner of a saw mill at Dawson in south Ben ton county, said he and others were considering a trip to the nation's capital to meet with Edward Woozley, national di rector of the Bureau of Land Management. At issue was the location of a timber access road that would tap some 210 million board feet of Oregon and Cali fornia counties' timber man aged by the BLM. The mill owners contended' the road should emerge at Dawson over existing private roads, but BLM has mapped a new road that would come out two miles south of Daw son, nearer the Eugene 'markets. Jim i Seedlings Being Shipped in State The Oregon state forest nurseries of Elkton and Cor vallis have started shipping seedlings for the 1959-60 j planting season, according to I Jim Fisher. Oregon state for estry department farm forest er. Order blanks for the trees are available at extension service offices or from state forestry department head quarters on Table Rock rd. in Medford and at 761 NE 12th st. in Grants Pass. Shipping orders have al ready exhausted the nurseries supply of noble fir for this year. Conifer seedlings available at $12 per thousand include westside and eastside Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, scotch pine, austrian pine, grand fir, white fir, Shasta fir, Port Or- DINNERWARE SET 32 Pc. Set Reg. $M88 Serves 6 19.95 It Serves 6 v"5. HELHAC 16" 19.95 ' cosco Tables $10.88 up Stools $8.88 up TOY SPECIAL Road Construction Set R.fl. $5.98 SO 88 ihristmas spec. ' Vpy Plenty of FREE PARKING! 199" Terms H ii Vr i1 p a RsJ Jli jff Model lj2ST P-3300 ford cedar, incense cedar. Sierra redwood, Chinese ar borvitae, and Norway spruce. Ponderosa pine is available for S10 per thousand. Broadleaf seedlings being offered this year include black locust, caragana, Russian mul berry, Russian olive, Chinese elm, and cascara. The species all sell for $10 per thousand. Maximum limits are set on ! all species except the pon- ' derosa pine. Minimum limits for orders are 50 trees of any one species or $1. Information on tree plant ing and the agricultural con servation program's cost-share requirements can be obtained from the farm forester at the Medford office of the state forestry department or by calling NOrmandy 4-1213. BUY I srffe inuw m PAY LATER BUDGET TERMS Corning8 Ware Individual Pict 3.95 up This ii truly a gift of lasting beauty to give for Chrlstmai . . . or any other gift-giving occasion! Made of new Pyroceram uncon ditionally guaranteed not to break from extreme heat or cold. Goes instantly from refrigerator ... to flame ... or oven ... or broiler ... to table ... to dishwasher! Open Monday & Friday i6KU fautMAA SOCIALISTS IN IAS S. Central at 10th WWW . "p ! J M Watch the Lucille Ball-Desi Arnai show at NINE F-riday evening KBES-TV Trowbridge & Flynn 214 W. Main St. Phone SP 3 6241 Big Y Appliance Center Phone SP 3-3052 U. N. COMMAND CHANGES United Nations, N.Y. - iUFii - has been named to succeed Canadian Lt. Gen. E. L. M. Burns as commander of the U.N. emergency force on duty in the Middle East. Burns re signed the post Friday. The Indian general will take over command of the U. N. force in the Gaza Strip the day Burns leaves for Canada. HELP US! W need clothing, shoes, dishes, furniture, and bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPring 3-7335 COFFEE MAKERS JLf Models & OU Sizes from Which to Choose! BUY TODAY For Yourself or Gifts Nites Until Christmas! HIGHEST QUALITY! LOWEST PRICESI HOMtWAKeSI Phone SP 2-5201
