miDAY, JULY it, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
r.UIN MITIIKIIAN t'llUIM.'ll, Ul.CA
Kuurlh eittl Ottkriale
llarvey U. Cimvnrl, pastur
lih Huixlsy aiier runny
0!MI 111 HlliKlay .chiml
Bill! II amWorship
COUNTY
CHURCHES U
ASHLAND
riltNT MKTUOIHNT I MlilU
Nurltt Main hmI .jturd all,
t1. Malmlm llniniiiiiiKl, Milliliter
HuiHlny :
MS in, - C'lnirt-li irhnnl
II in Worship
III noon (.'( (ro hour
0 p in. Junior Mvr
(.HACK ItlTIIMIAN CHURCH
rtani'p Una
Alitor! Nli-ktKteinui, pmlur
bund ay
D4AAIM H ii n tl a. y ichool And
llililti kiuily
8 .10 Ai 11 m. Worship inrvlcea
CENTRAL POINT
Clllltril OK CM III NT
Third nml )nk )
Mr Juan M Nlullcy. mini iter
Kunclny
IMA m HuiHlny ichool
10 48 ft ill. Wuiklilp rvic
a :io p in Juntnr, Junior High
lid Keillor Hlirh Youth moot ln.fi
7 30 p m. Kvantfriutlo lervlct
Wrcliic 1ny :
7 30 p m, Mlilvvaek corvlc
I.AMiMAItK MIKKIUNAKY
MAITIM I IIIJIICII '
(Indrppiulrntl
Towiiimtl Club Itldf.
I'm. hi.
ttumlny :
U il i m. Sunday irhnnl
10 Ift Bin. Wnnhtp tervlra
7 p tn Wonhlp
Wrtlortiliy ;
7:30 pm. Prayer metlnf
PKNTKl (IHTAI. nit' IIC II or CIOI)
Klllh ii ltd INr.it (
II Paiicnon. palor
Monday ;
l 4A m Htinday irhnnl
11 ft m. Morning wonhlp
7 p m Evangelistic irvlc
Tiinday;
7 15 pm. IJlhlo itudy
Thursday :
7:15 p.m. Yaurtf popl't mttt
Inn
EAGLE POINT
fc.Vr.Mll. DAT ADVKNT1BT
Cjranra hall
John Trudt). pulor
6a turd ay i
0 30 a m Sabbath achool
II m. -Worship iervlc. J. Z.
Walker, speaker
Wrdnosday.
10 a.in Dorrai weKar
7 31 p m l'ryr nirotlnc. wel
fare hulldlni.
GOLD HILL
niiiiNTiAN nu nc m
Corner Kourlh st, and Sixth ave.
Miss Jean Cunningham, mini star
Sunday;
9 AS a m Kunday school
II a m Worship tervic
Thursday:
7 JO pm Adult Bible itudy
COMMUNITY Mr.TIIOIUBT
IMIIHCH
Corner 4ih at. and 4th ava,
O. t.. Kendal, pastor
tfunday;
0:43 m. Sunday arhonl
11 m, Worship tervice
JACKSONVILLE
111 ST I'KKMItVTKItlAN CHURCH
King K. Jonea Jr pastor
Sunday :
0:43 m Sunday achool
11 m, Worship
Tliursday:
R pin film. "The Stonea Cry
Out"
ST. JO H' 11 1 CATIIOUO
ciiritcii
rr. William McUod
Sunday:
0 a.m. Masa
PHOENIX
CHl'Rf'H Or TMK NAAttKNK
30 Third at.
Waller C. Morrla, pastor
Sunday:
0:43 a m.- Sunday school
11 a m Morning worship
7 p m KvanicellsUc service
Wednesday;
7 30 p.m. Midweek prayer
aervlce
riltST PKKSH VTrtHI AN CIIURC'
Second and Church sts.
William 6. Saladln, mtnlitr-
Sundny:
IMS a.m. Church achool
11 a mt Morning worship
rill ..OtlTMKHN IIAI'TIST
C.UHCII
Comer First and Rose ati.
A. U Craig, pastor
Sunday: ,
0:43 am Sunday achool
11 a m Worship aerviro
B:30 pm TrnlnlnR Union
7:30 pm Evening service
Wrilncaday;
7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting
ft IS p.m. llibla Study
Balurnay:
7:30 p.m. Brotherhood meeting
SHADY COVE
OUR I.ADY or FATIMA
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday:
10 a.m. Mnsa
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
News
Facts
Family Features
Th Chrlttlon Sclonce Monitor
One Norway SI., Boilon 15, Mon.
Send your newspaper (or Hit I In"
cheeked.. Encloiod find my check or
money order, I year 20 D
monihi tlO D mnM" " D
""flame""
"ddrelf
Zone
""City
"tlole
Mil
r
1
.1
I t:5
.1. M' ,J.-
KOREANS ON TOUR Three South Ko
rean, In thin country to itudy municipal
water nupply ayntcms, toured Medford'i
water (lepurlment (ncllltlea early thin week
with City Wnter Superintendent Robert
Lee. They are (from left) C. II. Park, min
istry of home affair, bureau of Korean
public workn; B. C. Lee, water works en
gineer for the city of Cliunrhon; I. J. Chunft,
water work engineer for the city of Seoul;
Three South Koreans Tour
Medford's Water Facilities
Three South Koreans, con
cerned with their country's
water supply needs, toured
Medford's water department
facilities this week to sco how
the city solves its water sup
ply problems.
They were in Ashland and
Bend later in the week to
also study the water systems
In those cities.
SUNDAY TOPIC
Ashland - The Rev. Albert
R. Nlckodcmus, pastor of
Grace Lutheran church, Fran
ces lane, Ashland, will spMk
Sunday at the 8:30 and 11
a.m. worship services on
"Spiritual Lessons From a
Vacation Trip." Sunday at
7:30 p.m. voters of the con
gregation will meet.
GUEST SPEAKER
W. I. Applen will speak
Sunday at the 8:30 and 11 a.m.
worship services at Ascension
Lutheran church, 2301 Bar
nett rd. His topic will be
"Christian Truth."
SERMON SUBJECT
"Love" will be the sermon
subject Sunday at First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
100 Windsor avc., at 11 a.m.
Everyone Is welcome to at
tend. Young people up to the
age of 20 are invited to attend
Sunday school.
TA'.ENT
iti.v or (IOU CHURCH
.trnett, pastor
... ay:
0:43 am Sunday achool
I la m. Worship service
0:43 p.m.-Young people's aervlce
7:30 pm Evening aervlce
Wednesday;
7:30 p.m. -Bible aludy
rinST METHODIST CHUItCH
First and Wnonor ita.
Earnest II. Dell, minister
Sunday:
0:43 am Sunday ichool
II a m Worship aervlce
H pm. Junor MYF
7:30 pm Senior MYF
Wednesday:
7 p.m. Boy Scouta
7:30 p.m. Prayer, meeting
WAONKIt CRKKK MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
RURAL CHURCHES
I1KI1KAN BAPTIST CHUItCH
ICormrrvnllve)
While Clly
Cmtcr Ijikfl hwy. & A av.
Kny Nrjion. pmtor
Sundny:
a:4A s.m. Sunday ichool
II n.m. Morning worship
fl:30 p.m. RAptlx! youth
7:30 p.m. Evening eervlca
WnHnffarinV!
7:30 p.m. Bible study snd prayer
tervice
nnnwNswmo
UNION KUNIIAV SCHOOL
nohert Snndcrion, pavtor
Sundny:
10 s.m. Sundny erhool
11 a.m. Morning wnr.hlp
cotiN'rnv anutm
Mldwny Four Corners
Tnlile Rork rond
f:riu-nt E. Rnlll, psitor
Sunilsy:
10 s.m. Munnay acnooi
11 a.m. Worship inrvlca
7 p.m. Young people
Wednesday:
1:30-3:30 p.m. Children's
Bible
Classri
7:30 p.m. Hinie eiuoy
prayer
MKADOWS UNION BtlNIIAT
srnooi,
Juncllnn Meadows A Ramsey
Canyon rds.
Sundny:
10 n.m, Sundny school
and
SAMS VAI.I.KV COMMUNITY
CHUItCH
(Interdenominational)
School house
John Itnella, pastor
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sundny achool
11 a.m. Worship aorvlca
DAMS VAI.I.KV COSI'F.I. CHUItCH
tNnmlenntninnnonnii
rlnrdnli Polorson, pirator
Sunilnyi
10 n.m. Sundny achool
11 a.m. Morning worship
7:30 pm Worship
TltAII, COMMUNITY CHUItCH
F.rnost Evers, pnator
Sunday:
0:40 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7 p.m. Pre-prayer aervlce
7:30 p.m. Evening service
Tuesday: , .
7:30 p.m-Young people meet
ings Wednesday!
7:30 p m Bible study and pray
er msallnf
t
twits
:sl.Jl I :&M Li-XT,
and Lee. The three men were visibly lm
prcuscd with Mcdford's Big Butte Springs
water which Is never exposed to air until
It comes from the consumer's lap. They
spent most of the week In the valley, tour
ing Grants Pass and Ashland water facili
ties in addition to Medford's. They also at
tended the opening of the Shakespearean
Festival.
The Koreans are In Joong
Chung, water works engineer
for the city of Seoul; Bong
Choon Lee, water works en
gineer for the city of Chun-
clion; and C. H. Park, minis.
try of home affairs, bureau of
Korean public works.
In the U.S. under the aus
pices of the International Co
operation administration, they
have completed a 4V4 month
course in water supply plan
ning and design at Oregon
State college. They will spend
the next 4',i months touring
municipal water supply sys
tems throughout the U.S.
Starts ai Office
The local tour started at the
water department hcodquar
ters in the city hall, continued
to Willow reck reservoir and
Big Buttte springs, and ended
at the sewage treatment
plant.
The men were obviously
impressed with Medford's wa
ter supply which travels un
derground all the way from
Big Butte Springs to Mcdford
and never once is exposed to
air until it emerges from the
users tap.
They were also Impressed
with the economy of the sys
tem. Lee noted that the city
has not had to finance any
large treatment plants or
large pumping stations nor
build any big reservoirs. This
must havo resulted in quite a
savings to the city, he con
cluded. Alt three men agreed that
the moin water problem in
South Korea is the lack of
money with which to finance
the renovation and expansion
of the much-too-small' water
supply systems in that coun
try. Depend on River Water
There Is no shortage of wa
ter In Korea, Chung noted, as
most of the cities depend on
the river water for their sup
plies. However, treating this
water to make it fit for do
mestic consumption is a prob
lem, he added.
Mcdford Water Superin
tendent Robert Lee who guid
ed the visitors on the tour, ex
plained that Mcdford, too,
may soon have to depend on
river water for at least part
of its supply.
Water users in the Mcdford
area will exceed the 28 mil
lion gallon per day water ca
pacity of Big Butte springs
within the next six years, he
estimated, and sulci an addi
tional supply will have to be
brought from the Rogue river.
Systems Damaged
In expanding on the prob
lems of obtaining enough
money to adequately develop
the municipal water systems
were extensively damaged or
destroyed during the Korean
war. These have had to be re
paired. In addition, he said, most
of the Korean water supply
systems were originally de
veloped by the Japanese dur
ing their occupation of the
country some 40 years ago.
The Japanese, he said, only
provided water for their own
people and lnrgely disregard
ed the water needs of the
Koreans.
Expands Supply
Those systems have hud to
be renovated, he explained,
and the water distribution
syRtcms expanded to meet the
needs of all sections of the
cities not Just special parts of
them.
Chung said the capital city
of Seoul, with a population of
well over 2 million, recently
expanded Its water supply
system which now has a ca-1
Sr.i
"Si Li M
paclty of approximately 820
million gallons a day. '
He said, however, that if
this system were to adequate
ly meet the water needs of all
of the city, It would still have
to be more than doubled.
Park explained that most of
(he 72 municipal water sys
tems in South Korea are do
ing the job in the immediate
city center but the problem
arises in trying to serve the
rapidly expanding outlying
areas of the larger cities.
Park, who is mainly con
cerned with the planning of
water supply systems, said
that planning is. not one of
the problems. He said the gov
ernment has drawn up plans
lor water supply systems.
which in some cases, look
ahead for the next 20 years.
What is needed, he again
pointed out, is the money to
Implement these plans.
Manual Operation
Bong Choon Lee said one
of the main differences be
tween water systems in the
U.S. and Korea is the amount
of mechanization in the opera-
tion of U.S. systems. There is
much more manual operation
in Korean systems, he noted.
The chemical treatment of
pit mm
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water Is essentially the' same
in both countries, he suld, ex
cept that Koreans use flou
rldc In their wuler where
many U.S. cities do not.
Chung was asked what he
thought the main problem in
Korea Is today.
Jlc answered that there arc
many problems, but the over
riding one is the desire for re
unification of the country.
Creates Many Problems
Having the country split
Into two hostile governments
has created many problems
for both sides, he said.
Prior to division of the
country, into the communist
ond democratic camps, the
south half was the agricultu
ral center and the north half
was the industrial center.
Since division, South Ko
rea has had to develop its own
Industry, which has resulted
in many problems.
Another problem is th.it
South Korea has hud to ab
sorb a large amount of refu
gees from the Communist ter
ror, he said, Before division,
the northern part of Korea
had the larger population, but
since, the balance has shifted
so that South Korea now has
a population of 20 million and
North Korea 9 million.
Express Confidence
Although the three Koreans
have not been in their home
land since the recent student
uprising which caused the
resignation of the Syngman
Rhce regime, they all ex
pressed their complete confi
dence that the change of gov
ernment will be good for the
country.
The Korean people arc look
ing forward optimistically to
the new election, Chung said.
The opportunity to again
choose their own leaders in
free elections has instilled
new confidence in the Ko
rean people, he said.
It is Chung's opinion that
the students led the recent
demonstrations against the
R h e e government, because
they are the only group in Ko
rea that is not afraid to take
positive action. Although the
older population in Korea was
dissatisfied with the Rhce
government they were hesi
tant to take any action against
it, he said.
Receive Support
Chung pointed out, how
ever, that although the stu
dents led the anti-government
demonstrations, they would
never have succeeded if it
were not the support of the
rest of the population.
Chung feels that the stu
dents have now gotten what
they were after in the resig
nation of the Rhee govern
ment and the prospect of new
and free elections.
The three men have obvi
ously been enjoying their stay
in this country, but they are
also anxious to return to their
homeland and begin applying
some of the new techniques
and methods that they have
learned here.
j
Safeway sells only "USDA CHOICE" beef. Scientific
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to Serve You
The Family Council
Kdltur's Note) The Family Council consists of a indse, a psychiatrist,
three elerrymftn, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writers,
r.ach article Is a summary or an actual -ase history The Conneil reports
on problems that have been deals wt by responsible agencies and
counselors.
Henry R.-I don't want to
tell Mother.
Ina R-The news should
come from us.
'
Henry R--My wife and I
have recently agreed upon a
divorce after four rocky years
of nvirriage. We have no
children so there really should
be no serious problems.
My wife, however, is mak
ing a big problem by insisting
upon telling my Mother about
our breakup. My mother is
elderly and has been quite
ill recently, This is going to
upset her terribly. If any
thing happens to mother as
a result of this news, I would
hold Ina responsible.
I have given in to Ina in
many ways. It's she who wants
the divorce, but I don t want
her going to my mother with
a long list of complaints and
grievances against me.
Ina R.-I don't think secrets
like this can be kept, cer
tainly not for long. Somebody
will let the cat out of the
bag. The news ought to come
from us.
My aim is not to present
list of grievances. I simply
want to be honest. My mother-
in-law has been very nice to
me and is fond of me. I don't
want sympathy, but I would
like her to understand that
our marriage can't work.
I have visited my mother-in-law
with and without Hen
ry several times in the last
few months and I think she
already suspects the truth.
Surely it isn't the best thing
for her health to have all this
uncertainty.
The Council: It is typical of
men and women who are emo
tionally undeveloped and ex
cessively dependent upon par
ents to take the attitude that
various actions of theirs would
be a death blow to one or both
parents.
Men and women of this
type are naturally 'ashamed
to admit their childish fear of
punishment or disapproval
from a parent and rationalize
their position by taking on
the role of protector of their
parents.
The mature Individual who
makes a rational decision is
usually able to present his
case in a way that makes sense
to his parents. The parents
may still disagree, and even
suffer great anxiety about the
course the son or daughter
has chosen, but they recog
nize and accept the fact that
their child must find his path
In life. The parent who can
not accept this has, indeed,
a destructive hold on the
child's life.
Henry's statement is riddled
with the fear of a guilty little
boy. He seems to take the at-
9
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tltudc that his wife is a school
teacher and is going to report
his failures to his mother. We
suspect that he has a very
strong sense of shame about
his failure as a husband. The
fact that he is willing to go
along with the divorce simply
because his wife wants it, ap
parently making no effort to
save the marriage, indicates a
lack of ordinary backbone.
Ina, on the other hand,
seems to be holding this issue
like a weapon over her hus
band's head. Possibly she still
hopes to goad him into some
manly action, or perhaps she
wants to hit back at him for
real or imagined hurts. We
suspect that she is digging at
this vulnerable point more
than is necessary.
The mother in the case
probably suspects the essen
tial truth: that these partners
have shared little love and
have had no deep experience
in their marriage. Her reac
tion, if told about their plans,
would probably be to urge
them to try harder to make
something good of their rela
tionship, We think they
should make this attempt
without bringing their woes
to her.
(Copyright 1960.
Central Features Corp.)
Two Accidents Are
Reported To Police
Two charges were filed in
local courts as a result of ac
cidents yesterday, state police
said.
Cars operated by Frank Os
car McDaniel, 77, Mooreland,
Okla., and Gordon Alfred
Mitchell, 45, of Vancouver,
B.C., collided on Highway 99
near Vorhies crossing, south
of Medford. state police said.
The McDaniel car turned
left onto Highway 99 from
Vorheis crossing across both
northbound lanes in front of
the Mitchell car, state police
said. McDaniels was informed
he would be charged in dist
rict court with improper
changing of lanes.
Vernon Lee Richardson, 38,
of 160 California st., Ashland,
was informed by state police
he would be charged in Ash-
land justice of the peace court
with following too close as
result of an accident last
night.
A car driven by" Richard
son was involved in an acci
dent with one operated by
Robert Benjamin Graham
30, of 588 Beach St., Ashland,
on Highway 99 near the Li
thia drive-in theater.
New York -07PD- Ethel L.
Voynich, 96, author of "The
Gadtly" and other novels, died
Wednesday.
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gal.
U.S. Development Loans
Help Low Income Families
Construct Homes in Peru
By HENRY MINARD
United Press International
Lima, Peru -IIIPD- This Latin
laborator; of experiments,
ideas and hopes is drawing
Increasing Interest from the
United States.
Earlier this month, $2 mil
lion in U.S. government "seed
capital" was put at the dis
posal of Peruvian savings and
loan associations to improve
lower and lower-middle class
housing.
The step was historic.
"This is the first time the
United States government has
extended credit to a foreign,
private home-financing insti
tution anywhere ... in the
world," said Vance Brand,
managing director of the U.S.
Development Loan Fund.
Not for Wealthy
It was the first gesture in
President Eisenhower's pro
gram for expanded aid to
Latin America.
Under the financing, Peru
vians will be able to obtain
low-interest loans for con
struction of medium and low
cut private dwellings.
And, it has built-in guaran
tees that the money will be
made available for lower in
come groups - not siphoned
off into the hands of the well-
to-do.
Prior to the U.S. help,
Peru's housing program bog
ged down in prohibitive in
terest rates.
Brand stresses that it is
only "seed capital" which the
U.S. is providing. To Peru
vians, he said, "the future, the
financial responsibility and
the final success are in your
hands.". And Brand has confi
dence in the future of Peru.
Has Many Hungry
Though Peru has begun to
emerge into modern tunes,
the hinterlands still wear the
visage of 17th Century pov
erty and ignorance.
Most of the hungry, and
there are many, don't know
what Nationalism means,
what Communism is or where
the United States is located.
The biggest drawback to
the development of Peru is
the Indian. He numbers some
seven million in the high An
des and in the cities.
The mountain Indians, the
most underprivileged group in
the world, eke' out a living in
the rocky earth, subsisting on
less than 2,000 calories a day.
Their coastal brothers, more
"privileged, earn 50 cents a
day when they can find work,
Those who drifted to the
cities live for the most part
in squalor, earning what they
can.
Peruvian, deve 1 o p m e n t,
though slower than canyons
being grooved by nature, is
imperceptiby changing the
face of the nation's economy.
As the wealthy gradually
gg3K
I
79c
Ice Cream Topping
Towne Pride Butterscotch, Fudge,
Pineapple and Straw-berry-7-oi.
Tin Gmw
recognize the democratic way,
and Invest in their homeland
Instead of hoarding their rich.
es in Swiss banks, the nation
will some day achlcvo the evo
lution of a healthy, democrat'
ic and well-fed land.
RESIGNS AIRLINES POST
New York HJPD Former
Navy Secretary Charles S.
Thomas resigned Thursday at
president of Trans-World Air
lines after two years In tha
post.
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens
Estimates Gladly
Phon. SP 1-1014 Evenings
.Family '
WeaJely'
EXCLUSIVE:
"Kim Novak
Artist"
by Bob Driscoll
Her paintings re
veal that there is
more to this beau
tiful blond than
meets the eye
namely a talent
with the brush few
people expect. See
this intriguing full
color article this
weekend in Family
Weekly.
In the
July 31st
Issue of
Family
Weekly
"Hiroshima
15 Years later"
by AI Balk .
"I Was Just
Thinking..."
by Patty Johnson
Quips and Quotes
"Psycho-Therapy...
A Medical Aid
For You?"
by Arthur S. Green
"Reunion in August"
Cookbook Section
Junior Treasure Chesi
"The Telephone
Meets a Test"
by Thomas B. Costalr.
Don't Miss
Family
WeeJkly
Next Weekend
With Your ! 1
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
I