PILGRIM HOLINKSS CHLRCU
H2U tdt Jackson it.
George Moran. minister
Sunday
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7:30 p m. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
7 30 pjn Prayer meeting
8 AC It hi) HEART CATHOLIC
32b South Oakdale ave.
Priests. Fr. Carl Mai. Fr. John A.
IIr, Fr William McLeod
Sunday :
6. 7. 8:30, 10 & 11:30 a m. Mats
2 p m. Baptisma
7 pm Mas
Monda
8 p.m. Inquiry class for adults
Wednesday:
7 JO pm. Perpetual help devo
tlons and benediction
Thursday:
4-5:30 St 7:30-9 p.m. Confession
Friday:
6 30. 8 St 11 a.m. First Friday
Masses
6 p.m. Mass
Saturday:
8 a.m. Fatima devotions follow
ing mass
4-5.30 St 7:30-9 pjn. Confession
Daily.
6:30 it 8 a.m. Mais
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST
2940 Siskiyou blvd.
Charles McDonald, pastor
Sunday
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
9:30 a.m. Worship service.
8T. MARK S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fifth st. and N Oakdale ave.
G. R. V Bolster, rector
LeRoy E Cox assistant
6th Sunday after Trinity:
8 a in. Holy communion
9:45 a.m. Nursery
10 a.m. Morning prayer with
sermon.
Friday
11 a.m. Holy communion
SALVATION ARMY
Beatty and Edwards sta.
Maj. William Ricken.
commanding officer
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a in. Holiness meeting
11 a.m. Junior soldiers
11-30 a m. Junior legion
3:30 p.m. League of Mercy
er vices
4 p.m. Corps cadets class
8:30 p.m. Young people's legion
6:30 p.m. Open air service
7 p m Salvation meeting
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday:
7 p.m. Teenage club
Thursday:
10 a.m. Day home league
7 p m Night home league
Friday :
6 pm. Junior youth activities
Saturday:
7 p.m. Songsters practice
8 p.m. Bible study
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
1900 Greenwood dr,
Duane Corwin, assistant pastor
Saturday:
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school
11 a.m Worship hour
4 p m Missionary Volunteers
Wednesday:
10 a.m. Dorcas
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
TRINITY BAPTIST
(Conservative
2645 South Stage rd.
Bruce Rogers, presiding pastor
Sunday.
10 a.m Sunday school & prayer
meeting
11 a.m. Worship service
7:30 p.m. Youth fit adult groups
8:15 p.m. Communon service
UNITY CENTER OF MEDFORD
Corner Haven St Holly, church
995 So. Oakdale. center
Katharine Bosworth, minister
Sunday:
9:43 a.m. Church school
11:15 a.m. Worship service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Fireside circle, at cen
ter. VALLEY VIEW SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
South Stace rd.
Arvin Winkle, pastor
Saturday:
9:30 a m. Sabbath school
4 p.m. Missionary volunteers
Tuesday:
10 a.m. Dorcas
Wednesday:
8 p.m. Prayer meeting
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
200O Oakwood dr.
John O Reynolds, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Church school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7 p.m Senior high fellowship
Wednesday:
8 p.m. Midweek study fellow
ship Thursday:
12:30 p.m. Junior high fellow
ship ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, ULCA
Fourth and Oakdale
Harvev C. Coovert. pastor
6m Sunday after Trinity:
9:30 am. Sunday school
9:30 a.m. Worship service
1 p.m. Congregational picnic
COUNTY CHURCHES
ASHLAND
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
North Main and Laurel sts.
P. Mnicolm Hammond, minister
David Coulter, associate minister
Sunday.
9:43 a.m. Church school
8:30 & 11 a.m. Morning worship
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Frances lane
Albert R Nickodcmus, pastor
Sundav
9 45 a m. Sunday school and
Bible class
8:30 a.m. Worship service
CENTRAL POINT
CHl'RCH OF CHRIST
Third and Oak Sts.
Mr Jean M. Shelley, minister
Sunday:
8:45 a.m. Sunday school
10:45 am Worship service
6 30 p m. Youth meetings
1:30 p.m. Evening service.
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
Pa::l A. Kroon, pastor.
Sunday:
p 45 am. Sunday school
11 am. Morning worship
3 p.m. B a p ti i m a 1 service,
Shady Cove
6 30 pm Pmver pals. Jets ca
dets Junior high young people,
senior high, voung adults, preserv
Ice prayer meeting.
7 30 pm. Gospel hour.
Wednesday:
7 nm rhoir oractlce
8 p m Midweek prayer meet
ing ana uime siuay.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rnhert Olmsted, pastor
Sundav:
0 45 a m. Church school
Ham Worship service
12 noon Coffee hour
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
Filth and Pine sta.
Andrew W. Rahn, pastor
Sunday:
9 45 a.m. Sunday school
11 am Morning worship
7 no p.m. Evangeliitic service
Tuesday:
7 30 p.m. Bihla Study
Thursday:
7:30 pm Young peoples meet
in i
EAGLE POINT
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
B street
Warren L. Christensen. minister
Sunday ;
(5 m Sunday school
1 1 a m Worship
7 pm Youna people's service
pm Evening service
Wednet-flav;
6 30 p rn Choir practice
I pm Prayer meeting and Bi
ble study
GCLD HILL
A'SF.MRl.Y OF GOO
Fiftn ave
Charles Pearson, pastor
Sundav
9 45 a m Church school
II im Worship lervice
7 in pm Evangelistic services
Wednedav:
7 30 p m Bible study & prayer
Thursday :
a 30 a m Women's prayer meet-
r
Church of Brethren
Topic Announced
The Rev. William Wash.,
minister of Medford Church
of the Brethren, will speak on
the topic "Working for God"
at the 11 a m. service Sunday.
"Thinking of Others" will be
the children's story given by
Mrs. Wash.
"Spirit of the Living God"
will be given by the rythm
choir directed by Miss Bar
bara Ristity, accompanied by
organist Miss Shirley White
head. The church will have their
quarterly council meeting
Sunday afternoon following
a potluck dinner for the con
gregation after the morning
service.
Christian Science
Topic Announced
Progress depends on spirit
ually meaningful activity.
This will be the theme of the
lesson-sermon entitled
"Truth" at First Church of
Christ. Scientist, 100 Wind
sor ave., Sunday at 11 a.m.
The next will be from II
Timothy 2.
Young people up to the age
of 20 are invited to attend
Sunday school. All are in
vited to attend the services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Fourth st. and Sixth ave.
Miss Jean Cunningham, minister
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worshio service
Thursday:
7 :30 p.m. Bible study and
prayer
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
OF GOLD HILL
Fifth st and 4th ave.
Sunday:
v:do a.m. bund ay scnooi
11 a.m. Mornina service
Wednesday:
p.m. Testimonials
COMMUNITY METHODIST
Corner 4th st. and 4th ave.
Lockien Gregory, pastor
Sunday
a:5 a.m. Sunday scnooi
It a.m. Worship service
6:30 pm. Senior MYF
JACKSONVILLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Fifth and Blackstone
O. E. Summers, pastor
Sundav
9:45 a m. Sunday school
11 a.m Worship
6:30 p m. Youth service
7:30 n m. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bible study and pray
er hour
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
King K. Jones Jr.. pastor
Sunday:
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
11 am Worship
1 p.m. All church picnic
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
Fr William McLeod
Sunday:
u a.m. Mass
PHOENIX
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Corner First and Rose sts.
A L. Craig, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
6:30 p.m. Training union
7:30 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Prnyer meeting
8:15 p.m. Bible study
SHADY COVE
OUR LADY OF FATIMA
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday:
10 a.m. Mass
TALENT
FRIENDS CHURCH
A. Clark Smith, pastor
Roland E. Hartley, assistant
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
7:30 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
RURAL CHURCHES
BEnEAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Conservative)
White City
Crater Lake hwy. & Avenue A
Richard A. Hadeen, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
6:30 p.m. Baptist youth fellow
ship 7:30 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer serv
ice COUNTRY CHURCH
Midway Four Corners
5255 Table Rock rd.
Ernest E. Ralls, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 am. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
7:30 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7 30 p.m. Bible study
prayer
GIBBON ACRE. PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOI1
13! Gibbon rd.
Benny Ivey, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a nv--Sunday nchool
11 am. Worship service
7 p.m. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
7 p.m. Bible study
Thursday:
9 30 a.m. PLA
Friday:
7:30 p.m. Young people's meet
ing MEADOWS UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Junction of Meadows and Ramsey
Canvon rds.
Lester Wilcox Jr., pastor
Sundav:
10 a m Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
PROSPECT BAPTIST
(Southern Bsptlit)
Coinmitnttv hall
Kirk Snider, interim pastor
Sunday:
9 45 a m Sunday school
It am Worship servire
6 30 pm. Baptist Training union
7 30 pm. Evening worth ip
Wednesday:
7.30 pm Prayer meeting
SAMS VMJ.tV COMMUNITY
i Interdenominational)
School nnuse.
John Roe Ms. pailor.
Sunday .
10 am Sunday srhool.
SAMS AM F.YC.OSPEL
i Nondennm (national i
Gordon Peterson, pastor
Sunday:
10 a m Sunday school
11 am Morning worship
7:30 p m Evening service
TRAIL COMMUNITY CHl'RCH
Jnhn S Kiee, pastor
Sunday
9 45 a m Sunday srhool
11 am Mnrnirg worship
7pm Evening service
Tueda v
730 p m Young people s meet,
mi
Wedr-esdav:
no pm Bible study and
jrajer service
Kennedy's Confidence in Idea of
Peace Corps Justified by Results
By HARRY FERGUSON
Washington - IUPU - In these
days when President Kennedy
is hearing more from Con
gress and en-
joying it less,
i.tgne can see
solace In re-
r n 1 1 i n 0 the
a,. u .. . ..
";J urhat DnnAnr.
" I'
o b e a
ess throw
the dice
mrry Ftnuion ana came up
with a natural. No project of
the Kennedy administration
started out with such dim
prospects as the Peace Corps.
The measure of its success is
that Sen. Barry Goldwater,
who is almost always on the
other side of a high fence
from Kennedy, has said kind
words about it. His son, Barry
Jr., even has discussed with
his father the possibility of
joining the Peace Corps with
out causing a parental explo
sion. The Peace Corps was born
in March, 1961, at a time
when Kennedy was new in of
fice, fresh in viewpoint and
full of confidence. Hidden
around the curves that fill the
road of the future were such
things as the defeat of his
farm bill, his debacle on the
issue of medical care for the
aged and Billie Sol Estcs.
Deep Plunge
He took a deep plunge and
launched the Peace Corps by
violating almost every rule
that a President should ob
serve in his relationship with
Congress:
He didn't even wait to
consult Congress. He created
the Peace Corps by executive
fiat.
He financed its opening
stages with money drawn
from an emergency fund that
is at the disposal of the White
House, thereby assuming per
sonal financial responsibility
for the success or failure of
the project.
At a time when there was
muttering about a Kennedy
dynasty because of the ap
pointment of his brother as
attorney general, he named
a member of his family to
head the Peace Corps - Sar
gent Shriver, his brother-in-law.
He agreed thai young
men could defer their military
service if they joined the
Peace Corps, which didn't
please voters whose sons al
ready were undergoing basic
training.
Loud Explosion
The explosion was loud.
Rep. John J. Rhodes (R-Ariz.),
called it a "made to order
opportunity for Communist in
filtrators." A diplomat from
an African nation warned the
Peace Corps members that "in
my country an invitation to
take a young lady to dinner
constitutes a proposal of mar
riage." Doubt was expressed
that any college graduate, ca
pable of getting a job paying
at least S300 a month, would
sign up for S75 a month and
subsistence. Rep. H. R. Gross
(R-Iowa), said the Peace Corps
was "a haven for draft dodg
ers. Fear was expressed that
there would be a rush of beat
niks, carrying bags of mari
juana and volumes of erotic
poetry, into the Peace Corps.
Goldwater was against it at
the start. Sen. Bourke B.Hlck
enlooper (R-Iowa), said it was
a "pig in the poke."
The Peace Corps has had
Bethel Assembly
To Hear Guests
"The Former and Latter
Rain" will be the title of the
message Sunday at Bethel As
sembly of God's 11 a.m. serv
ice. At the 7:30 p.m. evan
gelistic service the title of
the message will be, "A De
mon's Question." The pastor,
the Rev. L. D. Krause, will
speak at both services.
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the
Rev. David R. Bush, mission
ary from Kyushu and Ryukyu
Islands, will be the guest
speaker.
The church address is 122S
East McAndrews rd.
Minister's Subject
Given for Roundtable
Someone once told me that
the Book of Esther does not
even mention the name of
God once. If this is so, why
is Esther in the Bible? How
were the books for the Bible
selected?
This lengthy question will j
be discussed this week end
on the Minister's Roundtable.
according to the Rev. Law
rence D. Krause, Bethel As
sembly of God church, who
will be moderator for the
program.
Panel members will be Dr.
Tom McNeil. First Presby
i'edt
rj?S ' 1 rcckl
terian church; the Rev. Robert byi r, nd 'th their long.
Cull. First Assembly of God, I pointed wings fanning the
nd the Rev. Wendell Wagler, ' warming air. they arrive at
First Christian church. j the grassy meadow. Again the
The program will be tele-j sweet, rippling song of "bobo
vised for KMEDTV viewing -link" fills the air. Pretty and
Saturday at 9:35 a m. Sunday 'gay enough Is the song to Jus
at 8:05 a m. it will be broad-jtlfy the expression, "the bobo
cast on radii) station K.MED. I link, gladdest biiA there it."
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
its troubles and a couple of
times brushed close to disas
ter. But earlier this year
when Shriver appeared before
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee and asked for leg
islation to double the size of
the corps and spend $63 mil
lion during the coming fiscal
year he got a unanimous vote
of approval.
Two Year Hitch
The basic idea of the Peace
Corps is that Americans will
go into undeveloped nations
and help in any way they can.
Anybody over 18 years of age
is eligible, and a 70-year-old
man recently was cleared as
an expert on heavy machin
ery. The term of service is
two years. The salary is $75
a month, banked in the Unit
ed States and held until the
corpsman is discharged. The
living allowance varies. An
American teaching school in
Ghana gets whatever the na
tive school teacher earns.
Housing is free, but it has to
be the same housing available
to natives.
Applicants must pass a writ-
-rS Small
Worlds
Arcund
Us
V By
LaWMn: Watkin
w.
ins
(Kit liter it Tribune Syndicate, 196:)
Bobolink Changes Name
For Hit Southern Trek
It must be very confusing
to have your name change
with the seasons or to vary
every place you visit.
But that is glaringly evi
dent with a common bird who
sings so beautifully in grassy
meadows during the summer,
then switches its diet and Hs
name as it undertakes its
long migration to South
America for the winter.
Change of name and shift
of geographical location
means also a drastic change
in dress, from brightness and
beauty while its glad song
fills the meadow with melody,
to a dull and undistinguished
brown.
The little black, white and
yellow singer, perched on a
swaying weed stem, is known
a bobolink or perhaps
"boboLincoln" for to some
that is what the song sounds
like.
There, in the grassy mead
ow, it raises its family. The
little brown female sits pa
tiently, knowing full well her
colorful mate, whose rollick
ing song is rippling across the
meadow, will give her ample
warning of impending danger.
When he sounds the alarm
note she slips quietly off the
nest, long before the threat
ened danger is near.
Mai Only
During the summer, while
the nesting season is in full
swing, the human visitor to
the grasslands sees only the
male bobolink, and because
he is so neatly dressed in
black, with a white stripe, he
is called a "skunk-bird," or
"skunk -blackbird." Actually,
he dees belong to the black
bird family.
At the end of the summer
season and after family rais
ing, the bobolinks gather in
huge flocks. The males put
on their drab traveling suits
and they all leave the now
not-so-grassy meadow to be
gin the southern migration.
They leave behind the name
bobolink and enter the rice
fields of the South where
they are known as "rice
birds." They stuff themselves
with the grain, moving by
easy stages southward, and at
the same time growing fat. By
now observers, noting their
plumpness, call them "butter-ball-birds."
Now, too, because they gath
er at night in the reeds and
grasses along creeks, they be
come known as "reedbirds."
Fortified with food they wing
their way toward the south
ern hemisphere, still in large
flocks. For thf few months
that winter holds the North
in its grip, the bobolinks
while away the warmer
southern days.
Head North
When it's springtime in the
North, the bobolinks start
back. The male will precede
the females by several days,
situation and perhaps select
the summer home. They will
be there waiting when the
girls arrive from the South.
And because they usually
show up In May they will be
called "Maybirds."
The newly-arriving females
know verv well where the
I
ten examination. Sample que 1
lions: "Which of the following
is most commonly used in the
United States for feeding
swine: (a) clover, (B) wheat
(C) alfalfa (D) corn (E) lespe
deza?" "The chief danger from be
ing cut or scratched is that
one may contract (A) tetanus
(B) trachoma (C) hydrophobia
ID) meningitis (E) encephali
tis?" Undergo Training
. Successful applicants go
through a training period in
the United States and a brief
er one in the nation to which
they are assigned. The corps
has 917 persons on duty in
foreign countries and 190 in
training. There are 2,542 in
training in the United States.
In the total of 3,649, there
are 1.383 women. It costs
$9,000 a year to sustain a
member of the Peace Corps.
Eighteen per cent of the per
sons who go into training are
washed out for lack of skill
or personality defects.
The Peace Corps never goes
into a country until it Is In
vited. The fear that the low
wage would discourage col
lege graduates turned out to
be groundless. There have
been a total of 28,836 appli
cants. Twenty nations which
do not now have Peace Corps
members have applications on
file.
Sixteen members of the
Peace Corps have been fired
or resigned after arriving in
foreign nations. One man got
off a plane in South America,
took one look and caught the
next plane home. Then there
was the day when Miss Mar
gery Michelmore wrote a
postcard to a friend and care
lessly dropped it on a street
in Nigeria. She was a school
teacher, a graduate of Smith
College and a resident of Fox
boro, Mass. In the postcard
she told a friend in the United
States about the "squalor and
absolutely primitive condi
tions" in Nigeria where peo
ple cooked in the streets,
bathed In the streets and went
to the toilet in the streets.
Circulate Card
Nigerian students picked up
the card, reproduced it and
circulated it. A protest dem
onstration was held, and for
a while it appeared that Miss
Michelmore had sunk the
Peace Corps single handed.
She apologized to the Nigeri
ans, got on a plane and came
home and waited to see
whether she would be fired.
The Peace Corps stood by her
and she was employed in its
Washington headquarters un
til she resigned about three
$ Don't Give In To Summer
enpsy i mn ms& spss P psa tn
U s?"5a IjkS 2 :f!i Isn M la fcOi
X
Hi
9i
APPLIANCE MART 77J
BIG Y APPIIANCI CENTER 773
FCLDMAN 1 OLSON 773
HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY 77 J
JOHNSTON STORES 773
LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANY 773
MODERN PLUMBING 773
MONTGOMERY WAR i CO 773
I PAULSEN GATES THRIFT MARKET 644
; TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC "
j WESTERN AUTO 772
SEARS ROEBUCK lit
I.1-. . t
months ago to be married.
Mrs. Janie Fletcher, a 65-year-old
retired school teach
er from Texas, prcbably will
be mentioned the next time
the Peace Corps asks Con
gress for some money. She
was flunked out of a training
course in Puerto Rico ostensi
bly because she could not mas
ter Portuguese in preparation
for assignment in Brazil. Mrs.
Fletcher told a different story
to Sen. John Tower (R-Tcx.),
who in turn told it to the
world.
Denies Charges
He said Mrs. Fletcher was
asked to run a mile before
"awajfai
fcaataKM
At
JGSWTQft STORES
STILL AT 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Heat And Humidity
This summer "beat the heat" in the comfort of your own living
room by installing a modern, efficient air-conditioning unit!
As your air-conditioner provides a regulated flow of cool, de
humidified air throughout your home, discomforts of summer
nights and days vanish. Doors and windows remain closed
against torrid summer temperatures outside.
AIR CONDITION!
Sec your favorite CalOre League Dealer today ... let him
provide expert advice on the model and cooling capacity of the
unit which will insure the proper summer living atmosphere
for your home.
breakfast, do pushups in the
morning and learn to swim
with her clothing on and her
feet tied. The Peace Corps de
nied it. Then Mrs. Fletcher
said she was "cursed and yell
ed at" by younger persons in
training who stayed up most
of the night and drank whis
key and rum. The Peace Corps
denied that, too, but it seems
unlikely that they have heard
the last of Mrs. Fletcher.
A man from Ohio with a
criminal record almost got
into the Peace Corps. A beat
nik who got as far as training
school in the United States
reverted to type one night
and began jeering at such
American institutions as
luncheon clubs and service
organizations and had to be
fired.
Such things cast occasional
blankets of gloom over Peace
Corps headquarters, but there
a BIG REDUCTION in PRICES-
fall U I I I Ha
- 41J1 Hotpoint
- 3032 W.itinghouie
- 7731 Fedderi
- 3395 General llettrle
- 361V RCA-Whlrlpool
- 4541 Frlgldelre-Amant
- 5348 Carrier
- 7301 Watdl Tru ColJ
- 1J5 Amani
- ""' We.tl9"iw
- 4217 Wi.ard
- Kenmore
in i ' i
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 19S2
is always one consolation.
They have been denounced
by the Russians as "imperial-
"MORE ECONOMY"
O
Day or
Night
Service
1,7 1 I I I II T It Ill II
Cemetery, Mortuary, Mausoleum, Cremations
mMG
MO
Before we move to (he Shopping Center
Where we will open with all 1963 modelsl
Choose a Size & Save On
RCA WHIRLPOOL
FREEZERS
i-aTifih'199"
Model EJV13S
Holds 437 lbs.
Model 215
Holds 718 lbs.
Signal light Built-in Defrost Drain,
Million Magnet Door With lock
RCA WHIRLPOOL QUALITY THROUGHOUT
$10 Down Delivers Your Cholcel
A
d)
ws" wii 1 m. ... j . . ej -itajwuiJ. l ill
-A 9
ist agents." When you're seek
ing money from Congress,
that's good.
eintmiianktttr
Memorial Park & Funeral Home
"A Name To Trust"
773-7338
219
$2999S
OPEN
TONIGHT
Soon to be at Medford
Shopping Center
I I II J IP
y
M
I
Kf
I