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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1962)
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1123 East Jackson bl. Georce Moran. minister Sunday 9:45 i.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Wednesday: 7:30 pjn. Prayer meeting RE-ORGANIZED CHURCH Or JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Tenth and Ivy Sts. Hurley J. Davidson, pastor. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting SACRKD HEART CATHOLIC 326 South Oakdale ave. Priests. Fr. Carl Mai. Fr. John A. Ug, Fr. William McLaod Sunday: 6. 7. 8 30. 10 & 11:30 a m. Mass 2 p.m. Baptisms 7 p.m. Mass Monday - 8 p.m. Inquiry class for adults Wednesday: 7 JO pjn. Perpetual help devo tions and benediction Saturday : 19 pm Exposition of the Bleated Sacrament 4-33(1 St 7:30-9 p.m. Confession 9 p.m.-6 a.m. Nocturnal adora tion Daily: 6:30 6t 8 a.m. Mass c t m u u s tfititii'itt i . riiimrH Fifth st. and N Oakdale ave. G. R. V Bolster, rector , LeRoy E Cox assistant 7th Sunday atfer Trinity: 8 a.m. Holy communion 9:45 a.m. Nursery 10 a m. Morning prayer with ermon. Friday. 11 a.m. Holy communion 8T. PETER'S LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod i 1020 East Main st. John E. Simon, pastor Sunday: 9 30 a.m. Church school 8:15 & 11 a.m. Worship service SALVATION ARMY Beatty and Edwards sts. Maj. William Ricken. commanding officer Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Holiness meeting 11 a.m. Junior soldiers 11:30 a.m. Junior legion 2:30 p.m. League of Mercy services 4 p.m. Corps cadets class 5:30 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 p m. 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 11 a.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Youth & adult groups 8:15 p.m. Studies in Mark UNITY CENTER OF MEDFORD Corner Haven & Holly, church 695 So. Oakdale. center Katharine Bosworth, minister Sunday: 11:13 a.m. Worship service ' Wednesday 11 a.m. Church prayer ministry WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN 2000 Oakwood dr. John O. Reynolds, pastor Sunday: 9.45 a.m. Church school 11 a.m. Morning worship 7 p.m Senior high fellowship riON LUTHERAN CHURCH, ULCA Fourth and Oakdale Harvey C. Coovert, pastor 7th Sunday atfer Trinity: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Worship service COUNTY CHURCHES ASHLAND FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Korth Main and Laurel sts. p. Malcolm Hammond, minister David Coulte1. associate minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school 8:30 Sc 11 a.m. Morning worship 12 noon Coffee hour Tuesday: 7 p.m. Senior MYF 8 p.m. Bible study group Saturday: 10 a.m. Boy s groups JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom hall 700 North Main st. W. D Holman, presiding minister Friday: , . 7:30 p.m. Theocratic ministry school and service meeting Sunday: 3 p.m. Public talk 4:13 Watchtower study Tuesday: g p.m. Bible study MTHIA CHURCH OF CHRIST Women's Civic Clubhouse Winburn Way Fred Riemer, minister Sunday: 9 45 a m Bible classes 10:45 a.m. Morning worship 7:30 pm. Evening worship Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Bible itudy CENTRAL POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST Third and Oak Sts. Mr Jean M. Shelley, minister Sundav: 9 45 a m. Sunday school 10:45 am Worship service 8 30 p.m. Youth meetings 7:30 p.m. Evening service. COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH Paul A. Kroon. pastor. Sunday: , 9 45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship 6.30 pm Prayer pals. Jets ca dets Junior high young people, senior high, young adults, preserv Ice praver meeting. 7 30 pm Gospel hour. Wednesday: 7 prn Choir practice 8 pm Midweek prayer meet ing and Bible study. FIRSI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Robert Olmsted, pastor Sundav. 9 45 a.m Church school II a m Worship service Wednesday: 6 45 p m. Church picnic PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Fifth and Pine sts Andrew W. Rahn. pastor Sunday: . 9 45 am Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship 7 30 p m. Evangelistic service Tuesday: J 7 30 p m Bible Study Thursday: , . 7 30 pm. Young peoples meet ing GOLD HILL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Fifth ave Charles Pearson, pastor Sunday 9 45 am Church school 11 am Worthio service 7 30 om Evangelistic services Wednesday 30 pm Bible study & prayer Th: sdy 9 j0 4 m Women's prayer meeting MEETS QUADRUPLETS - President Kennedy is shown as he met with the 16-year-old Fultz quadruplets of Milton, N. C. - described as tne worm's only moenucai quads - on the White House lawn. The girls, visitors at the White BIBLE SCHOOL Yreka - The First Baptist church, Yreka, will hold a Daily Vacation Bible school the week of Aug. 6 from 9 to 11:45 a.m. daily. There will be four groups from kinder garten age through juniors. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Fourth at. and Sixth ave. Miss Jean Cunnincham. minister Sunday: :& a.m. sunciay scnooi 11 a.m. WorshiD service Thursday: 7:ju p.m. Bioie siuay ana prayer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OK GOLD HILL Filth st. and 4th ave. Sunaay: y :ju a.m. sunn ay scnooi 11 a.m. Morning service COMMUNITY METHODIST Corner 4th st. and 4th ave. Locklen Gregory, pastor Sunday vAa a.m. Sunday school 11 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 p.m. Evangelistic service Wednesday: 1.60 p.m. Bioie study ana Dray- er hour FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kin K. Jones Jr., pastor Sunday. 9:dU a.m. biinaay scnooi 11 a.m Worship ST. JOSEPH S CATHOLIC Fr. William McLeod Sunday: u a.m. mass SHADY COVE GOSPEL CHURCH 1 Nondenominational) Mallory lane Clayton Fields, pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service 6:30 p.m. Youns people's serv ice 7:30 om. Evening service Wednesday: 7:30p.m. MidweeK service ins OUR LADY OF FA TIM A CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday : 10 a.m. mass TALENT ASSEMBLY OF GO II CHURCH J. C Arnett. pastor. unday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. MorninR worship 6:30 p.m. Children's servire 6:30 p.m. Christ Ambassadors service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic ervtce Wednesday : 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting FIRST METHOIllST CHURCH First and Wagner sts. Mrs Violet Bolliger, minister. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service 6:30 p.m. Junior MYF Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting FRIENDS CHURCH A. Clark Smith, pastor Roland E Hartley, assistant Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 1 1 a m. Worship ervtce 7:30 p.m Evening service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting RURAL CHURCHES RKREAN RAFilST CHURCH i Conservative) White City Crater Lake hwy. A Avenue A Richard A. Hadeen, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 1 1 a.m Morning worship 6:30 p m. Baptist youth fellow- ship 7:30 p.m. Evening servlc Wednesday: 7 30 p.m. Midweek prayer serv ice GIHIION ACRES PENTECOSTAL ( HIKt H OF GOD 139 Gibbon rd. Benoy Ivey. pastor Sunday: 9.45 am. Sunday srhool 11 am.- Worship service 7 p m Evangelistic service Wednesday: 7 p m. Bible study Thursday: 9 30 am. PL A Friday. 7 30 p.m. Young people's meet ing PROSPECT BAPTIST Southern Baptist Community hall Kirk Snider, interim pastor Sunday: 9 45 a m Sunday school 11 am Worship service 6 30 p m Rapmt Training union 7 30 pm. Evening worship Wednesday: 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting RAMS VAI.l.F.Y COMMUNITY i Interdenominational) School house. Sunday: 10 .m Sunday school. TRII. COMMUNITY CHIRCH John S. Kitsce, paitor Sunday 0 43 m Sunday school 11 turn Morning worhip 7pm Evening ervic Tuesday: 7 30 pm. Youni people's mwt tm v Wuneday: T jo p m Bible itudj and prier tervict MEDFORD Who's On First? Who's 'In' and Who's 'Out' Makes Need for Frequent Change in List By DICK WEST Washington -(Ml- Status symbols in the U.S. capital are constantly changing, mak ing it difficult to keep track of what is "in" and what is "o u t." About 18 months ago, I drew up a form chart showing how certain s y m- West D o I s, preva lent here during the Eisen hower administration, had been discarded and replaced during the first few weeks of the Kennedy administration. House Approval Of Baker Project Pleases Ullman Washington - IUPII - Rep. AI Ullman (D-Ore.), says he is gratified by House approval of the upper division of the Baker reclamation project but expressed regret that some western Republicans did not support the measure. The House voted 200 to 182 for a bill introduced by Ullman to authorize m: $6 million project on the Powder river near Baker, Ore. "This is a great victory for Oregon's future growth and development." Ullman said. But he added that it was a "tragic commentary" that the narrow margin of victory came "on a straight party vote against a virtually solid bloc of Republican opposi tion." "How can we in the Pacific Northwest afford such nar row political maneuvering when our very future is at stake in this fundamental is sue of water development?" he asked. A breakdown of the voting showed that 184 Democrats were joined by 18 Republi cans in supporting the proj ect. The opposition found 41 Democrats joining 141 Re publicans. However, Ullman's com ments were directed chiefly at a split among Oregon and Washington state Republi cans. Rep. Edwin R. Durno op posed the project while his Oregon Republican colleague. Rep. Walter Norblad, voted for it. Washington Republicans split with Reps. Jack West land and Thomas M. Pelly opposed and Reps. Walt Horan, Catherine May and Thor Tollefson supporting the Baker project. Two California Republi cans. Reps. John Baldwin and Charles S. Gubser, also voted for the project. Western Democrats voted for the project. Final Wildlife Hearings Slated VVashington-'l'PIi-House I n lerior Subcommittee hearings on legislation designed to solve land use problems on the Tulelakc. Lower Klamath and upper Klamath National Wildlife Refuiies in Oregon and California will be com pleted Aug. 13-14, it was an nounced Thursday. Rep. Walter Rogers (D Tex.) chairman of the reclama tion subcommittee, said rep resentatives of the Tulelake irrication district in Cali fornA would appear at the hearings. Mi. mJw MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, House, witnessed a ceremony involving trainees for a new defense communications system, then were greeted by the Chief Executive. From left, they are Mary Alice, Mary Louise, Mary Catherine and Mary Anne. (UPI) I noted, for Instance, that heart attacks were "out" and back ailments were "in;" Au gusta, Ga., was "out" and Palm Beach, Fla., was "in;" golf was "out" and touch football was "in;" and so forth. This chart has, of course, become obsolescent with the passage of time. New symbols have emerged and some of the old ones have crested and waned. Fortunately for status seek ers who like to keep abreast of the tide, an up-to-date ver sion of the "ins" and "outs" on the new frontier has just been compiled by Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen Jr. of New Jersey. Following are some of the more poignant excerpts from his study, lumped together into general categories for easier identification: Social Lift "Pool parties in Bobby's back yard are 'in' ... as are many of the guests. Touch football is going 'out but Bobby hasn't been told yet. Water skiing is 'in' , , , for the summer. If (Tfl i 2 yt&fa fr kXa5 vkhisx (is M VA Smii Si! M ixjixhv 1 J4 i t I APPLIANCE MART 772 IG Y APPLIANCE CENTER 773 FELDMAN t OLSON 773 HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY 773 JOHNSTON STORES 773 LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANY 773 MODERN PLUMBING 773 MONTGOMERY WARD I CO 773 PAULSEN 4 GATES THRIFT MARKET 664 TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC 773 WESTERN AUTO 772 SEARS ROEBUCK 773 OREGON "Roger Blough was 'out' but he is now 'in.' Senator Smathers was 'in' but he may now be 'out.' Bobby is so 'in' he is way 'out.' Teddy will soon be 'in,' they hope. "Chester Bowles was 'in.' Now he is 'out.' Pat Brown thinks he is 'in.' Secretary Freeman has a feeling he is 'out.' Lyndon Johnson is 'out.' He always was. "Billie Sol aim ist got 'in.' Now even a mention of him is 'out.' Newspaper Columnists "Doris Fleeson is 'out.' Ros coe Drummond doesn't care whether he is 'in' or 'out' . . . so he is 'in.' Drew Pear son is 'out. But a Drew Pear son column is 'in.' Organiialions and Issues "Everyone thinks the ADA is 'in' but it is really 'out.' Needless to say, the AMA is 'out' . . . Talk about the stock market is 'out.' No one knows yet whether a tax cut is 'in' or 'out.' " As a footnote, I might add that Frelinghuysen himself is a Republican, and is therefore automatically "out." Don't Give In To Summer Heat And Humidity A QUO 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! See your favorite Cal0re 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. The Medkal r ( V- Don't Be Panicky About Cholesterol Today I find many people who I should say are much too panicky about cholesterol. Because they are trying so hard to stay on a cholesterol-free diet they would not think of touch i n g an egg. Many have the idea that the secret of long life is to live on safflower oil. Everv month I read a num ber of learned articles on this subject, written by chemists whose business it is to know just what has been learned about cholesterol and harden ing of the arteries, and prac tically all of them say they are not sure that cholesterol is the only substance that is causing the damage; tney strongly suspect that other factors are at work, and they are hunting for these factors. The research workers know that they cannot always great ly lower the blood cholesterol with diet because so much of the substance is made in the body, and is not taken in with the food; also they are not sure that the small reduction in blood cholesterol that they can produce with diet will do the patients arteries any good. Most of these authorities say there is little doubt that a diet low is calories is good for the arteries of a person who is too stout. There seems little doubt, also, that a change from hard fats of animal origin to oils of vegetable origin can help to some extent, and since this is the best dietary treatment we doctors know about, pa tients with artery trouble and heart attacks had belter try it. Good Doubted But to show how little good such a diet can do: Recently in a big Veterans' hospital hundreds of men who were kept on an anti-cholesterol diet for two years or so had only 16 milligrams less cho lesterol (per 1 unit of blood) than did the men who ate as they pleased. It is very doubtful if a 16 nig. differ ence could do anyone any good. Other physicians who have checked the result of dieting have found a reduc - 4111 Hotpoint - 3052 W,itln9houn - 7751 Ftddtra - 539$ GcmhI Elettrie - 3619 RCA-Whlrlposl - 4541 Frigidain-Aniana - 5368 Carritr - 7301 Wardi Ttu Cold - 1259 Amana - 6741 Wattinghouia - 6217 Wiiard - 6061 Kanmor IP! H 0 ill I P Roundup t mar It at C Consultant In Medlrln Mavo clinic Professor of Medicine Mayo clinic and Tribune Syndicate, 1962) tion In the cholesterol level of from 30 to 45 mg. - pos sibly of value. I recently read an article by Professor Arthur Groll man of the University of Texas, a man who has done much work on this problem, and as he says, "Cholesterol intake alone does not deter mine the level of serum cho lesterol, or necessarily affect the deposit of cholesterol in the nodules in the walls of the arteries. "Because there is so much that we do not understand about tlic metabolism (body chemistry) of cholesterol, and Its role in atherosclerosis (dis ease of the arteries) we (doc tors) really should avoid giv ing patients the impression that cholesterol alone is the answer to the problem of atherosclerosis. Clearly it is not. We do not need to en courage the prevailing panic about cholesterol. So far, efforts to lower de cidedly the level of blood cholesterol with the help of medicines have not been very satisfactory. It has been re. ported that an hour of exer cise taken each dav will pro duce a reduction in blood cholesterol of some 50 mg. If this observation is now con firmed by other workers in this field, we physicians will have available an excellent method of treatment. Is your heart sound? You should see your doctor for regular check-ups. You'll also profit from reading the book let, "Heart Trouble," by Dr, Kodacolor in by 10 a.m. Back The Next Afternoon Black & White in by by 5 P.M. the 127, 120 and 620 Black and White Film FOR FAST, FAST SERVICE ANDERS PHOTO SHOP 232 E. Main ntftu FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1962 Corn Crop Sharply Advanced Washington-flJPN-The gov ernment's weather and crop bulletin for the week ended July 30 indicates the 1982 corn crop has developed ahead of average and is sharp ly advanced over a year ago. Harvesting of winter wheat in the northern Great Plains has made good progress and is virtually complete in the low er elevations. In the Pacific Northwest warm, dry weather has stepped up the harvesting pace considerably. Spring wheat harvest in South Dako ta is 15 per cent complete. Development of cotton plants was excellent in the Western half of the cotton belt and boll setting was heavy. Cotton fields are generally clean in all areas and insects are under control. The har vesting pace increased in Texas and a few bales were ginned in Arizona and Louisi ana. Rain Calms Threat Of Fires in Forests By United Press International Rain held the threat of for est fires in the Pacific North west at a low point again to day. Only three small fires were reported in national forests in Oregon and Washington Thursday. Another three small blazes were listed on state-protected land in Oregon. All were controlled or out. Alvarez. To obtain It, send 25 cents and a stamped, self addressed envelope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Al varez, Dept. MMT, The Reg ister and Tribune Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. 772-5646 x K M 10 A.M. - Back M same day 3,.,99'j SEE 1 J kmsss ess Ei ki Sxxis cay ore v. y 1962 A 7 at John iluicli JEWELERS Diamonds In diamond rings OF COURSE You Must Be Satisfied VViTH EVERY PURCHASE SAVINGS! 231 East Main Phone 773-6763 ESKL.S.. ij-AAA a. it, .tfc- j.- 2y or . Us TERMS OPEN TONITE 'til S 5
