FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
noDn uimsiea, pastor
Sunday:
8 45 m. Church ichool
11 jn. Worship lervic
Noon Coffee hour
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF COD
inn ana fine u.
Andrew W. fUhn. pastor
Sunday:
8:45 am. Sunday school
11 a.m. Mormnf worship
7:30 p-ra. Kvanielistic aervic
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. Biblt Study
Thursday:
7:30 pjn. Younf peopla's meet
ing
EAGLE POINT
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
B street
Warren I. Christcnaen, minister
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worth Id
7 p.m. Young people's meeting
o p.m. bvmn service
Wednesday:
6:30 p.m. Choir practice
8 p.m. P r a y r meeting and
231 Die siuay
GOLD HILL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Fifth ave
Charles Pearson, pastor
Sunday:
8:45 a.m. Church school
11 a.m Worship service
7 30 d m. Evangelistic services
Wednesday:
730 p m. Bible study & prayer
Thursday:
830 m. Women's prayer meet
ing . :
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Fourth st. and Sixth ave.
Miss Jean Cunningham, minister
Sunday:
8:45 a.m-Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
Thursday:
7:30 P-m. Bible study and
prayer
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
OF GOLD HILL
Fifth st and 4th ave.
Sunaay:
8:30 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning service
Wednesday:
8 p.m. Testimonials
COMMUNITY METHODIST - '
Corner 4th st. and 4th ave.
Lock! en Gregory, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
JACKSONVILLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Fifth and Blackstone
O. E. Summers, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a jn. Worship
630 p.m. Youth service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistio service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bible study and pray
er hour
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
King K. Jonea Jr., pastor
Sunday:
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
Fr. William McLeod
Sunday;
9 a.m. Mass
PHOENIX
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1st and B its.
Everett R. Cade, minister
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Bible school
11 a.m. Worship '
5 p.m. Board meeting '
6 p.m. Junior and senior youth
f roups
7:30 p.m. Evening service
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
730 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Prsyer meeting
8:13 p.m. Bible study
SHADY COVE
OUR LADY OF FATIMA
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday;
10 a.m. Mass
ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL
John S. Power, vicar
Sunday:
9:15 a.m. Family service
TALENT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
J. C. Arnett, pastor.
Sunday:
8:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
630 p.m. Children's service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service
730 p.m. Prayer and praise
meeting
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
First and Wagner sts.
Mrs Violet Bolllger, minister.
Sunday:
8:45 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
Poland S. Hartley, assistant
Sunday:
8:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
730 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
RURAL CHURCHES
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
(Conservative)
White City
Crater Lake hwy. 8c Avenue A
Richard A. Hadeen, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
. 11 a.m. Morning worship
' 630 p.m. Baptist youth fellow
hip : 7:30 p m. Evening service
Wednesday:
- 730 p.m. Midweek prayer serv
ice COUNTRY CHURCH
Mldwav Four Corners
6235 Table Rock rd.
- Ernest E. Ralls, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m Worship service
7 30 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7 30 pm. Bible study and
prayer
FOREST ACRES COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Affiliated with American Sunday
School Union (non-denominational)
Seven miles North of Med ford, one
block East of Table Rock road.
Kenton Adams, pastor
Sunday:
8 45 a.m. Sunday school
" 11 a.m. Morning worship
6 30 pm. Young people
' 7 30 p.m. Evening worship
Wednesday:
7 pm, Midweek prayer and
Bible study
GIBBON ACRES PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
139 Gibbon rd.
Benoy Ivey, pastor
Sunday:
8 45 a m. Sunday school
11 a m. Worship service
'7 p.m. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
7 p m Bible study
Thursday:
9 30 a m- PLA
Fridsy:
7 30 p m. Young people's meet
ing MEADOWS I'SION
StNDAY SCHOOL
Junction of Meadows and Ramsey
Canyon Mi.
Letter Wilcox Jr., pastor
Sunday:
10 a nv Sunday school
1 1 a m -Worship ten-ice
GUEST TO SPEAK
Gold Hill - The Rev. O. L.
Kendall, retired Methodist
minister, will be guest pastor
at Gold Hill Community
Methodist church on Sunday
at 11 a.m.
World War I
Veterans May
Convert Insurance
World War I veterans 65 or
older holding Veterans Ad-
ministration USGLI term in
surance policies may now con
vert to a lower-cost form of
insurance as the result of a
bill signed into law by Presi
dent Kennedy on July 25. .
R. J. Novotny, manager of
the Portland VA Regional of
fice, said the new plan of in
surance, called "Special En
dowment at Age 96," primari
ly provides death protection
only. The premium, which re
mains level throughout the
life of the policy, is lower
than the premium for the
term policy which is being
exchanged.
Not All Should Change '
Novotny warned that not
all holders of USGLI term
policies should make the
change. Certain disabled vet
erans should keep their orig
inal term policies which pro
vide a monthly income in the
event of total permanent disa
bility while at the same time
waiving the insurance pre
mium. At time of exchange a pro
vision for premium waiver in
case of total permanent disa
bility may be added to the
new policy at an extra pre
mium. It will not be necessary for
World Wii X term policyhold
ers to write or telephone the
Veterans Administration re
garding the new plan of insur
ance. The VA will notify all
eligible policyholders and will
send them full information
concerning conversion of pres
ent policies, Novotny said.
Dr. Hammond Plans
'Reflections' Talk
Ashland - "Reflections on
Henry IV" will be the ser
mon subject of Dr. P. Mal
colm Hammond, minister of
the First Methodist church,
Ashland, Sunday.
A notluck dinner will hon
or the a cappella choir from
St. JoseDh. Mo.. Tuesday at
6:30 p.m. Following the din-
ner, at 8 p.m., the group win
present a concert.
Witnesses Schedule
Glendale Speaker
Cimrliv'i Ttible discourse of
(he Mf-dford Jehovah's Wit
ness is entitled "Who Is Re
sponsible for World Woes"
and will be given by H. N.
Davidson, guest speaiter irom
Glendale.
The ministry school will be
gin at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The
service meeting will follow,
and tho theme will be "Keep-
In International Unity Under
God's Kingdom."
Final Program Set
For Berean School
The closine DroKram of the
vacation Bible school will be
held at the Berean Baptist
church, White City, tonight
at 7:30 o'clock.
At the 11 a.m. Sunday serv
ice. Pastor Richard Hadeen
will speak on the subject
Face to Face With Reality."
Chaolain John Frazee of
the veteran's domiciliary will
speak at the 7:30 p.m. service
in the absence of the pastor.
Indian Springs Site
Of Methodist Camp
The Methodist summer
camp at Indian Springs, at
tended . by children from
throughout Oregon was held
recently. Dean of the camp
this year was the Rev. Wil
liam Walker, North Bend.
Among the faculty were
P Malcolm Hammond.
Ashland; Dr. and Mrs. Ray
Balcomb, Corvallis; the Rev.
David Poindexter. Portland:
the Rev. Robert Kinsbuty,
Eugene; the Rev. David Coul
ter, Ashland; the Rev. and
Mrs. Gerald Nelson, Medford;
md the Rev. Hillis Slaymak
ir and daughter, Carrole, Co
lullle. PROSPECT BAPTIST
(Southern Bsotlst)
Community hill
Kirk Snider, Interim pastor
Sunday:
9.45 am. Sunday ichool
11 a.m. Worship tervice
6:30 pm. Baptist Training- union
7:30 p.m. Evening worthip
Wednesday:
740 p.m. Prayer meeting.
SAMS VAIXF.Y COMMUNITY
'Interdenominational)
School house.
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school.
SAMS VALLEY GOSPEL
i Nondenominallonal i
Gordon Peterson, pastor
Sunday:
10 a.m Sunday school
11 a m Morning worship
7:30 pm. Evening worship
TRAIL COMMUNITY CHL'RCH
John S. Klssee. pastor
Sunday
9 4S am. Sunday school
11 am. Morning worship
7pm Evening service
Tuesday:
7 30 pm. Young ptoplt't meet
ing Wednesday:
7 30 p m Biblt study and
prayer sanrtce
MADISON AVENUE IN MOSCOW
Quite a to-do has been made in our press recently over
the fact that the Soviet Union in late July handed $16,175.20
in hard cash to three American newspapers to pay for full
two-page ads in which the Kremlin printed the text of Pre
mier Khrushchev's 13,000-word oration before the World
Peace Congress July 10.
The editorial reaction here was a mixture of shock and
puzzlement that 1962's disciples of Karl Marx - who loathed
marketing costs because they added to the prices of goods -would
condescend to advertise anything, even a Khrushchev
speech. .
But the U.S. editorial response is based on ignorance of
the fascinating fact that in the last few years, advertising,
advertising agencies and advertising training courses have
been flourshuig in the USSR. As Dr. Marshall Goldman, a
Wellesley College economics professor and an associate at
Harvard University's Russian Research Center, put it in an
interview, "Advertising by Soviet enterprises in Russia today
is not only permitted but actually encouraged and nutured.
Despite the clear ideological injunctions against it, adver
tising will continue to expand."
This is in direct conflict with the widespread impression
throughout the Wait but hor ar facts to confirm in point,
collected by Goldman for a new book. "Soviet Marketing -Distribution
in a Controlled Economy" to be published next
year.
Soviet enterprises will spend $30 to $40 million on adver
tising in 1962, picayune wth the $12 billion U.S. enterprises
spend but enormous against the totals they were spending
only a decade ago.
There are now 30 to 40 independent advertising agencies
in the USSR which since they are all state owned perform,
in addition to preparing and placing ads, many of the func
tions of our trade associations.
All the large department stores have advertising depart
ments which take care of window displays, decorations, store
layouts, writing ads, etc.
To consolidate and coordinate advertising activities, an
"advertising agency" has been set up in the Ministry of Trade.
For a commission, this or any of the independent agencies
will prepare advertising copy for magazines, posters, bill
boards, local newspapers, as well as radio and TV com
mercials. In 1961, schools began to offer special courses in adver
tising. Why? Goldman has four major explanations.
First, the Kremlin has found advertising helps raise the
quality of consumer goods. Manufacturers are now compelled
to Identify their goods with production marks, are encour
aged also to use trade marks and to advertise goods under
their own names. If the products are inferior, the manufactur
er "exposes himself to criticism and punishment" - which
spurs more attention to quality. "The costs of advertising,"
Goldman observes, "are more than offset by savings in
inspection and administration controls."
Second, whila th introduction of self service stores has
liminated th cost ef sales clarki. it alio has loft the Rus
sian consumer in a mm. Consider this quote from a So
viet publication! "Advertising permits an improvement in
the culture of Soviet marketing. Thanks to well-organised
advertising, the consumer can move rapidly, find th goods
h needs, purchase them with a smaller expenditure of time
and select th goods according to his particular last."
Could Madison Avenu ask for higher erais?
Third, even in Russia's extreme seller's market, surpluses
have piled up. The most startling disclosure came from
Krushchev himself at the 22nd Party Congress in 1961 when
he complained there were over 1.5 billion rubles' worth of
shoes backed up in USSR warehouses 40 per cent of an
nual sales'. Also piled up are cameras, watches, bicycles.
aluminum pots and pans, electric irons, meat grinders. How
to move tnese goods Advertise.
Finally, the Russians have found out that the quickest,
cheapest way to sell new products is to advertise them to
the public.
. Advertising is still small in Russia but the trend is plain
and, emphasizes Goldman, if the Russians couldn't do with
out it in their scarcity economy, they'll find they need it
more and more as their production of consumer goods mounts
ana average family incomes Increase.
Who knows? Somewhere In the USSR, a Soviet counter
part of Vance Packard may even now be working on a Rus
sian version of "The Wastemakers!"
The Medical
if. v-'
Ar There Cancer Families?
Every so often I see a pa
tient with cancer who says he
thinks he has a familial ten-
tency to the
disease
because he
has three or
four relatives
suffering from
it. I never
can be sure
that this
means a n y-
Alvares ining Decause,
by the law of chances, this
sort of thing ought to turn up
every so often.
Recently,' Douglas P. Mur
phy and Helen Abbey wrote
a book, "Cancer In Families"
(Harvard University Press).
They based this book on a
study of male and female
relatives of 200 women who
had suffered from cancer of
the breast. One hundred and
ninety-eight other families
were studied as "controls."
This careful study satisfied
the investigators that the
relatives of a woman with a
cancer of the breast have no
more danger of getting can
cer than has the average per
son. In some other similar
studies the investigators
found what looked like a
greater-than-average tendency
to cancer in the relatives of
cancer -bearing people
which shows how hard it oft
en is in scientific investiga
tions to achieve unanimity.
Arthritis Common Diaeai
At the recent meeting of
the American Rheumatism
Association, Dr. William M.
Mikkelsen reported that a sur
vey made In Michigan
showed that a third of both
the males and the females,
aged 6 years or over, told of
II
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Had Syndicate, Inc.
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine
Mayo clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine
Mayo cllnio
Utegliter an Trtbun Syndicate,
19(2)
having had spells of joint
pain and aching, while about
a sixth had had some swell
ing of one or more joints.
Some persons had a morning
stiffness of some joints.
The frequency with which
arthritis affected people ran
from less than 1 per cent in
children to approximately 65
per cent in the older women,
and 45 per cent in men who
are over 70. Definite rheuma
toid arthritis was found in
only 0.39 per cent at all
ages, but the rate increases
slowly with age.
To know more about this
dread disease, read Dr. Al
varez' booklet, "Arthritis and
Rheumatism." To obtain it,
send 25 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request to Dr. Walter C.
Alvarez, Dept. MMT, The
Register and Tribune Syndi
cate, Box 957, Des Moines 4,
Iowa. .
Erie, Pa. -HIPS- A man ac
cused of stealing a banjo was
asked to prove ownership and
picked out a tune that struck
the fancy of police Sgt. Harry
Ganza. The charge was dis
missed but the ban joist was
made an overnight guest of
the law until he sobered up.
Good News!
ALL FOR
2C
Senate Approves
Recreation Fund
Washington - IU?D - The
Senate Thursday approved a
bill that would authorize a
$50 million program of aid to
the states for planning out
door recreation programs un
der the new Federal Bureau
Outdoor Recreation. The
bill now goes to the House.
The legislation is an nut-
growth of recommendations
made by the outdoor recrea
tion resources review com
mission in its January 1962
report, Carryine out one rec
ommendation. Interior Secre
tary Stewart L. Udall created
me Bureau ot uutdoor Rec
reation in his department on
April 2.
Federal funds authorized In
the bill would cover a five-
year plan of graduated aid.
Money could be used to train
personnel in recreation plan
ning and administration, as
well as in planning recrea
tion. Russia Explodes
Another Bomb
Uppsala, Sweden flJPU The
Soviet Union today exploded
the third nuclear bomb in its
latest series of tests in Si
beria, the Uppsala Seismo-
logical Institute announced.
The institute said it regis
tered the explosion of a 3
megaton bomb at 1:26 a.m.
(PST). A megaton is equiva
lent to 1 million tons of TNT.
Today's blast was small
compared to the first explo
sion of the current series, esti
mated at between 30 and 40
megatons.
Shop Tonite
6:30 to 9 at I
Jmf 'BLOODUflOBIL
ma.it
773-38 1 3
and Make Your Appointment!
Bring your children . . . BABY SITTERS
will be at your disposal at the Blood
mobile to take good care of them while
you give your blood. MEDFORD'S
QUOTA for the two days is 300 pints.
W Will Pick Up Blood Donors Within
A Ten Mil Radius of Medford
mm
Jenny Wren Has Many
Cousins - Beloved by All
One of the most beloved of
birds, common throughout the
greater part of America, often
is mistaken for a mouse.
In fact most observers who
catch fleeting glimpses of the
tiny brown form flitting along
the lower rail of a fence think
they are seeing a woods ro
dent, when actually the fast
moving, secretive little crea
ture is the winter wren.
The illusion is just as start
ling when we observe the bird
in another of its favorite
haunts-a brush pile. Here It
bobs out of sight, only to re
appear again almost immed
iately in another place.
Stump Wren
A true woods creature, the
winter wren builds in a
stump, or even in the rotted
out center of a fallen tree, and
is called a stump wren. The
winter wren, its short, ridicul
ous tail held at a sharp angle
over its back, is much darker
in color than Jenny wren of
the back yard, but it sings as
sweetly.
Wherever found, and its
range is of considerable distri
bution, the wrens are beloved
birds by all who know them.
There are at least 200 species
numbering among the mem
bers, some with peculiar hab
its and characteristics. There
is a little grayish-brown mem-
Phone
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. WATKINS
(Refisrei end Tribune
Syndicate 192)
ber of the family, known in
the vicinity where it prefers
to live as the rock wren.
This petite little character
of the mountains and the mesa
has a song a little harsh and
metallic In sound. To be sure.
it lives up to its name: It lives
among the cliffs and moun
tains, and has been known ac
tually to place small stones
and rock chips in its nest. This
wren more often is heard than
seen as it hides among the
rocks, and is colored like
them.
The rock wren has a sweet
singing neighbor, the so-called
ANNOUNCEMENT
Since our recent opening date the nature of man inquiries
suggest that a clarif ication of our service is advisable. Because
we are new in concept, as compared to the established de
finition of a nursing home, it is understandable that our
function as a medical care facility is not generally familiar.
Our service includes a superior level of the complete range
of nursing home care. Basically, we differ from the facility
which specializes in care of the aged through having com
bined with this function a complete physical therapy depart
ment. This expands considerably the scope of service pro
vided. Our rates do not exceed those of the conventional nursing
home. Rates include meals and all supplies and materials
, necessary to patient care except medications, physical therapy,
X-Ray and medical laboratory charges.
This information is offered in response to inquiries most often
made. For more complete details call 773-7711, or write to:
HAWTHORNE CONVALESCENT
AND
REHABILITATION CENTER
625 STEVENS STREET
Medford, Oregon
Will Be at the Medford Red
Cross Building -60 Hawthorne
AUGUST 13 and 14
MONDAY 2 pm to 6 pm
TUESDAY 10 am to 2 pm
Help Jackson County meet its blood quota. The blood you donate will
be used to meet tho needs in Jackson County's four hospitals.
Please -Do YOUR Share
Medford
canyon wren, whose song is
bell-like and with every note
clear and melodious.
Cactus Wren
For unusualness of nesting
sites, however, there is anoth
er wren that takes first place
-the cactus wren. The house
wren may build a nest In a j
flower pot or even in a dis
carded water dipper, but the
cactus wren lives dangerously
by constructing her nest in
among the sharp, pointed
thorns and spines of a cactus.
The Utle birds flit in and out,
missing the spines by a frac
tion of an Inch.
The nest is large and purse
shaped with an entrance on
one side. Often, spines from
cactus plants are placed In the
fabric of the nest, but on the
inside, soft feathers are
placed. Peculiar that such a
small and seemingly frail
creature should select such
an inhospitable enviornment.
Besides being "cute," the
wren family is also versatile.
The Red Cross
A )
Tallahassee, Fla. -(UPD- The
Florida House of Representa
tives Thursday urged Con
gress to amend the U.S. Con
stitution to give state courts
jurisdiction over legislative
reapportionment.
DENTAL
PLATE
SERVICE
Cracked or broken dentures
repaired. Missing teath re
placed. 2v YEARS EXPERIENCE
Cleaning and Polishing
QUALITY
DENTAL LAB
220 S. Central
772-6013
Tribune