RE-ORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Tenth and Ivy sts.
"Harley J. Davidson, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer service
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST
2320 Siskiyou blvd.
Charles McDonald, pastor
Sunday:
9 a.m. Sunday school
9 a.m. Worship service
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
imn si. ana w uaKdaie ave.
G R V Bolster, rector
David V A Browne, assistant
12th Sunday after Trinity
8 a.m Holy communion
9:45 a.m. Nursery school
10 a m. Holy communion with
sermon
fridav.
11 a m Holy communion
ST. PETLR'S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod
1020 East Main st.
John E Simon, pastor
Sunday:
8:15 & li a.m. Worship service
9:30 a.m. Church school
SALVATION ARMY
Eeatty and Edwards sts.
C a p t. and Mrs. Kenneth Angel,
commanding officers
Sunday:
0:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Holiness service
11 a.m. Junior Legion
2:30 p.m. League of Mercy
service
4 pm. Corps cadets
5:30 p.m. Young people's legion
6:30 p.m. Open air service
7 p.m. Salvation meeting
Mondaj ;
10 a m. Sunbeams
6:30 p.m. Junior songsters
7:30 p m. Senior songsters
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
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
1900 Greenwood st.
A. P. Ritz, pastor
Saturday:
9 30 a.m. Sabbath school
11 a.m. Worship hour
Wednesday:
10 a m. to 3 p.m. Senior Dorcas
8 p.m Prayer meeting
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Griffin Creek and South Stage rds.
Bruce O. Rogers, pastor
Sunday
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
8 p.m. Youth and adult discus
sion groups
UNITY CENTER OF MEDFORD
Corner Haven & Holly, church
3777 Jacksonville hwy.. center.
Katharine Bosworth. minister
bund a. v :
9:45 a m. Church school
11:15 a.m. Worship service
Wednesday:
11 a.m. Prayer ministry
WESTMINSTrK PRESBYTERIAN
yooo Oak wood dr.
John O. Reynolds, pastor
Sunday:
0 a.m. Church school
10 a m. Morning worship
Thursday:
7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal
7.10N LUTHERAN CHURCH,
VLCA
Fourth and Oakdale
Harvev C. Coovert, pastor
J2th Sunday after Trinity
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
9:30 a.m. Worship service
COUNTY CHURCHES
ASHLAND
1-IRST METHODIST CHURCH
North Main and Laurel sts.
P. Malcolm Hammond, minister
David Coulter, associate minister
Sunday:
9 45 e m. Church school
11 a.m. Mornind worship
5 p.m. Junior High MYF
Tuesday: ,,
7;00 p.m. Senior High MY)
(Fireside Room).
Wednesday:
1 :30 p.m. WSCS Prayer am
Bihle Study
Saturday:
5 p.m. Senior High MYF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom hall
7no North Main st.
W. D. Holman, presiding minister
Sunday:
4:15- p.m. Watchtower study
Tuesday:
B p.m. Bible study
Friday: . . .
7:30 p.m. Theocratic ministry
chool and service meeting
CENTRAL POINT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
South 1st and Oak sts.
Donald Krug. minister
Sunday :
9:45 a m. Church school
U a.m. Worship service
7 p.m. Youth groups
Thursday:
7:30 p.m. Choir practice
filBBON ACRES PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
130 Gibbon rd.
Benny Ivey. pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7:30 p m. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Young people meeting
Friday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
ACKSONVILLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOO
Fifth and Blackstone
E. O. Summers, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m Sunday school
1 1 a m. Worship
fi:30 p.m Youth service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bible study
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN I'HURCH
King K. Jones Jr., pastor
Saturday:
a -.30 p m Church night fellow-V-
n. at Jim Tucker home
Sunday:
9:45 am. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship
EAGLE POINT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sixth and E ste.
Marshall Foulk, minister
Sunday:
9:45 a m. Sunday school
Ham. Morning worship
:30 pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:30 pm Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 pm. Prayer meeting
Thursday: . .
10 a m Women i missionary
council
!HAPY POINT ilVENTH-DAV
ADVINTIST
Crater Lik hwy near Sams val-
lr junctim
A P Rill, pattor
9 3ft a m. Morning worship
II em Wonhip. H. D. Sl-ever.
erfc-r
p m Prayer metln
Vr-fnewlav
10 a m rmr'ii welfare center
pen in Ele Point
Ashland Sermon Is
Listed for Sunday
Ashland - Dr. P. Malcolm
Hammond, minister of First
Methodist church, North
Main and Laurel ste-, Ash
land, will speek Sunday at
the 11 am. worship service
"r.nlc anrf Work." A
coffee hour will follow the!
service. i
a tha s n m. Junior Hifln ,
Methodist Youth Fellowship (
rioetina Sunday ine w
witf be ' First Clafh With the
Pha-lsafes."
GOLD HILL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Fifth ave.
Charles Pearson, pastor
Sunday
9:45 a m Church school
11 a. m. Morning worship
6:30 p.m. Junior church
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic services
Wednesday:
7 :30 p.m Bible study and
prayer meeting
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Fourth st. and Sixth ave.
Dewev Jeffrey, minister
Sunday
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m Worship service
Thursdav :
m 7:30 p.m. Bible study
Friday:
3 30 p.m. Rhythm band
tice
prac-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
OF GOLD HILL
Fifth t. and 4th ave.
Sunday:
9 30 a m. Church school
11 a.m. Morning worship
COMMUNITY METHODIST
Corner 4th. st. and 4th ave.
Lochlen L. Gregory, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Church school
11 am Wnrthin
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bible study
CONCORD SPIRITUAL
CHAPEL NSAC
56U 2nd ave
Mrs. Elvina Colburn, pastor
Sunday.
8 p.m. Services
PHOENIX
FIRST udliTui'DKi uidtict
Corner First and Rose sts.
isoci niwis. pastor
Sunday:
Aa 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. Prayer meeting
8:15 pm. Bible study
TALENT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
J. C. Arnett, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
fi:30 p.m. Children's service
fi:3o p.m. CA service
7:30 D.m. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
:jo p.m. prayer and praise
FRIENDS CHURCH
A. Clark Smith, nastnr
Elmer Wcitzel, assistant pastor
Sunday:
:45 a.m. Sunday scnool
11 a.m. Morning worship
n:ju p.m. youin service
7:30 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bi
study
RURAL CHURCHES
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
i Conservative)
White City
Crater Lake Hwy., & Avenue A
Richard A. Hadeen, uaitor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Mrrmnj worsWo
6:30 pm. aptis youth icUew-
ship
7:30 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. MidwccK service
MEADOWS UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Jet. Meadows & Ramsey rds
Lester Wilcox Jr., pastor
Sunday:
10 a m. Sunday school
11 a m. Worship service
PROSPECT BAPTIST
Community Hall
Amos L. Craig, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
fi:30 p.m. Training union
7:30 p.m. Evening worship
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
SAMS VALLEY COMMUNITY
(Interdenominational)
School houte
Sunday:
9:30 a m.Sunday school
TRAIL COMMUNITY CHURCH
John S. Kissee, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship
6:15 p.m. Young people's meet
ing 7 p.m Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bible study and pray
er service.
Concord Chapel
Service Announced
Gold Hill-"Our Spiritualist
Camps and Workers" will be
the topic of the addresss by
the Rev. Elvina' Colburn at
Concord Spiritualist chapel
Sunday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Col
burn returned Aug. 27 from
Edgewood Spiritualist camp
at Tacoma. Wash.
During the pastor's absence
the past two Sundays, C. R.
Routh officiated at the serv
ices. He will assist Mrs. Col
burn Sunday evening. Others
who will assist the pastor are
Miss Susan Show and Sidney
Jones.
Mrs. Colburn and Mrs.
Bianca will play piano-solovox
and piano-organ duets. Miss
Carol McCall will pity the
clarinet.
Girl Wins Camp
Trip to Lake
Yreka - More than 70 chil
dren and young people at
tended the Berean Funda
dental church, Yreka. annual
Daily Vacation Bible school
recently in the church's new
sanctuary at Wetzel Way and
North st.
Winner of the prize of a
week at camp at Lake of the
Woods in Oregon was Brcn
da Williams. Contest oelnts
were earned on the basis of
memory work, school con
duct, lesson preparation and
taking students to the school.
Sermon Topics
for Jsf Assembly
The Rev. R. E. Cull, pastor
of First Assembly of God.
1108 W. Main St., will speak
at both Sunday services. At
the 11 a.m. service the sermon
topic will be "Joy And The
Cross." "The Four Horse,
men," will be the subject for
the evangelistic service at
7.30 p. m.
Mrs, Edward Claypool wiU
Dreient a vocal solo at the
morning worship service. The
public is mvljfrd to alt serv
ices, . ' j
1mm )U
SIT ON SIDEWALK-Victnamesc students and Western
sympathizers sit on sidewalk of Boulevard Jourdan out
side University of Paris Tuesday in a 24-hour hunger strike
to protest alleged persecution of Buddhists in South Vict
Should Use Real Sandpaper
FTC Landmark Cases Cut
Fiber of Commercial Integrity
By DICK WEST
Washington -IUPII- The vig
ilance exercised by the Fed
eral Trade Commission in pro.
tecting us con
sumers from a
fate worse
than finagling
i s sometimes
aweso m e t o
behold. A ma
jority of its
cases, it is
true, arc more
or less rou-
t line, involv
ing, say, a fur dealer who puts
a mink label on a muskrat, or
Jackson County Has
Project Approved
By Highway Agency
Salem - tUPI) - Four pro.
jects in four Oregon counties
were approved Thursday by
the state highway commission
as part of the construction
work authorized on the
county federal-aid secondary
highway system for the 1964
fiscal year.
Total funds for the pro
jects amounted to $891,000.
The projects are in Jack
son, Jefferson, Klamath and
Sherman counties.
The Jackson county project
involves asphaltic concrete
paving with crushed rock
shoulders on 13 miles of the
Crater Lake highway-Cob-leigh
road section of the Butte
Falls road. The roadway is to
be reconstructed and base
rock placed by the county.
In Jefferson county, the
project requires the surfacing
and oiling of two miles of the
Cove section on the Grand
view Loop road. This road
serves the state park in the
cove area.
The Klamath county pro
ject involves the grading and
base surfacing of 1.4 miles of
the Seven Mile Creek-Rocky
Point section on the west side
Rogue River
Sets School Opening
School will open at 9 a.m.
TucsdEy, Sept. 3, at Rogue
River academy, Seventh-day
Adventist junior academy on
South Stage rd., according to
Max Boicourt, principal.
Boicourt replaces Burt
Kurtz, who is with Portland
Union academy this fall.
Boicourt is a graduate of
Walla Walla college and
moves to the Rogue valley
from Grandview, Wash.,
where he was principal of
Grandview Junior academy.
The Boicourts are making j
their home at 2472 Robin
lane, Central Point.
Other new teachers joining
the Rogue River academy
staff are Mrs. Mary Austin,
Mrs. Robert Dixon, and Ed
Sanders. Mrs. Austin will teach
the second grade, Mrs. Dixon
the fourth, and Sanders the
seventh and eighth grades.
Increasing enrollment has
necessitated the division of
the third and fourth grades,
which have formerly been
taught in one room. According
to Boirourt. a new classroom
has been finished this sum
mer to accomodate ninth and
tenth grade students.
Also recently completed is ,
ihe principal's office, business
office, and library. The cafe
teria will be ready for use j
O". 1, Boicourt said.
J 'Sunday, A'tg. 23. was dcsig-1
naied as work fay at the
MEDFORD
."'tiini;
a line of waterproof watches
that cannot withstand a heavy
dew.
But every now and then,
the commission turns up a
landmark case that cuts
through to the very fibers of
commercial integrity.
One such case was its far
reaching decision that when
a shaving cream company
demonstrates its product by
shaving sandpaper in a tele
vision commerical, it ought to
use real sandpaper.
Drops Another Bomb
The impact of that decision
was still reverberating in the
highway. The bureau of pub
lic roads has made the loca
tion survey and the project
will be designed from this
data.
The project in Sherman
county requires that 6.6 miles
of the Scott canyon-Wasco sec
tion of the Wasco-Rufus
county road receive surfacing
and oiling. The county plans
to grade the section.
Modoc Lumber Firm
Only Bidder in Sale
Klamath Falls Modoc
Lumber company, Klamath
Falls, was high bidder on two
Winema National forest salv
age sales Aug. 27.
Sales were both on the Chil
oquin district and resulted
from blowdown occurring dur
ing the Oct. 12 windstorm.
They were the South Chilo
quin Ridge sale, purchased
for a total price fo $2,872.50,
and Ya Whee Rim sale, pur
chased for a total price of
$1,513.50. No other bids were
received.
Academy
school, and about 100 parents,
students, and church members
met at the school grounds to
help ready classrooms for
school opening.
PRESCRIPTIONS!
DIAL
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1
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Personalized Pickup and Delivery
Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. to
Your Hadquartrt fsr Grtatinf Cir4
Cosmetics f arty & Winding Supplies
Gifts Vettriniriin Supplies
Your Cherfe Account Invitod
West Main Pharratcy
I3S W, Mifl
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
; suo- )r
Nam. Demonstration, conducted in
to have been held on the grounds of the
officials refused permission. (UP1)
at Very
distant corners of the world
when the commission dropped
another blockbuster.
This time it held that when
a shaving cream company is
demonstrating the superiority
of its product over an un
named brand in a television
commercial, it ought to use
real shaving cream.
Recently, after a period of
relative calm, the commission
posted yet another milestone.
It ruled that when a plate
glass company is demonstrat
ing the transparency of its
product in a television com
mercial, it ought to use real
glass.
These three cases undoubt
edly will stand as monuments,
but even so they failed to pre
pare me for what was coming
next. The commission now is
considering a ease that cuts
through to the warp and woof
of Western society. Particular
ly the woof.
A final ruling is not expect
ed for some time, but the im
plications of it made me gasp.
If the initial allegation is up
held, it may force a book pub
lisher to retract a blurb.
Profound Effect
Do you catch the signifi
cance of that? It could have
the most profound effect on
the literary world since the
invention of the four letter
word.
Should this case establish
a precedent, the blurbs that
appear on the dust jackets and
elsewhere would have to bear
some relation to the contents
of the book.
No longer would we pick
up a book blurbed as "sinful
. . . sizzling , . . sexy" and dis
cover that it is a History of
the Brownie Scout movement.
Such a policy would, as you
can see, take all of the fun
out of book buying. Who
wants to buy a bok if you
already know what's in it?
Smith Urges Board
Be Made Full-Time
Portland - (UPIl - Ex-Gov.
Elmo Smith said Thursday
Oregon should have a full
time parole and probation
board.
Smith, now publisher of the
Albany Democrat-Herald, said
the work load of the present
part time volunteer board is
more than it should be asked
to handle.
Dick Glni
6:00 P.M.
At West Main
your prescrip
tion ia tilt
"OP t
standard
NOT e.n tsr
price."
lull Searr
at Gr)pPh. 2-2330
OREGON
- " uur
complete silence, was
university, but
Arrest of Nervous
Ex-Convicl Ends
Wide Manhunt
NcwYork -HIM- A nervous
ex-convict, the bullet-riddled
body of his pal on a marble
slab, surrendered meekly
Wednesday night to end a
wide manhunt for the killers
of two Now Jersey policemen.
Thomas (Rabbi Tom) Trail
tino, 25, Brooklyn, accompa
nied by an attorney, turned
himself in at a Manhattan po
lice station. He was booked as
a fugitive.
Less than 24 hours earlier,
Frank Falco, 2.'), was shot to
death in a hand-to-hand strug
gle with detectives who traced
him to his hideaway in a mid
Manhattan hotel where he
had registered under another
name.
Both had been sought since
early Monday morning for
questioning in the "thrill slay
ing" of Dot. Sgl. Peter Voto,
40, father of three children,
and probationary Patrolman
Gary Tedeseo, 21, both at
tached to the Lodi, N.J., po
lice force.
Authorities said llic two of
ficers had gone to the Angels
Lounge, a Lodi nightclub, to
quiet a disturbance caused by
Falco and Tmntino.
Police said the two hood
lums, both with long criminal
records, were celebrating a
$2,000 Brooklyn s t i c k u p
staged only hours before.
They said the two suspects
pulled guns on the policemen,
forced them to disrobe par
tially, then shot them dead.
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and Rechargcr unit $24.95.
First
State
Salem - rtlPU - The first pub
lie testing of a voting device
in Oregon history got under
way here today at the state
fairgrounds.
The test could pave the
way for a revision of balloting
procedures throughout the
state.
Jack Thompson, elections
supervisor for the secretary
of state's office, encouraged
fairgocrs to "come early and
vote often."
Two polling places have
been set up on the fair-
Area's Berry Crop
Reported Poor in
National Forest
The most optimistic report
on fishing and berry picking
in the Rogue River National
forest comes from the Pros
pect district this week in the
announcements issued for the
benefit of rccrcationists by
the Mcdford office of the for
est service.
Fishing is fair to good on
the Prospect Ranger district
and there are scattered ber
ries, both blackberries and
huckleberries, at higher ele
vations. Reports from the Union
Creek, Butte Falls, and Ash
land ranger districts describe
fishing as "poor to fair."
Blackberries are reported
good in lower areas of the
Butte Falls district, but gen
erally the berry crop is de
scribed as poor. Huckleberries
arc poor, and picking is slow
in most areas of the forest.
Wildflowers are still an at
traction on the Applcgate dis
trict. They are in full bloom
around Dutchman peak.
Construction is continuing
at Seven Lakes Basin on the
Butte Falls Ranger district
between Grass lake and Mid
dle lake, and from Devil's
Peak south toward Hemlock
lake.
All roads are open on the
Butte Falls, Prospect, and
Union Creek districts, but
motorists are warned to be
on the lookout for heavy log
ging traffic on weekdays.
Roads listed in this cate
gory are Woodruff Creek, Ab
bott Creek, Kiter Creek and
Woodruff access roads on the
Prospect district; County Line,
Wizard Creek and Prairie
Creek on the Union Creek
district: Lodgepole on the
Butte Falls district, and
Thompson Creek and Sturgis
on the Applcgate district.
Elliott Creek road is closed
and there is moderate logging
traffic on Beaver Creek, Mid
dle Fork, Glade Creek and
Carberry.
All trails are open on all
four districts. The going is
still rough where the blow
down has not been cleared,
but the trails are open.
FRIDAY. AUGUST
Public Testing
Voting Device
grounds, one near the adminis
tration building, and the other
in the natural resources build'
ing, Thompson said.
Each polling place will
have three of the voting de
vices, two for balloting, and
one for instruction. Each of
the booths will be open from
noon to 8 p.m. each day of
the fair, and will be manned
by two representatives from
the secretary of state's office.
Punch Holes
The small portable devices
hold a special data processing
machine card. Voters punch
holes in the cards to register
their choice.
secretary of State Howell
Appling Jr. has termed the
device, called a "Votomatic,"
the most significant advance
in balloting procedures since
biblical times.
The punched cards will be
fed through data processing
machines which will electron
ically tabulate results.
The ballot being used dur
ing the state fair test was de
signed to give voters a chance
to express an opinion on vi
tal state issues. Another sec
tion of the ballot will enable
an evaluation of the answers,
and a third section will test
public reaction to the new
balloting method.
The issue questions arc:
1- If state taxes are to be
increased, the methods I fa
vor arc: (vote for two); state
property tax, increase present
income tax rates, sales tax,
net receipts tax, cigarette
tax.
2- Should capital punish
ment be abolished in Oregon:
(vote for one); yes, no.
3- To meet needs of increas
ed costs of state-supported col
leges and universities, I favor:
(vote for one); higher entrance
requirements, increases in
student tuition, increases in
state taxes, more community
colleges, bond issues.
4 - Should Oregon adopt a
new state constitution as pro-
APPL1CATION DENIED
Salem - IUPII - State Public
Utility Commissioner Jonel C.
Hill has denied Lincoln-Tillamook
Telephone company's
application to be designated
the exclusive telephone utility
in some areas of the Oregon
coast.
li JAMES C. LUCE, M.D. I
I I Is pleased to announce III II
the association of
W. GEORGE BINGHAM, Jr., M.D.
In the practice of
Neurological Surgery I
' 326 MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING
1
See This Tremendous Portable at
PURUCKIER
MUSIC HOUSS
HI Mm, Umfd Plan 773-7531
CTOM PRKAY NITIS
30, 1963
A .7
Of
Held
posed to the last legislature?
(vote for one); yes, no.
The evaluation section will
tabulate age groups, sex, and
political party affiliation.
The reaction section asks
the voters' opinion of the vot
ing method, and whether they
think it should be adopted In
Oregon.
Appling has been seeking
foolproof, inexpensive meth
od of modernizing balloting
procedures for several years.
He said the machine could
provide quicker returns, more
accurate tabulation, and re
sult in a major cut in elec
tion costs.
If the state fair test proves
successful, Appling may ar
range a one-county test of the
method at a regular election
sometime next year.
NEW PRESIDENT - Herschel
H. McWilliams, (above) Kan
sas City, Kan., was elected
grand worthy president of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles at
the 65th annual convention
recently in Chicago, 111. Hii
goal during the year is 100
new Aeries and 100,000 new
members.
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