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O AN IND'ft'JNDENT NEWSJPW
CArmmu RAKFfiPuhllsher
ALTON. BAHER JR.EdSor oO ROBERT B. FRAZIER-Assonf Editor
SERVICS i'ulPoAssociatcd Press, Unilcd frcss,0Au't Bureau 9 Circulations.
o Th,o Rcgistcr-Gua''s policy is complete and impartial publition In its news
pages of all news an i sUftemonts on news, oh this page the editors of .the Register-
Guard ojfor ieir opinions on iivcnis 01 me nay anu ,dji.i ui m m
community, endc&oring to brocandi but fair gnd fcelpful Tn the development of ron4
Ostructive community policy. A newspaper is A tin-!, ur 14a auni.ui.niix.
Entered at the PosP Office at Eugene, Orcgofl, as second-class attcr.
,9n
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY, UAV 21, 195..
Community Center Atmosphere
Prevails in Suburban Churches
DALLAS, Tex. Oft The church suburban churches are in debt.
Jias taken on a new and youthful Rut they whittle what they owe
look In the suburbs of America, down, borrow some more and
Jt's a place to worship, learn and build an addition to the church.
P'W , ! INSTALLMENT NAN
You can leave Junior in thej ..Most f ynur subUrban church
.nursery and Sally at the cooking mplnbfrs arn on saian. Thcy
class while you talk to a child Hnn.( h... m,...n monPV. Bul
rounselor about what makes little
Joe try to bite every dog he sees.
' The building boom that .has
switfly turned cotton patches into
communities in a year's time has
brought a corresponding growth
In the number of churches and
thurch membership.
VOUNfi, HOPEFUL
The churches are young and
hopeful. So are the elders and
deacons and congregations.
! "H seems to me that young peo
ple are assuming the responsi
bility of running the churches in
'the suburbs," observes Col. N.
Dwight Allison, managing editor
of the San Antonio, Tex., Light.
', "And these churches seem tn
be more of a community center."
', The Rev. Joseph W. Merchant
of New York agrees.
"This trend is highly noticeable
in the suburbs, where much fam
ily community life has begun cen
tering around the church."
Executive director of the Ur
ban Church Department of the
National Council of Churches, the
Jtev. Mr. Merchant says the youth
ful deacons and elders of the
Suburban church reflect the char
acter of the community.
; "It makes for an aggressive
!church," says the Uev. Lenton L.
Poss, pastor of the Casa View
'Heights Christian Church in
Dallas.
' "Take financing. All of your
they're used to installment buy
ing. And that's the way we do it:
On the installment plan, so
much each month on what we
owe."
Church officials in New York,
Los Angeles, Detroit and Atlanta
agreed on a survey that suburban
churches were far more focal
points of community interest
than older, established churches
in flowntown areas.
"Churches in the downtown
area tend to become metropolitan
churches, drawing t heir member
ship from a wide and scattered
geographical area," said Dr. For
rest C. Weir, executive director
of the Church Federation of Los
Angeles.
"In most suburbs," said Poss,
"there arc only two public
places at the beginning: The
school and church.
"The majority of ynur suburb
an dwellers are young people.
They've bought their first home
They've put down their roots and
want to become a part of the
community.
"So they take an active role in
the church, assume the responsi
bility of church leadership. They
make it a place for the whole
family."
MOKE INTEREST
know' I take a lot more interest
than I ever did before.
"With three kids, I can't do too
much. I teach a training class
and as much else as I can.
"But all of us go to church
and really enjoy it. There's some
thing going on there all the time.
"It's not like some big church.
You know, when you're just a
little bit awed."
Many dowtown churches have
broadened their weekday pro
grams. But the suburban
churches have the advantage of
nearness. And, with the excep
tion of the older suburbs, congre
gations arc generally in a similar
age bracket, with similar prob
lems. Activities of the suburban
church are tailored to this youth
ful membership: Mother's classes,
pro-school child health clinics, re
ligious educational classes, recre
ational programs, young people's
clubs (although in a good many
suburban churches the kinder
garten set outnumbers the 12-15
year-old bracket by B to 1).
Southern Baptists figure they
had 8.240 new churches and mis
sions launched during the past 12
in it it ij
If, imM t
. I hi iiIh id
I I
V
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urn
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11 rt.lrt r
It M r
Jilce Year of the Eaptist oral
Alliance i celebrated t
All menmers 01 tne first jiap
tist Church in Springfield, the
four are Mr. and. Mrs. Elmo B.
Chase and Miss Edytfle McCarty
jnd Miss Mary Ellen .Mccarty.
The latter two areNdauihters ot
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McCarty,
832 D St., Springfield.
Miss Edythe McCarty is a
teacher at Leaburg Grade School
, AP Wlrephoto)
PROPOSED HEADQUARTERS This is an architect's
preliminary sketch of a proposed building for the na
tional headquarters of Protestant and Orthodox church
groups in the United States. The $14,000,000 building
will occupy an entire block between 119th and 120th
Streets, facing Riverside Dr. in New York. It will house
the offices of the national Council of Churches of Christ
in the U.S.A. and a number of its 30 member commun
ions, their boards and agencies.
Springfield Ministerial Assn.
Decides Bible School Dates
By VERA HANSEN
The business session of the
Springfield Ministerial Assn.
held at Weyerhaeuser plant last
week -elected the Rev. Furman
Harris of Nazarene Church presi
dent and the Rev. Alfred Stenncr
of Presbyterian Church, vice
president. The offices of secre
tive Baptist Church launched the
let's camp out season over Fri
day and Saturday when thcy ac
companied 20 youth to the beach
below Florence.
1 tary and treasurer were corn-
months to take care of the needs jbincd- Kninf- t0 ,nc Rcv- Warren
of brand new areas, where the ! Cornelius of the Bethel Assembly
community center atmosphere of
the suburban church has caused
many young couples to take a
keener interest in religion.
"I think that it's because all of
us want our children to grow up
with God," said Polly Erler of
Dallas.
"And maybe it's because when
"1 really enjoy my membership ! you look at the world vou won
more in a suburban church." said ; der if it isn't later than you
Mrs. Brown Felker of Dallas. "1 i think." said Mrs. Felker.
'King for a Day Cradle Prize I Former Speaker
n j t Dill.. Cx't' 7 J returns to Air
rvecetueu uy uiuy oiruigueiu.
Rilly Stringficld, 11-monlh-nld
'.son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Stringficld of Kugcne, reigned as
"King for a Day" at the conclu
sion of cradle roll contest of the
Sunday school of First Assembly
;of God Church.
During the three-week contest
.SO points were given for each
baby enrolled in the cradle de
partment. To be eligible the ba
Ihies could not he members of any
other church school.
. For each visitor who attended
Sunday School to the credit of
jthe baby contestant, 10 additional
points were awarded.
, During the three weeks 54 new
babies were added to the cradle
ll.
In addition, to being honored
'with his "kingly throne, crown
and sceptor." Billy received a
'life-sized colored purlrait of him
!self and a large Teddy bear.
m
The Rcv. Annin C. Oldsen, who
was speaker for the (losnel
broadcasts of The Lutheran Hour
for two years, will return to the
microphone Sunday. May 22, to
deliver the sermon "He Pure and
Faithful."
Pastor Oldsen, who leads the
congregation at St. Paul Lutheran
Church in Lakcwood. Ohio, will
use "Thou shalt not commit adul
tery" as the text ot his address.
The 25th anniversary of the
founding of The Lutheran Hour
1 will he marked May 30. The pro
igram. sponsored by the Lutheran
Laymen s League, is now rarried
by more than 1.250 radio stations.
Beginning in September, Dr.
Oswald Hoffmann, public rela
tions director of The Lutheran
Clum-h Missouri Synod and a
former guest speaker, will serve
as speaker for the broadcast.
of God.
The ministers passed a resolu
tion giving hearty approval of
the establishment of the Lau
rence Moffitt scholarship, in hon
or of the assistant superintendent
who died recently.
They also cleared the dates of
June 13 through 27 as the best
days for Daily Vacation Bible
School. Willamalane Park Dis
trict will not schedule any morn
ing events during those days. In
turn all churches are asked to
hold classes on those dates.
The Rev. Wesley Graves was
appointed chairman of the ath
letic committee and instructed tn
attend the Soft Ball League meet
ing set for Monday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Park offices.
Youth of Nicholas Gardens
Church of the Brethren will leave
Sunday at 3 p.m. for a cook-out
at Mabel. Worship and camping
plans will fill the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harden
Brook have been appointed as
sistant sponsors of the youth
group and will be in charge of
the Wednesday evening sessions.
The Rev. David Holl js one of
a committee of minister- of the
Brethren churches of Oregon who
will begin plans for remodeling
and renovating the camp site at
Mabel on the Mohawk. The
Nicholas Gardens church pio
neered the adoption of this site.
IHI.I.Y STHIMil lEI.l)
Kripni'd ns Kino
Guest to Speak
NCC Officer
Slate Chosen
. The inr.VSfi slwiont body
'mrs nf 'nrt hwr"ii ( 'hrist inn
lrcc wore cleelod ThuiMl.iy. ThcyjJ TVO ScTVlCCS
are: John Imp, prvMricnt; dMie
Jtatrs, vit'p prrsidnil; Christine
Sirlko, mm' it tary; Marvin Kik
fehlt, treasurer,
1 llile is now in his third year at
NCC and is a native of l.onview,
Wash. In addition to his new of
fice, lie also serves as youth di
rector of the Korest drove Christ
ian Church.
The vice presidentelect, dene
Rates, is from Olvmpi.i. Wash. He
is a junior and the aonate pas
tor of the Miluaukie, Ore Church An ye
Of Christ.
The Hev. .1. Stanley Harlow, di
rector of West minster Koti rela
tion on the Crnversity of Oregon
campus, will he pieM minister
at both (he ! 30 a m, anil 11 a.m.
services at Central Presbyterian
Church Sunday. His sermon sub
ject vwll he "Can a Person
Change'.'''
The Hev. Paul S. Mellisli, pas
tor, is attending the deneral As
sembly of the Preslntenan
Church in the V, S A. at Kos country
Summer has c n m e. Two
churches are having camp-outs
this week and two more are
studying camp projects.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lynch, Mr.
and Mrs, Clifford Cronin and
Mrs. Loren McNair of Conserva-
c-
Baptists Convene
For Annual Meeting
The 4Bth annual meeting nf the
American Baptist Convention rnn.
vened May 1R in Atlantic ("it v
and will be in session until 'lues
day. More than 10.000 delegates
from the ti.000 churches were ex
pected to attend, to act on mat
ters of business including a re
port of a business management
survey of the organization.
In addition, the group was to
discuss the merger of the Wom
an's American Baptist Home Mis
sion Society with The American
Haptisi Home Mission Society
ami also the foreign missions so
ciety mergers of these groups.
- linn! fi-imrt u-ic nl-mnnrl nn
t,i .......I.. ,.. ......... co ...Ml;..-!
(or starting new churches in this Qof of MfT"'
o
O
Four Residents to Attend
Baptist Wodd- Alliance v
a. . a , 0 . a
i Four Eugene area residents . ing the cebration in England.,
will be Dresent in Londc. Eng- They 1 travel in a group
land, in July when e Golde headed bx the Iftv. Ralph f
Johnson and Mrs. Johnson oi
White Plains N.Y. He is geniyal
direeaor of pronation for the
American Baalist. Convention.
In this same trveling group
of 27 Baptkit leaders will be the
Rcv. IJlmer C. Adams, cjecutive
secretary of the Oregon Baptist :
Stale Convention. i
The Chases, who for a long
time haVc been interested- and;
active in -mission and laymen
GosperH? nOi Program
iQ- ft. a y 1 7 r
c-q?Ws uer K11KU
"Hymii' fa Today," gospel
:mn pragim heard 8:15 a.m.
each rrday o9er KERfT,i-
nues this week with tne Jtev.
Dave Arno!. pasl i of Bethel
Christian Church, ving a brief
gjeditation ahought, Jk Naff
sigs favorite ymn , .
Next vck the Rev. .James Ed
wards, asociatc pstor of tfce
First Christen. Churca,. vail be
heard.
and Miss .Mary then McCartyWOrk in this state, will cover
attends the University of Oregon. some 14 foreign countries in less
The sisters plan side trips in than two months.
Chicago and at Niagara Falls
while enroute to New York. They
will embark from New York July
and have scheduled visits in
Scotland before going to London.
For thp trip home they will go
first to Paris, and then, after
reaching this country will stop
over in Philadelphia, Pa., Wash
ington, D.C., New Orleans, La.,
and Los Angeles, arriving in Eu
gene August 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase will leave
Baptist missions will bo visited
In the major countries in the
Orient including Southeast Asia,
with special emphasis on such
countries as Japan, Burma, Hong
Kong, Philippines and India.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase will also
include visits to some of the man
made wonders of the world be
fore returning home during the
fjrst week in August.
Thcy plan to take colored
movies and slides of points of in-
Church of Christ
vocal music .
Jesse W. Stephens, Minister
494 V. 10th., Eugene
Ph. 5-5662
Bible Classes 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 1 1 a. m.
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
May 31 for a round-the-world visit tcrcst in each country,
to mission news ot tne American
Baptist Convention before attend-
Church Region
Elects Officers
1
SALEM im The Oregon Pa
cific district, Church of the Nai-i
arcne, elected district officers
Thursday and adjourned the
week-long convention here Satur
urday. !
Officers elected to the advisory
board were: Harold E. Priddy, 1
Portland, and William F. Clay,
Salem, ministerial members; Gor
don T. Olson, Eugene: and Roy R.
Edwards, Hood River, lay mem-'
bers.
Elected to the district church
school board were: Lowell C. El
lis, Portland, and Raymond Hurn,
Medford. Regents to Northwest
Nazarene college, Gordon T. Ol
son, Eugene: Roy R. Edwards,
Hood River. To ministerial
studies hoard: W. O. Fisher. Al
bany; White Branch central com
mittee, Walter I. Watson. Hood
River, and D. Van de Grift, The
Dalles. 1
Chester Hill. Portland, was
named to the laymen's home mis
sion foundation; Berthrnad F.
Peterson. Oregon City, district
secretary; and Paul E. Knapp,
Salem, district treasurer.
CHURCH PEWS
Prlred for umall church
purchases. Made to order,
LYONS HARDWOOD
MFG.
Phone 6-2826
Church of
Universal Truih
Services 2:30 P.M.
W.O.W. HALL
In the basement
Teaching the Spiritual laws as
taught in our Bible.
A trance lecture by Rev. Moses
A. Graham, Pastor.
The Public Invited
to All Our Services
EMERALD BAPTIST CHURCH
American Baptist Convention
Rev. Charles W. Moore, Pastor
Steven Garner, Student Assistant
9:45 A. M. Sunday School Classes for all ages.
1 1:00 A.M. "GOD CAN CHANGE THE PICTURE"
Dr. Elmer C. Adams Guest Minister
6:30 P. M. Baptist Youth Fellowship Groups
7:30 P.M. Family Vespers
"FOUR FOOLS"
Rev. Adams Exec. Sep. Ore. Convention
All Sunday Services being held in the
Roosevelt Junior High School
24th and Hilyard Sts. Parking in Rear
Free Methodist Church has be
gun plans for summer camp at
their grounds up the McKenzic.
This session will be for boys and'rj) , IT 1
girls nine to 14 from June 13 KeCeptlOIl 10 Fete
through 18. Parents are asked to r
make reservations with the Rcv. I AlliaflCG VlSltOrS
Wesley Graves, 7-2ulb. I he camp
will feature Bible study, nature
and handcrafts, swimming and
hiking with one adult to every
10 children. An adult cook will
be in charge of cooking and
serving.
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. all posters
iri the "Camp" contest should be
at Ehbert Memorial Methodist
Church. Prizes will he awarded
in both the junior and senior
high school divisions.
At 8 p.m. a camp rally will fea
ture skits, camp singing, pictures
will be shown of former camps
and a craft exhibit will be staged
to publicize the camp program of
the church. The camp promotion
committee is Mrs. Esles Kellcy,
Mrs. Albert Nelson and the Rcv.
and Mrs. Harold Shcllhart.
Earlier in the day open house
A reception will be held Sun
day at Springfield First Baptist
Church, from 8 p.m. until 7:30
p.m. in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo B. Chase and Miss Edythe
and Miss Mary Ellen McCarty.
who are attending the Baptist
World Alliance in London, Eng
land, in June.
Mrs. Marvin Chase is in charge
of the reception. Rev. Paul Felt
house is in charge of the program
entitled. "On Wings of Song."
Music will illustrate each mission
field to be visited.
Mrs. Joseph Holaday will speak
on Japan, and tell of her visit
there. Lawrence Chase will sing.
"Back tn Mandalay." Mrs. Rob
ert Cook will play a piano solo.
"Song of India." The scripture
nn Palestine will he read by
George Hill. Miss Mary Ellen
Ax
:
KI.DOX I.. JOHNSON'
Honor Pay Speaker
'Honor Day'
Observance
will he held in the lower part of Hathaway will play a piano solo
the church to disnlav the riccorat-i"0 Snlr M,n- A" mbc.rs jnd
ing done under the direction of '"ends interested are invited to
atienci. 1 ne evening evangcnsuc
service will follow at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Hoy Marsh. Mrs. H. I. Davis
and her commission of member
ship and evangelism will serve
coffee and cookies during the
open house which is to follow the
morning worship period. :
"In the Morning" will be thej
special topic for the a m. sermon i
in honor of the Job's Daughter.1-,
lielhcl 30, who will attend as a
group.
Hear Christian
Brotherhood Hour
Every Sunday 9 a.m
KUGN
"Praying Families (
r
A
V
Sunday School
For All Ages
9:45 a.m.
J'T - vlMti TimmJ U
-v! v uiuy 1 uwcujui
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
"I HAVE A STEWARDSHIP"
Evening Service 7:45 p.m.
"JESUS SENT THEM AWAY"
THIS IS OUR PERSONAL WELCOME TO YOU
TO COME TO CHURCH WITH US
FRIENDLY STREET
CHURCH of GOD
23rd & Friendly St.
lsham E. Crane, Pastor
Th 5-6553
is a rommivMoniT from ; Krorcanizatiun of the Ameri-I 11 n... ...n k- ...
"I"'IM"'" ik-mimi'm. :,.nI1 1, hi i ( iinvcn 11,11. oc.nion : w... .,, v.,,.,
jiiss Mctke ni i-.ugene serves as .-mmuim 1m.11 cm imnsii'r 1-1'i oi denomination headquarters, 1 c,,!!,.,. This annual academic
Vice in-cMiti'iit oi the minor cla-s-l"w.-hip will meet at the church .election of officers and adoption u ailitinn was instituted by Pi-cm-of
Ni l'. Slic is the daughter of at 5 p m. Sunday tor a work party ;(if two budgets were also sched- .,ent lioss .1. Grifteth in ':4ti.
ine mcv. wnuam MeiKe. p.isinr oi .1110 i ei i e-omenis. 1 o 1 1 o w 1 n g uleit lor the business session.
me llaiTlsnurg l lin-!l:m ( linivli. unu-li mey will altenit a coopcr-i
Treasurer elect Marvin Ei-k- ;lml '""" neenns ai ine first Stockholm. Sweden
fehll, Los Angeles. (.1!, is cur- Congregational Church from 7 to .1,. 0,r',d oncer'
The 55 seniors of Springfield
High School who attend the
Christian Church will be guests
Sunday at the evening worship
when the topic will be "Life's Re
lay Race." There will he a re
freshment period following the
worship.
On Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. the
monthly pntlurk will he in the
hands of the Youth Fellowship.
Christian1 ...
- urns qu?rieue irom me
Bible Academy at Canvonville.
recognition
given
Oregon, will sing at Bethel As-
j() nn,,., ,,l uim ouniiat ill n a 01.
1 oe acauomy is a cnnsnan nign
.school.
rentlv sophomore class president 0 P m
He is the ouih minister et the
Cohurg Church of Christ.
Baptist Women to I Ink!
Circle Meetings
.xoctitive Secretary
Address Baptists
I o
1 hi
Special
Caroline Chnsiensen of students who have achieved 110-
w.is to be table excellence in scholarship or
A guest of ill other activities. The outstand-
Ihc Swedish Salvation Armv in ing achievements of alumni are- '"" " 011 n
the I nited Slates. M,ss Christen- also recognized. n ,"" M'ltiodist
sen is a leading singer of re Tins year's Honor Day chapel 1 huich-part o the project to
ligious ,,is,e , Sweden. A (r-: speaker will he Kldon L. Johnson. 'J-"' and additional space to
mer siar of musical revues tnlde.in of the College of Liberal;1"0 cl'uicn.
Scandinavian countries. Miss! Arts and dean of the Graduate I -
Chn,tense now ,levte her ,,. School of the t'niversity of Ore l "'moors 01 irinny napusi win
f
'faiffOt''
VI.
Z ss
Just returned from South America
REV. W. C. HAWLEY
Preaching His First Message
entitled:
Let My People Go"
SUNDAY, MAY 22
-i a
W. C. Hawley 7;30 p m
"THINGS HUMOROUS AND PATHETIC"
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
18th & POLK
gon. Dean Johnson came tn Orc-l,a,'"fll,'1,' in a new study course
..... ieverv vteeL- rt i- nnvt r..L-
: Women ot the lust Mapti-t "eotit 1 , invention, w 111 he guest : gon in iiho. - "
Church ot snnn-'ield will boil mini-vr at both services Sund.iv I ,, A number -of awards and scliol r -m. The Rev. John I an-
their n.oothlv or, le meet, ng- "f 1""'! 'M -PH-t hur. Ii. ' 'AsCCnSIOtl Oi C hHst arslnps are given during the il instruct using the hook
Tuesdav a. th, iollv1K tne.-i A! mormng viot-lup sen - o T C Honor Day Chapel sen fee. These ''" the Teacher, by Price.
le nhccs- oe he will k mi i;,,i c in ITHOU IODIC LllOSen include the lion.tld 1'oullcr l.on-:
,,',,,, , h e P t ,,, , . ti : v ,., , - -mer Memhnal Scholarship, alum- l'rc-hv tenan church member.
The Ann 1 ut, be-,,,, , ,,-cle , , - t I. ... a I ,, -, 1 , , ,,,, .-,t,,mo of I hr.vt is , , ,lallcy "ill hold a pollock supper Tues-
meet with Mrs Norman IVck v'"t 1,1 ul'' 1 "l" the topic of the sermon Mr the S4.,,0,n.vh, jday at fi p in. in the church At
220 C St.. at Too fin .lentiie;"";-- ' !" 111 M'm,v 1,v A-" The Loriuier ,holarship of " 30 p irf. there will be V show-
Adams Circle will inret al . Ill 30 j l olonvoig the .-hut-eh servuV, Wo.n'rufU ministe of the Lni ,,im, ,s innleA bv ,,c Kirst 'C l the dramatic film ."Citv
m. In the Church basement i" hi, 1 is Mil at lieosevelt Jim jversity Street Cbutch of ChrH,;rhrKia church of oivmpt. Story." m.le bv the broadcast
Members are asked to bring ., 'f ll-,h .v.hm.I, nmior high and;'Jt;i Cniv.crsitji St. Wash, to an outstanding upper ms and (jlm commission of the
sw-k lunch. M L t . nlc viiU lLh -c.oMi groui.. v,U 'nect ..tl A,, iiiissloiv,r program. classman prcpsnng for lhe;N'ational Council f"Chunes. .
mm ' ' "" i r.uigcit tvy no mission.nj commit-H hflsthj, ministry
Kny KPnLinjinn, . -m m -. " " "ii uie sum- h,s presented at 7 30;
"'Man' Maftha Circle
bl n m. with Mi's. Mtf-ir -
,")',? St. 'Iie "Vi " " ''0 ill
meet at H pi with Mrs ar.
garet f.oudcr. Sl'JI St Memlier
jreOasO toin lOhiw eight
mminer r,hing In senirJji the
Baptist Jlalhrr Sch'oT u
aek hlhrli anil to Hi-
u-k J-iring
,j nier i eat ly Ii i
Iltt T.n Mr
.Viams ill ;r.
May on a -.:
me, .. sJ
.-ml .
UrtVsi
do',, in I
'O-
Otsu full tuition ,,lid two half f'U.,..-!, !Ais,te
1 0 :. n. Miss Kdna Iladln; of Mc- tniti, awards to '"mors consti-i o" H4" -"-'-0
Adams and Mrs Kmlev Indian Mission." I'oppcn- u( the Sluinm 'Axnls. 0roSAl.EM irw Aniilcs of incor-
.t . i o'' f ft. wdl be the -peaker.; the M -thee ll.ulev Sci'afe-hip l",ration wre filed here Kriclav
t ',Oir oi theMiss ll.i.i v was oniV'nl bv the l provided bv the U-val Workers forihe LowcllJ.'hiircrl of ClVrist
Vis. ion I ichi. In, k congregation ami has en.-las of Kucet First ChnstVof Lov'All.Laneocintri'y. Thev
i to the Woi'fli work-i Pii.mg the Indians (or if churcS in honor ,i thOote'ucrc signed bvoLrst.ifj
vBncCDi Loo 1 several vrs. reis,tiois vv Ai Mrs. Thomas Batlr who for Ccone W. Hakoiand Wh.lficld
Iq'Q.v d I, Prtx' l invited. many
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or ,) th Bifi were signed bvoLcst.ej V. L
lie who for Ccorge W. Ukirna Wh.l
years taught t'5 class. Smith
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3 VK91V,
m t KM V
DR. VANCE H. WEBSTER, Pastor
HEAR REV. OH.V HENDERSON,
Associate Pastor
11:09 A.M.
"WHEN GOD STRETCHES FORTH
HIS HAND"
Broadcast over KAS1I
, 7:30-P.M.
"LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE
"AND THE "CHRISTIAN HOME"
e o . I '
gr'The Fcy-ilvTo Sunday St-i
mmm
7:30 P.M
SPECIAL
MUSIC
Colin Kelly
Jr. High
Choir .
80' Voices
Directed by
Mr.' Eslley
, Schick
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