Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1962, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1962, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE REGlSTERGUARf , Saturday, ?ulytfl, 196? Page 3A Town and Country Church Conference Set At Oregon State Three Emerald Empire resi dents, Mrs. Edsel Chase and Mrs. P. L. Herbig, both of Eu gene, and the Rev. Phillips Todd of Westfir, are serving on the conference planning com mittee of the 14th annual Town and Country Church conference at Oregon State University. The conference, open to the public, will be held Aug. 610. Mrs. Chase represented the Oregon Farm Bureau Federa tion on the planning committee, and Mrs. Herbig, president of the Oregon United Church Women, represented the Epis copal Church Women, Diocese of Oregon. This year's conference will feature a "new look," planners e m p h a s i zed. Conference ses- Missioner's Letters Tell Of Africa Life as a Methodist minister in his native land, Southern Rhodesia, is not easy, letters from the Rev. Simon Kowo to Eugeneans indicate. The minister, who served as an assistant pastor at First Methodist for six months last year, is now pastor of a large Methodist church in North Salis bury, S. Rhodesia. His letters to the Eugene church and to friends here tell of numerous difficulties. On May 14, he said in a re cent letter, he was nearly the victim of a murder attempt. Full details of this are not known in Eugene, but the Rev. Kenneth Simonds of First Meth odist said that he understood the attack was attempted by a "racial hothead." The Rev Ko wo apparently was not injured. The Rev. Kowo's finances arc "short," the Rev. Simonds said. First Methodist has established a "Simon Kowo Fund," and church groups and individuals have been contributing to aid the African minister's work. This work now includes the administration of a very large school for native children. The school was established last fall, and now has 32 teachers and some 1,000 students. In South ern Rhodesia, the Rev. Sim onds, said, the government pro vides schooling for only a se lected number of colored chil dren. The Rev. Kowo's school, which is apparently approved by the government, is for color ed children denied schooling by the government. sions have been designed to provide "continuing education" for clergy, church and commu nity leaders and others inter ested in the town and country church. Three basic curses in communications, changes in Oregon agriculture and forestry and implications of community change will be featured. In addition, daily general ses sions are planned on such sub jects as the changing concept of the "family farm," rural area development, resources of the land grant institution, family in come management, community action through farm and home organizations and music. Several elective classes will also be of fered each day. The conference is planned and sponsored by representa tives of the Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon, state and local church women's organiza tions, denominational represent atives, Oregon Council of Churches, Oregon Farm Bureau Federation, Oregon-Washington Farmers Union, Oregon Home Economics Extension Council and Oregon State Grange in co operation with OSU and the Co operative Extension Service. Further information on the conference and registration pro cedures is available through the Lane County Extension office in the Lane County Courthouse or by writing to the Rev. Loren H. Bush, Church of the Good Sa maritan, 35th and Harrison Streets, Corvallis. H - . In National Parks Students Conduct Services TELEVISION SCHEDULES 8 Windows Installed In Vestibule Eight stained-glass windows, purchased with donations by parishioners, have been install ed in the vestibule of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Eugene. The windows represent the Seven Joys of Mary, and the scenes include the lily, symbolic of the Annunciation; a pair of angels, symbolic of the Visita tion; the Christmas rose, sym bolic of the Nativity; the star of Bethlehem, symbolic of Epi phany; a pair of turtle doves, symbolic of the Presentation; the temple, symbolic of the finding of the child Jesus in the temple, and one blooming and one withered lily with leaves, symbolic of the Assumption. These windows replace ones of yellow stained-glass, and were made by Bavarian Art Glass Studio in St. Louis Park, MO. District Court Records Early every Sunday morning, the strains of a familiar church hymn echoes in the tall firs at the Oregon Caves National Mon ument, near Grants Pass, as a casually clothed tourist congre gation begins an outdoor wor ship service. Similar scenes may be found at Crater Lake National Park, Yellowstone, Yosemite and the Grand Canyon throughout the national park system of the United States. Conducting this year's services are 162 college and seminary students. On weekdays and Sat urdays, they serve as regular salaried park employes, working as bellhops, waiters, service sta tion attendants, guides, truck drivers and in a number of other jobs. But on Sunday and in their free time, they are pastors in the nation's largest parishes. Now in its 10th year, the pro gram is titled "A Christian Min istry in the National Parks," and is sponsored by the National Council of Churches. Summer programs are held in 31 parks, and year-round minis tries have been set up in seven more. In addition, two parks have winter ministries. Half of this year's student staff are seminary students with previous preaching experience. The other student ministers rep resent various fields of training, including religious drama, Bible study, recreation and Christian education. The program was founded, in formally, by the Rev. Warren Ost, now director of the pro gram. In 1946, when he was a student, he took a summer job at Yellowstone Park's Old Faith ful Inn. There, he organized a 120-voice choir, all students and later founded a student min istry program. In 1952, the National Council of Churches brought this and other park ministries together in a single cooperative program, with the Rev. Ost as director. Since that time, the program has grown steadily. KVAL-TV KEZ1-TV KOlN-TV KPTV KGW-TV NBC ABC CBS ABC NBC Chaflnel 13 Cable 3 Channel 9 Cable 5 Channg) t Cable Chan. 12 Cable 12, 1 Channel g Cable 10 SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962 t:00 Shotgun Slade U.S. Russian Red Dunn Ins U.S. RusMan Movla 5: Shotgun Sladfl Track Meet Hollywood Park Track Meet Movie. 5:30 Miami Undercover TBA Race Wanted Dead Casey Jonei 8:45 Miami Undercover TBA I'mie tor Sport! Or Alive Casey Jones 6:00 Sat Ntte Report Emerald Bowling Flying Doctor Plnbiisteri Trackdown 3:1ft Feature Shorti Emerald Bowling Flying Doctor Plnbiisteri Trackdown 4:30 Pete & Gladys Km era Id Howling I he L t.Utornu.ni Plnbiisteri Sat News :4 Pete & Gladys Emerald Bowling Tha Callmmians Plnbusters Sunder Vanocur 7:00 Mr fc!d Klght of Week Iha Third Man Klghl of Wek Chet Huntley 7:15 Mr td Fight ol Week The Third Man Fitfht ol Week Chet Huntley 7:30 Wells Fargo (c) Fight ot Week Perry Mason KiRhi ot A wit W ells Fargo 7:45 Wells Fargo c) Sports Final Perry Mason Sports Final Wells Fargo 8:00 Wells Fargo (c TBA Perry Mason Life of Rllev Wells Farco 5:15 Wells Fargo (C TBA Perry Mason Life of Riley Wells Fargo 5:30 Tall Man Leave It To The Defenders Leave It To Beaver Tall Man 5:45 Tall Man Beaver The Defenders Leave It To Beaver Tall Man 9:00 Sat Movies Lawrence Welk The Defenders Lawrence Welk Sat r ;hl Movies 9:15 "Monkey Business" Lawrence Welk The Defenders Lawrence VWlk "Monkey Business" 9:30 Sat. Night Movies Lawrence WMk Have Gun Lawrence Welk Sat. Night Movies 9:45 ' Sat. Night Movlea Lawrence Welk Will Travel Lawrence Welk Sat Night Movloa 10:00 Sat. Night Movies U.S. Russian Gunsmoke Love That Boh Sat Night Movies 10:15 Sat. Night Movies Track Meet Gunsmoke Love That Bob at. Night Mtn-lei 10:30 Sat. Night Movies U.S. Russian Gunsmoke Peter Gunn Sat. Night Movies 10:45 Sat. Night Movlea Track Meet Gunsmoke Peter Gunn Sat. Night Movies 11:00 Sat Cinema News 9 Saturdav Reporter Sat News Review Premiere 11:19 "East of Eden" Movie "The Happy Time" Movie 13 "The Searchers" 11:30 Movie "Naked City" Movie "Out of Movie 11:45 Movie Movie Movie The Past Movie Television Previews Ch. 9 to Recap Track Meet Mattresses tv. cm s voo Mr American Sodding Co. 60 tltb til K. Ul MOIS 'J" Customer I agles Hono& Two Eugeneans Two members of the Eugent Aerie No. 275, Fraternal Order of EaSIcs, have received slate honors. Edward Fretwcll, 650 W. 19th Ave., Eugene, has received a trophy as the best ritual con ductor in the state. Mrs. John Parsons, 1480 W. Hilliard Lane, Eugene, was honored for her record of enlisting more Eagles Auxiliary members than any other state secretary. Kretwell is chaplain for the Eugene Eagles, and Mrs. Par sons is secretary of the Eugene Eagles Auxiliary. Both received their awards at the recent Eagles state conven tion in Bond. Adding Machine Calculator S V Typewriter V REPAIRS SKKVICB SUPPI.IKS y : Sale Hentais Leases V LAM- COUNTY OFFICE X y MACHINES CO. Yt Ulb orrharo Hi Di z-2127 ' X Parking right outside door V (July 11, 1962) IMPROPER LEFT TURN Ray fnond Richard Corffain, Co burg, $15. DRIVING ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE HIGHWAY Larry Dale Mitchell, 1331 F St., Springfield, $15; Leroy Charles Hendricks, Port land. $15. IMPROPER PASSING Cletus Clif ford Blake, Lebanon, $20; Edwinna Logue, Portland. $20. ; BUS SPEEDING David Edward Irving, Claremont, Calif., $10. j DRIVING UNDER THE IN FLU- ENCE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR ! Oscar Calvin Smiley, Philomath, 1200 and five davs In jail. STOP SIGN George Henry Wil- . ktnson, 166 Iowa St., Eugene, $15; Charles Nolan Dorsev, Noti, $15; Clifford Dwight Wangerln, Veneta, $5. I VIOLATION OF BASIC RULE I Lyle Gilbert Wescott, Rose burg, $15; ! Ruby Lorlne Sw In ford, Ashland, $50: Richard George Cole, Lowell, j $25; Olyce Maxlne Walcott, Port $35. land, $25; James Ross Howlan Rt STOP SIGN VIOLATION-Thomas 5 Bax 1158 Eugene $25; Henry Karl Albert Kerns, 2452 Pioneer Pike. Hahn Fortuna, Calif $25; Jane j Eugene, $10; Arden Kent Kelsner, Valentine Hitchcock, Skaker Heights, 62i ,. fifth St., Springfield S10r Ohio. $25; Raymond Francis Ruthen-IJameg Robert Halfnrd, 2564 Cham beck, Redwood City, Calif., $20; , Dcrs st Eugene, $10 Nancy Loretha Holt, Cincinnati, i (July 16 1962) Ohio, $20; Clifford Eugene Smith, I STOp SIGN VIOLATION Oliver "a."? V,,nr,l!u Herbert Maxwell, LaPuente, Calif., i nnr r iv- am.'nL ivl..-. i J 5; n0i Arlen Bennett. 907 V 2185 W. .I7th Av- v... ,. Warren Duane McClaflin, Empire, $10; Donald Alvin Chasteen Rose- nurg, sis; George Eddy Randolph, 1120 W. 18th Ave.. Eueene. $5 FAILURE TO DRIVE TO RIGHT timer Wesley Gray, RL 5 Box 660, Eugene. $5. FOLLOWING TOO CLOSE Front Is Franklin Smith, Vancouver, Wash., (July 13. 1962) EMBRACING ANOTHER WHILE OPERATING MOTOR VEHICLE . Alan R. Ramer, 162 E. 15th Ave., I Eugene, $10. DRIVING WHILE LICENSE SI'S-j PENDED Daniel Laval Hardin, Portland, $5 and two days. TRUCK SPEEDING James William Patterson. Corvallis, $10; ' Edwin C. Saunders, Portland, $10. ! FAILURE TO YIELD RIGHT-OF- j WAY Cleon Elvis Perry, I0 Irving- i ion nr., tugene, 15. VIOLATION OF BASIC RULE Thomas Lee Barnett, Myrtle Point, Patrick Aylmer McGnwan, 18th Ave., Eugene, $10. NO ANGLER'S LICENSE Thomas Edward Johnson, Oakland, Calif., $5; Jessie Allen Johnson, Oakland, Calif., $5. INADEQUATE LIFE PRESERVERS Philip Otto Conner, 528 Tyler St., Eugene, $15. (July 12. I96Z) DRIVING UNDER THE INFLU ENCE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR Dorothy Jean Smith, 329 W. 10th Ave., Eugene, $200. TRUCK SPEEDING Carl Jarkson, 1783 Linwood St., Eugene, $10. STOP SIGN VIOLATION Arthur Ravmond Sumner, Bell, Calif., $15; Patricia Ann Lawson, 2780 Central Blvd., Eugene. $5; Loyd Cecil Miles Jr., 176 N. Grand St., Eugene, $25; Gilbert Udell Strasen, Rl. 1 Box 1430, Eugene, $15. VIOLATION OF BASIC RULE Patrick Wayne Bowers Jr., Portland, $20; Arthur Alexander vuison, none burg, $15; Larry Glen Brenner, Glen dale, $30; John Irwin Blessing, Rose burg, $30; Ravmond Edward Mever, Lancaster, Calif., $25; Charles Wev lev Richards, Mercury, Nev., $25; Franklin Dee Martin. Rt. 4 Box 161, Eugene. $20; Rita Thieleman Dale, 1609 Wilson Ct., Eugene, $15; Den nis Earl Bixler, 3105 Firwood Way, Eugene, $25. TRAFFIC SIGNAL VIOLATION- DRIVING UNDER THE IN FLU ENCE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR Inos Fay Fleming, 667 Willamette St., Eugene, $200. VIOLATION OF BASIC RULE Herbert Franklin Howard, Azusa, Calif.. $25; Samuel Tsugio Takalchl. San Jose, Calif., $25; Carl Alexander Goodwin, Sutherlln, $30; Allen DU Ion Barnes, Sutherlln, $25; Henry Bauer, 132 W. Eighth Ave.. Eugene, $10. DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED Jimmy Leon Davis, 1930 N. Taft St., Eugene, sentence suspended and $5 cost. FAILURE TO DRIVE ON RIGHT SIDE Jerry Wayne Damewood, Kali Creek. $15; Robert Edwin Moody, 1953 Rlverview St., Eugene. $15. IMPROPER PASSING James Ed- I ward Nicholson, Portland, $15; Rob- Health Unit Plans Tuesday Film Showing "Mrs. Hazard's House" and "One Day's Poison" are films scheduled for a Tuesday show ing by the Lane County Health Dept. The health department is cur rently sponsoring a series of films of interest particularly to mothers. The films Tuesday will begin at 10 a.m. standard, 11 a.m. daylight, in Harris Hall at the courthouse. These films cover topics of safety and discipline. A discussion will be held after the showing. The health department re ported that mothers who viewed the first film in the series last Tuesday were favorably im pressed. Expectant mothers in the group voted to form a group of their own and are planning to meet weekly on Mondays at 10 a.m. standard, 11 a.m. day light, in Harris Hall. Gas Firm Declares Quarterly Dividend PORTLAND (UPD Directors of the Northwest Natural Gas Co. Thursday declared a quar terly dividend of 25 cents per share on common stock and $1.43 per share on preferred stock. The dividends will be payable Aug. 15 to stockholders of rec ord Aug. 6. C. H. Gueffroy, chairman of the board of directors, said net income in the year ending June 30 reached an all-time high of $3,360,000. Operating revenues set a new record of S28.026.000, which Gueffroy attributed to new customers, unusually cold weather and greater usage by some large industrial customers. Televisions Pret'ieios beiotfl, and radio and television schedules elsewhere on this page, are all given in Paciic Daylight Time. A recap of Saturday's events in the U.S.-USSR Field Meet at Stanford Stadium, Palo Alto, Calif., will be presented at 10 o'clock tonight on Channel 9 The Saturday-Sunday compet ition between American and Russian athletes will have both taped and live coverage. To nights special hour-long broad cast will replace Room For One More. Other Saturday previews: 7 p.m.. Fight of The Week (9-12) Rocky River of Argen tina meets Don Fullmer, of West Jordan, Utah, in a 10- Salvage Office Adds To Phone Service St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau in Eugene, a workshop program for handicapped per sons, has added a 24-hour tele phone answering service to fa' cilitate the pickup of donations. The telephone number for the bureau, DI 5-0595, will remain the same. Special needs of the Bureau at the present time include usa ble clothing and mattresses, ac cording to H. C. McDonald, man ager. Free pickup service and collection bags will be provided, he said. The bureau's combination warehouse and retail outlet is located at 1880 W. 11th Ave., Eugene. Dial-Lights KUGN (NHC 390) KEED (1050) KERG (CBS 1280) KATR (1330) KOBE ( MBS 1450) KPIR (1500) KWFS (1540) HASH (ABC 18O0) SATURnAY NEWS round middleweight bout at j Madison Square Garden. 7:30 p.m.. Wells Fargo (13 8) An above average episode for the series. John Doucette plays an army sergeant deter mined to protect his men against the brutality of a glory seeking colonel in this repeat showing of "Reward For Game." John Anderson plays the role of the Indian-hating colonel who creates trouble by ignor ing a treaty to order an at tack on the Piutes. 8:30 p.m.. Leave It To Bea ver (9-12) A repeat showing of "Beaver's First Date." For years Beaver disliked girls and dancing but after going to dancing school he changes his mind. 9:30 p.m.. Have Gun, Will Travel (6) Paladin w'?s through snow and blizzard in Alaska in an attempt to help the man he respects most in the world a chaplain being hunted by a gunman. Movies 7 p.m., (2) "The Skipper Surprised His Wife." Robert Walker, Joan Leslie. Limp com edy about a naval officer and his wife and their domestic troubles. The wife spends most of the film with a cast on her leg and the sailor dons the apron in the family. (1950 fair). 9 p. m., (13-8) "Monkey Bus iness." Cary Grant, Ginger Rog ers, Marilyn Monroe. Zany and often hilarious comedy about a scientist who discovers a rejuve nation tonic and tries it out him self with surprising results. (1952 good). 11 p.m., (13) "East of Eden." James Dean, Julie Har ris, Raymond Masscy, Jo Van Fleet. A superb film. Dean de livers a great performance as the sensitive youth who feels un loved and unwanted by his fath er. The cast is top notch, nota bly Jo Van Fleet who won an Oscar for her portrayal of Kate. Directed with taste and skill by Elia Kazan. Rased on just a portion of John Steinbeck's novel of the same name. (1955 excellent). 11 p.m., (8) "The Search ers." John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunt er, Natalie Wood, Ward Bond. Fine western drama. Wayne and Hunter play theh searchers looking for a girl (Miss Wood) who was kidnapped by Indians many years before. Suspcnscful throughout. (1956 good). 11:15 p.m., (6) "The Happy Time." Charles Boycr, Louis Jourdan, Linda Christian. A fine comely about the ups and downs in the daily lives of an eccentric family headed by Boyer. Miss Christian plays the role of a French maid. (1952 good). 11:15 p.m., (9) "The Naked City." Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Duff. New York police investi gate a girl's violent death. The city is the real star with fine New York scenes In a conven tional plot. (1948 good). 11:15 p.m., (12) "Out of the Past." Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer, Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fleming. Gas station owner with a past meets a desperate woman and winds up in murder. Com plicated but intriguing mystery melodrama, well made. (1947 good). T Aphc...w.s..w 1 hOTdwore( I f jT oars can09 paddles fCr iim' McKenzie V aid" B0ATS fkaarhus f MIJ 5 I 1366 "l sSI 'JU-41 I See flfkleaei- anders m all Vour Qnsyirance Complete Coverage of FIRE, THEFT, BUR GLARY. AUTOMOTIVE, CASUALTY; LIFE and SURETY BONDS. Com plete Home Covcmie i'ius Many Other Attractive Features. Stop In Con sult us Today! 165 W. 8th DI 5-0365 St. Thomas' Episcopal Church 1463 Coburg Road i Services at 8, 9:30 and 11 , (Child Care at 9:30.) I "What Is 'Conformity'?" If S. 10. 11. 5:15, 5:45, (, 7, S, I, Rerd Streeter. Silver Lake. Wah , $20. I.MI'EUINfi THE NORMAL FLOW OF TRAFFIC Paul Prince, Albany, 115. (JlllT 17. 1MJ) TRUCK SPEEDING David Curtla Fix. SI. Helena, 10. STOP SIGN Robert Clyde Frar, Ashland, 515; Gerald Vern Oland, Rt. 4 Box 43, Eunene, 110. FAILURE TO DRIVE ON RIGHT Jack Steven Brooks, Fall Creek, SIS. Quartet to Sing At Baptist Church Gospel songs, hymns and Ne gro spirituals will be included in a program Tuesday at River Road Baptist Church, 1105 Riv er Rd., ELgene, by the West mont College Male Quartet. The quartet, now on a nine week tour from the Santa B--bara, Calif., campus, will begin its program at 7 p.m. standard, 8 p m. daylight. The program is open to the public without ad mission charge. KUGN 7:30, KERG 5, 5: 10. II. KEETJ 55 minutes on the hour. KORE On the hour and half-hour. KPIR 5:45. KATR 30 minutes after the hour. KWFS Every hour on the hour. KASH 6:55, 7:55, 1:55, 10:30, 11:33, 11:55. SPORTS KUGN KERG 3:35, 655, 7:55. KEED 45 minutes on every hour. KORE KASH 3:23, 10:25. KATR 15 minutes after the hour. KPIR KWFS 5:53. HIGHLIGHTS KUGN 7, The World Tomorrow. KERG 6:15, Lifeline; 6:30, Memory Lane: 7:10, World of Jazz; I, World Tonight; 10:05, CBS Bit Bands. KORE 6, Hawaii Calls; 9:05, Band- atand USA. KASH 9:35, Storkllnes; 10:33, Fire- lines. KPIR KWFS KATR CLASSICAL KATR 7, The Evening Hours, Evangelist J. E. Reddlck, Klim ath Falls, will speak thlt Sun day, 2:30 p.m. (ltd.) on "Why I Preach Divine HeaJlnf. at the Evangel Temple at 5th & Wil lamette. Ills evening topic at 7:30 p.m. (std.) will be entitled "The Mark of the Beast." Don't mini these two Inspiring serm ons this Sunday. G. O. Baker, Pastor. TODAY'S FACTS: 1. There are ahout 170 physicians and surgeons serving Lana County, 2. Drive out Coburg Rd., turn left on Jeppeson for the best custom-built quality homes. Uffice in ParadlM Park. Ul 5 6646 Eves. DI 3-3561 FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 8th A Monro DI 1-3241 M. MAX MORGAN. Pastor Sunday School . . 0:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor Preaching Midweek Service 7:00 p.m. Thursday "Declartno the Whole Counsel ol God" All Services on Standard rime BIG CAPACITY BIG VALUE HC 12T BIG VALUE 2 DOOR Refrigerator-Freezer NEW LOW PRICE ONLY $229.00 with operating electric trade-In 309.95 without trade only 10.00 month 107 lb. frozen food storage 16.9 nq. feet shelf area Autumatio cycle defrosting. 70 W. 10th DI 4 6297 RAMBLER! RAMBLERI RAMBLERI RAMBLER! RAMBLER! RAMBLERI RAMBLER! RAMBLERI RAMBLERI RAMBLER! RAMBLERI lsrosw RAMBLER! RAMBLERI RAMBLER! RAMBLERI RAMBLERI RAMBLERI RAMRLERI RAMBLERI GRANT MOTORS 1th AND GRANT aaaaa, DI 2-1201 Y 0 U T H TONITE 8:00 DST LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE 12 & Olive WINONA REPORT by Al Phillips SPECIAL MUSIC Everyone Welcome! lor CHRIST First Christian Church "The Church With the Chimes" II 66 Oalt Street 9 30 a.m. 0 CHURCH SCHOOL 10:45 a.m. 'GREAT TEXTS iCM riJBREWS" Dr. Carlton Bu 7:30 p m "ANSWERING HIS CALL" Dr. Carltnn Buck a All Services On Daylisht Jacob Worshipped at BETHEL (Gen. 28) Why Not You? Sermon "MESSAGE FROM COD'S WORD" REGULAR SERVICES ' ".HRGiJGHCUT VEEo . . gethel Assembfy of God ec C. K. Brnet,PaUir Phone ! 6132 S U SpringQHlS)Orego!i 21st and K Street! Church o Open Bible 3195 Hilyard REV. & MRS. W.C. COLE, Pasiors DAVID COLE-Youih Director Services Standard Time 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Guest Speaker Rev. PAT FONTANA Concord, North Carolina (Father ln lsw of Yrc director. Al Phillips) Tillie Phillips will sing 5:30 Pre-Church Groups 7:00 Vacation Bible School . '.Closinc Program . Colored S'lides of bf ' Entire 2 Week School" 'The Church ot Fcifh !PrViendlinftss'P S-r Take Christ On Your Vacation Wherever you arc, you will find a church in which to worship . . . Do not neglect Christ. Visitors in Our City Are Cordially Invited ( 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL COLLEGIAN'S QUARTET FROM EVANGEL COLLEGE Lee, Royle. Ross, Jack Rev. Thomas Zimmerman III 1I:U0 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Sper. ker Rev, Thomas Zimmerman III, Christian Psy chologist, who is tra velling with the Collegians. 7:00 P.M. - REVIVALTIME REV. AND MRS. ENGELGAU, MISSIONARIES FROM UPPER VQLTA,.WEST AFRICA Message Music Colored lilms curios Wednesday-7:00 P.M.-Midweek Service SPEAKER PASTOR McLEES FIRST ASSEMBLY, QF QOD e o o 0 ! . O M. W. McLtLS, fMlun 1330 MADISON w