1
Page 2A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sat., Jan. 12, 1063
Religious Forum Opens Sunday
Four-Day Event to Include
i Five Lectures, Two Panels
" With the theme "Religion in Life," this year'. Religious
, Forum Week on the University of Oregon campus, will open
' .Sunday and continue through Wednesday night.
This year's program, with five major lectures on the gen
eral theme, "In Search of Meaning," and two panel discussions
including participants from the Eugene-Springfield area, will
feature four men and one woman all recognized for contribu
tions in the field of religion as well as in their professions.
The participants are:
Dr. Camilla M. Anderson, representing psychiatry. A
practicing psychiatrist for 32 years, she is presently director
of the outpatient department of the Oregon State Hospital in
' Salem. Doctor Anderson is the author of three books and has
a fourth manuscript scheduled for publication in the near future.
David Bassan, representing business. He is assistant to
the president of ABC Life Insurance Co. and an administrator
of group insurance plans for teachers in California. He is a
member of the Bureau of Jewish Education, the American
Assn. for Jewish Education and the Los Angeles Hillcl Council
Board, in addition to other posts.
Dr. Ralph Byron, representing science, medicine and so
cial work. He is presently chief of oncologic (tumor) and gen
eral surgery and director of the Hospital for Tumor and Allied
Diseases at the City of Hope Medical Center in Duarte, Calif.
He is author or co-author of 42 books on surgical methodology
and cancer treatment, and is a member of various professional
organizations.
J. Edwin Orr, representing scholarship and education.
At present a traveling lecturer, Orr has been on the faculty of
the University of Chicago, and has just returned to the United
States from a lecture series in Europe. Ho is the author of
numerous books, and is a member of the Royal Society of
Literature, the Royal Historical Society and the American His
torical Assn.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Tnbin, Portland, represent
ing the field of labor and management. He is pastor of All
Saints Church, vicar general of the Archdiocese of Portland in
Oregon, and a delegate to the Second Vatican Council in Rome.
In the labor-management field, he is vice president of the
Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems.
' Each of the speakers will give a main address, developing
the theme, "In Search of Meaning," with reference to his or her
main field.
During the week, they will be guest speakers at a number
of University of Oregon class sessions and at living organiza
tions during the noon and dinner hour. They will also be
guests of the campus religious organization of their faith or
denomination.
Several have also planned appearances at Eugene or
Springfield organizations.
All main lectures, panel discussions and question periods
will be open to the public without charge.
The first panel discussion Tuesday at 4 p.m. will be on the
topic, "A Man and His Family," and will be moderated by
Scott Nobles, associate professor of speech at the University
of Oregon.
Panelists from the Religious Forum Week speakers will be
Bassan and Doctor Byron. Mrs. W. L. Pew of Eugene, a home
maker, and Dr. Wayne Paxton, a clinical psychologist for the
Lane County Juvenile Department, will be Eugene area partici
pants. The second panel will be Wednesday at 4 p.m., again with
Nobles as moderator. Monsignor Tobin and Orr will repre
sent the speakers, and Edward V. Lcavy, Lane County Circuit
Court judge, and Bessie Campbell, bridal consultant for the
Bon Marche Russclls, Eugene, will be local participants.
Topic will be "A Man and His Neighbor."
Sponsor of the week is the University Religious Council, an
organization of representatives from campus religious groups.
The student committee in charge of the week is headed by
James Orrcll of Eugene. Other student chairmen are Eric
McCready of Eugene, David Perry of Salem, Diane Gabbert of
Santa Monica, Calif., Peg Liner of Berkeley, Calif., Mary D.
Casebeer of Glide, Jane TJomsland of Vancouver, Wash., Lee
Winters of Sunnyvale, Calif., and Valerie Marcallino of Hilo,
Hawaii.
Church
Classes in methods of personal evangelism are scheduled
Tuesday through Friday at First Church of the Nazarene,
Eighth Avenuo and Madison Street, Eugene. The Rev. Roscoe
Pcrshall, pastor of Newport Church of the Nazarene, will con
duct the scries of meetings, called a "Personal Soulwinning
Clinic." Services will start at 7:30 nightly, and are open to
the public.
SPRINGFIELD CHRISTIAN Church, Springfield, has ap
pointed Dowell Callis as chairman of a "memorials commit
tee," which will prepare a church policy concerning memo
rials, and overseeing funds for them and will also provide
consultation with persons wishing to establish memorials.
NORT1IWOOD Christian Church, Springfield, will keep its
covenant roll of charter members open until Jan. 20, the first
anniversary of the congregation. At present, the church is con
ducting its School of World Outreach, a mission study pro
: gram, which will continue through January. Theme is "The
Rim of East Asia," and this is emphasized in classes each
Sunday morning.
ANNA HKCKETSWDII.r.It of Springfield, a member of
Ebbcrt Memorial Methodist Church, Springfield, has been
serving her church for 20 years as a shut-in visitor, delivering
flowers from tho church to thnso she visits. This past year, the
church office reported, Miss Hccketsweiler delivered a record
number of bouquets, 275. Although an older woman, she makes
her rounds by foot.
MEMBERS OF THE Christian Women's Fellowship of First
Christian Church, Eugene, will have a general meeting Tues
day noon in the church dining room. Tho program, which will
begin with lunch, will featuro Mrs. Victor P. Morris of Eu
gene as speaker. Her topic will be "The Rim of Southeast
Asia."
Church Women To Meet Monday
Eugene Council, United
Church Women, will hold Its
regular monthly meeting Mon
day at First Christian Church,
12th Avenue and Oak Street,
Eugene.
Monday's meeting will open
with a coffee hour at 9:30 a.m.
All church women arc invited.
Mrs. George Blinkhom of Eu
gene, is program chairman, and
her program will includo short
YQUAR AWTSD TO ATT5?' '
LiGHTHOUSC TMPL
12 IM ni
9:45 A.M.
Sunday School
11:00 A.M.
Morning Service
7:00 P.M.
Gospel Hour
EVERYONE WELCOME
HERB BRADSHAYV, PASTOR
Notes
talks by each of the council's
departmental chairman, ex
plaining their duties and re
sponsibilities and o-u-M-i-n-l-n-g
plans for the coming year.
Mrs. Ross Griffeth of Eugene
will lead the worship service,
and Mrs. Pascal Peek will give
a short talk on finance. Mrs. P.
L. Hcrbig of Eugene, state presi.
dent of United Church Women,
will also be on the program.
OUVEST.
ssry
y 4 t
TO'
DR. C. M. ANDERSON
Psychiatry Is Her Field
Special Exhibitions, Events
Several special events are
planned this coming week at
the University of Oregon in
connection with Religious
Forum Week.
Two special exhibitions, "A
Century of Religious History
in Oregon" and "Cosmic
Paintings and Mural Tapes
tries Inspired by the Bible"
are scheduled for the Univer
. sity of Oregon Museum of Art
Jan. 15 through Feb. 3.
2 Speakers
Schedule
Extra Talks
J. Edwin Orr, church histor
ian and one of the five featured
speakers at the Religious Forum
Week at the University of Ore
gon Sunday through Wednes
day, will make several other
public appearances during the
week.
Sunday night, students from
Christian House, the Emerald
Baptist student group and the
Town and Campus Class of
First Christian Church will
meet at 5 p.m. at Christian
House for a snack supper. Orr
will be the featured speaker.
Throughout the week, Orr
will participate in a number of
informal meetings on campus
and in private homes in the
Eugene-Springfield area.
Wednesday and Friday at 9
a.m., he will be guest speaker
at the chapel services at Bible
Standard College, Eugene.
On Thursday, ho will be guest
speaker with Dr. Ralph Byron,
also a Religious Forum Week
speaker, at a "college life" meet
ing at 9 p.m. at Alpha Phi soror
ity, 1050 Hilyard St., Eugene.
This meeting will be open to
all students.
Plans are also being made for
a "seminar program wnn orr
in Eugene on Jan. 19. Location,
time and agenda for this will
be announced at a later date.
2 Church Leaders
Conclave Guests
Two auxiliary leaders of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints will be guests
Jan. 19 and 20 at a quarterly
conference of tho Willamette
Slake in Eugene, at the Santa
Clara Ward Chapel, River Road
and Ferndale Drive.
Tho two, Mary Vogcl Cam
eron, and Lucy G. Dulson, will
hold special meetings for Relief
Society and Primary Assn. lead.
era on Jan. 19. On Jan. 20, gen
eral sessions of the conference,
which aro open to the public,
will bo held at 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. with Ralph B. Lake of Eu
gene, stake president, presiding.
Mary Vogcl Cameron, a press
release said, has been a mem
ber of tho Relief Society gen
cral board since 1957, and has
also worked for many years in
tho church's youth program.
Sho has also been a PTA presi
dent, a member of the Opera
Appreciation Assn. and a mis
sionary guide on Temple Square
in Salt Lake City.
Lucy C. Dutson Is a member
of the Primary Assn. general
board, and has also worked in
the Relief Society and youth
auxiliaries.
The
'MM
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
1(190 HERNTZF.N ROAD
11:00 MORNING WORSHIP 9:43 CHURCH SCHOOL
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
1183 WI1.I.AMKTTK STREET
SERVICES 9:J0 A.M. and 11 A M.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
440 MAXWELL ROAD
WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL SO and 11:00
NURSERIES PROVIDED
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
OAKWAY t CAL YOl'NC. ROAD
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 WORSHIP
SPRINGFIELD
EBBERT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH
Sth and C Sit
MORNING WORSHIP 9 45 and 11:00 A.M. 1.45 CHURCH SCHOOL
Fl'GENE DISTRICT OFFICE
810 2tith AVE. EAST PI 33418
j PC
l t ? m 1 '
DAVID BASSAN
Representative of Business
The first exhibition includes
nine murals by Carl Morris,
depicting Oregon's religious
history. They were painted on
commission for the Hall of
Religious History at the Ore
gon Centennial Exposition.
Friends of the Museum are
sponsoring the second exhib
Forum Week Schedule
. Sunday
7:30 p.m. Introduction of speaker!, opening address, "In Search of
Meaning ... To Be a Person," Dr. Camilla Anderson. Erb Memorial
Student Union.
8:45 p.m. Question period with Doctor Anderson and other speakers.
Monday
Noon. Faculty luncheon, featuring the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Tobln,
"Reflections on the Second Vatican Council," Student Union.
7:30 p.m. Address, "In Search of Meaning . . . Integrity In Business,"
David Bassan. Student Union.
8:45 p.m. Question period with Bassan and other speakers. Student
Union.
Tuesday
Noon. Assembly Committee luncheon honoring Dr. Ralph Byron.
Student Union.
1 p.m. University ' Assembly address, "In Search of Meaning
Service Amid Suffering," Dr. Ralph L. Byron. Student Union.
2 p.m. Question period with Doctor Byron and other speakers. Stu
dent Union.
4 p.m. Panel discussion, "A Man and His Family," Student Union.
7:30 p.m. Address, "In Search of Meaning ... An Honest Day's
Work?" The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Tobln, Student Union.
8:48 p.m. Question period with Monsignor Tobin and other speakers.
Student Union.
Wednesday
4 p.m. Panel discussion, "A Man and His Neighbor," Student Union.
8 p.m. Browsing Room lecture, "In Sesrch of Meaning . . . From
Here On, Life." J. Edwin Orr. Student Union.
9:18 p.m. Question period with Orr and other speakers, Student Union.
3 Churches to Hold
Special Programs
Three Eugene churches-Em-erald
Baptist Church and Trin
ity and Wesley Methodist church
es have scheduled Schools of
Missions programs Sunday night.
Emerald Baptist, 19th Ave
nue and Patterson Street, Eu
gene, will begin its program
Sunday at 5:45 p.m. with a film,
"Moment to Act." and a dis
cussion, led by Dale Fredricks
of Eugene.
This year's theme is "The
Church's Mission and Persons
of Special Need." Mrs. Don Ma
son of Eugene is director, and
the public is welcome at all ses
sions, which will continue on
Sunday evenings at the same
time for three consecutive Sun
days. Classes will be held for
all age groups.
Trinity Methodist, 440 Max
well Rd., Eugene, will begin its
four-week School of Missions
Sunday at tho church.
Tho theme for Trinity's pro
gram is "Responsible Adults for
Student Editor
May Get Award
OXFORD, Miss. Ml Student
editor Sidna Brower, 21, reports ;
she has been nominated for a ;
Pulitzer Prize on the basis of j
her editorials during the inte-1
gration crisis at the University
of Mississippi.
Miss Brower said she was
notified of her nomination in a j
letter from John Hohenberg,
secretary of Columbia Univer
sity. She said she was asked to
submit exhibits of her editorials
beforo Feb. 1. '
"I am completely stunned for j
a person of my age to receive
such an honor," said the coed
from Memphis, Tenn., who ere-:
aled a campus controversy by
telling students, in effect, to
leave Negro James Meredith to
his studies.
Methodist Church
Welcomes You
EUGENE
4 fey
lM.lfcll.1. .J I
DR. RALPH BYRON
For Science and Medicine
ition, which includes works
by Floyd and Margareth
Brewer. Included are 18 paint
ings and 11 tapestries by the
two artists, who now live at
Gig Harbor, Wash.
Religious events scheduled
In connection with the week
include daily Roman Catholic
Tomorrow's World," and discus
sion leaders will be Cliff Ellis,
Mrs. George Blinkhorn, William
Buskirk and Lorraine Abbott,
A family fellowship dinner at
5:30 p.m. will precede the study
session at 6:30 p.m., and fami
lies are asked to bring enough
sandwiches and cookies for their
own family.
Classes are scheduled for
various age groups, and the pub
lic is welcome.
Wesley Methodist Church, 400
Cal Young Rd., Eugene, has se
lected "Arm of Compassion" as
its study theme. Sunday night's
program, second in the four
week series, will be on "Juve
nile Delinquency." The speaker
will be Harold Thorin of Eu
gene, manager of Goodwill In
dustries of Lane County.
A light lunch will be served
at 5:30 p.m., and classes will
start at 6:30 p.m. The public is
welcome.
Church oi Christ
288 W. 6th
"Come Thou With Us and
We Will Do Thee Good"
Wed., 7:30 P.M.
Sun., 10-12 A.M.
Sun., 6:30 P.M.
Choice L Bryant
Evangelist
The
CHURCHES o! CHRIST
Salute You
VENETA
Territorial Road
(Near Fuller's MM.)
Bill Owens. Minister WE 3-1621
Sunday
RIMe Classes 10:00 A.M.
Worship ... 10:50 A.M.
Young People 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship .... 7:00 P.M.
Wednesday Service .. 7:00 P.M.
SPRlNOFIEI.n
12th and "C"
Rl 6-5214
Loran M. Htgs, Minister
Sunday
Radio Broadcast (KORE)
8:45 A M.
Rtble Classes 10:00 A.M.
Worship 10:50 A.M.
Young People Meet.. 5:45 P.M.
Evening Worship 8:30 P.M.
Wednesday Evening 7:30 P M.
10th and WASHINGTON
Dl 5 SMI
Ross V. Long, Minister
Sunday
Bible Classes 10:00 A.M.
Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
W ednesday Evening . 7:00 P.M.
Thursday
Ladies Class 10 00 A.M.
No Book But The Bible No Creed Bui Christ
SUNDAY HERALD or TRITH
Radio Rrnadrast (HASH) 1:3a T M
KriV Channel 11 ForUand 1:3 A.M.
at UO
MSGR. T. J. TOBIN
Labor and Management
Planned
Mass at 6:45 a.m. at Newman
Catholic Student Center, 749
E. 15th Ave., Eugene.
In addition, the following
services are scheduled
Wednesday:
7 a.m., Episcopal Holy Com
munion at Gerlinger Hall.
7:30 a.m., Methodist Holy
Communion at Wesley Foun
dation (Methodist), 1236 Kin
caid St., Eugene.
7:30 a.m. Meditation at
Christian House, 736 E. 16th
Ave., Eugene.
7:30 a.m. Meditation at
Westminster F o u n d a tion
(Presbyterian), 1414 Kincaid
St., Eugene.
Throughout the week, stu
dents and the general public
can arrange personal confer
ences with the speakers on
the week's program by making
appointments through the
University of Oregon YMCA,
Room 318, Student Union, or
by calling DI 2-1411, Ext 1858.
Several displays of religi
ous books are scheduled for
the Student Union and the
University of Oregon Library.
Health Frauds
Target of Probe
WASHINGTON (UPD Health
frauds inflicted on elderly per
sons suffering from arthritis
will be investigated at a three
day Senate hearing starting
next Tuesday.
Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich.,
said his Senate special commit
tee on aging will hear officials
of the American Medical Assn.,
the Arthritis and Rheumatic
Foundation and the Consumers
Union.
"Letters coming in from inter
ested citizens through the coun
try reflect a growing interest
in frauds affecting the elderly,"
McNamara said in a statement.
"We hope to provide the old
er citizen with the information
and safeguards he needs to pro
tect him from ineffective 'cures',
misrepresented drugs, worth
less land schemes, false retire
ment plans and other frauds
designed to fleece the unwary."
Southern
Baptist Churches
Welcome You
EUGENE
FAIRFIELD CHURCH
3991 Klmlra Rd.
Charlei E. Bush, Tutor
FIRST SOUTHERN
2520 Harris St.
Rev. Robert W. Smith
RIVIERA CHURCH
30 Irving Road
Rev. Edward L. Phelps
SPRINGFIELD
TRINITY
12th &- B Streets
Buren lllgdon, Pastor
JUNCTION CITY
5th at Juniper
Charles D. Partaln, minister
Sunday
Bible Clasi 10:0O A.M.
Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship 8:30 P.M.
Wednesday Evening 7:30 P.M.
Thursday
Ladies Class 10:00 A.M.
PRIXflFIELD
Sin and "L"
Dennis L. Moss. Minister
Rl 8-8891
SUNDAY
Bible Classes 10:00 A.M.
Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship 7 JO P.M.
Wednesday
Bible Classes 7.30 P.M.
Eight-Day
Program Set
By Rev. Orr
The Rev. William Orr, former
vice president of the Bible In
stitute of Los Angeles and now
a traveling lecturer, will return
to Eugene Sunday for an eight-
day program of
meetings at
Bethel - Danebo
Baptist Chapel,
1600 Taney St.,
Eugene.
Rev. Orr, who
conducts an
evangelistic ra
dio p r o g r a m,
"Radio School
of the Bible," in
Southern Cali
fornia, is au
Rev. Orr
thor of more than 50 books on
Christianity and Christian liv
ing. He annually conducts a
tour of the Holy Land.
On Sunday and -on Jan. 20,
Rev. Orr will speak at 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. Other meetings will
be held daily from 10 to 11 a.m.
and from 7 to 8 p.m.
All meetings are open to the
public.
Missionary
To Speak
A missionary who serves as
superintendent of the field fel
lowship in Ghana, West Africa,
for the Assemblies of God will
speak Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at
Bethel Assembly of God, 21st
and K Streets, Springfield.
The missionary is the Rev.
James Kessler, who has been
supervising 98 organized
churches and 146 preaching
points with some 5,000 adult
members in Ghana.
He is now on furlough from
the mission field, and is preach
ing in a number of Assemblies
of God throughout the United
States.
At Sunday's program in
Springfield, he will show a film,
"Send the Light," and display
curios from the African mission
field.
The public is welcome.
Yes
There Is A
Santa Clara
Assembly of God
815 Irving Road
E. Judson Cornwall, Pastor
DI 5-2985
WELCOME
to The
ORTHODOX
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"A Reformed Church"
Services at
"The Friendly House"
2445 Kincaid, Eugene
Sunday School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
21:00 a.m.
II
First Church of Christ, Scientist
14th & Pearl Street Eugene
A Branch of The Mother Church. The First Church
of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts
Lesson Sermon:
"SACRAMENT"
Sunday Services 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 p.m.
Nursery Facilities During All Services
Reading Room 84 E. 10th Ave.
All Are Welcome
Lutheran Churches
BETHESDA LUTHERAN
T.A.L.C.
4445 Royal Street, Eugene
Danebo District
H. MILTON PETERSON
Pastor
:30 Family Worship
and Sunday School
11:00 Divine Worship
SPRINGFIELD LUTHERAN
Mohawk Blvd. I Street
Springfield
OTTO L. FRANKS, Pastor
ll:0O Worship Service
8:30 Worship Service
.9:40 Sunday School
CHRIST LUTHERAN
Mo. Svnod
W. 11th k Territorial Rd.
Veneta
R. J. SCHALEGER
Pastor
15 A.M. Sunday School
10:10 A.M. Worship Service
UNITED LUTHERAN
L'.LC.A.
Wash. A 22nd Ave., Eugene
WESTON LaML'NYON, Pastor
8:15 Church Service
.9:30 Family Worship
Sundav School
!!:" Church Service
GOOD SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN
T A L.C.
i Ml. off I.orane Hwy. on
McBeth Road
Stephen Swanson, Pastor
9 43 Sunday School
11:00 Worship Service
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Lutheran Brethren)
1492 West 2nd, Eugene
Phone DI 21911 or DI 4-6479
ROBERT OVERGAARD, pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening FeUowship
Wed. 7:30 P-M. Bible Study
St. Mary's
EPISCOPAL
Church
13th and Pearl Streets
-SERVICES-
8-9:15-11 a.m. 7 p.m.
Central United
Presbyterian
Church
15th & Ferry
(2 blocks off campus)
9:30 & 11:00 A.M.
Morning Worship
All Are Welcome
r
Church of Christ
One Assembly
As the Scriptures Teach
235 Kourt Dr.
(out River Rd.)
WORSHIP:
Sun. 10:30 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Congregational Singing
Sunday 6:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m.
Phone DI 4-1052
1 Dl 4-7442 DI 5-5903
JjasasasaasaaaMissassaeSseaassasjesaa
THE UNITARIAN
CHURCH
DI 4-76S6
meeting
temporarily
at
Frances Willard School
West 29th at Lincoln
11 a.m. Worship Service
and Church School
"Struggle for Individuality"
Rev. Carl Nelson
Are You
Looking?
for a church that's
Fundamental in Faith
J Liberal in Love
J Conservative in Convictions
J Modern in Methods
BEREAN BAPTIST
12th & Chambers
HEAIU- .
11:00 A.M.
"A blessed Bias"
7:00 P.M.
"Faclnr Failure"
Nursery at every Service
Register-Guard Want Ads
Bring Fast Results
Cordially
Invite you
to attend their
n
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Wisconsin Synod
30th and University. Eusen
G. Jerome Albrecht, Pastor
10:00 Sunday School and
Adult Bible Class
11:00 Worship Service
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
T.A.L.C.
lftth and Potter, Eugene
OLAF A. ANDERSON, Pastor
Sunday Church School and
Adult Bible Class, 9:45 a.m.
Worship Sen-ice, 11 a.m.
GRACE LUTHERAN
Mo. Svnod
17th tt Hilyard, Eueene
Rev. Harold J. Gleseke, Pastor
8:30 Worship Service
9:45 Sunday School
and Bible Classes
11:00 Worship Service
EMMAUS LUTHERAN
TALC
1250 West 18th, Eugene
EDWARD R. ANDERSEN
Pastor
9:30 Family Church Worship
and Sunday School
11:00 Church W orship Service
HOPE LUTHERAN
Mo. Synod
14th ft B Streets, Spring-field
E. E. HEIXWEGE, Pastor
9:30 Sunday School
11:00 Worship Servlc
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
Mo. Synod
3280 River Road, Eugene
LAWRENCE F. ROHLFI.NG
Pastor
8 oo Worship Service
915 Sunday School
10:30 Worship Service
OUR SAVIOUR'S
Lutheran Church In America
22i0 Coburg Road, Euriene
BRUCE E. POND, Pastor
Church School 9 30
The Service 10:30
Holy Communion first Sun.