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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1956)
BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE PIAnnouncements "Let us not love in word, neither in tongue; but in deed and in truth." Uohn3:18. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHlBrH Vnt Jf Kon and Weicn iu . Holly at. Rev. G. E- Wall ton. pa it or near a m Sunday arhool II a fn Worship service of Ijnctnnes of the Bible." p m Voutn letUmshjp devotional p m Christian outh fellow and social hour jh;rj and Chi Rno Youth leilowamp. 7.3'J Pre-praver meetinff and eve- ; 7 V p m Evening service nine. rpel hour. j Monday. Wednesday 7 p m. Midweek praver service APOKTOMr FAITH North Central av. at Third it. Rev. C. W. rroat. pastor Bunflayt 8 30 a m Sunday arhool and adult B.oia class 'free transportation. i m, wonhip 3 pm Young people 7 30 pm Evarigehatio prelude by musical group Tuesday and Friday: 8pm . Service, no collection: nursery. AEMB1,Y OF COD, MEDFORD 1 ID8 Weal Main Robert E. Cull, paator Sunday: 9 43 a m Sunday school 11 a m Worfchip T p m Christ ambassador youth rail rj px-i Adi:!t Bible study 7 JO pm Evangelistic service Wednesday; b 30 p in Orchestra practice 7 30 p m. Choir practice Thuranay: 7.43 p.m. Prayer and praise service BFTHFi, ASSKMHI.Y OF GOD 17." N"rth Riverside L D. Krause. pastor ft 45 a m Sundav iichool 1 I a m Worship service fi 3d p m. Christ ambassadors youth service 7 30 p m Evangelistic service. Wednesday: 7 30 p m. Praver and Bible hour. CFSTRAI. nit'Rl'H OF CHRIST Central and .larkann sts. Eilinore J. G list rap, minister Sundav: y 45 a m. Bible school II am. Morning worship. "'. Divine Church" fi 3f pm Christian endeavor 7 IS pm. Evenintr service. "1 F'eedne.s of Peace, Making." Wednesday; 7.30 p.m. Midweek services. CHURCH Or CHRIST 1056 Court it. Sunday: 8 30 a m Radio program. KMED 10.30 a.m. and 8 p m. Church serv ices Wednesday: 8 p m. Blbl study CHl'RfH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINT 8 South Iw st. . Dwaine E. Nelson, bishop Sundav: Warn Prlearthood 10 3' a m Sundav school 7 p rn bacrament meeting Tuesdav: 10 am. Reilef society 7 30 p m M I A. Wednesday : 10.30 am. Primary. CHURCH OF THE N AZ ARCS' E Holly at First Raymond W. Hum. putor Sundayt 9 a m. The Goepel Hour," KMED B 45 a m. Sunday school Ham Morning worship 30 p.m. Training hour and youth group 7 30 p m Evening worahip Wednesday: 7.30 p m. Family prayer meeting. COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH J a tie Point oseph J. Munahaw, paator Sunday: 9 45 a m Sunday school 1 1 a m. Morning worship 7 and S p.m. Evening services Wednesday: 8 p.m. Prayer meeting COMMUNITY CHURCH. MEDFORD i Nondenommational ) 227 'j South Central ave. Joseph A. Bowdoin. pastor Sundav: 9 45 a m Sunday school 11 am Church service 7 30 p m Church service Wednesdav: 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study COMMUNITY CHURCH (Interdenominational) Sams Vallev School Housa H. A. Dierdorff Sunday: jo am Sundav school 11 j, Tn Morning worship Wcdncsdav : A p m. Prayer and Bible study. Tuesdav: 2pm Christian Builders, home of Mrs. Walter Miller. CONCREG ATIONAL CHURCH 3't) Oak wood dr. (1 hwk south of East Main on Grove land ave ) Thomas McCsmant, minister Sunday: in a m. Sunday school 10 a m. Morning worship. Sermon. People." 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship COUNTRY CHURCH Mtdua Four Corners Ernest E. Ralls, pastor Sundav: iu a m. Sunday school 1 ! am Worship service 7 45 pm. Young people Th-.irda : 7 45 p m. Bible study and praer meeting. rSToon baptist church North Keen Wav Drive, at Ridpeway American Baptist) Richard M Jones, pastor Sundav: 9 45 am Church school Ham Worship. The Church's One Foundation." 7 30 om. Evening worship, "Ques ttrns People Ask." Wed nesdav: 6 30 p m. Potluck dinner nd quar ter) v business meeting. Thursday; 7 p.m. Work night FMTH ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHI Kffl Saline ave. Crran' Pa Trcd Lee. pastor Slindr 9 4.-, am S'jTdiy school It tv. Worship Wed:edv 7 p m. Praer meeting and Bible study. FIRST BXTTlbT CHLRCH Conservative t North Central at Fifth James W. Neely. pernor Sundav: 9 45 a.m. Sunday achoo! it am Mornine worahip. broad cast KBOY. Sour Grapes'" h 'J) pm Baptist Learn 7 45 d m Eenin)E rvice. youUl crinr c:mnn 'Drv Ronr. " 7 -L5 p ru iliQeejt aerwee I riRT rHRITlN CHLRCH Nmtn and OaKdal Wiliiam C. Piper, minister Sunday: ft 4T. a m Sundav cchonl I in :) h tn Momma worship, "Study t 7 p tn Br scouts 7 p m. Finance committee meeting A d rn Scaid meeting t Thur.vjav: i 7.43 p m. Choir rehearsal FIRST C HI RCH OF CHR1JT S IKSTIM Windsor and Oak wood dr. '1 bioc south ol Est Main at.) Sunday: li am. Service, subject. "Sub stance" ll am. Sunday srhool; nuraery available Sunday and Wednesday. Wednesday: p in. Teif imoniata of healing. Rcariui i, 223 West Sixth st. i' am. to 5 p m. Daily (except holirinv). 7 to s p m T.ies . Thurs , and Sat. 2 to 5 D rn, Sunday. FIRST fill II) H OF GOD Haven and Holly sts. Rev. Daroid H. Jones, minister Sunday: 4."i am Sundav school 11 it m .MnrninK v.uisiiip 7 p m -Cpner room praver hi ur 7 :;n p in Evening gospel service -Youth Fellowship in- Prayer meeting. Philip- Ihwrj-day; . 1 30 p in. Missionary meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHLRCH Central Point Dr. Norman K. Tully. pastor Sundav: Hi, an Your Mm -Church worship, "Change 1" Vi a m Church school 7 JU p m Young people FIRST PRFSBl TERIAN CHLRC H Jackon iHe Dr. .Norman K. Tully. pastor Sunday: mam Sunday school 11 15 am Church worship. "Chanse Your Mind" Tueda : 7.3o p m Monthly meetmf elder and trustees. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eiehth and Holly Rev. D Kirttland West, pastor. Rev. John O. Reynolds, assistant Sundav: 9 45 & 11 am. Morning worship 9 45 &c 11 a.m. Sunday school Wednesday : 7.30 p.m. Mid-week fellowship FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, PHOENIX Second and Church sts. E. R. Volxman. minuter Sunday: in am Church achool H am. Mnrning worship. God and No Otners." One U 3u am feliownhio Bibla study and prayer 7 p.m. Choir practice FOREST ACRES COMMUNITY CHI KCH Affiliated with American Sunday School Union ) non-denominational Seven miles north of Medlord. 1 block ea of Table Rock road Letter Wiicox Jr., pastor Sundav: 9 45 a m Sunday school 11 sin. Church service 7 pm Young peoples meeting 7 43 p m. Evening service and song- fest Wednesday: 7.43 pjn. Midweek prayer meeting FREE METHODIST CHURCH Moose Hall. Newtown st. just off W'est Main Rev. J. M. Root, pastor Sunday: 7 30 a m. "Light and Life Hour." KYJC 9 45 a m Sunday school 11am Worship 7 p in. Evangelistic service FRIENDS CHURCH, Medford Corner Mernman and DeBarr C Union U. Cmman, pastor Sunday: 9 45 Alls m. Sundav school 9 45 & 1 1 a m Worship service 7 p m. Christian endeavor 8 p m. Prai.se and worship service 9 30 p m ' Quaker Hour" broad cast. KMED GOSPEL CHURCH Sams Valley Sunday: 10 a m Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship, Pat Miller, speaker. 8 p m Gordon Peterson, speaker Tuesday: 7 ,d p m. Bible study and prayer meeting. KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH S W IT.N ESSES 2402 Jacksonville Highway ! Sundav: i 7 p ni Bible study. Aug. 1 Wgtch 1 lower, "Delivering Satan s Death .No tice ' P 467. Wednesday; 7 30 p m Bible study. "You May Survive ArmaKeddon into Gods New World." Friday ; 7.30 pm. Service meeting nd theocratic ministry school PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Corner of Pine at Sixth sts.. Central Point Rev. H. J. Kreider. pastor Sundav; 9 45 a m Sunday school II a in Morning worship fi 5 p ni Youth service 7 3d r m. Gospel hour Thurda . 7 ji) p'm Midw eek prayer service PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Ean Jackson and Bessie sts. Rev. Snerman Moore, pastor Sundav: 9 45 am Sunday school 11am Morning worship 6 15 p m Youth service 7 30 p m Evangelistic service Wednesday: 7.3u p m. Midweek prayer service RF-ORGANIZED CHLRCH OF JESUS ( HR IS T OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Tenth and Ivy sts. I Sundav: j p i5 a m Church school am worship service. Elder nariarrn ;o p.-n. Re-L-D-s women's C p n Zioru leasee Wednesday: 7 30 pm Prayer servie SLVTIOV ARMY CHURCH 22 Nor'h Bartlett at. 1 Lt and Mis. John lone, corninaridinx ofliccrs Sunday: 9 45 am Sunday achool 11 a m Morning worship and jun ior church . fi pm Yminr people's services 7 r Sfr! crvir j. 7.5 pju. s.eaing worahip Friday. September 7, 1958 i Mission Festival At St. Peter's St. Peters Lutheran church, 1020 East Main, will celebrate Mission festival next Sunday, according to the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Korby. In the morning service at 11. Mr. Korby will preach on "Missions: Promise and Command." In the 3 p.m. Vespers the Rev. Hugo Gurney, pastor of St. j Paul's Lutheran church. Grants Pass, will preach on the subject. "Your Hearts Must Burn For Christ." There will not be an 8 a.m. Matins or service at the Eagle Point mission this Sunday Special prayers will be made for missions and special offer ings made for support of the work of missions, especially those done through the Lutheran church-Missouri Synod. Evening Series To Be On Questions Asked "Questions People Ask' will be the theme of a series of eve ning services at the Eastwood Baptist church. North Keene Way dr. at Ridgeway, beginning Sunday at 7:30 p.m. During the month of August a question box had been placed j near the door which provided I an opportunity for the congre gation to ask questions on mat ters of faith and practice. These questions will be discussed by the pastor, the Rev. Richard Jones, during this evening serv ice. The Eastwood Baptist church is affiliated with the American Baptist convention and is lo cated just north of the Hedrick Junior High school. ROGUE VAI.I.FY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. U.C.M. Route 1. Box Ifi!, Gold Hill M. M. Kruse. D.D. Sunday: 8 p.m. Services ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Fifth st. and North Oakdale ave. Rev. George R. V. Bolster, rector; Rev. jonn a. tirignt. assistant. Sunday: (15th Sunday after Trinity) 8 a.m. Holy trinity 10:45 a.m. Nursery school 11 a.m. Church school: holy com munion with sermon. Friday : li a.m. rtoiy communion. ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH i Missouri Svnod) 1020 East Main Kenneth 7. Korby. pastor Sunday: 9 3u a.m. 5unday school and Bible study 11 am Worship with sermon nd holy communion 1 p.m. Lunch at Hawthorne Park. 3 p.m. Vespers 7 pm. Walt her league Monday: 8 p.m. Church council Tuesday: 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers Wednesday; 8 p.m. Vespers Thursday: 12 noon Ladies aid luncheon 8 p m Choir Saturday: 9. 10. 11:19 a.m. Catechumen classes TFMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH (Cooperating with Southern Baptist convention) 794 Lozier lane Floyd H. Yeata, pastor Sunday: 9.45 a.m. Sunday school 11 am. & 8 p m. Worship hours 7 p m. Training union Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Wednesday: 7:30 p.m Teachers meeting and prayer meeting. UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL Griffin Creek Griffin Creek Grange. tNon-denommationalj Sunday: Wednesday: ' 30 pjn. Bible study and praver time. UNITY TRUTH CENTER 203 Holly Bldg. Sunday: 11 am. Devotional service and Sunday school for children, "Self Dominion." Pythian hall. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Regular weekly classes Friday: 11 a m. Regular weekly classes Sept. 10 16: 11 am. Special observance, "Les sons in Truth Week." VALLEY VIEW SEVENTH-DAY AOVENTIST CHURCH South Stage rd. Don Mclvor, assistant Saturday: 10 a m. Sabbath school 11:30 a.m. Worship hour Tuesday; Dorcas all day. Wednesday : 7 p m. Teachers meeting 7.30 p m. Prayer meeting WEST MAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 1701 West Main st. John York, minister Sunday: 9:45 a m Bible classen 10 45 a m. Morning worship 7 pm. Young Peoples meeting 8 pm. Evening worship Wednesday: 8 p in Midweek Bible study Thursday: 1:30 p m. Ladies' Bible class ZlOV LUTHERAN CHURCH, ULCA Fourth and Oakdale G. Herbert Hillermu, paator Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 8 JO St ll a.m. Worship service, Mr. C S Slessler Thursday: 7 JO p m. Senior choir rehearsal Saturday: 9 am. Second year catechetical Clasa 10 30 a.m. rirst year catechetical class Visitors Welcome at the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thomos McCamant, Minister Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive Church Worship and Sunday School Both at 10 a.m. For the Summer Period Authoritative Appraisal Made of Dead Sea Scrolls (Editor's note: The study or the Dead Sea Srrolls has progressed to the point where scholars feel they ran make an authoritative apprai sal of their impact on traditional religious belief.) By LOUIS CASSELS United Press Corret pondtnt Washington (UR) Leading scholars are now convinced that Hundreds Gather To See Apparition Of Virgin Mary East Los Angeles, Calif ftJ.R) Hundreds of persons, some car rying candles and money offer ings, continued to gather today in front of a modest home where inside appears an alleged appa rition of the Virgin Mary on pa per which backed a painting of Our Lady of Gaudalupe. Many stood in line during the night to enter the home of Louis Acosta and view an al leged outline of the Virgin Mary which reportedly appeared on the tissue paper backing after Acosta removed the old paint ing from its frame. "'I can't explain it and just don't know what to do," Acosta said. "People have been coming day and night." The 36-year-old mechanic said he was bringing the painting from the home of his deceased mother last Monday night and the glass in the frame shattered. He claimed he took the painting out of the frame and carefully put it in a drawer when he ar rived home. "When I returned 15 minutes later, I saw what I thought was the same picture back in the frame," Acosta said. "It scared my wife." Word of the discovery at first was only related by Acosta to a few friends but by yesterday the news had spread and hundreds of persons began gathering at the home. It was estimated that some 2,000 persons had crowded the home in the past two days. Sheriff's deputies were called yesterday to handle the crowds converging on the home. ' Some observers claimed the picture appeared to have be come watersoaked and theor ized that the new image under neath may have resulted from the wetting. Acosta. however, maintained that it did not ap pear to be the same picture. The Rev. Joseph Llobet, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Sole dad, would make no immediate statement after examining the picture. Acosta lives in a neighbor hood inhabited by many persons of Mexican descent. Our Lady of Guadalupe is'Mexico's patron saint. Adventisls Have New Missionary Secretary The new Home Missionary secretary for the Seventh-day Adventist churches in the North west is Elder George Liscombe of Glendale, Calif. He will be in charge of all welfare and lay evangelistic work conducted by the denomination in its 314 churches in this area. . Mrs. Liscombe will meet with all welfare leaders to map plans for expanding the services now offered to the needy in the community. Congregational Church To Hold Business Meeting Sunday Immediately following the 10 a.m. worship service Sunday at the Congregation church a busi ness meeting will be held. Dur ing this period action will be taken on the recommendation of the church council that start ing Sept. 16 two morning serv ices will be held at 9:45 and 11 a.m. with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A nominating committee re port will also be heard, suggest ing names to fill vacancies on the board of deacons and trus tees. Soloist and Film Featured Sunday In Friends Church Dr. Wawne Roberts will be soloist at both the 9:45 and 11 a.m. worship services at the Friends Church In Medford Sun day. During both. Sunday school hours the film "Simon Peter, Fisherman," will be shown to all classes. the famous Dead Sea Scrolls will have very little, if any, effect on traditional religious beliefs. The sensational theory that these ancient manuscripts might shake the foundations of Chris tian faith in the Divinity of Jesus Christ has been rejected by an overwhelming majority of competent authorities. It recent ly was repudiated even by the French scholar, Andre Dupont Sommer, who originated it. Dupont-Sommer, a former Catholic priest who left the church, set off a sharp contro versy by tracing parallels be tween the New Testament story of Jesus and the career of a "teacher of righteousness" men tioned in some of the scrolls dated more than a century be fore the birth of Christ. Scrolls Challenged Uniqueness - The French scholar's views were given wide circulation in this country last year in Ed mund Wilson's best-selling book. "The Scrolls From The Dead Sea." Wilson argued and a number of unitarian clergymen and other "religious liberals" agreed that the Scrolls chal lenged the uniqueness of Jesus. Protestant and Catholic schol ars who worked on the Scrolls raised strong protest against this interpretation. They said the parallel tracers had tortured the text of the Scrolls in an ef fort to read counterparts of Christian doctrines into the vague, and ambiguous passages and even into "holes in the leather" where the original language could only be guessed at. Prof. Millar Burrows of Yale, one of the scholars who has on the Scrolls since their discov ery, analyzed their contents in detail in his book, "The Dead Sea Scrolls." His conclusion: "There is no danger . . . that our understanding of the New Testament will be so revolution ized by them as to require a re vision of any basic article of Christian faith." The same verdict was ex pressed by Catholic Msgr. Pat rick W. Skehan, director of the American School of Oriental Re search in Jerusalem. No NMd For Revision A prominent Jewish scholar, Dr. Samuel Sandmel jof Cincin nati, agreed that the Scrolls had been "accorded a fantastic wel come entirely out of proportion to their significance." He said he could find nothing to indi cate "any need to reconsider or revise any theories about Chris tian origins." The possibility of protracted controversy diminished sharply this summer when Dupont-Som mer himself "clarified" his views. "I never claimed that the Dead Sea Scrolls could strike a blow against the 'uniqueness' of Jesus," he said. "I believe that the Scrolls do not deny the Di vinity of Jesus even in the sense of 'Son of God Incarnate.' In the general sense, viewed as a whole, the originality of the Christian church seems to me to remain unchallenged." Authorities now feel justified in offering the following firm conclusions about the Scrolls: 1. The seven relatively com plete manuscripts and upwards of 400 fragmentary manuscripts found in the caves are unques tionably authentic. They were written by ascetic Jewish monks during the period approximately 200 B.C. to 70 A D. Parts Of Old Testament 2. The scrolls were part of the sect's extensive religious li brary and include fragments of virtually every known' book of the Hebrew (Old Testament) Bible with the possible exception of Esther. One is a nearly com plete manuscript of the Book of Isaiah which is about 1,000 years older than the earliest version previously available. 3. There are only slight dif ferences In the Scrolls compared with documents previously used as a basis for translating the Old Testament. 0 GAEIPETT COMPLETELY INSTALLED FOR ONLY- No Down Payment! As Low as $5.00 Per Mo. SEE IT AT . . . 1 4. The Jews of that day looked for the coming of a Messiah. But thor. n .luq. a,..... that mey regaraea xneir leacner ox Righteousness" as a Savior or that he made claim to divinity. 5. Speculation that the "Teach er of Righteousness" may have been crucified cannot be support ed by any Scroll text. 6. The Scrolls did not pro claim that the Teacher had over come death and returned in the power of his spirit to his fol lowers. Deferred Payment Bonds for Church St. Louis (UR) The con gregation of a suburban Presby terian church has started con struction on a new building that will be a monument to the in genuity of the finance chairman. Professional bankers and fund raisers warned that the $750,000 building program proposed by the First Presbyterian Church of Kirkwood would never get be yond the planning stage on the church's operating budget. Fred Farrow, chairman of the i finance committee and a veteran of 28 years in the investment business, had an idea. "I knew from past experience that the donation system would n't produce the results we want ed," he said. 'I figured it would take nine years and a lot of hard work. He decided to use the method ' of selling bonds, but with a new twist a deferred payment plan. 4 We have a large number of young people w-ho couldn't af ford to lend, much less give SI. 000 straight out." he said. "But they could afford to Invest S200 a year at five per cent In terest." Now. after a year and a half, bond sales are nearing the $700, 000 mark. Investments among the 800-odd bond holders range in size from $100 to $24,000. The annual income of the church will be used to pay the interest and retire the principal. and bonds will be redeemed at any time in cases of emergency Farrow figures the church saved about $34,000 in broker's fees through its do-it-yourself plan. "It's all very thrilling, said the pastor. Rev. Dr. Donald H. Stewart. "The bankers said we didn't have a chance, and now we're ready to start construction on one of the finest examples of church architecture in these parts." Pilgrim Fellowship To Meef Sunday Evening Sunday evening at 7 the Pil grim fellowship hold its first regular meeting at the Congre gational church. This group of high school young people met last Sunday to elect officers and form the organization. Officers elected were: Mike Travis, president; Bill Richey, vice president; and Pat Foulon, secretary -treasurer. Bill Richey will be leader of the meeting Sunday evening. DINNER AND MEETING A potluck dinner and quar terly business meeting will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Eastwood Baptist church, North Keene Way dr. at Ridge way. CORPORATION FILES Salem OJ.R) Articles of incorporation were filed here yesterday for the Albany Broad casting Corporation. They were signed by Chester B. Wheeler, Daisy Wheeler and Courtney R. Johns. JU3T IN TIME Hermitage. Tenn. U.B Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hull figured their marriage had to last. They bought the last marriage license issued before the court house was torn down and replaced. And the minister who married them died the next day. Wall to Wall Evangelist to At First Baptist Aer. Don Rosenbrgtr Chili Feed After j i rre.il iri iein ill t'n m - - r r This Evening At First Baptist Beginning this evening the First Baptist church will sponsor a chili feed, for those attending the Medford High school foot ball game. This program is ! designed to give the Medford young people something con- j structive to do following the weekly contests. ! This week's program will be under the direction of Mr and Mrs. Bill Breen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemans. Several ladies of the church will supply tne chili. These programs, open to all of the young people in the city. will feature games, films, and skits. Chili will be served at the close of the evening. On Sunday evenings through Methodist Women To Meet Wednesday The Rogue Sub-district meet ing of the Woman'i Society of Christian Service of the Metho dist church will be held Wednes day, Sept. 12, at the Methodist church in Ashland. Lane district president, Mrs. Larry Watson of Eugene as well as several other district, sub-district, and local officers of the so ciety will take part in the pro gram. Registration will start at 9:30 a.m. with speeches and singing throughout the day. Lunch will be served at noon. Adjournment is scheduled for 3 p.m. Baptist Association To Meet This Week The Temple Baptist church elected messengers at a meet ing last Wednesday evening to attend the annual meeting of the Siskiyou Baptist association. The association will hold its meeting at the First Baptist church of Canyonville. State leaders of the Baptist General convention of Oregon-Washington will be present to arrange plans for the coming year. I Progress in membership and missions and benevolences re ports will be given. The public is welcome to at tend this association meeting which starts Tuesday evening and continues through Wednes day. William C. Piper Minister SATURDAY SE1 What a Buy! n FLOORCOVERING 227 E. 6th Ph.2-5168 Speak Tonight Church The Rev. Don Rosenberger. former associate of Evangelist Billy Graham and director of Christian Youth Crusade in Washington. D. C, will speak at the Medford First Baptist Church, North Central at Fifth, tonight at 7:30 p. m. For two years, the Rev. Mr. Rosenberger was director of counselors for Billy Graham campaigns. During these cru sades, he conducted city-wide classes on follow-up for church leaders, with as many as thou sand persons taking these in structions at one time. He was a staff member of the Navigators organization for eight years and was a faculty member at Northwestern schools in Min neapolis. He taught at the Bible Institute of Los Angeles and at the Washington Bible Institute, Washington, D. C. All interested persons ere In vited to hear Mr. Rosenburger. burger. Football Game out the months of September and October the high school youth league will have a series on dat ing. The meetings will cover subjects such as the home, per sonality, and sex in the Chris tian's life. Some of the speakers for these programs will be Dr. Loren Messenger, from Southern Oregon College; Walter Nunley, district attorney; and Dr. Wayne Roberts, of Central Point. Spe cial films will be shown to in form and to encourage discus- RHODODENDRONS In Containers To Plant Now Mixed Colors I00 Each Red, Pink or White P8 Each Large Sizes All Colors 300 . 1200 GARDEN CENTER NURSERY (formerly Newhall's) i ml. So. of Phoenix on Hwy. 99 PHONE 2-7601 UNITY TRUTH CENTER Invites You to Unite With Ui h The 23rd Annual Observance "LESSONS IN TRUTH WEEK" Daily Sept. 10th Thru 16th At the UNITY ROOMS 203 Holly Bldg. By joining in "Lessons in Truth Week," both new end advanced students will hjve the opportunity to put into practice the simple, but powerful principles set forth in Christian Truth. Regular Center Activities Holly Bldg. Thursday Midweek Service, 7:30 p.m. Friday morning study class, 1 1 :00 a.m. Sunday Devotional Service and Sunday school tor chil dren will be held at Pythian Hall, 1 1:00 a.m. Katharine Bosworth, Leader First Christian Church The Friendly Church Welcomes You TO ALL SERVICES Bible School 9:45 a.m. Morning Service 10:50 a.m. Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 9th and Oakdale Medford, Ore. SPECIAL 95 Sq. Yd. on Heavy Waffle Padl No Other Charges! ,
