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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
Service Series At Nazarene Church Starts Tuesday Dr. G. B. Williamson, general superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene, will speak at the First Church of the Nazarene, Holly and Firt sts., during a five day "Deeper Life Camp aign" which begins at the church Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev Mr. Williamson of Kansas City Mo., has served as general superintendent since April 194fi. He has been a p?,-tor for 16 years serving Nazarene churches in Iowa, Chicago, Cleveland, and Kansas City. He was president of the general young people's srfciety and in 1939 represented Nazarene youth at a world conference in Amster dam, Holland. He was president of Eastern Nazarene college, Wollaston, Mass., for nine years, and is the author of four books. The series of services will con tinue through Sunday, Oct. 14. Candidates and Issues To Ge Featured in Talk The Wesleyan Service guild of the Ashland Methodist church i3 sponsoring a bi-partisan talk on political candidates and con troversial issues appearing on the November ballot Tuesday, Oct. 9. at 7:30 p.m. in the Ash land City library. Dr. Francis Hainc,-, Southren Oregon college, will be the fea tured speaker. A discussion per iod will follow. Those attending will be given an opportunity to view the personalities and if.ucs in the coming election from a f Rev G. B. Williamson Interest Groups For All Ages Continue At Methodist Church H. P. Bosworth, formerly with the U. S. Army in Washington, D.C., will discuss "Our Foreign Policy" at the adult interest group, "Questions for Christian Citizens" at the First Methodist church Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Addressing "The Church Around the Corner" group, will be Douglas W. Shepherd of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Other interest groups will be available for all ages at 5:30 p.m. A family snack supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. by the Build ers class and at "Inspiration Time" at 7 p.m. a sound, color movie, "A New Bold Venture," will be shown. Christian point of view. The public is invited to attend the meeting to be held in the Lecture room at the library. Local Members To Attend Academy Open House Sunday Fourteen members of the local Seventh-day Adventist churches plan to attend the reception for Governor Elmo Smith and the formal public open house of the S e v e n t h-d a y Adventist Milo academy Sunday, Oct. 7. The new school, located 17 miles east of Canyonville, through not completedly finyhed was opened to students last year. Some 225 students are enrolled this year. When complete the school will have a capacity of 300 students. The event Sunday will fignal the completion of the two 150 capacity dormitories for boys and girls, the kitchen-dining room, the gymnasium, power plant, vocational training build ing, and a model firm with the latest modern dairy equipment. The 447 acre Lazy Bar 8 ranch was purchased in 1952 from G. Corwin. Since then the Oregon Seventh-day Adven tist have given the funds to pro vide the new school. Some $1. 000,000 have already been put into the project by Adventyts without government or state aid. The Milo academy is one of thre hoarding and day schools on the high school level operated by the church in Oregon. Governor Smith will address Congregational Meetings Congregational meetings will be held this week by the First Presbyterian churches in Central Point and Jacksonville. Both meetings will begin with a fellowship fupper at 6:30 p.m. and plans for the year will be discussed. The Central Point meeting will be Sunday, Oct. 7, while the Jacksonville group will meet Thursday, Oct. 11. the reception crowd at 11 a.m. in the academy gymnasium. Some 2000 people are expected by church leaders to attend the day's activity. Elder-, John Trude, Medford pastor, and Floyd Bresee, Ashland-Valley View pastor, will head a delegation of Adventist ministers, church officers, and members from this area. Others planning to attend in clude Mr. and Mr;, Benford Cole man, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tur vey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pittsley, and Mrs. Roy, Swan, from Eagle Point: and from Medford and Valley View churches, Mrs. Ruby Rusque, Mrs. Leonard Yost, and Mr,-;. Joe Hoyt. Rev R. G. Jolly Home Missionary Group Sponsor Speaker In Rogue River Monday The Rev. R. G. Jolly will speak Monday, Oct. 8, at the Rogue River Civic club, Rogue River, at 8p.m. sponsored by the Lay men's Home Missionary move ment. ' Rev. Mr. Jolly, who has travel ed throughout the world, will speak on "Earthy Coming Reign of Peace." He will illustrate his talk with colored filmstrip. The public is invited to attend. Friday, October 5. 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIB ONE SEVEN "j- MEDFORD PemeyS SENSATIONAL. PENNEY BLANKETS ADVERTISED IN LIFE! l BUY ON LAYAWAY RETAIN THEIR FLUFFY NAP WASHING AFTER WASHING . . . KEEP THEIR WARMTH AND "AUTY YEAR AFTER YEAR! , Now with nylon binding guaranteed fof life of blanket! Fabu lous ! Hand wash them over and over ... the nap stays soft, fluffy warm like new, never stiffens or mats. Use them year after year, they're doubly strong because Penney's has loomed them in a special patented double weave! Yes, Penney's puts everything you want into these blankets exquisite colors, luscious nap, long-wear easy-care texture and tags them for gigantic savings!. SIZE 72 BY 90 INCHES, FfTS TWIN OR FULL BEDS, f7 Qfh num fl main U gwani pinic leaf green hunter gr peacock surf blue Rally Day Programs To Be Held By Six Valley Churches Sunday Rally day programs are sched uled this Sunday by several churches in the valley. Programs for the children will be held by the Forest Acres Community church, the Phoenix First Pres byterian church. Central Church of Christ, Eerean Baptist church. First Church of God, and the Congregational church. Berean Baptist Church, White City The Berean Baptist church will show the movie "Acres of Diamonds" during Sunday school Sunday at 9:45 a.m. at a special feature of rally day. Following the worship service there will be a potluck dinner at the church. Those planning to at tend are requested to take a cov ered dish and their own table service. Coffee will be furnished. Congregational Church Promotion exercises for the Sunday school-will be held at the Congregational church beginning at 9:45 a.m. Parents with chil dren in the Sunday school are asked to be present at the earlier service. Church school teachers who will start a new quarter of work this Sunday include Mrs. F. C. Ayres. beginners class; Mrs. Paul Norris, lower primary; Rex Stev ens, upper primary; and Mrs. C. W. Austin, junior high. Mrs. Richard Travis, superintendent of the Sunday school, will be in charge of the promotion exercis- All Sunday school depart ments will participate in the ral ly day program to be held Sun day at the First Church of God at 9:45 a.m. The junior choir will sing at the exercises. New Sunday school officers will be honored. They are: Mrs. Cora Noss, superintendent; Mrs. Olive Guyer, assistant: and Mrs. Dorothy Davis Sunday school teachers will be installed during the 11 a.m. worship hour. New departments to start at the church this week will be the young adults and the cradle roll. Advertising Firm Head to Speak at Local Church Thursday An introductory message on the New Testament will be given Sunday at the 11 a. m. service by the Rev. James W. Neely of the First Baptist church. This is one a series of sermons on the Bible. At the close of the service the Lord's table will be observed and new members will be re ceived into the church. Plans are being made for the arrival of Salem Kirban, head of a Christian advertising firm in Philadelphia, Pa. He will speak to the men of the church Thursday evening, Oct. 11. on church advertising and promo tion. His talk will be illustrated by kodachrome slides, records, and motion pictures. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS! OS! A VERY SPECIAL RANGE HK.nqt.JMlMim "";""""'"JI" $&H 1 Swrhlmtontly- I " JffiTm'' I . i RoilaM.Dt.p.Yf.BCk- I V For loupi, I jf'' economy meow 1 011 ha"' " 1 fd I Plug-in Fryr 1 j;S i and Griddl. 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