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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1956)
O o O S ixMeoroHO oResoi) mail thibuhe Thanksgiving Planned by Many Churches Union Thanksgiving service under the auspices of the Mcd lird Miniitcri! association will be held at 10 a.m. on Thanksgiv ing dy at 41i First Christian church. 209 South Oakdale'ave. Dr. D. Kirkland West of the First Presbyterian church will preach with the Rev. William Pipr of tne First Christian church moderator. The scripture reading and praver will be given bv the Rev. Richard Jones of the Eastwood Baptist church. Members of the First Christian congregation are in charge of the music. a The annual worship service is open to the public. Arrangements- local Ministers c Hear Guest Speaker Dr. Harry Danielson, local psychiatrist, spoke to the Med- ford Ministerial association meet irf Tuesday, morning at' the ; First Presbyterian church. A dis; cussion followed on the subject "Psychiatry and Religion." A report was given on the Union Thanksgiving services, sponsored ..by the association. tht wil! be held Thursday. 'Nov. 22. at 10 a m. at the First Chris Uan church. The Rev. Paul O. Kroon, pas tor of the Central Point Com munity Bible church, reported on the progress of the Jackson county Board of Christian Education. Mr. Clynton Crisman, pastor of the Frieruij church, presided at the meeting. Attendance Record Broken Sunday The Friends Sunday school broke their attendance record of 308 Sunday by having over 320 present for the second week of the "hidden treasure" con test. Phoney-money was issued to everyone in attendance, with extra bonuses for punctuality, bringing vistors. and attend the worship hours. An inter-school contest is be ing conducted between the adult and young people's departments on percentage of attendance in crease, with the adults being ahead to date. Drawing prizes from the s treasure chest for bringing the nost visitors were Robert John ion and Gayle Ha gen. q This Sunday the Thanksgiv ing theme will be carried out in Sunday school and worship services and contributions will be received for foqd baskets to be given to needy families on Thanksgiving Day. Pastor Clynton Crisman will oeak at the worship hours at 9:43 and 11 b. m. and 7:30 p.m. Gary and Lary Smith will sing a duet during the 9:45 a m. ser vice;, there will be a Thanks - giving anthem by the choir at the 11 ajn. worship hour, and hymn by a girls double' trio at 730 p.m. Junior,' Intermediate, and sen ior Christian Endeavorers will conduct their meeting at 6:30 p.m. "Quaker Hour" broadcast q will conSurt their meetings at 6 30 p.m. "tjuakcr Hour" broad cast may be heard at 9:80 p m. Over KMED. ., LOYALTY SUNDAY Sunday will be observed as LoyaTty Sunday in the First Presbyterian church, Medford. Members of friends of the church vill be , asked to make their pledge to the church for its 1957 budget, and a special service of dedication" of the.-e pledges w ill be held. Dr. D. Kirkland West, pastor of the church, will preach on the t i e m e "P e a r Is or Stones?." The Chancel and West minster choirs will be directed by Lyrin Sjolund in the anthems "Open Our Eyes" and "To Thee Vie 3mg," and Dr. Elliott Harlow will sing a baritone solo, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains." SAZAAR NEXT WEEK Unity Truth Center Bazaar will be held Nov. 19 arid 20. Monday and Tuesday, at the ragles hall. 217 West Main St., Medford. A variety of fancy wrrk, plant, cakes, pies, cook ies, home canned fruits and. jel lies, and white elephant items will be sold. A special food coun ter serving coffee, sandwiches and pie will be available to those attending. ATTEND CONVENTION Several young "people from the First Church of God will .attend the annual Thanksgiving statewide Youth convention at lugene Nov. 22 through 25. Miss Leota McCullough, local youth member, in secretary for the aiate Youth convention. Conven tion theme is "Tomorrcw ' Is Here." CISCUSSION GROUP Phoenix Phoenix Presbyter ian church has announced -that a discussion group will .begin meetings on Sunday, Nov. 25. The Jroup was organized last winter, arid meetings were dis- continued during the .summer months. Name of the leader and ference of Siskiyou association ncunced soon. Services fnr th anprial hour of thanks giving are under the direction of the Rev. James Neely, pastor oi the First Baptist church. Thanksgiving day services ill also be held Thursday at 11.-a.m. at the First Church of Christ Scientist, Windsor and Oakwood dr. Sermon topic for the morning will be "Thanks giving." Also to be read in the Chris 'lian Science service will be selec tions from the King James Ver sion of the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook by Mary Baker Eddy. The Thanksgiving day serv ice at St. Peter's Lutheran church. 1020 East Main St.. will be held at 10 a.m. It will in clude sermon and holy com munion. Othei Services Many churches will hold Thanksgiving services on Wed nesday evening. One of these churches is the Central Point Church of Christ, Third and Oak St., when a program of music will be offered at 7:30 p.m. A devo tional by the Rev. Mr. Jean M. Shelley, pastor of the church, will conclude the program. The Country Church, Midway Four Corners on Table Rock rd. will hold services Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and the Re-Organized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Tenth and Ivy sts. has scheduled a special Thanks giving worship service at 7 p.m. Sunday. " The Zion Lutheran church. Fourth and Oakdale, has plans for their Thanksgiving service Wednesday at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend any of these services. The majority of the sermons for Sunday morning services in clude the theme of giving thanks. Ashland Union Service The Ministerial association of Ashland will hold Union Thanks giving services at the Assembly of God church at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Fred Plocher, Congrega tional church minister, will preach on "From Privation to Plenty." Mrs. Homer Thompson and Gilbert Elder, members of the Assembly of God church, will be soloists. Week ot Prayer lo Be Observed Saturday will mark the open ing of a special week of prayer for members of the Seventh-day Adventist church with meetings each day at 7:30 p.m. in their cnurch at corner of Beatty and Edwards in Medford. Elder John D. Trude, pastor, in announcing the prayer week, declared that the world's pres ent crisis hour emphasizes the need for deeper personal piety. The week will be observed by Adventist churches all over the world. On Thanksgiving even ing members will be given op portunity to express publicly their gratitude for the blessings received during the year. Members will make their an nual "sacrifice" offering on Sat urday, Nov. 24, at the close of the special week. In some cases this is an entire week's wages arid in others the income for one day. Friends of the church are wel come to attend the special pray er services. WORKER'S CONFERENCE . The November Worker's con ference' of Sickiyou association of Baptist churches will be held Friday, Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m. in the Calvary Baptist church in Ashland. Emphasis for the meet ing will be on the work of the Brotherhood and Woman's Mis sionary Union. Ralph Sloan of the Glendals Baptist church and Mrs. H. D. Kimmons of the First Southern Baptist church of Grants Pass will lead Workshops in these fields. The Rev. Oren Gaskill of Myrtle Creek will preach. PATHFINDERS The "Pathfinders," a new group for young married couples, was organized at the First Meth odist church, on Tuesday, Nov. 13. Meetings will be Sunday nights at present. They will be in cooperation with the School of Christian Living, starting with the Family forum at 5:30 p.m. in the library, with snack lunch at 6:30 p.m. Inspiration Time at 7 p.m. followed by a short group meeting. Nursery care is provided.- PARTY TONIGHT The High school youth group of the Phoenix First Presby terian church will hold a Back wards party this evening at 7:30 p.m. RELIGION IN THE NEWS The television program "Re ligion in the News" will be pre sented over KBES-TV Wednes days at 4:15 p.m. by the Rev. George A. Trobough of the First Mcthod:st church. Parking studies In 14 major American cities revealed that 36 per cent of cars parked down town are by those on business errands and 26 per cent by workers. Shoppers comprise 22 per cent, those on trips to medi cal offices,, schools and restau rants make up 11 per cent and the remaining five per cent are persons on pleasure trips. Friday. November IS, 1938 Record Attendance In Bible History Classes This Fall Enrollment in the Bible his . tory classes in Medford and several county schools has in creased to nearly 2.000 children this fall. These classes are held in the elementary schools and sponsored by the Jackson coun ty Board of Christian Education. The children are enrolled in 43 'classes in 10 schools and are taught by Miss Verna Cingcade and Mrs. Gladys Todd who are hired by the Christian Education board. The Bible history classes have been taught locally for 11 years. Schools included in the program are the five elementary schools in Medford, the two newly an nexed schools of Oakgrove and Westside, and the county schools of Jacksonville, Central Point, and Howard. The program is on a volunteer basis with letters being sent to the parents at the beginning of each school year. It is financed by part of the local churches. Society Gives Bible Passages More than 15,000.000 Amer icans and millions in 40 coun tries are expected to join this year in reading identical pas sages of the Bible each day be tween Thanksgiving day and Christmas, it was announced by the American Bible society, spon sor of Worldwide Bible reading. The program, now in its thirteenth year, began during World War II when a lonely Marine on Guadalcanal asked his family to read the same Bible passage with him each day as a means of tying the family together spiritually. Theme for this year's reading is "The Bible Speaks Today," which was selected by represent atives of over 50 denominations. The society does not suggest any particular version of the Bible to be used and no note nor com ment appears on the reading lists. Bookmarks are produced in English and many other lang uages. This year, for the fifth time, the society also will pub lish daily readings in Braille for sightless people. Guest Speaker Sunday At First Christian Oscar C. Cooper area represen tative for the Northwest Chris tian home, Beaverton, Ore. will be guest speaker at the First Christian church Sunday at the morning worship service. The Northwest Christian home is a home for the aged maintained by the Christian churches. Sermon topic will be "The Other Side of the Gospel." Two musical selections will be given, one by the Ladies chorus the other by the Chancel choir At the evening service the minister, the Rev. William C. Piper, will continue his series of sermons on the "Kingdom of God According to Daniel." Methodist Interest Groups Meet Sunday "The Mission of the Church," from the letters to the Ephesians and the Colossians, will be the subject for the Interest group at the School of Christian Liv ing, "Paul's Letters to the Local Churches," taught by Dr. Ray mond E. Balcomb. The School of Christian Liv ing is held each Sunday evening at the First Methodist church i from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. The Family Forum interest group ! will be "It's So Involved," lead by the Rev. G. A. Trobough. Mrs. Anne Gorby, minister of membership, will lead the mem bership class in a discussion on the beliefs and doctrines of the Methodist church. Inspiration Time will be cen tered around the Filmstrip, "Let Us Give Thanks," directed by Rev. Mr. Trobough. All Church Rally Sunday At Central Point Church An All Church rally will be held at the Community Bible church. Central Point, Fourth and Alder st. Friday, Nov. 23, from 1:30 to 7p.m Three speakers are scheduled with music by the young peoples' groups. The speakers include the Rev. Everett Montgomery, pas tor and evangelist, Wenatchee. Wash., Miss Ruth Kroon. who is a registered nurse and a mis sionary to Africa, and Dr. Dick Hillis. missionary to Formosa and founder of Orient Crusades. A recreational period will be held at the Crater High gym nasium from 3:45 to 6:15 p.m. B a s k et b a 1 1 games between church teams will be played. A potluck supper will be served at the Crater High cafeteria at 5 p.m. All young peoples from the various churches are invited. The Central Point Community Bible church has completed the I i jni mm. nju . II 5BIBLE h -Speaks Tocldy tataTlff-"""",: For the thirteenth year millions of Americans of all faiths will join in daily Bible reading from Thanksgiving to Christmas. This Worldwide Bible Reading is spon sored by the American Bible So ciety. The program was observed last year in 49 countries. The readings below were se lected by numerous denomination. They are without note or com ment, and one may use any ver sion of the Bible he prefers. NOVEMBER 22 Thanksgiving Deuteronomy 8:1-21 23 Psalms 19:1-14 24 Psalms 27:1-14 25 Sunday Psalms 46:1-11 26 Psalms 103:1-22 27 Psalms 121:1-8 130:1-8 2g Psalma 145:1-21 29 Proverbs 3:1-20 30 Isaiah 40:1-11, 28-31 DECEMBER l. Isaiah 55:1-13 2 Advent Luke 6:20-49 3 John 1:1-28 4 John 1:29-51 5 John 3:1-36 6 John 4:1-38 7 . John 15:1-27 8 9 Universal Bible Sunday . 10 11 -John 17:1-26 Luke 8:1-21 Acts 17:16-34 Romans 8:1-39 Romans 12:1-21 .1 Corinthians 13:1-1.1 14 Philippians 4:1-23 15 Hebrews 11:1-40 16 Sunday Luke 10:23-42 1" Luke 11:1-17 18 Luke 12:22-34 19 Luke 15:1-10 20 Luke 15:11-32 21 Luke 1:1-23 22 Luke 1 :24-38 23 Sunday 24 Luke 1:39-56 Luke 1:57-80 25 Christmas Lnke 2:1-20 Cut out the list above and use it as a bookmark in your Bible. - Fall Ingathering Sunday at St. Mark's The Fall Ingathering of the United Thank offering is sched uled for Sunday, Nov. 18, at the 11 a.m. service at St. Marks church. This Offering is given by the women and girls of the Episcopal church over and above their regular Church contributions. The total Offering is presented at the Triennial convention of the Episcopal church to further its missionary projects and ac tivities. Mrs. Howard Beeler, 610 Whit man place, is the parish custodian and anyone not able to attend the Nov. 18 service is asked to either send their offering to her or leave it at the church office on or before Nov. 25. Unitarian Fellowship Sunday Evening Dr. Arthur Kreisinan will dis cuss the second of three widely read Unitarian sermons that he has prepared in condensed form. The "Divinity School Address" by Ralph Waldo Emerson, will be given at 8 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bauman, 213 South Barneburg, Medford. SUNDAY SERVICE "Wooden Shoes and Silken Slippers" will be the sermon top ic by Dr. Raymond E. Balcomb, for both services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, at the First Methodist church. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Snow I win sing ijive inanKS ana ailments uy iiie cuuiib win ue "Break Forth Into Joy" and "The Beatitudes'" with Rompton Barlow, soloist. Nursery care is provided, also kindergarten and a primary church group, at the 11 a.m. service. At 9:30 there are classes for all ages in the Church School, except Junior high and Senior high, which meets at 11 a.m. new parsonage across from the church at 155 South Fourth St. It was started a little over a year ago. The members and friends of the church have do nated much of the labor. An open house will be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18 from 2 to 5 p.m. Wives of the Execu tive board and Board of Elders will serve. They include' Mrs. Ray Guss, Mrs. Rudy Hansen, Mrs. Claire Higinbotham, Mrs. R. Angus Tcrdd. Mrs. Cecil Cul berison, Mrs. Dan Scott, Mrs. Joe Gray. Mrs. Lawrence Leon ard, Mrs. Frank Fanger, and Mrs. Ray Britton. The public is invited to attend. The evening service at t h e Community Bible church, Cen tral Point, will feature the Rev. and Mrs. John Daly, former pas tor of Hillside chapel, Ashland, and now missionary candidates to Mexico under Wycliffe trans lators. They will speak and pre sent musical numbers. U3. -1 V J Methodist Church Tells Of Missionary The Board of Missions of the Methodist church has announced openings for 602 career mission aries for its home and overseas fields during 1957. In announcing its needs for the coming year, the Board, through its Office of Missionary Personnel in New York, said that a step-up in the number of per sonnel needed for lifetime serv ice has been brought about large ly because of the evangelistic emphasis planned in the next four years. The emphasis, term ed "A Call to Witness and Deci sion," aims at increased evan gelism in all overseas fields. The Division of World Mis sions has openings for 252 single men or couples and has set as a minimum goal for the year 63 couples. That is an increase of about 50 per cent over the min imum goal of 90 persons sought annually in the last few years. The Woman's Division of Christian Service is seeking 250 single women for service in its overseas fields and 100 men and women for service in home field. The women in home fields are deaconesses and the men are home missionaries. Persons are needed in educa tional work, church and social work, medical work, agriculture, building, engineering, business, commerce, secretarial work and accounting fields. Those who go to foreign fields will serve in most of the 40 countries of Europe, Asia, Africa and North and South America where the Methodist church is at work. Those in home fields will serve in the United States, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The qualifications for both home and overseas services are basically the same. A person Speaker Monday at First Methodist Dr. Gerald LaRue from the San Francisco office of the Na tional Council of Churches, will attend a dinner and speak Mon day evening at the First Meth odist church in Medford at 5:45 p.m. Dr. LaRue in his work In promoting the Bible does not emphasize a certain version of the Bible but upon its content. Ministers and laymen and their wives are invited to at tend the meeting. The dinner will cost SI and reservations are necessary. Those planning to attend should call the First Methodist church, 3-3691, not later than noon Monday for res ervations. The Oregon Council of Church es has asked the Rev. George A. Trobough, associate minister at the First Methodist church, to be the convening chairman. Coast to Coast Launch Sharing Program New York, N.Y. A National Capital service of Thanksgiving in Washington, D. C, with simultaneous regions observ ances a Midwest Harvest fes tival in Marshalltown, Iowa, and a West Coast Thanksgiving ser vice in San Francisco all held on the afternoon of Sunday. Nov. 18. will launch the 1956-57 Share Our Surplus appeal of major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations. Through the SOS program, foods from our national stocks of surplus are distributed free to needy peoples abroad. The services in Washington, D.C., Marshalltown and San Francisco will "spotlight" a na tionwide chain of similar ob servances during Thanksgiving week in thousands of communi ties throughout America, in which millions of Protestant Americans of all denominations will join in gratitude for peace and plenty and for the privilege of sharing their abundance with their neighbors in need across the seas. In the food distribution pro gram carried on for its 35 con stituent denominations by Church World Service, upwards of 700,000.000 pounds of U.S. Government surpluses are ex pected to have been distributed free to hungry people in Asia. Europe, the Middle East and Latin America before the close of 1957. The National Capital service in Washington, D C. will be at The National Presbyterian church; locally sponsored by the Washington Federation of Churches. Dr. Liston Pope, dean of Yale Divinity school, will give the main address. Main speaker at the Harvest festival at Marshalltown. spon William C. Pipat Minister Openings must be between 23 to 35 years old , have a college degree with specialized training required for such fields as medicine, college teaching and the evangelistic ministry, at least one year of successful experience in work similar to that to which the per son will be assigned, pass a thorough physical and psychol ogical examinations, and have confidence in the importance of Christ to all men and. desire to share one's Christian faith. Baptist Minister To Return From Southwest Tour The Rev. James Neely, pastor of the First Baptist church, will arrive home this weekend from a vacation tour of the Conserva tive Baptist Home mission fields. The assistant to the pastor, the Rev. Haddon Robinson, will leave Friday evening for evan gelistic meetings in Toronto, Canada and Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Neely visited two mission stations on the Navajo Indian reservation in Arizona. He spoke at the children's home in Cotton wooaV Ariz, and to the congrega tion of the First Baptist church in Yuma. While in Yuma, he also spoke in one. of the 38 camps for migrant workers who help in the cotton, lettuce, and cantelope harvest. Rev. Mr. Neely spoke in English and his message was interpreted by one of the mis sionaries into Spanish. Following their visit to Ariz ona, Mr. and Mrs. Neely visited with friends in Southern Calif ornia. The Rev. Mr. Robinson, who has been pastoring the church in Mr. Neely's absence spends a portion of the church year in evangelistic efforts throughout the United States. He will preach for 12 days in the High Park Baptist church in Toronto and then travel to Columbus, Ohio for an 8 day campaign in the Calvary Bible church. Unusual Church Being Buiif in LA Los Angeles, Calif. An Epis copal church akin to a Japanese lea house is bing built in the nearby town of West Covina. St. Martha's Mission, located in the Diocese of Los Angeles, will have glass walls and will stand in a- grove of trees when completed. Laminated beams and natural wooden posts will sup port the overhanging flat roof. A giant white wooden cross ris ing from a reflection pool will dominate one end of the build ing. A solid mass of small gold crosses will back the larger cross. Services sored by the Iowa State Council of Churches and the Christian Rural Overseas Program of Church World service, will be Dr. O. Walter Wagner, general secretary of the Metropolitan Church Federation of St. Louis. The service will be held at the First Methodist church of Mar shalltown. At San Francisco, the West observance at Grace Cathedral will be addressed by Dr. Lyn White Jr., president of Mills College. Dulles To Leave Hospital Sunday Washington (U.R) Secre tary ot State John Foster Dulles plans to leave the hospital next Sunday and fly to Key West, Fla., to convalesce from his re cent operation. Dulles was operated on at Walter Reed Army Medical Cen ter Nov. 3 for intestinal cancer. Doctors originally estimated that the 68-year-old secretary of state would be able to leave the hospital within two to three weeks after the operation, and that he could return to his desk within six weeks or so. His physicians later said Dulles' hospital stay and con valescence might be shortened if he continued to progress satis factorily. MINK IN SUMMER Hartford, Conn. :UJS The temperature was 90 degrees, but stenographer Dorothy L. Mor tenson wore her fur coat just the same. It was a $4,000 mink that Miss Mortenson won as a prize in a jingle contest. "I never won a contest before, and naturally never owned a mink," she explained. First Christian Church "Ths Friendly Church Welcome 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. CHURCH NEWS DEADLINE Deadline for church news and announcements for the 23 edition is 12 noon Wednes day because of the Thanks giving holiday. For other weeks the deadline for the church section of The Mail Tribune remains the same, 12 noon Thursday. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Jackson and Welch sts., near Holly Et. Rev. G. E. Watson, patsor Sunday: 9:43 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship, "Wit nessing" 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship devo tional 7:30 p.m. Evening gospel hour Wednesday; 7 p.m. Prayer service, choir practice. APOSTOLIC FAITH North Central ave. at Third st. Rev. Loyce C. Carver, pastor Sunday: 9:30 am. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship 3 p.m. Young people 8 p.m. Evangelistic service: special program by orchestra and "chorus Tuesday and Friday: 8 p.m. Evangelistic services Saturday: 7 p.m. Prayer meeting ASSEMBLY OF GOU. PHOENIX 411 2nd st. Rev. O. LeRoy Kidever, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship,. Sarah Byers. evangelist, speaker 6:30 p.m. C.A.'s young people- 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Sa rah Byers. speaker Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Bible study BEREAN BAPTIST CHLRCH White City Glenn S. Wade, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship 7 p.m. Baptist youth 8 p.m Evening service Wednesday: S p.m. Prayer service BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOO 1729 North Riverside L. D. Krauze, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a m. Worship service i:3u p.m. Christ's ambassadors and children's youth service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible show CrxTRA!. CHURCH OF CHRIST 603 North Central ave. Sunday: 9:43 a.m. Bible chool 11 a.m. Morning worship 6 p.m. - Evening service CHURCH OF CHRIST (CENTRAL POINT) Third and Oak sts. ! Mr. Jean M. Shelley, minister I Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Bible school 11 a.m. Worship service, 'Thank ful For Whatv" 6:30 p.m. Junior bifii and senior youth meetings 7 :30 p.m. E vinini evangelistic service. "Crown Jewels." Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving service CHURCH OF JbSLS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SUMS 648 South Ivy ts. D. . Nelson, bis bop Sunday: y a.m. Priesthood meeting 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 7 p.m. Sacrament meeting Tuesday: 10 a.m. Relief society 7:30 p.m. M.I.A. Wednesday; 4:30 p.m. Primary CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 345 North "Mary st. Escil Hiser, pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Church school 11 a.m. W o r s h i p, "When God Speaks" bf0 p.m. CBYF 7:15 pjn. Choir practice 7:45 p.m. Adult f"orum Wednesday: Ladies Aid COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH Central Point 4th and Aider Rev. Paul O. Kroon, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service 6:45 p.m. Jet Cadets, senior young people, pre-service prayer meeting, junior story time, basic Bible studies. 7:45 p.m. Evening service, Rev. and Mrs. John Daly, speakers Monday: 7:30 p.m. Mens prayer meeting 7 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer hour Friday: 1:30 & 7 p m. All church rally COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH Eagle Point Joseph J. Mutuhaw, pastor Sunday: 9:45 am. Sunday schpol 11 a.m. Morning worship 6 :30 p.m. Bible survey time and junior story time 7:30 p:m. Evening services Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting COMMUNITY CHURCH, MEDfORD (Nondenominationali 22712 South Central ave. Joseph A. Eowdoin, pastor. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service 7:30 p.m. Church service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. P r a y e r meeting and Bible study CHROMATIC SERIES 1 pJF 2T WeekenJr AvaMir la al wanted atica an4 maw a. EAST WO OTV KAPTC9T stt'XtfB (American Baptist O North Keene Way dr. at it-Wfr Richard M. Jones, pastor Sunday: O S:43 a m. Church school (jp 11 a.m. Sermon, "Bajrond ThanSp 6:30 p.m. BYF O O V3o D.ni. Evening service; "dlns tian Brass Tacks" O Tuesday: ' O 7:30 p.m. Board of Christian .Ru- U .Q vation v- Wednesday: 7:20 p.m. Hour of pra? r j 0 8:30 pm. Choir rchar:l o CONGREGATIONAL CaUBCM 300 Oakwood dr. U block south, ot East Main M ttt"1 land ave.) Thomas McCamant, minister CO o wor- Sunday: y:4j a.m. Sunday school 9:43 and 11 a.m. Moruing ship. "Gods Gilts: Familiar 1 7 p.m. Pilgrim fellowship COUNTRY CHLRCH Midway Four Corner. Table Hock , Ernest . Ralls, pastor , Sunday: lu am. Sunday school O 11 a.m. Worship service 0 7:30 p.m. Youth Wednesday: p.m. Thanksgiving enriD EMMANCEL PLN1CCOSTAL CHlRllf JESUS NAME 1110 North Central Elder Charles Thorn, pastor Sunday: O 9Mo a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship o o OO 7:30 p.m. Evening servica Thursday: O U 7 JO pjn. Bible study c rAITH ADVENT CHrttSTLVN OO CHURCH c-) 1329 baling av. Fred Lee, pastor o ' o Sunday: C H:-j a.m. Sundav school .. G 1 1 a.m-WorshiDv " Thankfulness ' Wednesday: Q 7 p.m. Prayer meeting ana Kbl study Go 0 O o FIRST ASSUU)LY OF ($OD iuu west Aiain - u Robert E. CuiJ. pastor o O Sunday: 9;45 am. Sunday school U 11 am. Worship 6 p.m. O.rtst ambassador y&uth O rally0 O 6 p.m. Adult BiblOitudy 7 :30 p.m. Evangelistic servic Tuesday: ti:30 p.m. Orchestra practice 7:30 p.m. Choi practice O Thursdav: 7:45 p.m. Prayer and praixe service q FIKSTBAPT1ST CHURCH n (Conservative North Central at Fifth q James W. Neely. paster; Hadden Rob inson, assistati. Sunday: fl:45 a m. Sunday school J 11 a m . Morning- (-.-iiprsrup, brotd- cast KBOY. u 0 6:30 p.m. Baptist YoVth League 7:45 p.m. Evening service Monday: T:30 p.m. Bob Harlow meeting Thursday; q 7 pjii. Prayer and Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, PHgjEMX Cor. First and Roe) sts. Rev. PerryQ& Johnson, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday ichool 1 1 a.m. Worship service, What and Where If Faith?" 6:30 p.m. Baptist Training union 7:30 p.m.-w-Eveninn service. "Thm Bible Speaks for Today." o Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Hour of power and Bible study. 7 p.m. Protetic study. '"World Crisis and Line-up of Nations." FIRST CHRISTIAN CHLRCH Ninth and Oakdale William C. Piper, minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10: f 0 a.m. Morning worship, Mr, Oscar C. Cooper, guest speaker. 6:15 p.m. Christian youth fellow ship and Chi Rho Youth fellowship 7:30 p.m. Evening service, "The KinEdom of God According to Daniel" 8:30 p.m. Youth finajde Tnnday: 7 p.m. Boy scouts 7 p.m. Finance comrngjitee meeting Tuesday 1 p.m. Christian Women' fellow ship executive meeting 70 p.m. -Christian Men's fellowship dinner Wednesday: 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal Thursday: 10 a.m. Union Thanksgiving; eerr ices. FIRST CHl'tCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Windsor and Oakwood dr. O 't (1 block south of East Main at.) Sunday , 11 a m.-Service, sOJect, "Soul and Body." 11 a.m. Sunday srhonl; nursery available Sundav anri WednMdiTv. Wednesday: 8 p.m. Testimonials of healing, Reading room. 220 West Sixth st. 10 a m to X n m . Dailv iavnt holidays) " to p.m. Tues.. Thurs., and Sat., r 2 to 5 p m. Sundays. w manKseiving y: 11 a.m. "Thanks giving" UNITY TRUTH CENTER Sunday Devotional Service and Sunday Sc,hoc$ for fehildren 1 1 a.m. Annual Bazaar Monday Tuesday O Eagles Hall ViCM-iy BUILDING Ka ferine Bosworth, Leader TorST! BOOKS GIFTS RE o o o o O o o o o o o 9 o -rer-:- v
