SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Church News
Bishop Dagwell to Ordain
John Bright to Priesthood
The Rev. John A. Bright,
curate, St. Mark's Episcopal I
church, will be ordained to the j
priesthood by the Right Rev. I
Benjamin D. Dagwell, bishop of
Oregon, Saturday, Jan. 19, at 1
10:30 a.m. at St. Mark's church.
He will be presented by the .
Rev. Georee R. V. Bolster, rec-;
tor of St. Mark's. The Rev. Geer
M. Taylor, professor at Church
Divinity school of the Pacific,
Berkeley, will preach. Assisting
t the service will be the Rev.
Peter N. A. Barker, Grants Pass,
the Rev. John L. Thompson,
Ashland; the Rev. Donald B.
Walster, Coquille; the Very Rev
Joseph O'Rillion, dean of St.
Stephen's cathedral in Portland
and the Rev. Alfred S. Tyson.
In the celebration of holy com
munion which will follow the
ordination, the newly ordained
priest will administer the holy
eacrament to the clergy and
servers, and to his mother, Mrs
George A. Bright of Long Is
land. N.V.. who wilil
be present
for the occasion.
Mr. Bright was born Sept. 1,
1927, in Portland. He was grad
uated from Princeton university
In 1950 with a A.B. degree in
English. Following his gradua
tion he taught for a year at
Governor Dummer academy in
Massachusetts, besides working
In a hospital and doing sales
work in Portland.
He attended Lewis and Clark
college before transferring to
the Divinity school In Berkeley.
He was graduated with a B.D.
degree in June 1958 showing the
greatest improvement in his
preaching. He was ordained to
the deaconate June 29, 195S.
Mr. Bright has been curate at
St. Mark's since his graduation.
He will remain in that post.
Following the ordination cere
mony Saturday morning re
ception will be held In the Par
ish house by the Altar guild of
St. Mark's. All members of the
parish and friends of the Or
dinand are invited to attend
both the service and the recep
tion. The Rev. Thomas McCamant.
minister .of the Congregational
church, will continue his sermon
series Sunday on Paul's letters.
Sermon topic Sunday will be
"The Cause of Divisions, and of
Unity." Others in the series will
Include Jan, 27, "Marriage and
Immorality": Feb. 3. "Eating to
the Glory of God": Feb. 10. "The
Best Gift": Reb. 17. "After This
Life", and Feb. 24, "Practical
Matters."
Americans Buy More Than 8 Million
Bibles During 1956 to Set Record
Br
LOUIS CASSELS
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.PJ Ameri
cans bought more than 8 million
copies of the Holy Bible last
year, a new record for the best
lelling book in history.
Publishers report that 1958
ales of the scriptures were up
bout 10 per cent from 1955,
the previous record year. They
attributed the increase to grow
ing public interest in religion.
The King James version easily
held its place as the popular
favorite. Its total sales, estimated
by publishers at more than 6
million complete editions, far
out-stripped the sales of all other
translations combined.
In second place, with sales
nudging the million mark, was
the new revised standard ver
sion, published in 1952 under the
sponsorship of the National
Council of Churches. Thomas
Nelson and sons, publishers of
the RSV. said 1956 sales climbed
bout 20 per cent, indicating
steady growth In popular ac
ceptance. A committee of 32 famed
scholars spent 15 years prepar
ing the revised standard version.
Their aim was to produce a
"readable" Bible in the lan
guage of today and to eliminate
some of the misunderstandings
which have resulted from
changes in the accepted mean
ings of many English words
since the King James version
was translated nearly four cen
turies ago.
Long Way To Go -
Its sponsors hope and believe
that the RSV eventually will
replace the King James as the
"standard'' Protestant Bible in
American homes. But the 1956
sales figures show that it still
has a long way to go.
One reason was suggested by
Dr. Paul K. Jewett. theology
professor at Fuller Theological
seminary. Writing in a recent
issue of the Protestant maga
zine, Christianity Today, Dr.
Jewett said the King James ver
sion is holding its place because
of its "vastly superior literary
duality."
Conceding that some of the
language of the older version is
"fast becoming archaic," Jewett
said the "majestic music'' of the
King James translation has be
come so intgral a part of the
nation's culture heritage that it
will not easily be supplanted by
a "compendium of scholarship"
such as the RSV.
I. .11
M - - ?4
: -
R.T.
John A. Bright
(Hall photo)
St. Mark's Starts
Religion Classes
Classes of instruction in reli
gion and the basic tenets of the
Christian Faith designed for
adults, will start at St. Mark's
Episcopal church, Sunday at
9:30 a.m. in the annex building,
and will continue weekly for 12
12 weeks.
The classes, which will be con
ducted by the Rev. George Bol
ster, rector of St. Mark's, and
the Rev. John Bright, assistant,
will be open to all who care to
attend and will involve no com
mitment to further association
with the church.
Subjects which will be cov
ered in this course of instruc
tion will include church history,
church Boctrine, church worship
and practice, the Christian sac
raments, the holy Bible, the
Book of Common Prayer, the
organization of the church, the
meaning and purpose of con
firmation, and a concluding class
on personal religion. The classes
will be informal and questions
and discussion will be included.
For those who desire, these
classes may lead to communi
cant membership in the church.
A baby sitting service will be
available in connection with
these classes. For any further in
formation phone the church of
fice, 3-3111.
Publishers estimated 1958
sales of other Bible translations
ar follows:
Douay version, the standard
Bible for American Catholics,
750,000; Jewish Bibles. 70,000;
modern translations, including
Moffatt and Goodspeed, about
25.000.
Besides the complete Bibles
sold through regular book chan
nels, hundreds of thousands of
bibles are distributed free each
year by such organizations as
the American Bibie Society and
the Gideons.
Bible prices range from 25
cents for a paper-back edition
to $265 for highly-annotated ref
erence bibles. Bibles come in
all sizes, from tiny editions that
fit into the palm of the hand, to
a 20-vohjme edition in braille
for the blind. You also can buy
a complete Bible on 170-long-plaving
phonograph records.
A single firm, the World Pub
lishing Co., produces about half
of the Bibles sold in America.
During 1956, World sold 3,126,
000 complete King James Bibles
under its own Imprint, and pro
duced hundreds of thousands for
distribution under other Im
prints. Local Pastor Speaker
"All Things Working To
gether" will be the theme of
pastor Clynton Crisman's mes
sage at the Friends church Sun
day in the 9:45 and 11 a.m.
worship hours. The youth choir
will sing. "My Hope Is In Thee."
in the first service, and music
for the 11 service will be a
solo by Dr. Wayne Roberts.
Other services of the day will
be Christian Endeavor for
juniors, intermediates and sen
iors at 6:30 p.m., and the con
gregational praise and worship
service at 7:30 p.m. "Quaker
Hour" will be broadcast over
KMED at 9:30 p.m. -
Saturday Clynton Crisman
will be speaker at the Quarterly
Meeting of Friends churches in
the Salem area to be held at the
Marion Friends church Friday
through Sunday. Mr. Crisman,
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING
The evening gospel hour Sun
day, 7:30 p.m. at Advent Chris
tian church, West Jackson and
Welch sts., will start with con
gregational singing, according to
the minister, the Rev. G. E. Wal
ston. A film will be shown dur
ing the evening.
Friday. January It, 1957
Rev. Lewis R. Collins
To Speak Sunday at
Trail Community Church
Trail The Rev. Lewis R. Col
lins, former pastor at Trail Com
munity church, will speak at the
church Sunday, Jan. 20, at 11
a.m. Mr. Collins, who is visiting
friends in the valley, has been
conducting evangelistic meetings
in Canada and Montana and
comes here from Shelton, Wash.
A potluck dinner is planned
at the church following the
service.
He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Collins and their daughter,
Esther.
The Rev. Ernest Evers is pas
tor of Trail Community church.
First Baptists
Elect Officers
A new group -of officers were
elected, and new budgets were
adopted by members of the First
Baptist church at the annual
church business meeting Wed
nesday. Four men were selected to
serve as deacon until 1960. They
are John Luttrell, who was also
elected as church clerk, Ed
Chavis, Melvin Johnson, and Dr.
Richard Nordquist. Two other
men, the Rev. Kenneth Ray
mond and Mearl Kaufman, were
chosen to fill out the terms of
two deacons who resigned.
Four deaconesses were elected
at the meeting: Mrs. Ralph Ray
mond, Mrs. Albert Nordquist,
Mrs. Guy Nelson, and Mrs. Ada
Adams, will each serve for a
three year term.
The members also placed
three new trustees in office:
Doyle Franklin, Joe Garris and
Albert Nordquist. They will
serve on the 12 man board that
guides the business affairs of
the congregation.
The church voted to retain
the Rev. Haddon Robinson as
assistant to the pastor for anoth
er year. He is responsible for
the youth work.
Three budgets were approved:
a missionary budget of $10,160
and a current expense budget
of S33.613.00. An extra budget
of $1,150.00 for the February
evangelistic campaign with Dr.
Hyman Appleman was also ap
proved.
Dr. Appleman, nationally
known evangelist, will conduct
a two-week evangelistic crusade
a, the First Baptist church from
Feb. 11 through the 24.
Churches Urged To
Help Fight Slums
Chicago (U.R) A church lead
er says the clergy and lay lead
erg should do more in the fight
against slums.
Walter Kloetzli Jr., secretary
of urban church planning for
the .National Lutheran Council,
expressed this view in the Jour
nal of Housing, monthly maga
zine of the National Association
of Housing and Redevelopment
officials.
"Not only should church lead
ers see to it that provision is
made for adequate spiritual min
istry in every new community
whether it be suburban or re
newed inner city but they
should also be spokesmen for
adequate housing, schools, parks
and recreational facilities,"
Kloetzli wrote.
He said there are certain "eth
ical issues" involved in . city
planning and urban renewal,
and that churches should share
in settling such Issues. He listed
such questions as:
"Should families in blighted
areas be permitted to double up?
"Should speculative home
builders have no responsibility
for providing schools and play
grounds in growing suburbs?
"Should they have no respon
sibility for . providing church
sites?
"Should new or renewed
neighborhoods or housing proj
ects be homogeneous or should
they be non-segregated as to
class, age and race?"
At Salem Meeting
Dr. Wayne Roberts, and Mrs.
Alice Roberts will leave Friday
to attend the meetings, return
ing Saturday night. Dr. Roberts
will also attend a session of the
George Fox college board of
trustees, of which he is a mem
ber. TALK-IT-OVER GROUP
The Talk-It-Over group, young
adult group at the First Presby
terian church. Central Point,
will meet at 104:50 a.m. Sunday.
They will discuss Overcoming
Our Worries. The public is in
vited to attend.
You and Your Family Are Invited to Sunday School
and Church at the . . .
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Thomas McCamant, Minister
Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive
Church Worship at 9:45 ajid 11 A.M.
. Church School at 9:45
'Blue Laws'
Protested by '
Adventists
The Medford and Eagle Point
Seventh-day Adventist churches
will initiate action Saturday to
support their national organiza
tion in protesting the enactment
of enforcement of "blue laws"
protecting Sunday as a religious
day, as being opposed to the
principles of religious liberty
upon which the United States
was founded.
Professor Fred Wilbur will be
the speaker at the Medford
church and Elder John Trude
will conduct the service at the
Eagle Point church. They will
present to the churches a state
ment from the denominational
headquarters in Washington,
D. C, reporting increased pres
sure for such laws in most
states.
The Seventh - day Adventist
church is the largest of several
Christian groups which observe
Saturday as the Sabbath.
The following statements will
be read to the churches, "As
America becomes increasingly a
church-going nation, its religious
leaders must avoid the tempta
tion to invoke civil power for
the protection of religious insti
tutions. This is completely alien
to the American way of life,"
and "Legal restraints for re
ligious minorities and to that
half of our population not affili
ated with any church. In the end
the spiritual power of the church
will die when it lays hold of
civil power to assure its se
curity." Among specific lines of action
to be adopted at the churches
here will be a program to cir
culate "Liberty," the denomi
nation's journal on religious
freedom.
SERVICES AT ST. MARTIN'S
The Rev. George R. V. Bol
ster, St. Mark's Episcopal
church, will conduct services
Sunday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at
St. Martin's Episcopal church,
Shady Cove school in Shady
Cove. After services there will
be a meeting and coffee hour in
the school cafeteria. Ladies of
St. Martha's guild will serve re
freshments. All members of St.
Martin's church and friends are
invited to both the church serv
ice and the coffee hour.
Episcopal Diocese Tries
Advertising Campaign
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.R) "Any.
body in trouble? Let God have a
try?"
With that invitation, spread
across the top of a two-column
newspaper advertisement, the
Episcopal diocese of Washington
recently launched an experiment
in "advangelization."
Through a series of paid ad
vertisements, which will appear
weekly in Washington's daily
newspapers at least through next
Easter, Episcopal leaders here
are testing the theory that
they can "sell" their services to
the public with the same kind of
forthright, professionally-drafted
newspaper ads that business
firms use.
The display ads are prepared
by a committee of Episcopal lay
men who are advertising men in
private life. They appear on
weekdays in the regular news
sections of the newspapers, rath
er than on the special "church
pages" of Saturday editions.
They are addressed primarily
to people who are not attached
to any church but who have en
countered crises or problems in
their lives in which they feel a
need for spiritual strength and
guidance.
For example, the ad addressed
to "anybody in trouble" carried
this text:
"So often trouble turni a per
son inward on himself, only ag
gravating the worry. Don't try to
go it alone. There is a trust
worthy friend with training and
spiritual understanding who can
help you solve your problems.
Your minister can bring you the
guidance of God's wisdom and
love."
Always Welcome
Each advertisement in the se
ries features the name and ad
dress of a different Episcopal
parish church, with a picture of
its rector. Each concludes with
the assurance that "you're al
ways welcome in an Episcopal
church."
"Are you alone in the city?"
asked one advertisement. "The
biggest crowds can be the loneli
est places. So can bars, taverns
and cocktail lounges. The Episco
pal church can show you the
Former Pastor, Now in Salem,
Leaves for Tour of Hawaii
The Rev. and Mrs. F. Wildon
Colbaugh, former pastors of the
First Assembly of God, Medford,
are leaving Portland Saturday
to fly to Hawaii for a six-week
excursion throughout the islands.
The trip is being made in
conjunction with Mr. Col
baugh's work with Church Ex
tension plan, an agency to assist
churches in financing their
building projects, of which he
is the national director of pro
motions. The Assemblies of God have
approximately 24 churches
throughout the islands and it is
Eastwood Baptist
Shows Attendance
Church school attendance at
Eastwood Baptist church increas
ed by 40 per cent during the last
year, according to reports made
at the annual meeting of the
church last week. Church mem
bership showed a gain that ex
ceeded 40 per cent.
At the meeting the proposed
budget of $14,900 was approved
and adopted and Neal Hahn,
chairman of the pledge commit
tee of the Every Member Can
vass, reported that the canvass
exceeded its goal by more than
$800.
The nominating committee
made its report and the follow
ing officers were elected fojj the
coming year: Dean Anderson,
moderator; Robert Balk, vice
moderator; Peggy Balk, church
clerk; John Yungen, financial
secretary; William White, treas
urer; Virginia Yungen, church
school superintendent; Lydia
Harris, assistant church school
superintendent; Don Matheus,
deacon; Lucille Fields, deaconess;
and Harod Hewlett, trustee.
Also elected were members to
the different church boards and
committees.
The annual meeting was pre
ceded by a potluck dinner and
closed with congregational sing
ing and a devotional message
by the pastor, the Rev. Richard
M. Jones. Following the meet
ing the various boards and com
mittees met to elect their chair
men and secretaries for the com
ing year.
Eastwood Baptist church is
affiliated with the American
Baptist convention and is located
north of the Hedrick Junior
High school at the corner of
North Keene Way dr. and Ridge-
way.
most satisfying way never to feel
alone again. Whether you are a
newcomer or an old-timer there
is a parish church 'home' for
you."
An ad that appeared at the
height of the Christmas shopping
season asserted that "Nothing
you can buy for your children
means as much as the gift of
yourself."
"Lead them to the church, or
let them lead you. Worship and
pray with them, give them com
panionship under God . . . it s
the greatest gift you can offer
them.
Make Time Count
A New Year's advertisement
placed earlier this week chal
lenged readers to "make time
count."
"The minutes you spend in
church each week can be the
most rewarding of your life.
Through the church's teachings
you gaii a deeper understanding
of yourself, of your loved ones
and of your fellow men. Belong
ing, worshipping, serving God
through the church bring spir
itual fulfillment to life."
Miss Gertrude Orr, director of
promotion for the Episcopal dio
cese, said the general pattern of
the campaign, and some of the
language of the advertisements,
was borrowed from a highly suc
cessful "advangelization" drive
conducted earlier this year by
Christ Episcopal church, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati church ran its
pioneering ads with a $5,000
grant from the National Council
of the Episcopal church. The
Washington campaign is the first
in which an entire diocese has
adopted the idea, using its own
funds.
ST. PETER SERVICES
. Clifford McGinty will preach
on "A True. Living Church"
Sunday, Jan. 20, at St. Pete
Evangelical Lutheran church at
11 a.m. Joseph Jarvis will assist
in conducting the service. Sun
day at 2:30 p.m. a Voters' meet
ing will be held at the church.
St. Peter Preaching Mission will
not have services in Eagle Point
Sunday since the Rev. Kenneth
F. Korby is still convalescing at
his home after his recent illness.
William C. Pipw
Minister
planned that the Colbaughs to
gether with the Rev. Harold
Headrick, superintendent of the
Assemblies of. God in the Ha
waiian Islands, will visit each of
these churches.
During the trip Mr. and Mrs.
Colbaugh will visit with the
Rev. and Mrs. Morris Nylander,
formerly from Medford, who
are engaged in missionary work
on the islands. The Nylander?
went to the islands in De
cember 1955.
Flights between the islands
will be made in a new airplane
which has been made available
for the missionary work
throughout the islands by the
Speed-the-Light program of the
Christ's Ambassadors, the youth
division of the Assemblies oi
God.
Mr. and Mrs Colbaugh expect
to return to the States about the
first of March to Salem where
they now make their home. Mrs.
C. D. Colbaugh, 141 South Holly
St., Medford, mother of Mrs.
Colbaugh, will remain with the
children in Salem during the
absence of their parents.
William Antablin
Missionary Guest
Speaker Sunday
The Rev. S. William Antablin
will be guest speaker at both
worship services of the First
Presbyterian church Sunday
For the last five years he has
been with the Ecumenical Mis
sion of the Presbyterian church
working in the Middle Eastern
countries of Lebanon and Syria,
He is a member of the faculty
of the Near East school of
Theology in Beirut and has been
associated with the work of the
Arab Protestant church in the
Merjayoun area of southern Le
banon. ,
Before going to Lebanon five
years ago, Mr. Antablin was as
sociated with the First Presby
terian church of Berkeley, Calif.
He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of California at Los Angeles
and Princeton Theological semi
nary.
His message Sunday will be
"Christ's Mission in the Middle
East." The Chancel and West
minster choirs will sing under
the direction of Lynn Sjolund
and Mrs. Charles Champlin Jr.
will sing "My Redeemer and
My God."
At 4 p.m. Sunday an Informal
discussion will be held in the
Fireplace room of the church
on "The Middle East and World
Affairs," with Mr. Antablin pre
siding. Friends of the church J
and all interested people are !
invited to attend. J
The evening service will be
held at 7 p.m. in the Fellowship !
hall. Slides of Lebanon will be j
shown at the very beginning of j
the service and will be followed j
by hymn singing and a conclud-'
ing message from Mr. Antablin j
Young people and adults will j
attend the evening service and j
refreshments will follow.
Religious Leaders
To Participate In
Inauguration Jan. 21
Leaders representing the Prot
estant, Eastern Orthodox church
es and the Roman Catholic and
Jewis faiths, will participate In
the inauguration of President
D. D. Eisenhower and Vice
President Richard 'Nixon, Jan.
21.
Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, pastor
of the National Presbyterian
church, Washington, D. C, will
give the invocation. Archbishop
Michael of the Orthodox church-
will give the first prayer,
with Dr. Louis Finkelstein of
Jewish Theological seminary the
second prayer, and Edward
Cardinal Mooney of Detroit, the
benediction.
SNOW TRIP SATURDAY
Youth group of First Presby
terian church, Phoenix, will
meet at the church Saturday,
Jan. 19, at 7:30 a.m. to go on a
snow trip to Union Creek.
P.' V'. ' '
Her. S.
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.
Watchtower Bible
Society Sponsors
3-Day Convention
The entire congregation of
the Medford Kingdom -Hall of
Jehovah's Witnesses will attend
each session of the three-day
training program in Ashland,
Jan. 25 through 27, according
to Ted Thompson, presiding
minister. I
The local congregation will
serve as volunteer workers help
ing to staff the various conven
tion departments as more than
1,000 people are expected to at
tend from 20 congregations in
northern California and south
ern Oregon.
The circuit assembly of Je
hovah's Witnesses will be held
in the Armory in Ashland. In
charge of the convention organ
ization is John A. Green, a grad
uate of the Watchtower Bible
School of Gilead, Ithaca, N.Y.,
who supervises the missionary
work of the Jehovah's Witnesses
in Colombia, South America. He
is currently serving as a circuit
minister supervising the preach
ing work of 20 congregations in
that area. He will address the
assembly Friday, Jan. 25, at
8:15 p.m. Other speakers will in
clude Nicholas Kovalak Jr., con
vention chairman, who is a rep
resentative of Watchtower so
ciety. The three day convention of
Jehovah's Witnesses is sponsored
by the Watchtower Bible and
Tract society and is for Bible
instruction and concentrated
gospel preaching in this area.
The convention will consist of
morning, afternoon and evening
sessions of Bible talks, discussion
and demonstrations.
The convention will open at
6:45 p.m., Friday, Jan. 25.
Couple Leave for
Church Construction
Work in Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones
members of the Medford Sev
enth-day Adventist church for
the past 10 years, left Sunday
for Sonora, Mexico, where Mr.
Jones will be in charge of the
electrical work in the construc
tion of a college, Escuela Agri
colay Industrial del Navojoa
Mexico, in Sonora county.
The college is being built by
the Seventh-day Adventist de
nomination, and will aid in
teaching better methods of agri
culture and industrial arts to
the Mexican people. ,
Mr. Jones, who has held the
position of Home Missionary
secretary in the Medford church
for five years, has offered his
services as a contribution to the
denomination's missionary pro
gram. Mr. and Mrs. Jones expect to
be gone approximately three
months.
STOP!
What Do You Really Know
About Religion?
What Do You Really Know About
The Church?
Why Not Find Out
THE TRUTH?
COME TO THE
Adult Instruction Class
Starting This Sunday
9:30 a.m.
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
FIFTH AND OAKDALE
No Commitments Whatsoever
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Rev. George R. V. Bolster, Rector
Build a stronger, richer life
WORSHIP TOGETHER EVERY WEEKT
KkoAfnrA Mail
' ' ' '
John A. Green
Minister's Institute
Scheduled Jan. 24-25
The Rev. Thomas F. Zimmer
man, Springfield, Mo., assistant "
general superintendent of the
Assemblies of God, will speak
at the sectional minister's in
stitute of the Oregon district of
the Assemblies of God at the
Ashland Assembly of God, Jan.1
24 and 25, according to the Rev.
M. Homer Thompson, pastor of
the Ashland Assembly of God.
Services for the two-day insti
tute will be under the direction.
of the Rev. N. D. Davidson, sup
erintendent" of the Oregon As
semblies of God. Sessions will
begin each day at 10 a.m. The
evening services at 7:30 p.m.
will be open to the public.
Mr. Zimmerman, one of four
assistant general superintendents
of the Assemblies of God, will
use as his theme, "The Minister
and His Ministry."
Active in the Assemblies of
God since 1927, Mr. Zimmerman
began his ministry in Indiana
where he was ordained in 1932.
Prior to going into the ministry
he attended Indiana university.
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the
service will be devoted to the
leaders in the various depart
ments of the church such as
men's groups, missionary and
youth activities. These church
leaders are invited to attend.
UNITY
TRUTH CENTER
Sunday Devotional Service and
Sunday School for Children 1 1 cm.
Regular Center Activities:
Thursday Midweek Servic 7:30
p.m., Friday morning Study Class
11 a.m.
All Classes, Activities and Sunday
Services now held at the
. HOLLY BUILDING
Katherine Bosworth, Leader
Triknna Cl