fc-EDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Church News
Rogue River Couple
Prepare for Medical
Mission Work Abroad
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Klomhaus, Rogue River, were commissioned
for medical missionary service in the Lutheran church in the new
territories in New Guinea in services held March 17 in Aurora, 111.
The former Aurora residents,
who have lived in Rogue River
since 1943, became interested in
the missionary field after a mis
sionary friend in New Guinea
visited them at their home. They
offered their services and the de
tails were worked out through
the Foreign Mission Board of the
Lutheran church Missouri Syn
od. They will leave from San
Francisco about the middle of
April.
Nw Mission Field
The Klomhauses will be work
ing in territory that is among the
newest of mission fields as the
first Lutheran missionaries ar
rived in New Guinea in Novem
ber 1948. They will be working
about 150 miles inland west of
Madanz. Among the mission
posts in the area the Lutheran These include the correspond
church is completing a 180-bed tence school, ministerial training,
hospital at Mambisandi. Dr. Assemblies of God academic
Klomhaus will have full charge I schools. Central Bible institute,
of the hospital and Mrs. Klom-and other Bible institutes and
haul will supervise and train j Bible colleges of the denomina-
nurses.
The area where the couple
will be working is reached only
by plane since there are no roads
or highways over the moun
tainous terrain. White men
reached this territory for the
first tune in 1933.
Dr. Klomhaus attended Val
paraiso university and the med
ical school of the University of
Illinois. He interned at Hurley
hospital in Flint, Mich., and for
two jears was resident physi
cian at Copley hospital in Au
rora. He started his practice
in Aurora, opening his office
there in 1932.
Member Welfare Commission
Mrs. Klomhaus, who is a mem
ber of the Jackson County Pub
lic Welfare commission, studied
at the University of South Dako
ta and began her training as a
nurse in the Swedish hospital at
Minneapolis. She has worked at
Cook County hospital in Chi
cago, the General hospital of
the University of Cincinnati, and
was supervisor of nurses at Cop
ley hospital. The couple was
married in 1933.
They have been active in the j
Luther.n church-Missouri Syn -
od and are members of St. j
"wi Lutheran
church in Medford
The. Klomhauses have two j
children. Their daughter, Gretch
en, will receive her degree in
nursinf t the medical school
of the University of Oregon in
1953, and their son, Gilbert, is
(Jh his second year of pre-medical
work at the medical school of
the University of Oregon.
Consecration Services
Dr. and Mrs. Klomhaus, who
have been in the Midwest the
past several weeks, are sched
uled to return to Oregon next
week. Consecration services will
be held for them at St. Peter's
Lutheran church in several
weeks, according to the Rev.
Kenneth Korby, pastor of the
church.
E?i Holistic Crusade
Finishes it Nazarene
Concluding services of the
Spring Evangelistic crusade at
the First Church of the Nazar
ene, 520 North Holly st., will be
held Sunday. Dr. E. E. Zachary
of Yakima, Wash., will preach at
10:50 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Music under the direction of
W. Lee Mansveld will feature the
sanctuary rhoir. They will sing
"All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name." In the e,vening service
combined choirs of the church
will sing.
Church school workers will be
striving to break the all time at
tendance record of 748 at the
Sunday school hour 9:45 a.m.
The record was set on Easter in
1953. All friends and members of
the church have been urged to be
on hand for the special rally
next Sunday.
Miss Anita Harris to
Speak at Ashland Church
Ashland Me.hodist Young
Adults of Rogue Valley churches
will meet at Ashland Methodist
church at 3 p.m. Sunday. Miss
Anita Harris, field secretary for
young adults of the board of
missions in New York, will
speak.
Miss Harris is making a tour
of Methodist churches and stu
dent centers in Washington and
Oregon. As a missionary. Miss
Harris directed the junior col
lege department of the Metho
dist Collegio Bennet girls' school
in Rio de Janeiro and later was
president of the school.
A new Bible Word Book,
which will contain more than
1.200 words and phrases of the
King James Bible translation
which have been modified by
changing English usage, is now 1
being prepared. This was re
ported at the business meeting
of the General Board of the Na-1
tional Council of Churches.
Guest Speaker
At Assembly
Church Sunday
The Rev. J. Robert Ashcroft.
secretary of the department of
education of the Assemblies of
God, Springfield, Mo., will be
guest speaker at the 11 a.m. ser
vice, Sunday at the First Assem
bly of God church.
As education department sec
retary, Mr. Ashcroft heads five
divisions of the educational ac
tivity of the Assemblies of God.
I tion.
I Before accepting his present
position, he served as the direc
tor of the religious education
department of Central Bible in
stitute and was a member of the
faculty for six years.
Dinner Meeting
A dinner meeting will be held
Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Med-
ford hotel for laymen of the
various Assembly of God
churches in the Rogue River val
ley. Purpose of the meeting is to
organize a Rogue Valley Men's
Fellowship and elect officers.
The Fellowship will serve as a
social organization and in addi
tion will promote, cooperation
for future activities planned by
Assembly churches in the valley.
Meetings will be held quarterly
by the Fellowship.
Guest speaker for the dinner
meeting will be the Rev. J. Rob
ert Ashcroft.
Committeemen who have been
active in planning the dinner in
clude the Rev. Robert E. Cull
and William H. McKinley of
First Assembly, Medford; Roy
iH. Hagcman of Bethel Assem-
"l
chael of the Ashland Assembly,
i ij a ,
Junior High Uioir to
9
Sing Sunday at Church
The McLoughlin Junior High
school chorus of 65 voices under
the direction of Ray Lewis will
sing at the First Methodist
church on Sunday, March 24 at
7:30 p.m. They will participate in
the third annual series of Lenten
Sunday evening services present
ed by the church.
The guest preacher for the ser
vice will be the Rev. Roy Nich
ols of the Downs Memorial Me
thodist church, Oakland, Calif.
Mr. Nichols gave the devotional
addresses at the recent Pastoral
conference and Earl Lectures,
which were attended by more
than 1,000 west-coast clergymen
at Berkeley, Calif.
At the 9:30 ana 11 a.m. ser
vices of morning worship Dr. R
E. Balcomb. will preach the sec
ond of his current series of ser
mons on "The Marks of Jesus"
under the theme, "Goodness."
Mrs. George Sloniger will be the
soloist for both services. The
youth choir will sing at 9:30 and
the chancel choir at 11:00.
Easter Services Set
By First Methodist
The officials of the First Meth
odist church, Medford, have an
nounced a Community Easter
service to be conducted in the
Hedrick Junior High school
building, on Easter Sunday, at
11 a.m. Dr. Raymond E. Bal
comb, minister of the First Meth
odist church, will preach, with
the Rev. George A. Trobough
assisting.
Other Easter services to be
held in the church building will
include worship services at 8
a.m. and 9:30 a.m., and the
church school at 9:30, with nurs
ery and kindergarten arranged
for all services.
At 4 p.m. the traditional East
er Sunday baptismal service will
be held in the Meeker Memorial
chapel with Mr. Trobough.
Congregational Groups
Hear Speaker Sunday
The Couples club of the Con
gregational church will meet
Sunday evening at 7:30 at Pil
grim House. Guest speaker will
be Dr. Clifford Miller of S.O.C.
who wil also show slides of
Africa. The Pilgrim fellowship
will meet at the parsonage at
7 p.m. and then be guests of the
Couples club for the program
portion of the meeting. (
CHURCH for Sate
Large corner lot with park
ing area located in Medford
Ph. 3-3585 or NO-4-2829
Friday. March 22. 1957
Baptists Host
To Association
During Week
The First Baptist church of
Medford will be host to the an
nual association meeting of the
Shasta - Cascade Conservative
Baptist churches Thursday and
Friday March 28 and 29. The
meetings will begin at 9 a.m.
Thursday and conclude with a
luncheon Friday noon.
Speakers for the sessions will
include Miss Helen Walter, mis
sionary from Japan; Dr. Kenneth
Tobias, state field director for
Oregon Conservative Baptists;
and Dr. Melville Chatfield, of
Western Conservative Baptist
seminary, Portland.
The Rev. Haddon Robinson
will give a series of messages on
Christian living; the annual ser
mon will be delivered by the
Rev. Howard Roth, Newell,
Calif.; and the doctrinal sermon
on the theme, "Redemption," by
the Rev. Lester Libbey, Ashland.
Included on the program will
be a banquet at the Hotel Jack
son Thursday at 6 p.m. with mu
sic to be provided byan ensem
ble from Judson Baptist college,
Portland.
Churches of the Shasta-Cascade
association are the First
Baptist churches of Ashland;
Newell, Calif.; Selma, and Med
ford; Open Door Baptist church,
Grants Pass; Immanuel Baptist
and Bible Baptist, Klamath
Falls.
"9 '4 S
1
1 'A
it
Tin f "
Miss Helen Waller
A Cappella Choir to
Sing Here Monday
The a caprlla choir of Pacific
Bible college of Azusa, Calif.,
will present a concert Monday,
March 25, at 7 p.m. in the Salva
tion Army hall, Fourth and
Bartlett.
The choir will present a va
riety of musical selections rang
ing from hymns to Negro spiritu
als and gospel songs. Many of
these feature the arrangements
of the director, Jack Arthur
Rains.
The 32 voice group has sung
for more than 20 denominations
in California, Oregon, and
Arizona.
t
School Principals Vary on Teaching
Of Ethical and Spiritual Values
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.R) High
school principals in all parts of
the nation regard the moral
training of teen-age youths as
one of their most urgent prob
lems, a United Press poll dis
closed today.
But principals who participat
ed in the poll had a wide variety
of ideas on how ethical and
spiritual values can be taught
effectively in public schools.
They were sharply divided on
what role religion should play.
Some strongly favored non-sectarian
religious observances and
objective teaching about relig
ion as part of the school pro
gram. Others contended that re
ligion must be excluded entire
ly from public school efforts to
develop high moral character in
students.
The poll was conducted among
40 principals selected at random
among delegates to this week's
annual convention of the Na
tional Association of Secondary
School Principals. Every section
of the nation was represented
among the respondents.
The first question was wheth
er public high schools should
I make a "special effort" to teach
moral and spiritual values.
Twenty-six principals rated
this task "imperative." Thirteen
chose the term, "desirable."
Only one said it is "unneces
sary." Each principal was then asked
to outline briefly what his
school is now doing in this field.
Four replied that no particu-
UNITY
TRUTH CENTER
Sunday Devotional Service and
Sunday School for Children 1 1 a.m.
Regular Center Activities:
Thursday Midweek Service 7:30
p.m., Friday morning Study Class
11 a.m.
All Classes. Activities and Sunday
Services now held at the
HOLLY BUILDING
Kafhenne Bosworth, Leader
Rev. Claude A. Miller,
Pastor of Temple Baptist
The Rev. Claude Allen Miller I
has assumed duties as pastor of
the Temple Baptist church, 794
Lozier lane, Medford.
Mr. Miller, who will move to
Medford April 12 with his fam
ily, is now a teacher at Skip
worth Home with the Lane
county Juvenile department. He
has also taught in the Lane
county public schools in Eugene.
Mr. Miller was ordained in
the Southern Baptist church in
1948 by the First Baptist church,
Sinton, Texas. He received his
bachelor of arts degree from
East Texas Baptist college in,fc
, ,, rr. . n n .. J I
Aiarsnau, xexas, in isis uu
received his advance training
at Southwestern Baptist Theo
logical seminary. Fort Worth.
He did graduate study at the
University of Oregon.
He has been pastor of churches
in Tyler, Fairplay, and Kilgore,
Texas, and was for one year
pastor at G 1 e n d a 1 e Baptist
church, Glendale, Ore., and pas
tor three years at the First
Southern Baptist church, Eu
gene. Mr. Miller, who was born in
Santa Barbara, Calif., lived sev
eral years in Medford and at
tended grade school at Washing
ton school here. His ' father
operated the barber shop in the
Medford hotel prior to moving
to Texas. '
His wife, Mildred, has a bache
lor of arts degree from East
Texas Baptist college. Their
three children are, Sue, 12;
Patsy, 6; and Nancy, 3.
Young People
Start Program
A new program for young
people will begin Sunday at 6
p.m. at the Eastwood Baptist
church, North Keene Way dr. at
Ridgeway.
The evening will begin with
Dine-A-Mite, a light supper, serv
ed by two families of the church.
The supper will be followed by
singing and games and a pro
gram conducted and planned by
the young people of the church.
The evening will close with de
votional moments at the home of
one of the men.bers. Sponsors of
the Junior highs are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Palmer. The pastor,
the Rev. Richard M. Jones, will
be working with the Senior
highs.
An invitation has been extend
ed to all young people in the
Eastwood Baptist church area
who are not members of other
youth groups, to attend Sunday
evening at 6 p.m. for this Accent
on Youth.
"The Exaltation of Humility"
will be the pastor's sermon at
the morning worship service.
Nursery care is provided for ages
1-3, cribs for babes in arms, and
a second-hour session for ages
3-6.
The Eastwood Baptist church
is located north of the Hedrick
Junior High school and is affilia
ted with the American Baptist
convention.
lar effort is being made. The
other 36 principals reported a
wide variety of programs.
Soma Method
Religious observances of some
type were listed by 13 prin
cipals as an integral part of the
moral guidance activities of their
schools. Morning devotionals,
featuring Bible reading and
prayer, . were the most common
pattern. One school broadcasts
a daily five-minute inspiration
al program over its loudspeak
er system to each classroom. An
other brings in local ministers
to address student assemblies.
Five schools reported content
courses in comparative religion
or in church history.
Another widespread approach
is to reach moral values in the
context of regular curriculum
courses, especially history, litera
ture, social studies and psychol
ogy. About half of the principals
listed this as their most effective
device.
Eleven principals said they got
their best results by working
through student organizations.
For example, in several schools,
student councils have drawn up
"codes" of ethical behavior for
students. Others feature student
led discussions of moral prob
lems in assemblies, in High-Y
clubs or similar activities.
The "example" set by a good
teacher in her own daily life was
mentioned by five principals as
a major source of moral guid
ance for students. In several
schools, this example is rein
forced by direct counselling ses
sions in which teachers seek to
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Thomas' McCamant, Minister
Groveland Ave. and 6akwood Drive
Church Worship at 9:45 and 1 1 a.m.
Church School at 9:45
Sermon
"What Makes You Happy?
1 1 ',
Rev. Claude A. Miller
K of C Members
To Be Honored
Some 20 members of the 4th
degree, Knights of Columbus
from Klamath Falls will attend
services at Sacred Heart Catho
lic church in Medford, Sunday.
The visitation by the Klamath
Falls 4th degree will be in ob
servance of the 75th anniversary
of the founding of the Knights
of Columbus.
John L. Hockstatter, Grand
Knight of the Medford council
announced that the 3rd degree.
Knights of Columbus, Medford,
would act as hosts to the visiting
group.
The visiting guests will be
present at the 9:30 a.m. service
at Sacred Heart church and will
hear a sermon by the Rev.
Thomas Zeyen. SJ, mission
priest from Santa Barbara,
Calif.
Program-Bible School
Discussed at Meeting
The Easter program for the
Sunday school department of
the First Presbyterian church,
Phoenix, was discussed at the
meeting of the officers and
teachers Tuesday evening.
It was decided that beginners
and primary students would pre
sent their individual programs
in their respective rooms and
-invite parents to attend. The
junior and intermediate groups
will present a short program
during the opening exercises in
the main Sunday school audi
torium. The Daily Vacation Bible
school to be held in June was
discussed with Mrs. Charles
Marfs as superintendent.
Plans were also made to send
a representative to the Presby
terian Training school at Lewis
and Clark college when it meets
in July and August.
help youths who seem to be In
particular need of it.
Widest Range
The question which evoked the
widest range of views and the
sharpest comments was: "What
part, if any, should nonrsectar
ian teaching about religion play
in a public school program of
moral and ethical concepts?"
Insofar as the individual re
plies could be categorized, eight
principals assigned an import
ant role to religious teaching, 10
a small to moderate role, six
ruled it out altogether, and the
remaining 16 either declined to
answer or lined up with the
principal who confessed, "I hon
estly don't know."
Some of the pro and con com-
ments:
"Knowledge about religion is ;
an educational right." j
. "Keep religion out of it."
"I do not see how religion can
be taught on a non-sectarian ;
basis." '
"The value and purpose of all j
religion can be stressed, and I
each student can be taught to
have more loyalty to his own j
faith." I
"Objective teaching about re-,
ligion certainly should have a
place in public schools. But the
whole problem of moral and j
ethical concepts is broader than
can be handled in s non-sectarian
course 'about' religion."
"Courses about religion can
be a dangerous thing if denom
inational doctrine is taught. But
there is a common ground among
all religions and these values
can and should be taught"
IffijiiiiilTiVr-"" : ska
Presbyterians
Tell Services
Dr. D. Kirkland West wilt
preach at both mnminn unniiin
services of the First Presbyter-
iau cnurcn Sunday on "Growing
Pains of Christians " The wf.
minster choir will sing the an-
uiciu r-raise My Soul, the King
m iicaven at uie lirst service,
the chancel choir the anthem
AH in the April Evening" at the
second." Mrs. Effie H. Kurtz will
sing the solo "He Shall Give His
Angels Charge Over Thee."
The evening service will be
held at 7 p.m. in the Fellowship
hall nf tv,o , u t"- r.
- ...v. vuuitu. ravorne
hymns will be sung, and a brief
message from the "Surprise
Box" given by the Rev. John
Reynolds.
After this worshin nprind 4V,..
group will divide, with the
adults remaining with Dr. West
for the third study in the pres-
... scries or churchmanship
classes. These classes are for
those who desire to unite with
the church on confessio' of their
faith or bv tnirr ' tu.:
- . vji mcir
membership from other church-
The Westminster fellowship
for senior high young people
will have a discussion on the mo
tives for Christian giving and
compassion, and will conclude
me meeting by viewing a film
strip entitled "The Year That
r lowered.
me communirante' fr
youth will be taught by Mr. Rey
nolds during the second morning
worship service. Approximately
23 young people are taking the
course of instruction preparatory
iu memDersnip.
Stewardship Revival
At Church of God
The Stewardship revival con
tinues at the First Church of
God on March 17.
Part of the worship hour was
titled "Thinking About Our
Church." This examination cov
ered the worship services, th;
total program of evangelism
Christian education, the pastor,
and the parsonage.
Sunday evening, March 24
will find another unveiling of
stewardship emphasis. The
youth fellowship hour, at 6:30
p.m., will find the showing of
the filmstrip, "A Tip or a Tal
ent." This film depicts a teen
agers problem in giving some
thing to God.
At 7:30 p.m., during the gospel
hour, the film "Stranger in the
House" will be presented. This
film shows what full grown love
can do to change the course of a
man's life.
The public is invited to all of
these special services.
Delegates to Attend
State Youth Retreat
Three delegates from the First
Church of God in Medford will
attend a youth retreat at the
Church of God in Rosphnrir to
day and Saturday. Two of the
local delegates hold office in the
state rcuth work and they will
represent their offices at the re
treat.
The Rev. Darold H. Jones ln-
cal pastor, is one of the vmith
advisors for the Churches of God
in Oregon and Miss Leota Mc
CuIIough is secretary for the
state-wide youth program. Paul
Ryn, local youth president will
also be present, along with an
other elected delegate, at this
meeting.
The youth retreat will reflect
planning sessions on the state
youth camps, the state youth
convention, the state camp meet
ings, and the newly adopted
scholarship plan for enll
youth of Oregon who are in
neea oi financial assistance.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE
Raymond W. Hum, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES INCLUDE
9:00 A.M. 'THE GOSPEL HOUR" KMED (1440 KC)
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
We will be trying to break the attendance record of 748
Classes for all ages
10:50 A.M. -tDr. E. E. Zachary, Preaching
J'
W. Le Mansveld
j
St. Luke's Methodist
Starts Sermon Series
Starting Sunday, March 24,
the Rev. John Albert Taylor,
pastor of St. Luke's Methodist
church will begin a series of
four sermons' on prayer. The se
ries is entitled, "The Life of
Angels." The individual topics
are: March 24, "Hoist a Sale";
March 31, "Silence of Eternity":
April 7, "Trumpets in the Morn
ing"; and April 14, "Dilemma in
Gethsemane."
The congregation of St Luke's
is presently meeting in Bigham
hall on the Jackson county fair
grounds. Construction of their
new church building is expected
to begin about June 1.
Series Ends at
First Christian
Sunday evening's study will
conclude the series on "Missions
U.S.A." at the First Christian
church. The individual study
groups will meet at 6:30 p.m.
The guest speaker for the gener
al assembly at 7:15 will be Mrs.
Joe Crick of Grants Pass. She
will talk about her experiences
behind the Iron Curtain.
At the morning worship ser
vice the Rev. William C. Piper
will preach on "xhc Barren Fig
Tree." The chancel choir will
present the anthem, "Jesus, Sav
iour, Pilot Me." A coffee hour
will follow he morning service.
The monthly aii-church Fel
lowship dinner will be held
Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. A musi
cal program has been planned.
The young people of the church
who are participating in the
Southern Oregon Music Festival
in Klamath Falls Saturday will
play their solo pieces. Appearing
on the program will be Nancy
Simmons, Donna Demmer, Mari
lyn Conner, Joyce Hunter, Joyce
Stockstill, Clinton Stiger and
Robert Allen.
Advenfists Observe
Ordinance oi Humility
Medford Seventh-day AdVent
ists will re-enact instructions
laid down by their Lord some
1900 years ago on Saturday, at
the local church, corner of Ed
wards and Beatty, according to
Pastor John Trude.
At the' 11 a.m. service, mem
bers of the church will partici
pate iirthe ancient Ordinance of
Humility enjoined by Christ fol
lowing the Last Supper. This
ordinance will be followed by
the regular Christian commun
ion. In the Ordinance of Humility
which will follow Pastor Trude's
comments, members of the
church will engage in the cere
monial of washing of one anoth
er's feet, an act symbolic of the
humility necessary to the Chris
tian life.
Unfermented grape juice and
unleavened bread, symbols of
the body and blood of Christ,
will be taken in the Communion
service which members will at
tend following the Ordinance of
Humility.
The service is observed in
Seventh-day Adventist churches
four times a year, according to
Pastor Trude, and are "a rededi
cation by individual church
members to their baptismal
vows.
William C Pipm
Miniitar
ifY c !
m
You are invited o attend the . .
520 North Holly
W. Lee Mansveld, Minister of Musle
One of America's fore
most Bible expositors,
he pioneered the open
ing of the Nazarene
work in Australia, and
is Superintendent of the
Northwest District.
Musical Features ...
Gospel Hour Men's
Quartet
Gospel Hour Ladies
Trio
Sanctuary Choir
Youth Choir
7 p.m., Dr. E. E. Zachary, Preaching
Concluding Services of Evangelistic Campaign
Oregon Lutherans
Provide Method fo
Fight Delinquency
Oregon's Lutherans are pro
viding a preventive method of
coping with juvenile delinquency
and broken-home situations.
At the annual meeting of the
Oregon Lutheran Welfare asso
ciation held at Central Lutheran
church, Portland, last month
they voted to add to their staff.
W. E. Payne, Ph.D., an experi
enced social psychologist, wno
has had notable success in pre
serving and improving Christian
family relationships as well as
repairing broken or impaired
family situations.
Constructed on a seminar
basis, . Dr. Payne's chief tool in
this work is a Family Relation
ships course of six lessons in
Which parents and others who
work with young people receive
instruction in keeping healthy
Christian attitudes present
among the members of families.
Lessons are two hours in length
and the size of the class is usu
ally between 24 and 30 students.
After each session Dr. Payne of
fers 1V2 hours of private coun
selling to those who wish it.
Classes are conducted through
out the state at the request' of
individuals or congregations.
Another program being offer
ed by the Oregon Lutheran Wel
fare association is a course of
training in which lay persons
are given instruction in visiting
guests in nursing and rest homes
and hospitals. All such institu
tions in the state are being con
tacted to obtain permission lor
visitors to serve their residents.
Those homes and hospitals
which desire this service will be
assigned to Lutheran congrega
tions in the area and members
who complete the three-class
course of training will soon be
designated officially in charge
of the visitation program in
those institutions. Thess training
programs, too, are being offered
to the congregations throughout
the state. Instructors are the Rev.
E. E. Ramsey and the Rev. F. W.
Krinke, both of whom have had
institutional experience as chap
lains. Schedule Announced
For Friends Church
Pastor Clynton Crisman of the
Friends church is currently con
ducting a series of lessons on
"What Friends Believe," to
which those interested in mem
bership in the church are invit
ed, The classes are held each
Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in connection with the reg
ularly scheduled youth and mid
week prayer meetings.
WANTED
People who ere interested
in on
' Open Bible Standard
Church in Medford.
CALL 3-5504
609 West 4th
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, Or.
NAZARENE
E. Zachary
Dr. E.