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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1957)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Church News Plans Approved by Methodists For Student Center Ashland The First Methodist church, Ashland, has announced plans to construct a Wesley house, Methodist Student Cent er, this summer on property they have recently purchased near the Southern Oregon college campus. Total cost of the building will be $10,000 according to church officials. All but approximately $4,000 of the total cost has been raised. Plans by the architect, Robert Fisher of Grants Pass, have been approved by the church. A min isterial student who wilf grad uate in June from Boston Uni versity School of Theology will serve as associate pastor and pas tor of student work, according to the Rev. Ross Knotts, pastor of the church. At the present time the college students- attended the W e s ley Foundation meetings in the church building which is more than two miles from the campus. The proposed building will in clude offices, a kitchen, chapel, fellowship hall with stage, and a memorial chancel. ' Minister Attends Conference-Retreat The Rev. Richard M. Jones, 1404 Saling ave., pastor of East wood Baptist church, was among some 50 Oregon Baptist minis ters and their wives who atten ded the annual Oregon Baptist Minieiefg council retreat and conference at Linfield college, McMinnville, Monday through Wednesday. Dr. Ivan Bell, pastor of the First Baptist church of Phoenix, Ariz., was guest speaker. Also present lor the meetings was the Rev. Charles Carmen, executive secretary of the Ministers coun cil of the American Baptist con vention. Dr. and" Mrs. Harry L. Dillin gave a tea in honor of the min isters and their wives. Dr. Dil lin Is president of Linfield col lege and the American Baptist convention. Senor MYF Elects Wenton Worth Leader Wanton Worth, sophmore stu dents at Eagles Point, has been elected president of the Senior High Methodist Youth Fellow ship of the First Methodist church. He came to the Medford area from Reseda, Calif., where ha had served - as treasurer of the Junior High MYF. - Other officers elected were: Glenn Kaye, vice-p r e s i d e nt; Leora " Myers, secretary; De Wanda Winchell, treasurer; Joan Laurili, publicity; Rosemary Do olen. pianist, Karen Paschke, Christian witness chairman; Marcia Minshall, Christian faith chairman; RonMcKemie, Chris tian citizenship chairman; Jill Filatrau, Christian outreach chairman; and Craig Walstead, Christian fellowship chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Igo are the counselors. Unitarian Fellowship Jo Meet in Ashland The Rogue Valley Unitarian Fellowship will meet Sunday, May 5 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Karl Peterson, on Crow son rd. south of Ashland. The program will be a contin uation of the series "Religious Liberals Examine the Bible." Sunday night is the first of a two-meeting study of the Old Testament Prophets, presented by Mrs. Allen Hatch. Mrs. Hatch will use modern Bibical scholars for authority, and will empha size religious ideas which are still valid today. For directions to find the meeting place telephone MUr dock 2-7927. Young People to Join Congregational Church A small group of young peo ple will be received into mem bership at the 11 a.m. service of the Congregational church Sun day. The Rev. Thomas McCam ant will preach at both the 9;45 and 11 a.m. services on "The World Around Us." The Pilgrim Fellowship for high school youth have planned an outdoor meeting for Sunday evening. They will meet at the church at 5:30 and go to Tou velle Park for their discussion, worship and a wiener roast. FILM AND SPEAKER The .local group associated with the Laymen"s Home Mis sionary movement is showing a film at the Roge River Civic club, Rogue River, Thursday, May 9, at 7:45 p.m. Pastor Fred Blaine of Chicago will speak on "Gods Plan of Salvation Hidden in the Tabernacle." Public is invited to attend. RELIGIOUS TELECAST The "Religion in the News" telecast reported by the Rev. G. A. Trobough, associate mini ster of the First Methodist church, will be seen at 5 p. m. Wednesdays. . Revivals Continue At Baptist Churches Southern Baptist churches in the Washington-Oregon conven tion start on the second week of the Simultaneous revival that started April 28 and will contin ue through Sunday, May 12. At the Temple Baptist church, Medford, the Rev. Claude Miller has been conducting his own meeting, assisted by Maynard Hadley as choir director. At the Myrtle Creek Baptist church the Rev. E. W, Childers, pastor, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell of Med ford. During the crusade 112 chur ches in the two states will par ticipate with 56 pastors from 14 different states. Ministers and their wives of the Siskiyou association of the Baptist convention were hosts for the evangelists . in the area at Grants Pass this afternoon. Confirmation at St. Mark's Sunday The Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Dag well, bishop of Oregon, will ad minister the rite of confirma tion to a class of 16 adults at the 11 a.m. service at St. Mark's Episcopal Church Sunday. The class which has been under instruction from tke Rev. George R. V. Bolster for the past six months. A corporate communion will be held for the new class of con firmees at 8 a.m. on Sunday, May 12. Music for the confirmation service will be by St Mark's choir under the direction of John Drysdale. A coffee hour, honoring the class, and sponsored by the Altar guild will be held in the Mark ade immediately following the service. Each candidate will wear a red carnation, a gift from the Vestry of St Mark's. Methodist Youth Groups to Meet Sunday Evening The Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will leave the First Methodist church for fire side at the Home of Miss Becky Gate, on Old Military rd., at 7 p.m., Sunday. Miss Mary Van derberg is the counselor. Miss Marian Pearsons, president, will preside at the meeting. The Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will see the film "Far from Alone," at their meeting at 7 p.m., Sunday. This is the first of a series- of three meetings under the heading, "Are we really - honest?," and will be entitled, "Nobody Will Ever Know." Methodist Sermon And Music Told "The State of the Church" will be the sermon by Dr. Raymond E. Balcomb at the 9:30 and the 11 a.m. services Sunday at the First Methodist church. Mrs. Jack Harris, soloist, will sing "Consider and Hear Me" at both services, and the youth choir will present the anthem, "Break Forth Into Joy" at 9:30 p.m. The chancel choir and Clyde Wheaton, soloist, will sing "I Gave My Life For Thee" at the 11 a.m. service. In the evening, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Balcomb in the "Looks at Books," will review the book, "The Last Angry Man," by Ger ald Green. "Looks at Books" will be held in the Meeker Mem orial chapel. Sermon-Music Told For First Christian The subject that the Rev. Wil liam C. Piper of the First Christ ian church will use for his ser mon Sunday it "What the Christ ian Church Believes about Bap tism." Mrs. Derold McDonald will sing "My Altar" and the chancel choir under the direc tion of C. Warren Fairbanks will present the anthem "Lord, for Thy Tender Mercies' Sake." There will be a coffee hour fol lowing th morning service. At the evening service Mr. Piper will talk on "The Birth of a New Man." The youth fire side will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hop kins. Revival Continues in Phoenix First Baptist Evangelist J. Toxie Jar rell, Herlong, Calif., will continue revival services through May 12 in the First Baptist church, Phoenix. The church is located at the corner of First and Rose i sts. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. ! each night except Saturday.! Music is directed by Charles Findley with Mrs. E. W. Kim mons, accompanist, and the orchestra under the direction of Ralph Carroll. The revival is a unit of the Southern Baptist sim ultaneous revivals being con ducted throughout the North-; west at this time. Seven area ; churches-are. participating. i Friday. May 3, IS 37 Pathfinders Leave on 3 Day Camping Trip Complete with pack racks, sleeping bags, and survival kits, 40 Pathfinders from the Medford and Valley View Seventh-Day Adventist churches' left this morning for the Deschutes Na tional Forest where ' they will join members of some 45 or 50 other Pathfinder clubs located throughout Oregon . and South western Washington. They will attend the first Ore gon Conference Pathfinder Cam poree, to be conducted May 3, 4, and . 5 under the leadership of Elder John Hancock, missionary volunteer secretary of the North Pacific Union conference, and Elder : Walter . Blehm, Oregon conference MV secretary. Camp headquarters will be set up a few hundred feet irom the Fall river near Bend. , Medford Pathfinders who have not yet qualified for campcraft honors will learn to pitch tents, cook over open fire, and bake bread 'on. a stick. 1 The first organized event af ter the setting up of a camp and supper will be sundown worship followed by a campire conse cration service. Saturday morning will start with the reading of a Bible verse folowed by prayer, unit inspec tion, and outdoor Sabbath school and church services. Sunday morning will feature various campcraft events, includ and the Pathfinders will be. on their way home, by noon: Perfect Attendance Awards to Students Awards were given those having perfect attendance in Sunday School at the First Church of the Nazarene, 520 North Holly st., last Sunday morning. Eight years attendance awards were given Laura Phil lips, Ruth Phillips, Myrtle Sco ville and Denise Stevens, and seven year " perfect attendance awards were given to Pete Beard, Patsy Branch, Lois Tomp kins, Clarence Starkey, Floyd Carothers and Miriam Carothers Seventeen other students re ceived awards ranging from six years down to one year of per fect attendance. Adventists Give 20 Of Income to Church Br LOUIS CASSELS United Press Correspondent Washington j(U.R The aver age Seventh Day Adventist gives about 20 per cent of his income to the church. This , custom of "double-tithing" has made it possible for Adventists to support more schools, hospitals and foreign missions than any church of comparable size. And it has prompted other Protestants to take a respectful new look at this dedicated body of believers who long bore the label of "pe culiar sect." : Adventists still are holding fast to the two doctrines which set them apart from other fun damentalist Protestant denomin ations. They believe that the second coming advent of Christ is .near. And they observe the Sabbath on the seventh day of the week Saturday instead ol Sunday. ' They Are "Different" In recent years, however, Ad ventists have demonstrated that there are other ways in which they are "different." For ex ample: Their zeal for missionary ef fort has made the General Con ference of Seventh Day Adven tists the fastest-growing major denomination in the world. In the past 10 years, membership of the church has approximately doubled and it now has about 1,100,000 members in 184 coun tries. In the United States, still the main center of strength, Ad ventists constitute less than one per cent of the total church membership. But they send out nearly 18 per cent of the foreign missionaries. ' Adventists give more liberally to the church than members of any other major denomination Contributions in 1956 averaged $202 per member for every man, woman and teen-age child on the church rolls. Per capita giv ing by all Protestants was less than $50. '- The Rev. W. B. Ochs vice pres ident of the general conference and head of the North Ameri can Division of the church, sees a direct link between Adventist Looking For Something New? TRY . "SEARCH" A Dynamic new Christian Education 9:45 First Baptist SPEAKERS HERE Sr. Major Charles Cox, divisional secre tary of the Salvation Army from Portland, and Sr. Major Mrs. Cox, will be in Medford this weekend. They will hold meetings Saturday and Sunday at the Salvation Army church, and will conduct a senior inspection -of the corps activities here. The Coxes are former officers with the Medford Corps, being stationed here from June, 1940, through August, 1943. Mrs.-Cox is a daughter-of Mrs. George Towndrow of 1035 West Tents st., Medford. ' Operation Search Enlarged at Church "Operation Search" a new pro gram of adult Christian educa tion at the First Baptist church has been enlarged to include weekday sessions along with its regular Sunday morning classes. Search includes a variety of courses for its members. The student is allowed to choose his own course of study according to his interest and background. The courses are in the fields of doctrine, church history, Bible study methods, and Christian education. Each of the classes is taught by men who have made special studies in the field. The classes ere held during the Sunday school hour, and it is planned so the anyone attending the sessions can aquire a Bible school background in about ten years. Several of these classes are now reoffered during the week. "Methods of Bible Study" is taught on, Tuesday at 3 p.m.;" "Hermaneutics" and "Prophecy" are offered on Thursday even ings. This enables some of the members to take two courses of study during the week, and it provides a training program for the teachers involved in the Sun day school program. The church hat a n u r ery under the supervision of a reg istered nurse for those enrolled in its new program. beliefs and the church's record in missions and giving. Ochs said in an interview at Adventist World Headquarters in the Washington suburb of Takoma Park, Md. f ' . "Adventists take very serious ly Christ's command that the gospel must be preached . to all nations. The urgency with which we approach ' this task reflects our conviction that our saviour will come again, bringing peace and healing to the Earth, when we have accomplished the task he assigned to his. followers. Know The Cost V " "Our people know' that it costs money to support a world wide missionary effort. That is one reason they give as they do." " Ochs pointed out that tithing in the Old Testament meant re turning one-tenth of your -income to God not as a gift, but as a straightforward payment which reflected God's "rightful share" of the wealth produced under his bounty. "The Bible teaches us that you don't begin to give until you have paid your tithe," Ochs said. "We are called upon to make free-will offerings above and beyond our tithes, but the amount of these offerings is en tirely up to the individual." H. W. Klaser, statistical sec retary of tle general conference, said his records indicate that 95 per cent of all Adventists are "faithful" in payment of tithes. About 70 per cent contribute "offerings" which amount to a second tithe. Do Adventist ministers find it necessary to preach a lot of sermons about giving? "No," Ochs replied with a smile. "We don't accept anyone into membership in our church until he has completed a course of study in which he learns that becoming an Adventist means committing yourself to a way of life that includes tithing. Once a person understands and ac cepts that way of life, you don't have to keep harping on the subject of, giving." program of adult on Sunday Morning A.M. - Church North Central at 5th I G Lutheran World Action at Zion Zion Lutheran church, corner of 4th and Oakdale, is joining the other congregations associat ed with the National Lutheran Council in an endeavor known as Lutheran World Actio. The 11 a. m. worship service Sunday will be dedicated to his purpose. The need and desire for co operative work among the var ious national Lutheran bodies appeared many years ago, and increased during World II when many special needs became ap parent. The Lutheran World Federation and Lutheran World Action were the result. In 1956 there was shipped and distributed abroad a total of more than 67,515,600 pounds of U. S. Government surplus foods valued at $10,030,341 and 3,985, 200 pounds of clothing valued at $3,784,495. Two hundred pounds of flood may be shipped and dis tributed for every dollar given. In the local church, the Rev. G. H. Hillerman will preach on "Grasp It Firmly". Music will be by the choir. Friends Youth fo Visit College A delegation of young people from the Friends church drove to Newberg today to attend May Day at George Fox college re turning Sunday. High school seniors will receive: free admis sion to all events, which include a parade, coronation of Queen Charlotte Passolt, a member of the Medford Friends church, May Pole winding, tea, baseball game with Reed college, and musical program. Local young people who will attend -are Pat Leek,- Janice Hight, Roma Gilbert, Helen de Carlo, Kay and Janet Johnson, Sonja Hansen, Jack Hamilton, Georgia Ramsey, Don Chitwood, Bayard Stone, Dan Nolta, Ken Kumasawa, Ralph Waldo, and Inez Viers. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp, and pastor Clynton Crisman will chaperone the group. Bible Society Gives Bible to the World The American Bible society is the authorized agency of the major. Protestant denominations for giving the Bible to the world. The Society makes vailable translations in all the languages and dialects required by mis sionaries and native workers in national and foreign . .mission fields. In behalf of the church it has played a part in providing the Scriptures in more than 1,084 languages and dialects. It has also shared in the achievement of seeing that some part of the Scriptures has been produced in one new language on the aver age of every month during the current century. It distributes several million volumes every year, and in the past 140, years it has circulated more than 466,000,000 volumes of the Holy Scriptures. CONFERENCE . BANQUET The annual Church confer ence banquet of the First Meth odist church is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., May 31. Reports will be' received from the boards, commissions and committees, as well as proposed budgets; nomi nation of officers for the church, and -other business matters that will be of interest to! all mem bers of the church. The Rev. Meredith Groves, district super intendent, will be present. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thomas McCamant, Minister Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive Church Worship at 9:45 and 1 1 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ' Sermon "The World Around Us" Protestant Try New Approach to By LOUIS CASSELS United Press Correspondent Washington OJ.R) A revo lution is taking place in "Amer ica's most cherished institution," the Protestant Sunday school. Several major denominations have already scrapped their tra ditional Sunday school lessons in favor of an entirely new ap proach to religious education. Others are in the process of making what Dr. A. L. Roberts, director of the Commission on General Christian Education, calls "rather radical revisions of curriculum materials and meth ods." These sweeping changes re flect the conviction of many church leaders that the "old-fashioned Sunday school," with its emphasis on memorizing names, events and verses from the Bible has been greatly over-rated as a builder of Christian character. ' Children may learn to parrot a lot of facts about the Chris tian religion under the time-honored teaching system, critics say, but they often fail to see any relation between these facts and real life. As a result, millions of children quit going to Sunday school as soon as they are old enough to resist successfully par ental authority. The new approach aims at giv ing each child a personal exper ience of the love, acceptance and forgiveness held forth by the Christian faith. It treats Chris tianity not as a series of doc trines to be memorized as a child and understood as an adult, but as a life to bj lived now. Seabury Series How this concept is translated into Sunday school teaching is illustrated by the "Seabury Ser ies" of course materials recently adopted by the Episcopal church, The first-grade course is di rected at helping a child form a "deep conviction that the church is his home," that here he is accepted and valued as a person, whether he is good or bad, cooperative or contrary. The instructor's manual tells first-grade teachers "Your acceptance of the child will prove to him, more convin cingly than anything you can say, the reality of love. A child is prepared to know God's love through the love of adults who matter to him." The course for each succeeding grade in the Seabury Series is simularly tailored to meet the "real needs" of the child at the age level to present him" with those Christian doctrines and ex periences which he is then best able to understand and apply to his own life. - . Thus the strong sense of right and wrong characteristic of the nine-year-old is recognized in a fourth grade course that empha sizes the ethical teachings' of the Christian gospel along with the grace and forgiveness which are supposed to enable the child to live with these moral de mands. At the eighth grade level, where young teen-agers are com ing under heavy pressure toward non-Christian standards in their social lives, the Seabury course stresses Christian courage. The embattled 13-year-old learns that the church recognizes how diffi cult it is to be good when "the rest of the -. gang", is straying, that his temptations are not re garded as childish or trifling, and that even when he slips, he can find in the services and sac raments of worship the strength to try again. Sunday school materials simi lar to the Seabury Series are in use in the Northern Presbyterian churches, and are being intro duced by the Congregational Christian and Evangelical and Missionary Film to Be Shown This Evening The Rev. John Newman of Vision inc., will show a mis sionary film and speak at the Community Bible church of Cen tral Point, today at 7:45 p.m. Mr. Newman has traveled throughout the world. His travels have taken his to Africa, Formosa, Vietnam, the Holy Land and other countries. The public is invited to attend this service. PROGRAM SERiES ENDS Central Point Sunday serv ices at the Church of Christ, Central Point, will conclude the program series of "ten Sundays in God's house." Two worship services at 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. are held each Sunday with an evening evangelistical service at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. A new banner has been adopt ed by the National Council of Churches. It consists of a cross on an outline of the United States in green and gold with the phrase: "J e s u s Christ, Divine Lord and Savior. Sunday Schools reformed churches and several Lutheran bodies. Other denomi nations are moving in the same general direction with less-drastic revisions of their courses. One thing which all of the new courses have in common is a recognition that no Sunday school class, by itself, can do an adequate job of Christian ed ucation. Heavy emphasis is now placed on the role of the home and family in providing the at mosphere in which the Sunday school teaching can "take." Family Worship Churches using the new Sun day school materials almost uni versally have instituted "family worship" services, which par ents and children attend togeth Toronto Divided for Fight On Test of Lord's Day Act Toronto (U.R) Battle lines are being drawn throughout Canada's second largest city over the calm that settles here on Sundays. "Toronto the Good," as It of ten is called, will be the scene in coming months of the major court test of the validity of a 51-year-old law that forbids any thing but "works of necessity or mercy" on Sundays. The issue was brought up by the March 17 debut of the Sun day Telegram, Toronto's first Sunday newspaper in 32 years. Ontario Attorney General Kelso Roberts has launched pros ecution proceedings against the paper for allegedly violating, the Lord's Day Act, a federal law passed in 1906. The past half century, the staunchest self-ap pointed upholder of the act has been the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada which has its headquar ters here. Toronto has been trained for its rigid enforcement of the Sun day blue laws. New arrivals, thousands of them post-war im migrants from Europe or Amer ican tourists, for years have been irked at the lack of services on Sunday. "This city is as deserted on Sunday as a Scottish city on a tag day," one visitor sourly ob served. Sunday Sports , Opponents of the Alliance, who claim to be in the majority in this city of more than one million population, point out, that the Lord's Day Act already is tumbling into ineffectiveness. But shops remain shuttered, and there is a rigid Saturday midnight curfew on drinking and entertainment, including movies. Even open restaurants are hard to find on Sunday. The creeping tolerances to the federal law, however,' have re sulted in some odd situations. Professional hockey and base ball, is placed in the city on Sun day, with the fans paying to get in to these sports events. Yet the ' law bans conmmercial ac tivities on Sunday. ' The Toronto Symphony Orch estra is permitted to give Sunday afternoon concerts in Massey Hall but is not allowed to charge admission. The orchestra asks the audience to make "contribu tions," which fall far short of the regular week night "gate." A man-in-the-street poll show ed a big proportion of Toronto citizens strongly in favor of dras tic overhaul of the federal law. Because of a counter-com plaint by the Telegram, the On tario government also will pros ecute the city i two other news papers for alleged infractions of the Lord s Day Act. One of them, the Morning Globe and' Mail, has its first Monday edition on the streets at . 8 p.m. Sunday. Up to now, the Alliance and the government have ignored this And TV Also to be prosecuted are a private radio station, CKEY, and the Canadian Broadcasting Cor poration, a publicly owned coast-to-coast radio and television net work.. According , to the law, radio and television anywhere breaks the Lord's Day Act by engaging in news and advertis ing activities on the Sabbath. They rely on commercials to make possible most of their pro grams. If commercials were ban ned there would be few pro grams and a tremendous public outcry would result. Throughout southern Ontario thousands of radio and TV sets are tuned regularly to stations in the United States. The On tario government could not do anything about these American programs on Sunday. The Lord's Day Alliance, com posed mostly of churchmen, maintains that the Lord's Day Act has to be upheld or whole sale commercialization will creep in and church-going will drop off. The Alliance says Sun William C Piaer Minister j mm -f"l Religion er, to take the place of the old division of Sunday morning into a Sunday school hour for the children and a "church service" for grown-ups. . They also have started a new kind of adult Sunday school class one aimed directly at helping parents perform the "homework" portion of Chris tan education. In these classes, parents are told what their chil dren are being taught in Sunday school; they are helped to fill in the often considerable gaps in their own religious knowl edge; and they are shown how they can reinforce and enlarge on the one hour of instruction which the child gets at church on Sunday mornings. day was earmarked in, the Bible as the day of rest and. should stay that way. Opponents point to vast chang es in social customs since 1906. They say it is time the odd re strictions were streamlined to fit modern behavior patterns and needs. Adventist Youth Plan For Rally in June Rogue Valley Seventh-day Adventist youth will be repre sented at a Northwest youth rally to be conducted in the new Spokane Coliseum in June, ac cording to an announcement this week by' the local youth or ganization. Miss Gladys Beddoe, 30 Rich mond ave., has been appointed as a delegate from the Medford church, and Miss Marcella Wil bur, South Stage rd, will rep resent the young people of the Valley View church. The Spo kane rally will commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Seventh-day Adventist youth Mis sionary Volunteer organization. Representatives from 313 churches, with some 400 youth groups will be present. Delegates to the youth rally will participate in workshop dis cussions of youth evangelism and church youth leadership, as well as hearings the denomination's youth leaders speak. Elder T. E. Lucas, world youth director; Elder H. M. S. Richards, interna tional Voice of Prophecy radio speaker; and Elder W. A. Seharf fenberg, iirst Adventist world leader to visit Moscow, Russia, will be featured speakers to ad dress the rally. , A 300-voice youth choir from schools in the Northwest will highlight the varied musical at tractions. The Spokane meetings will be held June 7-9, and plans are being made in the local churches for a number of young people to attend. i .c PROGRESSIVE DINNER A "Progressive Dinner" Is scheduled for May 17 by the Senior Methodist Youth fellow ship of the First Methodist church, according to Miss Sallie Greaser, Christian outreach chairman. All profits from the dinner will go to the MY fund, which' is a missions fund. All Junior High youth and Senior High youth are invited. PASTOR HOLDS MEETINGS The Rev. R. W. Hum, pastor of First Church of the Nazarene, 520 North Holly, will conduct an evangelistic campaign in La Habra, Calif., April 28 through May 5. In his absence the pulpit at First church will be supplied by the Rev. W. Lee Maqsveld and the Rev. LeRoy Harris. "Ths Gospel Call" HEAR ... The Testimony of MRS. RASMUSSEN Wh n twice raised from the dead. Sunday, May 5th Station KWIN 7:30 to 8 a.m. 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 1 i a.m. All Classes, Activities and Sunday Services now held at the HOLLY BUILDING Katherine Bosworth, Leader First Christian Church "The Friendly Church Welcomes You TO ALL SERVICES Bible School 945 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.
