SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Church News
Former Washington, D. C.
Minister to Jacksonville
Jacksonville The Rev. Rob
ert Bridge, former assistant min
ister of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, Washing
ton, D.C., is scheduled to arrive
here this evening to assume du
ties as temporary pastor of
the Jacksonville Presbyterian
church.
Mr. Bridge was assistant min
ister at the Washington church
from 1948 until the death of
the late Rev. Peter Marshall.
For the following 14 months
Mr. Bridge was acting pastor of
the church until his retirement
in 1951. Since that time he has
been active in church fund rais
ing, making his home in Abiline,
Texas.
The Rev. Mr. Bridge, who will
be accompanied here by hfc
wife, will make his home at
the parsonage in Jacksonville.
The building was recently reno- if
vated by the members of the
church.
Mr. Bridge will preach at the
11 a.m. Sunday service.
Church Spokesman
Calls for H-Bomb
Tests to Stop
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press Correspondent
Buck Hills Falls, Pa. (IP) A
church spokesman today called
for a "firm commitment" by the
U. S. government to halt H-bomb
test if scientists decide they are
endangering health.
Dr. O. Frederick Nolde, direc
tor of the Commissiion of the
Churches on International Af
fairs, said the United States has
sound reasons for insisting that
a ban on nuclear tests must be
part of an overall agreement.
But Nolde told leaders of 32
major Protestant denominations
that the risks of an "inadequate
agreement" with Russia must be
run if at any time scientific opin
ion preponderantly asserts an
immediate risk to health from
continuing nuclear tests
In a speech before the U. S.
Conference for the World Coun
cil of Churches, Nolde said there
are 'disagreements" among ex
perts at present about the degree
of danger to health caused by ra-doi-active
fallout from nuclear
tests. He said the government
should consider strongly the
opinion of scientists "brought to
gether under impartial interna
tional auspices, such as the
United Nations Committee on
Radiation Dangers."
Nolde, an associate general
secretary of the World Council
of churches, also warned that the
Eisenhower Doctrine carries the
danger of indirect U.S. "ag
gression against the will of the
people" in some Middle East na
tions. Such "aggression" could
result, he said, from using U.S.
military aid to keep an unpopu
lar government in power:
Dr. Walter Horton, professor
of theology at Oberlin college,
Oberlin, Ohio, told the final ses
sion of the three-day conference
that Protestants are moving
steadily but "cautiously" toward
greater unity.
Horton predicted that historic
headway toward unity will be
achieved next September when
43 U. S. and Canadian denomina
tions meet at Oberlin.
At this conference, for the first
time, major denominations will
grapple directly with differences
in doctrine and organization that
stand in the way of reunion,
and will review "concrete ways
and means' for achieving event
ual organic unity.
Youth Work Day for
Christ Nets $40
For Misson Work
Nearly $40 was earned by the
youth of the Medford Advent
Christian church Saturday dur
ing a project of washing and
polishing cars.
The project was the answer
of the young people to a nation
al denominational call to .aid
missions by a "youth work day
for Christ." Many of the youth
worked all day at the car wash
ing project while others worked
at odd jobs and contributed
their earnings.
Adults in the congregation
contributed the price of a mid
day lunch.
Summer Schedule Told
By Christian Scientists
Beginning Sunday, June 2,
and continuing through Sept.
29. First Church of Christ,
Scientist, at Windsor and Oak
wood dr., will hold its Sunday
church services and Sunday
school classes at 10 a.m. in
stead of 11 a.m.
AUDITORIUM PLANNED
Plans for a new auditorium to
be constructed near the Church
. or Christ, Central Point, were
approved at a meeting of the
congregation last Sunday. Final
plans will be completed soon
with construction starting some
time in the late summer, accord
ing to the Rev. Mr. Jean M.
Shelley, pastor.
The Jacksonville church has
been without a permanent pas
tor since the resignation of the
Rev. Norman K. Tully, present
pastor of the Central Point
Presbyterian church, last De
cember. The pulpit has been filled dur
ing the past five months by
members of the Presbyterian
Men s club of the Medford Pres
byterian church and members of
the staff of Southern Oregon
college.
ASSEMBLY DELEGATES The Rev. D. . Barnett Sr. (left) pas
tor of the Hope Presbyterian church, Rogue River, and Arthur
M. Peters, elder of the Ashland Presbyterian church, talk in
the exhibit hall at the 169th General Assembly meeting of the
Presbyterian church in the U.S.A. in Omaha, Neb., May 16-22.
They were commissioner and elder - commissioner from the
Southwest Oregon Presbytery to the General Assembly. Dr.
Harold R. Martin, pastor of Second Presbyterian church, Bloom
ington, 111., was elected moderator of the church at the General
Assembly. (Walter S. Craig photo)
Cave Junction Pastor
To Leave Next Month
Cave Junction (Special)
The Rev. Don Trimmer, for more
than two and one-half years the
pastor of Kerby Assembly of
God church, has accepted a call
to the Sutherlin Assembly of God
church. He and Mrs. Trimmer,
with their four children, will
leave the valley about June 1.
No replacement as been an
nounced curch officers.
Active in all types of commu
nity endeavor, Mr. and Mrs.
Trimmer have been especially iar
erested in youth work. During
their services here, the 24 by
48 feet Sunday school annex was
built to the Kerby church. Mr.
Trimmer served for a year -and
one-half as president of the local
Ministerial association.
With the Trimmers' leaving,
three valley churches are now
without permanent ministers.
Dr. Elmer Wilder, who has serv
ed at the Cave Junction commu
nity church since January has
moved on to other evangelistic
fields. Don Brown, high school
instructor, has filled in at the
Selma Baptist church since the
Rev. Paul Anderson left last
year.
Methodists Announce
Sunday Schedule
"Prayer for Service" will be
the anthem at the 9:30 a.m. serv
ice at the First Methodist church
Medford, with Miss Rosemary
Doolen, soprano soloist, and
Miss Nancy Walstead playing
the violin obligato. The solo for
both services will be by Otis
Swisher, singing, "Sweet LiT
Jesus Boy."
Sermon by Dr. Raymond E.
Balcomb will be, "The Will of
God." The chancel choir anthem
will "be, "The Beatitudes" with
H. S. Daniels singing the solos
at the 11 a.m. service.
Church school, with Charles
Thompson Jr., general superin
indendent, operates almost two
complete sessions, at 9:30 and
11. The nursery, kindergarten
and primary children will find
classes or group at both sessions.
The junior age group meets at
9:30, the junior high and sen
ior high groups meet at 11 a.m.
Junior High MYF will meet
at 5:30 p.m., and the Senior
High MYF will meet at 7 p.m.
All youth of these age groups
are invited to attend.
Christian Church
Tells Sunday Plans
The topic for the sermon by
the Rev. William C. Piper at the
First Christian church Sunday
morning will be "The Power of
Prayer." A quartet composed
of Mrs. Walter L a r s en, Mrs.
Gloria Smith, Warren Fairbanks,
and Neal Curry will sing "How
Shall the young Secure their
Hearts?" The chancel choir will
present the anthem "The Lord
is My Shepherd." A coffee hour
will follow the morning services.
At the evening services Mr.
Piper will preach on the sub
ject "The Quest for God." Youth
Fireside will be at the Glen V.
Allen home.
Friday. May 24, 19S7
Sams Valley Gospel
Church Plans Second
Anniversary Picnic
Sams Valley The Second An
niversary celebration picnic of
the Sams Valley Gospel church
will be held Sunday following
the morning worship service.
The celebration picnic will be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wyce Surgeon on Agate
rd., route 1, box 120, Eagle
Point. The group will meet on
the property near the Rogue
River and families are asked to
take picnic lunchs. Boating,
watr skiing, horseshoes, and
other activities are planned for
the afternoon.
At the morning service Pat
Miller will be the speaker with
Gordon Petterson speaking at
the regular service at 7:30 p.m.
Fraler Peter Kropp
To Graduate Thursday
At a baccalaureate mass of
fered by His Eminence, Thomas
Cardinal Tien, Cardinal Arch
bishop of Peiping, Frater Kropp,
son of Louis Kropp of Central
Point, will graduate from Mount
Angel Abbey's major seminary
Thursday, May 30, with a bach
elor of arts degree in philosophy.
Kropp entered the minor sem
inary in 1948 and entered the
Benedictine novitiate .in 1954,
making his first profession in
1955. He is one of 17 seminar
ians who will graduate this
spring to begin their theological
studies in the fall.
Local Church Given
Prize tor Poster
The First Church of the Naz
arene received the first prize
recently for the most outstand
ing poster used for publicity by
the church during the year. The
prize was awarded during the
district convention of the Naz
arene Foreign missionary society
held in Eugene May 20 and 21.
At the conventin officers were
elected with Mrs. Roscoe Hohn
of Ashland elected secretary.
Mrs. Harold Priddy of Portland
Central Church of the Nazarene
was reelected president of the
disrict.
Guest speakers at the conven
tion were the Rev. and Mrs. Earl
Mosteller, missionaries to the
Cape Verde Islands.
Reports of the district treas
urer showed that during 1956
and 1957 a total of $63,230.66
had been raised for missionary
work.
Sermon Topics, Music
Told for Presbyterian .
Dr. D. Kirkland West will
preach at both morning worship
services of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday. The sermon topic
will be "What About Separation
of Church and State?"
. Lynn Sjolund will sing the
solo "Out of the Deep have I
Called unto Thee" and the West
minster and chancel choirs will
sing anthems.
The evening service will be
held at 7 p.m. in the Fireplace
room of the church. Young peo
ple and adults join together for
this service. Westminster fellow
ship will be led in a discussion
on summer conferences by the
Christian Faith Commission.
Fireside will be at the home
of Judy Brill, 75 Lozier lane. The
Freshman Fellowship will meet
at 6:30 p.m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Thomas McCamanr, Minister
Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive
Church Worship at 9:45 and 11 a.m.
Church School at 9:45
Sermon '
"Modern Pilgrims"
Phoenix Baptists
To Dedicate New
Auditorium Sunday
Phoenix Formal Dedication
services will be conducted Sun
day at 3 p.m. consecrating the
new auditorium of the First Bap
tist church, Phoenix.
The church., which is located
at the corner of First and Rose
sts., is affiliated with the South
ern Baptist convention, the Bap
tist General Convention of Oregon-Washington,
and the Sisk
iyou Association of Baptist
churches. Organized as a Mission
of the Temple Baptist church of
Medford in 1951 it became con
stituted as an independent
church in August of the follow
ing year. Purchase was then
made of property which was
temporarily used for . worship
and on which the present new
auditorium was completed. Later
construction plans include re
modelling of the pastors resi
dence and erection of education
al facilities.
The Rev. K. G. West, first
pastor of the Phoenix church,
and now pastor of Stewart-Lennox
church in Klamath Falls,
will preach the dedication ser
mon. Other ormer pastors are
expected to be present and have
part on the program.
Mrs. Robert Vinson will sing,
"Bless This House," and the
church orchestra, directed by
Ralph Carroll, will play. Ac
companiment will be by Mrs'.
E. W. Kimmons.
The pastor, the Rev. Perry
M. Johnson, was instrumental in
the initial formation of the
church and has seYved as its
fourth pastor for the past sev
eral months. Mr. Johnson , has
also served as assistant Protesant
Chaplain in the Camp White
domiciliary since 1951.
Activities Told
By Phoenix Church
Phoenix Plans were made
for several programs to be held
at the First Presbyterian church,
Phoenix, at meetings held last
week.
The daily ' vacation Bible
school will be held June 10
through - 14 it was announced
with Mrs. Charles Marrs as su
perintendent. The staff of teach
ers was named and materials
distributed. Dedication service
for the workers will be held
Sunday, June 9, at the morning
church service.
Sunday, May 26, : all teachers
of the Sunday school are plan
ning a visitation trip to the
First Presbyterian church, Med
ford, for their 11 a.m. Sunday
school hour. Cars will leave the
church about 10:50 a.m. it was
announced.
Plans were also made to pro
cure missionary maps and ma
terial for each department in
the Sunday school to stimulate
more interest in missions and
the part the local church has in
that program.
Two delegates will represent
the Sunday school at the Lewis
and Clark Training school. Dele
gates chosen by the Sunday
school cabinet at their Tuesday
meeting were Mrs. J. L. Vencill
and Mrs. Marrs.
It was voted by the Sunday
school to hold a food sale to
help defray expenses of the two
delegates. The food sale will be
held Saturday, June 1, with the
senior adult class in charge of
arrangements.
The discussion group Sunday
will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Nicodemus, 1122
West Fourth st, Medford, at
6:30 p.m.
Hostesses for the coffee hour
following the morning service
Sunday will be Mrs. A. V.
Thompson and Mrs. Ernest
James. The sermon topic will
be "Isaiah, The Prophet," and
the film, "All That I Have," will
be shown for the youth group
at 7:30 p.m.
Sermon Series
Continued by Pastor
"The Point of Decision" is
the fifth in a series of sermons
being given by the Rev. Richard
M. Jones, Eastwood Baptist
church, relating the Resurrec
tion to today's life. The sermon
series will conclude on June 9,
Pentecost Sunday. The morning
worship hour begins at 11 a.m.
with Mrs. Dean Anderson at
the organ and the senior choir
leading in the worship of song.
Nursery care is provided.
The young people meet be
ginning at 6 p.m. for their ex
panded program The Eastwood
Baptist church cooperates with
the American Baptist conven
tion and is located at North
Keene Way dr. at Ridgeway,
north of Hedrick Junior high.
PLANS APPROVED Plans have been ap
proved by members of the First Methodist
church, Medford, for a new parsonage to
cost an estimated $28,000. The 13-room par
sonage will include four bedrooms, a family
room, and minister's study and will be built
on property at Hollywood and Wellen sts.,
which was acquired by the church a year ago.
Plans were drawn by' the firm of James L.
Payne, represented in Medford by Wayne
Officers Elected
By Methodists
The annual church conference
of the First Methodict church
elected I. C. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Wilson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Culbertson Sr., to
the position of honorary Stewart
in recongition of faithful service.
The Rev. Meredith Groves,
district superintendent of the
Eugene District of the Methodist
church, presided at the meeting
and installed the officers of the
church for next year. Dr. Ray
bond E. Balcomb, minister, and
the -Rev. G. A. Trobough, as
sociate minister, assisted in the
installation service.
Everett Faber was elected lay
leader, with Richard Fanger, as
lay leader elect for 1958. Trus
tees elected for the class of 1960
were, Dr. Eugene Ray, Riley
Cook, Walter Higgins; elective
stewards for the class of 1960
were Melvin Ward, Dale Erick-
son, John Dickson, Roy Gilbert
son, Mrs. Floyd Lewis, Mrs.
Riley Applegate, Mrs. Howard
Bush, Mrs. Robert Sage, James
Walker, Al Filatreau, and Alvin
Minshall.
Actions by the conference
were the approval of the new
budget for 1957-58; the hearing
and reading of the reports of
the various boards, commissions,
committees, the ministers; the
approval by the fourth quarterly
conference of the plans of the
parsonage, and the election and
installation of the officers.
Reports To Be Given
Congregationalists
At the Congregational church
Sunday morning the Rev.
Thomas McCamant will speak on
"Modern Pilgrims." There will
also be reports by the two dele
gates from the church to the an
nual conference sessions in Cor
vallis, Mrs. C. D. Elhart and
Mrs. Henry Padgham.
At 2 p.m. the Pilgrim Fellow
ship will gather for a work pro
ject on the property. This will
conclude with a hamburger
barbecue and a business meet
ing at which new officers will
be elected.
At 7:30 the Couples club will
meet at the parsonage with the
Paul Norrises and the McCam
ants as co-hosts. The program
will include the showing of a
film.
Week of Study Planned
By Temple Baptists
Temple Baptist church will
engage in a week's study on
Christian wit nessing, May 27
through May 31. The adults will
study "How to Win to Christ,"
the young people will study
"Winning Others to Christ," and
the Intermediates -will learn
about "Witnessing for Christ,"
The boys and girls of Junior age
will study "Jesus Saves."
All these books have been
written by demoninational lead
ers for the specific age group,
and all deal with the Christian's
obligation to witness and the
"How To Do It" of witnessing.
Classes will be held each even
ing from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
PASTOR'S CLASS SUNDAY
Clearing the Ground for Pray
er, will be the topic Sunday
at 10:50 a.m. for the pastor's
"Talk-It-Over-Class," at the First
Presbyterian church, Central
Point. The class is taught by
the pastor, the Rev. Norman K.
Tully. Interested persons are in
vited to attend.
Christian Science is the relig
ion founded by Mary Baker
Eddy and represented by the
First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, in Boston, Mass., and its
branches in all countries.
William C. Pipi
Minister
MMMH II r
PRECONTEST DINNER The Rev. Lester Wilcox Jr. (left) pas
tor of the Forest Acres Community church, talks with the Rev.
Allen W. Hill, American Sunday School Union missionary,
annual Bibleletics contest was held later that afternoon at the
Forest Acres Community church. The contest and attendance
awards were won by the Meadows Sunday school. More than
100 persons attended the day's activities from seven American
Sunday School Union groups.
Meadows Group Wins
Bibleletics Contest
Meadows Sunday school from
the Upper Evans Creek area
was awarded first prize for the
largest number in attendance
and the largest percentage of
the Sunday school present at the
Bibleletics contest held Sunday
by the area American Sunday
School Union groups.
The meeting was held at the
Forest Acres church preceeded
by a potluck dinner at the Table
Rock school. One hundred ten
persons attended the event.
The Meadows Sunday School
was also winner of the gold cup ,
in the annual Bibleletics con-j
test that was held. The contest -j
was judged on verses picked at I
random from Bible verses learn- J
ed by the different age groups.
Griffin Creek Union Sunday
school was second in the con
test. Seven American Sunday
School Union groups, Forest
Acres, Griffin Creek, Meadows,
Table Rock, Foots Creek, Wond
er, and Brownsboro, were pre
sent for the occasion. The Union
which was started in 1817, sup
ports Sunday schools in sparely
populated areas where there are
no churches. It is soley supported
by the contributions of interest
ed persons. .
The Brownsboro and Foots
Creek Sunday schools were start
Mrs. Oscar Johnson
Honored at Party
Talent The teachers of the
primary classes of the Talent
Methodist church Supday school
held their monthly birthday
party Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Johnson,
who was honored guest. Attend
ing the party were Mrs. Floyd
Quinn, Mrs. Irvan Olson, Mrs.
George Conner, Mrs. Dale
O'Hara, Mrs. Joe Walty, Mrs
Oscar Johnson, Miss Marie Fur
rier, and Miss Alice May Wool
ley, pastor of the church.
CBYF PLANS ACTIVITIES
The CBYF of the Church of
the Brethren will meet at the
church at 345 North Mary st.
Sunday at 3 p.m. Recreation will
be at the B. R. Elliot home with
wiener roast following at 3 p.m.
The lesson topic "Sharing Our
Brother's Need" will be held at
6:30 p.m.
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.
Struble. Contractor's bids on construction
will be opened at the church at 4 p.m. Thurs
day, June 6, and construction will begin im
mediately upon acceptance of a bid. Church
officials . said that no additional campaign
for funds will be necessary as the resources
from the sale of the former parsonage with
money pledged in a campaign 18 months ago
will cover construction costs.
ed in 1925, the oldest in district,
with the Table Rock group join
ing the American Sunday School
Union in 1927. The Antelope
group is the fourth oldest hav
ing started in 1932.
Events sponsored by the Union
include Vacation Bible schools
during the summer and a sum
mer Bible camp.
The Rev. Allen W. Hill of Cen
tral Point is the missionary for
the local district.
Graduation Theme of
Sermon at Friends
"So You're Graduating!" will
be the theme of pastor Clynton
Crisman's message in the 9:45
a.m. worship service at the Fri
ends church Sunday. For the 11
a.m. worship hour he will bring
a Memorial Day message, "A
Christian Looks at. Death." Ken
neth Kumasawa will be soloist
for both services.
Sunday School for adults and
children will be held at 9:45 a.m.
and for junior high through col
lege age at 11 a.m.
The regular evening 'Services,
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. p.m.
and praise and, worship hour at
7:30 p.m., will be dismissed so
that the congregation may attend
Baccalaureate Service at Crater
High school.
"Quaker Hour" will be broad
cast at 9:30 p.m. over KMED.
LAYMAN TO PREACH
George Flanagan, member of
the Presbyterian Men's club of
Medford, will preach Sunday at
the morning service at the Hope
Presbyterian church, Rogue
River. The pastor, the Rev. D.
Floyd Barnett of Rogue River,
is attending the General Assem
bly of the church in Omaha, Ne
breaska. FAMILY NIGHT
Family night will be held to
night at 6:30 p.m. at the First
Presbyterian church, Phoenix.
I DEATH
and
TAXSS
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages
11:00 a.m. "Stewardship Man's Sacred Trust"
(Broadcast, KBOY)
7:45 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Hour, Baptismal service
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Conservative)
N. Central at 5th . James W. Neely, Pastor
Where Visitors Are Always Welcome
Baptists to Show
Film Wednesday
At High School
The story of Scotland's strug- ,
gle against tyranny will be told
on the panoramic motion pic
ture screen Wednesday at 7:30
p.m., in the Medford High school
auditorium. "Fire on the Heath
er," the newest film in the series
of feature-length pictures pro
duced by the Billy Graham or
ganization, will feature two of
Scotland s leading actors.
Donald Crisp and Duncan Mc-
Crae.
Filmed entirely on location in
authentic settings, the sequences
recreate such incidents as the
failure of the Roman conquest
in the border country, Columba s
introduction of Christianity to
the king of the Picts, and John
Knox's battle for reform during
the regin of Mary, Queen of
Scots.
The scenes are played by an
all-Scottish cast.
"Fire on the Heather" clim
axes with a demonstration of
Scotland's effort to return to the
faith of her lathers, as the Billy
Graham Crusade in the city of
Glasgow is visited for a
glimpse of the great crowds in
Kelvin Hall, music by the 1500
voice choir and a sequence fea
turing Evangelist Graham him
self. Arrangements for . the local
showing, which is free, are be
ing made by the Rev. Haddoik
Robinson of the First Baptist ,
church.
Darold Bigger Gets
Good Conduct Ribbon
Darold Bigger, seventh grade
student at Rogue River Academy
was presented with a Good Con
duct ribbon, the higest honor
bestowed upon a Pathfinder, at
the Pathfinder Investiture serv-
j ice Tuesday evening. To receive
this award, Elder Walter Blehm
stated, the "recipient must be
selected at least three months
prior to the time it is given, and
observed, without his know
Idege, during that time by Ad
ventist church and club leaders,
and by school faculty members.
He must be found loyal at all
times to the standards held by
church, club, and school, be reg
ular in attendance in functions
of all three, and display, out
standing leadership qualities.
Only 15 to 20 such awards
have been made throughout the
conference, the youth leader
stated. Two of these were
received previously by Medford
club members, Muriel Wilbur,
and Oral Tuoker Jr.
The Pathfinder Investiture
service conducted in the Med
ford S e v e n t h -day Adventist
church was the largest held in
the Oregon Conference, during
the past eight yars, according
to Elder Blehm.
Local club leaders and teach
ers from the denomination's
, church school, Rogue River
Academy, were congratulated
for also the highest percentage
of club members, and the highest
percentage of students .qualify
ing for progressive class awards
at any one time' through the
eight year period.
Relief Fund Drive
Ends Saturday
A six-week "self-denial" drive
for famine and disaster relief
funds will be climaxed Saturday,
May 25, when Medford Valley
View, and Eagle Point Seventh
day Adventist church members
return family banks into which
they have deposited daily meal-
time thank offerings. Distributed
to Adventist families in mid
March, the table-top banks will
supplement the Famine and Dis
aster Relief Fund of the church.
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 Claw
II a.m.
All Classes, Activities and Sunday
Services now held at the
HOLLY BUILDING
(Catherine Bosworth, Leader
CHURCH for Said
Large corner lot with park
ing area located in Medford
Ph. KE 5-1457 or NO 4-2829
Death and taxes are said to be cer
tain, and an accounting of man's
stewardship is also certain. "It is
appointed unto men once to die,
but after this the judgment" (or
accounting). How do you stand?