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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1957)
SIX MEDFOHD (OHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Church News General Assembly Selects Medford Pastor as Advisor Dr. D. Kirkland West, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was notified this week of his appointment to the committee to advise and councel the Ste partment of the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A. He was one of three Presbyterian ministers from the church-at-Iarge chosen for this position. The General Council of the church nominated Dr. West for the committee and the General Assembly approved the nomina tion. The letter. In which the local pastor was notified of his ap pointment, stated that it was in recognization of the "out tandine work of the Medford Presbyterian church in the field of stewardship and promotion." When contacted regarding the appointment. Dr. West said that the duties would neccesitate at least two trips to New York City during the year. The stcwartship and benevol ence program of the Medford church was recognized national ly earlier this year when Dr. West and George Flanagan, elder-trustee of the church, re ported on the work done by the church at a Moderator's Brief ing meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, in February. During 1956 the First Pres byterian church, Medford, gave $50,000 to benevolences and had $49,000 for current expenses. Summer Schedule Starts at St. Peter' St. Peter Evangelical Luther an church, 1020 East Main St., Medford, begins a summer sched ule of two services, Sunday morning. The early service will begin at 8 a.m. The remainder of the schedule is unchanged: Sunday school and Bible study at 9:30 a.m. and worship with ermon and holy communion at 11 a.m. This schedule is to be in effect until the end of Sep tember, according to the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Korby. The Walther League of St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran church, will be hosts this week end to teen agers from the other Lutheran churches of the Mis souri Synod of Southern Oregon. About 50 young people are ex pected to participate in the pro gram of study, prayer, recrea tion and general fellowship. Park Services Set By Advent ist Churches Members of four Seventh-day Ad ventist .churches in the Med-ford-Ashland area will meet Sat urday at 4 p.m. in the Rogue Riv er Academy park. Music will be provided with the entire group participating in song service, and special musical selections being presented by the Ashland children's choir. Following the park service. Elder Floyd Bresee, pastor of the Ashland and Valley View church es, and Elder John Trude, pastor of the Medford and Eagle Point churches, will conduct a joint baptismal service in the baptis try of the Valley View church. - Reception to Honor Jacksonville Pastor Jacksonville A reception will be held Sunday, June 2, at the First Presbyterian church, Jacksonville, in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bridge. Mr. Bridge is the new interim pastor at the church, having arrived last week. The reception will be held from 5 until 7 p.m. and church members and friends are invit ed to attend. More members of Congress belong to the Methodist church than to any other denomination. A survey by the Legislative Reference Service of the Li brary of Congress showed 105 Methodists in the House and Senate, 95 Roman Catholics, 68 Presbyterians, 67 Baptists, 60 Episcopalians. There were 116 members of various other Pro testant bodies, 12 members of the Jewish faith, one Hindu, and four with no listed religious affiliation. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Windsor and Oak Drive Medford TIME CHANGE Sunday Church Services and Sunday School Classes 10 a.m. - June 2-Thru Sept. 29 Friends to Hear Assistant Pastor Speaker for the 7:30 p.m. ser vice at the Friends church Sun day will be James Higgins, who will be assistant pastor at the church for the summer months. Mr. Higgins attended George Fox and Whitworth colleges, and was graduated last month from Berkeley Baptist Divinity school. His duties here will include youth work, music supervision, leadership in Vaca tion Bible School and Camp Sa-wa-li-nais, and preaching. Pastor Clynton Crisman will speak at the 9:45 and 11 a.m. worship hours. Music will be provided by Mr. Higgins and his wife, Elaine. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 and 11 a.m., with missionary emphasis and offer ing. Christian Endeavor groups for grade school, high school and college young people will meet at 6:30 p.m. Early Services Begin Sunday at St. Luke's Starting Sunday, June 2, St. Luke's Methodist church will hold both church school and morning worship at .9:30 a.m. Several weeks ago the members of the church were asked to state their preferred time for the summer services. The 9:30 hour was chosen so that the families might have more time together during the warm sum mer months. These services will be of an informal nature so that the fam ilies can be dressed for the rest of the days activities. Pastor John Taylor feels that the dig nity of the worship service is not determined by the wearing apparel of the worshipper. The congregation is meeting in Bigham hall at the Jackson County Fairgrounds on Stewart ave. until their first building is erected. . John Albert Taylor, pastor, will deliver a biographical ser mon Sunday morning entitled: "Charles Reynolds Brown, Chris tian." Foreign Born Citizens To Be Subject Sunday Foreign-born United States residents will be the subject of special emphasis at Rogue Valley Seventh-day Adventist churches, Saturday, June 1. Stress will be on providing Christian literature for those who retain their mother tongue in this country. "While Seventh-day Advent ists now print Christian litera ture and books abroad in 42 pub lishing houses and in 202 differ ent languages, these publications are not geared to the newly ar rived prospective U.S. citizen," according to Elder John Trude, pastor of the Medford church. The offering, according to the minister, will be used by three major Adventist publishing com panies in the U.S. to create the new Christian reading material. Salvation Army to Hold Bible School Starting June 10 Pioneering with Christ is the theme of the coming Salvation Army Vacation Bible school. It is to be held June 10 to June 15 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch will be served each day. All Pioneers will meet at the Salvation Army Hall on the cor ner of Fourth and Bartlett streets at 9:30 a.m. June 10. From the hall they will be transported to The Salvation Army Shelter on Crews rd., where special accom modations have been prepared. There will be religious train ing, crafts, and fellowship for all from 3 to 17 years of age. A dedication service will be held for all the teachers and workers, at 11 a.m., Sunday, June 9. Picnic Sunday; Bible School Starts Bible school will be held for two weeks starting Monday at 9 a.m. at the Berean Baptist church, White City. The school will be held from Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon daily. Sunday a potluck picnic will be held by the church at Tou Velle park following the worship service. Friday, May 31, 1957 "iff' , I I Dave Donaldson Sacred Music Program Planned A program of sacred music will be presented at the First Baptist church Wednesday, June 5, by Dave Donaldson, baritone from Denver, Colo. Mr. Donaldson was formerly of Grants Pass where he became state high jump champion. He was graduated from Rockmont college in Denver and from the Conservative Baptist Theological seminary there. He has conduct ed his own radio programs over Denver radio stations and has re corded on the Sacred Record and Miracle Record labels. Mrs. Donaldson will accompa ny him. She is a graduate of Casper Wyoming Junior college and of Rockmont college. Sne will play several of her own hymn arrangements at the pro gram. The public is invited sUend. Christian Church to Honor Children's Day Children's Day will be obseved at the First Christian church Sunday morning. During the Bible school hour a program will be presented by the Primary de partment under the direction of Mrs. Howard Gault. The topic of the sermon which the Rev. William C. Piper will give at the morning worship service will be "The Good Shepherd." Musical numbers will include a solo by Mrs. Vera Selby and an anthem by the chancel choir. A coffee hour will follow the morning services. There will be no youth fellow ship meetings or worship servic es Sunday evening because of the High School Baccalaureate serv ices. Mr. Piper will attend the grad uation exercises at Northwest Christian college in Eugene next week. He is a trustee of the col lege. Communion Sunday; Church Workers Visit In Medford Church Eight Sunday school teachers and workers of the First Presby terian church, Phoenix, visited the Sunday school at the Med ford Presbyterian church last Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. Each teacher visited the depart ment which she worked in 'at the Phoenix church. The discussion group met at the home of Mr. and Rex Nico demus in Medford last Sunday. Twenty-four attended the meet ing when fund raising was dis cussed. J. O. N Poling led the de'otion. Communion will be celebrated at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. The high school baccaulaureate service will be held at 8 p.m. at the church with the Rev. Ernest Volkman, pastor, as speaker. MYF Elects Officers; Plans Trip to Camp Mike Pnillips was elected president of the Junior High MYF of the First Methodist church recently. Other officers elected were Rome Atkins, vice-president; Betsy Beck, second-vice-president; Marilyn Overstreet, secre tary; and" Mike Higgins, Trea surer. Chairman elected were Mary Trobough and Lee Worth, worship; and Carolin Kent and Bill Thompson, fellowship. Friday, June 7, the group go to Dead Indian Soda Springs camp. Reservations are neces sary. One group will leave the church at 2 p.m. with the second group leaving at 5 p.m. Twenty-one sermons of Harry Emerson Fosdick on contempo rary Christian problems are available at the Medford Public Library. Ask for "What Is Vital in Religion?" 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 "What God Wants You To Be" i Billy Graham Reviews New York Crusade. 10,000 Decisions Made Editor's Note: Billy Graham's New York Crusade is now in its third week. Almost 10.0C0 persons have answered his call this far to make "decisions for Christ.' more than he had anticipated. Graham reviews the progress of his revival in the following story. By BILLY GRAHAM Written for United Presi . New York W The crusade in New York City has already surpassed our expectations. We had prepared and prayed for two years that the curse of spiritual indifference might be cracked in this city, but we were never pre pared for the floodtide of spiri tual renewal that we are now witnessing. New York has been termed a city of sophistication and cyni cism, but we have found a deep spiritual longing here that is be yond anything we have ever wit nessed anywhere in the world. There were many voices warn ing that New- York could not be touched and that people here would not respond. The people here are no different from those in any village or town across America. Their needs, longings and desires for peace, joy and reality are just as intense on Times Square or in Greenwich Village as they are in Detroit, Minneapolis, or Houston. Per haps their intensity is even Eighth Commandment Graham Sermon Topic By ALBIN KREBS United Press Correspondent New York (IP) Billy Gra ham unleashed an angry attack on religious slackness Thursday night and said modern Christians "rob God" of the financial and spiritual tithes due him. "God definitely directed that 'one-tenth shall be mine," the 38-year-old evangelist said in a sharply-worded sermon on the commandment, "Thou shalt not steal." "Most supposedly good Chris tians ignore what God said. We have abandoned the word 'tithe' for 'offering' in our churches but the way I look at it, a tithe calls for a bare minimum of 10 per cent for God"s work and an of fering should be more." Graham delivered his fifteenth New York Crusade sermon be fore a near-capacity crowd of 17,500. In the audience were rep resentatives of Chicagoland Youth for Christ and 700 persons from the Boston area who came here on a special train sponsored by the New England Fellowship and other religious groups. Parade Saturday to Start Bible School Jacksonville Students of the Jacksonville Assembly of God church will participate in a parade Saturday, June 1, at 1:30 p.m. All children from the ages of 4 through 14 may enter the par ade and should meet at the church or at the Nuget cafe by 1 p.m. Enteries may include de corated wagons, bicycles, tri cycles, doll buggies, scooters, or other small vehicle or small pets. Children without entries will be supplied with head bands or other items. A registration booth will be set up at the church where any children of the community may register for the Bible school which starts Monday, June 3, at the church at 9 a.m. Treats will be available for the children participating in the parade. Unitarian Fellowship To Hold Final Meeting Sunday in Medford The Rogue Valley Unitarian Fellowship will finish the Old Testament section of their cur rent series, "Religious Liberals Examine the Bible," Sunday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hatch, 3131 Madrona lane, Med ford, with Mrs. Helen Ashley presenting the program. The study will be on Bible poetry with emphasis on the Psalms. This will be the last meeting of the season by the group. The date of a mid-summer picnic will be announced at a later date. Chrstianity will soon have powerful voices for "electronic evangelism" in two of the most important missionary areas of the world. Giant radio transmit ters of 100,000-watts each will be built in the Near East and in the Philippines to broadcast to the Far East. Both projects are sponsored by the National Coun cil of Churches. greater, because millions of peo ple in New York are tired of the rush of life. Frustrated and bewildered by the overwhelming social ills of a great city, many feel that they are only a cog in so much machinery. They have almost lost their identity. They are searching, questing and des perately trying to find the an swers to life. One Explanation During the first two-and-a-half weeks we have seen nearly 10, 000 people receive Christ into their hearts. This is by far the largest response we have ever seen anywhere in the world. There is only one plausible ex planation for this unprecedented acceptance of Christ there is a spiritual hunger here that has astounded even ministers who have been here for many years. Secondly, the churches of the city are probably more united than at any time in recent his tory. And, thirdly, Christians around the world are praying for us, and their prayers are being answered. Those responding to the invi tation represent a cross-section of New York's complex life. Many theatrical and Broadway names have shown up among those who have made decisions for Christ. Many of New York's top social and business leaders have attended, and many have come forward to accept Christ into their lives. There have been the cab drivers, machinists, rail road engineers, dock workers, accountants, secretaries and un ion officers who have also made sincere response to the appeal. I have a letter here on my desk from a minister who says that he has already received ninety - five decision cards, of which forty are new people that want to join his church. Unchurched Attends We have had the largest num ber of unchurched coming to these meetings of any city we have ever been to. There are hundreds in the Garden each evening who have no clue as to what Christianity is all about. Many come out of curiosity and and stay behind asking Christ to change their lives. What we are seeing in New York can happen in any city where, Christians couple their earnest prayers with spiritual unity and concerted action. In a sense it is not a miracle it is the result of observing age-old spiritual laws. The Bible says: "If My people, which are called by My name, shall humble them selves, and pray, and seek My face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from Heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land." Christians the world over have prayed, and God has heard. Our prayer is that the awak ening of this great city to a God-consciousness will set off a chain reaction that will spread to all America. Zion Lutheran Begins Dual Services Sunday Zion Lutheran church, corner of Fourth and Oakdale sts., will start a dual service schedule be ginning this Sunday morning. The early worship service will start at 8:30 a.m. and will be fol lowed by the Sunday school ses sion at 9:45 a.m. The later wor ship service will begin at 11 a.m. The holy communion will be administered at both services as the church enters the double service schedule. Sermon for Sunday will titled, "Whenever Our Hearts Condemn U.." All inteserted persons are in vited to the services. PIANIST HONORED Talent Mrs. A. D. Suksdorf and family of Talent will be hon ored at a coffee hour Sunday evening following the worship service at the Talent Methodist church. They are leaving Talent to make their home in Roseburg. Mrs. Suksdorf has been pianist of the Talent Methodist church for several years. RETIREMENT Theresa, N. Y. (IPI Mrs. Ernest G. Cook retired recently after 63 years of continuous serv ice as secretary of the Theresa Methodist church Sunday school. She also served for many years as financial secretary of the church and treasurer of its world service fund. Do you know what your church stands for? How it is different from other American churches? You can find out in "Guide to the Religions of America" com piled by Look Magazine, avail able at the Medford Public Library. William C. Piper Minister id Nazarene Church to Honor Graduates Sunday at Service High school graduates will be honored Sunday at the First Church of the Nazarene, 520 North Holly st. The minister, the Rev. R. W. Hurn, will preach a message for the graduates and their families. A gift from the congregation will be presented each graduate. Those to be honored from the Nazarene Sunday school include: Jerry Anderson, Ronnie Ander son, Nancy Eck, Sandra Goucher, Ellen Kay McUne, Wynona Min ter, Steve Shorey, Ron Warner, and Phyllis Wright. Church Leaders Talk of U.S. Foreign Aid By LOUIS CASSELS United Press Correspondent Washington (U.R) Church leaders are taking up the politi cal action cudgels in an attempt to save the U. S. foreign aid pro gram from sharp cuts threatened in Congress. They believe that a nation as wealthy as America has an obli gation to continue and even ex pand its economic aid to less- fortunate countries, and that this j obligation flows from Christian I principles on which the church I has a duty to speak out. Top officials of the National Council of Churches feel so strongly about the moral issues involved that they are taking un usual steps to rally public senti ment in favor of a "strength ened" economic aid program. The council's governing board, representing 30 major orthodox denominations, has appealed to 400,000 local ministers across the country to explain the church po sition to their congregations and urge members to write their con gressmen. Offset Mail Churchmen hope this belated campaign will offset the heavy mail that members of Congress are receiving from constituents who demand that foreign aid spending be drastically curtailed or eliminated. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, president of the national coun cil, emphasized to a reporter that churches are not "lobbying" for any particular foreign aid fig ure, nor are they committed to the program recommended by President Eisenhower. "We are simply expressing Christian concera about the bas ic principles which we believe our country should follow in its foreign aid policies," he said. These principles were spelled out in a policy statement which the council's 250-member gov ernment board adopted unani mously at its recent meeting at Williamsburg, Va. "We believe our nation should seek ways of being of greater assistance to our fellowmen in economically underdeveloped areas," the church leaders said Programs of economic and technical aid, instead of being cut, should be "strengthened and expanded to the full extent of our capabailities," they asserted. The statement said economic aid should be extended out of an unselfish desire to help the less fortunate raise their living stand ards, and should be kept entirely separate from military aid pro grams designed to bolster our own security. It opposed any policy which would restrict U. S. economic aid to our allies in the cold war. ' "Our aid," it said, "should be related primarily to economic and social need . . . rather than to immediate political and secur ity considerations." Graduates Honored; Teachers Installed By Phoenix Church Phoenix A dinner in honor of the high school and grade school graduates of the Church of the Nazarene, Phoenix, was held Monday evening at the church. Sunday morning during the Sunday school. hour officers for the church were installed. Mon day, June 3, the new Sunday school church board will meet to install teachers for the com ing year and plan the program for the summer months. The meeting will be hid at 7:30 p.m. The daily vacation Bible school held by the church each year will start Monday June 17 and continue for two weeks. The growing shortage of trained ministers will be empha sized at service in 4,500 congre gations of the United Lutheran church on Sunday, April 28. The day has been set aside for calling special attention to "op portunities for service in church vocations." 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. Polish Red Regime Lets Primate Visit Vatican (Editor's note: Charles Ridley was the United Press Correspondent in Poland durfnc the "black church" period In 1950-51. He now is the UP news editor for Italy and 'covert the Vatican.) By CHARLES RIDLEY United Press Correspondent Vatican City HP) The pil grimage to the Vatican of Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, primate for Poland, is significant of 75 mil lion Roman Catholics suffering under Communist domination. It is the first time a primate has been able to come from a Communist country to Rome. It is an indication that the Polish Red regime failed to bring the church to heel. It reflects the j Vatican's faith that in the end the church will triumph over Communism everywhere. But high Vatican sources cau tion that the situation in Poland differs from other Iron Curtain countries and that even in Pol and the church is officially con sidered to be under the grip of "atheistic Communism." Beginning Of Liberty Vatican quarters consider the release of Wyszynski from jail by the new "independent" Pol ish Red regime only a "tenuous beginning of a minimum of relig ous liberty." In Hungary, Primate Josef Cardinal Mindszenty is neutral ized as a church leader. Afte' a brief period of freedom at the start of last October's rebellion, he took refuge in the U.S. em bassy, where he remains today. In Czechoslovakia, Monsignor Josef Beran, archbishop of Prag ue remains a prisoner in an un known location. In Yugoslovia, Primate Aloy- sius Cardinal Stepinac, though freed from prison, is confined to his native village and cut off from his flock. In Romania, the small Catholic church has been virtually wiped out. In all these countries, thous ands of priests remain jailed or banished or have been ex ecuted. Catholic quarters say 13,000 have been ' removed m these ways behind the Iron Cur tain. Seventy-five million of the church's 450 million adherents live in Communist - dominated countries, including Red China the Baltic states and Eastern Europe. Of these, more than 25 million are in Poland. The overwhelming religious faith of Polish Catholics showed itself in jampacked churches and shrines throughout the worst terror of the Stalin era. But Vati can sources cite two other reas ons why in their opinion Poland stands apart from other Red dominated lands. Symbol Of Resistance 1. In Poland's brief spell of national liberty before World War II, its regime was more democratic than some other Eas tern European states. 2. In Poland's 1,000-year his tory of oppressors, like Russia and Prussia, have been bitter enemies of the church. Thus, the sources say, the church became a symbol of resistance to oppres sion ingrained in the Polish char acter. Ninety per cent of the population is Catholic. For these reasons Pope Pius XII and the Holy See cling firm ly to their faith in the Polish church despite disturbing events Pastor fo Attend District Convention The Rev. Elvin S. Tollefson, pastor of the Ascension Luther an church, will attend the Pac ific District convention of the EvangeKcan Lutheran churches in Parkland, Wash. The conven tion will be held Monday, June 3 through Thursday. Since the pastor will be out of town the adult class at the church that usually meets Mon day evenings will not be he'd this week. Construction Bids on 10-Room Parsonage Set for Thursday Bids will be ODened at 4 n.m. Thursday, June 6, for the con struction of the parsonage of the First Methodist church. The plans for the building were approved by the members of the church. The building, esti mated to cost $28,000, will in clude four bedrooms, a family room, and minister's study, on property that the church pur chased last year. j Plans for the buildine were i drarwn bv thp firm nf .Tamps I.. I Payne, represented in Medford by Wayne Struble. ' SO THE PILTDOWN MAN WAS A HOAX! For years we were taught that man was evidence of the missing link. Now science has proven it all a hoax. Again the Bible is vindi cated. Hear the unchangeable Word of God in our church this Sunday. 11:00 -"So You Have Been Promoted" 7:45 - "Are the Children of God's Children Really God's Children" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Central at Fifth, Medford which at times made It appear the heirarchy was going alorfg V. , with the Red regime. Vatican sources say it would be "premature' fo expect any solid developments soon on a new concordant between the Vat ican and Poland's new indepen dent Communist regime or es tablishment of diplomatic re lations between Warsaw and the Holy See. But in the new situation in Poland and in the very fact that Wyzsynski can come belatedly to receive his cardinal's red hat, Vatican officials see a "glimm of hope." Woman Who Can't Be A Missionary , Donates $100,000 By PATRICIA RIEHL United Press Correspondent San Antonio. Tex. (in A 73- year-old teacher who can't reaj- lze ner amomon to ao mission ary work has donated $100,000 so that others can go to foreign lands. Mrs. Lillian Nelson has lived all her life without mnst nf the luxuries many of her friends take for granted. She has de voted herself to the Baptist church. Mrs. Nelson and her lt.p hus band. JoseDh Edward Nplson both taught school. They didn't buy new cars. They took few vacations and wore made-over clothes until the garments be came baggy and shiny.- They saved Dart of their small income and did without things. After years of skimpy living, they saved up $5,000 and invest ed it in steel company stocks. ine school-teaching couple built the investment into t fu ture. But they never used it fr themselves. Mrs. Nelson's small home .here is simple and func tional, with throw rugs rathw than wall-to-wall carpeting. This unselfish woman APa born in Goldwaite, a small towm in southwestern Texas. She fink learned about missions at Jha family altar on their farm. Her father, Washington ette Martin, was a captain a the Confederate armv an4 wortv eralor of the Mills County Bjrj tist Association for 20 years. 'Dad delighted in ettin us all around him to read tha Scriptures," she recalled, "a didn't have any money the cotton was five cents a nnund but tithing and foreign mis sions were entrencnea i our memories. "We had some cattle ant cm hogs and sheep. We always fcnt the Lord would get the fittest yearling or the best ltmb." " Gardens and Saws The driving energy Mr. Kel son always has had still mirRs her everyday life. She tetchqi Sunday school, tutors cellege students working on Master's de grees, works in dozen civic clubs, helps edit t small jclub paper and does creative Writing ... all at the age of 73. In what she lightly calls her spare time, she putters in the garden, does interior decorat ing, ceramic work and painting, raises goldfish, sews, reads and cooks. The $100,000 Mrs. Nelson gave to Texas Baptists is in stocks. She transferred the stocks last March to the Baptist Foundation of Texas. In ex change, she received a gift an nuity which assures her of an annual income the rest of her life. "If I can't personally go to the foreign mission fiplii." she said, "it is my 'duty to pake provisions lor those who can go." When she siened the annuity papers, Mrs. Nelson said: Who knows what things this gift may make possible? Maybe some day in Heaven a little boy will come up to me and say. You made it possible for me to be here.' " UNITY TRUTH CENTER Sunday Devotional Service and Sunday School for Children 1 1 a.m. Regular Center Activities: Thursday Midweek Service .30 p.m., Friday morning Study Class I I a.m. All Classes, Activities and Sunday Services now held at the HOLLY PUILDING Katherine Bosworth, Leader the Piltdown
