tlX MEDFORD (OREGOW) MAIL TRIBUNE
Church News
Bible School
Registration
Set for Friday
The Vacation Church school
of the First Presbyterian church
will be held from June 17 to 23.
During the first wp'k special
classes will be held for kinder
garten 4-year olds and junior
high 7th and Bin grade pupils.
Kindergarten 5-year olris will
meet during the second week
only. All other children, includ
ing those entering the first grade
next September, will be eligible
to attend both weeks.
A staff of over 50 teachers,
have been preparing for the
Vacation Church S c h o ol for
several weeks. Last Tuesday a
workshop was held for these
teachers, with representatives
also attending from the Jack
sonville and Central Point Pres
byterian churches.
The chairman of the Vacation
Church school is Mrs. James K.
Hoey. Mrs. Alex McDonald is
coordinator of the kindergarten
department, with Mrs. Bud Ho
over and Mrs. Larry Ryerson act
ing as superintendents. Mrs. Ted
Barss is coordinator of the prim
mary department, with Mrs.
Hayden Dorsey and Mrs. Galen
Hackett as superintendents. Co
ordinator for the junior depart
ment is Mrs. George Flanagan,
with Miss Natalie MacDougall
as superintendent.
Registration for the students
who are attending the Vacation
Church school will be held Fri
day, June 14, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in the church. Parents
are asked to come to the church
for this registration and not to
telephone. A fee of $1 will be
charged for each child, with a
maximum of $2 per family. How
ever all children will be welcome
and no child will be refused for
lack of the fee.
Morning-Evening
School Sessions Set
"Pioneering with Christ" will
the theme of the daily vaca
tion Bible school scheduled at
the First Baptist church from
June 10 through June 21.
The sessions this year will be
held both in the morning and
in the evening. The morning
claes which begin at 9. a.m.
will be for the nursery depart
ment through the junior depart
ments. In the evening at 7 p.m.
the school will have a Teen Club
for junior high school students.
The superintendent of this
year's school is Mrs. Edith
Adams. She will be assisted by
about 40 teachers. Any child
in Medford is invited to attend
the school. According to the
Rev. Haddon Robinson, the dir
ector. "A young person attend
ing daily vacation bible school
is able to cover as much material
in two weeks as a child who
attends Sunday school every
Sunday for an entire year."
Evening Mass Scheduled
For Vacationers in
Prosped Community
Starting Sunday, June 23. a
S n.m. Mass will be held at the
Community hall in Prospect for
fisherman and vacationers ifi tne
area, the Rev. Nicholas Deis,
Sacred Heart parish, announced.
Mas will be read by one of
the priests from the Medford
Sacred Heart church, officials
said.
Daily Vacation School
Starts Monday at
first Christian Church
There will be daily vacation
Irible school at the First Christ
ian church, corner of Oakdale
mnd ninth starting June 10. It
y ill continue through June 21.
The kindergarten department
ill include the children from
4 to years of age. The primary
Apartment will be for young
ffers in the first, second . and
third grades, and the junior
department will include the
1urth, fifth and sixth grades.
The daily schedule will com
urce at 9 a.m. and end at
1145 a m.
The theme this year Is to be
family, friends, and neighbors.
All children in the age groups
listed are urged to attend.
f fcoanix Church Plans
Bible School June 17
phoenix The Church of
Christ, Phoenix, will hold daily
vacation Bible school starting
Monday. June 17. at 9 a.m. for
bc-vj and girls from ages 3
through 15. The school will last
for tw o weeks and all interested
children are invited to attend.
The theme " Jesus Calls'' will
be included in the songs, stories,
and handcraft.
SERMON SERIES
A series of Sunday evening
sermons from the Old Testament
Prophetic books will begin
Sunday evening at the First
Church of the Nazarene. The
Rev. Raymond W. Hum. pastor,
will preach the sermons taken
from Isaiah. Jeremiah, Ezekial,
Daniel. Hosea, and Amoi.
Adventist Youth
To Spokane Meet
Delegates from the local
Seventh-day Adventist churches
left Thursday to attend the giant
youth rally in the Spokane.
Wash . coliseum today through
Sunday.
Official delegates from the
Valley View church are the Miss
Carolyn Glassford and Miss Mar
cella Wilbur and from the Med
ford church, Miss Gladys Bed
doe. Also making the trip are Miss
Ora Lindgren and Mr. and Mrs.
Allen McCoy, Medford church;
and Miss Jo Ann Hoyt, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hoyt and F. W. Wilbur,
Valley View. They expect to re
turn June 10.
The Spokane rally will com
memorate the 50th anniversary
of the Seventh-Day Adventist
Young People's Society of Mis
sionary Volunteers, founded at
Mount Vernon. Ohio, in 1907.
Approximately 10.000 youth
from the northwest and Alaska
are expected. Of special interest
are delegates from isolated Alas
kan villages bordering the Arct-
High School Class
At Bible School
A special class for high school
students will be taught by the
Rev. W. Lee Mansveld during
the Bible school at the First
Church of the Nazarene, 520
North Holly st. to begin June
10 at 9 a.m.
The title of the course is "The
Living Word," and will give
guidance in reading and studing
the Bible, and how to effectively
memorize, select and tell stories
from the Bible.
In connection with this there
will be a studv on how the Bible
came to be. This will be told
in a film series entitled "Our
Bible How It Came To Us," a
documentary film.
Other D e p a rtments of the
Bible school include the inter
mediate department under the
supervisor; Mrs. Harold Steele,
primary department, supervisor:
Mrs. Clarence Starkey, and
kindergarten department: Mrs.
Ben Hochhalter.
The Bible school is under the
direction of Mrs. Dora Mae
Shepard and will be held at the
Church of the Nazarene, from
June 10 to June 21, hours from
9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Dedication Service
Sunday by Friends
Pastor Clynton Crisman will
conduct a dedication service at
the Friends church Sunday in
the 9:45 and 11 a.m. worship
hours for those who will teach
and help in the Daily Vacation
Bible school which begins Mon
day. The theme for his messages
will be. "Accepting our Respon
sibilities." Sunday school will be at
9:45 a.m. for children and adults
and at 11 a.m. for young peo
ple. Time for the evening services
has been changed to 8 p.m. for
the summer months. Christian
Fndeavor will be at 7. "Quaker
Hour" is broadcast over KMED
at 9:30 p.m.
Parables Sermon Topic
At First Christian
The Rev. William C. Piper of
the First Christian church will
begin a series of sermons Sun
day on the Kingdom of God as
d e s c ribed by the parables of
Jesus. He has chosen for his
Sunday morning topic "The
Parable of the Sower" and at
the evening service he will
preach on "The Parable of the
Tares."
Music will be presented at the
morning service by the chancel
choir under the direction of
C. Warren Fairhanks. A coffee
hour will follow the morning
service.
The annual business meeting
and fellowship dinner of the en
tire membership of the church
will be held W e d n esday at
6:45 p.m. in Fellowship hall.
CHILDREN'S CHOIR SUNDAY
Children's Day will be ob
served at the Eastwood Baptist
church. North Keene Way dr. at
Ridgrway, Sunday. The child
ren's choir will sing three num
bers and the pastor, the Rev.
Richard M. Jones, will preach
on 'Whv Is Your Child?" Nur
sery care is provided. Eastwood
Baptist church is located north
of Heririck Junior high school
cooperates with the American
Baptist convention.
CHILDREN'S SUNDAY
The Church of the Brethren
will observe Children's Sunday,
A junior choir will be used in
the service of worship singing
the children's anthem, "All
Things Great and Wonderful"
and other numbers and solos.
The sacrament of "The Blessing
of Little Children" will be ex
tended by the pastor and the
sermon topic will be. "Christ and
the Seeking Heart."
Friday. June 7. 1937
School Planned;
Development of
Church Told
Beginning June 10 and con
tinuing for two consecutive
weeks Mount Pitt Avenue
Church of the Nazarene will
hold its first vacation Bible
school. It is planned to provide
classes for children from ages
three through twelve.
The entire two week period
is planned around the theme of
"Following Jesus." The daily
program will begin at 9 a.m. and
will close at 11:45 a.m. Included
in the time will be 20 minute
chapel period for singing and
worship, then a varied program
of Bible-centered study and
handcraft work. A mid-morning
lunch will be provided for the
nursery and kindergarten child
ren. The Church recently closed its
first revival meeting with the
Rev. Norvie O. Clift. The charter
membership of the Church was
rfficially closed May 26 with the
reception of three new members
I into the fellowship of the church
In July 1956 the church had
! 7 members, from then to the pre-
sent date 21 persons have trans
! ferred from the First Church
r the Nazarene here in Med
ford. An additional 6 transferred
into the group from Califor
nia and Missouri while an
other 10 members we're received
by profession of faith for a total
of 44 in the charter member
ship. The Sunday school has an
enrollment of 74.
Nine months of construction
were recently brought to a close.
Landscaping the property will
be directed by a planning com
mission sot up for that purpose.
Group To Hear Meet
Over Closed Circuit
Cave Junction The annual
Oregon conference of the Meth
odist church will be heard in
part over special closed circuit
telephone at a dinner meeting to
be held Wednesday, June 12,
at Immanuel Methodist church
in Cave Junction.
The Rev. Robert Kingsbury
and Mrs. Arthur Kellert will pre
sent "The Story of Cave Junc
tion" at the Corvallis conclave
following the Rural Life banquet
Wednesday night at 6:30. This,
together with entertainment by
the "Parsonnaires," a quartette
of Methodist ministers from the
Portland area, and a message
from Bishop A. Raymond Grant
will be brought to the Cave
Junction dinner'meeting.
An invitation is extended to
everyone in the valley including
Methodist church members in
Gold Hill, Grants Pass, Medford,
Wilderville and other southern
Oregon communities.
Congregationalists
To Welcome Members
The Con gregatioinal church
will change Sunday to the sum
mer schedule with only one
church service beginning at
10 a.m. Nursery care will be
provided in the parsonage for
small children, under Sunday
school age.
There will be a reception of
new members this Sunday and
in their honor a coffee hour
will be held at the close of the
morning service. The sermon for
Pentecost Sunday will be on
The Spirit in the C h u r c h."
Clarence, Miller will sing a solo,
"My Soul Is Athirst for God."
The choir anthem will be "The
Lord Is My Sheperd."
Unitarians Change
Magazine Name
Boston The name of the
monthly magazine of the Amer
ican Unitarian association was
changed from The Christian Reg
ister to The Unitarian Register
at the association's 132nd annual
meeting in Boston last week.
The Rev. Dr. Frederick Ray
Eliot. St. Paul Minn., was elected
president of the association for
a sixth term of four years.
WORKERS CONFERENCE
A vacation church school
workers conference will be held
for the teachers and workers
of the First Methodist church,
on Tuesday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Frank Dyke will be in
charge of the meeting. The vaca
tion church school will be held
from June 17-21, June 24-28,
with registration scheduled on
Friday, and Saturday. Mrs. Jen
nie Creager. will be the registrar.
The Rev. G. A. Trobough will
be the director for the school.
SCHOOL STARTS IN TRAIL
Trail A Vacation Bible
school will start Monday, June
10 at P a.m. at the Elk Trail
school to be held by the Trail
Community church, according to
the Rev. Ernest Evers. pastor.
The school will be held daily
from 9 a.m. through 12 noon.
GUEST SPEAKER
Miss Verna Cingcade, teacher,
with the Jackson county Board
of Christian Education, will
speak to the Sunday school group
; at the First Church of God Sun
! day at 9:45 a.m. The church is
located at Haven and Holly sts.
with the Rev. Darold H. Jones,
pastor.
Methodists
Wm. Walker Sunday
Rev. William O. Walker
Sermons Selected
By Congregation
"Wooden Shoes and Silken
Slippers." originally preached on
Thanksgiving Sunday, won first
place in the "preach it again"
balloting, according to Dr. Ray
mond E. Balcomb, minister of
the First Methodist church, Med
ford. He will preach the sermon
again on June 23, at both serv
ices. Other sermons that were "run-ners-up"
are. "What Do You
Know For Sure.?" "Can You
Conscience Be Your Guide,?"
"How to Live On 24 Hours a
Day," and "The Southpaw
Army?"
Dr. Balcomb had ballots pre
pared for May 19, with all of the
sermons listed that had been
preached during the past year.
The congregation was asked to
indicate the three sermons that
they found most helpful. This
has become an annual practice
for the congregation of the Med
ford First Methodist.
Eastwood Baptists
Plan Church Retreat
All members and officers of
the Eastwood Baptist church are
meeting for an all church retreat
and planning conference Sun
day, beginning at 2 p.m. The
Lay Development committee, a
new committee appointed by the
church, is planning this confer
ence. Stanley Parrish is chair
man of the committee and other
committee members are: Mrs.
John Yungen, Mrs. H. W. Mor
row. Dean S. Anderson, and
Robert G. Balk.
The purpose of the retreat is
to plan the program and calen
dar for the coming jear and to
introduce to the congregation
the Lay Development program,
a program designed to strengthen
Christian lay leadership within
the church and community. This
program is being emphasized in
American Baptist churches dur
ing the next two year period.
Translations of Portion
Of Bible at New High
New York (IT) The number
of languages and dialects into
which at least one book of the
Bible has been translated reach
ed 1,109 in 1956, the American
Bible Society reports. The addi
tion of 17 languages last year
effected this total.
The entire Bible has now
been published in 210 languages
and dialects; a complete Testa
ment in an additional 270 and at
least a Gospel or other whole
book in an additional 629.
There are about 80 other lan
guages in which short passages
or collections of passages have
been published but, since they
lack a complete book, they are
not customarily counted in the
total.
Three complete Bibles were
published for the first time last
year in Bemba (spoken in North
Rhodesia); Nimbi Ijo (Nigeria),
and Marovo (Solomon Islands).
There still exist some 1,000
languages and dialects which
have no written form and in
which not even a single book of
the Bible is available.
First Church of God
Plans Vacation School
"Journeying With Jesus" the
theme for the 19 5 7 vacation
Bible school program at the First
Church of God, Haven and Holly
sts. The school will begin on
Monday June 10, at 9 a.m. and
conclude with an evening pro
gram on Friday June 21, at
7:30 p.m.
' The classes will offer bible
school instruction to all child
ren and young people from four
years of age through junior high
school. The daily schedule calls
for starting the classes at 9 a.m.
and concluding the sessions at
11:30 a.m.
Any children and young peo
ple of the community are wel
come to attend.
CHURCH for Sale
Large corner lot with park
ing area located in Medford
Ph. KE 5-1457 or NO 4-2829
to Hear
The Rev. William O. Walker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Walk
er, Medford will preach at the
First Methodist church Sunday,
at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services
of worship on "Men Shall See
Visions."
Mr. Walker was educated in
the Medford public schools and
received his A.B. degree from
the University of Oregon. For
the past three years he has been
studying at the Boston Univer
sity School of Theology, graduat
ing last month with the degree
bachelor of sacred theology. He
is an ordained deacon and mem
ber on trial in the Oregon An
nual conference of The Method
ist church and will be appointed
minister of an Oregon church on
Friday, June- 14, by Bishop A.
Raymond Grant of the Portland
Area of the Methodist church.
Solists for both services will
who will sing "The Lord Is My
Light." The youth choir anthem
will be "Like As The Hart,"
and the chancel choir will sing
"Man Shall Not Live By Bread
Alone." with the solo voices be
ing Mrs. Howard Bush and Dr.
Milton Snow. Dr. Raymond E.
Balcomb, minister, will conduct
both services.
Two to Attend
Portland Meet
Richard Phair and Murry
Gardiner of Medford plan to be
in Portland Sunday. June 9, to
attend an organizational meet
ing of a state advisory board
for the Salvation Army.
Col. Samuel Hepburn, San
Francisco, chief secretary of the
western territory, will speak.
Some 60 charter members rep
resenting all Salvation Army ad
visory boards and service units
will meet to organize the board.
Worth W. Caldwell, Portland, is
temporary chairman.
The new board is to plan the
Army program on the state level,
including activities relative to
service and financing.
Phair and Gardiner are local
members of the state board.
Topic for Bible
School Announced
Phoenix "Hit the Trail. Let's
go Pioneering with Christ." is
the topic this year for the daily
vacation Bible school at the
Phoenix Presbyterian church.
The school will be held Mon
day through Friday starting June
10 with a commencement pro
gram Friday, June 14, at 7:30
p.m. with the parents of the
children and friends invited to
attend. The school will be held
from 9 until 11:30 a.m. daily.
Children from 4 through 12
years of age may attend, accord
ing to Mrs. Charles Marrs, sup
erintendent of the school. Reg
istration will start Sunday at
the Sunday school session. Dur
ing the church service a short
dedication service will be held
for the teachers and workers of
the school.
In addition to the teachers
several high school girls will
assist with the school. They in
clude Gwen Ferris, Carol Morin,
Peggy Chisum, and Bonnie
Thompson.
Catholics Announce
June Bible Schools
Vacation Bible school are be
ing held in the valley Catholic
churches. Con tinuing through
June 16 is the school now in
progress at Shady Cove Our
larfu nf Fatima church while
the Medford group will start;
Monday, June 10.
Children from the Medford,
Central Point and Jacksonville
areas will attend the Bible school
held by the Sacred Heart parish
through June 23.
MYF Group To Hold
Carwash Saturday
The senior high MYF will
have a carwash Saturday, June
8, starting at 10 a.m. The car
wash wil be held at the Rich
field service station next to the
First Methodist church. Appoint
ments are not necessary, officials
said, but they may be made by
calling Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Igo
at TWin Oaks 9-1495 or the First j
Methodist church at SPring
3-3691.
MEMBERS WELCOMED
Talent A picnic was held
last Sunday preceding the
Sunday evening meeting of the
Senior Methodist youth group
at the Talent Methodist church.
The picnic, held at the home of
the fellowship presiden, Paul
Conner, was held to welcome
the new members from the fresh
man class.
Notice
of change to summer schedule at the
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Thomas McCamanf, Minister,
Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive
Church School at 10 a.m.
Church Worship at 10 a.m.
Council Schedules
Church Building
Hearing June 20
A public hearing was called
for June 20 last night by the
Medford city council to consid
er an amendment to the zoning
ordinance that would permit
construction of churches in res
idential districts.
The proposed amendment
would permit construction of
churches in single family, two
family and agricultural zones.
Amendment to the ordinance
was suggestied when, as a re
sult of recent annexations to the
city, several churches became
"nonconforming" with their dis
tricts. The proposed amendment stip
ulates that churches be permitt
ed in residential areas only if
certain regulations are observed
in construction. Among provi
sions are a 1 to 6 parking ratio,
or one unit of parking for each
six units of seating capacity, and
a 20-foot property line set back
on any side of the building in
which there is a door or window.
Adventists Begin
Vacation School
Vacation Bible School con
ducted by the members of the
Valley View Seventh-day Ad
ventist church will begin at
9 a.m. Monday, June 10, at the
Rogue River Academy building
located on South Stage rd. near
the church. It will continue
through June 21. Classes will
be held daily Monday through
Friday from 9 until 11:30 for'the
two-week period. All children
from 4 through 12 years of age
are welcome.
General director of the Bible
school again this year is Mrs.
Elaine Christensen. Heading the
junior department is Mrs. Walter
Chapman; Mrs. Elmer Fjarli,
primary group, and Mrs. Clair
Nogle, the kndergarten.
The VBS theme this year is
Bible Boats. Through these les
sons teachers and pupils learn
of God's wonders in and on the
sea.
In addition to the Bible story
each day, there are related seat
work activities, and following
recess there will be a crafts per
iod in which the children will
make various things to take
home.
yCW Day of Recollection
Planned This Weekend
A Young Chiristian Workers
day of recollection will be held
at St. Joseph's Catholic church
in Jacksonville Saturday and
Sunday, June 8 and 9.
Two conferences will be held
Saturday at 2 and 4 p.m. follow
ed by discussion. During the
evening a dinner and entertain
ment is planned.
Sunday will begin with mass
at 8 a.m. followed by 9:30 a.m.
conferences and a group break
fast. Another conference is
scheduled for 11 a.m. with a pic
nic at Twin Plunges.
Chaplain for the day of rec
ollection will be the Rev. Bern
ard Sanders, of Mt. Angel col
lege. All single young women are
invited to attend. Registration
fee covers all food and activities
during the two days. Those driv
ing to Jacksonville should be at
the Catholic church by 2 p.m.
Saturday. Those needing trans
portation are asked to call Miss
Mary Prom at NO 4-2837, Miss
Noreen Kelly, SP 2-5131, Jim
Reed, SP 2-5151, or Miss Mary
Pat Lucy at SP 3-5570.
Foursquare Gospel
Plan Bible School
"Journeying with Jesus" will
be the theme of the vacation
Bible Hchool of the Foursquare
Gospel church. East Jackson and
Biddle rd., strating Monday,
June 10, at 9 a.m. The school
will be held daily until 12 noon
and continue for two weeks.
Children from the first through
sixth grades are invited to at
tend. CORN MONEY
Miller, S. D. W Cub Scouts
and church workers near here
are picking up extra money for
their organizations by. picking
up corn left on the ground by me
chanical pickers last fall. The
dens of Cub Scouts picked up
about S90 worth of corn in one
field. The Westminster Fellow
ship of the Presbyterian church
here picked up 1.600 pounds of
corn in another field.
Jennings Lodge. Ore. 1PI A
missionary budget of S70.000
has been adopted by delegates
to the Pacific Northwest Confer
ence of the Evangelical United
Brethren church meeting here.
New Members to be
Received Sunday
Thirty-one new members will
be received at both morning
worship services of the First
Presbyt erian church. These
members have been attending
churchmanship classes for the
last five weeks, where they have
been learning basic Christian be
liefs, church history, and the
government of the Presbyterian
church.
Dr. D. Kirkland West, pastor
of the church, will preach at
both services on the subject
"Did You Receive the Holy
Spirit When You Believed?"
The Westminster choir will
sing "Lord of Hosts" at the first
service, and the chancel choir
will sing the anthem "O, Sing
Unto The Lord" at the second
service. Clarence Smith will be
the soloist for both services.
The evening service will be
held at 7 p.m. An informal time
of hymn singing and prayer will
be followed by a message from
Dr. West. Westminster Fellow
ship for senior high young peo
ple will follow the evening
service.
Dr. West was recently noti
fied of his appointment to the
committee to advise and counsel
the Department of Stewartship
and Promotion of the Presby
terian Church in the U.S.A. He
was one of three Presbyterian
ministers from the church-at-large
chosen for this position.
The General Council of the
church nominated Dr. West for
the committee and the General
Assembly approved the nomina
tion. Assistant Pastor
For Presbyterian
Donald Hatch recently arrived
in Medford to be the summer
assistant at the First Presbyter
ian church. Mr. Hatch has com
pleted his first year of study at
the San Francisco Theological
Seminary at San Anselmo, Calif.
He is a graduate of the Spokane
public schools and of Witworth
college.
Mr. Hatch's main responsibil
ity during the summer here will
be with the church's program
for university students home on
vacation. He will also be em
ployed locally.
Local Methodists
To Attend Conference
"The Guest Book," with Mary
and Marvin Krenk as host, will
interview the Rev. G. A. Tro
bough, and two guests from the
Oregon Annual Conference,
over station KVAL-TV, on Wed
nesday, June 12. Mr. Trobough
is the press representative for
the Oregon Conference of the
Methodist church.
Dr. Raymond E. Balcomb, min
ister of the First M e t h o dist
church, Medford, chairman of
the board of ministerial training
and qualification, Ben Schmidt,
lay members of annual confer
ence, and Mr. Trobough will at
tend the annual conference to
be held in Corvallis June 11-14.
Dr. Balcomb, as chairman of
the Board, will present the new
ministers seeking r e 1 ationship
with the Oregon Conference, and
is in charge of the arrangements
for ordination of deacons and
elders on Friday, June 14.
Medford Church Choir
Visits in Illinois
Valley Methodist
Illinois Valley The chancel
choir of the First M e t h odist
church, Medford, directed by
Mrs. Charles Adamson lead the
program for Immanuel Method
ist's fellowship night June 2.
Great music of Christianity as
found in the Methodist hymnal
was the central theme for the
program which followed a pot
luck dinner.
The 23 members of the visiting
choir sang six anthems'and led
the local group in an hour of
song. Short histories and dis
cussions of writers and com
posers of the well known hymns
were also given.
There are 5,000,000 copies of
the Revised Standard Version of
the Bible now in circulation
since publication in 1952, ac
cording to reports given at the
business session of the General
Board of the National Council or
Churches. There are also 3,500,
000 copies of the RSV New Tes
tament in circulation.
Christian Endeavor is a youth
organization of the evangelical
Protestant churches. Its purpose
is to unite its members of greater
Christian growth and service.
Started in 181 at a Congrega
tional church in Portland. Me.,
its motto is "For Christ and the
Church."
William
Mill
C Pipes
ister
'Err
AbVEVT CHRISTIAN- f HfFCH
' West Bcksan and Welch Its.,
. Holly si.
I Rev. G. E. Walston, pastor
Sunday:
9:4."i am. Church srhool
U a.m. Morning worship 'The 1
ward of Obedience;" child dedicat,
6.30 p.m. Youth fellowship meeu
Tuesday:
7 p m. Choir practice and arav
service ' h'jt
. APOSTOLIC FAITH CHI B( M
North Central ave. at Third st.
. Rev. Loyce Carver, pastor
I Sunday:
i 9:30 am. Sunday school
i 11 a.m. Morning worship
3 pm. Young people's meeting
I 7:50 p m Evangelisuc serving
, Tuesday and Friday:
I 8 pm. Evangelistic services
Saturday:
j 7 p.m. Prayer meeting
i BF.THFI. ASSEMBLY OF GOf,
1729 North Riverside
ii
tty
:
:
v
v1
1.-. D. Krause. pastor
Sunday:
9 45 am. Sunday school
11 am. Worship service. Rev. asi
ley Bransford. Burst speaker
6 pm. CA youth service
7 p m. Evangelistic servica. f e4
speaker
Wednesday:
7.30 p.m. Bible and prayer hour.
I
CENTRAL CHIRCH OF CHRIST
fiOS North Central ave
uexier Williams, minister
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Bible school
11 am: Study class
6 p m. Evangelistic services
Wednesday:
7 30 p.m. Midweek service
Friday:
ft 30 nm Mictinnorv rimHi,
I Zack. missionary to American Indiajw
' speaker
j CHI RCH OF JESTS CHRIST OF
, l.ATTFR DAY SAINTS
. MR South Ivy St.
: D. E: Nealon. bishop
' Sunday:
9 a m. Priesthood
t 10:30 a m Sunday srhool
7 p.m Sacrament meeting
I Tuesday :
10 am Relief societv work Gay
7 30 p m MIA
Wednesday:
10 a.m. Primary
Friday :
8 pm. Lucky clover orchestra
dance
CHIRCH OF THE HKF.TatBN
345 North Mary st
Escil Hiser. pastor
Sunday:
10 .m. Church school
11 a.m. "Christ and tke Seeking
Heart. " iunior choir
6:30 p.m. CBYF
Tuesday :
7:30 p.m. Christian Education Com
mission
COMMUNITY CHI KCB
Nondenonunational t
Wests Main at Orange
Joseph A. Bowdoin, pastar
Sunday:
9:45 Sunday school
1! a.m Church service
7'45 p.m. Church service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible
study
CONGREGATIONAL CBl'RCa
300 Oakwood dr.
U block south of East Maia eel Grove
land ave. i
Thomas McCamant, minister
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
10 a m. Worship. "The Spirit iaj IM
Church
Monday:
8 p.m. Board of trustees
EASTWOOD BAPTIST CBL'ICI
'American Baptist i
North Keene Way dr. at Ridgeeay
Richard M. Jones, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 am Church school
II am Morning worship. "Vhe Is
Your Child?"" Children's choir
2 p m. All-church retreat
Monday:
7:30 pm. Evening circle
Wednesday: c
7:45 pm. Hour of prayer
8:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal
FAITH ADVENT CHRISTIAN
CHIRCH
1329 Sailing ave.
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 am. Worship hour
Wednesday:
3 p.m Junior choir practice
7 p.m. Prayer and song servicer
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD
HOB West Main st.
Robert E. Cull, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a m. Sunday school
11 am. Worship, "Pentecost 4n4
the Comforter"'
..6 pm Adult Bible study tni Censi
Ambassadors meeting
7 p.m. Evangelistic service
7:30 p.m. Christ Amhassarta
meeting and elecUon of officers
Thursday:
7:45 p m. Bible study and srayer
Friday:
7:45 pm. Mens fellowship iet
ing FIRST BAPTIST CHIRCH
'Conservative)
North Central at Fifth
James W. Neeley. pastor, Maddon Befe
inson, assistant
ir
Sunday:
045 am. Sunday school
II a.m: Morning worship (KBOYl,
"Have You Lost Your Way?"
6 30 p.m. Baptist youth leagues
7.45 p m. Evening evangelistie
hour . "The Pathway to Success''
Wednesday:
7 pm Midweek service ,
Monday thru Fnday-
9 a.m. Vacation Bible school
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHIRCH
Ninth at Oakdale
William C. Piper, minister
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
10:50 a.m. Morning worship.
"The
i-aranie 01 me aowcr
7:30 p.m. Evening worship. "The
Parable of the Tares"
Monday :
7 p m. Boy Scouts
7 pm. Finance committee meeting
ft pm. Official board meeting
Wednesday :
6 45 p m. Fellowship dinner and
annual business meeting
Friday:
7.30 p m. Choir rehearsal
UNITY
TRUTH CENTER
Sunday Devotional Service and
Sunday School for Children i 1 a.m.
Regular Center Activities:
Thursday Midweek Service 7:30
p.m., Friday morning Study Class
1 1 a.m.
All Classes, Activities and Sunday
Services now held at the
HOLLY" BUILDING
Katherine Bosworth, Leader
First Christian Church
. "The Friendly Church
Welcome 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.
o
o