Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1957, Image 6

STX MECFORD fOREGO!) MAIL TUIBTJKE
OU LADY OF FATIMA CHURCH Formal
dedication services will be held Sunday at
3 p.m. for Our Lfij of Fatima Catholic
church in Shady Cove. The building, built by
donated labor and materials, has a rough
4
CHUSCH IMTERIOR Two
statues, St. Joseph and the
Virgin Mary, and the Corpus
Inside Our Lady of Fatima
church at Shady Cove are
hand carved of limewood from
Florence, Italy. Th raredoi
(behind the altar) is of a rare
redwood which has a wavy
grain and varies in color. At
right is one of the two statues.
The interior of the church com
bines white fir, pine and in
cense cedar. The altar and
communion rail are of red
wood. The building was com
pleted in time for the first
mass to be read in the church
Christmas Eve. At the dedica
tion services Sunday the Rev.
Vincent Cunniff, former assist
ant priest at Sacred Heart
Catholic church, will preach
the sermon.
Presbyterians Plan
Clothing Drive-Camp
Sunday morning the members
and friends of First Presbyterian
church will gather used clothiiig
to be packed by Church World
Service and sent to reiugee ceni-1
ers overseas. It is hoped that
, ... ,, ;.,
clothing given now will arrive
e
in the Orient before winter and
be available for immediate use.
Th Pmisor. rluh i. in chagre
... i t-v , ,,!
of the project. Donations may
K J
be taken to tne cnurcn sunaay
orfhrought to the church office
during the week.
Sunday afternoon approxim
ately 20 senior high young peo
ple will leave for Camp Mc
Loughlin at Lake of the Woods
for their annual summer con
ference. This conference is spon
sored by the Southwest Oregon
Presbytery and leadership will
be drawn from Presbyterian
churches in the area.
Dr. D. Kirkland West will
preach Sunday at both worship
services on "How Good Must You
Be to Be a Christian?'" The West
minister choir under the direc
tion of Miss Priscilla West will
Mng the anthem "Praise to the
Lord, the Almighty" at the first
service. The chancel choir will
sing "Hear My frayer ai tne
, 1 Tice Tanpt -lami-
scv.m -
son, soprano, will sing the soio ,
t-n. Him" Ai the 9:45
hour a new class for post-high i
school young people, vacation
ing college students and work
ing young people will meet at
the Chapel M o r tuary. Donald
Hatch, summer assistant, will
teach the class.
8'b Scfioo to Close
Friday With Program
Friday, June 21. the daily
vacation Bible school of First
Christian church will present
the:r final program for parents
and friends, at the church, corn
er of Oakdale and Ninth sts.
Mrs. L. G. Bannister is the
general chairman this year.
The children will have on dis
play the hand work and pro
jects the have completed this
yenr.
Thursday the annual DVBS
picnic will'be held at Hawthorne
Park, at 11 a.m. The children
are to brink a sack lunch, des
sert and drinks will be furnished.
4
't 7 "
1
2fc 11
J '
Picnic Scheduled;
Sermon Topic Told
An all church picnic for mem
bers and friends of the Eastwood
Baptist church will be held Sun-
dav at 2 p.m. at Lithia Park.
jxhose who come are to bring
tneir own 100a, wun coiiee,
! punch and dessert being furnish-
! ed. The picnic is planned and
p" j u .u j 1.
1 sponsored bv the young adults
o thg church.
J
i "Fatherhood Forsaken" is the
theme of the paotor s sermon for
,u . . u . j
Father s Dav at the Eastwood
Baptist church. North Keene
Way dr. at Ridgeway, Sunday.
The Rev. Richard M. Jones is
the pastor. The choir will sing
and nursery care is provided.
The Eastwood Baptist church
is affiliated with the American
Baptist convention and is locat
ed just north of Hedrick Junior
High school.
Concert June 21
At Shady Cove Church
Shady Cove A concert of
sacred music will be presented
Friday, June 21.' at 8 p.m. at
the Assembly of God church,
Shady Cove, sponsored by Trail
Community church, according to
the Rev. Ernest Evers, pastor
of the Trail church.
The 42-voice Renanah choir
of Simpson Bible college in San
Francisco, Calif., will present a
Program
of choral numbers,
hymn arrangements, and Negro
spirituals. Ensemble groups will
include trios and quartets, in
strumental trios and duets, vo
cal solos and other combina
tions. A free will offering will be
taken at the concert. The public
is invited to attend.
Pastor Returns to
Hope Presbyterian
Rogue River The Fev
D. F.
Bfrnett will preach Sunday at
the Hope Presbyterian church
in Rogue River after returning
this week from Omaha, Nebr.,
where he and Mrs. Barnett at
tended the General Assembly
last month of the Presbyterian
Church in the U S A.
During the minister's absence
the pulpit was filled by members
cf the Presbyterian Men's club
r.f the First Presbyterian church.
Medford.
' k'v - If -
' Friday. Jun 14. 1SS7
Hi rl i
4- S.
4.
cedar board and battan exterior. The entire
sanctuary is of natural woods. Archbishop
Howard of Portland will conduct the services
Sunday afternoon.
Catholic Church
Dedication at
Shady Cove Sunday
Dedication sen-ices will be
held Sunday at 3 p.m. for Our
Lady of Fatima Catholic church
in Shady Cove. Archbishop How
ard of Portland will conduct the
ceremony with the Rev. Vincent
Cunniff, former assistant priest
at Sacred Heart Catholic church,
and now of St. Joseph's church
in Salem, will preach the ser
mon. The church, which was started
approximately two years ago,
was built mainly by donated la
bor. The majority of the lumber
used in its construction was don
ated by lumbermen of the val
ley. Roman Catholic services were
first held in the Shady Cove
Trail area about four years ago,
with mass being offered on Sun
days at the Rogue Elk Lodge. Be
cause of the number attending,
the services were later transfer
red to the Shady Cove school.
The present structure was com
pleted in time for the first mass
to be read in the building Christ
mas Eve of last year.
The exterior of the building is
of rough cedar board and battan.
The interior walls being bf a
blending of white fir, pine, and
incense cedar.
The church pews are of white
fir while the altar and commun
ion rail are of redwood. The
sanctuary wall is of a scarce red
wood, which is wavy in grain
and varies in color. The entire
interior of the sanctuary is of
natural woods.
Ben H. Tood, architect, drew
the plans for the combined
church and community hall.
Inside the church are two sta
tues carved of limewood from
Florence, Italy. The statues,
which stand on each side 01 tne
sanctuary wall, are of St. Joseph
and the Virgin Mary. The Cor
pus is also hand carved of lime
wood from Italy and is hung
from a cross of redwood.
Behind the sanctuary is a com
munity hall.
Home Mission Board
Employee to Assist
With Phoenix School
Phoenix Miss Bobbie Rich
ardson of Clovis, N. Mex. and
an employee of the Home Mis
sion Board of the Southern Bap
tist convention, will be principal
of the vacation Bible school at
the Phoenix Baptist church.
The school wlli start Monday,
June 17, at 9 a.m. and will be
held daily until 12 noon. Classes
will be provided for children
from 3 through 16 years of age.
All interested children are in
vited to attend.
Talent Methodists
Plan Bible School
Talent Bible school at the
Talent Methodist church will
start Monday, June 17 at 9 a.m.
Classes will be conducted for
children up to the including the
eighth grade. Daily sessions will
be held until 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, June 4. the Junior
high MYF group of the church
accompanied by their counselors,
Miss Wilma Bench and Miss
Phyllis Floyd, held a skating
party at the Ashland skating,
rink. r
MISSIONARIES GUESTS
The Rev. and Mrs. Warren
Thomas, missionaries from Ha
waii, were guests of the Senior
High MYF of the First Method
isi church last Sunday. Marcia
Minshall lead the worship serv
ice, and the Rev. G. A. Tro
bough presented the guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas showed slides
describing some of their work.
Mrs. Thomas discussed the MYF
work, language, customs and
sang for the group. The Thomas'
have been guests of Dr. and &
Mrs. Raymond E. Balcomb over
the week end. They attended the
Oregon Annual Conference of
the Methodist church, meeting
in Corvallis.
The Episcopal church in the
United States is composed of 75
dioceses, 12 domestic missionary
districts, 5 extra-continental mis
sionary districts, and 10 overseas
missionary districts.
Church News
Sunday Dedication
Planned by Methodists
The Rev. W. S. Kendall of
Salem, conference superintend
ent and his assistant the Rev. M.
C. Miller, pastor of the Salem
Free Methodist church, will con
duct the service of dedication
Sunday, June 16, at 3 p.m. at the
Free Methodist church.
Dedicated will be the first of
three proposed units for the
church. The unit, recently com
pleted on church property at
1266 South Peach St., is the cen
tral unit. It consists of an assem
bly room, 10 Sunday school
rooms, nursery, lounges, kitchen,
and furnace room.
The Rev. Russel Keller, pastor
of Brooks Hill Portland church
and a former pastor here, will be
guest speaker at the 11 a.m.
morning worship service Sun
day. Visiting pastors and their con
gregations from Ashland. Klam
ath Falls, and Grants Pass will
also attend the service. The Rev.
John M. Root is minister of the
Medford congregation.
Property Purchased
Property was first purchased
by the Free Methodist church in
Medford around 1900 and from
that time until February 1956
the church was located at West
Tenth and Ivy sts. The ground
Attendance Told For
School, Program Set
A total of 71 boys and girls
between the ages of 4 and 12
years have enrolled in the vaca
tion Bible school which began
Monday at the Rogue River
Arademv The school is being
sponsored by the Valley View
Seventh -day Adventist cnurcn
and is under the leadership of
Mrs. Dick Christensen. It will
continue through Friday, June
21.
' Thnrsdav June 20. at 7:30
p.m., a program will be held in
the Academy chapel. Work the
children have done will be dis
played, and they will present a
program of their memory work
and musical numbers. The pub
lic is invited to attend with he
parents.
Missionary Work
Theme of Eastwood
Vacation Church School
Vacation church school begins
Monday, June 17, at 9 a.m., at
the Eastwood Baptist church,
North Keene Way dr. at Ridge
way. Classes for children form
the age of 4 through those who
have just completed the sixth
grade will be offered. The theme
of the school is "Telling the
Good News," the story of mis
sionary work through the cent
uries. Mrs. William Garner is the
director of the school. The school
will run for two weeks with a
program scheduled for Friday,
June 28. All children in the area
of the church are invited to at
tend. Phoenix Naiarene to
Start School Monday
Phoenix Vacation Bible
school at Phoenix Church of the
Nazarene will start Monday,
June 17, at 9 a.m. and will con
tinue through June 28.
The school will be held daily,
Monday through Friday, for the
two weeks.
Program at the completion of
the school will be held Sunday,
June 30.
Those children needing trans
portation to the church for the
school may call the parsonage
KE 5-1611 or the Yorton resi
dence, KE 5-2547.
Congregationalists
Start Bible School
Vacation school begins at the
Congregational church Monday,
June 17, at 9 a.m. and will con
tinue for a two week period.
Children may attend from the
age of 4.
General superintendent is Mrs.
Richard Travis.
The curriculum of the school
is Bible centered this year. The
course titles are: "Learning
about Jesus," "Bible Friends"
and "Bible Pioneers."
Nazarene Bible School
Starts Second Week
Biblt School continues next
week at the First Church of the
Nazarene under the direction of
Mrs. Lowell Shepard with clas
ses for all children from 4 years
through high school. Children
wishing to enroll for next week
are invited to do so, and any
needing transportation are ask
ed to call the church office at
SP 3-6261.
A demonstration program of
the bible school will be given on
Sunday June 23 at 10:30 a.m.
GUEST SPEAKER
The Rev. William Walker will
! preach at St. Luke's Methodist
J church Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The
: Rev. John Albert Taylor, former
pastor of the church, is attending
the Northern California church .
conference in San Francisco. '
was broken for the new church
unit during May 1956 and the
first regular services were held
in the new building March 31,
1957.
During the building period the
congregation held services in
rented property.
The second unit of additional
educational facilities will be add
ed next, according to Mr. Root,
with a third unit which will in
clude the pastor's office and
study and the main sanctuary to
be built last.
Average Pastor's
Salary Slightly
More than Waiter's
As of 1954 the average an
nual clerical salaries for seven
major Protestant denominations
ranged from a high of S4.973
(American Lutheran) to a low
of S3, 972 (Congregational
; Christian), according to an arti
cle in the National Council Out-
j look recently.
All of these figures, except
!for the lowest, the article said,
included an allowance for hous
ing, usually calculated at 15
per cent of cash salary.
An increased emphasis is be
ing placed upon a trained min
istry: skilled in preaching and
pastoral woik, in organizing
and administration, in program
ulannine and finance, as well as
in public relations, the article
continued.
I It added that the Protestant
'pastor is expected to be able
to run his household, educate
jhis children, dress decently, ful
fill social obligations and pro
vide for his old age.
The article pointed out that
in an era of the greatest church
membership in history, swelling
contributions and an unparallel-
'ed church building boom, the
average minister s salary is only
insignificantly higher than that
of the average waiter pro
vided that the waiter's compen
sation does not include all of
his "tips!"
Cave Junction Pastor
And Family Leave
On Summer Vacation
Cave Junction The Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Kingsbury and
their two children will start
their vacation today following
the Methodist conference at
Corvallis.
After the two-day convention
the family will leave for Port
land where they will visit rela
tives. They also plan to spend
part of their time with Mrs.
Kingsbury's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Antone Fossen at Bend.
Replacing Kingsbury in the
Immanuel Methodist church pul
pit next Sunday will be Robert
Mansfield, of Grants Pass, the
Rogue sub-district lay leader.
On June 23, the Rev. Joseph
Knott, a retired Methodist min
ister now living in Grants
Pass, will be the speaker for
morning services.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Archer will
assist with the two services.
Central Point Church
To Honor Fathers
Central Point Fathers will
be given special recognition Sun
day at both morning services
at the Church of Christ, Central
Point. The oldest and youngest
fathers will be honored.
The daily vacation Bible
school will continue for the
second week Monday with both
regular and senior groups being
held. Children from ages 4
through the seventh grade may
attend the morning sessions
from 9 until 11:30 a.m. The
senior group for eighth graders
and high school will meet night
ly from 7:30 until 9 p.m.
William Painter from San
Jose Bible college is assisting
with the church youth work this
summer. A junior church will
be held each Sunday starting
June 23. It will be held for
those who are in the first six
grades.
West Main Church
Starts Bible School
Vacation Bible school at West
Main Church of Christ will start
Monday, June 17, at the church.
The school will be held Monday
through Friday starting at
9:45 a.m. and continuing until
12 noon. It will be held through
June 28.
All interested children are in
vited to attend. For information
call Oren Martin at SP 2-7240.
William C. Pipar
Minister
Seminary Student
To Assist at
St. Peter Lutheran
Seminarian Robert Bruer, stu
dent at Concordia Seminary,
Springfield, 111., will assist in j
the work of St. Peter Evangelical j
Lutheran church, 1020 East Main '
St., for the summer term.
The Rev. Kenneth Korby, pas
tor of the church said that this
assignment is a practical part of
the preparation for the ministry
in the Lutheran Church-Missouri
Synod and is required before the
completion of academic study.
Each of the four summers that
a student is in the Seminary and
for one entire school year, he
is required to work in a variety
of situations and different par
ishes. Mr. Bruer will begin his work
with teaching and administration
in the vacation Bible school to
be held at the church, June 17
through 28.
Installation of
Officers Sunday
The Rev. William C. Piper will
install the new officers for the
coming church year at the First
Christian church Sunday morn
ing.
The annual church business
meeting was held Wednesday
night at which time the follow
ing officers were elected: chair
man of the board, Wayne Wake
field; vice-chairman. Price Shaf-
er; secretary, Mrs. Glen V. Allen;
treasurer, Theo Anseth; financial
secretary, Allen D. Curry; Hist
orian, Mrs. A. H. Gregory; Sun
day school superintendent, Mrs.
Ralph Cook; assistant superin
tendent and secretary, Herbert
Osborn; assistant secretary, Mrs.
J. H. Hopkins.
The Christian Men's Fellow
ship will meet for a trout din
ner Tuesday, June 18, at the
home of Russell Simmons, 1020
East Jackson ave. Archie C.
Pierce will talk about his recent
trip to the South Pole and show
pictures which he took there.
Retreat Sponsored
By Presbyterians
Saturday at Ranch
The off icers, church school
teachers and leaders of the First
Presbyterian church will hold
a retreat on stewardship and
pormotion Saturday June 15,
at Katydid Ranch, near Pros
pect. The purpose of the retreat
is to examine the giving of the
church and its present level of
Christian commitment through
out its total life. From this basis,
goals will be set for the next
five years.
In 1 9 5 6 the church had a
budget of $100,000 of which $50,
000 went to benevolences and
missionary work and $49,700 to
current expenses. The present
budget calls for the same propor
tion of giving. The retreat is
under the sup ervision of the
church led by Albert James, and
the Committee on Arrangements
with George Flannagan, chair
man. Episcopalian Elected
Head of Church Press
Philadelphia Peter Day of
Milwaukee, executive editor of
the Episcopal weekly magazine,
"The Living Church," was elect
ed president of the Associated
Church Press at its thirty-eighth
annual meeting here. He suc
ceeds Robert J. Cadigan of Phil
adelphia, editor of "Presbyter
ian life."
The ACP comprises editors of
Anglican, Orthodox and Protes
tant publications in the United
States and Canada.
New Associate Pastor
For Ashland Methodists
Ashland The Rev. Louis
Miles, recent graduate of Boston
University School of Theology,
is the new associate pastor and
Wesley Foundation director at
the Ashland Methodist church.
Mr. Miles will live on the Wes
ley Foundation property at 440
Palm ave., Ashland, where the
Methodist Student Center is un
der construction.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Dr. Eugene Ray is the new
president of the Methodist Men
of the First Methodist church,
with David Doran as vice-president,
and C. H. Thompson Jr.,
secretary-treasurer. Walter Hig
gins, past president, presented
Dr. Ray with a gavel when he
presided at the last meeting.
The Methodist Men meet for a
luncheon every other Thursday.
Dr. Raymond E. Balcomb will
continue his series on other
churches on June 20 at the 12
noon luncheon.
rirst Christian Church
"Tho 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.
Farewell Service
For Lt. Anthony
Sunday at the morning serv
ice at The Salvation Army hall
a public farewell service will be
held for Lt. Richard Anthony,
assistant officer of the Medford
Corps. Lt. Anthony came to Med
ford on Oct. 31, 1956.
He will leave Medford for San
Francisco where he will be mar
ried to Capt. Betty Dempster.
The public is invited to attend
the farewell service.
Apostolic Faith
Former Pastor
Here June 23
The Rev. C. W. Frost, former
pastor of The Apostolic Faith
church here, now in the evang
elistic field, will speak at the
local church, Sunday morning
and Sunday evening, June 23.
Mr. Frost makes his home in
St. Louis, Mo., and during the
past year has held meetings in
Minneapolis, Minn., Richland
Center. Wise, Knoxville, Tenn.,
Winfield, Kans.. as well as other
points in the South and Mid
west. Mr. Frost was pastor of the
local church for 35 years and
moved to St. Louis only last
September. He has been the pas
tor of the "Drive-In-Church" for
five years. This unique ministry
has reached small communities
throughout the west coast area
as far east as Boise, Idaho and
from Yakima, Wash., to Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frost will stop
here for the one day on their
way to the Apostolic Faith In
ternational, convention - camp
meeting in Portland.
first Baptismal
Service Held at
Butte Falls Church
Butte Falls The first baptis
mal service ever held in a local
baptistry was held in the Butte
Falls Community Bible church
Sunday night, June 9. The Rev.
Howard Simmonds assisted by
the deacons, Albert Hofmann,
Louis Crammer, and L. W.
Berck baptised six young peo
ple. Throughout the service Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Leatherman
sang and were accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Howard Sim
monds. Bible School
Graduation Service
Saturday Evening
The Salvation Army will have
a graduation service for all those
who attended daily vacation
Bible school Saturday, June 15,
at 7 p.m. The graduation will
be conducted at The Salvation
Army hall on Fourth & Bartlett
sts.
The public is invited to attend.
Also on June 15 a picnic has
been planned for the young peo
ple who have attended bible
school. The picnic will be held
at Jackson Hot Springs. Every
one is to meet at the Salvation
Army hall at 2 p.m. for trans
portation. Youth Attend
Workshop Next Week
Five members of the Rogue
sub-district of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship will attend an
MYF Workshop at Camp Ma-g-uder,
near Bar View, Ore.,
from June 16 through 22.
Attending from Medford are
Lynn Hales, president of the
Rogue sub-district, Karen Pasch
kc, Joan Laurili, Marilyn Par
sons, and Winton Worth. Mrs.
George Lawless, Eugene district
secretary of youth work of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, will accompany the
young people and will be a coun
selor at the workshop.
REVIVAL
Starting Sunday, June 18, the
Cruce Sisters from San Jose,
Calif., will hold revival meetings
at the Sunshine Gospel Mission,
Pentecostal, each evening at 7:30
p.m. The Mission is located on
Mace rd., one block off highway
99 north. Other workers will
arrive for the revival, accord
ing to the pastor, and special
music will played.
FAITH FOR TODAY
Faith for Today telecast will
be presented on KBES-TV Sat
urday, June 15, at 12 noon. The
problem to be discussed will be
that of a convict who insists that
he has committed the unpardon
able sin.
During 1956, there were 392
deacons and 409 priests ordained
in the Episcopal church.
Notice
of change to summer schedule at the
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Thomas McCamant, Minister
Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive
Church School at 10 a.m.
Church Worship at 10 a.m.
ADVTVT CmilSTTAV CHt-RCM
Wrst Jackson and Welch u.. near
Holly st. .
Rev. G. E. Walstcn, pastor I
Sunday:
9 45 a.m. Church school
11 am. Morning worship. R v.
Fred Fee of Grants Pass, "Is It Gain
to Die?"
6:30 p.m. Loyal Workers serviea
7 30 p.m. Evening service
Tuesday:
7 p m. Choir practice and prayer
service.
ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHTRCH
FIX
Pythian Bide.. Fifth and Grape its.
Rev. Elvin S. Tollefson. pastor
Sunday:
8:45 a m. Sunday school
11am Worship with sermon. "Th
Friendship of the Redeemer"
Monday :
7:30 pm. Adult confirmation das,
at parsonage 317 Black Oak dr.
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. Sunday school teacher.
r.ana L.amp nome, ill Florence av
Thursdav :
7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid. at parsonag.
BETHF.I. ASSEMBLY OT GOD
1729 North Riverside
L. O. Krause. pastor
Sunday:
B:45 a.m. Sunday school
11a .m. Worship service
6 p m. CA youth service
7 pm. Evangelistic servica
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bible and prayer hour
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
fi08 North Central ave.
Dexter Williams, minister
Sunday:
945 am. Bible achool
11 a.m. Morning worship
6 .30 p.m. Study classes
7:15 pm. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Calling night
CHIRCH OF CHRIST
1056 Court St.
Sunday:
8:30 a.m. Radio program KMED
10 30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Worship
service?
Wednesday:
8 p.m. Bible study
CHI RCH OF JESl'S CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
648 South Ivy st
D. E. Nelson, bishop
Sunday:
9 a.m. Priesthood
10:30 am. Sunday school
7 pm. Sacrament meeting
Tuesday:
7:30 p m. MIA
Wednesday:
10 am. Primary
Friday:
7 30 p m. Fun night for teenager
Saturday:
R pm. Square danca and potluck
COMMUNITY CHURCH
i Nondenominational i
West Main at Orange
Joseph A. Bowdoin. pastor
Sunday:
0 45 am. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning servic
7:45 a.m. Evening servie
Wednesday:
7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible
study
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
300 Oak wood dr.
(1 block south of East Main on Grow
land ave.)
Thomas McCamant. minister
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
10 a.m. Worship, "Can W B To
Religious?"
Monday through Friday:
9 a.m. Vacation school
EASTWOOD BAPTIST CHL'RCH
(American- Baptist)
North Keene Way dr. at ltidfeway
Richard M. Jones, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Church school
11 a.m. Morning worship, "Father
hood Forsaken"
2 p m. All-church picnie
Wednesday:
7:45 p m. Hour of prayer
8:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal
Monday through Friday:
9 a.m. Vacation church school
FAITH ADVENTCHR1STIAM
CHURCH
1329 Saling ave.
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship hour
Wednesday:
3 p.m. Junior choir practie
7 p m. Prayer and song service
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
II MR west Main st.
I Robert E Cull, pastor
Sunday:
9 45 a m. Sunday school
II a m Worship. "A Challenge for
Dad"
6 p.m. Adult Bible study and
Christ Ambassadors meeting
7 p.m. Evangelistic service
Tuesday:
6:30 pm. Orchestra practice
7:30 p.m. Choir DracUce
Thursday:
7:45 p.m. Bible study and prayer
FIRST BAPTIST CHL'RCH
(Conservative i
North Central at Fifth
James W. Neeley. pastor. Haddon Rob
inson, assistant
Sunday:
fl:45 am. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship (KBOY),
"Integrity Starts at Home"
fi:30 p.m. Baptist youth leagues
7:45 p.m. Evening evangellstit
hour
Wednesday:
7 n m. Midweek service
Thursday:
7:30 pm. Vacation Bible eehool
program
PIIII ADK1 riMA CHL'RCH
i Nonsectanan t
1851 Grandview ave.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas White, pastora
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7:45 pjn. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
7:45 p.m. Midweek service
CHURCH for Sale
large corner lot with park
ing area located in Medford
Ph. KE 5-1457 or NO 4-2829
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 1 a.m.
All Classes, Activities and Sunday
Services now held at the
HOLLY BUILDING
Katherine Bosworth, Leader
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