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Church News
f'r Roseberry
yfies at First
T)r. Ceirje G. Boseberry as-rs:rr.e-?
ifjti, an minister of the
'T:tt 51 e . hodiit church, Med
Jr& tr. wr-el ard Will preach
a. !' e 30 and 11 m. services
.of ora-.ip on j-jne 311
Or. BPcerry has just com
P'' ' 'i ha second appointment
as district superintendent, hav
ing been J fi p o in'.ei first in
li'iiihi). s.jf ears ago he was ap-tX'in'e-
district superintendent
of tre S.m district.
J:'e ha rved pastorates in
R jpc rt and C a!dll, Idaho, and
t e Rose City Prft Methodist
cnurch, Portland.
Dr. Roseberry s graduated
oni Kansas Wesleyen univer
si'y at Salir.a) and from Garrett
Theological siminary, Chicago.
He uaj given a doctor of divin
ity "cree from th College of
Jt:;iho. a, Presbyterian College in
1 Piosrberry's have two
daughters, Mrs. Paul Jewell who
is married to the Rev. Paul O.
Jewell, a recent traduate of Gar
rett Biiicai Institute, pastor of
a Portland Methodist church, and
Miss Caralie Roseherry who was
q graduate from Wills me tte
university this June.
Mrs. Roseberry has held dis
trict and conference offices in
the WSCS, and is a member of
PEO and the Order of Eastern
Star. Dr. Roseberry is a member
of Masonic Lodge. Scottish Rite,
Eastern Star and tha S.lem
Rotary" club. He ha been on tha
p Willamette univermity board of
trustees, for the past is yean.
The Rev. George A. Trobough,
reappointea to the faff of the
First Methodist Church, Med
ford. will continue aa associate
minister. Mr Troboujh cimi to
Medford a year afo, after serv
ing as minister of tha first Meth
odist Church, St. Helens, Ore.
for almost five years.
Mr. Trobougi has served as
chairman of th Orejnn Con
ference Board of Social and Eco
nomic Relations and a member
of the newly appointed television-radio
and film commission.
Actiyifies Told
By Methodists
. The ore bestra of the First
JHe'hod:st church. Medford, met
on June 25 tor their first re-hea-sel.
The Rev. Geo rge A.
'Trohought directed this first
practice. The next meeting for
the orches'ra will be on Mon
day. Juiy 8. at 7:30 p.m. at the
church. Youth and adults of the
cbjrch are Invited to participate
lo is orchestra.
Trie Senior High Methodist
Voutk fellowship council will
meet on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday at Deal Indian Soda
Springs camp for an officer's
retreat and planning session. Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Igo, counselors,
and various adult advisors, will
make the trip with the group
Mr. Trobough will conduct a
communion service- at the camp
on Saturday evening.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Servica of the First Method
ist Church authorized the send
ing of 20 copies of the Upper
Room to an American Air Force
Unit in William iake, British
Colombia.CCanada. The request
came to the Woman's Society
of Christian Service through Mr.
Trobough who had contact with
a master sergeant in March con
cerning the servicemen in this
isolated area. The chaplin of the
squadron requested such devo
tional materials as the Upper
Room. Other literature will be
considered by other groups of
the church in the near future,
which may be used by the men
in the squadron.
Cwitral Point Church
Starts Sermon 5r'
And School Contest
Central Point The New
Testament church will be the
i theme of a series of sermons at
the morning and evening serv
ices at Church of Christ. Cen
tral Point, starting Sunday, ac
cording to the pastor, the Rev.
Mr. Jean M. Shelley.
The scries will deal with thj
subject as revealed in the New
Testament and from history
Sunday topics are "What is
Meant ftv the Church of the
New Testmaent?" and "Prepara
tion for the Found of the
Church."
The Bible school of the church
has been entered in the nation
wide bandwagon summer con
test sponsored by the Look Out
magazine. This contest begins
Sunday and will continue for
T)'e months of July and August
Visitors are invited to attend the j
Bib'e arhool each Sunday at
9.45 am. at the church.
b;bie STUDY
The Sunday 8 p.m. bible study
f Kingdam Hall of Jehovah's
W i t n e s ses. 2402 Jacksonville
Jpghway, will be on "Appreciat
ins Basic Christian Publications"
,fom the Hay 15 ssue of Watch
tower. "Christian Science" will be
V e srrmon subject Sunday at
10 am. at the First Church of
Christ. Scientist, Windsor and ,
OaKftocd or. i
mail tribune
Assumes
Methodist
- f
Dr. G. G. Roseberry
Rev. G. A. Trobough
12 Week Study
Ends Saturday
Sabbath School services to be
held June 29 in the Rogue Val
ley's Seventh-day A d v e n t ist
churches will mark the culmina
tion of twelve week's study of
the denomination's mission pro
gram in its Far Eastern Division,
and a offering will be taken for
that field.
Each division of the Sabbath
School has heard weekly stories
and reports from Japan and the
Phillipine Island where this
quarter's "13th Sabbath" offer
ing will be used.
According to Allen McCoy,
1728 Minear rd , who will have
charge of the Saturday program
at the Medford church, the1 of
fering here will be combined
with that of other S a b b a th
schools throughout the denomina
tion's world field, and will be
used to begin construction of a
new medical evangelism center
in Osaka, Japan.
. Word received from Elder Leo
Van Dolson, pastor of the Kobe
Osaka district in Japan states
that the center is to be located
only about a block from the pre
fectural government offices
there.
Mr. McCoy also noted that
portion of the funds received
Saturday will also go to con
struct two new schools in the
Phillipine Islands. One of the
schools will be located at Igna
in the northern Philippines,
while the second will be built
near Digos on Mindanao in the
south Phillipines.
Bible School Program
Tonight at Eastwood
The final program for the
Eastwood Baptist vacation
church school will be held to
night at 7:30 p.m. at the church
Parents and friends are invited
to come to the program and see
the work that the children have
been doing through the past two
weeks. A coffee hour will follow
the program with opportunity
for the parents to go to the
rooms of their children, meet
the teachers and see the hand
work. The school theme was a
missionary one and the children
will be singing songs from many
lands and the juniors will diama
tize a missionary play by the
use of puppets.
GUEST SPEAKER
The Rev. H. Richard Cooper
will be guest speaker Sunday at
the 11 a.m. morning worship
service at Eastwood Baptist
church. Tuesday at 7 p.m. the
board of trustees will meet and
the advisory board at 8 p.m.
SERMON
The Rev. Elvin S. Tollefson,
pastor, will preach on "Entire
Self-sacrifice" Sunday at 11 a.m.
at the Ascension Lutheran
church. Pythian building, Grape
and Fifth sts.
SUBJECT TOLD
"Divine Love in Expression"
will be the subject Sunday at 11
a m. at the Unitv Center of Med
ford. 203 Hollv Theatre bldg.,
Medford.
CHURCH for Sale
Large corner lot with park
ing area located in Medford
Ph. KE 5-1457 or NO 4-2829
TIB, :f :?'' 9
Friday. June 28. 1957
Butte Falls
Church Tells
Summer Plans
Butte Fals High school young
people of the Butte Falls Com
muity Bible church are sponsor
ing a film, "The Teen-Agor," at
the church Wednesday at 7 p ro.
The public is invited. Chuck
Sturgill and a representative of
the Young Life group will be
present.
Sturgill will substitute as lead
er of the high school young peo
ple during the pastor's absence.
Regular meetings each Wednes
day at 7 p.m. will be at the Elsa
Abbott home. Other young folks
of the high school age are in
vited to join the group
Thursday from 7 to 1 1 p.m.
at the Ashland skating rink, the
teenagers are sponsoring a skat
ing party for the whole church.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Davies will ac
company the group.
Some of the teenagers are
planning to go the Cannon Beach
Bible conference at Cannon
Beach, Ore. or the Young Life
conference at Vancouver, Co.
during the month of August.
The Rev. Howard Simmonds
of the Butte Falls Community
Bible church wilth his family
left Monday for a five-week
vucation. They plan to go to
Kentucky to visit his mother.
En route they will visit in
Denver, Colo, with Mrs. Sim
monds' mother, Mrs. Pearl Mc
Alister and with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale McAlister. Mr McAlister's
four daughters, Virginia, Dal
ene, Linda, and Debra have
been living in Butte Falls with
the Simmonds family.
Other stops along the way will
be in Ohama, Neb., and at Hick
man Mills, Mo., which is the loc
ation of Stonecroft, headquarters
of Village Missions which spon
sored the Butte Falls church
until it could be self-s';staining.
In the pastor's absence, the
Rev. Lewis Collins of Central
Point will fill the pulpit several
Sundays? Chuck Sturgill will
conduct the teenagers - meeting
on Wednesday nights at the Ab
bott home. Louis Cramer will
lead the Bible study and prayer
meetings on Tuesday nights and
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crammer
will continue to lead the junior
church group of sixth, seventh,
and eighth graders at 6 p.m.
every Sunday.
Village Light Circle will meet
next Monday night at 7 p.m. at
Mrs. Albert Hnfmann's home.
Bible School Closes
At Nazarene Church
The Mt. Pitt avenue Church
of the Nazarene closed its first
Vacation Bible School on June
21. A program was presented
that evening by the students of
the school. At the close of the
service about 40 students re
ceived graduation certificates.
The parents toured the class
rooms after the program and
saw on display handcraft done
by the children and the com
bined results of daily chapel
services and Bible study that
each child had participated in.
The school showed a total en
rollment of 54 and an average
attendance of 49.
Pastor Leaves for
Week at Family Camp
The Rev. Richard M. Jones
and family will leave Saturday,
June 29, for Camp Arrah Wanna
at the foot of Mt. Hood, for a
week at the family camp spon
sored by the Oregon Baptist
convention. Mr. Jones will be
the Bible speaker for the camp
In the absence of the pastor, the
Rev. H. Richard Cooper will
be guest speaker at the morning
service of the Eastwood Baptist
church. Mr. Jones will return
on Saturday, July 6 and will
fill the pulpit again on July 7
Eastwood Baptist church is
affiliated with the American
Baptist convention and is locat
ed at North Way, dr. at Ridge-
way.
Sermon Announced;
Picnic Planned Sunday
The Rev. Melvin W. Dixon
pastor of St. Luke's Methodist
church, will speak on "Faith s
Decisions." for the morning wor
ship service at 9:30 a.m. in Big
ham Hall at the fairgrounds.
Members and friends are invit
ed to participate in the service
and come prepared for a cover
ed dish dinner to be served
later at Hawthorne park in hon
or Dr. and Mrs G. A. Dierdorff
and family who are leaving for
the East in the near future.
ANNOUNCING NEW MEETING PLACE FOR
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD CHURCH
OLD ADDRESS 11 NEWTOWN
NEW ADDRESS 2715 TABLE ROCK ROAD
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening. Evangelistic 7:00 P.M.
Phone SP 3-5504
All Are Welcome V. J. Harsh, pastor
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LhAAHi 1 i ; i ilMI
WINDOW INSTALLED Al Lane (left) and Robert Wickman of
the Medford Plate Glass and Mirror company install the stained
glass memorial window at the First Methodist church last week.
The window, made by the Cummings Studios of San Francisco, is
in memory of Mrs. Beulah Faber. It was installed in the large
center window of the south wall of the church. Dedication services
will be announced later. (Knackstedt photo)
Catholic Position
Told Regarding
Graham's Revival
By LOUIS CASSELS
Washington OP The Rev.
John E. Kelly said today he was
voicing a "long-established" rule
of the Roman Catholic church,
not a personal projudice, when
he warned Catholics to stay
away from Billy Graham's re
vival meetings.
Kelly is information director
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, a job in which he
often serves anonymously as a
spokesman for the official Cath
olic position. To his surprise, he
found his own name in the head
lines recently because of an
article he had written for the
magazine "Homiletic and Pastor
al Review," which is circulated
primarily to Catholic priests.
The magazine article, which
was widely quoted in news
pa pers, described Graham's
preaching as a "danger to the
faith" and asserted that Catho
lics should not attend the Gra
ham "Crusade" in New York
even out of curiosity.
Kelly, a friendly Irishman
from Rochester, N. Y., said in an
interview today that he had no
idea that his comments about
Graham would attract so much
attention, and stir up so much
controversy.
He said he has been receiving
"a great deal of mail," from
Catholics as well as Protestants,
denouncing his stand and ac
cusing him of bigotry. A spokes
man for the Catholic diocese of
Providence, R. I., said publicly
that Kelly spoke for himself and
not for the church.
Kelly acknowledged that he
acted on his own initiative in
writing the article. But he said
the views he expressed carried
considerably more authority
than his private opinion.
Graham, in commenting on
Kelly's article earlier this month
said that "The Catholic church
has always been as friendly and
as tolerant as their church law
will allow" toward his crusades.
He later said that a number of
Catholic priests have been at
tending his New York meetings
"even though it is impossible
for them to give official sanc
tion." Kelly took strong exception
to the implication that his
church, while technically up
holding a ban on attendance at
any Protestant service, actually
sees no harm in Catholic listen
ing to Graham's sermons.
He said that while some of
Graham's doctrines coincide
with Catholic beliefs, others do
not. For example, he said, Gra
ham is "silent to the extreme"
about the Virgin Mary; he does
not share Catholic views on the
authority of the priesthood or
the nature of sacraments: and
he does not recognize the claim
of the Catholic church to be the
"one true church" established
by Christ.
Wouldn't it be possible for a
devout Catholic to listen to Gra-
, ham, profit from the preaching
that is in accord with Catholic
beliefs, and ignore any doctrine
that his church considers false?
"Billy Graham is a forceful
and persuasive preacher," said
Kelly. "His sermons are so well
constructed, and the true and
false doctrines are so inter
woven, that even a fairly well-
instructed Catholic may be de
ceived. Catholics who attend his
services run a real risk to the
integrity of their faith."
Kelly said Graham advises his
converts to attend "the Church
of your choice" and implies that
"one church is as good as an
other." This, said the priest, is
directly contrary to the tenets
of Catholicism.
"To a Catholic, there is no
such thing as 'the church of your
choice.' ou don't worship God
as you please, but as God
pleases. You choose the church
Christ set up as the one true
church which can trace its origin
to St. Peter and through him to
Christ himself is not only 'as
good as' others but better."
Kelly said he did not mean
that individual Catholics arc
"better" than Protestants, or
that members of other churches
cannot be saved.
"Many Protestants lead more
holy lives than some Catholics
who fail to live up to the teach
ings of their church," he said.
".Anybody who sincerely be
lieves that he is worshipping
God in the way God wants, who
lives up to the graces God gives
him, who follows a right con
science, is loved by God and will
surely be saved."
But respecting the sincerity
of another person's convictions
is quite different from holding
all religions to bi equally true,
he continued.
"We Americans don't apply
the 'one's as good as another'
idea in any other phase of life.
We don't think that one automo
bile or breakfast food, or news
paper is as good as every other
one. Why should it be true of
religion?"
The interviewer commented
that some Protestants felt it was
"inconsistent" for Catholics to
invite them to listen to Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen's broadcasts,
when Catholics are forbidden to
listen to Graham or any other
Protestant preacher.
Kelly said it was a matter of
each being "consistent" with his
own beliefs.
"The intellectual basis of Pro
testantism is private judgment.
With this as a premise, Protest
ants are essentially seekers aftei
the truth. A Protestant there
fore violates no religious prin
ciple by listening to a Catholic
sermon.
"Catholicism, on the other
hand, is a religion based on the
authority of God's revelation as
taught by Jesus and the church
He founded.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Thomas McCamant, Minister
Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive
Summer Schedule
Church School
Church Worship at 10 a.m.
Camping Program
Told By First
Baptist Church
The summer camping program
of the First Baptist church gets
under way next week with the
scheduling of a men's retreat .n
July 5-7 at the Union Rogue
Baptist camp near Prospect.
During the past months, mem
bers of the local church have
cooperated with the other Con
servative Baptist churches in
Southern Oregon to modernize
the facilities for the camping
program. The men's fellowship
of the First Baptist church pro
vided the funds and supplied
the labor to install a new walk
in refrigerator in the kitchen
Other members of the congrega
tion have spent days clearing
away underbrush and repairing
the cabins while others have
helped in the construction of a
new Softball diamond. Under
the leadership of the Rev. James
Neely, chairman of the camp
board, plans have been mad?
for a five-year improvement pro
gram. The schedule for the camps
this season is junior camp from
July 7 through July 13; unior
high camp will be held from
July 14 through July 20; senior
high school camp will be con
ducted from July 21 .through
July 27.
In addition to these regular
weeks at camp, special retreaTs
for the women and college-age
people will be held from July
29 through Aug. 4. The camping
program is open to any young
people who desire to attend.
Further information concern
ing the church comping program
may be obtained by calling the
church office, SP 2-9197.
Presbyterians Tell
Sunday Sermon Topics
Sermon topics have been an
nounced by Presbyterian church
Dr. D. Kirkland West will preach
on "Christ's Question . . . Who
Do You Say I Am?" at the two
morning services.
"The Bread of Communion"
will be the topic of the Rev
Robert T. Bridge at Jackson
ville Presbyterian Sunday at 11
a.m. and Dr. Clifford Miller.
Southern Oregon college, will
preach at the Phoenix church in
the absence of the pastor, the
Rev. Ernest Volkman.
The Rev B. J. Holland. Ash
land Presbyterian, will have as
his communion meditation "His
Presence," at the 11 a.m. service
there.
Sunday evening at 8 p.m. the
second in a series of union even
ing services of the Presbyterian
churches will be held at the
Medford church with Mr. Bridge
as the speaker.
First Christian Tells
Sunday Sermon Topics
The subject chosen by the
Rev. William C. Piper for his
sermon Sunday morning at the
First Christian church is "Dav
id's Prayer for Grace" The
chancel choir will present the
anthem "God Is a Spirit". A cof
fee hour will follow the morn
ing worshihp service; this will
be the last coffee hour until fall
The subject for the evening
service will be "Things Eter
nal".
The state convention of Chris
tian churches will begin July
3 at Turner, Ore. Mr. and Mrs.
Piper as well as several othe
members of the church will at
tend. PASTOR TRANSFERS
Cave Junction New pastor at
the Kerby Assembly of God
church will be the Rev. LeRo
Niedever of Phoenix. He and
Mrs. Niedever, together with
their three sons will move to
the valley this month. Mr. Nied
ever, who replaces the Rev Don
Trimmer, will deliver his first
sermon June ' 30. He resigned
from his pastorate at Phoenix
several weeks ago.
COMMUNION SERVICE
Eagle Point Communion serv
ice will be held Saturday at 11
a.m. at the Eagle Point Seventh
day Adventist church at the
Eagle Point grange hall. Elder
John Trude will conduct the
service.
SERVICE CANCELLED
The Rev. Robert E. Cull will
preach on "The World of Au
thority" at the 11 a.m. service at
First Assembly of God Sunday.
The midweek service held Thurs
day evening at the church has
been cancelled. .
Phoenix "The Value of
Life," will be the sermon topic
Sunday at 11 a.m. service at the
First Baptist church, Phoenix.
The Rev. Perry M. Johnson. will
preach. The evening topic at
7:30 p.m. will be "My Faith."
at 10 a.m.
JwS;
Rev. W. S. Daal
Girls Trio and Pastor
Af Pilgrim Holiness
Guest speaker at the Medford
Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday
at 11 a.m. will be the Rev Wil
liam S. Deal, superintendent of
the Pacific Northwest district
of the denomination. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Deal and
a girls' trio, The Pilgrimettes
which will represent the denom
inational college at El Monte,
Calif.
The Rev. James Rockholt who
has been attending the local
church this summer, prior to
taking a pastoral charge in
Klamath Falls, will occupy the
pulpit for the evening service,
at 7:30 p.m.
Central Point The girls trio
will present a program tonight
at 7:30 p.m. at the Central Poin
Pilgrim Holiness church, corner
of East Pine and Sixth sts The
public is invited to attend.
Nazarenes Set
Lord's Supper
Members of the First Church
of the Nazarene will observe
the Lord's Supper during the
morning worship service Sun
day. Members are to be received
into the fellowship of the church
The Nazarenes report an up
surge of Sunday evening attend
ance for the 7 p.m. service. The
pastor is currently presenting a
series of sermons from the Old
Testament prophets. The fourth
in the series, a sermon from
Amos, will "be presented Sunday
night.
The summer choir will sing.
and a feature of the musical pro
gram will be selections by th
radio mixed quartet, and a
young ladies trio.
The adult group of the church
will start a training course, un
der the direction of the assistant
pastor, W. Lee Mansveld. en
titled "The Living Word." This
course is designed to teach
young people how to use the
Bible. The session wjll meet at
6 p.m. in the prayer auditorium.
Violin Solo'Scheduled
Sunday at Brethren
Miss Ruth Rittenhouse will
play a violin solo Sunday at 11
a.m. at the Church of Brethren
Sermon topic will be "The Way
of the Transformed," by the
Rev. Escil Hiser, pastor.
The CBYF discussion leader
at 6:30 p.m. will be Howard
Breazeale and the adult forum
at 7:30 p.m. will be "God's Re
demptive Plan," which will be
presented by the Rev. Roy Port
er. Colored slides of famous
paintings will be shown.
Congregational Pastor
To Leave on Vacation
The Rev. Thomas McCamant
will preach Sunday at the Con
gregational church. This will be
his last sermon before going on
vacation. The communion of the
Lord's Supper will be celebrat
ed. The sermon will be "Love,
Sorrow and Joy".
During the month of July the
pulpit will be supplied by the
Rev. Lloyd G. Knight of Cor
vallis. He and Mrs. Knight will
be living in the parsonage.
PASTOR RETURNS
Vave Junction The Rev
Lewis Collins of Central Point,
delivered both the morning and
evening services at the Cave
Junction Community church
Sunday. Formerly the pastor at
Trail, he hs just returned from
evangelistic work in Canada.
METHODIST SERMONS
Talent Sermon topics Sunday
at Talent Methodist church will
be "Revelation of Jesus," at the
11 a.m. service and "Treasured
Possessions," at the 8 p.m. eve
ning service.
TOPIC TOLD
"What I Have, I Give," will be
the topic Sunday at both the
8:30 and 11 a.m. services at Zion
Lutheran church. The Rev. G.
Herbert Hillerman will preach.
William C. Piper
Minister
9th and
s r t r b it. fr-t.
Medford Church
Tells Schedule
The sacrament of holy com
munion will be observed at the
First Presbyterian church Sun
day. Dr. D. Kirkland West will
preach on "Christ's Question . . .
Who Do You Say That I Am?"
The union evening vesper
service, for all Presbyterians In
the valley, will again be held
in the First Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Robert T. Bridge of
Jacksonville, will bring his sec
ond in a series of sermons on
questions asked Jesus. A social
hour will be held afterwards.
At the first service the West
minster choir will sing the
anthem "Go Not Far From Me,"
and at the second service the
chancel choir will sing "Create
In Me A Clean Heart, O God."
Miss Kathleen Barr and Miss
Colleen Barr will sing a duet
"O Love, How Deep, How Broad,
How High," at both services.
Junior high fellowship for
seventh and eighth graders will
meet at 6:30 p.m. at the home
of Joel Gregory; and Westmin
ister and Geneva fellowships will
meet at 7 p.m. in the fireplace
room. After the worship service,
Geneva fellowship will continue
its own meeting with a panel
discussion on the leading ex- .
ponents of the contemporary
theological scene in America.
Terry Sherwood. Young II Shin,
Don West and Don Hatch will
form the panel. Firesides will be
held after each of the fellow
ship meetings.
On July 1, Dr. and Mrs West
will leave for a month's vaca
tion at Brookings and on tha
coast During the month of July,
Dr. West will supply the Brook
ings Presbyterian church each
Sunday. The Rev. John Rey-
holds will assume responsibility
for all pastoral duties at First
Presbyterian church, Medford,
during the absence of Dr West. J
Services Sunday at
New Church Location
The Open Bible Standard
church recently purchased prop
erty for the building of the new
church. The property is located
at 2715 Table Rock rd The
church ' is now meeting at 11
Newtown ave., since the first
services were held April 7 1957.
The house on the property
will serve as the parsonage, ac
cording to the Rev. Virgil Harsh,
pastor. Services will be held
there until the new church is
constructed.
Services Sunday will be held
at the new address with Sun
day school at 10 a.m. followed
by the morning worship at 1 1
a.m. and the evening evangelis
tic ssrvice at 7 p.m.
Sermon Series Told
At Church of God .
The Sunday morning sermons
for July and August at the First
Church of God will be taken
from the book of John. The
pastor, Darold H. Jones, an
nounces the series as "God's
Love for Man". The evening ser
mons during this period will be
taken from passages of the Old
Testament in a scries titled. "Old
Wisdom for New Times" The
public is invited to attend
PASTOR ARRIVES
Central Point The Rev. Mrs.
Myrna Deal will preach at 11
a.m. service at the Central Point
Pilgrim Holiness Church Sunday.
During the Thursday prayer
service at 7:30 p.m. the Rev.
Clarence Jackson will be in
charge for the first service since
he assumed duties as pastor of
the church.
SCHOOL PROGRAM
The closing program of the
vacation church school, First
Methodist church, will be held
tonight from 7:30 until 9 p.m.
The activties In the departments
have been scheduled as various
times so parents may visit the
different department.
PASTORS PREACH
Sermon by the Rev. James W.
Neely Sunday at First Baptist
church, Medford, will be "Why
Stand Ye Idle?" at the 11 a.m.
service. The Rev. Haddon Rob
inson will preach on "Christian
and His Country," at the 7:45
p.m. service.
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
II a.m.
All Classes, Activities and Sunday
Services now held at the
HOLLY BUILDING
(Catherine Bosworth, Leader
First Christian Church
"Tha 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.
Oakdal
Medford, Or.