ftAIL TRIBUNE, Mttfotd, Orojon, Friday, May IS,. 1958
Roman Catholic Parochial Schools
Teach 12 of America s Children
B7 LOUIS CASSELS
United Press Correspondent
Roman Catholic parochial
schools are now educating
about 12 per cent of Ameri
ca's children.
If these Catholic schools
closed their doors, the already
over-crowded public school
system would have to find
classrooms and teachers for
an additional 4,600,000 stu
dents. Do these facts constitute a
valid argument for public fi
nancial suppor. of church-operated
schools?
Many Catholics believe they
do. Many non-Catholics em
phatically disagree. Both sides
have been expressing their
views with increasing vigor
in recent months. Although
no immediate showdown is
in sight, the controversy is
clearly building up a head of
steam. .'
Catholics contend that the
parochial school system has
become an integral part of
American education;- that it is
performing an essential pub
lic function by educating mil
lions of children for whom
there is no room in the pub
lic schools.
Save Taxpayers Money
They say parochial schools
are saving U.S. taxpayers hun
dreds of millions of dollars a
year, and that it is only fair
that some of this money be
returned to the Catholic par
ents who pay for this auxil
iary school system through
tuition fees and contributions
Some non-Catholics are
sympathetic to this argument,
But others agree with the po
sition taken by the National
Council of Churches, largest
Protestant organization.
' The council contends that
tJte full cost of supporting pri
vate school systems should be
borne "by those who choose
to maintain them." Any di
rect or indirect government
support of religious schools,
il -says, would be as repug
nant to the Constitution as a
federal subsidy for churches.
The Supreme court has
ruled on several occasions
that the First Amendment to
the Constitution the "separa
tion of churce . and state"
amendment forbids use of
tax funds for direct support of
church-operated schools.
. T).. : Kn- iTA mtla1 in
r 1 1 i i. il l a 1.1 1 uacu. 11
me JLverson case ox inti, mau
the Constitution does not bar
a state from providing free
school bus transportation for
parochial students. The court
took the position that this is
a service that the government
renders, not to the religious
school itself, but t6 the indi
vidual children who attend it.
A growing number of Cath
olics believe that this doctrine
Justifies other forms of gov
ernment aid to parochial stu
dents or their parents.
Asks Tax Credit
t . - f ft i n lU t
One proposal widely publi
cized in the Catholic press
rts put forward by the Rev.
Virgil C. Blum, a professor at
Marquette university. He sug
gested that the constitutional
problem could be side-stepped
either by a "tax credit" for
parents who pay tuition at pa
loyalty Dinner
Set For Monday
Leaders of St. Luke's Meth
odist church have planned a
"Loyalty Dinner" for Mon
day, May 19, at 7 pjn. in the
Bigham hall, fairgrounds.
At the eoirmlimentary din
ner, the annual budget for
the fiscal year beginning June
1, will be explained. Board
chairman is Dr. Norman Cap
sey with co-captains, Bruce
Nelson, Albert Cole, Charles
Henry and Larry Horton.
The pastor, the Rev. Mel
vin Dixon, states that serv
ices have not started on sum
mer schedule but will con
vene with church school at
9:45 a.m. and worship at 11
a.m. The subject for Sunday
morning is
God."
The i Needs - of
Repeat Programs
Planned By Group
-By request, the Rogue Val
ley Unitarian Fellowship is
repeating, for the benefit of
new people, a group of pro
grams run several years ago.
The programs are on contro
versial religious - questions,
and the one being used Sun
day night is titled "God: Per
son, Force, or Phantom?
Other titles planned for the
near future are Trayer: To
Whom and for What?" and
"Is Death the End?"
The Fellowship - meets
every Sunday at 7:30 pjn. in
the Thurston School of Dan
: 245 Stewart- ave., Med-
ford.
rochial or private schools, or
by cash government subsidies
to the individual children who
attend such schools.
The tax credit idea has been
incorporated in nearly a score
of bills introduced in Congress
Y" 88S
" i W'
CONSTRUCTION BEGINS Construction sons. The congregation is currently wor
of St. Luke's Methodist church is tinder- shipping in Bigham hall, at the fairgrounds
i , . i - . i i - i ii . i -. i . i i. i : r . it
way at me Duiiaing location
Siskiyou blvd. The educational unit, now
being constructed, will cost $40,000. The
church, sponsored by First Methodist church
here in 1956, started with 55 charter mem
bers. It now has a membership of 81 per-
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Nazarene Missionary
Convention to Convene
In Medford
Mrs. Harold Priddy, Port
land, state president of the
Oregon Pacific District Naz
arene Foreign Missionary so
ciety, will preside at the state
convention of the society to
be held at the First Church
of the Nazarene here. Nearly
500 delegates from through
out western Oregon will meet
to represent the 72 churches
in the annual Missionary
convention, which will start
Monday, May 19, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Priddy will conclude
five years of service as dis
trict president and will leave
REV. REMISS REHFELDT
National Officer Here
directly after the convention
to join her husband in Win
chester, Ind., where he is the
newly installed pastor of the
First Church of the Nazarene.
The convention will con
tinue through May 23 when
the general assembly meet
ing will begin. At the assem
bly, which .will continue
through May 23, Dr. D. I.
Vanderpool, general superin
tendent from Kansas City,
Mo., will be featured speak
er. Speakers
Missionaries from Japan,
the Rev. ' and Mrs. Hubert
Helling, recently returned to
the United - States on fur-
t lough, will speak Monday
afternoon and evening. The
Rev. Remiss Rehfeldt, Kan
sas City, Mo., executive sec
retary of the department of
foreign missions, will also
speak. In his capacity as sec
retary he has the supervision
of the denomination's foreign
missionary work which in
1956 included more than 300
FELLOWSHIP SERVICES-
Gold Hill Fellowship serv
ices will be held at "The
Church in the Pines," two
miles south of Gold Hill on
Old Pacific highway, Satur
day at 2:30 pjn. Music will
be included in the afternoon
service with a potluck dinner
at 5 p.m. Fellowship and evan
gelistic service will be held
at 7 p.m.
: ' f - .
DIVINE COMMISSION
C. S. Slessler will speak on
"Divine Commission" at the
11 a.m. worship service Sun
day at'Zion Luthern church,
Fourth st. and Oakdale ave.
this year. None of them have
reached the stage of commit
tee action, however.
Most Catholic educators are
concentrating on a more im
mediate goal. They want to
make sure that Catholic
at uie enu ui
but expects to
building next month. This building is one
of four scheduled to be constructed during
the next five years. The pastor is the Rev.
Melvin Dixon.
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
Monday
full-time missionaries in 33
foreign countries.
In 1952 Mr. Rehfeldt visit
ed England, Portugal, South
Africa, the Near East and
Italy and spoke at conven
tions in Leeds, England, and
Acornhoek, South Africa.
Mr. Helling has been teach
ing in the Nazarene Bible col
lege in Tokyo since 1952. Be
fore their appointment as mis
sionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Hell
ing studied at Northwest Naz
arene college, Nampa, Idaho,
graduating -from there in
1944.
Youth Skit
Medford teenage Mission
ary members will present a
Missionary skit Monday, May
19, at the convention.
The skit is being given to
present to the convention the
teenage project for the com
ing year. Each year the teen
age chapters pledge money to
send something needed to one
of the mission fields; this year
they fhave chosen to send a
refrigerator to the Knox fam
ily in New Guinea.
Young people taking part
in the skit include Ron War
ner, president of the local
teenage chapter; Frank
James, Mary Stiehl, Mel
Stiehl, Frances Plant and
Connie Hum.
Last year at the conven
tion, the Medford teenage
chapter led the entire - dis
trict in pledging $125 to help
purchase printing equipment
for the Cape Verde Islands.
The young people earned the
money by participating in
such activities as washing
cars, raking leaves and col
lecting scrap iron.
Coffee Hour Set
At Congregational
There will be a coffee time
at the Congregational church
Sunday between the two serv
ices in honor of the new mem
bers who have been received
since the first of the year. It
will be held under the large
oak tree in front of the build
ings. All friends of the church
are invited. Those who go to
the 11 . a.m. service . should
plan to attend 15 minutes
early.
The annual session of the
Congregational Conference of
Oregon will be held at Eugene
starting Monday evening.' Del
egates from the . Medford
church, nominated by the
nominating committee, will be
ratified at the two church
services Sunday. This will be
the last conference at which
Dr. Paul A. Davis will be
serving as the minister and
superintendent. His successor
will be chosen by the confer
ence at this meeting, to take
office at the end of the year.
PHOENIX SERMONS
Phoenix "Waiting" will be
the topic of the 11 a.m. Sun
day sermon at First Baptist
church, Phoenix, by the Rev.
Perry M. Johnson. At 7:30
p.m. he will speak on "The
Lost Chord,"
schools and students partici
pate in any federal aid to edu
cation that is enacted by Con
gress this year. Resolutions to
that effect have been adopted
by three Catholic educational
groups in the past few months.
begin services in the new
REV. HUBERT HELLING
Missionary Speaker
First Christian
Tell Activities
The sermon topic for the
Sunday morning -service at
First Christian church will
be "Conserving God's Bless
ing." The choir will sing
"Stand in Awe," and Mrs.
Robert Reaves and Mrs. John
Seger will sing "Lord, for
Today."
The evening service will be
in charge of the youth and
the sermon will be given by
the Rev. William Piper, en
titled "God's Care of All
Life." The girls' sextet will
sing.
The Christian Men's Fel
lowship Tuesday will feature
a meal prepared by Warren
Fairbanks and committee.
Mr. Fairbanks will also give
a talk based on Crater Lake
National park and illustrated
by color slides.
Early Service Gains
In Popularity Here
"Early Travelers Worship'
is increasing in popularity at
the Meeker Memorial chanel.
First Methodist church, Med-
iord, according to Dr. George
G. Roseberry,. minister, who
conducts the family medita
tion from 8:30 until 9 a.m.
The message title will be
"Born to Try."
Music for the 9:30 and 11
a.m.- services of worship will
include a solo, "He Will Lead
Thee," by Mrs. Jack Harris,
to be sung at both services.
The anthem for 9:30 a.m. by
the youth choir will be, "O
Saviour, Hear Me," with ' so
prano solos by Karen Paschke
and Janet Ward. The anthem
at 11 a.m. by the chancel choir
will be, "I Waited for the
Lord," - with solos - by Mrs.
Howard Bush and Mrs. Milton
Snow. ' . .
Sermon for both services
will be, "Born to Try."
ASHLAND SERMON
Ashland The Rev. Ross
Knotts, Ashland First Method
ist church, will speak Sunday
at 11 a.m. on "The Empty
House."
William C. Piper
Minister
1
Commencement
Exercises May 17
At Local Academy
The eighth grade class at
Rogue River ... academy will
hold its graduation exercises
Saturday in the Valley View
Seventh-day Adventist
church. Baccalaureate is
scheduled for 11 ajn. with
Pastor Don Maclvor of North
Bend as speaker. Musical se
lections will be presented by
Darold Bigger, soloist, and the
Rogue Valley male quartet.
Pastor Neil Losey of Can
yonville will deliver the
commencement address at 8
p.m. Both Pastor Maclvor
and Pastor Losey have work
ed with the young people for
several years at the summer
youth camp held annually at
Milo, Ore.
Soloists for the evening pro
gram will be Mrs. Harvard
BreseeJ and James Kempster.
The ten members of the
graduating class have chosen,
"Building for Eternity" as
their motto, and "Eternal
Life" as their aim. The day's
program will be built around
this theme. The church will
be decorated in lavender and
white, class colors, featuring
the white rose.
The class message will be
delivered by James ,Gregg,
president. Edwin Christen
sen will relate the history of
the class and its individual
members, and valedictory
and salutatory addresses will
be given by Darold Br ger
and Karen Santee.
Professor Fred Wilbur,
principal, will present the di
plomas, and the entire faculty
will march in with the graduates.
Events Told By
First Baptists
Several events are on the
schedule for First Baptists
this week.
The vacation Bible school
for pre-schoolers, from three
to six years of age, will be
held beginning Monday, May
19, each week day from 9:15
to 11:15 a.m., through May 29.
The theme of . the school is
"Exploring God's Wonders,"
and separate sessions will be
held for nursery and kinder
garten ages. Any children of
the community are welcome
to attend.
Wednesday, May 21, at 7
p.m. one of the three business
meetings of the year will be
held for members of the
church.
Thursday, May 22, the
Men's Fellowship of the
church is sponsoring a "Cou
ples for Christ" banquet. Each
couple from the church at
tending is asked to bring an
other couple as guests. Jim
Vaus, a convert from the Billy
Graham crusade in Los Ange
les and a former wiretapper
for Mickey Cohen, will be
speaker of the evening. De
tails concerning the. banquet
may be obtained by telephon
ing the church office.
Baptist Minister,
Elected President
The Rev. James Neely, pas
tor of First Baptist church,
Medford, was elected presi
dent -of the' Medford Minis
terial association at their
meeting Tuesday.
Also elected were the Rev.
John Smith Power, assistant
pastor at St. Mark's Episcopal
church, . vice ' president, and
the Rev. Robert E. Cull, pas
tor of . First Assembly of God
church, secretary-treasurer. "
The next meeting of the as
sociation will be Sept. 9.
Following a business meet
ing a potluck dinner was held
by the ministers and their
wives at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. William C. Piper of
the First Christian church.
Stewardship Sunday
Planned in Ashland
Ashland Stewardship Sun
day will be observed Sunday
at 11 a. m. ' service at Grace
Lutheran church, Mountain
and Iowa sts., Ashland. The
Rev. E.' Paul Riedel, pastor,
will speak on "More Than
Meets the Eye," and a com
missioning service for stew
ardship callers will be held.
: Included in the service will
be a f ilmstrip. ........
That afternoon at 5:30 pjn.
the Walther League birthday
meeting and wiener roast will
be held. r
First Christian Church
"The Friendly Church"
Welcomes You
TO ALL SERVICES
-
Bible School 9:45 a.m.
- Morning Service 10:50 a.m.
" Youth Meetirfg 6:30 p.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
9th a no Oakdale Medford, Ore.
DR. PHILIP S. DYBVIG
Lutheran Speaker Sunday
Pathfinders Plan
Joint Investiture
Service Saturday
Saturday a joint Investi
ture seryice for Medford and
Ashland Pathfinders will be
held at 4:30 p.m. in the new
Ashland church, located at
the corner of Clark and Gar
den way.
Walter D. Blehm, Oregon
Conference Missionary Volun
teer secretary; will be pres
ent to award pins to the Path
finders who have fulfilled
the requirements necessary to
be invested in the various
classes of the organization.
The Medford club will have
70 Pathfinders and Pre-Path-finders
eligible for the awards
including 19 Busy Bees, 13
Sunbeams, 4 Builders, 8 Help
ing Hands, 13 Friends, 9
Companions, ,8 Explorers, 5
Guides, and 1 Master Guide.
In addition to the gradua
tion speakers at Valley View
church, three other Valley
churches will have guest
speakers Saturday.' Pastor
Harold Peckham, conference
evangelist who has just com
pleted a week's revival serv
ices in Ashland, will speak at
the 11 a.m. worship services
there. Bonner Allen, Portland
Book and Bible House man
ager, will conduct the wor
ship hour in the Eagle Point
church, and Elder Blehm will
have the service at the Med
ford church.
An all-day event Sunday
for Rogue Valley Seventh-day
Adventists will be the annual
church and! school picnic to
be held at the academy park
Sermon Series At
Friends Church
Pastor Clynton Crisman
will continue the series of
messages from Ephesians Sun
day at the Friends church.
"Prayer for Knowledge" will
be his subject at the worship
services at 9:45 and 11 a.m.,
and "Gift of Life" at the 7:30
pjn. service. Music will be
provided by the youth and
adult choirs and soloist, Sonja
Hansen.
Attendance at Sunday
school. 9:45 and 11 a.m.. is
being stressed in order that
a 10 per cent increase for the
fiscal year ending June 30
may be Beached. The Sunday
school has averaged a 20 per
cent increase per year for the
past seven years.
At 6:30 p.m. three Christian
Endeavor groups will meet
and the adults will have Bible
study class under the leader
ship of Edward Harmon.
"Quaker Hour" will be broad
cast over KMED at 9:30 p.m.
, At the monthly business
meeting held last week Mr.
Crisman accepted a call from
the congregation to continue
as pastor for the next three
years.
Missionary-Service
At First Assembly
Mrs. James Reb, pioneer
missionary in the Alaskan
area, will speak at the Sun
day service at 7:30 p.m. at
First Assembly of God church
1108 West Main st. .
Mrs. : Reb has : worked, in
the Alaska missionary fields
for the past 20 years with her
husband, and working as " a
team they established four
permanent churches. Prior to
working in Alaska, they past
ored churches' at Myrtle Point
and Grants -Pass. Williams,
Ore., is their home commun
ity. In August of this year Mr.
and Mrs. Reb -and daughter,
Linda, will leave for the Ha
waiian Islands to take up new
missionary ' duties.
Il COriGREGATIOtlAL CHURCH
United Church of Christ - '
I Groveland .Ave.'and Oakwood Drive
I Worship at 9:45 and 11 a.m.
- . - Church School at 9:45 and 11 a.m.
- SERMON: "GROWING" I
Asc e n s i o n L irfhe ran C h u rc h To
Be Dedicated This Sunday
Formal dedication services
of the Ascension Lutheran
church, 2501 Barnett rd., will
be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
at the church. Dr. H. L. Foss,
president of the Pacific dist
rict, Evarigelical Lutheran
church, will perform the
rite of dedication.
At the 11 a.m. service Sun
day Dr. Philip S. Dybvig;
executive director of the de
partment of home missions of
the church, Minneapolis,
Minn., will speak. He will
also speak atthe dedication
service.
Assisting the pastor, the
Rev. Elvin S. ;Tollefson, at
the service will be a number
of pastors. Scheduled to par
ticipate are the Rev. Howard
Lybeck, Springfield, Ore.;
the Rev. . Hoarce Wetsberg,
the Rev. H. E. Aalbue, both
Eugene; and the Rev. LeRoy
THE REV. E. S. TOLLEFSON
First and Current Pastor
Redal, Klamath Falls. Rich
ard Melum, vice president of
Ascension Lutheran church,
will be lay assistant.
Included in the afternoon's
program will be the reception
of 30 members into the
church. Musical selections
will be provided by the sen
ior choir and soloists, Mr.
and Mrs. Justin Dyrud and
Melum. Roy Gilbertson and
Miss Diane Melum will be
organists for the day.
Following the dedication
ceremonies the women of
the church will serve refresh
ments in the Sunday school
rooms. An open house will be
held at the church and par
sonage.
Mr. Tollefson started his
ministry in Medford January
1957, with services held at
the Pythian building. The
congregation was officially
organized March 31 and the
building was completed in
time for services Christmas
day.
The. average attendance is
more than 100 persons.
The public is invited to at
tend the services Sunday.
New Members At
St. Peter Church
St. Peter Evangelical Lu
theran church, 1020 East
Main . st., will receive new
members into communicant
membership Sunday in the 11
a.m. service, according to the
pastor, the Rev. Kenneth
Korby. In addition to the re
ception of children by . the
sacrament of holy baptism,
adults will be received by
baptism, confirmation, and
renewal of faith.
The choir will sing "Let
Me Be Thine Forever," a song
of dedication and consecra
tion: The pastor will preach
on the theme, "Acknowledg
ing Jesus Christ the Lord and
Being Acknowledged by Jesus
Christ the Lord."
People in the .community
are invited to the service.
Methodists Hold
Annual Conference
First Methodist church will
hold its annual meeting and
all church dinner May 30. The
Rev. Meredith A. Groves will
preside as the district super
intendent of the Eugene dis
trict. There are 44 churches,
two Wesley foundations and a
large youth camp under his
supervision.
At the all church confer
ence, the work of the past
year will be reviewed by the
organizations within the
church. The church, confer
ence meeting and dinner will
start at 6:30 p.m.
v
ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Dedication Planned
Valley Presbyterians Tell
Sermons, Week's Events
At both services of the
First' Presbyterian church
Sunday, Dr. D. Kirkland
West, pastor, will preach on
the theme, "The Marks of a
Christian." i
At the 9:30 a.m. service,
the Westminster choir, under
the direction -. of Louis Clay
son, will sing . "Praise We
Sing to Thee." The chancel
choir, under the : direction . of
Lynn Sjolund, will sing the
anthem, "All Creatures of
Our God and King," by Chap
man, at the .11 a.m. service.
Mrs. Tresa Matlack will sing
the solo, "I Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes Unto the Hills" at both
services.
The 1 Junior High Fellow
ship will meet at 6:30 pin.
in the junior high room for
its usual Sunday evening dis
cussion and fellowship. The
Freshman Fellowship will
meet at the same hour in
the basement of the church.
In addition to a discussion,
plans will be made for a pic
nic for the ninth grade young
people.
Westminster Fellowship for
senior high young people will
meet at 7 p.m. for an open
ing worship . service. The
nominating committee will
bring its report and an elec
tion of officers for the com
ing year, will be held. ;Jim
Fontaine, chairman of the
Christian Citizenship " Com
mission, will lead a discussion
on the topic, "The Education
of Joe Barbour." Fireside
will be held at the liome of
Mr. and Mrs. William A
Barker, 2430 Hillcrest rd.
.. Central Point "What Time
Is It?" will be the subject of
the sermon Sunday at 11 am
by Dr. Norman K. Tully, pas
tor, -at First Presbyterian
church, Central Point. .
The young peope will meet
in the cthurch at 7 p.m. for
program followed by fellow
ship. 1 .
Phoenix Sunday school at
First r Presbyterian church,
Phoenix, will be held start
ing at 9:45 a.m. as of Sunday,
it has been announced. The
school will close at 10:45 a.m
The church service will
start at 11 a.m. with the Rev.
William A. Saladin, pastor,
speaking on "The Right to
Love."
' Saturday, May 24, a com
municant . class for young
people interested in joining
the ' church -will begin. The
class will be held at 9:30 a.m.
All young persons planning
to attend are' asked to con
tact the pastor, who will be
teacher of the "group.
Ashland '.'The Ascended
Lord" will .be v the' sermon
topic at both the 9:45 and 11
Phoenix Church Sets
Activities For Week
Phoenix The message at
the morning worship hour at
the Phoenix Church of Christ
will be "How Jealousy Ruined
a Man." This message, . con
cerning' King Saul, shows that
jealousy can ruin a" person's
life.
Mrs. Adella Paul and
daughters, Mary and Jane,
will sing and R. B. Klor'will
give the communion medita
tion for the communion serv
ice.
In the evening service a col
ored film will be shown called
"One in 20,000." It will show
the relation of smoking to
lung cancer.
The J women's missionary
study group will meet Thurs
day, May 22, at 1 p.m. The
group studies the various mis
sionaries on the fields and
then sends help to the fields
that are in need. At this time
the vacation Bible school
workers will meet to prepare
for the vacation Bible school
which" will be held June 9
through 20. . , ' . .
KKOTif odd KMEi
7:45 A.M. - Every Sunday
CARROLL POUELL
"Why Will Ye Die" .
a.m. sermons Sunday at Ash
land First Presbyterian
church. The Rev. B. J. Hol
land, pastor, will speak.
Tuesday at 7 p.m. the Pres
bytery consultation will be
held at Grants Pass for church
officers. . .
'1F".
JOHN D. PICKETT
To Lecture Here
Christian Scientist
Monday Speaker
John D. Pickett, Chicago,
will speak Monday, May 19,
on how health and individual
usefulness can be restored
through spiritual means, as il
lustrated in the Bible.
The " lecture on Christian
Science will be held at ; the
First Church of Christ, Sci
entist in Medford. at 8 p.m.
The church is located at 100
Windsor ave., one block south
of East Main st.
As a member of the Chris
tian Science Board of Lecture
ship, Mr. Pickett has traveled
throughout the United States
and Canada since 1942, when
he entered the full- time prac
tice of Christian Science.
The public is invited to at
tend.
'One Soul' Theme
At Eastwood
"Lost One Soul" is the
theme of the 11 aon. sermon
by the pastor at the Eastwood
Baptist church, North Keene
Way dr. at Ridgeway, Sunday.
The castor is the Rev. Rich-
ra'rd M. Jones. The chancel
choir will be singing the an
them. "O Love That Wilt Not
Let Me Go." under the direc
tion of. Mrs. Jones. Nursery '
care "is provided.
At 6 n.m. the voune neonle
will meet, for a light supper
followed by recreation and
group study.
The fourth discussion in the
series on "Sects and Cults"
will be given at the evening
service, which begins at 7:30
D.m. The topic Sunday will
be "Mormonism." . '
Eastwood Baptist church is
located north of Hedrick Jun
ior High school and is affiliat
ed with the American Baptist
convention. The public is in
vited to all services.
UNiTY CENTER
of MEDFORD
Affiliated
Unify .School of Christianity,
Lee's Summit, Mo.
Sun. Devotional Service 1 1 a.m
Sunday School Childen
All ages 11.00 am
at f
PYTHIAN HALL
WEEKLY CLASSES
Thursday Mid-Week Service .
7:30 p.m-.
Friday Morning: 1 1 :00 a.m.
in Center Room
Center Open Daily
10 a.m. til 4 p.m.
. HOLLY BUILDING
Katherine Bosworth, Minister
Residence TA 6-2098
Office SP 2-69TJ2