Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1958, Image 6

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THE REV. L. R. COLI
Leavts for J$a
LeisljYangelijt
To Spend Sil
Months in Japan
Central Point The Rev,
Lewis R. Collins, 141 North
Fifth St., Central Point, left
Thursday for Japan where he
will spend six months minis
tering to the missionaries in
that area. t
Mr. Collins; who has made
his home in Central Point
since 1949, was pastor of the
Trail Community Bible
church . several years ago.
Since that time he has con
ducted evangelistic meetings
in various parts of Canada,
"Washington, Montana and
Iowa. '
During his six months in
Japan he will speak each day
. at a summer resrt where
missionaries of various de
nominations spend their va
cations. In the fall he will
tour, holding conJerncef in
various parts of ivgn.
Wife To Vit
Mrs. Collin i chtduled to
visit him in late Rummer or
arly f&ll. Mr. Collin plans
to return it tht YftUt? in time
Qot Chris&ritt.
Mr. Collint it traveling to
JapaQ in&tBtnftently and i
not spoelofi by ana religious
groupS o9 organisations, die
experAff ft bfing paid by
intr8t4 Argons in Canada,
hej3nt.
CHe ift AtSut of St. Paul
BiblOfititut. St. Paul, Minn.
The Collirflf have four chil
dren, Bongl Colling ministry
Qtunt inJ Toronto, Canada,
who plans to 00 to Africa this
fall; Joye Collins, a student
at Canadian Bible college, Re-
gina, Saskatchewan, Canada;
and Arthur and Esther who'
are at home.
O
Fathers Day Topic
Of Friends Sermon
o
Father's day will be ob
served at the Friends church
Sunday in the opening assem
bly of Sunday school at 9:45
a.m. A group of the fathers
will present a program for
the primary, junior and adult
departments. The message by
q Pastor Clynton Crisman in
the two morning worship
services at :4f nd 11 'a.m.
will be "The Christian House
hold," stressing; the import-
t ivH i,ika. I, I
the Chritign home. Junior
high through college age
young pecglg meet fbr Sun
day school gt 11 g.m.
The $rM Christian tn
deavor grougf ill meet at
.7 p.m., vt tht gdult Bible
studp Qt99 h9 been dismiss
al ft t- tuiftmr. A.t 8 p.m.
fo ti t.99 gndf worship
Gtert&v ti Vtor speak
Oft St. CflitiftnW Unity
fo94tAM9 Monday
Father rill be honored
Sunday at :g g.m. at irst
Assembly of God, 1108 West
Main St., hen th Sunday
school department u$der the
direction of Iyron Hnson,
superintendent, presents a
Father's day progrtm. An
event of the program will be
the presentation of gifts to
the youngest and oldest fa
ther, and a gift to the father
with the most children pres
ent. ' ' ' '
The public ig invited to at
tend. SERMOS OglC
Ashlgnt "You Can Win"
will be tflt t9mon topic Sun
day t IV t-m. ft Ashland
FuQbMUfcit church by the
K0 ottil, pastor.
, r:ffr. ia, ma
for Week
introduced to the congrega
tion and will share in the serv
ices. Mr. Selleck has just com
pleted his first year at Prince
ton Theological Seminary,
Princeton, N.J.
At the first service the
Westminster choir will sing
"Great Is Thy Mercy". Miss
Kathy Barr, soprano, will be
the soloist.
A coffee hour will follow
both worship services at
which time guests and friends
may greet one another.
The current church mem
bership course will meet for
its second class at 5 p.m. Sun
day in the Fireplace room of
the church. The prospective
members will have the work
and outreach of the local
church presented to them by
Miss Lucille Rieben," Mrs.
George Flanagan and George
Witter.
The Junior High fellowship
for seventh and eighth grade
young people will meet at
6:30 p.m. at the home of Rich
ard Bushnell, 135 Meade st.,
Ashland. Cars will leave the
church at 6:10 p.m. The topic
of the discussion will be "Is
G:rr Community Youth cen
tered?" Westminster fellowship for
high school young people will
meet at 1 p.m. for worship
and discussion. The leader of
the discussion will be Ruby
Rowan who recently return
ed from a year of study at
the Menaul Mission school in
Albuquerque, N.M.,
The College Age fellowship
will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Flanagan on North Pacific
highway. Plans will be made
for the summer college group
program and George Selleck
who will be the advisor for
the group, along with the
Flanagans, will be present. All
college students home for va
cation are invited to attend
Phoenix "A Father Who
Failed" will be the sermon
topic Sunday by the Rev. Wil
liam H. Saladin at the First
Presbyterian church, Phoenix.
Bible school workers will
be dedicated during the morn
ing services and during the
Sunday school hour fathers
will be honored.
The Bible school will start
Monday, June 16, at 9 a.m.
and will continue until 11:30
ajn. each day for two weeks.
The Monday through Friday
school will conclude June 27
with a program.
Children from Four years
of age through the 'sixth grade
may enroll for the school. En
rollment will start Sunday.
Mrs. Jasper Vencill is in
charge of the school.
Jacksonville Dr. Clifford
R. Miller, Southern Oregon
college, will speak at the 11
ajn. service at First Presby
terian church, Jacksonville,
Sunday.
Central Point Daily vaca
tion Bible school at First
Presbyterian church, Central
Point, will continue this week
at the church. Sessions are
held each day from 9 a.m.,
Monday through Friday.
Ashland The Rev. B. J.
Holland, minister of Ashland
First ' Presbyterian church,
will speak on "As A Father"
Sunday at both the 9:45 and
11 ajn. services at the church.
At 2 p.m. Sunday the senior
high Westerminster fellowship
will leave for Lake of the
Woods.
Ofiicers Elected By
Christian Workers
Miss Eileen M. Doherty was
elected president of the
Young Christian Workers of
Medford at their meeting last
week. Miss Mary Annette
Sentz was elected secretary.
Miss Doherty, Miss Noreen
Kelly, Tom Ledmeky, Miss
Mary Pat Lucy, Simonne Pet
ard, Miss Rentz, Miss Frances
Thrum, Neal Murphy and Bill
Donavon attended the study
week end last week at Spring
field. The study was led by
Adolph Klein, president of
the Portland YCW group.
The group will meet to
night at 8 o'clock at the St.
Mary's school annex.
Salmon Topic Told
for lion Lutheran
"The Great Supper" will
be the sermon topic Sunday
at the 11 a.m. worship serv
ice at. Zion Lutheran church,
Fourth st. and Oakdale ave.,
by Marvin Langeland, inter
im pastor. Coffee hour will
be held at 12:15 p.m.
Vacation Bible school will
be held at the church Monday
through Friday from 9 until
11:30 a.m.
TALENT BIBLE SCHOOL
Talent Daily vacation Bi
ble school will be held Mon
day through Friday from 9
until 11:30 a.m. at Talent
Friends church.
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CHURCH MOVES WorKers check tempo- may be built on the former site. The pro
rary supports 'Tinder the Pilgrim Holiness posed building will "cost $40,000 and will
church, corner of East Jackson and Bessie be built by members of the congregation,
sts., during moving operations last week. - Pastor of the church is the Rev. Sherman
The present structure is being moved far- Moore.
ther back on property so the new building
Free Methodist Church To Host
Several Speakers This Month
1
Ipllilii
THE REV. M. C. BIDWELL
Evangelist for Mission
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Talent Methodist Pastor
To Assume New Assignment
Talent Miss Alice May
Woolley, pastor of Talent
First Methodist church for the
past 13 years, will preach her
farewell sermon Sunday at
the 11 a.m. worship service.
She will be assigned a new
church at the annual confer
ence of the Methodist church
in Portland June. 17 through
20.
Miss Woolley will be hon
ored at a potluck dinner and
reception tonight at 6:45
o'clock at the church. Mem-
MISS ALICE M. WOOLLEY
Leaves Talent Church
Forest Acres Church
Schedules School
And Nightly Services
Forest Acres Community
church will start their daily
vacation Bible school Mon
day June 16, at 9:30 a.m. at
the church. The school will
continue ' through, Wednesday,
June 25, .with sessions held
until: 11:30 ajn. The - school
will be under the direction of
the " Rev. John Sprague who
will conduct meetings at 7:30
p.m. each day of the school.
The church is located seven
miles north of Medford and
one block east of Table Rock
rd.
St. Luke's Church
On Summer Schedule
St. Luke's Methodist
church will start their sum
mer schedule Sunday. The
pastor, the Rev. Melvin W.
Dixon, announced that both
Sunday school and church
service will be held at 9
a.m. Services are to con
tinue at the Bigham hall,
fair grounds until the com--pletion
of the new church
on Siskiyou blvd.
Miss Leona Bownes of Se
attle Pacific college and mis
sionary on furlough from the
California district of the Mex
ican Mission of the Free Meth
odist church of North Amer
ica, will speak at the local
church Sunday at 8 p.m.
The entire program will
begin at 7 p.m. and will be
on the subject of missions.
Each year the Junior Mission
ary society, under the spon
sorship of the Women's Mis
sionary group, presents a pub
lic service. Their program will
occupy the first hour of the
meeting, at which time the
juniors will bring readings
and special music.
Family Team
The Rev. M. C. Bidwell and
his family will arrive in Med-
CHURGH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
bers of the congregation and
friends of the pastor are in
vited to attend.
The Talent minister was
the only Methodist woman
minister in the valley and
one of three women ordained
Methodist ministers in the
state. During her pastorate at
the Talent church the mem
bership increased from 30
members in 1945 to a current
membership of 114. During
this period the church also
built the parsonage and an
annex to the church building
which includes the social
rooms.
In addition, to the greatly
increased budget i for the
church, Miss Woolley also has
increased the various pro
grams of the church with em
phasis on the youth activities.
Former Assignments
Miss Woolley was born in
Drain, Ore., and is a graduate
of Cascade college, Portland.
Her first church was in Can
yonville, where she served
for three years before trans
ferring to the Wilshire church,
Portland. After two years
there, she spent two years do
ing settlement house work in
Seattle, Wash., but returned
to the ministry in 1943. She
was assigned the Fossil, Ore.,
church prior to her arrival in
Talent.
Following her initial ordi
nation in 1944, .Miss .Woolley
was fully ordained in- the
Methodist church in. 1946. .
In Talent she has estab
lished Bible clubs, for school
children where she taught
both handiwork and Bible
study. She also ' taught part
time in the Pilot school -
Nazarenes Announce
Sermon Subjects
"The Yielded Spirit" will
be ther sermon subject for the
morning worship service at
the First Church of the Naz
arene. Sunday," by the Rev.
Raymond W. Hum.
The choir, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Joe Johnson will
sing, "He'll Never Forget to
Keep Me."-
The Rev. Walter C. Morris,
assistant pastor, w411 speak at
the evening worship- service
on "The Midnight Cry."
STUDY TOPICS
"Living Up 'to the Name"
will be the Watchtower study
topic Sunday at 6 pjn. at the
Kingdom hall of Jehovah's
Witnesses, 2402 Jacksonville
highway. Tuesday "at 7:3
psn. the Bible study topic
will be "This Means Everlast
ing Life."
ford next week from Spring
Arbor, Mich., to begin a mis
sion of evangelism at the Free
Methodist church, 1294 South
Peach st.
The mission will be a mat
ter of family team work. Mrs.
Bidwell will present a min
istry in object lessons as a
chalk artist, and the three
children will sing. .
Mr: Bidwell has traveled as
an evangelist for many years.
When his meetings close here
they will go to the Southern
California conference at Santa
Cruz, where he will be camp
evangelist.
The Rev. J. M. Root, pastor
of the Medford church, an
nounced that ..the Medford
meeting will begin Wednes
day, June 18 at '7:30 p.m. and
continue nightly except Satur
day, June 28, through Sun
day, June 29.
Bishop to Speak Here
The Rev. Walter S. Kendall,
for the last five years superin
tendent of the Oregon Con
ference of the Free Methodist
church, has been elected " to
the board of bishops of the de
nomination, it has been an
nounced. The announcement
was made at the general
church headquarters at Win
ona Lake, Ind.
Mr. Kendall will be at the
Medford Free Methodist
church Friday, June 20.
Bishop Kendall, previous to
the time of his superintend
ency in the Oregon confer
ence, served as an evangelist.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall have
their residence in Salem.
Lutherans Set
Early Service
Se. Peter Evangelical Lu
theran church, 1020 East
Main, st., will begin an early
service on Sunday at 8 a.m.
beginning Sunday, according
to the pastor, the Rev. Ken
neth Korby. The early serv
ice will continue through Sep
tember. The new service will not
alter the pattern of the 11
a.m. service, the pastor ex
plained. Each week the main
service with sermon and holy
communion will still be held.
Vacation .Bible school at
the church will begin Mon
day at 9 a.m., according to
Ralph Brock, chairman of
the board of education. Chil
dren from the community
may attend if they do not
have a school or church of
their own. ' '
For further information
about transformation or the
activities of the school, tele
phone the church, SPring
2-4395.
Methodist Youth
To Attend Camp
Jill Fillatrau, Marsha Min
shal and Lynn Hales will
leave Sunday to attend a week
long conference on officer
training" for ,the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of the Ore
gon Conference.
The meeting will begin at
Camp Magruder June 15 and
close June 21. Morethan 20
youth from the Oregon con
ference will meet.
The Rev. Craig Harper,
Portland Methodist headquar
ters, will be in charge of the
program. Dr. Harold Ewing
of Nashville, Tenn., will be
the inspirational speaker from
the National Board of Educa
tion.
SERMON SUBJECT.
"God The Preserver of
Man" will be the subject of
the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, sermon at 11 a.m.
Sunday. Everyone is welcome
to attend. - '
Eastwood Tells
Planned Events;
Announces School
'"Jesus, Friend of Children"
is the theme of the vacation
church school, which begins
Monday, June 16, at 9 a.m.,
at the Eastwood Baptist
church, North Keene Way dr.,
at Ridgeway. There will be
classes for kindergarten, pri
mary and junior groups, ages
four through eleven.
Registration for the school
began last Sunday in the
church school and will con
tinue Sunday. Children who
live in the neighborhood but
who do not attend the church
school are invited to come and
register on Monday. The final
program will be on Friday
evening, June 27. Mrs. John
Yungen is director of the
school. .
The pastor, the Rev. Rich
ard ' M. Jones, will speak at
the morning worship service
of the Eastwood Baptist
church on "Our Father," the
first in a series of sermons
on the Lord's prayer. The
chancel choir, under the di
rection of Mrs. Jones, will
sing the anthem "The Lord Is
My Shepherd."
The Baptist Youth fellow
ship will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Evening services are not held
during the summer months.
The Eastwood Baptist
church is located north of
Hedrick Junior High school
and is affiliated with the
American Baptist convention.
Presbyterians
Set Bible School
Vacation church school of
the First Presbyterian church
will be held from June 23
through July 3. Advance reg
istration may be made Sun
day at the church during
Sunday school hours. During
the first week classes will be
held for kindergarten five
year olds. Kindergarten four
year olds will meet during
the second week only. All
other children, including
those entering the first grade
next September, will be eligi
ble to attend both weeks.
Theme of this year's school
is "Jesus Christ." General su
perintendent is Mrs. R. E.
Cordon, and co-ordinator ,of
the Kindergarten department
is Mrs. John Dellenback. Pri
mary co-ordinator is Mrs
Theodore Barss, and co-ordi
nator of the junior depart
ment is Mrs. Tom Winniford
In addition to Bible studies,
recreation and refreshments
will be on the program.
Anyone who can furnish
transportation to the school
is asked to call Mrs. Howard
Phillips, telephone SPring
2-6831. Children who need
transportation should also
contact Mrs. Phillips.
Over 200 Children
Register for School
Daily vacation Bible school
continues at First Church of
the Nazarene, 520 North Hol
ly st., next week Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 12 noon. The theme of the
Bible school is "We Learn
About God." The school is
open to children from four
years through the sixth grade.
Mrs. Ronald Weatherford is
supervisor of the school. To
date more than 228 children
have registered in the school.
The regular Sunday school
buses run during the Bible
school and children needing
transportation should call the
church office, SPring 3-6261.
Summer Schedule.
At Congregational
Last Sunday marked the
beginning of the summer
schedule at the Congrega
tional ' church. Until next
fall there will be just one
hour of service fbr both the
church, and the church
school at 10 a.m. The ser
mon by the Rev. ' Thomas
McCamant Sunday will be
on "Discipline in the Chris
tian Life." Mrs. Ivan Burton
will sing.
GUEST SPEAKER
Guest speaker Sunday at
the 11 a.m. worship service at
First Southern Baptist
church, 794 Lozier lane, will
be the Rev. Haddon Robinson.
He will also speak at the eve
ning service at the church.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
United Church of Christ
Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive
NOTICE -
Worship Service and Church School
now for the summer j
10 A.M. ONIY
New Minister Arrives At
AIt. Pitt Nazarene Church
The Rev. Henry I. Brown
has assumed duties as pastor
of Mt. Pitt Avenue Church 6f
the Nazarene, 1324 Mt. Pitt
ave.
Mr. Brown comes to Med
ford from Sheridan, Ore.,
where he was pastor of the
First Church of the Nazarene
for five years. During that
time he was also an elemen
tary school teacher for four
years and principal of the
school for one year.
The new minister is a grad
uate of Northwest Nazarene
college, Nampa, Idaho, and
completed his graduate studies
at Oregon College of Educa
tion at Monmouth, Ore. Prior
to his arrival in Sheridan
he was a pastor in Toronto,
Canada for two years. He has
also served as pastor of
churches in Lebanon and Al
bany, Ore. His home is in
Portland.
The Browns are making
their home at the church par
sonage on Mt. Pitt ave. They
THE REV. HENRY BROWN
New Pastor Here
Methodists To
Annual Meeting
"Broken Hearts Made New"
is the subject of the sermon
for Sunday services at First
Methodist church by Dr.
George Roseberry, pastor of
First Methodist church.
The featured soloist will be
Mrs. Gregory MacDoughall
who will sing "The Lord Is
My Light." The anthem for
the 9:30 a.m. service by the
youth choir will be "The Hea
vens Declare the Glory of
God." Mrs. Dave Allen is the
soloist in the 11 a.m. service
as she sings "Sanctus."
The Job's Daughters from
Shady Cove will attend the 11
a.m. service with their spon
sors. They will attend' in mem
ory of Mrs. Beulah Faber, who
organized the bethel.
Dr. Roseberry arid lay mem
bers, Ben Schmidt and O. P.
Taylor from First Methodist
church will attend the 19th
annual conference of the Unit
ed Methodist church to be
held next week in . Portland
Bishop A. Raymond Grant
will preside.
Also attending is R o s s
Youngblood . of .First Metho
dist church who is a member
of the Missions and Finance
committee of the conference.
School Continues
At First Baptist
Vacation Bible school for
primaries and juniors will
continue through Friday,
June 20, from 9' a'.m.'to noon
at First Baptist church. Chil
dren may still enroll in the
courses.
A coffee hour for mothers
will be held Friday morning,
and an opportunity will be
given to view handwork
made by the- children. The
closing demonstration program-will
be given by the
school ,at the , Sunday school
hour on June 22.
A special Father's day ser
mon will be giyen.by fhe Rev.
'james Neely, pastor, at the
11 a.m. worship hour Sunday.
It will be entitled "The Path
of Christian Fatherhood."
ASHLAND SERMON
Ashland The" Sunday" ser
mon at both the 8 and 11 a.m.
services " at Grace Lutheran
church, Mountain" and' Iowa
sts., Ashland, will be "Christ
ians Have a High and Holy
Responsibility." It will be
given by the "pastor, the Rev.
E. - Paul Riedel. The Lord's
supper will be celebrated at
the early service.
have three children, Dale, 11;
Jean Ann, 8; and Carol Elaine,
5.
Mr. Brown succeeds the
Rev. Walter C. Morris, now
assistant to the pastor at the
First Church of the Nazarene
here. Mr. Morris served as in
terim pastor at the church fol
lowing the resignation of the
Rev. Dwayne Bachelor who
returned to college earlier
this year.
First Christian
Set Meetings,
Announce Topics
"The Person, the Com
mand, the Promise" will be
sermon topic at the First
Christian church Sunday
morning by the Rev. W. C.
Piper. Herbert S. Daniels,
former choir director, wjll
sing and the choir will sing
an anthem. There will be a
board meeting following the
morning worship service.
"The Answer" will be Mr.
Piper's sermon topic 'for the
evening service. The young
people will preside over the
remainder of the evening's
service.
The Christian Youth Fel
lowship recreation committee
recommended that the Fire
sides be continued through
the summer in addition to ac
tivities on Wednesday eve
nings. A party is planned for
Sunday evening. The Wed
nesday activities will ; not
start until further notice.
The Father-Son buffet din
ner will be held Tuesday eve
ning in the Fellowship hall
at 6:30 pjn.
The Adult Bible class will
hold their monthly dessert
luncheon Thursday at the
Fellowship hall at 1 p.m. New
officers will be installed.
All day Saturday, June 21,
the Christian Youth fellow
ship will be available for jobs
at various people's homes.
Call the- church office, SPring
2-8345, between 9 a.m. and
12 noon for arrangements.
Medical Program
Is Saturday Topic
Contributing to the educa
tional program of future phy
sicians, dentists, nurses, and
technicians is the object of an
offering scheduled to be taken
in the Rogue Valley Seventh
day Adventist churches Satur.
day, June 14.
According to Pastor John
Trude, the local congregations
will join with some 300,000
Adventists throughout North
America in giving to the
church's medical education
center, the College of Medical
Evangelists, at Loma Linda
and Los Angeles, Calif.
The college graduates an
nually a total of 250 students
including physicians, dentists,
nurses, physical . therapists,
laboratory technologists, x-ray
technologists and dietitians.
Miss Gladys Beddoe, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bed
doe, 30 Richmond ave., who
was veledictorian of the senior
class at Medford High school
this year, plans to enroll in a
pte"-mexlical course at Pacific
Union college, Angwin, Calif.,
this fall preparatory to be
coming a medical student at
the Loma Linda school.
Central Point Group
To Honor Fathers
Central Point Fathers
will be honored at the 10:45
a.m. service Sunday at
Church . of . Christ,. .Central
Point. Recognized will be the
oldest, youngest and the fa
ther with the largest family
present. The Rev. Jean M.
Shelley will speak on "God
Speaks to the Husbands of
Today."
At the 7:30 p.m. service the
pastor will speak on "It
Could Happen to You."
The church has entered the
race through space , contest
sponsored by the Lookout
magazine on a national basis.
Last year the church placed
13th in the nation in their
category as to size when they
showed a 33 per cent growth
for the summer over the pre
vious year.
The contest will start July
6. and. continue through the
month of August.
William C. Piper
Minister
St"
If
' ' " ' i
KOIB1T SMITH
AssistaBt Pastor
Recent Graduate At
Friends for Summer
Assistant pastor for th
summer at Friends church ia
Robert Smith, recent gradu
ate of George Fox college,
Newberg, Ore.
Mr. Smith, whose hne is
in Camas, Vftish., served four
years as a radioman in the
U. S. Navy prior to entering
college. While st school he
was active in tht Thespian so
ciety, wa vic president of
the student Christian union
and during his senior year
was active in campus drama
tics. He received the "best
actor Oscar" for his portrayal
of Ian in the student produc
tion of "Gillean."
The new assistant pastor
has a double major in reli
gion and history.
He is living at 419 DeBarr
ave. with his wife, Patricia,
and children, Douglas, 2, and
Michael, 4 months.
Adventjsts Set
Bible School
Vacation Bible school will
begin at 9 a.m. Monday, June .
16, in the Rogue River acad
emy administration building,
South Stage rd., under aus
pices of the Valley View Seventh-day
Adventist church.
Youngsters aged four
through 12 are being enrolled
in three departnents. Mrs.
A. L. Pittsley and Mrs. Clair
Nogle will supervise in the
kindergarten departm ent,
Mrs. Elmer Fjarli the pri
mary, and Mrs. Arnold Pflu
gard will direct the juniors.
Classes will be held Mon
day through Friday for two
weeks, and will includefcJible
instruction, music, stories and
arts and crafts combined with
rest, refreshments and play
periods.
Parents wishing to enroll
their children in the course
may telephone Mrs. Elmer
Fjarli at SPring 3-2696.
Adventist Youth
Plan Program
The Medford Missionary
Volunteer society will be host
Saturday to a group of fellow
MV's from Springfield, Ore.,
who will present a program
entitled "The Last Act of
Life's Drama."
The Springfield group has
prepared the program to be
given, in various churches
throughout the conference,
dealing with current events
of special interest to Seventh
day Adventist young people.
Members of the Rogue Val
ley's other MV societies are
invited to join the Medford
group for the event which
will be held at 5:30 p.jg. Sat
urday in the Medford Sev
enth-day church, corner of
Edwards andBeatty.
UNITY CINTER
f MEDFORD
Affiliated
Unity School of Christianity,
Lee's Summit, Mo.
Sun. Devotional Service 1 1 a.m
Sunday - School Childen
All ages 11.00am
at
PYTHIAN HALL .
WEEKLY CLASSES
Thursday Mid-Week Service
7:30 p.m.
Friday Morning 11:00 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 2-6902
First Christian Church
"The Friendly Church"
Welcomes You
TO ALL SERVICES
Bible School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service 10:50 a.nrij
Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
9th ana Oakdale Medford, Or.
o