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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1958)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE. MedforJ, 0 Pastor Accepts Position At Valparaiso University The Rev. Kenneth K. Kor- by, pastor of St. Peter Evtn- gelical Lutheran church, 1020 East Main st., for 7Vi yer, has accepted a contract to b- come assistant professor of re ligion at Valparaiso univer sity, Valparaiso, Ind. By the action of the congregation, Mr. Korby will continue his duties here as pastor until July 27. Pastor Korby 0will teach courses in Christian doctrine, and one course in the Life of Christ at the university. In addition to his teaching, he will serve on the chapel com mittee to help develop the worship life on the campus and among the students in their dormitories. He will also continue his graduate studies at Concordia semi nary, ST. Louis, Mo. From Minnesota Mr. Korby came to Med ford from St. Paul, Minn., where he had been assistant pastor at Redeemer Lutheran church. Arriving here in Jan uary, 1951, with his wife, Jeanne, and Christopher, their son, he has carried on his pas- 4 t. DANIEL HOUGUM At St. Peter Lutheran Daniel Hougum To Assist Pastor- Seminarian Daniel Hougum from Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., has arrived in Medford to assist the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth KorbVj at St. Peter Evangeji cal Lutheran church, " this summer. His stay in Medford is part of his field work training in preparation for the ministry in the. Lutheran church Missouri synod. Mr. Hougum attended Con cordia college, Milwaukee, Wis., where he deceived hie associate of arts degree in lib eral arts. He received his bachelor of arts degree at the St. Louis school this year. In September he will return to start his third year here. Reared in Auburndale, Wi. this is the first time that Mr. Hougum has traveled to the West coast. Sf . Peter Church To Celebrate Festival St. Peter's Evangelical Lu theran church, 1020 East Main st., will celebrate its an nual festival of missions Sun day. The choir will sing at the 11 ajn. service and offerings will be made for foreign mis sion work, along with special intercessions for the spread of the Gospel. . In the afternoon the Sunday school picnic will be held in the south end of Hawthorne oark. beginning with a pot- luck lunch at 2 p.m. Parents and children of the Sunday school and vacation Bible school are invited to get ac quainted with the pastor and members of the congregation An out-door mission service will be held in the park, be ginning at 3:15 p.m. i Final Program Set At Griffin Creek The final program of the Griffin0 Creek vacation Bible school will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Griffin Creek Grange hall. Children who have been attending the school will present the pro gram and handiwork done by them during the school will be displayed. Mrs. Boyd Law- ton was superintendent ol tne school. T.UTHERAN SERMONS Ashland The Rev. E. Paul Riedel. pastor of Grace Luth- .nn rhurch. Ashland, will snoak on "Harvesting A Body" at the 11 a.m. worship wrvice at the church. An early service at 8 a.m. is also held at the church each Sun M '' ' day. , Am M, 195t tortl vork at the local church Since February, 1951. His family, which also includes Deborah and Rebecca, plan to leave Medford July 27, trav eling to Valparaiso by way of Jt. Collins, Colo, Valparaiso is about 45 miles southeast of Chicago. The school, which will celebrate its 100th anniversary next year came under the control of the Lutheran church in 1925. Since that time the stu dent body has now grown to 2,500 students on campus, and t staff of about 160 teachers. In addition to the religion de partment, Valparaiso univer sity has schools of education, music, engineering, law, pre- medicine and pre-nursing Last March Mr. Korby spoke at the university, giv Medford Group Honors Leader The June issue of the Trail Blazer, official organ of the Medford Pathfinder organiza tion has been dedicated to Elder Walter D. Blehm, Ore gon Conference youth leader for the past 12 years. Elder Blehm'and his family left Oregon this week to ac cept a position with the Southeastern California Mis sionary Volunteer depart ment. Elder Blehm was instru mental in the beginning of the Pathfinder club work in this area, and in encouraging its growth to its present status of over 60 members in addi tion to 15 or 20 adult leaders. He was also instrumental in establishing the annual summer camp for church youth on the Umpqua river at Milo, Ore., and has worked with them there each summer since its inception. To show, their appreciation for his years of devotion to the young people's work, a gift was presented to him at the recent Fall River Camp oree from some 500 Oregon Pathfinders. Miss Agnes White, Medford club counsel lor composed the words to a song for the occasion. Miss White is editorial advisor to the Trail Blazer staff, which includes Tommy Tucker, editor; Linda Archer, Larry Snyder and Sue Budovic, as sociate editors; and reporters from each of the nine club units. Elder Richard Schwartz, who has been closely associ ated with Elder Blehm through the past year, will as sume the position of confer ence youth leader. Film Scheduled At Friends Church For the opening assembly of Sunday school at the Friends church Sunday, a film will be shown at 9:45 end 11 a.m. to those of the junior, young people and adult departments. "Title of the film is "The Silver Shield," featuring Cliff Bar rows, song leader for the Billy Graham crusades, in a dramatization of the story of David and Goliath. Pastor Clynton Crisman Crismah will speak at the worship services, 9:45 and 11 a.m., continuing the series of messages from Ephesians. Christian Endeavor will be held at 7 p.m., with Bayard Stone leading the senior group. Evening praise and worship is at 8 p.m., and "Quaker Hour" will be broad cast over KMED at 9:30 p.m. Fellowship Services flanned in Gold Hill Gold Hill Fellowship serv ices will be held at The Church In The Pines, two miles south of Gold Hill on Old Pacific highway Saturday atfernoon. A song service will be held at 2:30 p.m. followed by a guest speaker. At 5 p.m. a pot luck luncheon will be served with the evening fellowship end evangelistic meeting at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. STUDY TOPICS "Does Superstition or Know ledge Govern You?" will be the Watchtower study topic Sunday at 6 pjn. at Kingdom hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. Tuesday the Bible study topic fat 7:30 pjn; will be "This Means Everlasting Life." ' SERMON SUBJECT "Is The Universe, Includ ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" will be the subject of Jhe First Church of Christ, Scientist, sermon at 11 ajn. Sunday. Everyone is welcome to attend. ing the Gross Memorial Preaching series. The series of sermons on a theme of Lent were delivered to the student body and faculty of the school THE REV. K. F. KORBY Pastor Here 7Vi Years . Christian Workers Schedule Events Miss Nancy Conroy will lead the Gospel Inquiry ses sion at the meeting tonight of the Young Christian Work ers of Medford at 8 o'clock in the St. Mary's annex. William Donovan is . in charge of social inquiry with topics to be discussed includ ing world needs. At the meeting last week Neal Murphy was elected vice president. Miss Noreen Kelly and Miss Frances Thrum reported on the study week end held at Springfield June 7 and 8. The group has been invited to attend the West Coast con ventions in Carmel, Calif., July 27 through Aug. 1 Plans are being made to send two members of the local group. The Rev. John Ilg discus sed charity and Christian liv ing with the members. Saturday evening the group attended a spaghetti dinner at the home, of Miss Frances Thrum and then attended the Phoenix festival. The public is invited to at tend the weekly meetings. Friends Church To Hold School Event The demonstration program for the Friends church daily vacation Bible school will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the large tent on the church grounds. Over 300 children have been enrolled in the two-week school, with 45 teachers and helpers conduct ing the five departments. The program will consist of songs by each department, and presentation of Scripture memory and lesson material by the classes under supervi sion of their teachers. Hand craft projects will be exhib ited. An offering has been re ceived from the boys and girls nnneach day, which will be given to the Jackson County Board of Christian Education, which supports the teachers of Bible history in the area. All parents and interested friends are invited to attend. Evangelism Mission At Local Church The Rev. M. C. Bidwell and his family are conducting a mission of evangelism at the Free Methodist church, 1294 South Peach st. The meetings are held nightly at 7:30 o'clock. Accompanying them here are their two daughters, and a son. Recently the Bidwells and a nephew toured Haiti. They still send weekly re cordings back to the mission ary radio station on the island for broadcast. The entire family will par ticipate in the mission pro gram at the local church. Strawberry plants can now be tested for invisible . virus diseases that have previously gone undetected. By grafting leaflets from the plant to be tested to a virus sensitive "indicator plant" of the straw berry species, scientists can determine whether the test plant is diseased. If no sym toms appear in the indicator plant - within four to six weeks the plant under test is considered virus free. Approximately , 2,000 high school and . college students from almost every state and many foreign countries . as semble each summer for art istic training at the National Music camp near Interlochen in West Michigan. Presbyterians Tell Activities At Four Valley Churches Central Point The 11 a.m. worship service at First Pres byterian church, Central Point, will be conducted Sun day by the Gideons in absence of the pastor, Dr. Norman K. Tully. The men of the church are in charge of services until Dr. Tully's return July 13. At the present time the pastor is in British Columbia and Davenport, Wash, visiting his daughter. Phoenix The Rev. William A. Saladin, pastor of the Phoenix First Presbyterian church, will speak on "Faith and You" . Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service at the church. Infant baptism will be held during the service. The communicants class which has been meeting Sat urdays at 9:30 a.m. will be held Saturday, June 21, at 7:30 pjn. At the last meeting of the session it was voted to start Sunday evening services in July. Plans are also under way to organize a Mariners group in the fall. Interested persons should contact Mrs. (Lewis Bertrand. Daily vacation Bible school will continue ' through next week. The school started Mon day with 61 enrolled. Children betweer the ages of four and seventh graders are invited to attend. Sessions are held Mon day through Friday from 9 until 11:30 a.m. Mr. Saladin and two of the high school young people, Charles and Carol Morin, at tended the high school camp at the Lake of the Woods this week. Mr. Saladin was one of the instructors. Jacksonville Dr. Clifford R. Miller, Southern Oregon college, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service at First Presbyterian church, Jackson ville, Sunday. Ashland The Rev. B. J. Holland, pastor, will speak on "You Can Be A Saint" at both the 9:45 and 11 a.m. services at First Presbyterian church, Ashland, Sunday. Student Day Set By First Methodists Methodist Student day will be observed at the First Meth odist church Sunday. Miss Marilyn' Parsons, a student from Willamette university, Will speak at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services. She will speak on "Methodism Serves Its Students." The youth choir will sing at the 9:30 a.m. service, "Praise to the Lord." The chancel choir will sing at the 11 a.m. service, "How Beauti ful Upon the Mountain," with solos by Mrs. George Sloniger and Mrs. Gregory MacDou gall.' The solo for both serv icesv'will be, "The Lord's Prayer" by Dr. Milton Snow. Dr. George Roseberry and lay leaders, O. P. Taylor and Ben Schmidt, are attending the Oregon Annual Confer ence at the First Methodist church In Portland this week. At this meeting, the annual program for the Oregon Meth odist conference will be work ed out for next year and every individual will have a part in making the program. After these men return from annu al conference, they will give a report on what was done at the meeting. Family Campfire Planned Sunday Sunday evening a family campfire is planned on the grounds of the Congregational church starting at 6:45 p.m. Each family is to take their own' wieners and buns. Cold drinks will be furnished. There will be singing around the campfire led by Mrs. Gene Chamberlain. The event is planned by the staff of the church school as one in which whole family groups can participate. At the 10 ajn. service Sun day the Rev. Thomas McCa ment will preach on the ques tion, 'Why Is. the World So Beautiful?" Irrigation can either help or hinder the growth of to matoes. Recent tests have shown that while irrigation increases the yield and qual ity of some varieties of to matoes it actually interferes with others. In cases of poor resDonse it was found that ir rigation stimulated vegetable growth at the expense of de velopment . of good red color in tomatoes. Spanish mariners were the first white men to see the Oregon coast. In 1543 Bartolo- mee Ferrelo sailed his galleon to Acapulco, Mexico, from the Philippines by1 way of the southern Oregon coast. His exploit was repeated in 1603 by Sebastian Vizcaino. Americans spend a billion dollars a year for flowers. 1957 Award of Merit Winner B CHURCH NEWS tal " National First Baptists Tell Of Scheduled Events; Pastor Attends 'Meet Several special programs are on the schedule of events at First Baptist church during the coming week. The first will be the program by the primary and junior vacation Bible school students at the 9:45 hour on Sunday morning. Parents and friends of the children are invited. Music Program Sunday at the 7:45 p.m. service, a program of music and testimony will be pre sented by the young people of the congregation. The youth choir will be directed by Ted Landers, and other instru mental' and vocal music will be provided. Ned Landers, a student from Northwestern Conservative Baptist Theo logical seminary, and Dean Goddard, a high school stu dent, will give short mes sages and other college stu dents will bring testimonies of the Christian faith. The Boy's Brigade, a new organi zation in the church for fel lows from 12 to 16 years of age, will be recognized at the service. ' MARVIN L. LANGELAND ' Interim Pastor Student Serving At Zion Lutheran Marvin L. Langeland, stud ent at Pacific Lutheran Sem inary, Berkeley, Calif., is serv ing as interim pastor at Zion Lutheran church during the summer months. Mr. Langeland will enter his third year at the Seminary this fall. He. received his bachelor of arts degree from Midland college, Fremont, Nebr., after graduating from Salem High school, Salem, Ore., his home. He spends only the week ends in Medford since he has several other pastoral duties in California. Sunday he will speak on "Joy in Seeking." Assemblies of God Plan Camp Meeting The Oregon district annual camp meeting for Assembly of God churches will start June 23, and continue through July 6, according to the sectional presbyter, the Rev. R. E. Cull. Meetings will be held at the permanent camp, located at Bethel Park, Brooks, Ore. Guest speakers who will speak daily include the Rev. Martin Luther Davidson of Texas, and the Rev. Thomas Zimmerman,, national assist ant superintendent . of Assem blies of God, from Springfield, Mo. The public is invited to participate in the camp meet ings. Phoenix Baptists List Topics, School Work Phoenix "The Great Sal vation" will be the 11 a.m. worship topic at First Baptist church, Phoenix, Sunday by the Rev. Perry M. Johnson, pastor. At the 7:30 p.m. serv ice he will speak on "Ours to Dare." The vacation Bible school at the church will be held Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon' next week. ' , Salem (UPD Chester S. Bumbarger, principalof Brookings elementary school, has joined the staff of the State Education Department as a school building consult ant. " Washington (UP!) The House Commerce Committee has approved a Senate bill to require that all new cars be labeled with the manufac turer's suggested retail price. Religious Publicity Council Wednesday at , 7:45 p jn., the annual all-church mission ary fellowship, "Christmas in June," will be held at the church. Gifts and toys for a children's home in Alaska and for children of migrant workers in California will be brought that evening. The Rev. Howard Roth, of Newell, Calif., and a former mission ary, will bring the message of the evening. A time of fellow ship and refreshments will close the evening. Attends Meeting The pastor of the church, the Rev. James W. Neely, will attend ,the annual meetings of the Conservative Baptist Association of America, to be held in Denver, Colo., June 25 through July 1. While in Denver, the Rev. Mr. Neely will attend board meetings of the Conservative Baptist semi nary, Denver, of which he is a trustee. On Sunday, June 29, the Rev. Haddon Robin son will be pulpit supply in the absence of the pastor. Day of Prayer Set by Advent isf A world-wide "Day of Pray er" has been appointed for Seventh-day Adventists on Saturday, June 21, in which members of the Ashland, Eagle Point, Medford and Valley View churches' will participate, according to John D. Trude, pastor. At this time chosen dele gates from around the globe will be meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, for the 48th session of the General Conference of Seventh-day 'Adventists. The meeting, held quadrennially, is scheduled to acquaint dele gates with the progress and problems of denominational work around the globe, and to adopt resolutions regard ing that carrying on of this work. The Voice of Prophecy ra dio group will have a studio in the Cleveland. Municipal auditorium where the 10-day convocation will be held, and broadcasts will be heard on Sunday, June 22 and 29, over all three national networks carrying .the Voice of Proph ecy program. Central Point Church Announces Sermons Central Point "What It Means to be A Christian" will be the 10:45 a.m. sermon topic Sunday at Church of Christ, Central Point, by the Rev. Mr. Jean M. Shelley, pastor. At the 7:30 p.m. service his topic will be "The Golden Text of the Bible." William Heberling, junior worship service pastor, has re signed from the church to be come pastor of the church at Creswell. The junior church service will not be held dur ing the summer months but will meet in the regular as sembly at 10:45 a.m. Daily vacation Bible school continues for the second week at the church if or all fourth through eighth grade students. Guest Speakers At Pilgrim Holiness Mr. and Mrs. David Eaton will conduct services Sunday at Pilgrim Holiness church in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Sherman Moore. They will also preach at the church Sunday, June 29. Mrs. Eaton is the former Elaine Cox, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Edwin Cox, Medford. Mr. Eaton is a son of Mrs. W. G. Grolean, Med ford. The Eatons have been at tending college in El Monte, Calif., where Mr. Eaton is studying for the ministry. PICNIC SUNDAY A church fellowship dinner will be held at Hawthorne park Sunday by the Open Bible Standard church, 2715 Table Rock rd. immediately following the 11 ajn. worship service. WiHiam C. Piper . Minister it Ul DR. H. D. JONES Choir Director Princeton Choir Concert Tuesday Tuesday, June 24, the Princeton Seminary choir of Princeton, N.J., will present a concert at First Presbyterian church, Medford, at 7:30 p.m. The male chorus has ap peared on several national ra dio and television networks and has made several record ings. The 22 members of the choir, directed by Dr. David Hugh Jones, are college grad uates who are now enrolled at Princeton Theological Sem inary for at least three years of graduate study in prepara tion for the Christian min istry. Dr. Jones is a composer of sacred music and editor . of The Hymbook, . published by five Presbyterian and Re formed denominations. He is currently the musical editor for the Armed Forces Hymnal which will be released soon. The public is invited to the Tuesday concert. Pastor Continues Sermon Series "Is Heaven Out of Date? is the theme of the sermon for the 11 a.m. service at the Eastwood Baptist church, North Keene Way dr. at Ridgeway ave. by the pastor, the Rev. Richard M. Jones, The chancel choir, under the direction of Mrs. Jones, will sing the anthem "My Shep herd. The sermon is the sec ond in a summer series on the Lord's Prayer. The Baptist Youth fellow ship, will meet: at 6:30 p.m There is no evening service at the church during the sum mer. Eastwood Baptist church is located north of Hedrick Jun ior High school and is affili ated with the American Bap tist convention. The public is invited to its services. The vacation church school continues at the Eastwood Baptist church during the week of June 23 through 27. Children, ages four through 12, who live in the neighbor hood of the church, are invit ed to" attend. The final pro gram will be on Friday, June 27, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday a picnic is planned for all those attending the school. ; Teens Crusade Set In Jacksonville Jacksonville A Christ's Teens Crusade will be held at the Jacksonville Community hall Monday, June 23, through June 27. . . The interdenominational young people's conference, sponsored by various rural churches in the valley,, will feature the Rev. Glenn Frye, dean of the Cannon Beach Youth conferences, Portland, a speaker. - Russ Carr of Westmont col lege, Santa Barbara, Calif., who has been associated with the Young Life program, will be song leader and Mrs. Gene1 vieve Brown Kennerley will play the organ. Miss Marjorie Edens will be at the piano, music will also be furnished by various young people's groups. . GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Robert P. Hood, superintendent of Missions of the Southern Baptist conven tion, Portland, will speak at the 11 ajn. worship service Sunday at First Southern Bap tist church, 794 Lozier lane. Pitcairn Island has issued new stamps bearing the por trait of Queen Elizabeth. First Christian Church "The Friendly Church" . Welcomes You TO ALL SERVICES Bible School 9:45 a.m. Morning Service 1 0:50 a.m. . Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m. Evening Service - 7:30 p.m. 9th anc. Oakdale Medford, Ore. Medford Presbyterians Announce Future Events At the two morning serv ices at the First Presbyterian church, Dr. D. Kirkland West will report on the 170th meet ing of the General Assembly, at which time two branches of Presbyterianism united, form ing a 3,100,000 member-Unit ed Presbyterian Church, U.S. A. Chaplain Harry Wood of the Coronado Naval station will assist Dr. West in the service. Another feature of the 11 a.m. service will be the dedication of the workers of the daily vacation Bible school. Louis Clayson will direct the choirs at both .services, with the Westminister choir singing "Thanks Be to Thee" at the 9:30 service, and the chancel choir singing the an them "My God and I" at the 11 service. Soloist for both services will be Mrs. Bud Hoover. Fellowships Westminister fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. to hear reports on the Senior High . confer ence at Lake of the Woods. The Geneva fellowship for college-age young people has planned a full summer pro gram under the leadership of George Selleck. They are meeting Sunday mornings at the Chapel Mortuary at the 9:30 a.m. hour for study in the Book of Romans. This GEORGE SELLECK. Presbyterian Assistant Seminary Student it First Presbyterian George Selleck, summer seminary student assistant at First Presbyterian church, ar rived in Medford Saturday. He will remain in Medford until September when bp will return to Princeton Theolog' ical Seminary. Princeton. N.J where he will enter his second year. Mr. Selleck, whose home is m Compton, Calif., received his bachelor of arts degree in history from Stanford univer sity and his master's degree in education from the same school. At the local church he will assist with the 'college age youth program. He will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts, 1006 South Oakdale ave. Junior Church at St. Mark's Episcopal All children ages 4 through 9 are invited to attend sum mer worship services at St. Mark's Episcopal Junior Church school, Fifth st. and Oakdale ave., at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. Flannelgraph illustrations of Old Testament Bible sto ries will be given every week following the worship service. Class studies of the lesson will conclude the program. Attendance awards will be given for the summer session of the church school. The an nual John Mann Day picnic is planned for the entire churph school and their fam ilies for August 24. Closing Bible School Program Announced The closing program for the vacation Bible school program at the First Church of God, will be held in the church sanctuary tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Cora Noss, Bible school director, reported that the school this year had a rec ord number of enrollments. The public is invited to the final school program. Thailand, formerly Siam, has more than 19,000 Buddhist monasteries. CONGREGATIONAL MM United Church of Christ Groveland Ave. and Oakwaoqfr Prive NOTICE 9 Worship Service ond Church Sckeyl ' now for the summer 10 A.M. ONLY Sunday the evening meeting will be held at the home of Norman Gallacci, 2306 Table Rock rd., at 7:30 D.m. A time of fun will be followed by a meeting entitled "Sum- 1 mer Tune-up." Vacation church school will being Monday, June 23 and continue through July 3 at First Presbyterian church. Theme of this year's school is "Jesus Christ" and general superintendent is Mrs. R. E. Cordon. Children who have not registered in advance may do so on opening day at the church office or during church hours Sunday. Classes will be held for five year olds the first week and four year old children will at tend the second week. All children who will be attend ing grade school next fall may enroll in the school for the two week session. Children needing transpor tation may call Mrs. Howard Phillips at SPring-2-6831. ' Pastor's Son Sunday Speaker James Piper will give the sermon at the morning wor ship service at the First Chris tian church Sunday. Mr. Piper is a son of the Rev. W. C. Piper, minister of the church. For the past N two years James Piper has been minister of the First Christian church in The Dalles. He is now on his way to Drake university. Des Moines, Iowa, to take post-graduate work. Jerry Conner will sing a solo, "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind", apd the choir will sing an anthem. The sermon at the evening service will be given by the Church pastor on the subject "Whom Shall He Marry?" Saturday, June 21 is "Slave Day" for the members of the Christian Youth fellowship. Work such as house cleaning, yard work, scrubbing, window washing, ironing, baby tend ing and car washing is solicit ed so that the young people might complete their goal to the World Friendship fund. Persons needJhg helpers should call the church office SPring 2-8345' mornings be tween 9 and noon. All members of the Chris tion Youth Fellowship who are attending the retreat at Squaw lake0 will leave the church at 3 p.m. Friday, June 27 and return the following Saturday, evening. . Demonstration Set At Nazarene Church Demonstratfon program of the daily vacation Bible school of the First Church of the Nazarene, 520 North Holly St., will. be given Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The program will include the various assignments of memory work learned by th$ different age groups as well as songs. A missionary skit will be presented by the jun ior department. . . Mrs. Roland Weftherford, supervisor of the school, an nounced that craft work com pleted by the children will be on display during the morning for viewing by the v parents. It may be seen in the side auditorium of the church from 9:45 until 10:30 ajn. The program will conclude with a message to the children by the Rev. Raymond W. Hurn, pastor. ASHLAND SERMON Ashland "On Receiving the Bqnediction" will be the sermon topic Sunday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Ross Knotts, pastor of First Methodist church, Ashland. UNITY CENTER of MEDFORD Affiliated ' Unity School of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. Sun. Devotional Service 1 1 a.m Sunday School Chi Iden All ages 1 1 .00 a m at PYTHIAN HALL WEEKLY CLASSES Thursday Mid-Week Service -730 p.m. Friday Morning .l 1 :00 a.m. in Center Room Center Open Daily 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. , HOLLY BUILDING (Catherine Bosworth, Minister Residence - TA 6-2098 Office SP 2-6902 ,1
