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