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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1958)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE Medford, Washington TV Broadcasts Bible Br LOUIS CA8SELS United Prats International Churches In the nation's capital are using television in a bold new way to tackle one of America's most serious re ligious problems. The problem is the wide Spread "Biblical illiteracy" of the present adult generation. The solution now being " tried in Washington is a col , lege-level Bible course, con ' ducted over a commercial TV station, on "The Life and .' Teachings of Jesus." The 31-week course is spon sored jointly by American . University and the National Capital Council of Churches. Broadcast time and produc- tion facilities are contributed . free by station WMAL-TV, op ; erated by the Washington Evening' Star. Credits Offered Bible courses have been of fered previously on education al television stations. But so - far as the sponsors can de termine, this is the first time a fully - accredited college course in religion has been made available over commer cial TV facilities. American university is of- fering two college credits to students who successfully complete the course, includ ing a final examination on the university campus. Many others have enrolled, how ever, to take the course on a "non-credit" basis, purely for Its educational value. Public response has exceed ed the sponsors' hopes. With in a week after the course was launched, nearly 1,000 " adults had sent in orders for textbooks and course outlines. And new enrollments are still pouring In. Several churches ' and other organizations are sponsoring groups which meet weekly to watch the TV course which is on the air for one hour each Saturday. Interest Spreads Officials of the National Council of Churches are keep ing a close watch on the ex- ; perimenL They believe It may offer a pattern for nationwide use. Local church councils in . several other cities already - have written to the Wasbing- - ton sponsors asking for de- tails. One thing that distinguishes . the new course from many - religious program on TV is that it does not attempt to masquerade as entertainment. ' It is education serious edu . cation at an adult Intellectual - level. The teacher is youthful Dr. Edward W. Bauman, assist . ant professor of religion at ' American university. He makes skillful use of student First Christian to : Observe Rally Day ; Sunday will be Rally Day 1 at the First Christian church. , It is also the closing day of Christian Education Week. - At the Bible school hour the primary department will present a program in observ- ance of Christian Education . Week. Mrs. Howart Gault is superintendent of the depart- ment and the third grade ! class, taught by Mrs. George t Bannister, will give the study ? portion of the program. At the morning worship service the Rev. William C. 7 Piper will preach on the sub : ject "The Turning Point." . Mrs. Robert Reaves will sing ! the vocal solo "Soft Were Your Hands, Dear Lord," the " choir will present the anthem - "Closer, Lord to Thee" and a ; coffee hour will follow the morning worship service. I At the evening service Mr. I Piper will speak on the sub- ject "Harvest Time." ! Witnesses Tell ! Topics for Week ? "God's Kingdom Rules, Is I the World's End Near?" will i be the topic of the public ad : dress scheduled Sunday at 6 pjn. at the Kingdom Hall of ' J e h o v a h's Witnesses,- 2402 Jacksonville highway. This I speech is the same talk deliv ; ered at the Divine Will Inter- national Assembly of Jehov f ah's Witnesses in New York ? this summer. , The subject of the weekly Watchtower study at 7:15 pan. Sunday will be "Teaching Men of Good Will." The new : Bible study aid, "Your Will Be Done on Earth" is now be- : ing studied at the midweek meetings Tuesday and Wed nesday. : TALENT TOPICS Talent "What Is Your ' Urge?" will be the sermon topic Sunday at the 11 a.m. - worship service at Talent J Friends church. A. Clark " Smith, pastor, will speak. At the 7:30 P-- service he will ' continue his study in Romans. Oregon, Fridjy, October 3, 1958 panels, guest speakers, film clips and other television techniques. But he also hands out stiff reading assignments, calls for written home-work, sends his students on "field trips" and otherwise conducts the course just as he would in a college classroom. Uses Other Sources Although the New Testa ment Gospels are thoroughly examined in the course, Dr. Bauman makes free use of other materials - such as an cient Jewish and Roman his tories, and the Dead Sea 1957 Award of Merit Winner Nazgrene Sunday School Sets Attendance Goals Sunday school classes at First Church of the Nazarene, 520 North Holly st. will set Sunday school attendance goals Sunday for the Rally Day, Oct. 12, when the de nomination celebrates the 50th anniversary of its found ing. The seven graded depart ments of the Sunday school Methodists Plan Holy Communion The World at Communion is the sermon subject for Dr. George G. Roseberry's Sun day observance of commun ion at First Methodist church Sunday. Preparations are complete for the fall term of Christian Living School to start Sun day at 5:30 p.m. Special in terest is centered on three adult classes. There will also be classes for the children. The commission on educa tion will conduct ''How to Teach in the Church School" by Professor Vern F. Wolt hoff. This is an accredited course offered for all who are interested in teaching. The Methodist churches of the valley are participating in the school. "Understanding Other Cul tures" taught by Dr. and Mrs. Milton Snow is a study of other races, languages and re ligious practices of our world neighbors. This book is the interdenominational study of fered all churches with the approval of the National Council of Church women and the National Council of Churches. Dr. Roseberry will present a study in "What It Means to be a Methodist Christian." Dr. James Chubb is the author of the book for this course. Methodist men meet on Thursday, Oct. 9 at 12 noon, with Dr. Roseberry speaking on "Three Great Business Successes." Churches in Area Ask for Clothing The annual fall clothing drive sponsored by churches of the county is underway with some churches already having completed collections of warm clothing, blankets, men's suits, overalls and cloth remnants, according to Mrs. Edna Sparks, publicity chair man. It is reported that more than five million refugees and victims of disaster are in need of articles of "clothing which are often thrown away. For information contact the Rev. Escil Hiser, SPring 2-2403, or Mrs. Everett Faber, NOrman dy 4-2743. Clothing may be taken to any church and a committee will then take donations to the three pick-up stations. It is requested that all articles be at the churches by Oct. 10. Communion Sunday At Congregational World-wide communion Sun day will be celebrated at the 10 ajn. service at the Con gregational church Sunday. The sermon topic of the Rev. Thomas McCamant will be: "Jesus Physically Present on the Earth". Members of the Pilgrim Fellowship will go to Klamath Falls on Saturday afternoon, remaining until Sunday after noon. The meetings will be conducted by the state officers from the Portland area who assist the young people of the three southern Oregon church es. . Station Course Scrolls - as sources of infor mation about the world in which Jesus lived. This approach has brought some protests, as sponsors of the course anticipated, from church members who sub scribe - to a fundamentalist view of the Bible. But it has been warmly endorsed by ministers of many denomina tions, who share Dr. Bauman's conviction that religious faith in Jesus "becomes more mean ingful when it rests upon a solid foundation of historical and literary scholarship." CHURCH NEWS National Religious Publicity Council with its 34 classes plans to go over the 500 mark. Sunday the Sunday school will begin a six months Bible study series on the life of Christ. The materials have been selected from Mathew, Mark and Luke. Sunday school classes are open to the public. Supple mentary material will be available in each class for ad ditional study. Teen Time Events The Activity building at the First Church of Nazarene will be the scene of after game activities during foot ball and basketball seasons, youth leaders announced to day. Ping-pong, darts and vari ous parlor games will be avail able with singing around the large fireplace. Soft drinks and hotdogs will be available for those who wish them. Par ents of the teenagers will take turns supervising the activi ties. Last . week Mrs. .Lowell Shepard, director of Christian service training of First Church of Nazarene, present ed personnel of the Sunday school training awards. In order tp receive credit for a particular unit one must at tend 300 minutes of class in struction, read the text book provided and participate in the special projects for that particular study. Nazarenes recently complet ed their annual fall Christian Service' Training school. Over 100 awards were given at the close of the school. World Communion Sunday at Eastwood "How Big Is Your World?" is the theme of the Rev. Rich ard M. Jones' sermon on World Communion Sunday at the Eastwood Baptist church, North Keene Way dr. at Ridgeway ave. at 11 ajn. The chancel choir will sing. The Lord's Supper will be com memorated. The World Fellowhisp Off ering, the annual foreign mis sions offering taken over the American Baptist convention, will be received prior to the communion service. Nursery care is provided. The young people of the church meet at 6:30 p.m. for their fellowship meeting. The evening service at 7:30 p.m. will start a series of sermons on "Beliefs That Matter" by the pastor. The first sermon is entitled: "Beliefs That Make Me Rejoice.". Carroll Graber is song leader for the service. Eastwood Baptist church is located north of Hedrick Jun ior high school and is affiliat ed with the American Baptist convention. Visitors are wel come to all services and ac tivities. FORMER PASTOR RESIGNS The Rev. George R. Turney, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church from 1943-1947, and now pastor of St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal church, Portland, has announced his resignation after 10 years as rector of the church. It is re ported that he has accepted a call to St. Columbia's church, Fresno, Calif. His resignation will be effective Oct. 30. COriGIlEGATIOtlAL CHURCH United Church of Christ Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive NOTICE Worship Service and Church School 10 A.M. ONLY j. I VI " i! G DR. NOMAN K. TULLY Central Point Minister Presbyterian Pastor Retires Central Point Dr. Nor man K. Tully, valley Presby terian church pastor for the past eight years, has an nounced that he plans to ask for the dissolution of his pas toral relationship with the Central Point First Presby terian church for retirement status at the meeting of the Southwest Oregon Presbytery in Roseburg, Friday, Oct. 10. He will asko ask for dismis sion to the Presbytery of Wil lamette. Dr. Tully, who was pastor of both the Central Point and Jacksonville Presby t e r i a n churches for six years, as sumed full time pastoral du ties in Central Point Jan. 1, 1957. The pastor has served churches in the Northwest the majority of his 42 years in the ministry. A graduate of McCormick Seminary in Chi cago, he has served as moder ator of the Synod of Oregon, moderator of Presbytery of Willamette, and has been ac tive in other church activities. During 1957 Dr. Tully at tended two church centennial services, one in Jacksonville, the other in Eau Claire, Wise. The minister was pastor of the county church from 1950 through 1956. It was from the Wisconsin church 37 years ago that Dr. Tully and his family moved to Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Tully make their home at 348 North Sev enth St., Central Point. A delegation from the Cen tral Point church will also at tend the Roseburg meeting. Unitarians Report High Enrollment Registration at the first church school session of the Rogue Valley Unitarian Fel lowship was above expecta tions with 28 children attend ing last Sunday. A welcom ing party was held for the children with regular classes to be held Sunday. Two teachers will lead each group because of empha sis on crafts, nature study and field trips. The liberal reli gious church school is held at the Fred Sander home, 408 Oak Grove rd., Medford at 10 ajn. on Sundays. The adult Fellowship will meet at the same time and place to hear Colonel C. L. Williams, Ashland, read the sermon. The sermon this week is "Heritage of Heresy", by Peter H. Samson, minister of the West Shore Unitarian church, Cleveland, Ohio., For further information re garding the church school curriculum call Mrs. Walter Arron, MUrdock 9-3146; Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, ULrick 5-1406 or Thomas Goff, SPring 2 7752. Zion Lutheran Tells Sunday's Program The Rev. H. C. Coovert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, will speak on "Love Thy Neighbor" at the Sunday service at 11 ajn. Holy "com munion will be observed in observance of World-w i d e Communion Sunday. The Intermediate Luther League will meet at the home of Linda Garner, 2435 Lyman ave., at 5 p.m. Sunday and the junior choir will rehearse at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The following Sunday holy baptism will be held. Twenty-eight million Amer icans played musical instru ments in 1957, double the fig ure of 20 years ago. Valley Presbyterians Tell Sunday Events Sunday at the First Pres byterian church more than 50 people will be publicly wel comed as new members. Over the past fourweeks these per sons have attended church manship classes taught by Dr. D. Kirkland West and the Rev. John O. Reynolds. At the coffee hours following each service the new mem bers may be identified by the pink carnations which they will wear. In observance of World Wide Communion Sunday, Dr. West will preach on the subject, "One Cup for the Whole World." At the first service the Westminster choir will sing "Let Us Break Bread Together" and the chancel choir will sing "Bread of Life" at the second service. At both services, Bach's "Violin Concerto in D" will be played by Mrs. Bill Williams and Lynn Sjo lund. Sunday evening the Junior High Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. for a meeting en titled "Previews of Presby tery on Parade." The pur pose of this meeting is to show the junior high young people some of the things that will take place at the first annual Junior High Presby tery meeting to be held in Medford in November. Re freshments will be served aft er the meeting. Westminster Fell owship for senior high young people will meet at 7 p.m. for a pan el presentation entitled "The Funny, Fat Cow." The com mission chairmen will form the panel. Fireside will be held afterwards at the home of Judy Brill, 15 Lozier lane Ashland "A Time for De cision" will be the sermon topic at both the 9:45 and 11 a.m. worship services Sunday at First Presbyterian church, Ashland. The Rev. B. J. Hoi land, minister, will speak. Monday at 6:45 p.m. the property and finance commit tee will meet with a session meeting at 7:45 p.m Central Point Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Central Point, will speak on "The Meaning of the Holy Supper, Sunday at 11 a.m. Included in the. service will be commu nion and reception of mem- -.TS. Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 6:30 p.m. a fellowship supper and meeting of the congregation will be held. Phoenix Promotion Sun day will be held Sunday at the Phoenix First Presbyte rian church at 9:45 a.m. Chil dren will be promoted from one department to another and awards will be given those who have had perfect attendance. Nine will receive awards for two years perfect attendance and 10 awards for those who have attended one year without missing a Sun day. The Rev. William A. Sala din, pastor, will speak on "Rival for the Affections" at 11 a.m. and he will continue his studies in the book of Services Continue At Medford Armory "Is Heaven Real?" will be the topic of Evangelist Floyd Bresee's sermon tonight in the Medford Oregon National Guard armory. The Evangelistic services opened last Saturday night, and meetings are being held each Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Seating accommodations have been arranged for 700 people and a free nursery is provided for small children. A series of small overhead mic rophones have been installed to increase acoustical facili ties. A film, "The Prior Claim" will precede Saturday night's subject, "Did the Bible Real ly Come from God?" Sunday night Evangelist Bresee will discuss the problem of "How to Tie Saved." Each evening's meeting will feature congregational sing ing and a number of musical selections by members of the evangelistic team. SUNDAY SERMON "Away From Jesus" will be the sermon topic Sunday at 11 "a.m. at Ascension Luther an church, 2501 Barnett rd., by the Rev. Elvin S. Tollef- son, pastor. New members will be received into the church at the service. first William C Plee-Minutes Revelations at the 8 p.m. service. Youth groups will meet at 7 p.m. Monday eveninff officers and teachers of the Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. E. R. Claflin. Plans for the year were completed and Mrs. Claflin submitted ner resignation as superintend ent, a nosition she has held for three years, Mrs. Fred Suit was appointed to serve until elections are held Jan. 1. Local Pathfinders To Defend State Title at Eugene Members of the local Sev enth-day Adventist youth Pathfinder club will leave Medford early Sunday morn ing for the Lane County fair grounds in Eugene where they will defend the title they won last year at the annual state wide fair as best club in the state. The Medford club will join the more than 50 other clubs from Oregon and southwest Washington for the all-day meet. Approximately 2,000 are expected by State Path finder club directors to at tend the annual Pathfinder fair. The local club with its 50 youth members and its 18 adult leaders under the di rection of Oral W. Tucker, will enter contests which' will demonstrat club skills. The clubs will prepare craft dis plays, marching teams, signal units, first aid demonstrations, as well as compete in speed knot tying, fire-by-friction building, and tent pitching. The club which receives the highest score in the total events will be awarded a tro phy. The Pathfinder club is spon sored by the Adventist church to present a positive program for the building of better cit izens. The clubs meet twice monthly for instruction in crafts, first aid and similar subjects designed to fight juvenile delinquency. Elders R. C. Schwartz and Ray An derson, Portland, are state di rectors of the Pathfinders and wil have charge of the fair. Cave Junction Group Tells Sunday Event Cave Junction Members and friends of Immanuel Methodist church will join Christians in all lands in the observance of World Wide Communion Sunday at local services Sunday morning. Linda Prather will be in charge 'of opening the serv ice. A feature of the service will be the receiving of a spe cial offering for Methodism's Fellowship of Suffering and Service, an organization de voted to world-wide relief and rehabilitation activities. The Rev. Harold Mackey will continue his discussion of worship and the church, his sermon will be discussing "Christ's Sacrifice." Linda and Bob Prather will be in charge of the program for the Methodist Youth Fel lowship meeting, 5 to 7 p.m. The Program Area of Chris tian Outreach will be covered in a film strip, "I Found a New World" with a discussion to follow; parents of the young people are invited to attend the session. At 7:30 p.m. the official board of the church will have the regular monthly meeting with L. W. Archer in charge. Ashland Church Tells Sunday Sermon Topic Ashland ''The Character of the Church" will be the sermon topic Sunday at the 11 a.m. divine worship serv ice at Ashland Grace Luther an church. The Rev. E. Paul Riedel, pastor, will speak. The service will include the observance of Holy commun ion. Saturday, Oct. 11, the Wal ther League zone rally will be held in Grants Pass at 2 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Central Polnt-"The Gift of the Holy Spirit" will be the sermon topic Sunday at the Central Point Church of Christ at 10:45 a.m. Mr. Jean M. Shelley, minister, will speak. He will also speak at the 7:30 p.m. service on "The Great Invitation." uinsuan uiurcn "The Friendly Church" Welcomes You TO ALL SERVICES Bible School 9:45 a.m. Morning Service 10:50 a.m. Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 9th anc Oakdale Medford, Ore. Name Selected By Presbyterians Westminster United Pres byterian church was select ed as the name for the ad ditional Presbyterian church being organised in Medford at a meeting Thursday evening in First Presbyterian church here. Jack Edson was selected by the group as architect for the proposed church build ing and John Dellenback will attend the Southwest Oregon Presbytery at Rose burg Friday, Oct. 10 as of ficial delegate of Westmin ster church. It is planned that he will ask the Pres bytery to organise the group on Dee. 1, this year. Organizing pastor for the church is the Rev. John O. Reynolds, former assistant pastor of First Presbyterian church here. Baptists Start Operation Search "Operation Search," the elective Bible study system in the adult department of the First Baptist Sunday school, will begin a new se ries of courses Sunday. Ted Graham, Sunday school superintendent, an nounces the following sub jects and their teachers, from which adults attending the Sunday school are free to choose for the coming three months. Clarence Wilson will teach a course on the book of Mat thew. The pastor, the Rev. James W. Neely, will teach ''Studies in the Old Testa ment," concerning "God's Perfect Son," "God's Perfect Plan," and "God's Presence." Shirley Brannock will con duct a study in Bible pro phecy; Don Chapman, in the "cults," and Kenneth Ray mond will continue his series on ''The Sermons of Jesus." Any Interested adults are invited to attend these clas ses, held each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. at First Baptist church, North Central ave. at Fifth st. A baby nursery is provided, and classes are held at the same time for those of nursery age and older. Ashland Pastor to Leave for Nicaragua Ashland - The Rev. Leo Wine, Faith Tabernacle, Ash land, will leave the valley Wednesday, Oct. 8, for Blue- fields, Nicaragua, where he will visit his brother, Emory Wine. During his four or five week stay in Nicaragua Mr. Wine plans to conduct re vivals in various parts of the country. Mrs. Wine will be in charge of the services at the Ashland church during her husband's absence. Several visiting evangelists are sched uled to speak at the Ashland church. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock Dr. Clark Lambeth, former presi dent of Christian Grade school organization in California will speak. Negro Exodus to North Predicted Washington (DTD A Chi cago sociologist predicts that by 1975 the Negro popula tion of the United States will have dispersed throughout the country, leaving no more than 50 per cent in the South. Dr. Philip Hauser of the University of Chicago also predicted Thursday that . by 1975 the United States will have a population of 243 mil lion. He prophesied the disper sal of Negroes would lead to their absorption into Ameri can life in the same way that foreign born and other mino rity groups have been assimi lated in past generations. Laval University, founded at Quebec in 1852, grew from the seminary established by Bishop Laval there in 1663. FIRST OF THE 520 North Holly Rev. Raymond Chalk-Talk Scheduled at Medford Friends Church As a special feature Sun-' day, the second week of the annual Sunday school contest at Medford' Friends church, Herbert Hunter will give chalk drawing object lessons in the opening assemblies at 9:45 and 11 ajn. Prizes will be awarded in each department for the in dividual taking the most visi tors. Prize winners last week were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cob leigh, Darlene Chitwood, Ter ry McManama, and Rodney Walch. Each of the Sunday school classes will begin a new series of lessons which will carry through to Christ mas. Pastor Clynton Crlsman will speak at 9:45 and 11 a.m. on the subject, "The House of Prayer." Mrs. Claude Lewis will be soloist the first hour and for the second service the adult choir will sing. Nursery care will be provided both hours and junior church is at 11 a.m. At 2 p.m. teams will meet at the church for calling on Sunday school prospects. Christian Endeavor The Senior Christian En deavorers will be in charge of the 7:30 p.m. worship serv ice. Rita Miller, president, will preside, with Janet John son directing congregational singing. Jeanette Purdy will lead the testimony service and ushers will be Jereal Brown and Ricky Smith. A St. Luke's Church Plans Communion The sacrament of commun ion will be observed in keep ing with World-Wide Com munion Sunday at St. Luke's Methodist church during the worship service at 11 a.m. The Rev. Melvin Dixon, pastor. will give the communion ad dress, "The Magnetism of Jesus!" Church school, with' classes for all ages, convenes at 9:45 a.m. The church is located at 2940 East Siskiyou blvd. and the public is invited to all services. Guests may share in the sacramental observance Monday at 7:30 p.m. the commission on Christian edu cation will meet; and the com mission on finance and the of ficial board will meet at 7:45 and 8:30 p.m; respectively Tuesday. NEW AGE CHURCH Dr. Dell E. Millard, the New Age church, will lecture, Oct. 5, ba the subject: ."The Mental Dynamics of Imagina tion." There will be a fellow ship dinner at 12:30 p.m. and an organ and vocal concert at 2 p.m., given by guest artists from Mount Shasta, Calif. The lecture will start at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited. QUARTERLY MEETING Sams Valley-The quarterly business meeting of the con gregation of Sams Valley gos pel church will be held-Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the 11 ajn. worship service communion will be observed. A (Eoonfl started early in life may save your child future heartaches. SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE . is good behavior insurance. A class for all ages at The First Baptist Church 51b 8 Central SP 2-9197 After 16 years of producing "THE GOSPEL HOUR" broad cist we invite you to share ... Two Sunday Broadcasts heard weekly STATION K-DOV, 1300 Kc. Medford . 9:30 A.M.-"Showers of Blessing' International broad cast 1 1 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship from the Church Sanctuary CHURCH NAZARENE Medford, Oregon W. Hum, Minister ghls trio, Patty Kime, Sandra Renfrow and Wayna Brown, will sing, followed by short talks on the theme, 'The Wheel of Christian Living," by Sonja Hansen, Lawrence Roberts, Rita Miller and Don Chitwood. At 6:30 p.m. junior, inter mediate and senior C. E. groups will meet. Guest speaker for the senior meeting will be Dr. Claude Lewis who will speak on "Christian Lead ership." - Monday at 7:30 p.m. the first session of a series of teacher - training classes will be held at the church. Besides the local Sunday school teach ers, those of the Talent and Ashland Friends churches will participate. The new Broadman films on depart al Sunday school work will be used. Pastor-Lobbyist To Speak Here The Rev. Annalee Stewart, who will speak in Medford Saturday, Oct. 4, believes that she represents the Christian viewpoint in the nation's cap ital. Mrs. Stewart, copastor with her husband, the Rev. Alexander Stewart of Gor such Methodist church in the heart of Washington's South west slum section, is also leg islative secretary for the Women's International League for Peace and Free dom and has achieved a unique place among Amer ican lobbyists in the capital. Mrs. Stewart will speak here under the sponsorship of Medford chapter, Oregon United Nations association, and the meeting is set for 8 p.m. at Girls Community club. Her topic will be "The United States and the United Nations in the Present Crisis." The group she represents, W1L, was founded 38 years ago by Jane Addams, noted Amer ican woman who received the Nobel peace pme for her work. As a lobbyist in a dem ocratic nation, Mrs. Stewart states that she "endeavors to speak the Christian sentiment of American churchwomen on the broad issues of peace and brotherhood." SERMON SUBJECT "Unreality" will be the sub ject of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, sermon at 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. UNITY CENTER ef MEDFORD Affiliated Unity School ef Christianity, Lec't Summit, Me. 995 S. Oakdale Regular Sunday Devotional Services It .-00 aJn. A usual at PYTHIAN HALL 5th and Grape St. , All weekly classes and Study Groups will be held at the Center. 993 S. Oakdale. Center Rm. Open Dally -10:00 ajn. to 4:00 pjn. For Futher Information Call Katherine Bosworth. Minister Office SP 3-6902 Mot ii jup s
