.' 6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, October 31, 1958
Protestant
Increase
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press International
The average Protestant's
contribution to his church has
increased 40 per cent over a
five year period.
That is the most significant
news contained in the latest
report on giving, published to
day by the National Council
of Churches.
The report shows that total
contributions to 52 Protestant
denominations reached an all
time Jiigh of $2,206,593,817 in
1957.
But this grand total is not
as meaningful as the average
contribution per church mem
ber, which rose last year to
$63.27.
That's an increase of 40 per
cent over the $45.36 per mem
ber contribution for 1953.
This substantial jump can
not be attributed solely to in-
MISS ESTHER HOWARD
Rally Speaker
Missionary Zone
Rally Planned
A missionary zone rally will
be held at the Mt. Pitt Avenue
Church of the Nazarene Mon
day, Nov. 3, with services at
2:30 and 7:30 p.m. There will
be a meeting at 7 p.m. for
the youth chapters of the
various churches.
Miss Esther Howard, who
has been serving as a nurse
for the Church of the Naza
rene in India, will be the
speaker. Miss Howard has
been engaged in nursing in
the Reynolds Memorial hospi
tal in Basim, Akola district,
Bombay state, India for the
past five years. Before going
to India Miss Howard attend
ed Pasadena college, Pasa
dena, Calif., and the Samari
tan hospital in Nampa, Ida.
She also studied at the Uni
versity of Washington. Miss
Howard spent three years in
the nursing profession in hos
pitals in the United States
prior to her appointment as
a missionary.
Miss Howard is one of a
party who are presently tour
ing the Oregon Pacific district
in the interest of foreign mis
sions. Other members of the
party are Mrs. Gordon Olsen,
district missionary president;
Mrs. Kate Phillips, district
youth missionary director, and
Dr. W. D. McGraw, district
superintendent.
Retired Ministers
Assist at Church
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter
C. Morris, Oceanlake, retired
ministers of the Church of the
Nazarene, arrived in Medford
Thursday to assist the pastor
of the First Church of Naza
rene, the Rev. Raymond W.
Hum during the next two
weeks.
Mr. Hum will be taking a
brief trip to Idaho and Mr.
Morris will fill pastoral duties
during this time. He will
speak in both morning "and
evening services Sunday, Nov.
9.
Important
to
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9th and Oakdale
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
No Evening
Service
Contributions
by
0
flation. The percentage in
crease in church giving is
nearly eight times as great as
the rise in the cost of living
index and nearly four times
as great as the rise in per
sonal incomes over the same
five years period.
The only explanation seems
to be that Americans are re
sponding to the "stewardship"
education programs underway
in nearly every major denomi
nation.
Stewardship is an ancient
Christian concept. It means
that each person is in effect a
"steward" or trustee of what
ever material wealth God has
enabled him to acquire. In
stead of having a "right" to
spend his money as he pleases,
he has a duty to use it in the
way he believes God would
have it used.
Some churches leave it up
to the individual's conscience
to apply this principle. But a
growing number now recom
mend the Biblical standard of
tithing - giving 10 per cent
of your income to church and
charity - as a sort of mini
mum yardstick for steward
ship. The new statistics show
that rnst Protestant bodies
are still a good distance from
the ideal of every member
tithing. The average per mem
ber contribution of $63.27
figures out to 3.6 per cent of
the average per capita income
of Americans, after taxes, in
1957.
But this represents consid
erable , progress since 1953,
when the figure was 2.8 per
cent.
If individual members are
taking their stewardship re
sponsibilities more seriously,
what about the churches
themselves? Are they giving
a larger portion of their total
income to the overall work
of the Kingdom of God, out.
side of their own congrega
tional boundaries?
The answer, from the coun
cil's new report, is no.
In 1953, the average local
church kept for its own con
gregational expenses four dol
lars out of every five con
tributed by its members. The
other dollar went to home
and foreign missions and oth
er "benevolences."
In 1957, the ratio was still
Portland Girls to
Be Guests Sunday
A Senior high school girls
Sunday school class from
Portland will be guests of the
local Apostolic Faith church
Sunday. This class of 12 girls,
whose teacher is Miss Virginia
Schmick, has been awarded
the trip for their general ap
plication and class achieve
ments in their Sunday school
work. The same group had a
trip to visit the Sunday school
in the Seattle church last year.
Miss Schmick will be as
sisted by Mrs. Beulah Steph
ens as the second driver and
chaperone. The girls will be
entertained by the high school
girls and boys of the church
at a dinner given for them
in the church activity building
Saturday evening. The group
will be in Sunday school, the
morning meeting and the af
ternoon Young People's meet
ing, returning to Portland
Sunday afternoon.
St. Luke's Methodist
Sermon Topic Told
The Rev. Melvin W. Dixon,
pastor of St. Luke's Method
ist church, 2940 Siskiyou
blvd., will speak on "The
Concord of the Brethren" at
the 11 a.m. worship service.
Mrs. Nancy Kaylor, will
sing "Come Ye Blessed."
Supervised nursery is con
ducted during the worship
service for those who have
pre-school children.
The public is invited to
attend.
Notice!
Two Morning
Services:
8:30 A.M. & 10:55 A.M.
BIBLE SCHOOL
9:45 A.M.
Christian Youth Fellowship
6:30 P.M.
Per Cent
the same - 80 per cent of the
money stayed in the home
church to pay pastors' sal
aries, build new Sunday
school rooms, heat arid light
the sanctuary, and repair the
organ.
The latest report shows that
17 per cent of the contribu
tions received by Presbyteri
an U.S.A. churches in 1957
were passed along for "ben
evolences." The Episcopal Church, at
its recent general convention
in Miami Beach, Fla., called
on each parish to adopt as a
goal the giving of half its in
come to the work of the
church beyond parish bound
aries. At present, the average
Episcopal parish passes on
only 19 per cent of its income.
Methodist Men
Hold Fall Meet -
Ashland -The Methodist
Men's Club of First Metho
dist church, Ashland, held its
first meeting of the fall Oct.
27 at the church. Thirty-four
men attended the meeting.
Members of the Women's
Society of Christian Service
served the dinner. Dr. George
Roseberry, pastor of the First
Methodist church, Medford,
spoke.
Following the regular meet
ing, the executive council of
the club met and planned for
the next meeting to be held
Nov. 24. This will be a com
bination of dinner and work
night. The Rev. Herschel W. Hall,
pastor, will speak on "The
Radiant Life" at the 11 a.m.
worship service Sunday at the
Ashland church.
During the service Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Petitt will con
duct a story hour for first,
second and third grade chil-,'
dren. Mrs. Gregg Monroe will
conduct a class on "North
American Neighbors" for
children in the fourth through
sixth grades.
THE REV. JAMES JAMES
Conference Speaker
Bible Conference
Set at Gibbon Acres
The Fall Bible Conference
of the Pentecostal Church of
God Churches will convene at
the Gibbon Acres church, 115
Gibbon rd., Central Point, be
ginning Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday will be all day serv
ices, with a Rally day planned
Saturday.
The Rev. R. D. Morrow, dis
trict superintendent of Ore
gon and Southern Idaho dis
trict of the Pentecostal Church
of God, will be the morning
speaker. His subjects will be
"The Church and Its Posi
tion," "What Constitutes the
Church," and "Will the
Church be Here to go Through
the Tribulation."
The afternoon service
speakers will include the
Rev. Robert Garman, Coos
Bay section, and the Rev.
John Phillips of the Lower
Willamette section.
The Rev. James James will
be the evening speaker at 7:30
o'clock. Mr. James has done
missionary work both here
and abroad.
Fourteen churches will be
represented at th. meeting.
Host pastor is the Rev.
James Pack.
Salvation Army Youth
Attend Conference
Seven Salvation Army
Young people and officers left
today for a conference in Sa
lem. The young people, who
are enrolled in a six year
Bible course, will attend three
sessions Saturday.
Pat Bandy, Medford, will
give a report at one of the
sessions.
Medford delegates include
Sandra, Pat and Jim Bandy,
Lucille Smith, Barbara Bailey,
and Betty and Bob Garrison.
Corps. Cadets from through
out the state will attend the
meetings.
Dedication Day
Planned by First
Presbyterians
Dedication Sunday will be
observed at both morning
services of the First Presby
terian church. This will be
the occasion of the members'
pledging their loyalty to the
church's program for the com
ing year.
During the past week, can
vassers have been calling on
the members of the church in
their homes and each member.
Sunday morning with each
member will attend services
with his pledge card and make
his pledge. The goals set for
1959 are $110,000 for needs
of First church's local and
benevolent program and $30,
000 for the new Westminster
church's local needs, benevot
lent program and construction
costs. '
Dr. D. Kirkland West, pas
tore, will speak at both serv
ices on the subject "Reasons
for Giving". At the first serv
ice, the Westminster choir, un
der the direction of Ted Law
son, will sing "Round Me Falls
the night". At the second
service, Mrs. William J. Wil
liams will direct the chancel
choir in the anthem "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul". Otis
Swisher will sing a solo at
both services.
Churchmanship classes for
prospective members will be
gin Sunday at 4 p.m. The class
for adults will be taught by
Dr.' West and the class for
youth by the Rev. John Reyn
olds. All who are interested in
going the church on confes
sion of faith or transfer of
their membership from other
churches are invited to attend
these classes which will be
held each Sunday throughout
November..
The Junior High fellowship
will meet at 1 p.m. in order
to go to Roseburg and meet
with the Fellowship of the
Presbyterian church there
They will be publicizing the
Junior High Presbytery meet
ing to be held Nov. 14-16.
Westminster Fellowship for
senior high young people will
meet at 7 p.m for a discussion
led by Carol Slater entitled
"Teenagers and Their Bil.
lions" Fireside will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Mencke, 2141 East
Jackson blvd.
Week End Topics
Told for Sermons
Evangelist Floyd' Bresee
will outline Bible conditions
for ' answered prayer in his
sermon, "Prayer That Is Sure
to Be Answered," tonight at
7:30 o'clock in the Oregon Na
tional Guard Armory as the
Bresee-Turner-Jones Evangel
istic team begins its sixth
week of gospel meetings in
Medford.
The meeting tonight will be
gin with organ reveries and
the song service, led by Sing
ing Evangelist Harold Turner,
will feature familiar hymns
illustrated in color on the
screen.
Friday night has been reg
ularly designated gift night,
and a framed picture cf Christ
will again be awarded to a
junior and to an adult mem
ber of the audience.
Saturday night's sermon
will deal with the Bible an
swer to the question, "Will
People Today Live to See
Jesus' Second Coming?" A
film, "Nature's Half-Acre"
will precede the address.
The title of Sunday night's
study will be "What Must I Do
to Be Saved?"
Musical selections will be
presented each night by tenor
soloist Monty Jones, and the
Gosepl Quartet composed of
Harold Yost, first tenor, Alvy
Bowman, second tenor, Leon
ard Yost, baritone, and Joe
Hoyt, base.
Congregational Church
Announces Sermon
The sermon by. the Rev.
Thomas McCamant at the
Congregational church Sun
day will be on "The Good
Things About Church People."
The Pilgrim Fellowship are
having a Halloween party Sat
urday at 7:30 p.m. Their usual
Sunday evening meeting will
not be held this week.
PHOENIX SERMONS
Fhoenix-The Rev. Perry M.
Johnson, pastor of First Bap
tist church, Phoenix, will
speak on "All This and Heav
en Too" at the 11 a.m. wor
ship service Sunday. At 7:30
p.m. he will speak on "Salva
tion's Seed-bed."
Missionary Film
"LIFT UP YOUR EYES"
Showing the great revival in Brazil featuring
The Ministry of Rev. Harold Williams
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
East Jackson and Biddle Rood
SUNDAY -7:30 P.M.
Willamette University Chaplain
First Methodist Church Speaker
Dr. Harley H. Ziegler, au
thor and preacher, and chap
lain of Willamette university
will preach at First Method
ist church Sunday at 9:30 and
11 a.m. services.
This is the second year for
Dr. Ziegler at Willamette uni
versity. Prior to that time he
DR. HARLEY H. ZIEGLER
Sunday Speaker
was director of all religious
Education work for the Meth
odist church in the Hawaiian
Islands.
Dr. George G. Roseberry,
pastor, reports that Dr. Zieg
ler's appearance here will be
in connection with the
church's observance of Wil
lamette day. Willamette stu
dents will have a part in the
service.
Special gifts to Willamette
university made" it possible to
Lay Development
Program Planned
By Local Church
The second year emphasis
of the Lay Development Pro
gram of the American Bap
tist convention will begin at
7:30 p.m. Sunday at the East
wood Baptist church, North
Keene Way dr. at Ridgeway
ave.
The program is designed to
inform, train and guide lay
people in working more effec
tively in the local church. A
series of workshops will be
presented both in the Fall- and
again in the Spring.
The four workshops for
Sunday and the four weeks
are: The work of Deacons,
Deaconesses, and Evangelism
Committee, Dr. L. Paul Walk
er, leader; The Laity at Work
in Christian Education, Dean
S. Anderson, leader; The Lai
ty at Work in Missionary Pro
motion, Mrs. Oral Harshman,
leader; William L. White, re
source; and Adult Workers
with Youth, Carroll Graber,
leader; the pastor, the Rev.
Richard M. Jones, resource.
Any interested persons are in
vited to take part in tnese
workshops. They will be
preceded by a song and wor
ship service, with the pastor
speaking on "Preface to
Evangelism."
"The People of God" is the
theme of the pastor's sermon
for the 11 a.m. service. The
chancel choir will sing and
nursery care is provided.
The Baptist Youth Fellow
ship meets at 6:30 p.m. Sun
day.
Eastwood Baptist church is
affiliated with the American
Baptist convention and is lo
cated north of Hedrick Junior
High school. Its services are
open Jo all.
World Community
Day Planned Nov. 7
Friday, Nov. 7, the Medford
Council of Church Women
will observe World Commun
ity day in St. Mark's Episcopal
church with a program. A
brief session will be held pre
ceding the noon covered dish
luncheon and the afternoon
program will be presented in
the church sanctuary.
Those attending are asked
to contribute yarns and yard
age materials for the pro
gram of sharing. These dona
tions will be dedicated by the
Rev. George R. V. Bolster.
Theme for this year's ob
servance is "Exchange-Goods,
Ideas, People."
Hours for the day are 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. A nursery will
care for small children.
employ a chaplain, making it
one of the first universities
to employ a chaplain in the
western part of the United
States.
The anthem for the 11 a.m.
worship service is, "Psalm
150." Mrs. Jack Harris will
be the soloist for both serv
ices and will sing "How
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings."
Dr. Roseberry will be guest
speaker Sunday at the First
Methodist church, Fruitland,
Idaho. The church is observ
ing its 50th anniversary. Dr.
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Prize Winners in Church
Contest to Get Awards
During the Sunday school
hour at the Friends church
Sunday, 9:45 and 11 a.m., first
prize winners in the attend
ance contest which closed last
week will be announced and
will receive their awards.
Though attendance last
Sunday fell 19 short of break
ing the record, phonograph
records will be" on hand to be
broken if attendance this
week should top the record
of 354.
A party for the entire Sun
day school is planned for Fri
day, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the
church social hall honoring
winning classes and individ
uals. Sunday school classes
will, form the committees in
charge with decorations, high
school freshmen and sopho
mores; refreshments, young
adults;, games and -entertainment,
women; and program,
seventh grade girls.
At the worship hours, 9:45
and 11 a.m., pastor Clynton
Crisman's sermon topic will
be, "The Divine Invitation."
The youth choir anthem for
the first service will be "Any
where with Jesus." At the
second service the adult choir
will sing, "Song of Praise.".
Mrs. Harold Allen will have
charge of junior church.
Christian Endeavor groups
will meet at 6:30 p.m., with
EVANGELIST The Rev.
Alex McLeold, Seattle, Wash.,
will be guest evangelist at the
Eagle Point Community Bible
church, starting Sunday. He
will , speak nightly at 7:30
o'clock except Saturday. Pas
tor of the church is the Rev.
Joesph J. Munshaw.
Central Point Group
Schedules Conference
Central Point-A two-night
Bible conference will be held
at the Community Bible
cfiurch, Central Point, with
the Rev. Charlie Searle of
England as the speaker.
Mr. Searle spent several
years on the mission field in
Africa as a missionary under
the World-Wide Evangeliza
tion Crusade. During the past
few years he has been in Eng
land and has been active in
Bible Conference work. The
service will be held Wednes
day and Thursday.
Cave Junction Youth
To Grants Pass Meet
Cave Junction-"Why Unan
swered Prayer" will be the
text Sunday of the second in
a series on science and prayer
conducted by the Rev. Harold
Mackey at Immanuel Method
ist church.
Methodist Youth from the
Rogue River valley will meet
at the Grants Pass church 3
p.m. Sunday. Those from Im
manuel planning to attend
should contact Linda Prather.
Also anyone who can help
with transportation.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
United Church of Christ
Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive
NOTICE
Worship Service and Church School
10 A.M. ONLY
Roseberry was pastor of the
church from 1930-1933 when
he began his ministry. He
will speak at both morning
worship services.
An anniversary dinner will
be held following the service
with other former pastors of
the church included in the
program. Mrs. Roseberry, who
will accompany Dr. Roseberry
to Idaho, will also speak.
Monday, Nov. 3, the Rose
berrys will be honored at a
coffee hour. The Medford
pastor and his wife were mar
ried in the Idaho church.
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
the seniors finishing a five
week "Mountain Climbing"
contest. Praise and worship
service is held at 7:30 p.m.
Soloist will be Mrs. Kenneth
Boshears, and the pastor will
bring the message.
The "Quaker Hour" broad
cast will be heard at a new
time beginning Sunday, 9 a.m.
over station KDOV.
CONDUCTS SERIES - Paul
E. Goins, Memorial Friends
church, Seattle, Wash., will
begin a series of meetings
Monday, Nov. 3, at the Talent
church. Services will be held
each evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Roily Hartley of the local
church will be in charge of
the music. The services will
close, Nov. 16. Sunday at the
11 a.m. service A. Clark
Smith, pastor of the Talent
Church, will speak on "God
So Loved."
School of Missions
In Central Point
Central Point School of
Missions will be. held Thurs
day, Friday, and Sunday at
Central Point Church of
Christ.
Several speakers will ap
pear on the program including
Harlan Woodruff, Okinawa,
who will speak on The Church
on the Mission Field, Lynn
Stanley, South Africa, speak
ing on The History of Missions
Among Us, and Harold Mc
Farland, Joliet, 111., editor of
the Mission magazine, "Hor
izons." He will speak on Con
temporary Report of Direct
Support Missions.
. All Churches of Christ in
the valley will participate in
the mission school.
Sunday will be the second
week of the Christian Growth
crusade at the Central Point
church. At the evening serv
ice the Joy class will be hosts
for the evening and Aubrey
Stith, teacher' of the group,
will be honored.
The pastor, Mr. Jean M.
Shelley, will speak on "The
Growth of a Christian in Wis
dom" at the 10:45 a.m. serv
ice and "The Growth of a
Christian in Fellowship" at
the 7:30 p.m. Sunday service.
SERMON SUBJECT
"Everlasting Punishment"
will be the subject of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday at
the church, 100 Windsor ave.
Everyone is welcome to at
tend. LUTHERAN TOPIC
The Rev. H. C. Coovert, pas
tor of Zion Lutheran church,
will speak on "70 x 7 Equals
Contentment" at the 11 a.m.
worship service Sunday.
First Christian
Schedules Two
Morning Services
A change in services is
being made at the First Chris
tian church. Starting Sunday
there will be two morning
worship services, the first one
to start at 8:30 and the sec
ond one at 10:55. Bible school
will be at the same time, 9:45
a.m. The purpose of these two
services is to provide a more
convenient time for many
people to attend church. The
regular Sunday evening
preaching service will be dis
continued. The Sunday even
ing youth programs will re-N
main the same.
The sermon subject for both
services by the Rev. William
C. Piper will be "A Radiant
Certainty". At the first serv
ice Miss Oveta Walden will
sing "I Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say". At the second
service the choir under the
direction of Mrs. Piper will
sing the anthem "Rejoice".
Miss Oveta Walden will be at
the organ for both services.
The pianist for the first serv
ice will be Mrs. John R.
Schwab and Mrs. Mabel Sims
at the later service. A coffee
hour will be held following
the second service only.
The Christian Youth Fel
lowship will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Miss Lynn Latham will give
the study lesson on Mexico.
Miss Sara Hinkle will have
charge of the worship serv
ice. Youth Fireside will be
held in Fellowship hall at
7:30 p.m. with Lanny and
Larry Bostwick as hosts.
Presbyterians
Announce Topics
Phoenix-The Rev. William
A. Saladin, pastor of First
Presbyterian church, Phoenix,
will speak on "Adornment of
the Heart" at the 11 a.m.
worship service Sunday.
Ashland-"How Much Will
God Give?" will be the ser
mon Sunday at both the 9:45
and 11 a.m. worship services
at Ashland First Presbyterian
church. The Rev. B. J. Hol
land will speak.
Central Point - The Rev.
Bruce J. Weber, pastor of
Central Point First Presbyteri
an church, will speak on "This
Story Called Life," at the
11 a.m. worship service Sun
day. -
Church school will be held
at 9:30 a.m.
"Our Church" will be the
theme of a series of two ser
mons that will begin Nov. 9,
at the church. The first in the
series will be "The Man in
the Pulpit" to be followed by
"The Man in the Pew,"
Jacksonville - "This High
Calling" will be the sermon
topic Sunday at First Presby
terian church, Jacksonville, at
11 a.m. The Rev. King K.
Jones Jr., pastor, will speak.
The Jacksonville Westmin
ster Fellowship will meet
Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 1, the church
family fellowship night sup
per will be held at the church
at 6:30 p.m.
Church Youth To
Sponsor Car Wash
Sunshine Gospel church.
Mace rd. will sponsor a car
wash at the Krupp'i Flying
A Service Station on Pacific
highway, Central Point, Sat
urday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The young people of the
church are raising money for
the church so drinking foun
tains and restrooms may be
installed on the church prop
erty.. In cooperation with the
"Make Medford Beautiful"
program the church is also
trying to obtain fill dirt so
the property may be land
scaped. In addition to the car wash
the young people will also sell
cookies and candy donated by
the women of the church.
et'a go together to
Sunday School at 9:40 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
5th and Central . Ph. SP 2-9197
Regular Free Bus Routes
THE REV. BRUCE J. WEBER
At Central Point Church
New Pastor Assumes
Duties in Valley
Central Point The First
Presbyterian church, Central
Point, has called the Rev. J.
Weber to their pastor effective
Nov. L He is replacing Dr.
Norman K. Tully who has
served the church for the last
eight years and who recently
retired.
Mr. Weber attended Berke
ley High school, San Jose
State college, San Franciso
Theological seminary, and
Boston University Graduate
school. He was ordained June
30, 1957 by the Presbytery of
Los Angeles. Prior to coming
to Central Point MrAWeber
served the First Presbyterian
church of Santa Monica, Calif,
for one year as an assistant
pastor. He also worked at the
First Presbyterian church,
Medford, for three months
during the summer of 1956.
Mr. Weber's wife, Hollie, ac
companied him to Central
Point.
Army Sunday School
Schedules Contest
Two planes will take off
from The Salvation Army Sun
day school, Sunday at 9:45
a.m. to travel to 18 different
cities and 33 states.
The pilots are Pat Bandy
and Lucille Smith; co-pilots,
Barbara Bailey and Bob Gar
rison; navigators, Bill Carson
and Ralph Ragan, and stew
ardess, Mrs. Edith Phillips and
Mrs. George Smith.
During the contest several
prizes will be given. At the
close of the contest a trip on
West Coast Twin Propjet
transport will be awarded to
the one who brings the most
people. Anyone under 20
years of age' is qualified to
participate. A Salvation Army
song book with the person's
name on it will be given to
the one who is 20 years old or
over who brings the most
HEAR
"Quaker Hour"
Broadcast
New Time and Station
9 a.m. each Sunday
K-DOV
Sponsored by
Friends Churches
Of Medford, Talent & Ashland
UNITY CENTER
of MEDFORD
993 S. Oakdale
Affiliated
Unity School of Christianity,
Lee' Summit, Mo.
Regular Sunday
Devotional Services 11:00 m
As usual
at
PYTHIAN HALL
5th and Grape Sti.
All weekly classes and Study
Groups will be held at the
Center, 995 S. Oakdale.
Center Km. Open Daily
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
For Futher Information Call
Catherine Bos worth. Minister
Office SP 2-6902
Sunday School
"Whosoever shall confess
that Jesus is the Son of God,
God dwelleth in him, and he
in God ... if we walk in the
light, as' he is in the light,
we have fellowship one with
another ..."
1 John 4:15, 1:7