6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Oregon, Friday, November 7, 1958
1
NEW BUILDING -The Christian education
unit of St- Luke's Methodist church will be
open to the public all day Sunday, it has
been announced by the pastor, the Rev.
Melvin Dixon. Consecration service and
St. Luke s Methodists
Set Consecration Service
The formal consecration
service and memorial cere
mony of the new Christian
education building of St,
Luke's Methodist church, 2940
Siskiyou blvd., will be held
Sunday at 11 a.m.
Bishop A. Raymond Grant,
resident bishop of the Port
land area, will give the conse
cration address. Also partici
pating in the service will be
Dr. Meredith Groves, district
superintendent of the Eugene
district. . 1
The Rev. Melvin Dixon,
pastor, reported that William
Wilson, church lay leader,
will present the memorial
plaque to the church trustees,
The memorial is dedicated to
Dr. Ira D. Phipps, who gave
the property on which the
church has been built. Mrs.
D. G. MacDougal will sing,
The Lord Is My Light."
Supervised nursery is con
ducted during worship serv
ice for pre-school children and
church school meets at 9:45
a.m.
At 1 p.m. the women of the
1957 Award of Merit Winner
iii"
Valley Presbyterians
Tell Topics; Ashland
Group Plan New Church
Central Point t- The Rev.
Bruce J. Weber, pastor of Cen
tral Point First Presbyterian
church, will give the first of
two sermons Sunday on "Our
Church." It will be entitled
"The Man in the Pulpit." Sun
day, Nov. 16, he will speak on
-The Man in the Pew."
Monday Mr. Weber will be
guest speaker at a Christian
education meeting at the Med
ford First Presbyterian
church. He will speak, on
'Christmas Education" for the
7:30 pjn. meeting.
The Men's Brotherhood of
the church will meet Thurs
day, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m.
A thank offering potluck
dinner will be held in the
basement of the church Nov.
16 immediately after the
church service. The dinner
will be given by the Associat
ed Women and its proceeds
will be used to help national
and ecumenical mission work,
Christian education projects
and a scholarship fund of the
Presbytery of Southwest Ore
gon.
Jacksonville-"Three Essen
tials for a Happy Home" will
be the sermon topic Sunday
at the 11 a.m. worship service
at Jacksonville First Presby
terian church. The Rev. King
K Jones Jr.". pastor, will
sneak.
The women's trio will sing
"Sons of Peace" at the serv
ice Trio members are Mrs,
Rafe Anders, Mrs. Melvin
Hall and Mrs. W. A. Worden.
Phoenix-Sermon topic Sun
day at 11 ajn. at Phoenix
First Presbyterian church will
be "How Christians Face Uie
by the Rev. William A. Sala
din. nastor.
Th voun DeoDle of the
church will meet at 7 p.m
with the evening service at 8
o'clock,
Ashland-First Presbyterian
church, Ashland, will ask its
members to raise $45,000 for
a building fund and $15,000
for the 1959 budget in a finan-
MF.VS FELLOWSHIP
The Men's Fellowship of
First Assembly of God, 1108
West Main st, will meet in
church annex Saturday at
8 p.m. to elect officers. Fol
lowing the election and de
votional program, refresh
ments will be served. Presi
dent of the fellowship is Fred
Nelson.
LUTHERAN TOPIC
"Tribute Money" will be
the sermon subject Sunday at
the 11 ajn- divine worship
Ascension Lutheran church,
2501 Barnett rd., by the Rev.
Elvin S. Tollefson, pastor. The
senior choir will sins "Merci
ful Savior."
church will serve a covered
dish dinner. Participants are
asked to take their own table
service, a hot dish and salad,
or dessert.
The doors Of the church
BISHOP A. RAYMOND
GRANT
Consecration Service Speaker
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
cial campaign this week.
The congregation recently
voted to purchase land at U.S.
Highway 99 and Walker ave.
which will locate the new
church building one block be
yond the campus of Southern
Oregon college. Ralph Wood
is campaign chairman with
Richard Leigh, director of
1959 budget.
Sunday at both the 9:45
and 11 a.m. worship service
George Bedell, director of the
campaign, board of national
missions of the Presbyterian
church, will speak on "What
Is My Share?"
Study of Prayer is
Planned by Church
Central Point - A study of
prayer as a growth element
in the life of a Christian will
be the theme of the 10:45 a.m.
service Sunday by Mr. Jean
M. Shelley, minister of Cen
tral Point Church of Christ.
' The school of missions will
be concluded Sunday at 7:30
p.m. with H.. McFarland, edi
tor of the Horizons magazine,
Joliet, 111., speaker. Visiting
the church for the service
will be other valley Churches
of Christ.
The school of missions will
close with the evening serv
ice. ,The Northwest Mission
ary convention will be held in
Eugene Tuesday, Nov. 11, at
7 p.m. and continue through
out Wednesday. Theme of the
convention will be "Hear
Their Cry - See Their Need."
TALENT TOPIC
Talent - Paul E. Goins will
be guest speaker at the Talent
Friends church Sunday at the
11 a.m. service. He will con
tinue to hold nightly services
at the church at 7:30 o'clock
next week.
SERMON SUBJECT
"Adam and Fallen Man"
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. William C Piper
Minister
memorial ceremony of the unit will be held
at 11 a.m. with Bishop A. Raymond Grant,
Portland, speaking. The windows to the left
of the entrance way are of stained glass in
shades of yellow, blue and ruby-purple.
will be open throughout the
day for those who are unable
to attend any of the services.
The building has been made
possible by the donations
from First Methodist church,
Medford, the national and
conference board of missions
and church extension, Dr. Ira
D. Phipps, and friends and
members of the congregation.
First Baptists
Announce Topics
"A Formula for Effective
Prayer" will be the subject of
pastor James Neely's message
at First Baptist church, Sun
day, at the 11 a.m. worship
hour. The pastor is continuing
in a series of sermons from
the Christ's Sermon on the
Mount. Music will be provid
ed by the adult choir under
the direction of Kenneth Ray
mond.
The evening service at 7:45
will begin with an informal
song service led by Don Tin-
seth with Miss Diane Frank
lin as organist. The pastor's
sermon will be taken from the
book of Ephesians.
.Plans are being made at
First Baptist church for a se
ries of evangelistic services to
be held from Nov. 16 through
23. The guest speaker will be
Dr. Ernest G. Malyon, who is
a Bible teacher and evangelist
of the extension department
of Moody Bible Institute, Chi
cago. Dr. Malyon will speak
at the Sunday services and
nightly at 7:45 during the
eight days of meetings in
Medford.
Church Building
Progress Celebrated
Cave Junction - Members
and friends of the Cave Junc
tion Community church will
celebrate the progress on the
new church building with a
potluck dinner to be held at
the church at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Nov. 11. In addition to hold
ing open house in the new
building, entertainment is
planned for the evening.
The two story 40 by 60 foot
building houses five Sunday
school rooms, furnace room,
and an assembly room in the
downstairs section. In the
upper story is the sanctuary
with a seating capacity of 200.
On either side of the chancel
are choir rooms and the bap
tistry. At the rear of the
sanctuary is a large glassed in
nursery and cloak rooms.
Work is now being done on
the concrete porch at the en
trance. Tuesday night and all
day Saturday are designated
as work days.
Missionary Society
Packs Clothes for
Foreign Countries'
Mrs. Joe Johnson, president
of the foreign missionary so
ciety of the First Church of
the Nazarene, announced that
members of the society have
packed boxes of used clothing
to be sent to foreign fields.
Six boxes were packed to
be sent to Formosa, each box
weighed approximately 25
pounds; two boxes each weigh
ing 40 pounds were sent to
Japan; one box weighing 11
pounds was packed with chil
dren's clothing and sent to the
Nazarene Orphanage in Brem
ersdorp, South Africa and a
23-pound box of clothing was
sent to Trinidad.
Mrs. Ella Herman, box
chairman and others of the
society worked two days to
prepare, sort and pack the
clothing to be sent to the
various places.
First Christian Church
"The Friendly Church"
Welcomes You
TO ALL SERVICES
Two Morning Services
8:30 a.m. and 10:55 a.m.
Bible School - 9:45 a.m.
Christian Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
No evening service
9th and Oakdale Medford, Or.
Religious
Said To Be
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press International
' Washington -TCPD - Religious
prejudice appears to be a rap
idly diminishing factor in
American politics.
That conclusion stands out
from an analysis of Tuesday's
election results. It has practi
cal political significance in
that it heightens the possibil
ity that Sen. John F. Kennedy
or some other Catholic candi
date may win a place on the
1960 Democratic presidential
ticket.
Kennedy's own reelection
in Massachusetts, a state with
a large Catholic population,
does not of itself prove any
thing. Vincent J. Celeste, the
Republican opponent whom
Kennedy crushed by a 3-1 ma
jority, also is a Catholic.
Other Races
Much more meaning can be
read into the Senate race in
strongly -Lutheran Minnesota
where Catholic Eugene J. Mc
Carthy (D) unseated veteran
GOP Sen. William J. Thye, a
Lutheran.
Other Catholic candidates
who scored major victories in
predominantly non - Catholic
states were:
Edmund G. "Pat" Brown,
who unseated Sen. William F.
Knowland, a Methodist, in
California.
Philip A. Hart, who defeat
ed incumbent Sen. Charles
Potter, Methodist, in Michi
gan. Michael V. DiSalle, who
defeated incumbent-Gov. C.
William O'Neill, a Baptist, in
Ohio.
Edmunq S. Muskie, elected
to the Senate in Maine's Sept.
8 balloting, also Is a Catholic.
He defeated a Congregational
ism Sen. Frederick G. Payne.
Tlie other side of the coin is
that Catholic candidate lost in
two states which have heavy
Catholic populations. They
were Frank S. Hogan, defeat
ed for the Senate in New
York by Presbyterian Ken
neth B. Keating, and Thomas
D'Alesandro, defeated for the
Senate in Maryland by Epis
copalian Glenn Beall.
A Jewish candidate, Gov.
Abraham Ribicoff, won re
election in Connecticut by the
biggest plurality ever record
ed in a Connecticut guberna
torial race. , His opponent,
Fred R. Zeller, is a Baptist.
Not An Issue
The candidates' religious
faith was not an overt issue in
any of the above-mentioned
contests. However, there was
one instance Tuesday in
which voters directly came to
grips with a religious issue.
That was in California, where
the ballot included a proposed
constitutional amendment to
SPEAKER -The Rev. Arthur
Allen, missionary to Japan,
will speak at the Apostolic
Faith church, Third st. and
Central ave., Tuesday, Nov.
11, at 8 p.m. Accompanying
him will be his wife, Miriam.
Prior to leaving the United
States for Japan five years
ago the Aliens were in gospel
work at the Apostolic Faith
church headquarters in Port
land. Congregationalists
To Conduct Meetings
Tell Sunday Topic 1
The - sermon by the Rev.
Thomas McCamant at he Con
gregational church Sunday
will be on "Obligation to Bar
barians." The church is con
tinuing to have just one hour
for church and Sunday school
at 10 a.m. The congregation
voted to continue having serv
ices at this early hour.
The Pilgrim Fellowship will
meet at 7 p.m. Stan Hobbs
and his Fellowship commis
sion will have charge of the
meeting. ,
5
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
United Church of Christ "
Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive
NOTICE . ,
Worship Service and Church School
10 AJM. ONLY
Prejudice
Rapidly Diminishing
strip parochial schools of
their property tax exemption.
Some of the supporters of
the amendment appealed di
rectly to anti-Catholic feel
ings. They distributed litera
ture that asked: "Should you
pay public funds through tax
exemption to support paro
chial schools that indoctrinate
ideas alien to America?"
CONVENTION SPEAKERS-Mrs. Carolyn Winslow, Missionary-author,
and the Rev. Victor Macy will be guest speakers
at Free Methodist church, 1284 South Peach st., during the
Oregon Conference Women's Missionary Society convention
to be held in Medford Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 10 and 11.
Mrs. Winslow, who recently returned from Formosa, will
speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday.-Mr. Macy, superintendent of Free
Methodist Missions in Portuguese East Africa, will speak at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Meetings will start Monday at 2:30 p.m.
at the church and on Tuesday will be held from 9:30 a.m.
until 7:30 p.m.
Ministerial Association
Meet Set Wednesday
The Medford Ministerial
association will meet Wed'
nesday, Nov. 12, at 10 a.m.
at Eastwood Baptist church.
North Kenne Way dr. and
Ridgeway ave. The meet
ing, usually held the second
Tuesday of the month, was'
postponed one day due to
Veterans' Day falling on
Tuesday this year.
The meeting will start
with a fellowship hour to
be followed at 10:25 a.m.
with devotions. The pro-
gram, to be announced, will
start at 10:30 a.m. with the
business session at approxi
mately 11:15 a.m.
First Appearance of
Junior Choir Sunday
The 30-voice junior choir
of Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church will make its first ap
pearance Sunday under the
direction of Mrs. Leroy Jen
sen, assisted "by Miss Linda
Slessler. They will sing "O
Worship the King." The choir,
organized in September-, has
been singing for the Sunday
school department prior to
this time.
The senior choir will also
sing at the service. The Rev.
H. C. Coovert, pastor, will
speak on- "The Devil's Favor
ite Bible Passage," namely
"render therefore to Caesar
the things that are Caesar's,
and to God the things that are
God's."
Sunday at 5 p.m. the senior
Luther league will leave the
church for the George Ander
son home in Ashland for a
dinner meeting. A study of
different religions is being
made.
The Women's guild will
hold their annual smorgas
bord Tuesday, Nov. 11, from
5:30 until 7:30 p.m. at the
church.
Evangelist Meetings
At Sunshine Gospel
The Rev. and Mr.s. Irvin
Thomas, evangelists, will be
gin a series of nightly meet
ings at Sunshine Gospel
church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The evangelists have con
ducted revivals throughout
the United States, Mexico, and
Canada and were in the val
ley approximately eight years
ago.
Host pastors are the Rev.
and Mrs. Edgard Cruce-The
public is invited to the serv
ices. PHOENIX SERMONS V
Phoenix - The Rev. Perry
M. Johnson, pastor of Phoe
nix, First Baptist church, will
speak on "Old Time Religion"
at the 11 a.m.-worship service
Sunday. At the 7:30 p.m. serv
ice his topic will be "Decisions
for Jesus." ,
in Politics
Catholics comprise about 20
per cent of California popula
tion. Even though they were
solidly mobilized against the
amendment, they would have
had no chance of beating it
without a lot of help from
Protestants, Jews and non
church members.
The amendment was over
whelmingly defeated.
Building Fund
Offering Set
At the morning worship
services at the Friends church,
9:45 and 11 a.m. Sunday, pas
tor Clynton Crisman will
speak on the subject, "His
Thrilling Mission," Jesus'
statement of purpose as found
in Luke.
Mrs. Clynton Crisman will
be soloist the first hour and
the adult choir will ' sing
"Hope Thou in God!" for the
second service. Nursery care
is provided during both wor
ship hours. Mrs. P. K. Nelson
will conduct junior church at
11 a.m.
The monthly offering for
the building fund will be tak
en. The church hopes to re
ceive $500 each month in this
fund as plans are under way
to begin construction of a new
sanctuary next spring. Mem
bers of the Sunday school are
filling dime collector cards to
help with the building proj
ect. "Book-of-the-month" in the
Sunday school reading pro
gram is Hebrews. Sunday
school will be held at 9:45
a.m. for children and adults
and at 11 a.m. for junior high
through college age young
people. Three Christian En
deavor groups meet at 6:30
p.m. In the praise and wor
ship service at 7:30 p.m. a la
dies trio will sing and the
pastor will bring a message.
"The Quaker Hour" will be
broadcast at 9 a.m. over sta
tion KDOV.
Cave Junction
Sermons on Prayer
Cave Junction - The Rev.
Harold Mackey will continue
his group of sermons on "New
Understandings of Prayer" at
the Immanuel Methodist
church Sunday. A fellowship
coffee hour will be held at the
close of the morning service.
The possibility of an ex
panded program to serve the
youth of Cave Junction and
vicinity was discussed last
Sunday in a meeting of the
church board. A meeting of
parents with boys who would
be eligible for the Explorer
Scout program will be held
and the possibility of a Satur
day evening recreation pro
gram patterned after the one
now operating in O'Brien, will
be studied.
A request for a work proj
ect from the junior depart
ment of the Sunday School led
to the appointment of a com
mittee to begin the landscap
ing on the south side of the
building.
Japanese Missionaries
Rev. & Mrs. Arthur Allen
Report on 5 Years' Work in Tokyo
Tues. Nov. 11-8:00 P.M.
Thty Art Returning to Japan This Month
3rd and Central Medford
Eastwood Baptists
To Hear Series
On Stewardship
The Rev. Richard M. Jones,
pastor of the Eastwood
Church, North Keene Way
dr., at Ridgeway, will speak
on the theme "What About
God's Money?" at the 11 a.m.
service Sunday.
This is the first of a series
of sermons on stewardship to
be given during the steward
ship emphasis being consid
ered by the local church. Dur
ing the past week three meet
ings have been held in homes
of the members to present the
challenge goal in visual form.
The every member canvas
committee, under the chair
manship of Maurice Tuttle,
the proposing the goal of $17,
935.00 for 1959. This is an
increase of over $3,000 from
the previous year.
The publicity committee,
under the co-chairmanship of
Dean Anderson and Carl
Jones, prepared a slide and
manuscript presentation
which tells the story of the
church and its opportunities.
Sunday, Nov. 16, will be the
date of the vote on the pro
posal and Sunday, Nov. 23,
will be Dedication Sunday.
Other members of the general
committee are John Yungen,
Dr. L. Paul Walker, Robert
Balk, J. T. Johnson, and Mrs.
Maurice Tuttle.
The Baptist Youth Fellow
ship will meet at 6:30 p.m.
At 7:30 p.m. Sunday the
second meeting of the Lay
Development Program will
begin. Carroll Graber will
lead the song service and the
pastor will speak on the
theme, "Evangelism What
Task?" Following the short
worship service four work
shops will be conducted.
Workshops will consider
the work of deacons, deacon
esses and the evangelism, un
der the leadership of Dr. L.
Walker; the work of lay peo
ple in Christian education,
under the leadership of Dean
S. Anderson; the work of lay
people in missionary promo
tion, Mrs. Oral Harshman,
leader, and adult workers
with youth, Carroll Graber,
leader.
Eastwood Baptist church is
located north of Hednck Jun
ior High school and is affiliat
ed with the American Baptist
convention.
Visitors are welcome to
any of its services.
Bishop and Pastor
To Speak Sunday
Bishop A. Raymond Grant,
Portland, will be guest speak
er at the 9:30 a.m. service
Sunday at First Methodist
church. He will then give the
consecration service at St.
Luke's Methodist church at
11 a.m.
Dr. George G. Roseberry
will speak at the 11 a.m. serv
ice at First Methodist church
on "The God of Open Spaces."
The youth choir will sing
"The Way of the Master" and
the chancel choir will sing
"My God and I."
Soloist at both services will
be Ralph E. Van Horn.
Texas Evangelist
To Conduct Meetings
Evangelist David Godwin
of Texas, who is conducting
evaneelistie services at First
Assembly of God. 1108 West
Main St., will present and
narrate pictures of Mexico xo
nieht at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. God
win spent the year of 1957 in
Mexico and had some of his
meetings filmed.
The evangelist will also
speak at the morning and
evening services on Sunday
according to the pastor, the
Rev. R. E. Cull.
The public is invited to at
tend. ,
UNITARIAN SERMON
A tape on the subject
"What Unitarians -Believe"
will be the sermon for the
Roeue Vallev Unitarian Fel
lowship Sunday. The sermon
is authorized and read by
Richard Henry, minister of
the First Unitarian society,
Denver, Col. The adult fel
lowship and church school
meet at 10 a.m. Sundays, at
the Sander home, 408 Oak
Grove rd.Medford.
Apostolic Faith
Church
THE REV. W. E. IRBY
Assembly of God Pastor
Jacksonville Church
Has New Minister
Jacksonville - The Rev. W.
Elwood Irby has assumed
duties in Jacksonville as pas
tor of the Assembly of God
church.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Irby are
graduates of the Northwest
Bible college, Seattle, Wash.,
where Mr. Irby majored in
theology and Mrs. Irby in
Christian education.
The Irbys spent three years
in Napoleon, Ohio, and moved
to Clatskanie, Ore., in Janu
ary, 1955. While in Clatskanie
Mr. Irby was active in the
local ministerial association
and was sectional youth di
rector for three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Irby and small
daughter will be honored at
an open house in the parson
age Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.
All members and friends are
invited to attend.
Sermon Series
Continues at Church
The Rev. William C. Piper
will continue his series of ser
mons on the Psalms Sunday
morning at the First Christian
church. His subject for both
morning worship services
will be "The Day of Great
Decision."
At the 8:30 service the
choir will sing the anthem
"Thou, O Lord, My Shepherd
Art". At the second service
at 10:55 Mrs. Vera Selby will
sing "Feed My Sheep". There
will be nursery care provided
at both services.
The Christian Youth Fel
lowship will meet at 6:30
p.m. Max Johnson, study
leader, will talk on "Meet
the Congregational Family".
Miss Oveta Walden will be
the - worship leader. The
Youth Fireside will be held
at 7:30 p.m. at the H. E. N,ul-
ton home, 341 Ardmore ave
Sunday School Classes
Compete for Award
Phoenix - The Sunday
school class with the highest
number of points will receive
an award, it has been an
nounced. For three Sundays
the award was held by the
junior girls due to their high
attendance.
Last Sunday the young peo
ple were winners.
All persons in the commu
nity are invited to attend both
church services and Sunday
school. Persons interested in
teaching a Sunday school class
are asked to attend the teach
er's rally scheduled tonight at
7 o'clock at 505 Fifth St.,
Phoenix.
ATTACK ROCK 'N ROLL
Berlin -UPD The East Ger
man Communists accused
NATO Thursday night of us
ing an American rock 'n roll
band to influence West Ger
man youth towards militar
ism. The East German news
service (ADN) carried an
open letter from Communist
artists urging West German
artists to defend the German
national cultural heritage
against the influence of
NATO's philosophy and culture.
let' go together to
Sunday Sch6ol at ; 9:40 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
5th and Central Ph. SP 2-9197
Regular Free Bus Routes
Advent isf Services
Now Scheduled in
Esquire Theater
The Bresee Evangelistic
team which has been holding
services in the Oregon Nation
al Guard armory for the past
six weeks will move its head
quarters to the Esquire thea
ter. East Main st., this week.
auDject of the opening
meeting in the theater at 7:30
o'clock tonight will be "The
Coronation of King Jesus."
Congregational singing un
der the leadership of Evangel
ists Harold Turner and Monty
Jones will be a part of each
night s program, and the au
dience will see familiar
hymns of all churches illus
trated in color on the screen
as they sing the words.
A chalk illustration by Mrs.
Bresee, artist, will be a fea
ture of the Friday night serv
ice, and musical selections by
members of the team will be
presented each night.
The title of Saturday night
address will be "When the
Sabbath Was Changed from
Saturday to Sunday," and the
first half of the Walt Disney
nature film, "The Living Des
ert," will be shown at the be
ginning of the meeting. .
On Sunday night the sec
ond half of the Disney film
displaying the wonders of
God's creation in nature will
be shown. Following the film.
Evangelist Bresee will speak
on "Jesus, the Greatest Won
der in the World."
Sectional Fellowship
Set for 1st Assembly
The monthly sectional fel
lowship meeting for Assem
bly of God churches in the
Rogue Valley section will be
held at 2:30 p.m., Monday,
Nov. 10, at First Assembly of
God, 1108 West Main St., ac
cording to the sectional pres
byter, the Rev. R. E. Cull.
Speaker for the afternoon
service will be the Rev. El
wood Irby, pastor of the Jack
sonville Assembly of God
church. At 5 p.m. the ladies of
First Assembly will serve sup
per in the church annex.
At 7:30 p.m. the same even
ing, Christ Ambassador youth
groups from churches
throughout the section will
hold their monthly rally, un
der the direction of the Rev.
Leroy Nidiver, Kirby Assem
bly of God church.
The public is invited to all
services. - ' '
Topics Announced by
Jehovah's Witnesses
The title of the public ad
dress Sunday at 6 p.m. at
Kingdom hall of Jehovah'a
Witnesses will be "Why Spiri
tual Famine in Time of Plen
ty?" The Watchtower study
subject at 7:15 p.m. will be
"God's Kingdom Rules - If
the World's End Near?"
The Bible studyaid "Your
Will Be Done on Earth" is
being studied at all service
centers this week.
ASHLAND SERMON
Ashland "Beware of the
Modern Sadducee" will be
the worship service topic Sun
day at-11 a.m. by the Rev. E.
Paul Riedel, pastor of Grace
Lutheran church, Ashland.
UNITY CENTER
of MEDFORD
. 995 S. Oakdale
Affiliated
Unity School of Christianity,
Let's Summit, Mo.
Regular Sunday
Devotional Services 11 AO ajn.
As usual
at
PYTHIAN BALL
Sth and Grape Sts.
All weekly classes and Study
Groups will be held at the
Center, 895 S. Oakdale.
Center Em. Open Daily
10:00 ajn. to 4 .-00 pan.
For Futher Information Call
Katherine Bosworth. Minister
Office SP 2-6902
Sunday Scheot
"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