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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1959)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, January 30, 1959 Church Blessing Sunday; Sisters to be Honored Plans are being completed for the Centennial celebration of the blessing of St. Joseph's church in Jacksonville, the first Catholic church in south ern Oregon. Guest of honor for the two- day observance will be the Most Rev. Edward D. Howard, DD, Archbishop of Portland in Oregon, who will preside at several of the scheduled functions. Mother Mary Mark, prov incial superior of the Oregon Province of the Sisters of the ARCHBISHOP HOWARD Her for Centennial Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, will also visit Medford for the occasion. She will be accompanied by Sister M, Leonella who is know by many here as the oldest living nun of the 11 young women from the Jacksonville area Stewardship Is Topic for Series The next three Sundays at St. Luke's Methodist church, 2940 Siskiyou blvd., the Rev. Melvin Dixon, pastor, will preach on a series of sermons concerning stewardship. The topic for Sunday at 11 aon. is. The Background and History of Giving." During the service Mrs. John Sellers will sing "Why Should He Love Me So?" A group of new members will be received into the church fel lowship. Coffee time will be held after the service. Church school begins at 9:45 ajn. and Methodist Youth Fellowship meets at the church from 7 until 8:30 pan. with Mrs. Charles Henry, counsellor, in charge. Monday at 8 p.m. the offi cers and staff of the church school will meet at the church. Tuesday at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. respectively, the commission on finance and the official board will convene. The Inquirer's class for church membership candi dates meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to all the Sunday services. Church Schedules Film Monday Night Central Point - Evangelist Billy Graham s latest motion picture "The Heart is a Rebel" will be premiered at the Com munity Bible church, fourth and Alder sts., Central Point, on Feb. 2 at 7:45 pjn. The story is based on the conflict in the life of a mod ern young couple when the husband, an advertising ex ecutive, can't find a place in his scheme-of-things for his wiles' sudden acceptance of the Christian faith. The preaching of the evan gelist is augmented by the singing of George Beverly Shea and the music of a 1500 voice Crusade choir under the direction of Cliff Barrows. There will be no admission charge but a free will offering will be taken. The public is invited. Cave Junction Group Jell Sermon Topic Cave Junction-"Doing the Right Think in the Wrong Way" is the topic- of the third in a series of sermons on Ex odus which will be given Sun day morning at the Cave Junction Community church by the Rev. Gene Denning. The series of Sunday eve ning services on "Conscience" will be postponed this week for the showing of the film "The Family Altar." Wednesday evening will be Christian Family Rally at the church with a potluck fellow ship supper served at 6:30 p.ra. , Principal speaker will be Frederick H. Lindblad of the Christian Home League in Los Angeles. - ...... r 7 who have entered the Holy Names order. Mother Mark's last teaching position before being named superior of the province was in St. Mary's High school here. She and Sister Leonella, with the Sisters of St. Mary's Convent, will attend the Cen tenial banquet Sunday even ing. Centennial Mass Sunday at 9 a.m. Arch bishop Howard will celebrate the Centennial mass in St. Joseph's church, and will preach the occasional sermon there. He will be assisted by the Rev. William McLeod, pastor of the church. Attend ing them will be an honor guard of local Fourth Degree Knights of oClumbus, led by State Master Otto L. Smith of Klamath Falls. The boy's choir of St. Mary's High school will sing the hymns at this mass. The Centennial banquet, to which all interested person are invited, will be served at 5 p.m. Sunday in the gym nasium of St. Mary s school. Honored guest and speaker will be Archbishop Howard. Several civic officials and pioneer members of the com munity, as well as the Sisters, will be special guests. Following the dinner hour there will be a program in cluding selections by the Shadows, a group of St. Mary's students, and songs by a barbershop quartet which has been organized by Dr. Abner Clark. The program will not be announced in ad vance. Dinner music will be played by Jack Stong on the organ. The dinner will be catered by a local hotel and served by a group of St. Mary's High school students. Sisters Honored At 9 a.m. Monday in Sacred Heart church the Archbishop will be celebrant at a ponti fical high mass, honoring the Holy Names Sisters who Iiave been active in the teaching field in Oregon since 1859. They came to Jacksonville in 1865 and to Medford in 1908. Several priests of this area will assist Archbishop How ard. Music will be sung by students of the grade and high schools, the boys' choir, and Marian choir. Since the small seating ca pacity of St. Joseph's church will make attendance at the Centennial mass impossible for most people, the younger school children will not take in the Monday pontifical mass, 1st Christian Tells Sunday Topics The Rev. William C. Piper will preach on "The Frontier is Past Us" at both services at the First Christian church Sunday morning. This is a continuation of his series of sermons on "The Frontiers of Faith.". The violin solo "Going Home" will be played at the 8:30 ajn. service by Miss Julie Latham. She will be ac companied by Miss Lynn Latham. At the 10:55 a.m. service the choir will sing the anthem "Rejoice." A coffee hour will follow the second service. The School of Missions will begin at 6 p.m. with study groups for all age levels. Mrs. Mabel Sims will be the lead er for the adult group and the lesson will be on Thai land. At the general assembly Mrs. George A. Hicks will speak on Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks lived in Hawaii for 12 years and she will bring much first-hand information about the islands. Nursery care is provided for both morning services and the School of Missions. Unitarians to Meet Sunday in Ashland Dr. Arthur Kreisman is the instructor for a new class, be ing sponsored by the Rogue Valley Unitarian Fellowship, entitled "Religious Education for - Teen-Agers and Sub Teens." The class meets at 10 a.m. Sunday morning at the Kreisman home, 111 Bush st., Ashland. Membership in the class is open to all interested teen-agers and sub-teens. The Adult Unitarian Fel lowship will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Dr. W. McKinney, 820 Ashland st., Ashland. The taped ser mon to be heard is entitled "A Flame, A Candle, A Rose, A Storm" by the Rev. Walde mar Argow, Toledo, Ohio. SERMON SUBJECT "Love" will be the sermon subject Sunday at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at 11 ajn. at the church, 100 Windsor ave. Everyone is wel come to attend. thus making room for adults who may wish to attend. Reception Following the mass, stud ents of the high school will present a special program at a reception for the Arch bishop Sharon Roberts will de liver the welcoming address. Monday evening Arch bishop Howard and the clergy of the Southern Oregon dean ery will be guests at the build ing fund drive victory dinner, given by Our Lady of the Mountain parish in Ashland, at Belleview Grange. At 4 . p.m. Sunday, in Sacred Heart church, the Archbishop will make a form- MOTHER MARY MARK Provincial Superior al presentation of the Ad Altare Dei awards to the sev en Catholic Scouts recently winning these medals. Boys receiving the award are Jeffrey Randolph, Michael Stinson, Douglas and Jerry Vakoc, Gregory and Larry Wright, and James Schmidt. Friends of the boys are in vited to attend the presenta tion ceremony. Local Adventisfs Attend Meeting Representatives of the Seventh-day Adventist churches in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Alaksa, will meet in Portland, Feb. 2 to 5 in the quadrennial business session of the North Pacific Union conference. John D. Trude, pastor of the Ashland Union conference, Medford, and Valley View churches, and Ed Atkin, Med ford, have been appointed Southern 'Oregon delegates to the conference. Also attend ing from this area will be as sistant pastor Donald M. Wil son and Mrs. Wilson, Evange list and Mrs. Floyd Bresee, and Evangelist and Mrs. Monty Jones. According to Elder C. A. Scrive'n, president of the North Pacific Union confer ence, there are 311 Seventh day Adventist churches, with a combined membership of 37,373 in the five Northwest states. At the quadrennial business meeting administrative and departmental reports for the past four-year period will be given. Plans will be laid to greatly increase every phase of church activity in advanc ing the cause of Christianity in the crisis hour of history. Administrative and depart mental officers of the North Pacici Union Conference will be chosen for the next four year period. 4th Commandment Is Sermon Subject The fourth, commandment will be subject of the sermon Sunday at Zion L u t h e r n church by the Rev. H. C. Coovert, pastor. The title will be "Do Our Children Have Anything to Honor in Us?" The senior choir will sing and a coffee hour will be held immediately following the service. Saturday, Feb. 7, the Luth eran men and boys will have a banquet at the church at 6:30 pjn. Harry Barker will be toastmaster and Walter Nunley will give the toast to the fathers. A film will be shown. Women of the church will prepare the dinner and serv ing will be by the Luther league girls. NEW AGE CHURCH A lecture Sunday at The New Age Church will be giv en by Dr. Dell E. Millard, on the subject "The New Age Cosmo-Concept." There will be a fellowship dinner at 1 p.m. and a musical half-hour including a guest speaker at 2 p.m. The lecture will be at 2:30 p.m. The public is in vited. lei 1 '.yTN. - i!. I LEAVE FOR ASSIGNMENT The Rev. and Mrs. William Earle Mallon left Medford last evening for San Francisco where they will fly for Netherlands New Guinea Saturday to assume duties as missionaries under the auspices of the Regions Beyond Missionary Union. They were commissioned recently at the Central Point Community Bible church where Mr. Mallon is a member. Mr. Mallon, the grandson of the late Mrs. Carrie T. Mallon, Midway Four Corners, Central Point, is a graduate of Crater High school and Prairie Bible Institute, Three Hills, .Alberta, Canada. He has also studied linguistics at the University of North Dakota. Accompanying the couple on their five years assignment will be their three-months-old daughter, Kathleen. 1957 Award or Merit Winner Interdenominational Youth Rally Planned At First Methodist The fourth annual inter denominational youth rally will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at the First Methodist church. Culminating youth week, the for Christian youth of all de nominations to worship to gether, and to have fellow ship together in the social at the YMCA which follows the service. Miss Jeannine James, presi dent of the Interdenomina tional Youth Council, and a committee representing the various denominations have been working in preparation for the rally- for some weeks. Dale Forsee, president of the student body at Medford High school, will be the wor ship leader, music will be furnished by the Medford High school vocal music de- SPEAKER-The Rev. E. A. Yoder, missionary from Brit ish Guiana, will speak at the Medford Pilgrim Holiness church, East Jackson at Bessie sts., Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service. He will also speak at the Central Point Pilgrim Holiness church, 611 East Pine st. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Yoder and their son, David, will accompany the mission ary here. Youth Week Events Conclude Sunday In the last of a series of Youth week activities, the young people of the Medford Pilgrim Holiness church will assume complete charge of the church's 7:30 p.m. serv ice Sunday. The program, planned by Pilgrim Youth Society presi dent, Patricia Imhausen, will include Paul Moore, Dean Howell and Evelyn Pleyer. Theouth choir will sing and a reading, "The Weaver", will be given by Phyllis Howell. Patricia Imhausen, Jim Powell, and Bill Howell will speak, respectively, on the subjects Undedicated Tal ents," "Wrong Sense of Val ues," and "Broken Church Vows." Mary Lou Powell and Mary Scaggs will usher. i Congregationalists Hear Sermon Series Continuing the series of sermons based on the Acts of the Apostles, the Rev. Thom as McCamant will preach about "Stephen" Sunday at the Congregational church. High school young people are invited to attend in honor of Youth Sunday. The Pilgrim Fellowship will join with otheT youth groups of Medford in the interdenom inational youth service at the Methodist church at 5 p.m. ' . CHURCH NEWS National Religious Publicity Council partment under the direction of Lynn Sjolund. Speakers at the rally will be Don Chitwood. Medford Friends church; Dean God dard, First Baptist church, and Priscilla Shafer, First Christian church, who will speak on the various phases of the youth week theme, "Dare We Live in the House hold of God?" Also Participating Other young people par ticipating in the rally will be Lou Elsa Veogtly, organist; John Frohnmayer, song lead er; Keith Berg, invocation; Don MacKintosh, litany; Esther Jacobs, scripture; and Joy Olson, prayer. Participating in the inter denominational youth pro gram are First Methodist, First Christian, First Baptist, First Presbyterian, Assembly of God, Medford Friends, Phoenix Presbyterian, Zion Lutheran, and Congregational churches. Youth groups from sur rounding communities are in vited to participate in the service and social hour. There will be a 25 cent registration ,fee for the social hour. Mrs. George Flanagan is advisor to; the interdenomina tional group. Isf Methodists 1o Hear Sermon Series Dr. George Roseberry will start , a series of sermons on Jesus' most difficult and per plexing problems for the peo ple of his and our day, at the First Methodist church. The sermon title for Sunday is "Jesus' Most Difficult Prob lem." Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield has been employed to be the teacher of the half day school for retarded children. The class will be each day, from 9 until noon and will start Feb. 2. It will be held in the Meth odist church Sunday school temple. The enterprise is being sponsored by service clubs and interested persons who wish to accomplish something for handicapped children. The church music for Sun day services is an anthem at 9:30 a.m. "All Hail the Pow er" sung by the youth choir and at 11 a.m. service the chancel choir will sing "The Sanctus." Mrs. Howard Bush will be the soloist for each service and sing "God Made Me Kind." Camp White Chaplain To Be Guest Speaker "The First Southern Baptist church, 794 Lozier lane, will have as a guest speaker at both the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services Sunday, the Rev. R. A. Pryor, chaplain at Camp White Domiciliary. Mr. Pryor arrived in the valley from Albuquerque, N. Mex., where he served as chaplain at a military base. He has also served as chap lain in the Army overseas and at one time was missionary to India. . All are invited to attend. WATCHTOWER STUDY . "Stay By These Things" will be the topic of the Watch tower study Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at Kingdom hall of Je hovah's Witnesses, 2402 Jack sonville highway. The public talk at 6 p.m. will be "Why Zionism Must Fail." Round Robin Missionary Planned by Conservative The First Baptist churches of Medford and Ashland, and the Berean Baptist church, White City, will cooperate in a Round Robin Missionary conference, Feb: 1 through 8. In addition to Sunday serv ices, missionaries will speak daily at 7:45 p.m. in the Med ford church, and 7:30 p.m. the neighboring churches. Mrs. Ruth Uhlinger, who has spent 10 years as an edu cational missionary in the Belgian Congo with the Con servative Baptist Foreign Mission Society, will open the conference at the Berean Bap tist church, 11 a.m., Sunday. The Rev. Joseph Meeko, who has done pioneer missionary MRS. RUTH UHLINGER - Educational Missionary work in Japan under the same society, will speak in Medford at 11 a.m. He will then travel to Ashland to open the conference there with the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday. Mrs. Uhlinger will speak at First Baptjst, Medford, Sunday at 7:45 p.m. Youth Sunday Set By Local Church Youth Sunday will be ob served Sunday at the East wood Baptist church, North Keen Way dr. at Ridgeway ave. Various young people will lead the morning service, with the junior board of ush ers also participating. The pastor, the Rev. Richard M. Jones, will speak at the 11 a.m. service on. the second in a series of sermons under the general theme "An Auto biography of Jesus." The title of Sunday's sermon is "I Am the Bread of Life." The Lord's Supper will be commemorated at the conclusion of the serv ice. The young people of the church will meet at the First Methodist church at 5 p.m. for the youth service and then go to the YMCA for re freshments. At 6:30, a com bined meeting is planned for both junior and senior highs at the church.- At 7:30 p.m., the pastor will lead the second in the cur rent sessions of "the church- manship class. All interested persons, inquirers into the Christian faith are invited to attend. Following the morning wor ship hour, members of the church will meet in open meeting to consider the rec-! ommendation of the Board of Trustees regarding the rede signing of the chancel and the baptistry addition. Eastwood Baptist church is affiliated with the American Baptist convention and is lo cated north of Hedrick Junior High school. Ashland Youths Set City Wide Service Ashland-A city-wide youth service will be held at First Baptist church Sunday at 5 p.m. in observance of Inter denominational Youth Sun day. Dr. Paul P. Petticord, pres ident of Western Evangelical seminary, Portland, will be the speaker. Young people from the various Ashland churches have planned the service and will lead the wor ship. Music will be provided by the Ashland High school music department. The youth service is spon sored by the Ashland Minis terial association. Local Church to Host Brethren Congregations The Medford Church of the Brethren will be host Wednes day, Feb. 4, to the Brethren congregations of Grants Pass and Klamath Falls. The oc casion is the "Call to Evan gelism" service featuring as speaker the Rev. Stewart Kauffman, Brotherhood secre tary of Evangelism, Elgin, 111. The "Call" program is the brotherhod wide evangelistic thrust of the 250th Anniver sary celebration of the de nomination begun in 1958. The public, is invited. . Different Speaker A different missionary will speak each night in the three churches. Among those on the program will be the Rev. Byron King, missionary to San Francisco Jewish people; Miss Linda Wanaselja from India; the Rev. Arnold Pear son, missionary appointee to Honduras; the Rev. Charles Lum, pastor of the Chinese Baptist church, Portland; the Rev. Vernon Crouse, mission ary appointee to Alaska; Miss Ruth Casey from French West Africa; and Dr. Alfred Daniel son, western representative of the Conservative Baptist For eign Mission Society. Missionary curios and liter ature will be on display dur ing the conference and mis sionary films will be included on some of the programs. Offerings, exclusively for the visiting missionaries, will be received each evening. Church Officials to Be Installed; Presbyterians Announce Coming Events Sunday at First Presby terian church the newly elect ed elder-trustees and deacons will be ordained and installed to their offices by the pastor, Dr. D. Kirkland West. The elders share with the pastor the government and discipline of the church and form the session which over sees the spiritual needs of the church. The deacons are the church's arm of welfare to the community. They also have other responsibilities within the life of the church. Dr. West will speak on the subject "Taking Religion Ser iously." At the first service the Westminster choir will sing the anthem "Glory to the King of Kings"; and John Frohnmayer will sing the solo "The Lord Is My Shepherd." At the second service at 11 a.m. the chancel choir will sing "He is Watching Over Israel" and Richard D. Wern er will play the violin solo "Larghetto." The Junior High Fellow ship will meet at 5:30 p.m. in two of the homes of the young people in order to plan the coming months' discussions. Seventh and eighth grade young people will ' meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Knights, 1416 South Ivy St., and the ninth grade will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Peterson, 1440 Whitman ave. There .will be no separate Westminster Fellowship meet ing for the High school young people. They will meet at 5 p.m. at the First Methodist church for the annual Inter denominational Youth Rally. Westminster Church The annual meeting of the Westminster Presby terian church was held recently be ginning with a potluck dinner in conjunction with the First Presbyterian church. The 1959 budget for the church was presented and ap proved and a recommenda tion was made by the session to take steps to raise addi tional funds for the proposed new building. Elected elder-trustees at the meeting were Dr. T. P. Barss, Dr. L. G. Case, L. L. Clark, Mrs. S. V. Davis, J. R. Dellen back, K. G. Denman, J. A. Ed son, A. L. James, S. V. Mc Queen, J. P. Rowan, D. B. Whalin, and R. D. Wyatt. Building plans were discus sed and drawings were dis played by the architect, Jack Edson. Property for the church is at Glen Oak ct. and Oakwood dr. Phoenix-The Rev. William A. Saladin, pastor t the First Presbyterian- church, Phoenix, will speak on "How to Know God's Will and Do It" at the 11 a.m. worship service Sun day. Each Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. the pastor will be at the church for "pastor's hour" at which time he is available for consultation, Bible study or interview for those desiring to unit with the church. Ashland-"What is Repent ance?" will be the sermon topic Sunday at both the 9:45 and 11 ajn. worship services at First Presbyterian church, Ashland, by the Rev. B. J. Holland, minister. In Person . . T. Texas Tyler "the man with a million friends" One of the Top Country and Western Artists of all time! Featured Star on "Grand Ol Opry" and T-VI 28 years in show business, now serving God! Hear his Gospel singing and thrilling testimonyl Meet T. Texas Tyler in person at FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1108 West Main SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M. Conference Baptists THE REV. JOSEPH MEEKO Missionary in Japan Jacksonville-Saturday eve ning a fellowship dinner for members of First Presbyte rian church, Jacksonville, and friends will be held. The event will include an evening of international fun and the menu will include foreign foods as well as American dishes. Bill Strong, Canadian stu dent attending Southern Ore gon college, will speak follow ing the dinner. In charge of the event is Mrs. Pearl Jor dan. Sunday the choir will intro duce the "hymn-of-the-month" which will be emphasized in the church during the month. The hymn for February is "Once to Every Man and Na tion." The church is currently re organizing its junior choir which sings during the sum mer months. The Rev. Kenneth K. Jones, pastor, will speak on "Jesus Asks a Penetrating Question." Sunday evening the Jack sonville Westminster Fellow ship will be hosts to the young people of the Central Point First Presbyterian church at 7 p.m. The topic will be the third in a series of world re ligions which will examine Buddhism. This week at a meeting of the session, Mrs. Otto Nieder meyer was selected as the chairman of Centennial activ ities for the church. Central Point-Youth Sun day will be recognized at First Presbyterian church, Central Point, with young people par ticipating in the worship service at 1 1a.m. Sunday. As sisting will be Marion Moore, Donna LeFever, Janet Kil bourn, Rena Offutt, Cathleen Harsh, David Foote, Robert and Carolee Kuest. The Rev. Bruce J. Weber, pastor, will continue the series "Is Relig ion Relevant" with the topic, "A Pattern for Life." The vested junior choir will sing. Westminster Fellowship will go to Jacksonville for a joint meeting at 7 p.m. with the Presbyterian youth group. Cars will leave Central Point at 6:30 p.m. LaRue Morris and Delbert Chausse are the advisors. CHILDREN'S CHOIR A Children's choir, com posed of children from third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Nazarene Sunday school, was organized yester day. They are to meet each Thursday at 4 p.m. in the sanctuary of the church. The choir will be under the di rection of Mrs. Joe Johnson, choir director for the church. W!,,iM7niLPipe, 9th and w wut.1!" 'Xi j ' mining BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1225 East McAndrews Road ' SUNDAY, 11:00 A.M. Young People To Attend Youth Workers Meeting William Rea, Missionary Volunteer leader of the Valley View Seventh-day Adventist church, and Miss June Hoefft, assistant leader, and Sharon Bowman, secretary of the Medford church M.V. depart ment will attend the Oregon Conference of Seventh-day Adventist youth workshop at Suttle Lake, eight miles east of Santiam Pass, this week end. Youth workers from through out the state will attend this occasion to learn new ideas in their leadership program ing. With the present condi tions of the world, along with its ever-increasing juvenile delinquincy status, such a meeting is called to discuss and help solve such problems that face youth today. Among the principal speak ers at the workshop will be Elder J. R. Nelson, associate world youth leader of the denomination. He is from Washington, D.C., General Conference headquarters of the Sevenh - day Adventist church. Also assiting in the program will be Elder J. H. Hancock, local youth leader for the Pacific Northwest area. Both of these men will present material on the im portant place the church must fill in stemming the tide of juvenile delinquency and building strong citizens for to morrow's world. Sunday School to Hear Guest Speaker The work of the Jackson County Board of Christian Education will be explained Sunday at the opening as semblies of Sunday school at 9:45 and 11 a.m. at the Friend church. A member of the board's executive committee will speak. An offering will be taken for the board which supports Miss Verna Cingcade and Mrs. Gladys Todd, teachers of Bible history to school chil dren. Worship services will be held at 9:45 and 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. with pastor Clyn ton Crisman bringing the messages. The Senior Christian En deavor meeting will be dis missed so that the young peo ple may attend the inter church Youth Rally at the First Methodist church at 5 p.m. and the social hour to follow at the YMCA. Junior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor will be held as usual. SUNDAY SERMON "Four Classes of Hearers" will be the sermon subject Sunday at 11 a.m. divine wor ship service at Ascension Luthern church, 2501 Barnett rd. The Rev. Elvin S. Tollef- son, pastor, will speak and holy communion will be ob served. UNITY CENTER of MEDFORD 995 S. Oakdalt Affiliated Unity School of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. Regular Sunday Devotional Services 11:00 .m. A usual at PYTHIAN HALL 5th and Grape Sts. AH weekly classes and Study Groups will be held at the Center. 995 S. Oakdale. Center Rm. Open Daily 10:00 ajn. to 4:00 pjn. Unity Radio Program. 8:30 to 8:35 a.m. on KDOV 1300 on vour Dial. Tune in for Daily Word. For Further Information Call Katherine Bosworth. Minister Office SP 2-6902 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 FeIIowship-6:30 p.m. No evening service Oakdale Medford, Ore. Admission F ee a r i it j
