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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1959)
Seven Roseburg Churches Damaged in Recent Blast Seven Roseburg churches were damaged last Friday in the explosion that flattened part of the downtown district, according to the Roseburg News-Review. Hardest hit was, the First Methodist church, where wor ship services are meeting in the fellowship ball. It was re- ported that the church build ing may be permanently con demned. The upper gable of the church was heavily damaged, the chimney was blown off and about half the wall plas ter was knocked off. The News-Review reported that 18 of the 28 glass windows in the new section of the church were shattered. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints building lost most of its windows, por tions of which were stained glass, and some plaster was knocked from the walls. Em bedded in the fleer of the church is what is believed to be part of the frame of the truck carrying the explosives which was blown through the front church window. Serv ices were reported being held in the building. Wall Moved First Baptist church, Amer ican Baptist Convention, had a temporary front wall put up until an addition was to be made prior to the explo sion. The wall was reported moved several inches and completely separated from the sanctuary. Tile loosened and stained glass windows were broken as well as shingles and doors blown off and plaster knocked down. Flying glass was reported to have cut the nylon pew cushions and scarred the com munion table. At the First Christian church several windows were broken, plaster loosened and doors loosened at the hinges. Large curtains in the sanctu ary were also knocked down. Services were reported being conducted there. St. Paul's Lutheran church, Missouri Synod, received se vere window damage but the doors remained intact, accord llazarenes Attend . Camps at Clackamas One of the highlights of the year for the boys and girls of the Caravan clubs of the Church of the Nazarene is the district camp, thi year held in Clackamas on the district camp grounds. ; Boys camp was held July ' 6-11 with a bus load of boyg from the Siskiyou ?one at tending. Girl's Camp is to be held Aug. 171. The Rev. E. E. Crawford, Ashland Naif arene church, will drive the local Sunday school bus leav ing Medford early Monday morning with mere than 2s girls and counselors from the Siskiyou Zone attending the camp. Counselors include Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Paul Wright, Ashland, and Mrs. O. L. Thompkins, Medford. Camp activities include de- votional periods, crafts and outdoor sports of all kinds. Methodists Attend Laymen's Retreat The Tenth Annual Metho dist Laymen's Retreat will be held at the Methodist Dead In dian Camp Saturday and Sun day. It will begin Saturday with registration at 4 pjn. The Rev. and Mrs, Edgar Ashen- brenner, Eugene, will be pres ent. Mr. Ashenbrenner, dis trict superintendent, will be the featured speaker. The theme of the retreat is "Meth odist Men in Action." Dr. George G. Roseberry, First Methodist church, . will preach Sunday on "Is Prayer a Problem?" The soloist for the 9 and 11 ajn. service is Mrs. Howard Bush. She will sing "Prayer. The anthem by the youth choir at the 9 a.m. service is "Hide Not Thou Thy Face from Us. The official board will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the Fellowship hall. College Trio fo Sing At Open Bible Church The Royalaires trio from the Open Bible Standard college, Eugene, will sing Tuesday, Aug. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the local Open Bible Standard church, 2715 Table Rock rd. The trio has toured part of the United States thjs summer prior to returning to college this fall. GUEST SPEAKER Roy Gilbertson will speak at the worship service Sunday at 8:30 ajn. at Ascension Lu theran church, 2501 ,Barnett rd. The pastor, the Rev. Elvin S. Tollefson, is on vacation. ing to The News-Review. The parish house lost all windows, except one, and its chimney was disloged. Stained Glass Windows St. George's Episcopal church lost two stained glass windows in the sanctuary and all the windows and frames were broken in the parish 1957 Award of Merit Winner Presbyterian Churches Tell Speakers; Dr. West Back from Brazil Meet Dr. D. Kirkland West will return to his pulpit at the First Presbyterian church Sunday with the sermon, "What Sao Paulo Said About the Church" for both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Dr. West recently re turned from a conference in Sao Paulo, Brazil where there were 77 churches and 56 coun tries represented. Miss Sharon Smith, soprano, will sing. "Let the Heavens Rejoice" for both of the morn ing services. Junior High Fellowship will meet at the church at 4:4d p.m Sunday to go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harrison, 1382 Kings highway. There will be swimming followed by worship, led by Richard Knights and Mark Cochran. Refreshments will be served. Westminster Fellowship for Senior High young people will meet at the church at 5 p.m. Sunday to go to Ashland for a joint meeting with the Ash- THE REV. W. A. ROGERS District Superintendent Musicians to Appear At Nazarene Service The Rev. Warren A. Rogers and family, Negro musicians and preacher, will appear in a special service at first Church of the Nazarene, 520 North Holly st., . Wednesday, Aug. 19 at 7:30 pjn. Mr. Rogers is known for his ministerial readings and novel instrumental numbers. He has composed three songs, including, "I Will Mind God" and "Praise God for Full Sal vation," He has done some radio and television work and is also a recording artist. He was recently selected as the district superintendent of the gulf central district of the Church, of the Nazarene. Sunday Sermon Told For St. Luke's Here The Rev. Melvin Dixon, minister at St. Luke's Metho dist chureh, will preach on "Christ's Challenge to To day's Disciples" at the 9:30 ajn. worship service. New members will be re ceived into the church fel lowship at the service. Church school for the children's de partment and junior division is held at the same time as the church service during the summer months. St. Luke's church is located at 2940 Siskiyou blvd. across the street from the new Heaver Elementary school. The public is invited to its services. Spiritualist Church To Hear Guest Speaker The Rev. Elima Colburn frem San Diego, Calif., will leeture at the Rogue. Valley Spiritualist church, route 1, box 161, near Rock Point bridge on Highway 99, Gold Hill, Sunday, at 8 pjn. Mrs. Colburn will speak on "Psychic Phenomena." The public is invited tn j attend. house. The parish house eeikj ing was torn up and rector s home lost all its windows and the locked doors were blown open. The Church of Christ, Sci entist, lost several windows and the building was reported to have received minor damage. CHURCH NEWS National Religious Publicity Counril land WF group. There will be swimming' at Twin Plunges and a program entitled, "How Much Bear Oil?" presented by Elaine Jennings arid the Wit ness Commission. Westminster Fellow ship Youth night is - held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, 1656 Spring St., each Wednesday at 7 p.m. There will be swimming, des sert, and Bible study. Geneva Fellowship meets at the church Sunday at 7 p.m. to go to Margie Edens' home on East F st., Jacksonville. Dr. West will give a current re port on "Christ of the South ern Cross." All post - high school young people are in vited. On Thursday each week Geneva Fellowship meets at the church at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck supper followed by prayer and Bible study. Central Point "Encounter will be the serrr.on. topic of the Rev. Robert Jacks at the 11 a.m. worship service Sun day at First Presbyterian church, Central Point... Mr. Jacks, assistant minister at First Presbyterian church, Medford, will speak m the ab sence of the pastor, the Rev. Bruce J. Weber, who is on vacation. . There will be no Westminis ter fellowship meetings the rest of August or the first Sun day in September. Meetings will resume Sept. 13. Phoenix - "Why People Go to Church" will be the sermon topic Sunday by the Rev. Wil liam A. Saladin at. 11 a.m. at First Presbyterian church. Phoenix. Ashland - "The True Evolu tion" will be the subject Sun day at both the 9:45 and 11 a.m. worship services at First Presbyterian church, Ashland. The Rev. B. J, Holland, pas tor, will speak. Jacksonville - The Rev. King K. Jones, pastor of Jack sonville First Presbyterian ehurch, will give the third in a series of four sermons on "Jesus Challenges the Person al Life" Sunday at 11 aon; His topic will be "An Im possible Mixture." Mrs. Lyle Schoppert of St. Luke's Methodist church, Med ford, will be guest soloist. Former Wiretapper To Speak in Valley Jim Vaus, former wiretap per for Mickey Cohen and now known for his Christian ministry, will appear at the Rogue Valley Country club Aug 31 at 7:30 p.m. to speak to parents and teen-agers of the valley. Vaus is currently engaged in a work among New York's teen-'agu knife and dope gangs. His message will be directed to the parents and teen-agers in the Christian home. Any parent or teen-ager in terested in attending the din ner meeting may make reser vations by calling Patterson Plumbing company, SPring 3-27 (58; J. A. Bartlett, SPring 3-3292, or Woodrow McCor- mack, TWinoaks-9-1044 All reservations must be purchas ed before Wednesday, Aug 19. Those adults not having teen-agers of their own will be eligible te attend the din ner by "adapting" one or more teen-agers for the. eve? ning. Unity Topic Told For Sunday Here "Freedom" will be the de votional subject Sunday at the 11 a.m. service of Unity at Pythian - hall, Fifth and Grape sts. The Rev. Katharine Boswrth, minister, will speak. During, the service Thayerl Cockreham, Portland, lyric soprano, will sing. The Center, located at 993 South Oakdale ave., is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For pri vate consultation with Mrs. Bosworth telephone SPring 2-6962, for appointment. 2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Friday, Aug. 14, 1959 Tourists Stop To Tour Historic Church, Have Tea Jacksonville A number of tourists have stopped at the Jacksonville First Presby terian church this summer to tour the building and have tea, according to the minister, the Rev. King K. Jones. Although California leads as to the largest number of guests also reported represent ed were Arizona, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, Washington, Wyoming ,and New Jersey. Mr. Jones said that many of the guests had arrived in the valley to attend the Oregon Shakespearean Festival in Ashland and while here tour ed the Jacksonville commun ity. Among the visitors were Dr. J. Douglas Brown, dean of Princeton University, and Dr. Paul S. Wright, former mod erator of the Presbyterian Church in the .United States of America and now pastor of First Presbyterian church, Portland. i A seminary student from' McCormick seminary, Chica go, who has been working with college students at the Westminster Foundation on the Northwestern University campus, also visited the church. Church Ties. Many of those who" take time to stop at the church, organized Nov. 22, 1857, have prior ties with the church. One person commented that she had attended Sunday school there in 1910 , while another said that his parents had been married there in 1896 by the Rev. Moses Wil liams, first pastor of the church. Although the stained glass windows and original lamps which are lighted in the sanc tuary receive much comment, Mr. Jones stated that the men generally mention the build ing, rapping its walls to see how sound the structure is. The Women's association of the church has a tea room in the feljowship hall daily Mon day through Saturday from 1 until 4 pjn. The church building is open to tourist daily from 9 ajn. until 5 p.m. during the Centennial year. New Pastor at Advent Christian Fred O. gapp Jr. has as sumed duties as pastor of Ad vent Christian church, West Jackson and Welch sts. He succeeded Mrs. Gertrude Shide, pastor of the church for the past year. Mr. Sapp arrived in the val ley from Aurora, 111., where he received his bachelor of arts degree in music and bach elor of theology in Bible from Aurora college. He has also completed post-graduate work at Evangelical United Breth ren Seminary, Naperville, 111. where he received a bachelor of divinity degree in Bible and religion. A native of IdahoAMr. Sapp attended Washington and Ore gon schools. His father is pas tor of the Advent Christian church, Clarkston, Wash. Mrs. Sapp and the couple's two children, accompanied Mr. Sapp here. Mrs. Shide retired from the ministry earlier this year and is making her home in Jack sonville. Pulpit Committee to Meet After Service Dr. Alvin C. Pprteous, in terim pastor at Eastwood Bap tist church, will preach at the 11 a.m. service Sunday on "How Real is the Present Revival?" His sermon will analyze the signifiance of the current indications of religious revival in America. A nursery for small children will be provid ed during the service. Church school will meet at 9:45 ajn. A business meeting to consider recommendations from the pulpit committee re garding the calling of a per manent pastor will be held following the morning serv ices. Eastwood Baptist church is located north of Hedrick Jun ior High school on North Keene Way dr. at Ridgeway ave. It is affiliated with the American Baptist Convention. lion Lutheran Topic Announced for Sunday Sunday the sermon title at Zion Lutheran chureh. will be 'Faith, Let It Live," delivered by 'the Rev. H. C. Cooyert, pastor. He will deliver iden tical sermons at both the 8:0 and the 11 ajn. services. There will be an overnight outing for the fathers and sons of the church. Aug. 21-22, at Lake of the Woods. jisi if H III lllfli 1 'jOi UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Construction of the Westminster Presbyterian church, Oak wood dr. at Glen Oak ct., is progressing steadily. The initial unit now being erected will contain facilities to serve the church's needs in the three areas gf worship, teaching and administration. The auditorium located the closest to the street (above left) will serve a dual purpose, as a temporary wor ship sanctuary and as a social haU, A kitch en and storage space adjoin this area. The church school classrooms are located in the wing to the rear and consist of five large rooms each containing about 600 square feet of floor space. There is also another room which will serve as a Christian edu Adventists Camp Underway at Milo The Oregon Conference's 7th annual youth camp held at Camp Umpqua, Milo, is now in progress, and a num ber of youngsters from the Valley's Sevenths day Adven tist churches will be in atten dance during the three-week period it will be in session. The camp opened Sunday, Aug. 9, for girls in the 9-12 age group. On Aug. 16, the second session will open for boys of the same age group, and on Aug. 22, both boys and girls from 12-16. will meet for the "Earli-teen" section. Richard W. Schwartz, and Ray Anderson, Conference youth leaders with headquar ters in Portland, are in charge of the three -week program, and have as their assistants a number of yobng denomina tional pastors and their wives. Indian Theme In keeping with Oregon's Centennial year, the Indian theme has been adopted for the camp, recalling the early Indian settlement of the area. Youngsters are divided into groups of seven or eight with a counselor and junior coun selor, and each group bears the name of an Indian tribe. Nature lore, crafts, and sports are featured in the pro gram, together with instruc tion in Christian living and daily morning and evening de votional periods. Sabbath school and church services will be conducted at the camp each Saturday. Christian Endeavor Rogue Valley Seventh - day Adventist churches will par ticipate in the observation of '.'Christian Education D a y," Saturday, Aug. 15 with like churches throughout the world. The denomination operates an extensive educational pro gram with several thousand elementary schools, 66 acade mies, 14 colleges, 10 schools of nursing, 1 school of medi Stake Appoints Man To Ward Bishopric Gordon Westwood, 735 Mid way rd., has been appointed by the Klamath stake as sec ond counselor in the Medford ward bishopric of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, according to Bishop Dwaine Nelson. Westwood has previously served as branch president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in The Dalles. He is owner of West wood House Movers here. He succeeds Walter S. Lee, White City, chief supply of ficer at the Veterans Admin istration domiciliary, who has been transferred by that ad ministration to Hines General hospital in Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and their six children plan to leave the val ley Aug. 21. Lee has been one of the local counselors for the past 2V2 years. Mrs. Lee was one of the counselors in the pri mary department. Other counselor in the local waid bishopric is Douglas W. Shepherd. , Sunday Coffee Hour To Honor Family A coffee hour will be held Sunday following the 18 a.m. worship service at the Con gregational church in honor of Dr. and. Mrs. Charles Cop enhaver and. family. Dr. ' Copenhaver of South Pasadena, Calif., has been guest speaker at the church fpr the last three weeks dur ing the vacation of the Rev. Thomas MxCamant, The M.o Camants will return to Med ford next week and Mr, Qamant will resume his pul pit duties Aug. 23. cation office, supply room and classroom. The administrative wing of the church con nects the auditorium and classrooms and will hold the church office and pastor's study. The long-range plan for the church allows for the future sanctuary to be built 'to the east of the present structure and the development of a tree-shaded courtyard be tween the two. Two homes now standing on the property will goon be renovated in order to serve as additional classroom space for the church school. The architect for the church is Jack A. Edson and the contractor is Harold M. Salter. The' Rev. John O. Rey nolds is the organizing pastor. - Attend Youth cine and dentistry, and 1 uni versity in the United States, in addition to a network of schools in other countries. Pastor Don Wilson will dis cuss the part education plays in preparing the church's youth for Christian service as he speaks on the subject, "What Priee Leadership?" Church Speakers Dr. Howard Ferguson will speak at the Eagle Point church, and Sam Tooley, Ash land, will be guest speaker at Austrian Refugee Camp Viewed by Correspondent Editor's note: Louis C a s s e 1 s. prize-winning writer on religion in America for United Press Interna tional.is currently in Europe. This is ene of several dispatches in which he is reporting en religions developments and activities abroad. By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Salsburg, Austria - (UPD -"You want to knowt what the world refugee year - is all about?" said Arthur Foster. "Come out to Camp Parsch and see for yourself." We drove through the quaint,, narrow streets of old Salzburg, past the house where Mozart composed his concertos, and out into the rolling Austrian countryside. At the foot of a small moun tain, we came upon a bleak group of unpainted wooden barracks. The tarpaper roofs were tattered with leaky looking patches. Many of the windows were broken. High weeds surrounded the bar racks. The unpaved streets were sloughs pf mud. "Hitler built this place as a slave labbr camp," said Foster. "It has deteriorated quite a bit since then." 250 Live in Camp "There are about 250 ref ugees living in this camp," said Foster, a kindly, dedi cated "Englishman who heads the Austrian refugee work of the World Council of Churches. "Most of the adults have been here - or' in other camps like this for 14 years, since the end of the war. The children were born here and have never known any ether life." He parked in front of bar racks 14 and led the way in side. His knock at the door of the first roota was answer ed by a short, fat woman whom hV introduced as Frau Dobgaiew. Foster spoke to her in German, and translated her story into English for me. She was a Yugoslavian and was married to a Russian whom she had met in a Si berian labor camp. Somehow they had escaped to Austria at the end of the war. They had applied for emi gration to America, Australia, Canada, Belgium and Swed en, but no ceuntry would ac cept them because her hus band had a lung condition. a they continued to live, with their five children, in two rooms of the barracks, Her husband had found 4 job in a Salzburg marble works. "How much, does he earn?" askeof Foster, "If he works overtime on the week ends, he makes 40Q shillings each week," Frau Dobgaiew" replied with evi dent pride. .was the Medford church. Mr. Tooley will correlate the training of youth with his sub ject, "What Do We Know About Jesus?" At the Valley View church, Professor Fred Wilbur, princi pal of Rogue River academy, local denominational school located on South Stage rd. will conduct a symposium on the values of a Christian educa tion. Participants will include a parent, teacher, school board member, and student. - "I reached for my Currency converter. Don t bother, said Foster. "It comes to $16 a week to. American money. ! "How do they live on that?" I asked when we were outside again. "They are .relatively for tunate," he said. "Many of them ean't find jobs of any kind. Austria is a small coun try and it is fairly awash with refugees. The 'unemployed families get a welfare dole from the, government. It amounts to about $6 a week for the whole family, There are 140 camps like Parsch in Austria, Germany, Greece and Italy. They are occupied by a total of 32,000 refugees. There are also about 10,000 refugees who live out side of camps, but who have not been permanently settled, Their plight often is even worse than that of the camp residents. People Nobody Wants Finding homes and jobs for these forgotten people is one of the major purposes of the World Refugee Year, which began July 1. "These are the people nor body wants," Foster said. "That's why the church is here." What can be done for them?" ' "In most cases, the best hope is to get them settled here. That means building decent homes for them and helping them to obtain a few furnishings. It means con ducting vocational training schools, especially for the young people. It means creat ing jobs that will pay them a living wage." ... Speaker Announced For Sunday Service Cave Junction-Tne morn ing worship hour Sunday at the Cace Junction Communi ty church will be conducted by Richard Pearson, recently of Salem and former pastor of the East Belmont Commu nity Bible church, Fresno, Calif. Pearson made his first visit to the valley and spoke here two years agp. A graduate of Fuller Seminary, he has now been accepted by Orient Cru sades for missionary wprk at South Viet Nam. Sunday eve ning, he will speak at the Selma Baptist church. The Rev. Gene Denning will continue his series on Joshua at the Community church evening services with the sermon topic "Law of Liberty." Fresherl 1ST Snider's Quality DAIRY FOODS CHURCH DIRECTORY "If you love me, you will keep my command ments." John 14:15. ADVENT CHRISTIAN' CHURCH West Jackson and Welch sts, near Holly st. Fred O. Sapp Jr, minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school 11 ajii. Worship service 6:30 p.m. J qnior fellowship meetings 7-30 p.m. Worship service Wednesday: 730r pjn. Bible study and prayer service APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH North Central ave. at Third St. Loyce Carver, pastor Sunday: 8:05 ajn. Fadio broadcast KAUSD 9:30 ajn. Sunday school 11 a.m.--Morning worship 3 p.m. Young people's meeting 7:50 p.m. Evangelistic service. Tuesday and Friday: S p.mEvangelistio services ASCENSION. LUTHERAN CHURCH ELC 2501 Barnett rd. Elvin 8. follefson pastor Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Divine worship BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1225 East McAndrews rd. L. D. Krause. pastor t Sunday: H:4q a.m. Sunday scnooi 11 ajn. Worship service 6:30 pjn.-i-Children and youth services. 730 pjn. Evangelistic rally Wednesday: , 7 pjn. Bible and prayer nour CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST 608 North Central Ave. t . Sunday: 8:45 a.m. Bible scnooi 11 a.m. Morning worship, George Caldwell, speaker 6-H p.m. vouin teuowsnip ana singspiration Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. rBiue study ana pray er meeting. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DA SAINTS 648 South Iw st. D. E. Nelson, bishop - Sunday: a a.m. rnesinooa 10:30 ajn. Sunday school 7 pjn. Evening service Wprinesdflv: 730 p.m. Mutual improvement association Thursday: 10:3U ajn. -nmary COMMUNITY CHURCH West Main at South Orange Joseph A. BowdoiB, pastor Sunday: 8:45 a.m. aunoay scnooi 11 a.m. Morning service 7:45 p.m. Evening service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.TJrayer meeting and Bible study. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (United Church of Christ) 300 Oak wood dr (1 block south at East Main on . " Groveland av.) Thomas McCamant. minister Sunday 10 a m. Sunday school 10 a .m. Church worship. Assistant Pastor To Speak Sunday The Rev." Glenn A." McKer row, assistant pastor of the First Christian church, will preach at both services Sun day morning on the "Power ful Promises." A violin solo, "Meditation," will be played at both services by Robert Allen. Junior deacons will serve at the second service. The Chi Rho Fellowship will meet at the church at ? p.m. Sunday and then go to the Applegate river. There will be swimming and games during the afternoon, follow ed by a worship service. The Christian Youth Fel lowship will meet at 7 p.m. at the church. Once a month they have an hour-long-worship service instead of a study lesson. Miss Marilyn Jo Con ner will have charge of the service Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and evening the Chritsian Youth Fellowship are planning ' an ice cream" social to be held in the church annex. WITNESS TOPICS "How to Guard Your Child ren Against Delinquency" will be the subject for the public talk Sunday at 6 p.m. at King dom Hall of Jehovah's Wit nesses, 2402 Jacksonville high way. The Watchtower study topic at 7:15 p.m. will be Keeping Kingdom Interests First." . SERMON TOPIC Jacksonville - The Rev. E. W. Irby, pastor of Assembly of God church, will speak on "The Sin of Unbelief" at the 11 a.m. worship service Sun day. At 7:30 p.m, he will again speak on "The Desper ate Gamble." SERMON SUBJECT "Soul" will be the sermon subject Sunday at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at 100 Windsor ave. Everyone is welcome to attend. ropE TO SERVE YOU SATURDAY 6 A.M. CATEMAfl'S RICHFIELD CAFE 2392 N. Pacific Hiway MEDFORD EASTWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH (American Baptist) North Keene Way dr. at Ridgeway Dr. A C. Porteous, interim pastor Sunday: r 9:45 a.m. Church school 11 a.m. Morning worship FAITH ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2326 Roberts rd. John C. Stille. speaker Sunday: y:io ajn. sunaay scnooi 11 ajq Worship hour 7 n m. Evenine sinesmratiaJK Wednesday 7 pjn. Prsyer meeting and Bible study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Conservative! North Central at Fifth James W Neely. pastor Sunday :40 ajn. &unaay Funooi 11 ajn. Morning worship with ermon (KBOY 630 pjn. Baptist Traintnc Unions. 7:45 pjn. Evening gospel hour- Wednesday: 7:45 pjn. MidweeK servic 01 Bible study and prayer. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ninth at Oakdale William C Piper, minister Glenn McKerrow. assistant Sunday: 9:45 ajn. sunaay scnooi 8:30 & 1055 ajn. Morninr wor ship 2:00 pjn. cm Kno teuowsnip . 7 pjn. Christian Youth fellow ship Monfav : i p.m. Boy scouts FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 100 Windsor ave (1 block south of East Main St.) Sunday: 9:4j a.m. kjjux "now ennsnan Science Heals " 11 jn. Church service 11 a.m. Sunday school, nursery available Sunday and Wednesdays Wednesday : 8 p.m. Testimonials of Dealing Reading room 228 West Sixth st. 10 ajn. to 5 'pjn. Daily (except Sundays and holidays) FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 520 North Holly st. Walter C, Norris, pastor Sunday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. "Showers of Blessing" KDOV. , 10:55 Morning worship KDOV 6 p.m. Youth groups and adult prayer. i p.m. evening wsreiup Wednesday; 7 30 p.m. irayer ana praise Friday: I pjn. Prayer and fasting FIRST METHODIST CHURCH West Main at Laurel sts. George G Roseberry - minister Robert F, Dpwrey. Associate Sunday 9 & 11 a.m. Worship 9 a.m. Church school 10:05 Junior hi and senior high church school,, kindergarten, nursery, and primary church, II a.m. Nursery 6:30 p.m. Junior high MYT -6:30 p.m. Older youth fellowship 7 pjn. Senior high MYT. Wednesday . 7 pjn. Boy Scouts T pjn. Youth Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eighth and Holly sts. D Kirkland West, paster G. Robert Jacks, assistant Harold M Roberts, visitation pastor Sunday: 9:30 & 11 am. Worship service 930 & 11 a jn.-sfChurch' school 10:30 & 12 noon-Coffee hours 4:45 p.m. Junior high fellowship 5:00 p.m. Westminster fellowship 7 p.m. Geneva fellowship Monday: 6:30 ajnv Presbyteriaa Toast masters Wednesday: , 7 p.m. Westminster fellowship 7:30 pjn. Midweek prayer fel lowship Thursday: . 12 noon Men's club luncheon 6:30 pjn. Geneva fellowship REV. ELIMA COLBURN San Diego, Calif. Wilt Lecture On PHSYIC PHENOMENA AUGUST 16th 8:00 P.M. ROGUE VALLEY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH NEAR ROCKY POINT BRIDGE GOLD HILL) OREGON UNITY CENTER OF MEPFORD 995 South Oakdale Affiliated Unify School of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. Regular Sunday Devotional Services 110 ajn Sunday School VO.U. at PYTHIAN HALL Sth and Grape sts. 'All weekly classes and Study Groups are held at the Center 995 S Oakdale. Center Open Daily 10:00 ajn te 4:00 p.m. Prayer Ministry and Counseling by appointment. For Further Information Call Rev. Katherine Bosworth, Minister Office SP 2-6902
