Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 01, 1960, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 01, 1960, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1960)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OBtW FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1SGC Pastor to Building Dedication Eagle Point - The Rev Joseph J. Munshaw, pastor of Eagle Point Community church (or the past five years, will preach his last sermon ot the church Sunday, July 10. He has accepted the posi tion of pastor of three Meth odist churches of the Guilford circuit in northwestern Mis souri. The churches are in Guilford, Barnard, and Bole kow. Sunday, July 3, the new educational unit of the church will be dedicated in cere monies at S' p.m. The new unit, costing $6,800. is 66 by 36 feet and includes eight classrooms, two auditoriums, rest rooms and storage facili ties. The Interior of the building Is cedar wainscoting and col ored wallboard. The exterior is white asbestos shakes. The building is completely paid for, it was reported. The public is invited to at tend the dedication ceremo nies. Assistant Pastor 'Mr. Munshaw served as as sistant pastor of Central Point Community Bible church for two years prior to moving to Eagle Point. He first came to the valley during World War II and was stationed at Camp White. He married the former Ruby Webster, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Webster, 401 East 12th St., Medford, in 1944. The couple have three sons, Joseph, 13, John 11, and Bob 4. The pastor is a graduate of Wheaton college, Wheaton, 111. and Simpson Bible col legs, San Francisco, Calif. He Nazarenes Hold General Assembly General superintendents of the Church of the Nazarene were re-elected during the 15th Quadrennial General As- semiy neia in Kansas -uy last week. Five were re-elected to their .posts and a sixth was newly elected this year. Dr. V. H. Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., has for the past four years been secretary of evangelism of the denomina tion. Dr. Lewis was elected on the fifth ballot, the second leading contender for the highest elective position in the church was Dr. George Coulter, now superintendent of the Northern California district and former pastor of First Church in Medford, serving from 1945 to 1948. The five superintendents re-elected included D. I. Van derpool, San Jose, - Calif.; Hardy G. Powers, Dallas, Texas; and G. B. Williamson, Samuel Young, and Hugh C. Benner, all Kansas City. Both Dr. Vanderpool and Dr. Wil liamson have spoken in the local church. The Rev. Harold M. San ner, present pastor of Med ford, First Church of the Nazarene, represented the Oregon Pacific district dur ing the Kansas City Assembly and will return to Medford July 9. Ten of the local church members attended the Assem bly. Methodists Tell Sunday Subject "The Theology of Indepen dence" is the sermon theme for Dr. George Roseberry at First Methodist church at 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. The -youth choir will sing "Glory To God" in the 9:30 a.m. service. There will be a duet in each service by Dr. and Mrs. Milton Snow "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." The commission on educa tion will meet at the church on July 5 at 7:45 p.m. at the church. The Junior-High Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the chapel followed by a social hour of a watermelon feed in the youth center. The Senior HI fun night will be Tuesday at the church at 7:30 p.m. Subject Announced For St. Luke's The Rev. Melvin Dixon, minister, will preaci at St Luke's Methodist church Sun day at 10 a.m. on the subject "How Free Are We?" During the service super. vised nursery is provided for pre-school children and junior church Is conducted for chil. dren in the first four grades, The commission on Chris tian education will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, St. Luke's church Is lo cated at 2940 Siskiyou blvd., across the street from the Hoover Elomentary school. The public is invited to Its tervicei. Leave Eagle Point; is camp director for the South- cm Oregon Community Church Fellowship at Lake of the Woods, having served as assistant director during 1959. He h3 been active in the Med ford Ministerial association, Medford Gospel Mission, and has served as assistant Prot estant chaplain at Camp White Domiciliary. During his ministry at the Eagle Point church the new educational unit was planned and built, Sunday school at tendance Increased from an average of 121 to 193, a Sun day school bus was acquired, missionary giving by the church more than doubled and an organ purchased by the church. Picnic to Honor Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Munshaw and sons will be honored at a com munity potluck picnic Friday, July 8, at 6:30 p.m. at the Eagle Point Grange park. All friends of the family and the church are invited to --ttend Local Members To Campmeeting The annual campmeeting convention to be held at the Apostolic Faith Tabernacle, Portland, will attract many of the members of the local Apostolic Faith church during the three weeks, beginning July 3 and continuing through July 24. In addition to the large tabernacle with seating ca pacity of 2,400, where regu lar Bible study and evangelis tic services are held, there are an assembly hall and a chapel for youth services. The program will include morn ing Bible teachings, evening evangelistic services, and daily prayer services. The Rev. Loyce C. Carver, pastor of the local church, and as sistant pastor, the Rev. Clif ford Friesen, will assist in ministerial work at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Carver and daughters Linda and Becky are driving to Portland in time for the opening of the campmeeting on July 3. Mr. Friesen will be at the camp with Mrs. Friesen and their small son Jay. During the three weeks of the meeting in Portland, the Medford church will hold Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. The radio broadcast over KMED will be at 9:05 a.m. Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Members Clean Up Church Grounds Tiller-A number of women and young people met at the South Umpqua Community church recently to cut weeds, grass, and blackberry vines from around the church and parsonage. They had a sack lunch at noon. The women met to dis cuss plans for some money making events to make up the $150 deficit. The money was spent for heating oil and elec tricity. The first of these events was a bake sale held Wednes day. A box social and film, possibly on big game hunting, will be held lat-r. Bible study classes on the Book of Revelation began Wednesday evening at the church. The Rev. Hilton Parks is instructor. Californian To Speak at Bethel The Rev. Harry Leacock. Turlock, Calif., will speak at the Bethel Assembly of God Sunday. His message at the 11 a.m. service is entitle.!, "There is a Lad Here." At 7:30 p.m. Mr. Leacock will speak on juve nile delinquency. The title of his message will be "Twelve Ways to Rear a Juvenile De linquent." Mr. Leacock, who has trav eled throughout the United States conducting children's campaigns, is known as "The Story Teller." Sunday will conclude a week of children's services at the Bethel Assem bly of God. The church is located at 1225 East McAn drews rd. The public is in. vited to attend the services. Topics Announced For Jacksonville Church Jacksonbllle - "Freedom or Slavery" is the sermon topic chosen by Pastor W. E. Irby for the 11 a.m. service Sun day at the Assembly of God church, Jacksonville. Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Mr, Irfcy will continue a series of sermons on the theme "That I May Know Him!" "That I May Know Him In the Scrip tures" Is the topic for Sunday evening. Planned Coffee, punch and ice cream will be furnished. Those at tending are to take their own table service and food for their family. The deaconesses of the church are in charge of the event. For further informa tion contact Mrs. Donald Pul ley. Hlllcrest 6-3555. Mr. Munshaw will show pictures in the church follow ing the picnic taken during the past five years in Entile Point of the activities, people and the community. First Baptists Tell Subject 'Free Indeed" will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Ed Stauffer for the 11 a.m. wor ship service at First Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Ted Graham will di rect the adult choir, and Miss Diane Franklin is organist. Mrs. Harold Gankstee and her son, Roland, will present a vocal duet. The Lord's Table will be observed at the close of the worship hour. The adult Bible study group will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the north wing of the au ditorium. Youth leagues will meet at the same hour for those from junior through col lege age. Pastor Stauffer will give the message at the gospel hour at 7:45 p.m., and Ned Landers, youth director, will be in charge of the musical portion of the service. A fellowship hour for young people will follow the evening service at the Helmer Tinseth home, 1300 Queen Anne avs. The Medford church will co operate with other Conserva tive Baptist churches in the area in a workday and family fellowship at Union Rogue Baptist camp, Prospect, on July 4. Bible School Reports Large Attendance Applegate Valley - The largest attendance of any Daily Vacation Bible school yet held at Ruch Community church was reported in June with an average daily attend ance of 108 pupils. The high est attendance was 116. A teaching staff of 15 persons was maintained with seven classes. Youngsters met for a fore noon period for one week. and high school and upper grade people held evening classes with Fred DeVoss as their instructor. DeVoss is a student of Prairie Bible in stitute, Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, and is spending the summer here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeVoss. "Teachings of Jesus" was the theme of the school, which closed with an evening program, and display of hand crafts made during the school, according to the Rev. ' Earl Best. Teachers in the church are assisting with the Community church recently organized in Jacksonville at the old Pro testant church building under leadership of the Rev. Gordon Titus of the Northeast Inde pendent church extension. Witnesses Plan to Attend Assembly More than 100 persons of the local congregation of Je hovah's Witnesses will attend the district assembly of Wit nesses scheduled for Multno mah stadium, Portland, July 28 to 31. According to Harlan S. Nixon, presiding minister, services at the local Kingdom hall will not be held during the time of the assembly. Between 14,000 and 18,000 persons are expected to at tend. Among the speakers will be Leo A. Mahan, supervising minister for Oregon circuit. Mahan is a semi-annual visitor to the Medford congregation. Roundiable Program Question Announced "How far should the separ ation of church and state go in the public schools? Should Bible reading and moral training be allowed In public schools?" These questions will be dis cussed Sunday on the Minis ters Roundiable radio pro gram Jt 8:05 a.m. over KMED, Ministers participating in the informal discussion will be the Rev. Elvln S. Tollcf3on, Ascension Lutheran church; the Rev, King Jones, Jackson ville First Presbyterian church. The moderator will be John V. Hoberllng, Central Church of Christ, In w r ii if ifi k:i H EDUCATIONAL UNIT The now education unit of Eagle Point Community Bible church will bo dedicated Sunday, July 3, at ceremonies at 3 p.m. The building, costing $6,800, is 66 by 36 feet and includes eight 8r i - THE REV. J. J. MUNSHAW To Leave for Missouri Adult Class To Start New Course Sunday at Eastwood Bap tist church Mrs. Clara Harsh- man will teach '.he senior adult class during the 9:45 a.m. Sunday school hour. She will start a new course. Prophets and the Problems of Life." At the 11 a.m. worship the Rev. Clifford Young, pastor, will give the message, "A Vision From Nebo's Heights," using Deuteronomy 34 as his scriptural background. During the summer months the Baptist Youth Fellowship will meet in groups at stated times to work on projects for the Church School of Mis sions in October. The School of Missions will be based upon the recent visit to the mission fields in Mexico. Wednesday, July 6, at the mid-week service, the pastor will give an exposition of the Life of Christ based on Luke 18. He will also speak on the trip to Mexico. July 10 the board of Chris tian education is sponsoring an all-church picnic. Pastor Resigns Due To III Health The Rev. J. M. McCraw, pastor of First Southern Bap tist church, 794 Lozier lane for the past two years, has resigned due to ill health. Mr. and Mrs. McCraw and two sons, Ray and Eugene, have moved to Arkansas. Another son, Wayne, and his wife, the former Ann Liv ingston, are making their home in Medford, and a fourth son, Jon, has moved to Dixon, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mc Craw and Jon McCraw have been students at Southern Oregon college the past year. Chaplain Roger Pryor, Camp White Domiciliary, has been elected by the church to serve as interim pastor until a pastor can be called. Bible School Program Tonight Each rienartmnnt nf tho Vn. cation Bihln fiehnnl nf Knst- wood Baptist church, will par ticipate in the closing pro gram of the school at the church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The school, which has been held at the church during the last two weeks, included memorization, crafts and oth er activities. Each depart ment will give a part of to night's program and following the event a coffee hour will be hold. The public Is Invited to attend. Minister To Give Convention Report A brief report on tho bless ings of the Lord on the work of the church will be Includ ed in Sundays service at St. Peter's Lutheran church, -1020 East Main si., by the Rev. John E. Simon, pastor. The pastor will return from the convention of the North west District of the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod to night. The Sunday services will bo held at 8:15 a.m., with out communion, and at 11 a. m., with communion. The Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m. 1957 Award i Merit Winner Alcoholics Anonymous Has 25th Anniversary By LOUIS CASSELS Unitod Press International Ex-drunks from all over the world are gathered in Long Beach, Calif., this week end. They are celebrating the 25th anniversary of a remark able fellowship of men and women who have managed to draw near to God, in reality, without formulating any de tailed creed about him. The fellowship is called Alcoholics Anonymous. Mem bers usually shorten the name to "AA." During the quarter century since it was founded in Akron, Ohio, by a stockbroker and a surgeon, AA has helped to salvage at least 250,000 hu man beings from life's scrap heap. It has won the high esteem of doctors, psychiatrists, cler gymen, judges and plain citi zens - of everyone, in fact, who has seen AA succeed where all else failed in rescu ing alcoholics from the fetters of a progressive and ultimate ly fatal disease. Authors Misi Point Outsiders have written hun dreds of learned articles to "explain" how AA works. But these dissertations often miss the point because the authors are unable to believe the simple truth to which AA's bear witness at every one of their meetings. The truth about A.' is this: When an alcoholic sinks into a state of total despair -when he finally learns that he cannot help himself and that no human agency can help him - he may reach out blindly, more in desperation than in faith, for a Power greater than himself. When he does, he finds him self in the grip of a Reality which he docs not compre hend, which he hesitates even to name. It changes his whole life. It gives his the strength to over come, not merely his addic tion to alcohol, but also the inflated ego, the obsessive self-ccntercdncss, which af flict every human soul, and to which alcoholics seem to be particularly vulnerable. Some Were Atheists AA is leery of conventional religious term! nology. It knows that many of the peo ple who need AA most would quickly shy away from any organization that has an odor of churchly sanctity about it. Evangelist To Speak Sunday at Assembly The Rev. C. C. Burnett, campmeeting evangelist and president of Bethany Bible college, Santa Cruz, Calif., will be guest speaker at First Assembly of God, 1108 West Main St., Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service, accord ing to the Rev. R. E. Cull, pastor. Prominent In the Assem blies of God movement and in interdenominational activities such as the American Bible Society, and the National As sociation of Evangelicals, Mr. Burnett has been In the minis try since 1935. Mr. Burnett's address nt First Assembly will center around the educational oppor tunities offered at Bethany Bi ble college. The public Is invited to attend. First Presbyterian Church Eighth & Holly Phone SP 2-2830 Sermon: "Why Worship?" Rev. G. Robert Jacks A cordial welcome awaits you Sunday morning. Services 9:30 and UiOO a.m. Church School classes for all ages 9i30 and 11.00 a.m. classrooms, two auditoriums, vest r ononis and storagu facilities. The building, design ed by Al Gandt, was built mainly by donated labor. CHURCH NEWS National Religious Publicity Council So let it be said, and stress ed, that AA Is not a church, nor a substitute for a church. It is not allied with any sect, denomination or communion. Its membership includes Prot estants, Catholics, Jews, and a hundred varieties of free thinkers and non conformists. At least halt of its members were self-proclaimed agnos tics or atheists when they first approached AA. It has no dogma or creed which new members ore required to ac cept. The only condition of membership is a desire to stop drinking. But when all of that Is said, the fact remains that AA Is fundamentally a fellowship of men and women who have undergone a profound spirit ual experience. Four Churches Tell Activities Rogue River - "Pride and the Grace of God" will be the sermon topic Sunday at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services at Hope Presbyterian church, Rogue River. The Rev. Robert Max son, pastor, will speak. Central Point-Members of the junior group of Central Point First Presbyterian church are camping this week at Lake of the Woods. The all-church picnic will be held Tuesday, July 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Don Fabcr, Hazel st. Jacksonville - During the worship service Sunday at First Presbyterian church, Jacksonville, a report on the Junior High camp at Lake of the Lakes will be given. Four teen young people of the church attended. The Rev. King K. Jones, pastor, will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. on "Meet Amos: Neither a Prophet nor the Son of a Prophet." The music will include a solo by Miss Jacque Long, "Bless Thou, O God. This Day." Phoenix-Men of the Ash land First Presbyterian church will speak at the Phoc nix Presbyterian church dur ing the four Sundays the Rev, William Saladin Is on vaca tion. The men of the Phoenix Presbyterian church assisting with the services will be John Stewart, Dr. Lcland T. Pier son, Ed Brown, Joe Webster, J.O.N. Poling, Gary Beard, and Lloyd Hale. The young men of the church assisting will be Douglas James, Jim James and Mike Clafin. No choir practice will be held throughout July. Advenfists Tell Sunday School Plans The Sabbath School depart ment of the Medford Seventh day Adventist church is spon soring a Sunday school to be held In the basement rooms of tho church located at Ed wards and Bealty sis. The school will bo on Sun days at 9:30 a.m. for all chil dren aged 4-14 In the Med ford area. The first session will bo July 3. Additional information will be available next week, The:c will be no charge for the school. Church Begins Fiscal Year With Dedication July Is the beginning of tho fiscal year at the Klrst Christian church. In keeping with this, the Itev. Fredrick lloss Evans will preach at both services Sunday morn ing on the subject "Looking In the Right Direction." Com mitment cards made during the Every Memcr Canvas to uilderglrd the budget for the coming year will bo dedi cated. At tho first service the youth choir will sing the spiritual "Come Uy Here." Mr. and Mrs. Gary Heard will sing a duet for the sec ond service. Mrs. O. O. Aleiulorfer and Mrs. Frank Chapman will bo hostesses at the coffee hour which follows the second service. Gary Myers will be study leader for the Christian Youth Fellowship when It meets at 1:30 p.m. Sund'iy. Wednes day evening they will meet at tho Simmons' home for their mid week recreation night. The Chi Hho Fellowship will meet Sunday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday they will go to Ashland's Lithin park for a planning day and swim ming party. Victory Dinner Tuesday at (1:45 p.m. there will be an nil-church fellow ship victory dinner which will mark the end of the Every Member Canvass. Fol lowing the dinner the first board meeting of the new year will be held. Wayne Wakefield has been re-elected chairman of the of ficial hoard. Other officers ore Walter Weber, vice-chairman; Mrs. Vaughn Keyser, secretary; J. F. Evans, finan cial secretary; Mrs. Glen Al len, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Gott, historian: Mrs. George Bannister, Bible school super intendent; Keith Templeman, assistant superintendent; Don ald F. House, Bible school secretary; Herbert Osborn, as sistant. Clarence Hunter will serve as chairman of the Elders for the coming year; Evan Prullt, chairman of the deacons, and Mrs. Wayne Troxcll, chair man of the deaconesses. New Members To Be Honored Sunday The sermon by the Rev. Thomas McCamant at the Congregational church Sun day ot 10 a.m. will be on "Our Nation Under God." There will also be a reception of new members. During the summer period there will be a unified pro gram for the younger children of the church school under the leadership of various par ents, each of which will take a one Sunday turn. Children of the third grade and above are invited to attend church with their parents. The superintendent of the church school, Mrs. Walter Bish has been one of the lead ers at the Laboratory school for church school workers In Forest Grove the past week. freedom' Is Topic For Central Church "Called For Freedom" will be the theme of the morning message at the Central Church of Chirst, North Cen tral avc. al Jackson si. Sun day. The minister, John V. Hebcrling, will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. worship hour. Sunday Is the beginning of a new quarter of study for the Bible school. Following the fl:45 a.m. departmental opening exercises, students In all age classes will study "Century of Great Prophets" during the next 13 weeks. The July 3 lesson Is "Men Who Spoke For God," Amos 7:7-15. Youth of tho church will meet for their discussion hour at 6:30 p.m. Lesson for the senior group will be brought by Pauline Swcnson. Evening worship follows at 7:30 o'clock when the minister's message will bo "What Jesus Saw In Nature." UNITY CENTER OF MEDFORD 995 South Oakdale Afflllatod Unity School ol Chrlitlanlty, Lee'i Summit, Mo, Midweek Dcvollnnnl nnrl Ilejil. liic Service every Weflnenriny 7:.I0 p.m. Study elnna overy Krf. flny 11:00 n.m. at 1111,1 So, Onkdnle, Regulnr flundny Devotlonni Service 11:00 a.m. Sunrlny Sehool V.O.U. nt PYTHIAN MALI. 8lh and Grnpo ata, Cenler Open Daily 10:00 n.m. tn 4:00 p.m. Prnyor Mlnlntry end C'ounelln by appointment. Hey. Kntherlne nniwnrth, MlnUler Orrice SP 2-0002 'Worship' and 'Freedom' Are Presbyterian Topics I'lie Hev. (i. Hubert Jacks, assistant pastor, will deliver the sermon, "Why Worship?" at tho First Presbyterian church, Elglilh and Holly sts. Sunday morning, Tho youth choir will sing, "For the Blessings of (Wr Days." an old Welsh hymn, at the early service and al the II n. in. service the chan cel choir will sing, "Come Let Us Sing." Joint Frohn iiuiyer will sing, "The Lord Is My Shepherd'' al both ser vices. Junior High Fellowship will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church to hear reports from those who attended Jun-lnr-lllgh ramp. The Eighth grade will provide worship and refreshments. Youth Fellowship for sen ior high young people will be held at the church at 7 p.m. The meeting. "Hinduism and Buddhism Oriental He llglnns," will be led by Jim Lacy. Fireside will follow al Six Confirmed In Yreka Event Hiirnbrook - Six llornbrnok youngsters were ill the class of 42 boys and 35 girls who were confirmed June 2(1 at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Yre ka. The solemn ceremony was the climax of the annual sum mer school of Christian Doc trine conducted for tho past three weeks at the church and parish hall by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Mt. Shasta. The Most Hev. Joseph T. MeCiucken. I) I)., Catholic bishop of the diocese of Sacra mento, administered the sacra ment, lie was accompanlled by the Hev. Cornelius P. lllgglns. chancellor of the diocese, and the Hev. John K. Clarke, di rector of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine for the archdiocese of Los Angeles. The clergy of the Siskiyou Deanery headed y the Rev. James Casey, Dunsmiilr, at tended. The Rev. James E. Vaughun, Weed, and the Hev. Cornelius O'Connor, Tulelake, acted as deacon and subdeacon to the bishop during the confirma tion and nt the bencdication. 4 CHURCH DIRECTORY "I must preach the good news of the king dom of God to the other cities also; for I was sent for this purpose. " Luke 4 :43. AH VKNT C'HItlKTlAV CMI'ltCll Wifit Jitrkmn nnil Welch bU Hour H.illv it. Frni 6. Snpp Jr., minuter Sunday: W 45 am. Church jtrhnnl 11 nm. Worship tor vice II n.tn Junior church 6 30 p m. Hlhle chiml program 7 3U p.m. Kcllglout (tint Wrrinrstlny: 7:3d pin. Prayer groupi AI'OHTOI.K:' KAHll ( HI KCll North Central avc. at Third it. Lay co Carvar, paitor Sunclrty: H 0.1 a m. nmllo hrndrnvt KMF.D 0:30 a.m. Suntliiy chool II a in Morning worship Wednvmlny; 7:30 pin. Prayer meeting ASl'KNHlON I.LTIIKItA.N CM U It C II KM." a.'tOi Bnrnctt rd. Klvln h lollefMtn naitor Hunnn n :tii fie 11 a m. Divine worililp Thiirifliiy: fl p.m. Inquirer'! clnm IIKTIIKI AHHKMliliv'nr (10l 22? K. McAmlrrwfi ltd. I.. I). Krnuse. pnntor Sunday; 11:4." am. Sundny srhnnt II n.m Worship nervier 0 30 p.m. Children'! and Youlh icr vices 7:30 pin. Evangelistic rally Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. -Bthlc and prnycr lintir CICNTRAL CHIJIU.II OF CllltlHT (ion Nnrth Cnnlrnl nvn. John Hchorllnfi, minister Sunday; ti:-Ul n.m. Bible school II a.m. Morning worship 0:30 p.m. Youlh groups 7:30 p.m. Evening worship ciiDitcii ok ainiftf 1701 West Main it. Unnnc V. Long, minister Sunday: f):4ft n.m. Bible c In saps n.tn. Morning worship 7:30 p.m. Kvenlng worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Midweek Blhla study ThurMdny: t p.m.- Lndlci Bible clnu JULY 3, 1960 9:I5 a.m. Graded Church School 11:00 a.m. Morninrj Worship "A Vision" From Noho'ii Holflhtj," Tho P.islor NO EVENING SERVICE DURING SUMMER MONTHS the home of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wlinlln, 300 Windsor live. Youth Night Wednesday will lie al the home of Mr, niul Mrs. William Barker, 2430 Hlllcrest rd. Swimming will start at 5 p.m. followed by supper at (I p.m. lllhlo study, and choir practlco. (ienevn Fellowship for col lego age young people will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Karen l.ytle, (loll Newton st to hear Warren Wolf speak on "Art and Fiillh." At the 11:30 a.m. service Dr. I). K. West will present to Eagle Scout Tom Turpln the "God and Country" award. Tom has spent (w . years In directed sludy to qualify for the award. At the present time there are five other boys studying for this award. Wettmlnator Sunday the Rev. John O. Reynolds will speak at tho 1 1 a.m. worship service of the Westminster Presbyterian church on the theme "The New Enemy of Freedom." The message will consider some of the effects that com munism has had upon the Christian Church In other countries of tho world. Otis Swisher, tenor, will sing "O Lord Most Holy" during the service and Mrs. Earl I.nwson will be at the organ. After Ihe service, the the Women's Association will sponsor a brief period of In formal fellowship to help the members of the congregation get acquainted with each other. During the summer months, church school rlasses for nil departments will continue as as usual nt the church nt 0:45 a m. The ndull study group is cor.tlnulng its examination ot several small Christian and non-Chrlsllan groups. New members are welcome. A church membership rinse will be held Wednesday, July 0 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. This single class will cover the be liefs of the Christian faith and the nature of the Chris tian and Presbyterian churches, Those who are In terested In Joining the West minster church are Invited to attend. The Westminster Presbyte rian church Is located on Oak wood dr. between nnrnebtirg and Crovolnnd avrs. MEDFORD t it i-it c it ok Ji:i' ciniiHT or I.ATItlt HAY HAINTIt 048 Hnillh Ivy l. I). K. NeUon, til.hnp Sunday: 0 a in. Prlr.thnnd 10.10 am. Sunday ichnol 0 30 p m. Sacrament meeting Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Mutual Improvement ai.oclatlcin Thursday: 10 a in. Primary CONUIIKOAl IONAI. Clltlltl'll (United Clumh ol Chrlitl 300 Oiikwnort dr II block nuth ot Caat Main on Grnveland av.) ThoinAi McCamant. minuter buiKlnv 10 a m Sunday school 10 a.m. Wor.hlp RAHTWOOII IIAI-TIST CIIL'nCR (American HaplUt) N .rlh Keeneway dr at ItldKoway Cl'flnrd J. Young, pallor Sunrlny: 11:45 am. Church lohnnl 11 n.m. Morning worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Midweek service LUTHERAN SERMON The Rev. Elvln S. Tollefson, pnstor of Ascension Lutheran church, 2.101 Domett rd., will speiik Sumlny at both the 8:30 and 1 1 a.m. wonhlp services on "I will Arise and Go." Infant baptism and re ception of new members will be held during the early serv ice. Sunday school will not be held during the months of July and August. What Kind of Parent Are You? 1. Are you ChrlitUn? 2. Are you 4 faithful Christian who supports the Activities of tho church? 3. Are dally Blblo study and family worship curried on in your home? 4. How ofton do you children hortr you pray? 6. Are you reoultr In lirinrj Ing your children to church? 7. Do you criticize the church end its leaders before your children? 8. Do you help your children to ovorcomo any dislike that they miqht hivo About the church, List as you do About school? 9. Do you pi flee the church And its work first in all that you say end do? 10. Aro you Interested In your children's being Christians more than anything olse In ell this world? Do you Al ways mnnlfest thli Attitude? THE CHURCH of CHRIST 1056 Court Street Medford, Oregon 1