MEDFORD 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