Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 08, 1960, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 08, 1960, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. FRIDAY. JULY t, 1000 Methodist Pastor Is Delegate for Church Meeting Dr. George Rosoberry of First Methodist church will preach Sunday on "Living With Gratitude." The youth choir will sing, "Alleluial Heart to Heaven Raise," at the 9:30 a.m. wor ship service. The music for the 11 a.m. worship service is a solo by Miss Sharon Smith, "Father in Heaven." Dr. Roseberry will attend the Western Jurisdictional Conference, San Jose, Calif. July 12 to 15. He is a dele gate of the Oregon Methodist Conference and a member of the commission on world service and finance for the Western Jurisdiction, which is the ten western states. The meeting will be in First Methodist church. The busi ness and program of the Methodist church for the ten western states will be worked out for the next four years. There will be about 250 dele gates present. Among the other Oregon delegates will be Dr. Ray mond E. Balcomb, Corvallis, former pastor of the local church. The Older Youth will meet at 6:30 p.m. Medford Patrol man Duane Franklin will speak about the work of a police officer. Fireside will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Franklin, 1470 Kings highway. Meetings this week include Monday, commission on Chris tian social concerns, 7:45 p.m.; commission on stewardship and finance, Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.; commission on member ship and evangelism, Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.; Methodist Men pot luck supper, Thursday, 6:30 p.m.; and commission on mis sions, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. The Older Youth Fellow ship will have an Hawaiian Church To Hear Simpsonaires Central Point - The Simp sonaires, a mixed quartet from Simpson Bible college, San Francisco, will present an evening of music and testi mony at the Community Bible church, Fourth and Alder sts., Central Point Wednesday, July 13, at 8 P-m. This singing group has ap peared on radio broadcasting in the Bay area, and have ' helped produce recordings for the Simpson Bible college. There is no admission charge. The public Is invited to attend. The Rev. Wilmer Brown, area representative of the Na tional Association of Evange licals, will present the film, "Vanished" which portrays the life of John Noble, an American GJ., who was cap tured by the Russians and spent nine years in a Russian concentration camp, at the Community Bible church, Sunday, July 10, at 7:30 p.m. The public in invited to at tend. 'Gospel Gardening' Is Sunday Theme "Gospel Gardening" will be the theme of minister John V. Heberling's sermon when the Central Church of Christ meets for worship at 11 a.m Sunday. The message for the 7:30 p.m. Worship hour is entitled "No Creed But Christ; No Book But the Bible." This title has been used as a slo gan by Christian churches during the past century ana a half. It states one of the guiding convictions of Cen tral and other churches of Christ in their aim to restore the church of the New Testa. ment. Mr. Heberling will also use other slogans of the "Restoration Movement" as the basis for his Sunday eve ning messages for the next few weeks. Central church meets for Bible study at 0:45 a.m. each Sunday when there are classes for all ages. Adult and youth classes will study from the 6th chapter of the book of Amos the lesson "Amos De mands Social Justice." Jutv ior, Junior High and Senior youth groups meet at 6:30 p.m. GOLD HILL TOPIC Gold Hill - "If You Had But Twenty-Four Hours To Live," will be the title of the sermon by Miss Jean Cunning ham, minister of the Gold Hill Christian church Sunday at 11 a.m. The adult Bible study group will meet at the church Thursday, July 14, at 7:30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Wilmer Brown, Northwest regional director of National Association of Evan gelicals, will speak Sunday in the 11 a.m. worship service at the Free Methodist church, 1204 South Peach St. His ser mon topic will be "Christ Versus Communism." The public li invited to attend. progressive dinner Friday, July 15, at 7 p.m. There will be four courses, the main course being an Hawaiian luau. All older youth are in vited. Tickets may be obtain e' from Jeannine James or Larry Kennedy. The Methodist Senior High camp will be held at Dead Indian Soda Springs July 10 to 16. This is the first of a series of youth camps for the Methodist church that will be held at the camp during July and August. The Rev. Robert Dowrey will be on the staff of the camp. Mrs. Ross Youngblood will be the dining room host ess for her third successive year. Nineteen Senior High MYF'ers are attending from Medford First church. First Christian Announces Topic; Music for Sunday "The Greatest Problem In the Church" is the subject of the sermon which the Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans will preach at both services at the First Christian church Sunday morning. At the first service the youth choir will sing the spiritual "Jacob's Ladder." Miss Sara Hinkle will sing "Green Pastures" at the 10:55 a.m. service. The Christian Youth Fel lowship will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. David Elgin will be the study leader on "Differ ing Points of View." Wednes daj evening they will meet at the church at 6:30 o clock to go on a hayride. Thirteen boys and girls from the Chi Rho Fellowship will leave Sunday for Little River Christian camp near Glide, Ore. The Rev. Glenn McKerrow, associate minister of the local church, will be camp director and Mrs. Mc Kerrow will teach. The Every Member Canvass just completed was reported a success. Robert D. Church, director of the canvass, gave a full report at the Victory dinner held last Tuesday night. At an official board meet ing following the dinner the board voted to conduct a building fund raising drive the latter part of September. Rolland H. Sheafor of the board of church extension was in Medford recently and pre sented the fund raising pro gram they can provide. The church board voted to use their services. Unity Topic Told For Sunday Service The Rev. Katharine Bos- worth, minister of Unity Cen ter of Medford, 955 Oakdale Ave., will speak Sunday at the 11 a. m. devotional serv ice at Pythian hall. Fifth and Grape sts., on "Great Peace Have They." . Mrs. Bosworth recently re turned from the Ministers' conference at Lee's Summit, Mb., attended by 375 minis ters and delegates. Mrs. Bosworth last week reported on the work being done by Robert Sikking, Un ity minister of England, on his recent trip to East Africa in Nigeria. Other ministers at the meeting were from Puerto Rico, Canada and Eu ropean countries. En route home Mrs. Bos worth visited her daughter in La Crescenta, Calif, and son and family in Castro Valley Calif. While in Castro Valley several events honored her. St. Luke's Church Plans Communion The sacrament of commun ion will be administered by the Rev. Melvin Dixon, pastor of S t. Luke's Methodist church, 2940 Siskiyou blvd., during the worship service at iu a.m. Sunday. The minister will eive the communion meditation and Mrs. Larry' Horton will sing the communion hymn. Super vised nurserv in nrovided fnr pre-school children during the service. Church is nrecederl bv Sun day school with Clausen fnr all ages beginning at 9 a.m. luesaay the commission on missions will mpot at 7'5tn p.m., the finance commission at a p.m. and the official board at 8:30 p.m. They will all convene at the church. SATURDAY SPEAKER Eagle Point - Elder J. Z. Walker, Grants Pass, will speak on the subject "Why are the Jews in Palestine?" Saturday at Eagle Point Seventh-day Adventist church, Grange hall, at 11 a.m. General Assembly Is Topic lor Sunday Sermons "Evangelism First" will be the message theme of the Rev. Harold M. Snnner, pastor of tlie First Church of the Naznr cne in Sunday's service held at 11 a.m. and broadcast over station KDOV. This is the theme taken by the Church of the Nazarene as a denomination which was presented at the recent Gen eral Assembly held at the Kansas City, Mo., municipal auditorium, July 19 to 24. The local pastor served as a delegate to the Assembly. Sunday service at 7 p.m. he will give further informa tion concerning the activities of the General conventions and assembly. Some of the laymen of the church who at tended will also give brief reports. Gains noted by the pastor include church membership is 341,343, an increase for the four year period of 31,464; and Sunday school enroll ment, 700,493, a gain of 94, 809 for the quadrennium. Giving The money total raised for all purposes throughout the church during the four years was almost 159 million dol lars, a gain of 30 million dol lars, nearly 25 per cent, for the period. Per capita giving for 1959 was $135.51, a gain of $9.92 over 1955. Net gain in new churches for the quad rennium stands at approxi mately 500. The 33 members of the General Board elected by the General Assembly, meeting in their sessions Saturday after the closing of General Assem bly on Friday, June 24, elect ed other leaders for the com ing four years. Dr. V. H. Lewis was elect ed by the Assembly as the sixth general superintendent. He was formerly secretary of evangelism. The board elect ed Dr. Edward Lawler, of one of the Canadian districts to take Dr. Lewis's place as secretary of the department of evangelism. Dr. George Coulter, a form er pastor of the Medford Church of the Nazarene and for- some years now district superintendent of the North ern district was elected secre tary of the foreign missions. These men will now hold of fices in the Kansas City, Mis souri, headquarters of the Church of the Nazarene. Service Workers to Speak at Church The Medford Church of the Brethren will hear Mr. and Mrs. Max Baughman in the 11 a.m. worship hour Sun day. The Baughmans have spent the past two years as Brethren Service workers in the Breth ren Mission field in Nigeria Africa. Following the worship hour they will be the guests of the congregation at a pot luck dinner and at 2 p.m. they will present a program in the fellowship hall of the church. Motion pictures will be used to interpret the work of the Church of the Brethren is carrying on in Africa. Monday morning the Christ- Ian education commission of the church will begin a two week Vacation Bible school. The school will be directed in two sessions each day. The morning session from 9 to 12 noon will be for children from four years of age through the sixth grade, and an evening session from 7 to 9 o clock will serve the youth from the seventh grade upward. The cooperative materials will be used and the theme of the course is "The Church." Men's Fellowship To Hold Meeting ' The Men's Fellowship o f First Assembly of God, 1108 West Main St., will -hold its monthly meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. in the church annex. Evan E. Rasmussen, fellow ship president, is in charge of arrangements for the meet ing. Refreshments ' will . be served. At the 11 a. m, Sunday wor ship service, the Rev. R. E. Cull, pastor, will speak on the subject, "The Christian Hope." Guest speaker for the 7:30 p.m. Sunday evangelistic service will be the Rev. Ger ald Smith, pastor of Recs Creek Gospel Mission. The public is invited to all services. NEW AGE CHURCH "New Age Frontiers of Thinking" will be the subject of a lecture at 2:30 p.m. Sun day by Dr. Dell E. Millard, at the New Age church, north of Eagle Point, on Hammcl rd. Preceding the lecture there will be a fellowshitj dinner at 1 p.m. and a musi cal half-hour at 2 p.m. The public is invited. 1957 Award of Merit Winner Medford Presbyterians Announce Topics, Events The Rev. G. Robert Jacks assistant pastor, will speak on the subject "Why Pray?" Sun day at the First Presbyterian church, Eighth and Holly sts. Miss Karen Lytic, soprano, will sing "Lamb of God" at both the 9:30 and the 11 a.m. serv! i s. The youth choir will do the anthem, "I Bind My Heart This Tide" for the early service and the chancel choir, "Be Thou Still, Oh Lord" for the 11 a.m. service. Youth fellowship for senior high young people will be held at the churcli Sunday at 7 p.m. for the second In a series of the World's Great Religions: "Islam." The Life filmstrip will be shown, and time of question and discus sion led by the Rev. John Reynolds. Fireside will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Gregory, 908 Mur phy rd. Youth night, Wednesday, will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hibbs, 190 White Oak dr. There will be swimming at 5 p.m., supper at 6 p.m., followed by choir Pastor to Attend School; Church Session Closes The sermon topic of the Rev. Thomas McCamant at the Congregational church Sunday is "On Being Discip les." The time of the service is 10 a.m. Visitors are wel- The pastor will leave this week for the "Western Pas tors' School" of the United Church of Christ at LaForet, near Colorado Springs, Colo. The school is of four weeks duration. During his absence the pulpit will be supplied by visiting preachers, a different one each Sunday. The bl - weekly Laymen's Breakfast will be held Wed nesday, at 6:30 a.m., with Dr. John Watson as the discus sion leader. The trustees will meet Monday evening. A special session of the United Church of Christ's General Synod will close in Cleveland, Ohio, today after meeting to develop a constitu tion for the recently formed denomination. Delegates from Oregon in cluded Mrs. Paul W. Harvey Jr., president, State Women's fellowship, Salem; the Rev. C. Stanley Knott, conference scribe, Portland; Dr. A. J. Buttrey, minister and superin tendent, Congregational Con ference of Oregon, Portland; and Mrs. F. L. Van Doozer, also of Portland. The United Church of Christ was established in 1957 by a union of the Evangelical and Reformed church and the General Council of the Con gregational Christian church es. The two bodies came to gether under the terms of a previously agreed upon basis of union which called for the drafting of a constitution -along lines set down by the basis of union - after the United church was created. Young People Leave For Camp Colfon Seventeen young people from Zion Lutheran church will leave Sunday morning for Camp Colton to attend the intermediate session of t h e Southern Conference of Pacif ic Synod, ULCA, Bible Camp. The camp is located 34 miles south and east of Port land. These young people will spend the week at camp re turning Saturday, July 16. The center of the whole camp program is Christ. The Rev. H. C. Coovert will accompany the young people to camp and will serve on the camp staff. The junior and senior ses sions at Camp Colton were held earlier and have been completed. Youths To Hear Report ot Congress The Young People's Mis sionary Volunteer Meeting will be held in the Valley View Seventh-day Adventist Church Saturday, July 9, at 4 p.m. The feature this week will be the first official report of the recent Youth's Congress hold In Atlantic City, N. J., by Mrs. Herman Simpson, delegate from the local so ciety. The leader In charge of the meeting will be Bob Willard. CHURCH NEWS National Religious Publicity Council practice imd Bible study In the 11th chapter of Acts. Ge neva Fellowship for coIIcrc age young people will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, There is also a retreat to the coast for Ge neva Fellowship this week end. Weekly Bible Study for this group will begin Thurs day at 8 p. m. at the church and will be led by Ross Kins ler. During the warm summer months, the church school will be held for nursery through the junior depart ments at 9:30 a. m. and the Junior High and Senior High only will meet at 11 a.m. All young people are Invited to attend these classes. WESTMINSTER The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observ ed at the worship service of the Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor, The Rev. John Reynolds, will give a brief communion meditation o n "The Gladness of God," and Miss Knthy Barr, soprano, will sing a solo. Immediately after the morning worship, a brief meeting of the congre gation will be held In order to elect a ruling elder to fill a vacancy on the church Ses sion. The Adult Study group, which meets at 9:45 a. m., is currently presenting reports on the beliefs and practices of several different religious groups. In addition, the class is studying "Prophets Be tween the Times," a study of several of the minor prophets. Church school classes for all ages from nursery through adult meet at 9:45 a. m. Nur sery care is available for pre school children during the 11 m. worship service. The church is located on Oakwood dr. between Barne burg and Groveland aves. Subjects Announced For First Baptist "The Great Salvation" Is the sermon topic of the Rev. Ed Stauffe' for the worship service at First Baptist church at 11 a.m. Sunday. The serv ice is broadcast over radio station KBOY. Music will be choir hymn, "He Hideth My Soul," a vocal solo, "God Did a Wonderful Thing for Me" by Mrs. Albert Gandt and a trumpet solo, Jesus Gives Me a Song" by Ned Landers. The Rev. Haddon Robinson, former assistant pastor, will give the sermon at 7:45 p.m. following the youth meeting for all ages from junior through college. Fireside for the young peo ple will be at the Albert Gandt home, 220 Siskiyou blvd., wijl follow the evening church service. Pastor To Speak At Adventist Church The speaker Saturday at the 11 a.m. worship hour at the Medford Seventh-day Ad ventist Church will be the pastor, John Trude. Pastor Trude spent the past week in Portland attending the monthly session of the Oregon Conference Commit tee, of which he Is a member. Pastor and Mrs. Trude and their three children will leave July 17 to attend the Adven tist camp meeting which con venes at Gladstone, Ore., July 21 to 30. A number of other church members in the valley will attend part or all of the annual services. Southern Baptists Plan Guest Speaker The Rev. Carl Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church, Mountain View, Ark., will be guest speaker at the First Southern Baptist church, 794 Lozler Inne, Medford, Sunday. The Rev. Johnson will re main for a week of services to be conducted each evening at 8 p.m. at the church. The public is Invited. First Presbyterian Church Eighth & Holly Phone SP 2-2830 Sermoni "Why Pray?" Rev. G, Robert Jacks A cordial welcome awaits you Sunday morning. Services 9:30 and 11i00 a.m. Church School claisei for all ages 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Delegates Return From District Convention More than 300 delegates to the 41st Convention of the Northwest District of Tito Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod, representing over 65, 000 baptized members, and al io o s t 30,000 communicant members, were In business sessions of their church body at Concordia college, Port land, Oregon, during the w?rk of June 27 to July 1. 1 The delegates representing St. Peter's Lutheran church, Medford, were Pastor John E. Simon and Al lluntomann, and representing Grace Luth eran church, Ashlnnd, wcro Pastor Albert Nlckodemus and William Cody. The Rev. Curl H. Bensene, Seattle, who has served the Northwest District as its pres ident since 1948, was reelect ed to his fourth term of office. Also relumed to the first and second vice presidencies were Pastors Emll Jaech, Seattle, and Arthur Sehelp, Corvallis; elected as third vice president was Pastor Carl Losscr, Buhl, Idaho. Pastor John E. Simon, Medford, was elected counsel or of the District's Southern Oregon circuit, which In cludes the congrvKntlon from Sutherlln south of Lakcvlcw. Spoakert Keynote speaker was Dr. Arthur C. Nitz, San Francisco, vice president of the national body. Other speakers were Dr. Fred Kramer, Concordia seminary, Springfield, 1 1 1., and the Rev. R. C. Muhly, St. Louis, Mo. Tlie lurgest croup ever re ceived into the Northwest Dis trict, 16 congregations, 12 pas tors and six teachers, slitncd the constitution and was wel comed Into membership with the Lutheran Church - Mis souri Synod by Dr. Arthur C, Nitz. . The Rev. E. W. Hlnrlchs. executive secretary of the Northwest District, outlined the picture of mission work in the states of Alaska. Washing ton, Idaho and Oregon. He stated that 10 new churches were established since the last convention, and that during the past four years the Dis trict had started a total of 30 new congregations, ten of these in Oregon. According to plans of the national de nomination, 27 more congre gations are to be started by the end of 1964. Reports of Camp To Be Given Sunday Reports of Camp Sa-wa-ll-nais will, be given In the 8 p.m. worship service at the Friends church Sunday. Approximately 100 camp ers spent the week at the church's new campground at Fir Point near Glendalc, re turning Monday. Over 50 were from the local church. Serving as leaders wore Pas tor Clynton Crisman, gener al manager; Janet Johnson, camp director; Ralph Mundlin and Marvys Weston, counsel lors; Ken Kumasawa, recrea tion director and chorister; Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Mrs. Clem Flnlcy and Mrs, Floyd Ditch, cooxs. The pastor will give the messages at the 9:45 and 11 a.m. worship services. The first hour the youth choir will sing, "Onward, Christian Sol diers." Sunday school will be held at 9:45 and 11 a.m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. Construction began Tues day on a new sanctuary and fellowship hall adjoining the present structure. Two Churches Tell Coming Activities Rogue River The Rev. Robert Maxson, minister of Hope Presbyterian church, Rogue River, will speak at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. wor ship services Sunday. Holy communion will be observed during both services. Central Point Young peo ple of Central Point First Presbyterian church will have a barbecue at the Walter Footc's home July 10. The all church picnic is planned for Tuesday, July 12, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fabcr, 415 Hazel St., at 6 p.m. Those attending are to take food for their families and their own table service. Coffee and cold drinks will be furnished. President's Religion Is Roundtable Topic The "Mlnliltr'i Round labia" program broadcast over KMED at 81OS a.m. Sunday will dtal with th qutitlon "Dots Ih Presi dent's religion make a dlf farenct?" This question will be dlscueiad Informally by the R.v. Fred Snpp, Advent Chrlatlnn church: ihe Rev, H. C. Convert, Zlon Luther an church end the Rev. Ray E. Nation, Bereen Bap tist church. The moderator will be John V. Hebtrltng. Central Church of Christ. Welcome Home Picnic Planned Butte Falls A special welcome home fellowship din ner is plunncd f o r Friday night at 6 p.m. al the Butte Fulls C o m m u n 1 1 y Bible church. The Rev. Howard Slmmonds and his family aro expected to bo home from Cannon Beach Bible confer ence somctlmo during the week. Also to bo welcomed at the dinner arc the Rev. George Ncal and his fomlly from Ken tucky. The Rev. Mr. Neol con ducted the Sundny services the past week. He and his family have been guests In the homo of Kenneth Flshor whllo the Slmmonds family has been away. Those attending the dinner arc to take potluck food and their own table service. There will also bo a food shower the night of the dinner. Young people of the church have Invited the Young Peo ple's group from the Trull Community church to pic nic and swimming party at Walsh's Indian Lako resort on the Crowfoot road. This event will be Thursday night start ing at 5 p.m. All young peo ple of the area are Invited to the swimming, devotions and games planned for the evening. Eastwood Baptist Schedules Picnic , Tlie E a s tw o o d Baptist church has scheduled an all church picnic Sunday at Tou Velle park at 1 p.m. Church friends are to take their own picnic baskets and one lemon per person. Ice cream and coffee will be furnished. At the 9:45 a.m, Sunday School hour, Mrs. Phyllis Scott will continue to teach the seventh and eighth grade class the course, "Thy King dom Come." The pastor, the Rev. Clif ford Young, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service on "Facing Our Jerusalem." He will use Luke 9:28-36 us the scriptural background, and Luke 9:51 as his text. Sunday at 6 p.m. the Bap tist Youth Fellowship will have Its reorganization meet ing. All membors will start work on tho School of Mis sions next October. While this school is based on the expe riences of the youth In Mex ico, all of the young people are invited to attend and help. At the midweek service at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 13, the pastor will continue his study of the Life of Christ. Thursday, July 14 at 7:30 p.m. the boards of deacons, deaconesses, trustees and Christian education will meet. At 8:30 p.m. the advisory council will meet. BIBLE CLASS A children's Bible class will start Wednesday, July 13, at the Country church, Midway Four corners, 5255 Table Rock rd. The classes will be held from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and are for children ages three through 12. All children are welcome to attend. Mrs. Robert Maten will leach and Mrs. LeRay Fellows will be in charge of music, Helpers will Include Miss Linda Henley, Miss Claudia Chase, and Miss Patsy Rltterspach. SERMON SUBJECT" "Sncramcnt" will be Ihe sermon subjeot Sunday at First Church of Christ, Scion tlst, 100 Windsor ave., at 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Young people up to the age of 20 are invited to attend Sunday school. UNITY CENTER OF MEDFORD 995 South Oakdale Affiliated Unity School of Christianity, Lto'i Summit, Mo. Midweek Devollnnnl and Heal ing Sorvice ovary Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Study rlnil every Frf. dny 11:00 a.m. at DOS flo. Oakdale, Regular Sunday Devotional Services 11:00 S.m, Sundny School Y.O.U. nt PYTHIAN HAJ.L 5th and Ornpo Hi. Center Open Dally 10:00 a.m. to 4 :0n p.m. Prayer Mlnlntry and Coiinaollng by appointment. Rev. Katherlne floiworth, Mlnlaler Office SP 2-1101)3 ' CHURCH DIRECTORY iii hi in "The Lord i my rock, and my my deliverer, my God, my rock, in refuge, my shield, and the horn of my stronghold." Psalm 18:2. "The Lord it my rock, and my fortress, and - deliverer, mv God. my rock, in whom 1 take ai'ostoi.iu rAiut iiumtii Norm Central ava. al Third !. Lvtyca Carver, pallor Sunday: U 0.1 ,m, tladln braflra.l KMED 11:30 a.m. Sundny cohoul II a.m. Miirutus wurihlp Wettn.ulny: 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting ASCKNtlON LUTIir.HAN CHURCH Kit J301 Uern.tt rd fclvln S loll.f.or- oaitor unua a in ft 11 a.m. Divine wonhlp Thuraday: 6 p.m. Inquirer's elail iiktiihi. asskmiiTt or uou mn K. MrAndrewn lid. L. U. Krauie, pallor Sunday: U:43 am. Sunday si'hnnl II a.m Wurihlp s.rvlce n ;lo p nt Children'! and Youth service. 7:111 p m Ivani.ll.Uc rally Wrdueiday: 7:10 p.m. Mutlral group UMC Sunday To Star) Drive In view of the fall cam palmi by the United Medford crusade, Harold W. Gardner, campaliin chulrman, recently sent Informative letters to the members of the Medford Ministerial association for as sistance this full. A "United Fund Sunday" has been slutt'd for Sept. 18, at which time ministers may stress the Importance of the UMC program to their congre gations. In making the nnnouiu'c ment, Gardner pointed o u t that tho help given by the clergy was of "paramount Im portance" In putting Ihe funds of other areas over the goal. Speakers and Information on the UMC program has been offered to .'.ie Medford minis ters In preparation for UMC Sunday, Gardner adds. Beihanaires fo Give July 13 Program The Bfthannlrri from Fifth any Hlblo college In Snntn Cr.it, Calif., wilt pre sent a musical proKrnm nt the Methrl Assembly of God, 1228 Knat McAndrow.4 rd., nt 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdny, July 13. Consisting of five collcite students, the roup present! a varied musical offering of quartets, vocal solos, trim and Instrumental combinations. With the group as speaker Is the Rev. Fred Creve, di rector of the Chrlatlnn edu cation department of the col lege. Mr. Greve hns spent sev eral years In youth work. The service here will be part of the 12,000 mile tour of the group through 12 slates. The public Is Invited to attend tho service. PUBLIC TALK "Achieving Happiness In the Family Circle" will be tho topic of the public talk Sun dny at 8 p.m. at the KInKdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 2402 Jacksonville highway. It will be followed nt 7:15 p.m. by the Wntchtower study, "Speak From a Good Heart." Bible atudy topic Tuesday at 8 p.m. will be -Your Will Be Done on Earth," SUNDAY TOPIC "That Ye May Be the Chil dren of Your Father" will be the sermon subject Sunday nt Ascension Lutheran church. 2501 Barnett road, by the Rev. Elrln S. Tollcfson, pas tor, at both the 8:30 and 11 n.m. worship servlcca. Persona Interested In Joining tho church may attend the mom bcrshlp class Thursdays at 8 p.m. CENTRAL POINT TOPICS Central Point - Mr. Jean M. Shelley, minister, Church of Chrlrit. Third and Onk sts.. Central Point, will spenk on "The Difference of a Stone'j Cast" at the 10:49 worship service Sunday, At the 7:30 p.m. evangelistic service he will dlacusa "Tthe Valley of Dry Bonos." UNITY Dliunlly li one ol Satan's great est weapons against Christ and His Church, Unity can only be achieved by following the pat tern that the Apostles, guided by the Holy Spirit, recorded In the New Testament. Why not give up the things that the early Church knew nothing about and unite on God's word without addition or subtraction? I JOHN 2:24 Let what you hoard from the beginning abide In you, II JOHN 9 Anyone who goes ahead and does not ebld In the doctrine of Christ does not have God. THE CHURCH of CHRIST 1056 Court Street Medford, Oregon MEDFORD my salvation, i . . i'VM'I'tiAI. f'lllUlf'll (IV tMlltil ittiH North Onlial ava, John lleherllng. minister cUindayi u:4ft m. nilil auhool 11 in Morning t worship SO p. in. Youth i roups 7 JO p.m. Evening wurihlp CIIUHI'II OK i MlllHT 1701 Wets I Mrtill st, Hom V. Long, minister ttumlay; IM.1 i. m Wills elm! ltMtV h m. Morning wonhlp 7:30 p in. Evening wonhlp Wednesday; 7 30 p in. Midweek Hi hie study Thursday; I p.m. Ladles Bible cImi CIIUIU.H OK THE HKKTItitKN ' rtorih Miiry al, Kn-il Huor, pastor 0 40 am Church school II in. Wunhip service li noon I'oilucH dinner a p m. Missionary service 7.30 pin. LsTuup lmly mcntliifi Moiutny ihrotiiih rltUy; U-U a m. Yuen Hurt Ulhl chnol 7-li p in, Vacation 11 lit la ivliuul t'ONOIUOAUOMAl. tllUULIl tUiilluu Cliuuli ul ClilUl) Juu UaHttuou Ut ll Minn touili ol Main tw t.ruvclunu ,, riiumai McCain ant, m initial unuflv 10 a m. Sunday tchool 10 a ill. Wunhip Wudnuiuay. 40 am L.aymvn'1 hrtakfail fcAMlttUOll IIAI'llhl CIIUIU'U (Ainrlttitfi lU.'Uil) N 'Till nuiic.va dr at Htdnaway CI fiurd J Young, pailur bunt l ay U.45 a m Church icliool 11 a m- Mumlng worship 1 p in. Church picnic 0 pin 11 VI- WrduvMlay. ti u in Midweek tervlra 7 30 p in Midweek service UK ST IIAI'llbT CIIUCH tCuiuarvalivei North Ceutial al filth Kd Slauller, Interim pastor AUiloa U 40 am Sunday tchool U a tit Muriitttg wunhip with sermon (KlU)Vi JO p in iinpttit youth loagUM and adult lllbie study 1:43 p m .evening worship Wednesday. 7:4a p m Midweek lervlca el prayer and lllblo study KAHU AOVKNT CMKUTMN I III IU II JttiU HuIterU rd is NWMun, minister aunuay . u ija in. Jiumiay school 11 a.m. Wuisiup hour 7 p nt. t veiling lervlca Wednesday. 7 p m f'raytr matting Uible study HUHT A KM KM II I. Y OK OOI) lion W. Main SI. Hubert t. Cull, pastor Sunday; 9 4ft a m. Sunday school 11 a m. Worship fl 13 pm Christ Ambassadors 7JO p m. Evangelistic arvlc Tuesday; 7 p.m. Prayar lima Wednesday: 7:40 p.m. Midweek tervlca KIMS rnitltsTIAfe CIIURLM Ninth at Uakdala Fredrick H. IE vans, minister Olenn McKerrow, associate tsununy B.4& a m Sunday school 8:30 as 10. A3 ajn. Worship serv ice 8.30 pm. Chi Rho fellowship 7 p m. Christian Youth fellow ship Wednesday: 8 30 p.m. Youth choir re hearsal riKai church or cubist, HClbMltlf loo Windsor ava M nlnck aouth ot test Main it ) Sunday; D 4ft a m -KBOY "How ChrliUan Seienca Heals " ll a m Church tervtca 11 am Sunday school nursery available Sunday and Wednesdays Wednesday B p m Testimonial! at naallnt Rradlna room 22A West Slilh at. 10 am to A pm Dally taicepl Sunday and holldavai rinT church or god Haven and Holly aut. W E. Martin pastor Sunday: B a m. ChrliUan Brotherhood hour. KHOY 0:45 am. Sunday srhool 11 a.m. Worship service 8:30 p.m Youth fellowship 7 p.m. Adult prayer group 7:30 p.m, Evening service Wednesday 7:30 pjn Prayer and Bible mceUng riRflT CHURCH Or THR NAZAHKNK 030 North Holly it. Harold M. Banner, pastor Sunday: 7 a.m. Intercessory prayer at altar 0:48 a.m. Sunday school 10a m "Showers ot Blessings", KOOV. 11 a m. Morning worship fl p.m. Youth groupa 7 pm. Evening worship Tuesday; (1 a.m. Intercessory prayer at altnr Wednesday: 7:30 p.m Hour of power 11:30 p.m. Choir practice Thursday: 0 a.m. Intercessory prayer at altnr rrlday: 1 p.m, MiMlonnry prayer and failing. JULY 10, I960 9: 45 a.m. Graded Church School 1 1 :00 a.m, Morning Worship "Facing Our Jerusalem" 1:00 p.m, ALL-CHURCH PICNIC, TOUVELL PARK Thursday BOARDS ANt ADVISORY COUNCIL i't: 'ton,,