Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 15, 1960, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 15, 1960, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORG. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1000 Youth Hold Swimming Party at Hawthorne Talent - Last Sunday 13 members of the Junior Metho dist Youth Fellowship of Tal ent Methodist church held a swimming party at Hawthorne park.- Accompanying the group of young people were Miss Phyllis Floyd, Fred Bayer and Mrs. R. A. Foster, accompanied by her son, Pat rick. The group swam from 3 to 7 p.m. then had a fried chick en dinner furnished by Ernest Basset, Talent. Welcome Home Set by Church The Rev. Ed Stauffcr will preach at both services of the First Baptist church Sunday. He has been In Portland this week with his wife, who was hospitalized following a re cent accident, and Mr. Stauffer will bring her to Medford to morrow. The congregation is planning a "Welcome home" for them this week end. At the morning worship service, the choir will sing "1 Know Whom I Have Be lieved", and soloist will be Miss Julia Gandt. Youth services will be at 6:30 p.m. Sunday for all ages, junior through college, Ned Landers, youth director, an nounces. An adult study class will be taught by Albert Gandt at the same hour. Fireside for all young peo ple will be in the church base ment immediately after the evening preaching service, featuring the film "Before the Harvest" This film depicts the Amazon exploits of two missionaries who worked among the Chavante Tribe of Indians. Adults are also invited. Nazarenes Plan for District Meeting in Clackamas The annual district camp meeting sponsored by the Ore gon Pacific District, Church of the Nazarene will be held in Clackamas, Ore., at the district campground. Mem ben and interested friends of the Church of the Nazarene will attend from throughout western Oregon including a number from the local churches. Speakers this year are Dr. Edward Lawler, district su perintendent of the Canada west district, recently elect ed secretary of the depart ment of evangelism for the denomination; and Dr. T. W. Willingham, executive direc tor of the Nazarene radio league. Opening service will be Thursday, July 21, and serv ices will be held thereafter throughout each day through July 31. Preaching services are held three times a day: 10:45 a.m. and 2:45 and 7:30 p.m. Children's services are held at 10:45 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Youth activities will in clude a camp fire each night. A teen-age choir will sing in the evening services. Dr. W. D. McGraw, Port land, is the general manager of the camp and will be in charge of the services from day to day. Lessons From Job Is Sermon Topic "Timely Lessons from the Book of Job" is the sermon topic chosen for Sunday's services at St. Peter's Luther an, East Main st. and Van couver ave., by the pastor, the Rev. John E. Simon. The early service begins at 8:15 a.m. It will be a com munion service. The later service will be at 11 a.m. Sunday school for all age groups begins at 9:30 a.m. The quarterly voters' meet ing of the congregation will convene at 2:30 p.m. on Sun day. Planning meetings by the church's young people for the annual Oregon District Walther League convention in Medford Sept. 9 to 11 will continue Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Arkansas Minister To Preach Sunday The Rev. Carl Johnson, pas tor of the First Baptist church, Mountain View, Ark., who has been holding nightly meet ings at the First Southern Baptist church, 794 Lozler lane, will remain in Medford through Sunday. He will speak at both the 10:45 a.m. and 8 p.m. services Sunday. His topics will be "God's Plan In Change of Leadership and The Need and Nature of the New Birth." The choir will be under the direction of Tom Balch. . Interim pastor of the church is the Rev. Roger Pryor, chap lain at Camp White. First Christian Sermon Titles Told for Sunday "Enlarge Your Tents" is the title of the sermon which the Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans will preach at both services Sunday morning at the First Christian church. At the first service the youth choir will sing the an them "Ivory Palaces." A quar tette including Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beard and Mrs. and Mrs. M. E. Olson will sing "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" at the 10:55 a.m. service. A number of the High School Christian Youth Fel lowship will be going to Lit tle River Christian camp Sun day for a week. There will be a CYF meeting at the church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday for those who do not go to camp. The Chi Rho Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. They have been in camp the past week Dale W. Medearis, associ ate executive secretary for church development under the United Christian Mission ary Society will be in Med ford this week. He will meet with some of the members of the First Christian church to survey the area for peeds of a second Christian church in Medford within the next ten years. This is part of the Christian Churches Decade of Decision program. July 24 there will be con gregational business meetings after each service for the pur pose of the members voting whether or not to ask the board of church extension of Christian churches to conduct a building fund raising pro gram for the local church. The board of the church, has previously voted to do this. The pastor of the Medford First Church of the Nazarene, the Rev. Harold M. Sanner, will give a sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. on the subject. Camp Meeting Blessings." His mes sage at 7 p.m. will follow an exposition in the book of Co- lossians and is titled Our One Hope." Other meetings of the church to which the public is invited, is the Sunday School hour at 9:45 a.m. and youth meetings for each youth age group at 6 p.m. A directed nursery is provided for all of the services of the day. Methodists To Hear Dr. Titus Frazee "Bargain Counter Religion' is the sermon title of Dr. Titus Frazee, who will be the guest preacht at First Methodist church Sunday. Dr. Frazee is executive di rector of the Oregon Council on Alcohol Problems. The anthem for the 9:30 a.m. worship service by the youth choir is "O Jesu Sweet." The soloist for the 11 a.m. service will be Mrs. J. C Kaylor, singing "Spirit of God." The Older Youth will meet at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Dowrey will present Dear and Glorious Physician, the book about St. Luke. Fireside will follow at the Downey home, 918 Murray ave. Tuesday the board of trus tees will meet at 7 a.m. at the Town House cafe, 127 South Central ave. The official board will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Devotional Topic Told for Unity Mrs. Katharine Bosworth, minister of the Unity Center of Medford will apeak Sun day at the devotional service at 11 a.m. on "Is There Man na?" The service will be held at the Pythian hall, Fifth and Grape sts. The Center is located at 995 South Oakdale ave., and is open Monday through Fri day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For private consultation with the minister by appointment, telephone SPrlng 2-6902. The Men of Unity will meet Monday, July 18, at 6:30 p.m. for a barbeque dinner at the Center. Subject will be "Be Thou Prospered. Saturday Speaker Told for Church Pastor H. R. Nelson, Port land, will be the guest speaker at the Medford Seventh-day Adventist church Saturday at 11 a.m. Pastor Nelson is the recent ly elected educational secre tary of the Oregon Confer ence, replacing Pastor E. L. Gammon who was called to mission service in the Middle East division, with headquar ters at Beirut, Lebanon, Religious Service Schedule Told For Crater Lake Park More than 15 million vaca tioners in America's national parks this summer will be able to worship God in nat ural cathedrals under the open sky. Representing 40 colleges and 35 theological seminaries, 142 young men and women spend the summer in the na tional parks as desk clcrgs. waitresses, bellhops, filling station attendants and the like. In their off-duty hours. these students who, come from 40 states, will assist in organ' izing services of worship and will serve as chaplain-counsel' CRATKR LAKB Community bldg., at rim near lodge Donald Hall, student minister Sunday: 8:43 a-m. Sunday ichool, hdqtrs. recreation hall 9:43 a.m. Service of worship 7 p.m. Sen-ice of worship Tuesday: 10-11:30 a.m. VacaUon Bible school, hdqtrs. recreaUon hall 7:30 p.m. Bible study group, Slim Mabery home Wednesday: 9:10 p-m. Choir rehearsal Friday: 9:13-10 p.m. Discussion group Saturday: 7 p.m. Service of worship, Mazama campground PROSPECT Community hall Ft. William McLeod Sunday: 6 p.m. Travelers' mass lors for both vacationers and for thousands of their fellows college students working in the parks. Their mission is sponsored by the Christian Ministry in the National Parks, a unit of the central department evan gelism of the National Coun cil of Churches. Crater Lake Religious services under the auspices of this program are being held at Crater Lake National park again this year. Student minister there this summer is Donald Hall, De troit, Mich. Hall is a member of the Methodist church and has attended Boston Universi ty school of theology for two years. He plans to return there this fall. Sunday services are cur rently being held in the com munity building on the Rim near the lodge at 9:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. An outdoor service is scheduled Saturdays at 7 pjn. at the Mazama camp ground. Other religious activities scheduled include Sunday school at 8:45 a.m. Sundays at the headquarters recrea tion hall for children four years and older; Vacation Bible school for children four years and older, Tuesday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the head quarters recreation hall. Bible Study A bible study group on the Gospel of John will be held at the Slim Mabery home at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday and a discussion group on current questions is- scheduled Fri days from 9:15 to 10 p.m. in the community building. Choir rehearsal is planned Wednesday at 9:10 p.m. in the community building. Assisting Hall with the services are Larry West, Gos hen, Ind., a member of the Church of the Brethren and 1960 graduate of Manchester college, North Manchester, Ind., who plans to attend Pa cific School of Religion in Berkeley, Calif., this fall; Miss Kay Gilliland, Roanoke, Ala., member of the Baptist church who will be a junior at St. Anges college, Decatur, Ga., this fall; and Miss Roberta Plachy, Berwyn, 111., mem ber of the Presbyterian church who will be a senior at Belolt college, Wis., this fall. West will be student work er; Miss Gilliland, director of religious education, and Miss Plachy, music director. Oregon Cavas Similar services are con ducted at Oregon Caves na tional monument on a smaller scale. Bruce A. Heck, Winona, Minn., is, student minister there. Berean Baptists To Host Musical Group A program of sacred mu sic at Berean Baptist church, White City, Thursday, July 21, will feature the Bob Jones university brass quartet from Greenville, S. C. The program will start at 7:30 p.m. Wiillam Liverman, dean of men at the university and director of the group, will give the gospel message Instrumentalists are from New York,-Arizona and Illi nois. SCHOOL ENDS The one week Vacation Bible school held at Mt. Pitt Avenue Church of the Nazar ene, 1332 Mt, Pitt ave., closed today. A demonstration pro gram will be held during the Sunday school hour July 17. Parents of the children who attended the school are in vited to attend, As the ministry opens its ninth year of cooperation with the national park serv ice, its director, the Rov. War ren Osl, New York City, an nounced that the program this year will be the largest In its history. Students will serve in 30 national park areas. This year Mr. Ost estimates that his "parish," which cov ered about one million acres, will be serving more than a million men and women. It is probably the world's larg est, and he travels more than 50,000 miles a year by horse back. Jeep and plane to cover it. This travel is. necessary to enable Mr. Ost to contact local committees and park employees, recruit the stud ent pastors, train them and supervise their work. As a service to tourists and Oregon residents, the Mall Tribune is publishing the weekly schedule of religious services at resort areas for the summer months. Local Presbyterians Tell Summer Schedules, Events The First Presbyterian church, Eighth and Holly sts., will play host to the Presby terian Men and ministers of the Southwest Oregon Pres bytery, who will meet for dinner at 6:30 p.m. on July 18 in the fellowship hall. This meeting is for a two fold purpose. The first is the discussion of ways and means of making the annual con ferences at Sacramento more meaningful. The second is to discuss the theme of the 1961 Western Area Conference in Feb ruary in Sacramento, 'God So Loved ... He Gave ..." The keynote speaker for the evening will be Ed Prit chard, asociate secretary of the United Presbyterian Men. Pritchard is from San Fran cisco and has the 11 Western states for his territory. Men will be asked to return to their respective churches and hold discussion meetings on this theme. It is found that prior study on the theme makes for a more education al and rewarding conference. Sermon Topic Sunday the Rev. G. Robert Jacks will use as his sermon topic "A Letter From Christ." The chancel choir under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Lacy will sing, "Praise to the Lord" for the 11 a.m. service and the youth choir "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say for the 9:30 a.m. service. Miss Linda - Jo Waitermire will sing, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" for both serv ices. Missionaries To Speak Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chap man, Friends missionaries to Bolivia, will be at the Friends church Sunday. They will speak in the opening assemblies of Sunday school at 9:45 and 11 a.m. and will have charge of the 8 p.m. service. At that time Mr. Chapman will show slides ac companied by a tape record ing, which he prepared dur ing his last term in Bolivia. Mrs. Chapman will sing. The Chapmans and their three children live in Port land at present, where he is preparing printed materials in the Aymara dialect to be used on the mission field. Pastor Clynton Crisman will give the message in the wor ship services at 9:45 and 11 a.m. Deane Roberts will be soloist. Christian Endeavor will be held at 7 p.m. Missionary Group Meeting Set Tonight Missionary Volunteer meet ing will be in the Medford Seventh-day Adventist church tonight at 8 o'clock. John Doherty, the Med ford society's delegate to the recent Youth's Congress in Atlantic City, N. J., will give a report of the congress and show pictures he took on his trip. There will be no Mission ary Volunteer meeting for the next two weeks because of the annual camp meeting at Gladstone park. The next regular meeting will be Aug. 6 in the Valley View church. Gold Hill Subject Announced for Sunday Gold Hill - "The Must of the Second Birth," will be sermon subject by Miss Jean Cunningham, minister of the Gold Hill Christian church, Sunday at 11 a.m, The Bible study group will meet Thursday, July 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the church with the minister in charge of the lesson. 1957 Award of Merit Winner fit CHURCH NEWS National Jacksonville Church To Hold Services On Applegate River Jacksonville - The second in a series of science films produced by the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will be shown Thursday, July 21. nt First Presbyterian church, Jacksonville. The name of the film is "God of Creation." Through the telescope the camera in- Junior High Fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. Brandt Bartels. 35 Valley View dr., for a discussion on "The Ten Commandments" to be held by Chris Bartels. A wiener roast will follow. Youth Fellowship for sen ior high young people will meet at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Peter son, 1440 Whitman ave. The meeting will continue the World's Great Religion scries with the filmstrip, "The Chi nese Religious - Confucian ism and Taoism" and discus sion will be led by Ross Kin sler. Youth Night Wednesday will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hibbs, 190 White Oak dr. Swimming at 5 p.m. will be followed by supper at 6 p.m., choir prac tice and Bible study. Geneva Fellowship for col lege age young people meets Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harrison, 1382 Kings high way. The Rev. John Reynolds will lead the program, "Can a Christian be a Communist?" There will be swimming and refreshments. Weekly Bible study for this group will be on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church and will be led by Ross Kinsler. Westminiler Snnriav At the Westminster Presbyterian church the Rev. John Reynolds will preach on the Sudjcci "vvnai tan e Expect of the Christian Church?" Dnrine the service Robert Wrioht will sine the solo "Just For Today" and a youth choir, under the direc tion of Ted Lawson, will sing the anthem "With a Voice or Singing." At a meeting ol tne con gregation last week Dr. Ray Tnntprlinp was elected to serve on the church session as an cider-trustee. He will be installed to this office dur ing the Sunday worship serv- npBinnlm? Sunday morning children from the ages of 5 to 10 years will be excused hnif wav through the morn ing worship service and will be cared for with a separate program of Bible stories and games. During the time that they are in the morning wor ship service, they will sit with their parents. A nursery for pre-school age cnuaren is conducted at the same time. Church school classes for children from nursery through senior high school nnnriimtprl nt 9:45 a.m. each week. An adult class also meets at that hour and I, currently studying the mi nor prophets as well as dis cussing the uniqueness oi some of the different Protes tant churches. Families that nlan to leave nnrlv Sundav morning for an outing may stop by the church for family worship be fore their departure in order to maintain the habit' of church attend ancc. The phurnh will he onen at 7:30 a.m, each Sunday during the summer for tnis purpose. Woatmlnater Presbyterian church is located on Oak- wood dr., between Barneburg and Groveland aves! First Presbyterian Church Eighth & Holly Phone SP 2-2830 Sermom "Letter From Christ" Rev. G. Robert Jacks A cordial welcome awaits you Sunday morning. Services 9:30 and 1 1 100 a.m. Church School classes for all ages 9:30 and 1 1 tOO a.m. Religious Publicity Council vestigntea the immensity of space; through the microscope it peers into the teeming world of tiny creatures In a single drop of water. , The music will be provided by the Rov, Robert Jacks, First Presbyterian church. Medford. Refreshments will be served following the film. The program for Sunday is different. Both the Sunday school and church worship service will be held nt n spot overlooking t h e Applcgato river, rather than In the church building In Jackson ville. Everyone will meet at the church between 10 and 10:15 a.m. Sunday. Then they will all travel to the Apple gate together, arriving In time for nn 1 1 a.m. service. During the worship service the Sunday school classes will be held for children through the third grade. The Rev. King K. Jones will speak on "So Much For Religion - Now To Life." After the service there will be a picnic lunch. This will be followed by a short series of skits and a free time for recreation. The day's events will conclude with a vesper service about 4 p.m. All members and friends of the church' may wear their picnic clothes and Join the church for the day of worship and recreation. At 7 p.m. on Tuesday in the pastor's study the second in a scries of classes for new members will be held. An one who Is Interested In church membership la 'wel come. Quartet To Appear At Church of God The Anderson. Ind. College Fnvov ntiartct will anDcar at The First Church of God, Ha ven and Holly sts., Thursday, July 21, according to the Hcv. W. E. Martin, pastor. The pro ffrnm. which begins at 7:30 p.m., will consist of hymns. gospel songs, personal testi mony, and special numbers. Momhers of the ouartet are Ted Martin Pomona, Calif; D. C. Holloway, Hart sellc, Ala.; Ralph Toon, Fay cttcvillc, Tenn., and Fred Shivcly, Springfield, Ohio. Their accompanist is Bob Ascl, Eldrcd, Pa. Tne group s summer schedule will take them through 13 states. A get-acquainted hour with the people of the First Church of God is being plan ned bv Mr. Martin and will be held at the church. St. Luke's Church Tells Activities Church school begins at 9 a.m. Sunday with divine worship at 10 a.m. at St. Luke's Methodist church 2904 Siskiyou blvd. The Rev. Mclvin Dixon, pastor, will preach on the tonic. "The Warfare of the Soul." Mrs. Lyle Schoppert will sing the solo, junior church is held for first thrnimh fourth eraders dur ing the morning service and nursery is provided for pre school children. The Methodist Youth fel lowship will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday. WATCHTOWER TOPIC "Does the Bible Teach What You Believe?" will be the topic of the public talk Sunday at 6 p.m. at tne King dom hall of Jehovah's Wit ncssos, 2 4 0 2 Jacksonville highway. It will be followed at 7:15 p.m. by the Watchtow cr study on "Speech and Sal vation." The Bible study top In for the week will bo "Your I Will be Done on Earth." Missionary Service Set; Camps Scheduled Tho Rov. R, E. Cull, pastor of First Assembly of God, 1101) West Main st will speak at tho 11 a.m, Sunday worship service on tho sub ject, "Tho Barren Fig Treo." A missionary scrvlca has been scheduled for Sunday at 7:30 p.m., when the Rov, Ev erett James, Costa Mesa, Calif., will speak and narrate a missionary film entitled, "Sun and Shadows." Tho film is a truo story of tho con version of a Japanese Com munist lo tho Christian faith. Mr. James is tho national sec retary of tho Assembly of God organization, "Light For tho Lost," which Is active In fur nishing printed materials for missionary use Mr. Cull, sectional presby ter in the Rogue valley area, announces that tho Assembly of God youth camp will start Sunday oveiilng. Teen-agers 13 through 1H years will use the camp July 17 through 22 and will open camp Sunday evening with a politick sup per. The camp, located 10 miles from Butte Falls, is known as the old CCC camp 2', and has been used annual ly by Assembly of God youth since 1952 through arrange ments with the U.S. forest service. The teen-age camp will be under the general supervision of the Rev. Harry Ayers, Grants Pass. Camp speaker is the Rev. William Stevens. Sa lem, who is state president of Christ Ambassador youth groups. The Rev. Elwood Irby, Jacksonville, is In charge of recreation and the Rev. Robert Cornwall, Ash land, Is registrar Bnd camp teacher. Children 9 through 13 years will attend camp from July 25 through 20. Camp speaker for children's camp will bo the Rev. Harry Lecock, Tur lock, Calif., who will be as sisted by Mrs. Lecock. Mr. and Mrs. Lecock liavo special ized for years In children's camp activities and crusades. The Rev. Lawrence Krausc, pastor of Medford's Bethel Assembly, will be children's camp director and teacher. Film Scheduled Sunday at Bethel , "Before The Harvost," a Word of Life Fellowship's sound colored film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Bethel Assembly of God, 1225 East McAndrcws rd. Tile film gives a glimpse of life In the Jungles of Brazil and the Indians who inhabit the area. Four years of living among the Chavante Tribe have gone Into the filming of the production. It won the Evangelical Film Award as the best missionary picture of 105(1. Tho public is Invited to at tend the service and to view the film. Course Continues At Eastwood Baptist Sunday Mrs. Harold Smith will continue to teach the sen ior high course on "Prophets and the Problems of Life" at Eastwood Baptist church. During the morning service the guest speaker will be the Rev. A. R. Smith, associate secretary of the Oregon Bap tist Convention. The pastor Is serving as dean of junior camp at Arrah Wanna. At the midweek service Wednesday Deacon Carl Jones will be In charge of tho serv ice. Ascension Lutheran Tells Sunday Topic "A study of the Names of Jesus" will be given Sunday at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services by the Rov. Elvln S. Tollefson, pastor of Ascension Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Tollefson will leave Sunday for Poison, Mont., where they will vaca tion until Aug. 5. Guest speakers will appear at the church July 24 and 31, it was reported. UNITY CENTER OF MEDFORD 995 South Oikdsle Affiliated Unity School of Christianity, Lea's Summit, Mo, Midweek Devotional and Heal ing Sorvlce every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Study class every Frl. day 11:00 a.m. at AOS 8o onkdnle. Regular Hundny Devollonnl Services 11:00 a.m Sunday Snhool YOU. PYTHIAN IIA.1,1. nth and Ornpo sts, Center Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Prayer Ministry and Counseling by appointment. Rev. Kathcrlne Rosworth, Minister orfico bp 3-oooa & MEDFORD CHURCH DIRECTORY "Not every one who shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who does the will of my Father who is in heaven," Matthew 7:21. Al'ONTOI.K! rAllll ITni'ltCH Ninth L'vuI.hI nvo. nt Third il, Loyio Culver ,muir Suminy: U 03 nm. Ilmll.i uradrAnt KMKti u ao h in. Sunday arhmil II a in Moinlnn wort hip Wi'ilnciiliiy : 7.30 p.m. Prayer moating AHCKNHION LUIUMIAN CIIUHCH KI.C awn Harnett rd Klvin H I'olUImp oailor Hunt. a 6 30 II m Dlvhw worship Thursday; B p m. inquirer vitui UKTIIt-X ANNKMIII.Y (II UOU K MrAmlrmva Hit. 1,. I), Ki'tuuc, ,ilor Sunday; VAa tt in. aumiay cii-hh II am Worship arvk' 7-:in i. m Eviiiiiftfl.il.o rally Vt-dneday: 7:.10 p.m. Hini ami prayer mmr Adventisfs To Attend Meeting , Pnstor Arthur T. Wollninn of the Ashlmid and Vullcy View Seventh-day Adventist churches will Join ministers from thrmiKhout the Oregon conference July 17 at Glud stone purk, near Oregon City, to prepare for the annual cnmpnu'CtlnK. During: the next 'our days the clergymen nnd other church workers will assist In pitching tents. arrniiKlni! chairs In the convention's main pavilion, und In curing for countless other duties which must be accomplished heforo tho meeting gets under way July 21. The ministers are also at tending dally study and wor ship sessions designed to Im prove their ministry. Direct ing these sessions is II. L.. Rudy, conference president. More than 100 church win k ers arc assisting In the camp preparation, which In under the direction of G. K. Lashlcr. pastor of the Lents Seventh day Adventist church In Port land. Worship Topic Told For Central Church The Central Church of Christ, North Central ave. at Jackson t will meet for worship Sunday at 11 a.m. Tho minister, John V. Hebcr- llng. will give the message of the hour, entitled "We Would sec Jesus." nihlc school begins a'. 0:45 a.m. Youth of Central Church and their guests meet at 8:30 p.m. for discussion sessions. Groups are provided for all school age children. At the 7:30 p.m. worship service Mr. Ileherllng will give the second in u group of messagos on ilognns which have been used by the Church of Christ to state the basic beliefs. This weeks theme will be "Not the Only Christians, but Christians Only." Congregationalism Tell Sunday Speaker Supplying the pulpit of th ConKroKiitlonal church for tho 10 a.m. service Sunclny will be Dr. Lorcn Messenger. Southern Oregon c o 11 c c. Guest soloist will be Miss Kathy Allen. At the flnmc time there will be n unified church school protfrnm for ynungor children. In charge Sundny ure Mrs. Don Bohncrt nnd Mrs, Thorn tin McCnmant, At the close of the service there will be a work program. Members should wear their work clothes In church nnd take a sack lunch. Coffee nnd punch will be furnished. All who would like to may nlso take wieners nnd buns for a wiener roast Inter In the after noon. Recently a man was heard to say, "I'm sick and tired of long faced Christians." Another man said, "that is a serious charge against Christian' ity." The answer, "It would be, if It were true; But it just isn't true," Anyone would be sick and tired of long faced Christians, if such.a phe nomenon existed; but there isn't any such thing as a long faced Christian. There are long faced re ligionists, long faced the ologians, and long faced pagans; but never a long faced Christian. . THE CHURCH of CHRIST 1056 Court Street Medford, Oregon tnyi to me, 'Lord, Lord.' cKMHAi, rnuitui or C1IUIKT tit lit Ninth Outiul nvo. John UoharllitK inlnliUr rtutntiiy 0 in in Miiilc I'hool II a in, MomliiK wmahlp H :i0 p in Ymilh Knuipa 7 ;UI p m. Kvrnlnii wtrralilp ('IHIKfll Or (lilt INT 111.111 t'liiirl Ileal Hunday; H ;U) nt, Itndln program, KMKI) III ;il in. ami 7 30 p.m. Wui- hlp aervlcea Wednesday; :3U pm. Illute aludy ciiiiuii ok il Kt run-in Weal Main kt. Htio V, Lour, mtnlklar Suminy: tl:4 it. Ill llllilo t'lituPi 10 43 in. .Miirnlng wnnhlp 7 30 p in. Evening wnnhlp Wrdlicadiiy; 7.:iO p m Midweek lllbl itudy Thuridny : I p.m. Ladlai llllilo elm COMIIIMIAWONAI. L II U It til lllnl l ti.l CImr.h ol ClirUt) ;IUH Uttkw.iml tlf 1 1 iilook mini ut Cut Miln on (Jrovvlnnd nvH-i rttumni Mi'L'iimjMit minuter umlnv 10 i in.-Sunday school 10 a m Worihlp KAMI. tOOD IIAI'TIflT CHURCH lAinerlran JlaplUII N rlli Kincwy dr ft! Rldw7 Cl'ftnrd J Young, psitor tltmdiiy IMA h m Church at'honl II nn- Morning wmihlp 1 p in. Church picnic (I pm IIYr Wrd mutiny: 8 pin. Midweek ivrvlc hum riAi'iini t innti H iCtHiaorvntlvpi Ninth Coniru' mi rif tit Kit Stuufftir, Interim pmlor MlllltilV D 41) 0 m - Sunday trhnnl It am Miirnlni; wtirahlp with crinnn i KIIOY) 0 30 p ni - itnplUI youth league and adult lllhlr itudy 7 4.t p m Kvcntiii wurthlp Wet t nnd a y T 4ft p in Mldwrrk trrvire of prayer and Itkhle atudy MUST AHM.Mlll.Y OF 000 HOD W. Main St Hotwrt E. Cull, pAsstnr Sunday. 9 43 am Sunday ichool 11 am Woithlp 0:1a pin. Chrlit Amtiatakdort 7 30 p in EvangrlUtlc tervtc Ttlfftday . 7 p tn Prayer llmt Wfdiifkday. 7:43 pm, Midweek icrvlco mi a TUtmriAPi mutt til Ninth al Oakdah FrvdrUk R ICvant. mlnlitvr (lrnn MrKerrnw. aaiciat Sunuay fl 15 am --Sunday trhool 8 30 A 10 33 am Worship arv Ice 0 30 pm Chi tthn Mtowihlp 7 pin-Chrutlan Youih fellow hip Monday: 7 p in Hoy Scout Wtdntay; fl 3d p m Y o u t h choir ra hearial rt 30 p m Chrlillan Youth Fed towahtp recreation rittHi i iiincn or cmmiht, HCIKM1HT 100 Wlndtoi av fl olnck outh of Cait Main it) Sunday: o 4.1 am K1IOY "How ChrlitltB Sclenra Koala " II a m Church lervlc II a m Sunday school nuriary available Sunday am 'Verinaidayi Wdnrdav II D m TeitlimimaU ol healing Huadlna renm 230 Weil Sixth tt. in a m to 6 p.m Oally texctpt Hiindnv and holhlavtt F1II0T I'll l.'IM II OK 11 () I) tUvrn and Hully tU W Martin paator Sunday H a m Chrutlan Itrntherhood hour KltOY 0 43 am Sunday arhnnl U am Wnrhlp mrvii-e 0 30 pm - Youth Ollownhlp 7 p in. Aduli prayer group 7:30 p m. Evening ervlce Wednesday 7 3(1 pin Prayer and (libit meeting Roundfable Topic Told for Sunday A pnnr of Medford minis ters will be henrd nt 8:110 a.m. Sundny on KMED on Minister'! RoundtnhlR pro grnm. Tho quraUon Sundny nrt "Why nro there so mnny do nnmlnnllons?", nnd "Whn't r the barriers to Chrlsllnn unity?" Pnncllst.H will be Itnss Kins Icy, summer asslstunl nt tlm First Presbylerlnn church, tho Rev. Donald Goss, PHifrlm Holiness church, nnd the Rev. Clifford Y o u n K, Enstwood Baptist church. The modern" tor Is John V. HeberlinK, Cen tral Church of Christ. SUNDAY TOPIC R o i u o River Tho Rev. Robert Maxson, pastor nt Hope Presbyterian church, will spenk Sundny nt both the 8:30 nnd 11 a.m. worship serv ices on "The Call of the Clnn." July 17, I960 9M5 a.m. Gr.idcd Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Guest Speaker Rov. A. R. Smith, Associate Sec'y Oregon Baptist Convention f5& f i i