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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1960)
8 A Medford Presbyterians Tell Scheduled Events "If the Lord be God . will be the text of the sermon by the Rev. G. Robert Jacks t the First Presbyterian church Sunday. The choirs, under the direc tion of Mrs. Stanley Lacy, will sing, "Hear My Prayer" for both the 9:30 and the 11 a.m. services and Miss Shirley Satterfield will sing, "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" for both ervices. Youth Fellowship for senior high young people will be held at the church Sunday at 7 p.m. This will be fourth In scries on the World's Great Releglons: Judaism. The Life filmstrip will be shown and discussion will follow. Fire side will be announced. Youth Night Wednesday will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pierce, Pierce Heights. Swimming will begin at 5 p.m., supper at 6 p.m.. followed by choir practice and Bible study. Geneva Fellowship for col lege age young people meets Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Denise Binning s home, 3207 uid Military .rd. Duke McQueen will speak on, "How to Not Drink and Be Happy." Ge neva has Bible study on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church. Friday they will be in charge of the 7:30 p.m. service at the Medford Gospel Mission. The First Presbyterian church is located at Eighth and Holly sts. and welcomes all children to its Sunday school which is held at 9:30 a.m. Sundays through the warm summer months. Westminster "Have Faith in God" will be the sermon subject of the Rev. John O. Reynolds Sun day at the Westminster Pres byterian church. The youth choir will sing the anthem "With a Voice of Singing," and John Frohn mayer, baritone, will sing the solo "He That Keepeth Is rael." Children from the ages of 5-10 years will be excused midway through the service for summer Children's church. Classes for all ages meet at 8:45 a.m. in the church school. Parents who take their chil dren to church school are in vited to attend the adult class taught by the pastor. Seminary Student To Speak Sunday John Kiiffner, Cumberland, Md.., a student at Concordia seminary, St. Louis, Mo., will occupy the pulpit at St. Pe- ter s Lutheran church, ast Main at. and Vancouver ave. for both the 8:15 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. His sermon topic will be "Give AU to Christ!" Mr. Kiiffner will be assist ing Pastor John E. Simon of St. Peter's for the current four weeks. He has in the past weeks assisted at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Grants Pass, and at Grace Lutheran, Ash land. He is a graduate of Con cordia Junior college, Bronx- ville, N.Y. and of Concordia Senior college, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sunday school at St. Peter's will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. At 1:15 p.m. the members and friends of the church are in vited to a barbecue sponsored by the Lutheran Laymen's League, with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Bever as hosts at their ranch home on Alta Vista rd, near Eagle Point. Roundtable Topic Told For Sunday "Does the modern genera tion suffer from a lack of parental discipline?" This question will be dis cussed by a panel of ministers from the Medtord Ministerial association on the "Ministers Roundtable" program heard Sunday at 8:05 a.m. over KMED. Participants will be the Rev. Fredrick R. Evans, First Christian church; the Rev. Escil Hiser, Church of the Brethren; and the Rev. John O. Reynolds, Westmins ter Presbyterian church. John V. Heberling, Central Church of Christ, will moderate the panel. Church Honored Teacher, Family James Trimble, teacher of the high school class of Four square church was honored at a "welcome back party," July 15 at TouVello park. Mr. and Mrs. Trimble and family have Just ; returned home after a months vacation in Arkansas where they visit ed friends and relatives. Ellis Whitman's Junior High class also participated. ; Helping with the serving Were Mrs. Don Rogers, Mrs. James Trimble and Mrs. Ellis Whitman. Approximately 30 people, attended the event. During the summer months the church will be open at 7:30 a.m. each Sunday for family worship. Families Uiat have planned a Sunday outine may stop by church for their own brief service of Bible reading and prayer before leaving, In order to maintain the habit of church-going. Senior High young people ot uie Westminster church win gather Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dcllcnback, 257 Windsor ave. Students that were grad uated from the ninth grade last June are especially wel come. This meeting will In augurate the senior high fel lowship of the Westminster church, which heretofore had been united with the vouth fellowship of the First Presby- lerian cnurcn. After swimming, there will be a light supper, which will be followed by worship and a discussion about the future program of the group. Any inieresiea students are wel come to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mullen are the adult advisors tor the group. Camp Good News To Start Aug. Camp Good News will he held Aug. 1 through 6 for all boys and eirls of southern Oregon from the ages of 6 wrough 12 years. The camp will be located at Fir Point near Glendale. Oregon Child Evaneelism renowsnip, an interdenomi national Bible teaching min istry ior cnuaren, is sponsor ing uie camp. This is the same organization which spon sors uie Good News clubs dur ing the school year. The Misses Ann and Be atrice Hollenbeck, Salem, who have been directing Bible camps for children for the past 15 years, will direct the camp. The theme" of Camp Good News will be Tree Trails. Bible trees, camp trees, and woodcraft will be featured. Daily swimming, hikes, mis sionary stories, contests, mu sic, and campcires will com plete the program. The camp fee includes regis tration and insurance. The camp is open to the public. Children who are interested should contact Mrs. Nina Gain, director of the Medford Child Evangelism Fellowship, at 609 Pine st. or telephone SPring 3-2888 for further in formation. First Assembly Announces Topic "Finding God In Nature" will be the title of the sermon by Dr. George G. Roseberry bunday at First Methodist church. The anthem for the 9:30 a.m. service by the youth choir will be, "All Glory, Laud, and Honor." The soloist for the 11 a.m. service is Mrs, Howard Bush, who will sing, "Jfeace, I Leave With You." Vacation Bible school will begin Monday, July 25, at First church, and will last for two weeks. Children who will enroll in school in September 1960 and 1961, through those who will enroll in the seventh grade this fall may attend. Classes will begin at 9 a.m and dismiss at 11 a.m. Methodist Men will meet for lunch on Thursday, July 28, at 12 noon. The Rev. Mel vin Dixon of St. Luke's Meth odist church will be the guest speaker. Mr. Dixon will speak on, "The Bible and Counsel ing." The Junior Highs will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. and the Senior Highs will have their fun night on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will have a planning retreat at Jedediah Smith State Park near Cres cent City, Calif., Saturday and Sunday, July 23 and 24. All officers and area chairmen will attend. Karlstad Family To Sing Here Monday The Karlstad Family sing ers will be featured at Ascen- n Lutheran church Mon day, July 25, at 8 p.m. The Family Singers are cur rently on a coast-to-coast con cert tour through 13 states. The program will Include sacred classics, folk songs and carols from different coun tries, and will conclude the program is a group of hymns from the new Lutheran Serv ice Book and Hymnal. The group Includes the Rev. Alfred M. Karlstad, pastor of Gloria Del Lutheran church, Tacoma, Wash,, Mrs. Karl stad, and their three oldest children, Janice, 17, Curtiss, 15 and Judy 12. The public in Invited to at tend. Youth Group Event Tonight; Film Planned Thursday Jacksonville - The high school j,-oung people of First Presbyterian church, Jack sonville, will tonight hold a potluck dinner and swim ming party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Flana gan. They .'will meet at the church at 5 o'clock and travel to the Flanagans' as a group. There will be a car leaving the church at 6 o'clock for those who must work late. Sunday the church will cel ebrate communion and re ceive new members into it fellowship. There will be coffee hour after the service in honor of the new mem bers. The communion medi tation is entitled "When Men Know God." Music will be duet by Mr. and Mrs. Dav Allen entitled "The Strnn ger of Galilee." Tuesday the session of the church will meet in the fel lowship hall at 7:30 p.m. un 1 hursday evening series of films bringing a ser mon from science will be shown. This film, "Facts of Faith," will show that heat is not hot, steel can float in air, and substance is not solid at all. This film will illustrate the true meaning of faith and how to possess it. In addition to the film there will be music and the evening will conclude with refreshments served in the fellowship hall, Central Church Tells Subjects "God Helps Those Who Cannot Help Themselves" will be the theme of the morning message at Central Church of Christ, North Central ave. at Jackson st. The speaker will be John V. Heberling, minis ter of the church. Worship, including the weekly observ ance of the Lord's Supper, begins at 11 a.m. Bible school begins at 9:45 .m. There are classes for all ages of children and adults, each studying the Bible in a way suitable to the age group, Adult and youth classes will study "God Demands Stead fast Love ' from Hosea, chap ters 4 to 6. Discussion groups for ele mentary, junior high and high school youth meet at 6:30 pjn. at the church. Mr. H e b e r ling's evening sermon will again be on a slogan which has been used by Christian churches to state basic conviction on the means to Christian unity. This week's slogan is "Where The Bible Speaks, We Speak; Where The Bible Is Silent, We Are Silent." Worship be gins with gospel singing at :30 p.m. Children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will leave for Christian camp, accom panied by the minister on Monday. Camp is at Dead Indian Soda Springs. Salem Minister to Speak Here Sunday Supplying the pulpit at the Congregational church Sun day will be the Rev. David Rose, pastor of the First Con gregational church, Salem. Mr. Rose Is known in the local church, having spoken here earlier this year on behalf of the Christian Higher Educa tion Fund. Miss Carolyn Miller will be guest soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Rose and their children will spend a few days in the southern Oregon area. The time of the service is 10 a.m. Visitors are welcome. unified church school pro gram for cnuaren inrougn primary grade is held at the same time. In charge this Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. Ted McLean. Nursery care is also provided. The annual Ice Cream social will be held Wednesday start ing at 7 p.m. The Laymen's Breakfast will be Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. with Ed Kirtley acting as discussion leader. astwood Baptist nnounces Events Sunday John Y u n g e n, teacher of the Builder's class, will continue his series on Lessons In Social Justice, during the 9:45 a.m. church school hour. ' 1 At the worship service at a.m. the pastor, the Rev. Clifford Young, will speak on The Hard Core of the Chris tian Faith." The quarterly business meeting of the church will be held at 7:30 p.m. July 27. GUEST SPEAKER Arthur Phillips will speak Sunday at the 8:30 and 11 ,m. worship services at As cension Lutheran church, 2501 Barnett rd, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev, Elvln S. Tollefson. MEDFORD MAIL i fK THE REV. HUGH WHITE Sunday Unity Speaker Unity To Hear Eugene Minister The Rev. Hugh White, min ister of the Unity church, Eugene, and Uie Rev. Kathar ine Bosworth, minister of the Unity Center of Medford, will exchange pulpits Sunday. Mr. White, a graduate of the Ministers' Training course. Unity School of Christanity, Lee's Summit, Mo., will speak at the local service at 11 a.m, Sunday at Pythian hall, Fifth and Grape sts. He has had previous background of Silent Unity experience, the conse crated prayer group ot 150 workers who are constantly praying for those who request it through this channel. Mr. and Mrs. White will be honored at a reception Sun day following the service by the Women of Unity. They will be guests at the Raymond Bosworth residence during their stav in Medford. Mr. White's topic will be 'God Needs You." The Unity Center, 995 South Oakdale ave., is open daily Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For private consultation with Mrs. Bosworth b y appointment, telephone SPring 2-6902. Topics Told For First Christian The Rev. Glenn McKerrow, associate minister, will preach at both services Sunday morn ing at the First Christian church. His sermon title will be "The Wisest Investment It will be on the subject of the dedication of lives to the ways of God through Christ. At the first service the youth choir will sing the an them "Sing, Smile and Pray the Clouds Away." A quartet composed of Mrs. William Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Parrish, and Ronald W. Bart- Iett will sing "Thanks Be to God" at the 10:55 a.m. serv vice. Members of the junior de partment will leave Sunday for Little River Christian camp for a week. The Christian Youth Fel lowship will meet at 6:30 6:30 p.m. Sunday for study and worship. The Chi Rho Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. The Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans, minister of the church, will leave tomorrow for Cor bett, Ore., where he will eon duct a two-weeks preaching mission. St. Luke's Plan icnic Sunday "The Chief End of Man" Is to be the sermon topic of the Rev. Melvin Dixon, minister St. Luke's Methodist church, 2940 Siskiyou blvd., at the 10 a.m. service. Mrs. G. MacDougall will sing the solo. Junior church for first through fourth graders and supervised nursery for pre school children are provided during the service. Sunday school for all ages will be held at 9 a.m: A potluck picnic will be held at Hawthorne park for members and friends of the church at noon Sunday. Par ticipants are to take their own table service, a hot dish, and dessert or salad. Bever ages will be furnished. Evangelist to Start Crusade in Valley Central Point - Evangelist Richard E. Anderson and party in cooperation with the Full Gospel churches of the area will begin a deliverance crusade in the American Le gion hall, Fifth and Pine sts., Central Point, tonight at 7:45 clock. The crusade will continue ihrough July 31. They will be gin nightly at 7:45 o'clock ex cept Sunday. On Sundays there will be one service at 45 p.m. The public ii Invited to at tend. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. 1957 Award of Merit National Moslem Missionaries Wooing Africans From 'White Man's Religion' By LOUIS CASSELS United Pret International For more than 100 years, ever since Dr. Livingstone blazed a missionary trail into the Jungle, it has been con fidently assumed in the west that Africa would some day become a Christian contin ent. That assumption is now be ing rudely shaken. Another major religion is making an all-out bid for the allegiance of the teeming millions who are emerging from primltlv- ism in Africa. And It appears at present to hold a decided lead over Christianity. The rival faith is Islam. Founded by the prophet Mo hammed in the 7th Century A. D., Islam has always been, like Christianity, an Intensely evangelical religion. But un til a few years ago, its pene tration of Africa was largely confined to the Arab coun tries fringing the Mediterran ean. Today Moslem missionaries are moving energetically into the vast "black bolt of trop ical Africa south of the Sa hara desert. Comet Home Concerned Evangelist Billy Graham, who conducted an eight week crusade in Africa earlier this year, came home deeply con cerned about the vigorous Moslem challenge to Christi anity, He says Islam is winning seven converts ior every three won by Christianity Several factors have com blned to give Islam a big ad vantage over Christianity in wooing Africans away from the bush gods of tribal relig ions. Christianity is seriously handicapped because many fiercely nationalistic and race- conscious Africans look upon it as a "white man's religion" that was brought Into Africa bv colonial powers of Europe, Islam, on the otner nana, is being presented as an At- rican religion" which has never had a color line. Islam makes far easier de mands on its African con verts than does Christianity. For example, an African who becomes a Moslem, he can continue to have several wives. This is no small con sideration in overwhelmingly Dolvcamous tropical Africa Islam has also been willing to let its new converts con tinue to practice many of the rituals of their old tribal re ligions, including black mag ic, which Christian mission- ries cannot condone. What Can Be Done What can Christianity do to cope with the Moslem chal lenge? Protestant and Catho lic church leaders are earn estly seeking answers. They reiect anv notion of watering down the Christian gospel and moral code to compete with the simple and convenient re ligion which Islam is offering to African converts, Camp Instructions o be Given Sunday Central Point - Instructions for those who wish to attend camps this year will be given Sunday at Church of Christ, Third and Oak sts., Central Point. Junior camp will begin Monday for all fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Those plan ning to attend must register for it Sunday and be prepared to leave the church Monday at 9 a.m., according to the min ister, Mr. Jean M. Shelley, Mr. Shelley will speak Sun day at the 10:45 a.m. service on "Unconscious Enemies of Christ." At 7:30 p.m. his topic will be "Finding the Lord Jesus." WITNESS TOPICS Are Jehovah's Witnesses Christian?" will be the ques tion asked Sunday during the p.m. public talk at the King dom Hall of Jehovah's Wit nesses, 2402 Jacksonville high way. The Watchtowcr study topic will be "The Power of Kindness" and will be held 7:15 p.m. The Tuesday 8 m. Bible study will be "Your Will Bo Done on- Earth." First Presbyterian Church Eighth & Holly Phone SP 2-2830 Sermom "If The Lord Be God . . .". Rev. O. Robert Jacks A cordial welcome awaits you Sunday morning. Services 9i30 and 1 1 tOO a.m. -Church School classes for all ages 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. j Winner CHURCH NEWS Religious Publicity Council They believe that dramatic steps must be taken to show Africans that Christianity is noi a European export" nor a "white man's religion," but a universal faith. Pope John XXIII took one such step recently when ho named an African Negro the College of Cardinals for the first time In history. Protestants are also In creasinly conscious of the need to surrender leadership of African churches to native clergymen. because there Is a great shortage of trained African clergymen, foreign mission aries will continue to be needed in great numbers for a long time to come. But the far-sighted ones are alrea.lv moving quietly Into the back ground, Into service and ad visory posts, while Africans take over the bishoprics and superintendence, More Than 100 Witnesses From Area to Assembly Some 135 Jehovah's Wit nesses from the Medford con gregation will leave Wednes day for Portland, where they will attend the four-dav dis trict assembly at Multnomah stadium. Between 14.000 to 18,000 persons of their faith ore expected to attend from July 28-31, it was announced by Harlan S. Nixon, presiding minister. Highlight of the convention will be Sunday, July 31, at 3 p.m., with the public address "Security During War of the Great Day of God the Al mighty" by J. O. Groh. minis ter of Jehovah's Witnesses from the Watchtowcr Biblo and Tract Society world hood quarters In Brooklyn, N.Y. A 1 1 regularly scheduled meetings at the local King dom Hall will be canceled dur ing the week, Nixon said. The purpose of the conven tion, according to the spokes man, is to ensure that all in attendance may be armed with knowledge, faith and ministerial zeal, so that they may be equipped to withstand modern-day pressures of ma terialism, communism, racial strife and threat of disillusion ment in these non-peaceful times. Modern Problem to Be Sunday Subject The Rev. Harold M. San- ner, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, will give a message that deals with the modern problem of ccaslcss pressures at 11 a.m. Sunday. It will be, "When Life Is More Than You Can Bear". In the evening service his message will be, "Trying Again", Other services of the day will be the Sunday school hour with classes for all ages held at 9:45 a.m., and the eve ning youth group meeting held at 6 p.m. A supervised nursery is provided for all the services of the day. The annual district camp- meeting of the Oregon Pacific District Church of the Naz arene will be held in Clacka mas, Ore., this week and next. The pastor with his family will attend through the next week. A number of the con gregation of the First Church of the Nazarene of Medford will also attend, Soloist Announced For Sunday Service Central Point - Mrs. Jane Schnforth will sing Lord's Prayer" at the "The 9:30 m. worship service at the Presbyterian church of Cen tral Point Sunday. At 4:30 p.m. Sunday the Westminster group will meet at the church to go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Flanagan for a swim. Those ttcndlng are to take a sack lunch. Following the swim the lunch will be held fol lowed by Bible study, Former Pastor To Speak Here The Rov. II. C. Coovort will speak at the 8:30 a.m servlco lit iflon Luthoran church Sunday. His sermon title will bo "Goals Are Gain ed By People Who Accept jnemsoives. Guest speaker at the a.m. service will bo a former pastor of the church, the Uov tlvin S. Hansen, who serve the Medford congregation from December 1044 to Oc tober 1949, when he resigned to accept n call to nolllngliam Wash. Mr. Hansen and family have been vacationing in the mid west aim are on their way homo to Orange, Calif., where he is the minister at Our Saviour's Lutheran church A coffee hour honoring Mr, and Mrs. Hansen and their family will bo held following the servlco In the fellowship room jf Die Parish Education building, Interim Pastor Tells Sunday Topic Hie Rev. Ed Stmiffer. in terim at First Baptist church. will speak on the subject "Go Forwurd and Possess" at the morning worship hour Sun day. Rolund Gangstee will sing "How Great Thou Art and the choir hymn will be Wonderful. Mr. Stauffor's topic for the evening gospel hour is "The Fourth Position". A vocal duet, "Tell Me More About Jesus," will be sung by Mrs. Larry Adams and Mrs. Ver non Chapman. The ordinunce of baptism will be held at the closo of the evening service. Youth groups for all young people, Junior through col egc, will meet at 6:30 p.m Sunday with fireside to fol low the evening service at the Donuld Zlmmors home. 524 Falrmount ave. Adventists Attend ampmeeting Eagle Point - Among the Eugle Point Seventh-day Ad ventist church members at tending the Advcnttit camp meeting which convened at Gladstone, Ore'., July 21 and continues through July 30 are Dr. and Mrs. Howard Fcrgu son, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Keith, Shady Cove; Mrs. Vida Estcllc, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pittsley, Medford; and Mrs. Dorothy Swan, Eagle Point. Approximately 15,000 mem bers of the Oregon conference re expected to attend the ses- ions. Theme for the campmccting Is "A People Prepared for His Coming." First Methodists Announce Events The Rev. R. E. Cull, pastor, First Assembly of God, 1108 West Main St., will speak on the subject, "Laying Hold on Eternal Life," at the 11 a.m. Sunday worship service. Children s camp, ages 9 through 13, starts Monday, uly 25, at the permanent camp site near Butte Falls. The Rev. Lawrence Krausc, Medford, will be camp direc tor for this age group. Nu merous children from Assem bly of God churches in the Rogue valley section plan to ttend. Gold Hill Christian ells Sunday Topics Gold Hill - "Fire In My Bones" will be the sermon subject by Miss Joan Cun ningham, minister of the Gold Hill Christian church, Sunday at 11 a.m. The theme for Sunday school at 8:45 a.m. is entitled Are You Just Back From Vacation, Come and Tell Where You Have Been, Get on the Vacation Mop." The adult Bible study group of the church will meet Thursday, July 28, at 7:30 m. at the church, UNITY CENTER OF MEDFORD 99S South Oikdal. Affiliated Unity School of Christianity, ' Laa't Summit, Mo. Midweek Devotional and tial. inff service! every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Ktudy clnss every Frf. day 11:00 a.m. at 005 So Oakdale. Regular Sundav Devotional Services 11 ;00 a.m. Sunday school Y.O.U. PYTHIAN HALL 5th and Grape ill, Center Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Prayer MfnMtry and Counseling toy appointment. Rev. Katherln Bosworth, Mlnlater Office SP 3-6003 "Tho Lord it my my deliverer, my God. my rock, in whom I take refuge, my shield and the horn of my salvation, my stronghold and my refuge, my savior; thou aaveit me from violence." 2 Samuel 22:2-3. AI1VKNT tlllUHTIAN CHURCH West Jackson and Welch ate., near Prrtl 6. Httjtp Jr., minister Sunday; O AS a.m. Church school 11 a.m. Wirnhl service 11 a. m. Junior church 7:30 p.m. Ulhla study ai'Ohtoi.u: faith L'ttuncit North Central ave. at Third it, Loyce Carver pastor Sunday: 0 0.1 am. ttadlo bradrast KMED v:ju a.m. ottmiay cltooi II a in. Morning worship Wednesday; 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting AttL'ENBlON I.UTllKRAN CHURCH aaoi Uaritcit rd. Klvln S t'ollefsun oaitor 630 At U a.m. Dlvlna worth I p HKTHKL ASKK.Mni.V OK QUU TJS E. McAmlrcw. 11 ri. 1.. D. Krauac, pastor 8 u ml ay ; V A3 a in. Sunday school II a. in Worshln service 8:30 D.m. CA vouth and rhll, n run aorvicci 7:30 nm vanulUtlfl rallv Wednesday: cju p.m. uiuie ami prayer hour CKN1HAL CHURCH OF CIIH1HT mm North Central avo. John Heberling. minuter Sunday ; va3 am. mine school II a in. -Morning worship (1:30 p.m. Youth group 7 30 p m. Evening worship church or r ii hi st 1701 Wait Main t, Hot V. Lone, minister Sunday: a.m. mine riaaara 10:43 a.m. Morning worship 7:30 n m. Kvenltia wo rah in Wednesday; 7:30 pm. Midweek Bible ituily iiw.liMjr, t pjn. iariiea uthie data CONUHtCflA 1 ION A L CHUHCtt I Untied Chur.h of Chrlatl 300 Oakwood dr (1 block aouth ot Caat Main on Groveland am.) Thomas McCamanL minister &u nil ay 10 am. Sunday ichool 10 a.m. Worshlo Wednesday; o jo a.m. i-aymen i brraKiasi 7 p m. Ice cream aoclal EAMTWOOI! IIAI'TIIT CHURCH l American llantlatl Mirth Keeneway dr al Rldgeway CTfford J Youna. oailor Sunday: v a m Church ehool 11 a.m, Morning worship rill ST DAI'ltST CflUKCR Conservative! North Central at Fifth Ed titauffer. Interim oaitor Sunday 40 a m. Sunday school 11 a m. Morning worshln with lermnn iKHOYl aso nm Uaotut vouth leaauaa aim anuii in inn uisr 7:0 pm. svening woramp Wednesday: 7;o p.m. Midweek service prayer and Uible study FIRST AMKMm.Y OT OOD 108 W. Main St. Robrl E. Cull, naslor Sunday: w:9 anv Bunnsy school 11 am Worship (1:13 p.m. Christ Ambassadors 7 30 n m Evangelistic service Tuesday: 7 om Praver time Wednesday: 7:49 p m. MiaweeK eervtca ruts. cnnih-nAn church Ninth at Oakdale Fredrick R. Evans, minister Glenn McKerrow, associate Sunday f:3 a m Ntinnay school 8:30 it 10:35 a.m, Worshln sarv Ice 0:30 nan, Christian Youth fel. lowshlp 7 D m urn Rho leiiowshio Monday: 7 p.m. Hoy Bcouta FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 00 Windsor ave bloc aouth or East Main at.) Sundny: 0:4.1 a.m. KHOY "How Chrtatlan Science Heals " 11 a-m Church tervlca II a.m. Sunday school, miner available Sunday and Wednesdays weanesaay o d m. i eaiimnmait 01 neanng Reading room 72 West Sixth at 10 a.m to S o.m. Dallv (axcanf Sundays and holidays FIRST CHURCH OF OOD Haven and Holly ate. W E. Martin, naator Sunday: B a m. Christian Brotherhood hour, KHOY OAs a m, Sunday ichool 11 a.m. Worship service 6:30 p.m Youth fellowship 7 p.m. Adult prayer group 7:30 o.m. Evantna aervlca Wednesday: 7 mo D.m. Prayer ana Bible meeting FIRST CHURCH OF THE i7.ARKNE ft20 North Holly it. nroin m, Banner, oastor Sunday: 7 a.m. intercessory orayer a !lar 0:45 a.m. Sunday school 10a.m. "Showers of Bless In as" KDOV. 11 a-m Mnrnlnr worship S p.m Youth groupa 7 n.m. Evenlna urnrahln Tuesday: u p.m. intercessory prayar a Itnr Wednesday: 7:;iu p.m, Hour or power fl:30 n.m. Choir ornctlce Thursday: o a.m, intercessory prayer gi llnr Friday: 1 p.m, Missionary prayar nc failing. JULY 24, 1960 9:45 g.m. Graded Church school. 11:00 .m. Morning Worship. Message; "Th Hard Core of the Christian Faith." Paitor's Candldatt ser mon. 7:30 p.m. Wed. QUARTERLY BUSINESS MEETING Sgoggaaa tkUBa- FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1980 MEDFORD CHURCH DIRECTORY rock, and my fortress, and Kill NT MKTHUIMHT CHURCH Wail Main al Laurel eta Cleoiae U Hose berry minister Hubert P Dowrey, Associate i ttuminy B 30 a.m. Adult 0 1 a a a t and church school 0 30 Ai 11 am. Worship 11 a in, Nursery (MO a m. College age clasa 11 a.m. junior a humor nigna fl .10 p.m. -Older vouth ti:au p.m. Wednesday -Nemor nign un r 7 p.m. Hoy Ncniits 7 p.m, Youth Choir rehearse Thursday: 13 noon Methodist Men F1HHT lKNTKc7BTAI. CHURCH JKHUS NAMR llndrnnndeiili , lilfl.l lliddle rd, Charles Itlcharriaon. nastor Sunday: u 40 a in. rt u tin ay school II a.m. Morning worship 7:48 n,m. Kvenlna sorvlca Wednesday: 7:43 D.lli. 11 ll 1 e iludv and prayer meeting rniai r riuatiYTkitiAN church Klghth and Holly ala D. Klrkland West, pallor; tt Hub ert Jacks, Harold M. Roberts, and Hubert T. Urldae. Suntlav , U30 & am. Worship service 0 30 a m. Nursery thru Juniors II a.m. Junior and senior lilah graders iuau m 12 noon coir re hours 12 noon Chancel choir rehearsal 7 nm, Youth fellowship 7 30 n m. Geneva fellowtblD Monday ; 0 30 a m. rreany tartan Toast. masters Wednesday a n m, Youth nlihl Thursday: e p.m. ueneva uime stuny Kilt NT KOUTHKftN IIAI'TIIT ( MI H H 7U4 Lotler lana ftoger Pryor, Interim pastor Sunday: Via am Huntiiy school 10:43 a.m. Morning worship 7 pm. Training unions g nm Kvenlna service Wednesday: 7 pm. uroup meetings B nm. Hour of oravar and f!lble study rOt'HSQUAKK CIU HCH Fast Jackson and Middle rd. ft. II- Malhewson, pastor Sunday: 0:43 a m nunuay school II am Morning worship 0 30 o.m llerran Crusadar md children's church 7 30 Fvaniellille service Wednesday: 7 jo pm, - mint study prayer mr.K MKTHOOtftT CHURCH am south reach al. c. uush. oastor Sunday: a am. nun nay icnooi 11 am. Worship 7 45 n m. Cvanaellitle larvlca Wednesday: 7 30 p.m. Midweek orayer service KlinVAim WlTNXIftKS Klnadnm hall 340a Jacksonville highway Friday: 7 ju p m. ner vice meeting ana theocratic ministry j iiool Sunday: B p.m. Public tain 7:13 o.m-Watchtowcr study Tuesday: B p-m Uibie aludy MT. PITT AVKNtlH CHURCH OF THK NAS.ARr.NB Mt. Pitt at Chestnut ames O. Gordon, oastor Sunday: ii.43 a.m. Sunday school 10 35 mm Worship 6 p m. NYP8 fl p.m Junior society 7 D.m. Evaniellslle service Wednesday: 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting Friday: 12 noon Hour or orayer for missions orr.N rum g itanuard CHURCH 3713 Table Rock rd. Virgil Harsh, paator unoay: 0:43 a.m, sunoay acnooi 11 a.m, Worship service 6 cm, Overcome Youth serv Ice 7 D.m. Rvanael stlc service Wednesday! 7:30 o.m Prayar and Bible itudy PIM1RIM HOLINKIM CHURCH 1133 East Jackson at. D. L. Gosa. nastor Sunday: a.m. sunoay scnooi 11 a.m- Morning worship 6:43 D.m. Younr neoole's servlea 7:30 p.m, Evangelistic service Wednesday: 7:au p.m. Blbte atudy -Midweek .prayer and HACRKIl HKART CATHOLIC L'HUKCH 320 South Oakdale ave Priests: Fr. Carl Mai, Fr. John A. He. Fr. William McLeod. Sunday: 6, 7, 8:3(1. 10 ft IISO a m. Mass 6 om. Travelers mass. Pros pect Community hall. 1 p.m. Mesa r Wednesday: 7:30 p.m, Perpetual Help devo tions Saturday: 4330 v 7:30-8 p.mconreiBion Dally: 7 it a.m. Mass RT. MARK'S KPIHCOPAI. rininrn Fifth St. and N. Oakdale Ava. a. R. V. Bolater. rector Sunday: H a.m. Hoiy communion 0:30 a.m. Morning braver with sermon, The Rev. Canon Claire, Crenshaw, speaker. ' 0:30 p.m. Nurserv school and Junior church school i- 11 a.m, Holy communion Tuesday: i u:.iu a.m, limy communion (Daughtera of the King) Friday: . 11 a.m. itoiy communion There Is only Vie way that one can know that ht has been truly converted and la right with God. That is by having the assurance of God's worcy hn ite, ' And hereby wt do know that wo know him,' If we keep H 1 1 commandments." Uno. 2:3) , Obey the dlvlno commands concerning conversion that are laid down In God's word, and you can be sure that your, sins have been washed away In' the btood of the Lamb. THE CHURCH of CHRIST 1056 Court Street Medford, Oregon Write for bookltt "The Goto. I of Christ." ( T
