RAVEMCCO Takes
Christianity Into
Corners of World
By LOUIS CASSELS
UnlUd Prs International
If Christianity hopes to win
more than a precarious foot
bold in Africa and Asia, it
must learn how to use mod
ern methods of mass com
munication.
' It also must present its un
iversal gospel in "native
dress," without the incidental
trappings of Western culture
which cause dark-skinned peo
ple to regard it as a "white
man's religion."
These are the guilding con
victions of RAVEMCCO, an
interdenominational mission
ary agency which is develop
ing creative new techniques
for the age-old work of Chris
tian evangelism.
RAVEMCCO's full name,
. which certainly needs ab
breviating, is "The Radio, Vis
ual education and Mass Com
munications Committee of The
Division of Foreign Missions
of The National Council of
Churches."
Operates on Shoestring
It was founded in 1948,
with financial backing from
11 major Protestant denom
inations. Like all missionary
enterprises, it operates on
shoestring budget, and always
has a backlog of golden op
portunities which it lacks
funds to exploit.
Despite this handicap.
RAVEMCCO has demon
strated that Christianity can
reach the rapidly multiply
ing millions of the underde
veloped countries in the same
way that Communist propa
gandists and soap salesmen
are reaching them - namely.
through the skillful use of ra
dio, movies, film strips, pic
ture cards and other mass
media.
RAVEMCCO seldom spon
sors a project on its own. It
usually stays in the back
ground, providing technical
help and funds for projects
that are primarily staffed and
controlled by native Christian
churches.
One of the most impres
sive results of this coopera
tion is Korea's Christian
broadcasting system, which
now has three radio stations
on the air and five more un
der development. American
church contributed capital
funds to build and equip the
unique network. Korean
churches underwrite the op
erating costs and the salaries
of the staff.
Plan io Expand
In addition to religious pro
grams prepared by Koreans
for Koreans, the network
broadcasts audience - build
ing programs of music, drama
and other entertainment, and
educational programs such as
English language lessons
which are popular with Kor
ean students.
In the Philippines, radio'
station DYSR, operated by
the Philippine Federation of
Christian Churches, is on the
air 77 hours a week. About
a third of Its programs are
Gold Hill Churches
Announce Speakers
Gold Hill - "Success Story"
will be the sermon subject
Dy raiss Jean Cunningham,
minister of the Christian
church, Gold Hill, Sunday at
.- the 11 a.m. service.
Two members of the junior
, class plan to attend the Dead
Indian Soda Rnrintfo
Members of the high school
Sunday school class should
notify church officials Sunday
-, u tney plan to attend camp,
it was announced.
The adult Bible study group
', will meet at the church Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m.
Gold Hill - The Rev. E. J.
Aschenbrenner, district super
intendent of the Eugene dis
trict of Methodist churches,
will be guest minister Sunday
ai ine uoia Hill community
Methodist church. He will
speak at 11 a.m.
Phoenix Minister
Back From Vacation
t iiubuia illC ACV, nu
Ilaiii Saladin will speak on
"Living Life at Its Best" as
his sermon topic for the Sun
day morning services at First
Presbyterian church, Phoe
nix. The Saladins returned from
their vacation Wednesday.
'. Some of the high school
young people will go to Med
ford to observe the Youth Fel
lowship of the First Presby
terlan church in action on
Sunday. Monday, Aug. 1, 'at
7:30 p.m. a meeting will be
held of parents and young
people at the Phoenix First
Presbyterian church to organ
ize such a group for the Phoe
nix church. Everyone is in
vited to attend and take
friends who have high school
era, -. ,
specifically "religious." The
rest arc news, music, enter
tainment and educational
programs. Almost 80 per cent
of the programming is locally
produced by a staff of 15 Fil
ipino Christians. Three Amer
ican fraternal workers are
on hand to help.
Plans arc now underway to
build a powerful short wave
transmitter in the Philippines
to beam Christian programs
to all parts of southeast Asia,
including areas under Com
munist control.
A similar station will be
built in Ethiopia to cover a
large area of the Middle East
and Africa.
In heavily populated West
Africa, which includes the
Congo and other areas where
traditional missionary meth
ods are imperilled by surging
nationalism, RAVEMCCO has
helped to get a Christian ra
dio station on the air in the
Cameroons. But most of the
area is not being reached by
Christian broadcasts.
Central Church
Tells Activities
"Who Do You Think You
Are?" is the topic for the 11
a.m. worship service Sunday
at Central Church of Christ,
North Central ave. at Jackson
st. The speaker will be John
V. Heberling, minister of the
church. There is a nursery
provided for pre-school age
children during the morning
service.
At the 7:30 pjn. service Mr.
Heberling will give -. message
entitled "In Essentials, Unity;
In Non-Essentials, Liberty; In
All Things, Love." This is the
last in a series of sermons
based on slogans used by the
Christian Churches and
Churches of Christ in the
early days of the Restoration
movement.
Other services at the church
Sunday are Bible school,
meeting at 9:45 a.m. and the
evening discussion groups for
children of elementary, jun
ior high and high school ages.
These groups meet at 6:30
p.m.
Senior High Young people
will begin a week of Chris
tian camp on Monday. Camp
is held at Dead Indian Soda
Springs.
Unity Picnic
Set For Sunday
The annual Unity picnic
will be held Sunday immedi
ately following the 11 a.m.
devotional service.
The service will be held at
the Pythian hall. Fifth and
Grape sts., with the picnic
planned in the garden at the
Unity Center, 995 South Oak
dale ave. A birthday party
will be celebrated with 12
candles representing each
month of the year. All Unity
people and friends are invit
ed to attend. Coffee, cold
drinks, ice cream and cake
will be furnished by the Cen
ter. An offering will be taken
for the building fund.
The Rev. Kathrine Bos
worth, minister, will speak
Sunday on "This One Thing."
The Center is open daily,
Monday through Friday, from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For private
consultation with the minis
ter, telephone her at SPring
2-6902.
Pastor Has Article
In Church Magazine
An article entitled "Safari
to Mexlcali!" written by the
Rev. Clifford J. Young, min
ister of Eastwood Baptist
church, appears in the August,
1960, issue of Baptist Leader,
the American Baptist Chris
tian education magazine.
The article describes a trip
taken by Mr. Young and a
group of Baptist young peo
ple into the American Bap
tist mission fields in Baja
California. The trip was taken
while the local pastor was
minister of education at the
Inglcwood, Calif., First Bap
tist church.
Mr. Young conducted a sim
ilar, but more extensive trip
into Mexico last month with
about 25 young people of the
Eastwood Baptist church.
Vacation School
Program Sunday
Phoenix -The Vacation
Bible school of Phoenix
Church of the Nazarene will
hold its closing program Sun
day during the Sunday school
hour at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Lenora
Coffman will be in charge.
Speaker at the 11 a.m. wor
ship service will be Mrs, Wal
ter C. Morris. The Rev. W, R,
Trusty will be the guest
speaker at the 7 p.m. service.
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Apostolic Faith
Church Resumes
Regular Schedule
The Rev. Loyce C. Carver.
pastor of the Apostolic Faith
church, Third St. and Central
ave., has returned with his
family from the camp-meeting
held yearly in Portland
by the Apostolic Faith.
Hundreds of people were in
attendance during the three
weeks, July 3 to 24, at the 10-
acre campground, Portland,
where approximately 600
tents and cabins were provid
ed for visitors.
The annual mid summer
concert of music by the 65
piece orchestra and 150-voice
mixed chorus, held at the
camp, July 11, in the 2.400
seat tabernacle, drew an
overflow audience. It was di
rected by Donald W. Wolfe
Jr., who was at one time
music director of the Medford
church. He recently was
graduated from Lewis and
Clark college, with a bachelor
of music degree.
Mr. Carver and his assistant
minister, the Rev. Clifford
Friesen, were on the minis
terial staff at the camp. Two
of the teachings given by Mr.
Carver were on "Spiritual
Hunger" and "Beware of
False Prophets."
Regular Schedule Here
The regular schedule of
meetings at the local church
will be resumed Sunday, with
radio broadcast on IIMED at
9:05 a.m. Morning worship
will be at 11 a.m., young peo
ple's meeting at 3 p.m., and
evangelistic service will open
at 7:50 p.m. with a musical
prelude directed by William
E. Walden.
Week-night services will be
held at 8 p.m. on Tuesdays
and Fridays.- The auditorium
is air-conidtioned and there is
a supervised nursery for
small children.
Supply Minister
Told For Sunday
The supply minister at the
Congregational church Sun
day will be the Rev. Robert
Rumer, minister of education
of the First Congregational
church, Portland. The church
has followed the plan this
summer of inviting ministers
of other Oregon churches' to
fill the pulpit to become bet
ter acquainted with them.
Guest soloist will be John
Lacy.
The church worship hour
is 10 a.m. Church school is
held for younger children at
the same hour. During the
summer period parents are
taking turns in leading it,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bullard
will be in charge Sunday.
An adult swimming party
of the Fun and Fellowship
club will be held Saturday,
Jul' 30, starting at 5 p.m. at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Don
HcGeary, 3745 Calhoun rd.,
Phoenix.
Those attending may take
hot dogs or hamburgers and
relishes. Dessert and coffee
will be served by the hosts,
Army Musicians
Attend Music Camp
Seven young Salvation
Army musicians, all members
of the local corps, will attend
the annual music camp at
Trestle Glen Camp, near
Boring, Ore., July 29 to Aug,
8, according to Captain Wil
liam Ricken.
The camp will also include
hiking, swimming, playing
softball and engaging in other
camp activities.
They will have spiritual
daily devotionals and other re
ligious services.
Music instruction will be
provided by Salvation Army
officers of the Oregon and
Southern Idaho division. The
youngsters will bo taught
music theory, how to conduct
a band and read music, voice
and how to play all brass in
struments. ASHLAND SERMON
Ashland - "Enemy of Life:
Riches" will be the 11 a.m.
worship service topic Sunday
at First Methodist church,
North Main and Laurel sts.,
Ashland. Dr. P. Malcolm
Hammond, minister, will
speak. A coffee hour will
follow the service.
CENTRAL POINT TOPICS
Central Point "What Jesus
Teaches About Christian Uni
ty" will be the 10:45 a.m.
sermon topic Sunday at
Chruch bf Christ, Third and
Oak sts., Central Point. Mr.
Jean M. Shelley, minister.
will speak. His 7:30 p.m. wor
ship service topic will be
"Your Election."
MEDFORD MAIL
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
THE REV. E. M. ADAMS
St. Luke's To
Hear Missionary
Sunday Morning
The United Church of Ja
pan will be represented Sun
day morning at St. Luke's
Methodist church by the Rev.
Ervy M. Adams, Methodist
missionary to the Japanese.
Mr. Adams has served one
term on the field and has for
the past two years, served a
Methodist church in Barnegat,
N.J., while completing his
residence work for a doctor's
degree.
Mr. Adams, who was a col-
legemate of the Rev. Melvin
Dixon, minister of St. Luke's,
leaves with his family for Ja
pan in September where he
will serve as general secre
tary for HOREMCO (Hok
kaido Radio and Evangelism
by Mass Communication).
This is a Christian Evangelism
endeavor to be carried out
through effective communica
tion media in the Island of
Hokkaido, the northernmost
island of the Japanese nation.
During the service at 10
a.m. Mrs. Adams will sing the
solo. Supervised nursery is
conducted for pre-school chil
dren. Sunday school will convene
at 9 a.m. with classes for all
ages. The commission on
Christian Education will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m.
St. Luke's is located at 2940
Siskiyou blvd., across the
street from the Hoover Ele
mentary school. The public. Is
invited to the services.
Eastwood Baptist
Announces Events
At the 9:45 a.m. church
school hour at Eastwood Bap
tist church Sunday, Mrs. Har
old Smith will teach the ninth
and tenth grade classes, using
the Judson Graded course,
"Invitation to Greatness."
At the 10:45 a.m. hour, the
Rev. Clifford Young will give
the message, "A Challenge to
Citizenship." This will be his
last message prior to his va
cation during the month of
August. On this Sunday those
who completed the course,
"You Can't Be Human
Alone," will be recognized. A
service of dedication for the
parents of babies will be also
held.
At 6 p.m. the Baptist Youth
Fellowship will meet.
New drapes, a gift of the
Women's Missionary Society,
have been hung In the bap
tistry. 'The New Birth'
Is Sunday Topic
The Rev. Ed Stauffer, pas
tor of First Baptist church
will speak on "The New
Birth" at the 11 a.m. Sunday
service. His evening message
will be on "The Blessed
Man."
Soloist for the morning
will be Mrs. Donn Piatt, sing
ing "Gentle Savior, Walk Be
side Me." The choir hymn
will be "Constantly Abiding."
Sunday school for all ages
is at 9:40 a.m. and all youth
groups meet at 6:30 p.m. Fol
lowing the evening service the
usual get-together fireside will
be held for all the young peo
ple; junior high through high
school and college.
Southern Baptists
To Hear Missionary
Guest speaker at First
Baptist church, 794 Lozier
lane, Sunday, will be the Rev.
Austin Lovin, area missionary
fro the Southern Oregon As
sociation of Southern Baptist
churches.
In carrying on his work of
area missionary, Mr. Lovin as
sists in establishing mission
Sunday schools and preaching
stations besides speaking at
churches which are currently
without pastors.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OAS.
Medford Presbyterians
Tell Week's Activities
"Do You Want to Be Honi
ed?" will be the topic of the
sermon delivered by the Ho v.
G. Robert Jacks at the first
Presbyterian church Sundny
morning.
Music will be furnished at
the early service by the youlli
choir singing, "Glory to the
King of Kings. Mrs. Howard
Bush will sing, ."Pence I
Leave With You" for both
morning services and (lie
chancel choir under tiic dlrcc
tion of Mrs. Stanley Lacy will
sing for the 11 a.m. service.
The men of the church and
Methodists Tell
Coming Events
"What's Going on llorc?"
is the sermon title of Dr.
George Roseberry at First
Methodist church Sunday.
The 9:30 n.m. anthem by
the youth choir Is "We Gath
cr Together." Mrs. D. G. Mnc-
Dougall, soloist for the 11
a.m. service, will sing "Open
Our Eyes.
The Older Youth Fellow
ship and Senior High Mctho
dist Youth Fellowship will
leBve the church at 6 p.m. for
White City, where a tour of
the Veterans' Administration
has been planned.
Monday the commission on
Christian social concerns will
meet at 7:45 p.m. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bacon,
2527 Capital ave. Tuesday the
commission on education will
meet at 7:45 p.m.
Thursday the Woman's
Bible class will meet at 1
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Inez
Sawyer, 54 Woods rd Cen
tral Point. Those needing
transportation arc to meet at
the church at 12:30 p.m.
Friday a music workshop
beginning at 1 p.m. will be
held at Grants Pass. Dr. Bliss
Wiant will head a staff of five
at the workshop. All Sunday
school teachers, song leaders,
organists and pianists, minis
ters, choir directors and oth
er interested persons may at
tend. Tuesday the Junior High
MYF will conduct their regu
lar meeting at 7 p.m., and the
Senior High MYF will meet
for fun night at 7 p.m.
Music Announced
For First Christian
"A Title for Christ" is the
subject of the sermon which
the Rev. Glenn McKerrow,
associate minister, will preach
at both services at the First
Christian church Sunday
morning.
At the first' service the
youth choir will sing the an
them "He Cares for Me." A
quartette composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Marmic Olson and
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beard will
sing "Father, O Hear Me" at
the 10:55 a.m. service.
The Christian Youth Fel
lowship will meet at 6:30
p.m. Tom Stephenson will be
the study leader. They will
have their mid-week 'recrea
tion at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Saturday, Aug. 6, the Youth
Fellowship will go to Squaw
Lake for a two-day retreat.
Programs for the coming
year will be planned and
committees set up.
The Chi Rho Fellowship
will meet Sunday at 7 p.m.
Jim Lonzway will have
charge of the worship pro
gram. Monday at 10 a.m. Chi
Rho members will leave the
church for a day of swim
ming on the Applegate.
The Loyal Worker's Bible
class will have a picnic Sun
day at 5 p.m. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Russell,
6211 Azalea dr., Central
Point.
Former Assistant
To Speak Sunday
The Rev. Walter C. Mor
ris, former assistant pastor of
First Church of the Nazarecne
and now pastoring the Nazn
rene church in Phoenix, will
give the message in First
Church Sunday in the ab
sence of the Rev. H. M. San
ner, who is attending the dis
trict compmceting in Claoka
mns, Ore.
Mr. Morris has served as
assistant pastor during the
summer -months for the past
two years at First Church. His
subject for the 11 a.m. serv
ice, which Is broadcast over
station KDOV, will be, "Elijah
at Mt, Horcb". He will also
given the message at the 7
p.m. hour.
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth & Holly Phone SP 2-2830
Sermon: "Do You Want to Be Healed?"
Rev, O. Robert Jacks
A cordial welcome awaits you Sunday morning.
Services 9:30 and lliOO a.m.
Church School classes for all ages
' 9i30 and 1 liOO a.m.
their guosts continue to meot
every other Thursday noon
tor the men s luncheon All
are invited Thursday for this
time ot Inspiration and follow
ship.
Junior High Fellowship
will meet Sunday at 5 p.m
ut the home of Mr. und Mis.
Otto F r o h n m a y cr, 1U30
Spring si. Those who wish
inuy swim. Phil Frohnnuiyer
will lend the meeting, "Words,
Words, Words!" Youth Fel
lowship will meet nt 7 n.m
at the church for a meeting
which will conclude the se
ries on the World's Greut Re
ligions. The Life filmstrip
will be shown on the subject,
"Christianity." Discus sion
will be led by Dick Coruui
Fireside will follow at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Cochran, 2175 Hillside or.
Youth Night will be h?ld
Wednesday at tho homit of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pierce,
Pierce Heights. Swimming
will begin nt 5 p.m., supper
at 6 p.m. with choir practice
and Bible study in the Hth
chapter of Acts.
Geneva Fellowship for college-age
young people will
hold a wntcr skiing oarty
Sunday afternoon at Lake of
the Woods. All aro to meet
nt the church at 12:30 p.m
Willi a sack lunch. The regu
lar meeting will be Sund.iy
night nt 7:30 o'clock at Nmicy
Niedcrmeyer's home, toil
Old Stage rd. Dr. BUI Mayer
will speak on "The Role of
Faith In Healing." Cnrs ana
riders should meet at the
church at 7:15 p.m. Geneva
Bible study is Thursday at
8 p.m. at Uie church. This will
be followed by a roller skat
ing party.
Westminster
Rnnrinv at the Westminster
nhnn.h ihA nnv .Tnhn O Rey
nolds will Drench on the sub
ject "What Are You Looumg
At?"
Rnu k'in.lpr a recent Crad-
uate of Princeton Theological
seminary, will assist tn t n e
tnrvfrp. An anthem will be
sung by the youth choir, and
Dr. Elliott Harlow will sing
the solo "The Blind Plough
man." Summer children's church
will he held at the 11 a.m.
hour with the children from
5 to 10 years of age leaving
midway through the worship
service for Bible stories und
activities. Nursery care Is
also provided during the wor
ship service.
rhurph school classes for
all ages are conducted at
1:45 a.m. The adult class win
itudv the book of the prophet
Malachl this week.
Westminster Presbyterian
church is located on Oakwood
dr. between Bnrneburg ana
Grovcland aves., and is a
mmhi"i- of the United Pres
byterian church In the USA.
Two Churches Hold
Potluck Dinner
Members of St. Martin's
Episcopal church, Shady Cove
and Church of the Good Shep
herd, Prospect, held a joint
potluck dinner following out
door church services Sunday,
July 24, at the Ranald Axtell
picnic grounds, Folding Hills
ranch.
More than 50 people were
present for the services and
picnic which followed. After
the dinner games and horse
shoes were played.
Guests attending the picnic
from the greatest distance
were Miss Lois Estcn, Mrs.
Joseph Rubino and children,
Linda and Sharon, Provi
dence, R.I., who are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Esten,
Laurclhurst rd., Trail.
Zion Lutheran Tells
Topic for Sunday
"Passport to Salvation" will
be the topic for the 8:30 and
11 a.m. worship services Sun
day at Zlon Lutheran church
by the Rev. H. C. Coovert,
pastor.
Senior Luther League will
hold a swim and picnic Sun
day at 1:45 p.m. on the Apple
gale. They will leave the
church at that hour, It was
reported. All young people
of high school age, either af
filiated with the Lutheran
church or not, are Invited.
Sunday, Aug. 3, holy com
munion will be served at both
services.
Tho annual congregational
picnic will be held Aug. 14 at
the Black Oak ground with
the dinner being served at 2
p.m.
"Let the children come to me, and do not
hinder them; for to such belongs the kingdom or
heaven." Matthew 19:14.
APOSTOLIC rAITH I'Ml'ttUI
North Cent ml aw. at Third it.
Loyca Carver, paiior
Sunday:
0:0.1 in. Radio bradcaal KMF.D
0:30 a.m. Sunday achool
11 a.m. Morning worship
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic aervlce
Tuesday & Friday;
6 p.m. Kvangeilatlc lervlce
ASCKNUION LIU HER AN CHURCH
3301 Barnetl rd.
Klvtn S t'ollefaon oaator
Honna.i
8:30 & U .in. Divine worship
HKTHKli AHHKMHLY Or 000
1333 E. McAndrewi ld.
L. D. Krauie, pastor
Sunday:
U:43 a m. Sunday ichool
II a in Worahln service
;30 p.m. CA youth and chil
dren aervtce
7:30 p in. Evangelistic rally
Wednesday:
7:30 pm. Dibla and prayer hour
church or chhist
170 1 Weat Main it.
Mmis V. Long, mlnliter
Sunday:
0.43 a.m. Hlhle claaaes
10 43 a in. Morning worship
7:30 p.m. Evening worship
Wednesday:
7 30 pm. Midweek nilila study
muraaay;
1 p.m. l.adlci nihle clau
Fellowship Dinner
Planned Saturday
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville - Saturday at
6:311 p.m. First Presbyterian
church, Jacksonville, will
hold the church night fellow
ship potluck dinner at the
home of Dr. Bert Elliott on
Hanlcy rd.
The program will Include
slides of the Junior High
camp and the Senior High
conference, as well as a spe
cial feature by the Junior
High young people.
The sermon Sunday by the
Rev. King K. Jones, pastor,
will be another in a series
entitled "Preaching from the
Prophets." The sermon title
Is "The Gospel According to
Hosca. Music will be a solo
by Mrs. W. A. Worden, sing
ing "May the Good Lord Bless
and Keep You."
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the
church will present the last
in a series ot films produced
by the Moody Institute of Sci
ence. This film, "Tho Stones
Cry Out," unveils the marvels
of fulfilled prophecy. AH tho
excitement of a Jules Verne
novel will be In store for
those who travel through tho
camera to Biblical countries
and see modern archaeology
reveal the correspondence be
tween the Biblical message
and human history.
Music for the evening will
be provided by Harvey Field.
Refreshments will be served
following the film. The public
Is invited.
New Organ To Be
Used by Friends
"The HiRhcst Quest" will
be the theme of Pastor Clyn
ton Crlsman's message Sun
day for the 9:45 and 11 a.m.
worship services at the
Friends church.
At the first service the
youth choir will sing, "Bles
sed Assurance." Nursery care
will be provided both hours.
A church-model electric or
gan, purchased by the congre
gation for use In the new
sanctuary under construction,
will be installed in the pres
ent building and used for the
first time Sunday.
During the opening assem
blies of Sunduy school at 0:45
and 11 a.m., those who have
had birthdays in July will
present their offerings for the
fund to help transport mis
sionaries to and from the
Friends mission field in Bo
livia. Two missionary faml
Hies will be going to Bolivia
in the fall.
Christian Endeavor will be
held at 7 p.m. and evening
praise and worship at 8 p.m.,
at which time the pastor will
preach. There will bo a trio
number by D'Anne Clark, Pat
Leek and Sara Richards.
UNITY CENTER
OP MEDFORD
995 South Oikdati
Affiliated
Unity School of Chrlitlinlty,
Lee's Summit, Mo.
Midweek Devotional and Heal.
ing Service every Wednendny
7:30 p.m. Btudy claia every Frf.
day 11:00 a.m. at 00R Ho
Oakdale.
Regular Sunday
Devotional flrrvleri 11:00 a m
Sundny School
Y.O.U.
At
PYTHIAN MALI.
5th and Grapa ill,
Center Open Dally
10:00 am. to 4:00 p.m.
Prayer Mlnl-lry and Counseling
by appointment.
Rev. Katherlne Boiworthi
Minister
Office SP 3-1)002 .
MEDFORD
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CONOHKdATIONAl. CHURCH
til ni in. i Chun h of Chrlati
300 Oak worn! di
II Mock miih ot Eail Main on
drove land ave. I
Thomni McCamant. mlnUltr
fcundav
in a m. Sunday ichool
10 a.m. Worship
KA1TII AI1VKNT CIMMHTIAN
fill! 1UII
MM Itohorta rd.
G. E. Walilon, mlnlitet
Sunday:
0 3 am. -Sunday irhooi
11 a m. Wornhlp hour
7 p in Evening aervh'a
Wodnc (!': .
7 pin. Prayer mealtni
Ulole aludy.
K,HTWOOt tlAI'TIHT CIIU11CII
lAiuerh-an Uapilati
N.rih Koenoway dr at Itldfaway
Ci (ford J Young, paiior
Sunday
0;b am. Church ichool
11 a m. MoTiilnjt worship
0 p in.-UaplUt Youth J o How i hip
ruiMT ha pi ist ctiimcn
iComarvatlvat
North Central at rtfth
rd Staudcr, Interim paiior
umiti
0 40 a m Sunday irhool
tl a in. Moinhta wurship
with sermon tKlluYi
it 30 pm HaptUt youth leaguoi
and adult Bible study
1:43 tn. Evening worship
Wrlnrilay:
7;4ft p m. Mldwenk service of
prayer and Hible aludy
riim'a mnihTiAn cnultcii
Ninth at Uakdala
rrodrlrk It Evans, minister
filrnn Mt-Korrow, associate
bu nutty
0 4A a in Sunday achool
B 30 V 10:33 a.nwWorshlp aerv-
Ice
a 30 p in Christian Youth M
low-ship
7 pin CM Rho fellowship
Wednesday.
0 30 pm. Youth choir rehearsal
0 30 p.m. Christian Youth fel
lowship recreation
rntMt c lumen or cum ax,
HCIKNTlbt
IUO Windsor ave
(1 block aouth of Cast Main at)
Sunday:
0.40 am KMOY "How Christian
Science Heals "
U a m Church service
II am Sunday school nursery
avallabl Sunday am1 Wednesdays
Wanlnesday
8 pm. Testimonials ot healinf
Reading room 216 Wast Slath at
10 am lo A pm Dally lexcep'
Sundayi and holldavai
riniiT emmen or ooo
Haven and Holly ala.
W E Martin pastor
Sunday.
8 a m. Christian Brotherhood
hour. KHOY
0 43 a m. Sunday arhonl
II a m. Worship acrvlce
7 p.m. Adult prayer group
7 30 p m. Evening aervlca
Wednesday
7:30 pjn Prayer and Dibit
meeting
rinT church or TIIR
NAAltr.NR
320 North Holly at.
Harold M. Banner, pastor ,
Sunday:
7 a.m. Inter cftaaory, prayer at
altar
p 49 a.m. Sunday tchonl
ion m. "Showera of B I risings"
KDOV.
11 am. Mornlnr worship
S pm- Youth croups
7 n m. Evening worship
Turaday:
0 p.m. intercessory prayer ai
altar
Wednesday:
7 30 p m Hour of power
8 30 p m- Choir practice
Thursday:
o a m inMrcsTssory urijn at
altar
Friday:
1 p m. Aiiaaionarr praror u
failing.
fill ST MKTHODUT CHURCH
Weil Main at Laurel ate
Oeome O Roseberry minuter
Robert F Dowrey. Annotate
Sunuay
b 30 a m Aduii oiaaiei ana
Churrh school
p 3(1 & 11 a m. woranip
11 a m Nursery
0:43 a m, Cnllef r aae elan
II am. Junior tV Rrnior highs
0 30 p m. Older youth
0 30 nm. Senior Inih MYr
Wednesday
7 p.m. Hoy ncoini
7 nm, Youth Choir rehearsal
Thuradny:
1 p in Woman's Hinie ciaaa
riRST PKNTKCOSTAI,
CHURCH JKKUS NAMB
(Independent!
1203 Hlddle rd.
Chnrlea Hlchardaon, paitor
Sunday:
0:40 a.m. nunnny scnooi
II a.m. Morning worship
7:43 p m, Evening service
Wednesday:
7:4 P.m. if i d i e a may inn
prayer meeting
rillRT PRKOII VTKHIAN CtltlRCM
ttltfhth and IInllV sis
D, Klrklnnd West, nnstor; CI. Rob
art jocks, liar tun m. iwoeru,
nnd Robert T. Bridge.
Sunday
0:.iu At il a m. worsnip service
0:30 a.m. Nursery thru Junlora
it n.m. Junior and aenlor high
gradrri
iu:w w i miDn iuiico nours
A p m. Junior high fellowship
7 p.m. Youth fcliowahlp
7:30 n.m. Geneva fellowship
Monday:
u:iui a.m. rreanyierian roaii-
masters
Wednesday '
n n.m. Youin mam
Thtimd ny:
12 noon Men mnencon
R p.m. (ienevH Bible atudy
Some people misunderstand Iho
tho Bible, becamo they accept
what men lay about It without
proper Invostiflitlon. When wo
behold the great amount of
religious confusion Around us,
wo must agree that some of tho
things taught In the namo of
religion are erroneous. Tho Bi
ble could not be truo and tonch
ell of tho many diverse doctrines
thtt are abroad In the land. But
since we believe tho Bible Is
the word of God, we. bolicvo It
Is truo and Is tho divine stand
ard by which to settle all religi
ous quostfons. Mon can be mis'
takon about what they tench,
but tho Bible Is always tho same
and Is always right provo all
things; hold fast that which It
good. (1 Thp-,.5:2I.
THE CHURCH of CHRIST
1056 Court Street
r- Medford, Oregon
fBIDAYi JULY 21. UlO
I'lltKT MHI I III UN HAITI r
Clll'llCII
71M l.UIrr lane
Uuci 1'ryor, Interim pastor
Sunday i , . . .
11:43 a.m. Sunday ichool
10:43 e m Morning worship
7 pin. Training unlum
ft p in Kveitlng aervtce
Wednesday:
7 p m. Clrtuip meetlnga
it pm Hour ot prayer and
lllhle iiudy
rmntrUtuAitK cHi'itui
Kiisl Jiu'ltsun and Middle rd.
It. II, Mnlhowaim, paalor
Sunduy:
u 43 a m. - Sunday arhonl
II am Morning worship
tl 3d pm llerran Cruaader and
children's churrh
7 30 Kvnngellitle
ervlre
Wednesday:
7 30 pm. Rihle itudy and
prayer
Ml UK MKTIIOIUAT I'HUIU'll '
I Jli 4 Smith Peach it.
K C. Hush, pastor
Sunduy: , .
U 43 a.m. Sunday ichool
II a m. Worahlp
7 43 p in, Kvangellsilo aervlca
H 30 p m Slngsplratlon
Wednesday:
7:3(1 p m Quartet from Seattle
Pacific colleiie
MUKNDK I'Ht'HOI
(Corner of Oeltarr and Merrtman)
Clynton Crlsman, pasior
Sunday:
S 30 a m "Quaker Hour broad-
ca.l. KDOV
1143 and It a in Church school
11:49 and II a in Worship
7 p m Christian Kndeavor
n pin Praise and wutshtp
Wednesday:
7 p m. Youth choir practice
g pm Midweek prayer aeivlce
MT. PITT aVkNUK CHURCH
or THIS N AAlt UN K
Mt. l'!tt at Chfslnu!
J ninct O. (lor don. pastor
Sunday:
U 43 am Sunday school
III 33 a in - Woranip
0 pin NYPS
tl p m, Junior am-lety
7 p in Kvangrllsiic aervlca
Wednesday:
7 30 p in Prayer meeting
rriday:
j noon Hour of prayer for
dilations
twrs lllllll ITANIIAHD
I III M( II
3710 Table Rock rd
Virgil Harsh, pastor
Sunday;
D.43 a m. Sunday ichool
11 am Worship aervtce
0 pjn. Overcomeri Youth ierv
Ice
7 p m Kvangeltitlc aervtce
Wednesday:
7 30 p m Pr a y e r and Bible
study
PKNTKCOHTAt, CIll HCII Or OOU
flOfl Western aVC.
l.lllle Snider, paitor
Sunday:
0 43 am Sunday school
II am Worship arvire
' 7 30 p m Evangelistic service!
Tuesday
7 JO pm. Midweek prayer ierv-
ire
Thursday:
7 30 p m. Young people'! aervtce
Rtt'OHOANIKO CHURCH Of
Ji:si h ( it u 1T or
l.VrTKR HAY HAINTI
Tenth and Ivy ati.
James W. Davidson, pastor
Sunday:
0 43 a in Sunday school
II Rni Worship service
3 30 pjn. Re La Da Sa Women'!
class.
arnrn hkart cathomo
CHURCH
3it South Oakdale ava.
Priests: rr. Carl Mai, Tt. John A
1 If. rr. William McLeod.
Sunday:
0. 7. 8 30. 10 Ar 11 30 a m. Mssg
8 p m. Traveler mass, Pros
per I Community hall,
7 p m. Maaa
Wednesday;
7 30 p m, Perpetual Help devo
tions Saturday? ' ' w
4-3 JO j 7-10-0 p.m. Confession
Dally
7 St 8 a m Maa
BT. MARK'S I'M Col A I CHUKCH
rifth St. and N. Oakdale Ave
n. H. V. Hulsltr. rector
Theodore J. Ehrlteh, assistant
Sunday:
B a.m. Holv communion
0 30 am Morning prayer with
sermon, The HI. Rev. W. f. Car-
0 30 am Nursery ichool
and
Junior church achool
11 a m. Holy communion
Tuesday;
rriday:
11 a m. Holy communion
Sr.vrVTH-llAY AOVKNTIBT
( m rtcii
Corner Ed ward a and Beatty iti.
John Trude, pastor
Saturday:
P 30 a m Kahhelh arhnol
II a m Worship hour
Wednesday:
10 a m Dorcaa
7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting
HT. l.ltKK'S 31KTIIOUIST CHURCH
.MHO SliklVOii blvd
Mrlvln Dixon, paalor
Sondnv
p a m. Sundav arhonl
10 a.m. Worship service
TIIIN1TV RAPTIHt""
(CnmrrvBilvei
343 Stewart Ave.
Sunday:
0 43 n m Sunday achool
10 43a in Worship aervtce
UNIT CKNTKH Or MEDrORD
0113 South Onkdale
Knthnrlne llosworth mlnliter
bundav
II am. Sunday devntlonnli
service- and Sunday ichool- Pv
thlnn hidg nth and flrane
11 am. Youth of Unity, Pyth
ian hall
Tucndny:
730 pm. Grants Paa itudy
class
Wednesday;
10 a.m. Prayer mlntatry, at cen
ter 7:3f) pm Prosperity clan, it
Center
Thursday:
3 nm Study clan, A inland
nuhllc llhrnry
rrldnv:
11 a.m Study clan, et Center
WKRTMINSTKR I'RKHMYTERIAN
3000 On k wood dr,
John O. Reynolds, pasior
Sundny:
0:43 a m. Church srhool
1) a.m. Worahlp lervlce
JULY 31, 1960
9:45 a.m. Graded Church School
l):00a.m. Morning Worship
Mosage: "A Challenge
to Citizenship."
Dedication of Infant!.
6;00 p.m. Baptist Youth
Fellowship.
s fti 'BZ