FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1960
SIT. PITT AVENUE CHURCH
OF THE NAZARKNE
Mt. Pilt at Chestnut
James O. Gordon, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
10:55 a-m. Worship
6 pm.-NYPS
6 p.m. Junior society
7 p.m. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
Friday:
12 noon Hour of prayer
missions
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
CHL'ltCH
2715 Table Rock rd.
Virgil Harsh, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
6 p.m. Overcomers Youth serv
ice 7 P m Evangelistic service
Wednesday: , ,
7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible
ludy
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
08 Western ave.
Lillie Snider, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer serv
ice Thursday: , ,
7:30 p.m. Young people's service
BACKED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH
326 South Oakdale ave.
Priests: Fr. Carl Mai, Fr. John A
Ilg. Fr. William McLeod.
Sunday:
6, 7. 8:30, 10 & 1130 am. Mass
6 p.m. Travelers mass, Pros
pect Community hall,
7 p.m. Mass
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Perpetual Help devo
tions Saturday: ,
4-5:30 & 7:30-9 p.m. Confession
Daily:
7 & 8 a.m. Mass
(SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Corner Edwards and Beatty sis.
John Trude. pastor
Ronald J. Kegley, assistant
Friday: , t
7:30 p.m. Missionary volunteers
Saturday:
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school
11 a.m. Worship hour
meeting.
Wednesday:
10 a.m. Dorcas
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH
:f)40 Siskiyou blvd.
Melvin Dixon, pastor
Sunday:
9 a.m. Sunday school
10 a.m. Worship service
ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fiith st. and N. Oakdale ave.
C. R. V. Bolster, rector
Theodore J. Ehrlich, assistant
Sunday:
a.m. nuiy wiiiiiiuuivii
9:30 a.m. Morning prayer
with
and
sermon
9:30 a.m. Nursery
school
junior church school
U a.m. Holy communion
Friday:
11 a.m. Holy communion
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
1020 East Main st.
John E. Simon, pastor
Sunday:
9:30 a.m. Church school
8 15 & 11 a.m. Worship services
7 p.m. Walther league
TRINITY BAPTIST
(Conservative)
Thurston Studio
245 Stewart Ave.
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
10 :45a. m Worship service
8 p.m. Family Bible hour
Thursday: it 0i
8 p.m. Prayer meeting, 8'
Huener lane, Jacksonville.
UNITY CENTER O IVIED FORD
9!t5 South Oakdale
Katherine Boswortn minister
11 a.m. Sunday devotional
service' ano sunaay scnuui.
thtan hidE 5th and Grape sts.
Wurlnpm-iav .
10 a.m. Prayer ministry, at cen
ter VM.I.FY VIEW SEVENTH-DAY
AHVENTIST CHURCH
South Stage rd.
A- F. Wellman, pastor
Friday: ,
7 :30 p.m. Missionary Volunteer
jnceting, Med ford church
Saturday:
9 30 a.m. Sabbath school
11 a.m. Worship service
Tuesday:
9 a m Dorcas
Wednesday:
8 p.m. Prayer meeting
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
2000 Oakwood dr.
John O. Reynolds, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Church school
11 a.m. Worship service
7I0N LUTHERAN CHURCH, ULCA
Fourth and Oakdale
Harvey C. Coovert, pastor
jlth Sunday after Trininy
8:30 & 11 a.m. Worship
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
COUNTY
CHURCHES
ASHLAND
FIRST .METHODIST CHURCH
North Main and Laurel sts.
p Malcolm Hammond, minister
Sunday:
9 45 am. Church school
11 a.m. Worship
3:30 p.m. Chapel singers
5 p.m. Junior MYF
Tuesday:
1:30 p.m. Prayer group
7 p.m. Senior MYF
Wednesday: .
8 p.m. Young married group,
Wesley house
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Frances lane
Albert Nickodcmus. pastor
n-45 a.m. Sunday school and
8 30 & 11 a.m. Worship services
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Corner Clark and Garden way
Arthur F. Wellman, pastor
Saturday: . . ,
0 30 a.m. Sahbath school
11 a.m. Worship hour
Tuesday:
8 p.m. Prayer meeting
; CENTRAL POINT
COMMUNITY H1BI.E CHURCH
Paul O. Kroon. pasior
. Sunday :
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
H a ni. Morning worship
6:30 p.m. Prayer pals, jet ca-
dels junior and senior high young
. i nm-corvlre nraver hour
7 30 ' D m Gospel service with
film
' Wednesday:
7 p.m. Choir practice
; 8 p.m. Bible study
- Thursday: , , L1
7-10 p.m Work night
LANDMARK MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
(Independent!
- Townsend Club Bldg.
- Pine St.
Sunday:
9 45 a.m. Sunday school
10:45 a.m. Worship service
7 p.m. Worship
" Wednesday:
7.60 pjn. Prayer meeting
SERMON SUBJECT
"Christ Jesus" will be the
sermon subject Sunday at
First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, 100 Windsor ave., at 11
a.m. Everyone is welcome to
attend. Young people up to
the age of 20 are invited to
attend Sunday school.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
Fifth and Pine sts.
H. Patterson, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7:15 D.m. Evangelistic service
Tuesday:
7:ia p.m. Bible study
Friday:
7:15 pjn. Young people's meet
ing EAGLE POINT
ASSEMBLY OF GOO
Sixth and E sts.
Troy Cambron. minister
sunaay:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
6:30 p.m. Young people's service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service
Friday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and
Bible study
SbVENtll-DAY ADVENTIST
Grange hall
Tohn Trude. pastor
Saturday:
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school
11 a.m. Worship service,
ford Turvey, speaker
Wednesday.
10 a.m. Dorcas welfare
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting,
fare building.
wel-
GOLD HILL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Fourth st. and Sixth ave.
Miss Jean Cunningham, minister
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH
Corner 4th st. and 4th ave.
O. L. Kendal, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
JACKSONVILLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
W. E. Irby, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship
5:45 p.m. Service for shut-ins
6:30 p.m. C. A. service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service
1'IPST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
King K. Jones Jr., pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Fr. William McLeod
Sunday:
9 a.m. Mass
PHOENIX
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner First and Rose sts.
A. L. Craig, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
6:30 p.m. Training union
7:30 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
8:15 p.m. Bible Study
Thursday:
8 p.m. Choir practice
SHADY COVE
OUR LADY OF FATIMA
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday:
10 a.m. Mass
ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
John S. Power, vicar
CunHa v
9:15 a.m. Holy Communion and
church school
TALENT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
J. C. Arnett, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
fi.45 o.m. Young people's service
7:30 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. BIDie siuuy
FinST METIIOIIIST CHUKCH
First and Wasner sts.
Earnest R. Bell, minister
Sunday: ,
9:45 a.m. sunaa.v stiiuui
11 a.m. Worship service
6:30 p.m. Junior MYF
7:30 p.m. Senior MYF
Wednesday:
7 p.m. CSCOUI IlieiritiiB
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
WAGNER CREEK Missiusam
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday:
10 a.m. aunoay
RURAL CHURCHES
BEREAN BAPTI5T CUUKin
(Conservative!
White City
Crater Lake hwy. Sc A avt.
Rav Nelson, pasior
Sunday: .ki
H:43 a.m. ounuoj.
11 am. Morning worship
6:30 p.m. Baptist youth
7-30 p.m. Evening service
7:30 p.m. BlDieiiuuj.l""
service
BROWNSBORO
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
Robert Sanderson, pasior
Sunday: .
10 a.m. ounuBj a.......
11 a.m. Morning worship
MEADOWS UNION SUNDAY
SCHOOL
Junction Meadows & Ramsey
Canyon rds.
Sunday: .
10 a.m. DUIlUd. avituu.
11 a.m. Worship service
12 p.m. Polluck dinner
2 p.m. Afternoon services
SAMS VALLEY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
(Interdenominational)
School house
John Roelfs, pastor
Sunday: ,
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
SAMS VALLEY GOSI'EL CHURCH
( Nondenominationai I
Gordon Peterson, pastor
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7:30 pjn. Worship
TRAIL COMMUNITY CHURCH
Ernest Evers. pastor
Sunday: L ,
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7 p.m. Pre-praycr service
7:30 p.m. Evening service
7:30 p.m. Young peoples meet
ings Wednesday: . . A
7:30 p m Bible study and
prayer meeting
I'RATKR LAKE
Community bldg.. at rim near
lodge
Donald Hall, itudent minister
Sunday . ,
8:45 a m S u n d a y ichool,
hdqtrs. recreation hall
9:45 am Service of worship
7 p m. Service of worship
Tuesday:
10-11:30 a m Vacation BiDla
school, hdqtrs. recreation hall
7 JO p.m Bible study group,
Slim Mabery home
Wednesday: ,
0:10 pjn. Choir rehearsal
ri9i:15-10 pjn. Discussion group
Saturday: . . .
7 p.m. Service of worship.
Mazama campground
PROSPECT
Community hall
Fr. William McLeod
Sunday:
6 p.m. Travelers' mass
'Inner City' Named
Protestant Target;
Need New
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press International
Protestant churches are be
ginning to face up to a chal
lenge from which they long
have fled.
It is the challenge of the
"inner city."
Inner city is a term the
social scientists thought up to
describe the densely-populated
residential areas which lie
in and around the heart of a
great metropolis.
The inner city contains a
few oases of luxury hotels and
apartments. But it is mainly
composed of slums, near
slums, and "changing neigh
borhoods." It is a place where poverty,
crime, alcoholism, overcrowd
ing, broken homes, juvenile
delinquency and human des
peration abound.
The Catholic church fol
lowed her immigrant children
into the urban jungles in the
19th century. But America's
major Protestant bodies have
never felt at home amid the
squalid surroundings and ex
plosive racial tensions of the
inner city.
Oriented by history toward
small town and rural ways,
they have concentrated on
building new churches in the
lushly-growing niiddle class
suburbs, and have let the in
ner city go by default.
Admit Previous Shortcomings
This is not an outsider's
harsh judgment of the Protes
tant record. It is a rather mild
version of what Protestants
have been saying about them
selves in their church publi
cations and at their confer
ences and conventions.
Now Protestants are trying
to make amends for their neg
lect of a vast mission field in
their midst.
Nearly all of the big denom
inations have set up special
departments or agencies to
tackle the enormous prob
lems involved in providing an
effective ministry to the in
ner city.
There arc problems of mon
ey, manpower and method.
The wealthy congregations
of suburbia must be persuad
ed to contribute through de
nominational channels the
funds necessary to operate in
ner city missions which will
not soon, if ever, be self-supporting.
Young clergymen must be
found who are willing to move
their families into the slums,
and share the lives of their
people. And these urban mis
sionaries must be given spe
cial training to minister to a
wide range of human needs.
Finally, there must be a
fresh approach. Ground down
by a hostile environment sus
picious of all "respectable" in
stitutions, the poverty-haunted
people of the inner city
simply will not respond to a
transplanted version ol the
neat little Protestant churches
which do so well in the sub
urbs. If the church hopes to
make a place for itself in the
inner city, it must serve be
fore it preaches; and it must
be prepared to get its hands
dirty.
These facts have been dem
onstrated in the East Harlem
Protestant parish in New
York, the great pioneering ex
periment which proved that
Protestantism can reach the
inner city if it tries hard
enough.
The East Harlem parish,
now in its tenth year, is joint
ly supported by seven major
denominations. It has a full
time staff of nine specially
trained clergymen who live
with their families in the
teeming slum which they serv
ice. It conducts services in
rented store fronts instead of
erecting costly church build
YOUTH ATTEND CAMP
Applegate Valley - Thirty
young people from Ruch Com
munity church have -en at
tending Bible camp at Lake
of the Woods Boy Scout camp
during the last three weeks of
August. Teenagers are at
tending this week, and junior
boys are enrolled for the final
week.
Those from the local church
serving as counselors are
Joyce and Joan Hawkins,
Mary Beth Ramsey, and Fred
DeVoss.
TAPE RECORDER
and TRANSCRIBER
SOS
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ASHLAND OFFICE SUPPLY
55 North Main Phone MU 2-5771
Ashland, Oregon
Approach
ings. Through its infinitely -
varied ministry, which in
cludes medical, educational,
social and legal services, it
tries to demonstrate rather
than merely tell about Chris
tian love.
The East Harlem experi
ment has given Protestant
churches a pattern to follow
in other inner city areas.
Similar projects are now und
erway in Brooklyn, Cleve
land, Chicago, Boston and
other cities.
Army Unveils Big
Proving Ground
Dugway Proving Ground,
Utah- lUPli -The Army took
some of the wraps off its
vast Dugway Proving Ground
Thursday to give newsmen
their first peak at some cur
rent chemical, bacteriological
and radiological warfare tools.
The proving ground, cover
ing an area the size of Rhode
Island, has been one of the
most closely guarded military
installations in the nation for
years.
However, the Army's Chem
ical Warfare Service permit
ted a group of about 40 cor
respondents to visit the insal
lation today for a briefing on
the latest developments on
these obscure methods of war
fare.
Hatfield To Speak
At GOP Dinner
Salem-WPIl-Gov. Mark Hat
field will be one of the Re
publican leaders who will be
addressing GOP $100 a plate
fund raising dinners in the
nation on Sept. 29.
Hatfield will speak in Den
ver. U. S. Atty. Gen. William
P. Rogers will address dinners
in Portland and Eugene.
Easy Cuddle Pets
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Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
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Medford Mail Tribune, House
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Old Chelsea Station, New
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NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
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JUST OUT! Our New 1980
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MEDFORD MAIL
The Family Council
Editor's Vote: The Family ('umirtl consists of a jiidee. a mveliia- i
trtst, three clergymen, three rdUors .id a women' editor. Each article
is a summary of an actual rase history. The found, reports on 1
prohlems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and :
counselors, '
Margaret S. - Jeff should j
control his temper.
Jeffrey S. - The children
must be disciplined.
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TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Margaret S. - My husband
and I have been married more
than ten years and have four
fine children.
Our problem is one that has
bothered me ever since the
early days of our marriage. It
is my husband's terrible tem
per. Perhaps I shouldn't call
it terrible because he has
never done anything more vio
lent than swear, bang a door
or slap a child, but there is
usually great ferocity behind
these gestures. He often flares
up at silly things and his facial
expressions at these times are
sometimes frightening.
I feel he simply must dici
pline himself so it won't hap
pen in front of the children.
They are really afraid of him
at times.
Jeffrey S. - Marge knows
very well that I have the
children's interest at heart
just as much as she docs, but
there are times when you have
to let a child know what's
what and if you're afraid to
frighten him or leave a bad
impression on him you get
absolutely no place.
I feel that our kids are
pretty loosely disciplined.
Marge is an exceptionally pa
tient mother and never even
yells at them. Someone In the
family must take a strong
hand.
According lo Marge, you
should never be anything but
sweetness and smiles with
kids, but how many people
can be like her? 1 don't think
it does the kids a bit of harm
to be afraid of mc-when they
do wrong.
The Council: It is interest
ing that Margaret and Jeffrey
state their cases in completely
different ways.
Margaret is concerned about
Jeff's temper, but he speaks
entirely about disciplining the
children. Apparently he re
fuses to let Margaret's accusa
tion even pencrate his consci
ousness. Like the alcoholic,
who is convinced his drinking
is entirely under control, Jeff
refuses lo entertain the idea
that there is something amiss
in his conduct.
We agree that it docs chil
dren no harm to see a bit of
well-timed, righteous wrath on
the part of a parent, but it
does them no good to see fre
quent, irrational flare ups.
The violence behind the flare-
ups may be controlled, but
the signs Margaret notes are
also seen by the children.
Eventually, we think they
for Your
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21
The Toad is a
Creature of Mystery
A story that has gotten
good mileage is the one about
the toad being found alive in
the cornerstone of a razed
building. The toad supposedly
had been buried alive for
many years many years
without water, food or air.
The toad always has been
a creature of mystery. Even
today, "toadskins" are used
in Oriental countries for sup
posed healing properties;
witches and sorcerers have
used parts of this harmless
creature's body for mystic in
cantations and mysterious
brews.
Shakespeare, Too
William Shakespeare attrib
uted the toad with strange pow
ers when he wrote "which
like the toad, ugly and veno
mous, wears yet a precious
jewel in its head." The eye
of the toad is very beautiful;
it is supposed to reflect some
of the beauty of a jewel. "Wear
ing the loadstone" was sup
posed to be insurance against
venomous serpents or other
poisons. This "loadstone fable"
is still persistent. Perhaps be
cause animals we do not sec
frequently we never complete
ly understand.
Toads are really nice peo
ple. For consistent, solemn
dignity they have few equals.
Two or more of these crea
tures silting solemnly under
will become unafraid of these
flare-ups. They will come lo
realize that their father can't
control them and that they
represent weakness rather
than strength on his part.
Jeff should try to look at
his behavior more honestly
Possibly he is right when he
says he merely wants to disci
pline the children, but we
think it more likely he is sim
ply giving vent to his own
fuiy or irritation, which may
arise from causes having noth
ing to do with the children.
Temper of this sort can't
be controlled any belter than
Jeff is already controlling it.
Probably he would like to in
dulge in even greater violence.
The only way to bring about
a change is through a differ
ent outlook on life and an ef
fort to set new emotional pat
terns. This may call for
the
help of a psychiatrist.
(Copyright I960,
General Features Corp.)
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CHOICE
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Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
a fern frond always reminds
us of a group o very digni
fied old gentlemen, humped
over and discussing a matter
of great importance. Perhaps
they only look learned, but
they have all the exterior ap
pearance of diplomats study
ing world problems and, like
diplomats, they are sadly un
derrated and misunderstood
by most of us who, not know
ing all their ways and man
ners, misjudge them.
Probably the kindest thing
ever said about toads is the
falsehood about the waits.
How this story received so
much credence was probably
due to the warty appearance
of the toad's skin. And the
toad does exude a secretion
that is obnoxious to most
other animals, but it does not
cause warts.
Beneficial
Toads are beneficial to the
garden; they have to fill their
stomachs four or five times
a day and the filling is en
tirely bugs. One of the most
humorous of spectacles is to
watch a fat load use its short
have
2u VUU t ,
seep' " ,
Aunt Frieda's
Anrirrtacasw-r?"
With police permission, she'll display it at the fair along ,f
with all kinds of fancy embroidery and needlework (sorry,
no tattooed ladies). You shouldn't miss a bit. .
rides prizes races
D
',U'
hi 4. AS 16 ii It
, jpvw -,irf rt
ib.
Bag
in
ib.
Bag
51.97
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forelegs to stuff large insects
into Its wide mouth.
The toad's tongue, being l$2
cated in the mouth like a' tlli
anchored at the front, gives
him an added advantage ,.,irf
fooling the insect into think
ing it is a safe distance away.
The flick of the tongue it
fast and sure. t'V'y'
Ordinarily, the toad prefers1
a damp, cool environment,
seldom spending much time-in
water, seeming to have.:hadj
enough of an aquatic .exist
ence while in the tadpole
stage. The toad is different1,
in many ways but certainly is)
not sinister, mysterious 'or-i
venomous. But one thing "is
certain, neither he nor, any?
other living creature could
live for years in the corner
stone of a building. ;-?t
(Released by The Register, an.dj
Tribune Syndicate, 1960) .,0,
Barbara Powers Gets- .-
Hollywood Offers
Moscow-iUPH-Mrs. Brabara
Powers has received several'
offers of a motion picture con-
tract since her husband's U2
night
fame,
day.
plunged them into
her attorney said ' to
Frank Rogers, who accom-
panied her to Moscow to
watch the trial of her hus
band, Francis Gary Powers,4
said "none of the offers havei!
been taken seriously,' hoM
ever." ' ,
-.'1
displays
surprises udging.
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