1
o
o
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Presbyterians
Announce Comiig
Medford Events
Dr. D. Kirkland West will
preach on "The Peace of Be
lieving Prayer" Sunday at the
.9:30 and 11 a.m. services at
the First Presbyterian church
- At the first service, the
youth choir will sing "My
.Shepherd Will Supply My
Need, featuring the double
quartet. The chancel choir
will sing "We Praise Thee, O
God." The Rev. Robert Jacks
' will sing "The Penitent" at
the 9:30 a.m. service.
- The Junior High Fellow
. ship will meet at 5 p.m. Sun
day in the Youth chapel room
to see the filmstrip, "Battle
on a Small Planet." Donna
Marin will lead discussion at
terwards. Youth Fellowship
for senior highs will meet at
the church at 7 p.m. The topic
will be Alcoholism - A Na
tional Narcosis and Our Chris
tian Concern," and will be led
by Jo Ann Johnson. Fireside
will follow at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snod
grass, 856 West 14th st.
Westminster
New members will be pub
licly welcomed at the 11 a.m.
worship service of the West
minster Presbyterian church
aunudv. J.I1H aULTUIlieill Ul
baptism for infants will also
be administered.
The Rev. John O. Reynolds
mill nroail, nrt tha atthant
"Why Pray, Anyhow?", and
the church choir will sing the
anthem "I Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes."
At 9:45 a.m. the church has
study in different depart
ments from nursery through
adult. The theme of "Jesus
Christ" is currently being
studied at all age levels. The
adult class, under the leader
ship of the pastor, has begun
a study entitled "How to Un
derstand the Fourth Gospel."
This group meets in the pas
tor's study.
; The senior high fellowship
will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday
to hear reports on the officers
raining program being held
at Reedsport Saturday. Fire
sjde will be at the Van Gordon
home, 1508 Stratford dr.
; A Family Friendship din
ner will be held at the church
Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 6:30
p.m. Members and friends of
flie church are Invited to at
tend. ' Westminster Presbyter 1 a n
ghurch is a member of the
United Presbyterian church
in the U.S.A. and is located
On Oakwood dr. between
Barneburg and Grove land
aves.
Church Today'
Is Sermon Topic
: In recognition of the begin
ning of the "Week of the Min
istry" the Rev. Frederick
Ross Evans will preach at
(both services Sunday morn
ing at the First Christian
church on the subject, "Let's
Talk About the Church To
day." -.
: The youth clioirwlll sing
the anthem "Every' Moment
of Every Day" at the first
service. "Evening Prayer"
jvill be sung by the chancel
choir at the 10:55 a.m. serv
ice. There will be a dedication
of babies at the second serv
ice. : Mrs. Cleo H. Young and
Mrs. William Foley will be
1 i t i V el i
following the second church
eervice.
; The Chi Rho Fellowship
will meet at 6:30 p.m. The
Study "Use It or Lose It" will
be lead by Carol House. Shar
on Tucker will be the wor
ship leader.
The Christian Youth Fel
lowship will meet at 6:30
p.m. with Mark Lawrence
leading the study on the sub
ject "War Is Not Necessary."
. Monday Mr. Evans will go
to Roseburg to attend a state
evangelistic training program
meeting.
. Tuesday night the elders of
llie church will have their
tegular monthly meeting.
; Minister's Meeting
Postponed One Week
': The Medford Ministerial
association will mitt Oct.
: 18 instead of the second
- Tuesday in the month, ano
elation officials announced.
'.' The meeting date was
J changed so Dr. Winston
.'.Purvine, director oi Ore-
gon . Technical Institute,
Klamath Falls, could speak
-. at the Medford meeting.
"WATCHTOWEB TOPIC
.- "Awake Worshipers in the
Time of the End" will be the
IVatchtower study topic Sun
day at 6 p.m. at the Kingdom
"hall of Jehovah's Witnesses,
-2402 Jacksonville highway.
Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Bible
iludy topic will be "Your Will
.Be Done on Earth."
Reese Creek Church
Has Newo Minister;
Building Started
Eagle Point - The Rev.
Grover T. Calhoun is the new
minister of the Reese Creek
Community church located
about one mile from Crater
Lake highway on the Butte
Falls highway north of Eagle
Point.
Mr. Calhoun was born in
Columbus, Ga., and served
six years in the armed forces.
He attended Southern Cali
fornia Bible college, Costa
Mesa, Calif, and was gradu
ated in 1956 with a bachelor
of arts degree In English Bi
ble.
He received his license
from the Assembly of God
church in 1955 and was or
dained by that church in
1958.
His first church was the
Assembly of God church in
Gold Hill. He served the
S h a ncreek Community
church, Grants Pass, for
three years before coming to
the Reese Creek Community
church three weeks ago. He
is a salesman for Montgomery
Ward during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun have
a 20 months old daughter and
are presently living at Butte
Falls, Star Route 122. Mrs.
Calhoun teaches a Sunday
school class.
Guest Speaker
The Rev. Paul Raymond,
California, will be guest
speaker at the Reese Creek
Community church Sund-y
morning for worship service.
Mr. Raymond and Mr. Cal
houn both were graduated
from the same class at South
ern California Bible college.
Mr. Raymond teaches in the
Red Rock Elementary school
in California south of Klam
ath Falls.
The fill for the concrete of
the new Reese Creek Commu
nity church sanctuary was-'
started Tuesday by members
of the church.
The new sanctuary Is ex
pected to be completed by the
first of the year and will be
30 by 70 feet of pumice block.
A spokesman for the build
ing committee reported that
the sanctuary will have a
door at either end with a
ramp Instead of stairs at the
doors to accommodate wheel
chairs,
Mr. Calhoun said that the
Sunday school attendance av
erages about 80 persons,
which is its capacity.
Persons wishing to contrib
ute labor, material or money
may contact the pastor or a
member of the building com
mittee. Committee members
include Al Johnson, Marshal
Mintor, Ralph Clemans, and
Mrs. Waltermer Hammel.
Rally Day Planned
In Central Point
Central Point - Rally day
will be held Sunday in the
Sunday school of the Church
of Christ, Third and Oak sts.,
Central Point. Each class is
competing against each other
to try and win the banner for
perfect attendance of all mem
bers. In addition each class will
strive to have the largest
number of additional guests
present, along with the most
Bibles and the largest offer
ing. The rally day events will
start at 9:45 a.m. with wor
ship service at 10:45 a.m. Re
sults will be announced dur
ing the worship hour.
Mr. Jean M. Shelley, minis
ter, will speak on "A Time to
Think."
Three youth meetings will
be held at 6:30 p.m. and fol
lowed by the evangelistic
service at 7:30 p.m. Following
the congregational sing led by
Linda Dysinger and music by
the orchestra, Mr. Shelley
will speak on "The Price of
the Harvest."
NEW AGE CHURCH
Dr. Dell E. Millard will
speak Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at
the New Age church, north of
Eagle Point on Hammel rd.,
on "The Divinie Presence."
Preceding the lecture there
will be a fellowship dinner at
1 p.m. and a musical program
at 2 p.m. The public is in
vited. LUTHERAN TOPIC
"The New Covenant" will
be the sermon topic Sunday
at the 11 a.m. worship serv
ice at Ascension Lutheran
church, 2501 Barnctt rd. The
Rev. Elvln S. Tollcfson. min
ister, will speak. Infant bap
tism will be held during the
service.
SATURDAY PROGRAM
Eagle Point - A Sabbath
school program will be held
Saturday, Oct. 8, at 9:30 a.m.
at the Eagle Point Grange
nail by the Eagle Point Seventh-day
Adventist church
All Eagle Point residents and
other interested persons are
invited to attend. The books
"Planet In Rebellion" and the
"Marked Bible" will be given
to visitors It was announced,
c t 1 '
f V
THE REV. G. T. CALHOUN
Moves from Grants Pass
Talent Church Sets
Laymen's Sunday
Talent - Laymen's Sunday
will be held Oct. 9 at Talent
Methodist church. The lay
men of the church will con
duct the 11 a.m. worship serv
ice for the Rev. Earnest R.
Bell, minister.
The day's events will stress
the importance of participa
tion by laymen in the life
and work of the church, Mr.
Bell said.
Clarence Holdridge, lay
leader of the church, will
speak on "We Would See
Jesus."
Topics Announced
For Unity Center
The Rev.' Katharine Bos-
worth, minister of Unity Cen
ter of Medford, will speak
Sunday at the 11 a.m. de
votional service at the Py
thian hall, Fifth and Grape
sts., on "God, Our All-Pro
viding Father."
Other topics during October
will include "Twelve Powers
of Man," Oct. 16; "Look Unto
Mo," Oct. 31: and "Your God-
Given Mastery," Oct. 30.
The Center is open daily
Monday tnrough Friday from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For private
consultation with the minister
by appoint m e n t telephone
SPring 2-6902.
Jacksonville Church
Announces Subjects
Jacksonville - The Rev. E.
W. Irby, pastor of the Jack
sonville First Assembly of
God church, will speak on the
subject "Man's Responsibility
Today" Sunday morning.
Uniting with the Assem
blies of God churches in the
United States, the Jackson
ville Assembly of God Church
will emphasize "Global Con
quest on this monthly Mis
sionary Sunday.
The aim of "Global Con
quest" is to Increase the ef
fective use of Christian lit
erature, bolster the national
leadership training program,
encourage mass evangelism,
and to work for world evan
gelism, Mr. Irby said.
At the 7:30 p.m. evangelis
tic service Pastor Irby will
continue the series from the
Book of Revelation, "The
Seven Churches." The sermon
title will be "The Church at
Sardls."
The junior choir will sing
during the morning worship
service.
'Teach Us to Pray'
To Be Sunday Topic
Gold Hill - "Teach Us To
Pray" will be the title of the
sermon subject by Miss Jean
Cunningham, minister of the
Gold Hill Christian church,
Sunday at 11 a.m. This is the
second In a series of sermons
on this topic by Miss Cun
ningham. The midweek Bible study
and prayer meeting will be
held Thursday, Oct. 13 at 8
p.m.
METHODIST TOPIC
Ashland - "The Power to
Forget" will be the sermon
topic Sunday by Dr. P. Mal
colm Hammond, minister of
First Methodist church, North
Main st. and Laurel sts., Ash
land at the 11 a.m. worship
service. A coffee hour will
follow. Monday a group from
the church will attend the
Methodist Expansion Fund
rally in Medford.
SUNDAY TOPIC
'The Exit and Return of
Dijah" will be the lecture
title Sunday at tHRlChapel of
the Star, 89 Janney lane by
the Rev. Marie Headlee. The
service will be held at 3:30
p.m. .
o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OWE.
Congreationalists Plan
Meeting Monday Evening
The sermon by th Rev
Thomas McCamant at the
Congregationalist church Sun
day will be on "God in a
Mechanical Age." The wor
ship hour is 10 a.m., with
the-church school meeting at
tbe same time.
The church school is now
staffed and new members may
enroll in any of the classes
at any time. Nursery care is
provided in the parsonage for
infants and toddlers.
The Pilgrim Fellowship
meets Sunday at 7 p.m. The
topic will be "Love Responds
to Murder." Carol Foulon
and Martha Bullard of the
faith commission will be in
charge. This group plans to
carry out "Work Day for
Christ" on Saturday, Oct. 15.
Monday evening the church
will have a potluck supper
followed by a congregational
meeting to be presided over
by the church moderator,
Gatewood Smith. The meeting
is called to take up two items
of business, the Constitution
of the United Church of
1957 Award of Merit Winner
m
Four Churches Tell
Events for Week
Central Point - Grand
mother's Day will be observ
ed at the Central Point Pres
byterian church Sunday. In
honor of this day publicly
proclaimed as such by Gov.
Mark Hatfield, the Crater
chapter, Grandmother Clubs
of America, Central Pointt
will attend the church's 11
a.m. service as a group. Fol
lowing the morning worship
service a coffee hour will be
held in the social hall.
Saturday, several members
of the Westminster Fellow
ship Senior High group will
travel to Reedsport for the
fall meeting of Southwestern
Oregon Youth Presbytery.
Sunday evening the Senior
Highs will meet at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kil-
l-.-nirn, 1720 Beall lane, at 7
p.m. The evening program
will be highlighted by the film
Battle on a Small Planet"
which will be followed by a
discussion.
The board of deacons will
Circuit Meeting
Planned Sunday
'Euodia and Syntyche,
Quarreling Church Members,"
is the topic chosen for Sun
day's sermon at St. Peter's
Lutheran church by the Rev.
John E. Simon, pastor of the
church. The services begin at
8:15 and 11 a.m. Sunday
school for all age groups be
gins at 9:30 a.m.
All officers of the church
will be in Ashland Sunday at
4 p.m. for the annual South
ern Oregon Circuit meeting of
the Lutheran Churches (Mis
souri Synod) of the area from
Sutherlin to Lakeview. The
meeting will be presided over
by St. Peter's pastor, Mr. Si
mon, who is counselor of the
circuit.
The program will include
the pastors and a number of
laymen of the circuit. A pan
el discussion on stewardship
will be monitored by Robert
Hayworth of Medford. The
women of Grace church, Ash
land, will serve the evening
meal.
Newest church and minis
ter of the circuit is First Lu
theran of Lakeview with their
minister, the Rev. Henry
Wong. Mr. Wong is a Chinese-
American, the product of the
Lutheran church's True-Light
Mission in New York City.
Mrs. Wong Is the daughter of
India missionary Duncan S.
Stevenson) now residing in
Illinois.
Minister's Roundtable
Questions Announced
For Sunday Morning
The question under con
sideration Sunday on the Min
ister's Roundtable discussion
broadcast on. KMED at 8:05
a.m. habcen announced. The
question will be "It appears
that many churches today con
done and even have as a part
of the social program things
that once almost all churches
condemned. Examples would
be dancing, social drinking,
card playing and bingo. Have
these changes strengthened
or weakened the church?"
The Rev. Harold M. Sanner,
pastor of the First Church of
the Nazarene, Medford, will
be the moderator. Other mem
bers of the panel will be the
Rev. Robert Olmsted, Central
Point Presbyterian church;
the Rev. Kenton Adams, For
est Acres Community church
and the Rev. Edwin C. Bush,
Free Methodist church, Med
ford.
Christ and the hours of serv
ice in the local church.
The constitution has been
approved by the General
Synod of the United Church
of Christ and provides for
the merger on the national
level of the Congregational
Christian Churches and the
Evangelical and Reformed
Church. This constitution will
go into effect when it has
been approved by two thirds
of the synods of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church
Approval of the constitution
by the local church automat
ically makes the church a
member of the United Church
of Christ.
The other jtem of business
is to find out the desires of
the congregation regarding
hours of service.
Since the decision on these
matters affects the program
and work of the church
well as the convenience of
its members ample opportu
nity will be given for discus
sion of the various alterna
tives.
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
meet at the church Tuesday
at 8 p.m.
Jacksonville -The Rev.
King K. Jones Jr., minister
at First Presbyterian church,
Jacksonville, will speak Sun
day at the 11 a.m. worship
service on "Measuring Up."
The choir will sing.
The Jacksonville Westmin
ster Fellowship will meet at
the church at 7 p.m. This will
be the second in the October
series of meetings on "The
Christian Speaks Out."
All high school young peo
ple who are interested in
taking advantage of this op
portunity for developing skill
in speaking are invited to at
tend. Phoenix - The Rev. William
Saladin will speak on "Do
You Have to Go to Church to
be a Christian?" for the 11
a.m. Sunday service at Phoe
nix First Presbyterian church.
Following the regular serv
ices a congregational meeting
will be held to review the
budget for 1961 and to elect
a nominating committee for
church officers.
The youth group will meet
at the church at 7:30 P.m.
Sunday and will have refresh
ments and games at a church
member's house. Twelve
young people turned out last
Sunday. The group reports
more homes are needed and
no youth group leader has as
yet been found.
Communicants classes will
meet at 9 a.m. Sunday at the
church. Fourteen young peo
ple attended the classes last
Sunday.
A film about youth violence
in Philadelphia which killed a
Korean student will be shown
during - the Oct. 28 family
night program.
Wednesday is choir prac
tice, from 7 to 8 p.m. and
Bible study at the Manse fol
lows from 8 to 9 p.m.
Rogue River - The Hope
Presbyterian church, Rogue
River, will have a family pot
luck dinner on Saturday, Oct.
8, at 6:30 p.m. in Barnett
hall.
Immediately following the
dinner, Miss Virginia Mac
kenzie, retired missionary
educator from Japan, will
speak to the group. Miss Mac
kenzie was born on the Island
of Lewis in Scotland.
When she was 14, she came
with her parents and brothers
to Pendleton, where her
grandfather owned a sheep
ranch. She was graduated
from Reed college, Portland,
and In 1918 went to Japan as
a teacher. From December,
1940, through 1947 she was
executive secretary for an
area of 22 states in charge of
women's work of the Presby
terian Board of Foreign Mis
sions, with headquarters in
Chicago.
After the war she returned
to Japan. She retired in 1959
and is now living in Portland.
Everyone is invited to the
dinner and to the meeting to
hear Miss Mackenzie speak.
Those attending should take
their food and table service.
Coffee, rolls and butter will
be furnished.
IMPROVEMENTS
Cave Junction - A number
of improvements have been
noted at the Seventh-day Ad
ventist church on the Caves
highway. Redwood post have
been erected to mark off the
parking area and plans are
being made for stairs and a
cement walk. Fill dirt has
been hauled to the church
yard and leveling Is currently
underway for a new lawn and
shrubbery. During the week
th rhnrrh (c lid tha
I Seventh-day Adventist school.
Missionaries To
Speak at Central
Church Tuesdays
The Central Church of
Christ, North Central ave. at
Jackson St., will meet Sun
day for Bible study at 9:45
a.m. and for worship and
gospel preaching at 11 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.
John V. Heberling, minis
ter, will speak at both serv
ices on the fourth chapter of
Phillppians. His theme for the
sermons will be "The Ade
quate Man," part one in the
morning and part two in the
evening. A message in song
will be provided at the morn
ing worship hour by the ladies
trio; Mrs. Brenda Greb, Miss
Lynda Bennett, and Miss
Linda Aubrey.
Discussion groups for grade
school, junior high and h'gh
school youth meet 'at 6:30
p.m. at the church. The high
school group will meet at 6
p.m. Sunday to plan coming
activities.
Central Church will host
this week the first of five
consecutive Tuesday evening
sessions of the Northwest
School of Missions. This pro
gram is conducted in co-opera
tion with other Churches of
Christ and Christian churches
in Oregon and Washington.
Schools are being held in 25
areas throughout the two
states, with five missionaries
touring the areas to give the
messages and report on their
own work.
Offerings will be received
at each session and the total
giving will be divided among
the participating missionaries.
Tuesday, v Oct. 11, at 7:30
Central Church will host
churches from Ashland, Phoe
nix, Central Point, Gold Hill,
Prospect and Medford to hear
Lew Cass of Brazil speak on
"The Challenge of Unentered
Fields."
NEW PASTOR-The Rev. War
ren Christensen assumed du
ties as pastor of Eagle Point
Community church last
month. He arrived in south
ern Oregon from California
with his wife and three chil
dren. Former pastor of the
church was the Rev. Joseph
Munshaw who left with his
family earlier this month for
Missouri where he is serving
three Methodist churches.
Missionary To,
Speak Tonight
Harry Atkins of the Sudan
Interior mission who is cur
rently stationed at Macfa Eri
tera, Africa, will speak at
Grace Bible church, 3310
North Pacific highway, to
night at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Atkins is a graduate of
Westmont colleen and tnnlr
graduate work at Multnomah
college, Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Atkins pioneered work
among the Moslems in Ethi
opia in the first year of their
missionary tour. They are
now eneaced in educational
service in elementary school
ing and also teach Bible
schools. They are currently
in the United States on fur
lough. 'In Our Care'
Films Available
Salem The "In . Our
Care" series of 12 films on
Oregon institutions is being
offered for loan to the pub
lic, the state board of con
trol has announced.
The motion pictures, each
30 minutes In length, review
the facilities and programs of
Oregon state penal, mental.
medical institutions, and tha
special schools for the handi
capped and problem child.
WS!l I
a
Ffrst Presbyterian Church
Eighth & Holly Phone SP 2-2830
. Sermon: "Is Faith Without Works Possible?"
Dr. D. Kirkland West
A cordial welcome awaits you Sunday morning.
Services 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Church School classes for all
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Evangelist, Singers Jo
Hold Nazarene Services
The. Rev. James C. Crab
tree, Springfield, Ohio, and
the Keller-Yajrk party, evan
gelist and musicians, will hold
a ten-day series of services
beginning Thursday at the
First Church of the Nazarene.
The meetings will continue
through Oct. 23 with services
held each week day at 7:30
p.m. and at 11 a.m. and 7
p.m. on Sundays.
Mr. Crabtree for a number
of years has been an evange
list with his denomination.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kel
ler and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles
Dr.RoseberryTo
Speak at Eastwood
At Eastwood Baptist church
Sunday Mrs. Delores Smith
will continue her 9:45 a.m.
class of senior high students
as they consider "How It All
Began."
For the Sunday worship at
11 a.m. Rev. Clifrord Young,
pastor, will give a message
on vindication oi ine uos
pel," using Galathians 1:1-12
as the scriptural background.
The chancel choir will sing,
"Cherubim Song."
At 6:30 p.m. the Baptist
Youth Fellowship will meet.
Also, the Pastor's class will
continue its study of the new
life with the session on "De
clare the New Life."
At the 7:30 p.m. service on
the final Sunday of the Loy
alty Crusade, Dr. George
Roseberry, pastor of First
Methodist church and presi
dent of the Medford Minis
terial association, will give
the message.
Monday at 7:30 p.m. the
men will meet for a work
night. Tuesday at 8 p.m. the
Women's Missionary Society
meets at the church.
At the mid-week service of
Oct. 12 the film "God's Word
in Man's Language" will be
shown.
October 13 to 15 a number
of delegate from Eastwood
plan to attend the Oregon
Baptist convention to be held
in Salem.
St. Luke's Church
Announces Subject
"The Fulfillment of a
Seeking Heart!" will be the
topic of the sermon to be
preached by the Rev. Melvin
Dixon during the 11 a: m.
worship service at St. Luke's
Methodist church, 2940 Siski
you blvd.
The choir will sing the an
them, "Just For Today." Su
pervised nursery is provided
for pre-school children dur
ing the service.
Church school begins at
9:45 a.m. with classes for all
ages. The high school class
will have charge of the pre
liminary exercises in the
youth-adult division.
Junior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship meets at 5
p. m. at the. church with Mar
tin and Jane Grier, couselors.
There will be an installation
of the new officers at the
meeting. The High School
MYF will meet at 7 p.m. with
Counselor, Al Cole.
Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. the
official board will meet for
the October session.
The chapel choir rehearsal
is held Wednesday at 7:30
p.m.
S
Protestant Church
To Have Two Events
Jacksonville-The Rev. Karl
Gettmann, New Tribes Mis
sionary from Venezuela, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. C.
Smith and David Grove, mis
sionary candidates, will give
a program of music, testimo
nies and show colored slides
of their work tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the Old Protestant
church, Jacksonville.
Saturday, Oct. 8, at 7:30
p.m. the Rev. Lester Foster,
New Tribes Missionary from
Bolivia, will give a similar
program at the church ton
Bolivia. He will be accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. M.
Sconece and Ray Williams,
missionary candidates.
ASHLAND SERMON
Ashland - "Christians You
are Being Watched" will be
the worship service sermon
topic Sunday at Grace Luther
an church, Frances lane, Ash
land, by the Rev. Albert R.
Nickodemus, pastor, at 11 a.m.
ages
York make up the "Keller-
York Party." They will pre
sent in each service various
vocal and instrumental com
binations. They use such in
struments as the piano, organ,
accordion, bass viol, vibra-
harp and guitar. Recordings
of their music will be avail
able t hroughout the cam
paign. The public is invited to the
services at the church at 520
North Holly st.
Sunday will be a day of
preparation in First Church
for the revival services. Sun
day a special commitment by
the people toward visitation
and prayer will be made dur
ing the morning and evening
services.
The pastor's messages will
follow the commitment Sun
day theme. His subject for the
11 a.m. service which i s
broadcast over KDOV is "The
Ministry Given to Us" and
his message theme for Sunday
evening will be "Partakers of
the Inheritance.'
Christian service training
classes currently being held
in the church will conclude
this week. Sunday at 6 p.m.
a training class has been held
on "Our Protestant Heritage"
with Mrs. Lowell Shepard as
instructor. The class on "The
Church - Winning Souls,'
which has been held Wednes
days at 7:30 p.m. will con
clude Oct. 12.
Priests To Attend
Deanery Meeting
The Very Rev. Carl Mai,
pastor of Sacred Heart Cath
olic church, will go to Rose
burg Tuesday to preside over
the annual fall meeting of
the Medford Deanery of the
Archdiocese of Portland in
Oregon.
The Rev. Eunan Buckley,
OFM, pastor of St. Joseph
church in Roseburg, will be
host to the priests of Ashland,
Medford, Grants Pass, Myrtle
Creek and Roseburg who will
convene there for the meet
ing. Other priests from Medford
who will be attending the
Deanery gathering are the
Rev. William McLeod and the
Rev. John Ilg, assistants in
Sacred Heart parish and the
Rev. Rudolph Gerhartl, chap
lain at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. Meetings of all the Arch
diocesan deaneries are held
regularly in the spring and
again in the fall, according to
Father Mai, for the purpose
of discussing theological prob
lems. Each priest is required
to prepare a paper on a prob
lem of moral theology for
submission to the chancery
office. Some of these may be
discussed at the meeting.
Father Ilg will prepare and
read a paper on the subject
of sanctifying grace to the
group. Such a paper on some
phase of dogmatic theology is
also a requirement at each
meeting, Father Mai ex
plained. MISSIONARY
Gold Hill-The Rev. Danial
Maser and his family will
speak at the Gold Hill As
sembly of God church, Fifth
st. and Eighth ave. Sunday at
7:30 p.m. Mr. Maser recently
completed a term in Cuba and
is now en route to Honduras.
I First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Avenue, Medford
I 1 block south of East Main
Sermon: "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
1 You are always welcome '
i Church and Sunday School Services at 11:00 a.m.
Nursery facilities available
1
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CHAPEL of THE STAR
Metaphysical Church, Inc.
89 Jonney lane . Phone SP 3-7095
Rev. Marie Headlee, Pastor
Consultation by Appointment
Lecture: "The Evolution of Man."
(1st of three parts)
Sunday Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Open Forum
Undenominational Public Welcome
I want to meet you
this Sunday on . . .
KDOV
1300 KC
8-8:30 A
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969
Family Day Set
By First Baptist
The Rev. Edward C. Stauf
fer has chosen a prophetic
theme for the subject of the)
message at the 11 a.m. wor
ship hour at First Baptist
church Sunday. The subject,
"Satan's Man - the Anti
Christ" will be considered in
the light of Bible prophecy
and current world happen
ings. Sunday is also Family day
at First Baptist church with
family groups attending serv
ices together.
Music for the morning will
be directed by Maynard Had
ley, who has recently been
secured as minister of music
for the church. Mr. Hadley
will also sing a solo during
the worship program.
Included in the youth pro
gram for Sunday will be a
meeting at the Jackson Coun
ty Farm home conducted by
the senior high and collega
age young people at 2 p.m.
Regular Baptist League meet
ings will be held at 6:30 p.m.,
and the fireside following the
evening service will be held
at the Carl Wilson home, 895
Casino rd.
"A Prepared Place for tha
Prepared People" will be the
subject of Pastor Stauffer's
message at the evening gos
pel hour. Which begins at
7:45 p.m. The youth choir
will participate in the musi
cal portion of the service.
Monday, Oct. 10, at 7:30
p.m. the First Baptist church
has charge of the service at
the Medford Gospel Mission.
UNITY CENTER
OF MEDFORD
995 South Oakdalt
Affiliated
Unify School of Christianity,
Lte'i Summit, Mo.
Midweek Devotional and Heal
ing Service every Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Study class every Frf.
day 11:00 a.m. at 993 So
Oakdale.
Regular Sunday
Devotional Services 11:00 aJii
Sunday School
y.o.u.
at
PYTHIAN HALL
5th and Grape sts.
Center Open Dally
10:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m.
Prayer Ministry and Counseling
by appointment.
Rev. Katherine Bosworth.
Minister
Office SP 2-6902
CHURCH LOYALTY MONTH
October 9, 1960
9:45 a.m. Church School
1 1 :00 a.m. Morning Worship
"Vindication"
6:30 p.m. Baptist Youth
Fellowship
Pastor's Class
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
Dr. George Rosa
berry, Guest
Speaker
7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 Film:
"God's Word"
i
gate
M- 1 I