FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, I96B
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Campaign
On Religion at Home, Abroad
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Pun International
Nearly everyone seems to
be talking about the impact
of religion on the U. S. presi
dential campaign.
. Let's look at the other side
of the coin for a change.
. What effect will the cam
paign have on religion?
Some church leaders fear
that it may set back, by many
years, the most hopeful reli-
' glous development of our
time.
. That development is the
First Christian Announces
Guest Speaker for Sunday
Henry L. Searle, executive
secretary of the Oregon Chris
tian Missionary Society, will
be the guest speaker at the
10:55 a.m. service at the First
Christian church Sunday. He
will preach on the subject "He
Ca s You.
Mr. Searle 'ca'me to Oregon
recently from Burbank, Calif,
where he was the minister of
the First Christian church for
many years,
The Rev. Glenn McKcrrow,
associate minister, will preach
at the 8:30 a.m. service on the
subject "The Church's World
Wide Mission." -
This last Sunday of Loyalty
month is designated as World
Revival Services
To End Sunday
The Keller-York musicians
from Nampa, Idaho, now
featured at the First Church
of the Nazarene in a series of
revival services, will be heard
in sacred concert twice this
week end.
Singing as a quartet or trio,
they use a variety of instru
mental accompaniment. .,
Sunday afternoon they will
present an hour program at
2:30 p.m. In the church at
520 North Holly st. The pas
tor, the Rev.' Harold M. Ban
ner, announced that the quar
tet will give a program In the
Ashland Church of the Nazar
ene Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The
church is located at Fourth
and C sts. .
The Rov. James C. Crab
tree. Springfield, Ohio, is the
evangelist who has been
preaching nightly in the local
church., Final week night
service Is tonight at ' 7:30
o'clocki
The Keller-Yorks and Mr.
Crabtrce will ,ho!d the main
' worship services this Sunday
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The
musicians will also be heard
in the opening worship session
of the Sunday school hour at
9:45 a.m.'
The Men's Fellowship- of
i the First Nazarene church will
meet for its monthly dinner
and fellowship Tuesday at
6:30 p.m. A sound color film
on "Alaska Big Game" will
be given. A nominal, fee Is
charged for the dinner and
reservations may be secured
through the church office.
Congregationalism
Announce Subject
The sermon', by. the Rev,
Thomas McCamant at the
Congregational church Sun'
day will be on "Training for
the Christian Life." The wor
ship hour is 10 a.m., with the
church school meeting at the
same hour. Nursery care is
provided In the parsonage.
The "Work Day for Christ"
postponed from last week will
be held this Saturday. Tom
Metz will be the leader of
the Pilgrim Fellowship meet
ing at 7 p.m. Sunday.
The annual meeting of the
Southern Oregon Fellowship
of Congregational Churches
will be held this evening at
the Klamath Falls church.
The Northwest Regional Con
ference of Evangelical and
Reformed and Congregational
Christian Churches will be
held In Eugene next week,
Oct. 25 to 27. The Medford
church will be represented at
both of these meetings.
Friends Church
Subjects
Listed
"Treasure" in Earthen Ves
sels" will be the theme of
P as t o r 'Clynton Crtsman's
message at the Fslends church
Sunday for the 9:45 and 11
a.iji,; worship services. The
youth choir will sing the first
hour and the adult choir for
the second service. Junior
church for first to third grad
ers will be conducted at 11
.m, by Mrs. Harold Sharp.
Sunday school classes will
meet at 9:45 and 11 a.m
Christian Endeavor for grade,
high school and college stu
dents will be at 6:30 p.m. At
f:30 p.m. the praise and wor
ship service will be held, with
message by the pastor, duet
by .Deane Roberts and Mrs.
Crisman, and brief talk by a
representative of the Gideons.
May Have
emergence among Catholics
and Protestants of a strong
desire for Christian unity.
This so-called "ecumenical
movement" (the name comes
from a Greek word which
means "drawing together"'
has not resolved the theologl
cal ' differences which sepa
rate Catholics and Protes
tants, and there is no prospect
that it will lead to organic
reunion within the foresee'
able future,
But It has done something
else of tremendous impor-
Order Sunday and emphasis
will be put upon peace, inter
national justice, and good
will.
The youth choir will sing
All Beauty Speaks of Thee
at the first service. At the
second service the chancel
choir will sing the anthem
"The Stranger of Galilee.
Mrs. M. E. Olson and Mrs
E. R. Harris will be hostesses
at the coffee hour after the
second church service.
"God Meets Individual
Needs" Is the subject of the
study for the Chi Rho Fellow
ship meeting at 6:30 p.m.
Sarah Matthews will be the
leader and John Evans will
be worship leader. Saturday
the Chi Rho will meet at the
church at 6:30 p.m. to have a
Halloween Hayride party.
Harold Bailey will be the
study leader for the Christian
Youth Fellowship meeting on
the subject "Christians Work
for. Peace." Their Fireside
meeting will be held in Fel
lowship hall following the
study period with Bill Ed
wards as host. Saturday eve
ning the Christian Youth Fel
lowship will have a Halloween
party at the church.
An all-church Fellowship
dinner will be held Tuesday
at 6:45 p.m. "American Mis
sions" will be the theme. The
decorations and program will
be on the various missions
sponsored by the Christian
Churches in the United States.
Central Church
Tells Subject
"What's Driving You?"
This question will be asked
by' the. Sunday morning scr
mon to the Central Church of
Christ, meeting at North Ccn
tral ave. and Jackson st. in
Medford. The speaker will be
John V. Heberllng, minister.
Sunday services at Central
church begin with the Bible
study hour at 9:45 a.m. Youth
and adult classes will study
from Psalm 42, "Our Need of
God.'
Services continue at 11 a.m.
when the congregation as
serrlblcs for worship In hymn,
prayer, giving, the Lord's
Supper and preaching. The
congregation again assembles
at 7:30 p.m. for evening wor
ship at which time Mr. Heber
ling will speak on the sub
ject, "The Ambassador; His
Duties, Limitations and Prlvl
leges."
The service is preceded at
6:30 p.m. by children's and
youth discussion groups,
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the
third of five Northwest School
of Missions sessions will be
held at Central Church. Other
Churches of Christ and Chris
tian churches of the valley
will join the host group to
hear Don Augenstine of the
McKlnlcy Indian Mission in
Washington speak on "The
Church and Missionary Rela
tionship. Mr. Augenstine will
also tell of his work on the
Yakima Indian reservation.
Education, Music
Director Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lit-
tcral and small son arrived
in Medford this week to fill
the position of education and
music director at the First
Southern Baptist church, 794
Lozlcr lane.
The young couple are from
Port Arthur, Texas. Mr. Lit
toral received his education
at Howard Payne college,
Brownvllle, Texas, and has
studied music for several
years.
Song service at the church
begins each Sunday at 10:45
a.m.,- followed by sermon by
the pastor, the Rev. J. M.
McCraw.
ROUNDTABLE TOPIC
The question to be discuss
ed by the Ministers Round
table Sunday at 8:05 a.m. over
radio station KMED will be,
What is a Christian s respon
sibility at the polls?" Minis-
tors participating In the dis
cussion will be the Rev. R. H.
Mathewson, Four Square
church: the Rev. J. M. Mc
Craw, First Southern Baptist
church, and the Rev. Elvin S.
Tollefson, Ascension Luther
an church. Pastor Clynton
Crisman of the Medford
Friends church will serve as
moderator.
Bad Effect
tance. It has begun to create
a sense of Christian commu
nity which transcends honest
differences of belie
makes It possible to discuss
those differences in an atmos
phere of mutual respect and
understanding. For the first
time In 400 years, Protestants
and Catholics are facing one
another as separated brethren
rather than as mortal ene
mies,
The growth in Protestant-
Catholic amity has so far been
much more evident in Eu
rope than in the United
States. But the quest for rec
onciliation is also under way
in this country, and It has
made more progress than is
generally realized during the
past two years.
Now comes a presidential
campaign in which some peo
ple seem determined to re
vive ancient antagonisms, and
to fan into flame the embers
of suspicion and distrust
which the ecumenical move
ment has tried so hard to
douse.
Discourages Churchmen
This new obstacle is pro-
f o u n d 1 y discouraging to
churchmen on both sides of
the reformation divide who
are trying to substitute broth
erhood for bigotry in Catholic-Protestant
relations.
They do not believe that
the ecumenical movement
will be destroyed. It will cer
tainly continue in Europe.
But in America, it may well
be slowed down or halted
until the bitterness aroused
by the 1960 campaign fades
from memory.
The most tragic aspect of
this turn of events, in the
view of some thoughtful
churchmen, is the impact it
will have on non-Christians,
both in this country and
abroad.
Missionaries in other lands,
and . clergymen in America,
have realized for a long time
that Christianity is suffering
severely from the scandal of
its own disunity. Some people
are leaving their church, and
many others are refusing to
join, because they are disillu
sioned and disgusted with the
cold war among Christians.
No Christian should be sur
prised at this. Jesus warned
his disciples 2,000 years ago
UlHb Mie WU1IU wuuiu juugt:
them - and their faith - by
the way they got along togeth
er.
"A new commandment 1
give unto you," He said, "-
That ye love one another. By
this shall all men know that
ye are my disciples . .
St. Luke's To Start
Building Crusade
This week, St. Luke's Meth
odlst church, 2940 Siskiyou
blvd., has launched a building
fund crusade in order to build
a sanctuary and a parsonage,
according to the Rev. Melvln
Dixon, minister.
The Rev. Meredith Groves,
director of the crusade, will
preach at the 11 a.m. worship
service Sunday on the sub
ject, "Breadcasters." Follow
ing the morning service,
potluck dinner will be served
at which time the crusade
with its goals will be discuss
ed and explained. Sunday
will be termed Loyalty Sun
day.
Church school begins at
9:45 a.m. with classes for all
ages. The junior Methodist
Youth Fellowship will meet
at 5 p.m. with counselors
Martin and Janet Greir. The
Senior MYF meets at 7 p.m
with Counselor Al Cole. The
chapel-choir meets for re
hearsal on Wednesdays at 7:30
p.m.
The public is Invited to St
Luke's services.
Subjects Listed
For Jacksonville
Jacksonville - The Rev. W
Elwood Irby, pastor of the As
sembly of God church, Jack
sonville, will speak Sunday
at the 11 a.m. service on the
subject "Taking One's Stand
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. the
Christ Ambassadors will meet
with Robert Vaughn Jr. in
charge. At 7:30 p.m. Pastor
Irby will give the last In a
scries of messages from the
seven churches of Revelation
The Church of Laodicea."
Wednesday at 10:00 a.m.
the Womcns Missionary Coun
cil under the direction of Mrs.
Stella Kimball will meet to
continue work for home mis
sions. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. is Bi
ble study and prayer. The sub
ject Is "The Second Coming
of Christ."
QUEST SPEAKER
Talent-The Rev. Edward
Aschenbrenner, district super
intendent of the Eugene dis
trict of the Methodist church,
will speak at the Talent Meth
odist church Sunday at the
11 a.m. service.
DR. AND MRS. A.
To Speak at St
Medical Workers To
Tell of Experiences
In New Guinea Field
The public is invited to hear
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Klomhaus
Rogue River, speak on their
experience as medical work
ers In the New Guinea mis
sion field of the Lutheran
church, Missouri Synod, at
St. Peter s Lutheran church
Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. and Mrs. Klomhaus re-
Music Service
Planned by
Adult Choir
The adult choir of First
Assembly of God, 1108 West
Main st. under the direction
of Mrs. Robert E. Cull, will
present an evening of music
Sunday at the 7:30 p.m. serv
ice. Selections for the 35-voice
choir include, "Jesus Saviour
Pilot Me," " After Awhile,"
and "Down From His Glory."
The Rev. Gerald Smith, choir
soloist, and a women's vocal
trio composed of Mrs. Gerald
Smith and the Misses Dorothy
Horton and Claudine Edwards
will be featured in the choir
presentations.
The men's quartet consist
ing of Donald Rasmusscn,
Donald Jacobs, James Nilscn
and Gerald Leslie will sing
selections and Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Jacobs will present a
vocal duet entitled, "That's
Why I Love and Adore Je
sus.
Also scheduled for the mu
sical program are the Rev,
and Mrs. Gerald Smith in a
vocal duet, a girls vocal trio
composed of the Misses La
Lani Jennings, Dorothy Hor
ton, and Claudine Edwards,
and a vocal selection by the
six members of the Thomas
Hicks family:
Others participating in the
evening of music include Miss
Peggy Jackson singing, "The
Way of Gladnes s," Leon
Stansfield, vocal solo, ' and
Robert Helde, trumpet solo
Mrs. George Helde will pre
side at the organ and Mrs.
Paul Strong at the piano.
Following the musical num
bers a representative of the
Gideons Bible Society will
give a talk to those In attend
ance. The public is invited to
attend.
Ashland Methodists
Announce Subject
Ashland - "Cross Trails of
History" will be the sermon
topic Sunday by Dr. P. Mal
colm Hammond, minister of
Ashland First Methodist
church, North Main and Laur
el sts. at the 11 a.m. worship
service. A coffee hour will
follow.
Sunday at 7 p.m. a citizen
ship film, "Where Were You?"
will be shown at the church.
It will be followed by a panel
discussion on the 1960 elec
tion.
Monday at 6:30 p.m. the
Methodist men will have a
dinner at the church. The pro
gram will be a panel dis
cussion by a group of high
school young people on the
United Nations.
Wednesday a film, "Again,
Pioneers!" will be shown at
the church at 7:30 p.m. It will
be sponsored by the commis
sion on missions.
Witnesses Tell
Sunday Subjects
"A United World Through
God's Kingdom" will be the
public talk Sunday at 4 p.m.
by the Kingdom hall of Je
hovah's Witnesses, 2402 Wack-
sonville highway. The speak
er will be M. R. Guisinge
Asniana, lormerly of Med
ford. Following the public talk
Watchtower study will be
held at 5:15 p.m. on "The
Treasure of a Chris 1 1 a n
Heart."
Tuesday's Bible study topic
at 8 p.m. will be "Your Will
Be Done on jjirth."
v. :
P. KLOMHAUS
Peter's Church
turned to Oregon in early
summer after spending three
years ministering to the physi
cal and spiritual needs of the
native Fuzzy-Wuzzies.
A number of color slides de
picting the life of the natives
and showing the work of the
Lutheran missionaries will be
shown. Also exhibited will be
a number of articles made by
the New Guineans among
whom Dr. and Mrs. Klomhaus
worked.
The meeting will be held
in the church auditorium. Dr.
and Mrs. Klomhaus are mem
bers of St. Peter's church.
A reception is planned for
them in the church basement
after their presentation.
Sunday services at St. Pe
ter's are held at 8:15 and 11
a.m.
Three Churches
Announce Events,
Sunday Subjects
Central Point - The Rev.
Robert Olmsted, minister of
Central Point Presbyterian
church will speak Sunday at
the worship service at 11 a.m.
A coffee hour will follow the
service at noon. Mr. Olmsted
will speak on "The Higher
Life."
At 7 p.m. the Westminster
Fellowship will meet in the
pastor's home at 20 Crater
lane. A series of Bible studies
will be started, the first be
ing an introduction to the
Bible.
The Women's association
will hold their annual rum
mage sale in the church so
cial hall on Oct. 27 and 28.
Jacksonville - The Rev,
King K. Jones, minister of
Jacksonville First Presbyte
rian church, will speak Sun
day at 11 a.m. on "Is God
Dead?". The choir will sing
the anthem "He Leadeth Me."
The Jacksonville Westmin
ster Fellowship will meet in
the church at 7 p.m. Sunday.
During the meeting final
plans for the Halloween party
will be announced. This will
be the last meeting of the
October series: "The Chris
tian Speaks Out." The offi
cers of the group will meet,
one hour early at 6 p.m. in
the manse to plan the No
vember programs.
The Session will hold its
regular meeting in the church
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Sunday School Teach
ers' meetings will be resumed
Thursday at 8 p.m. This
month a general introduction
to the quarter's material will
be given. In addition a meth
od of Bible study will be In
troduced and age character
istics of children will be dis
cussed. Phoenix - The Rev. Wil
liam Saladln will speak on
"Are You World Minded?", as
his sermon for the 11 a.m.
services at the Phoenix First
Presbyterian church Sunday.
J. O. N. Poling has been
chosen Presbyterian Man of
the Month at the church. He
has been chosen, also, as the
Every Member Canvass direc
tor. Lloyd Hale, president of
the "King s Men, presented
the award last Sunday dur
ing church services.
Wednesday, office hours at
the church are from 3 to 5
p.m. Bible study is at the
Manse from 8 to 9 p.m.
Sunday the high school
youth will meet at the church
at 7:30 p.m. A program and
refreshments will follow at a
church member's house.
LUTHERAN EVENTS
'Salvation Is From the
Jews" will be the sermon
subject Sunday at the 11 a.m.
worship service at Ascension
Lutheran church. 25(11 Rnr-
nett rd. The sermon will be
by the Rev, Elvin S. Tftlef
son, pastor. Wednesday the
senior choir will practice at
7:30 p.m. at the Hendricks
home, 3585 Roberts rd. Sun
day, Oct. 30, the film "Martin
Luther" will be shown at the
church at 7:30 p.m.
Lay Leader To
Conduct Sunday
Methodist Service
Dr. Milton R. Sndw, lay
leader of First Methodist
church, will preside at both
worship services Sunday in
observance of Methodist Lay
men's Sunday.
Other speakers during the
services will be Omar Bacon,
who will speak on the Annu-
at Methodist Men's assembly;
Everett Faber, who will speak
on 75 years of Methodism in
Medford; and John Kent, who
will speak on the challenge of
Methodist laymen.
An all mens chorus will
provide the music for both
worship services. They will
sing, "Are Ye Able."
The Older Youth will at
tend the School of Christian
Living at 5:30 p.m. and the
snack supper at 6:30 p.m.
Fireside will be held at the
home of Cathy Carter, 616
Catherine ave. Joann Daven
port will show pictures of her
recent trip to Hawaii .and
those attending may wear
Hawaiian type clothing.
The third session of the
School of Christian Living
will begin at 5:30 p.m. at First
church. The Rev. Earnest
Bell, minister of First Metho
dist church, Talent, and oth
ers, will present the third
class on Bishop Kennedy's
book, "I Believe."
Gordon Raney, who Is head
of the state of Oregon's coun
cil on alcohol problems, is the
guest speaker for the class on
alcohol.
The inspiration hour at 7
p.m. will feature a Christian
film on human relations en
titled, "Production 5118."
The Senior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship : program,
presented by the faith area, is
entitled, "Here I Stand."
Saturday, Oct. 29, the
Methodist ' Youth Fellowship
of First church will hold a
Halloween Carnival - in the
youth center; The public is
invited.
Young People To
Begin Series .
Sunday at the 7:30 p.m
service the young people of
Eastwood Baptist church will
present the first night in a
School of Mission series, when
they present the story of their
trip to Mexico this summer.
Pictures of the trip will be
shown.
At the church school hour
at 9:45 a.m., Mrs. Esther Jones
will continue to teach the
College Age class.
At the 11 a.m. worship, the
pastor, the Rev. Clifford
Young, will speak on, "Set
Apart," using Acts 6 and 7 as
a scriptural background for
his message. The chancel
choir will sing "Give Thanks
Unto the Lord."
The Baptist Youth Fellow
ship will meet Sunday at
6:30 p.m. Saturday at 7 a.m
senior highs will meet at the
church to attend the Fall
rally at Roseburg.
At 7 p.m. Saturday the
Builders' class will meet at
the church to go to Black Oak
lodge for their social night.
Quarterly business meeting
will be held on Oct. 26.
Team 2, with Robert Balk
as its captain, has been de
clared the winning team dur
ing the Church Loyalty
month.
Devotional Subject
Listed for Sunday
"Look Unto Me" will be
the devotional subject Sunday
at the 11 a.m. service of Unity
at the Pythian hall, Fifth and
Grape sts. The Rev. Katharine
Bosworth will speak.
The Unity Center of Med
ford, 995 South Oakdale ave.,
is open daily Monday through
Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For consultation with the
minister, Mrs. Bosworth, by
appointment telephone SPring
2-6902. 1
SINGSPIRATION
Cave Junction - The young
people's group of the Bridge
view Community church held
a ingspiration Oct. 7 with
young people from other
churches attending. Mrs. Mar
tin Brown was pianist with
Miss Vanita Tresham mistress
of ceremony. Refreshments
were served by Miss Cecile
Zimmerman, Miss Cary Col
man and Miss Cheryl Stone.
The next meeting will be held
at the O Bnen church.
First Presbyterian Church
0Eighth & Holly Phone SP 2-2830
Dr. D. Kirklond West, Pastor
SERMON: "The Story of Christ In The Near East"
The Rev. Richard Cochran
A cordial welcome affaiti you Sunday morning.
Services 9-.30 and IltOO a.m.
Church School classes for all ages
9:30 and IltOO a.m.
T957 AwireJ of Merit Winner
Presbyterians ,
In Medford Tell
Coming Events
The Rev. Richard Cochran,
missionary on furlough from
Lebanon, will be guest speak
er at both services at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. He will speak on
"The Story of Christ in the
Near East."
' At the 9:30 a.m. service the
youth choir will sing "Gloria
in Excelsis" from the Twelfth
Mass by Mozart. Maynard
Hadley, bass, will sing "The
Stranger of Galilee." At 11
a.m. the chancel choir will
sing "Jacob's Vision," arrang
ed by Roy Ringwald, and
Miss Carolyn Bell will sing
"O Saviour, Hear Me."
Members of Bethel 14 In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters are planning to at
tend the 11 a.m. service on
Sunday.
The Junior High Fellow
ship will, meet at 5 p.m. to
hear Mr. Cochran. At 7 p.m.
the Youth Fellowship for sen
ior highs will meet in the
Fireplace room. The meeting,
"A Look at Lebanon, will fea
ture Mr. Cochran. Fireside
will follow at the church.
Westminster
"God's Will For You" will
be the subject of the sermon
to be preached by the Rev.
John O. Reynolds Sunday at
the Westminster Presbyterian
church. During the 11 a.m.
service the choir will sing the
anthem "Jesu, Joy of Man's
Desiring." Nursery care is
available for pre-school chil
dren and Children's church
meets at the same hour for
children from 5 to 10 years of
age.
The church school meets
for study at 9:45 a.m. There
are departments for every age
and new students are wel
come. The adult study pro
gram meets In the pastor's
office and is currently study
ing the Gospel of John.
A churth membership
course for adults will begin
Sunday and will conclude on
Sunday, Oct. 30. It will meet
from 3 to 5 p.m. each week
and is designed to prepare in
terested persons for member
ship in the church and to ac
quaint others with the beliefs
and practices of the Presby
terian denomination. The
classes are open to the public
without obligation.
Senior High Youth Fellow
ship will meet at 7 p.m. Sun
day in the youth building to
hear Miss D e a n n e Taylor
speak of her experiences as
an exchange 'student in West
Berlin this summer. Fireside
will be at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Whalin, 300
Windsor ave.
Chamber Asked to
Take More Active
Interest in Vote
Representatives of the As
sociated Oregon Industries en
couraged Medford Chamber
of Commerce members to take
a more active Interest in elec
tions at Thursday's chamber
board of directors meeting.
Chamber of Commerce
Manager Dpn McNeil said it
was pointed out that busi
ness leaders in communities
are going to have to partici
pate more through elected
representatives in govern
ment, if we are going to have
the kind of government that
reflects the type of business
climate in which business and
industry can grow - the type
of climate that would attract
other business interests."
McNeil added that the in
dustry representatives alleged
that "business thinking does
n't get into many of the (bal
lot) measures through the
fault of business leaders them
selves." Also, he said, it was point
ed out that the time to find
out how candidates stand on
various measures is "now,"
not after the election.
McNeil said various legis
lative issues were also dis
cussed at the meeting.
Making the presentation for
the Associated Industries were
Charles Ogle, assistant to the
president; Ivan Congleton,
general manager, and Tom
Donaca, researcher.
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
OTI President
Tells Ministers
About Institute
Oregon Technical Institute
just isn't what you think it is.
So stated Dr. Winston Pur
vine, Klamath Falls, presi
dent of the institute, at the
monthly meeting of the Minis
terial association at the YMCA
Tuesday.
Dr. Purvine- explained that
the school is better known
outside of Oregon than inside
the state, especially employers
of former students.
He said that the institute's
curriculum is divided into
three groups: mathematics,
business accounting, and me
chanical arts which is divided
into science and mathematics
division and mechanics.
Dr. Purvine explained that
the institute's program is
based on a two and three
years course of study. The
school is now under the aus
pices of the state board of
higher education.
The speaker said that in
recent years there has been a
greater1 demand for. graduates
than what are available. This
is particularly true, he said,
of graduates in electronics
technology.
One reason for this, the
speaker- explained, is because
OTI requires a wider range of
basic subjects for students.
The institute has the most
extensively career guidance
program of any higher learn
ing institute in the state and
has a ratio of 10 students per
instructor. i
Current enrollment is ap-!
proximately 800 students of J
which 350 graduate each year.
f ollowing his talk Dr. Pur
vine distributed OTI bulle
tins. .
Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr.,
president of the United Na
tions chapter in Medford,
spoke on the UN. - '
Fall United Thank
Offering Sunday
Sunday at the 11 a.m. serv
ice the women of St. Mark's
Episcopal church will present
their Fall United Thank Of
fering. This offering when
added to that of Episcopal
Church Women all over the
world will represent over a
million dollars this year.
The significance of this gift
is expressed by Harry Emer
son Fosdick when he said "It
can go where she cannot go,
speak with languages she can
not speak, lift burdens she
cannot touch with her fingers,
save lives with which she
cannot directly deal, so that
a woman busy at home or at
work all day downtown can
at the same time be building
and equipping churches, hos
pitals, and schools, keeping
them in good condition and
supporting their personnel, all
over the world."
SERMON SUBJECT
"Probation After Death"
will be the sermon subject
Sunday at First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 100 Windsor
ave. The service is held at
11 a.m. and all are welcome
to attend. Young people up
to the age of 20 are invited to
attend Sunday school.
Presenting. . .
TONIGHT and SUNDAY
e.i T7-TjJwTfl'
I
The KELLER-YQRK PARTY
Vocalists and Instrumentalists from Nampa, Idaho, and
REV. JAMES C. CRABTREE
Evangelist from Springfield, Ohio
Friday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 1 1:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.
Hear Keller-Yorks in Sacred Concert
0 2:30 p.m. Sunday
First Church of the Nazarene
S20 North Hollr Medford, Oregon
Rev. Harold M. Sanner, Pastor
Missionary To
Speak Sunday '
A) 1st Baptist f
Miss Evelyn Solomon, Con
servative Baptist missionary
from Taiwan, will be featured
at the Sunday program of
First Baptist church.
She will speak in the open
ing worship of the Sunday
school at 9:40 a.m., and will
also give missionary messages
to the combined youth groups
at 6:30 p.m., and at the eve
ning gospel hour at 7:45 p.m.
Miss Solomon, who is sup
ported in part by the local
church, was a missionary :ln
China before taking up the
work in Taiwan. ;
Pastor Edward C. Stauffer
will continue in his series of
messages on end-time events
as prophesied in the Bible "at
the 11 a.m. .worship service.
His message will be entitled,
"When the Saviour and Saints
Reign on Earth." A trio com
posed of Miss Julia Gandt,
Mrs. Roy Reagan, and Miss
Virginia Gandt will sing, and
Maynard Hadley will direct
the adult choir. Miss Claudine
Kratzberg is organist.
Pastor and Mrs. Stauffer
will be hosts to the young
people at the fireside fellow
ship following the, evening
service at the parsonage, 1037
West 11th st.
Miss Solomon will speak
Monday to two groups of the
church. She will be featured
on the program of the Wom
en's Missionary Fellowship,
which begins with a dessert
luncheon at 12:30 p.m. She
will also be a guest at the
Men's Fellowship potluck
supper at the church at 6:30
p.m.
October 23, 1960 V'
9:45 a.m. Graded Church School
1 1 :00 a.m. Morning Worship '
Topic: "Set Apart" -6:30
p.m. Pastor's Class
B. Y. F.
7:30 p.m. School of Missions
Youth shares Its Story
of trip to Mexico with
slides.
October 26 Quarterly Business
Meeting
UNITY CENTER
OF MEDFORD
995 South Oakdale
Affiliated .'
Unity School of Christianity,
Lee's Summit, Mo. ,
Midweek Devotional and Real,
inff Service every Wednesday
7:30 pjn. Study class every Frf.
day 11:00 m. at 995 So
Oakdale.
Regular Sunday
Devotional Services 11:00 a.m
Sunday School . ' :
y.o.u.
at
PYTHIAN HALL.
5th and Grape st.
Center Open Dally
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 1 '
Prayer Ministry and Counseling
by appointment.
Rev. (Catherine Bosworth,
Minister
Office SP 3-6902 ' . ,
A?
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