o
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Groundbreaking Set
By Central Church
Sunday Afternoon
Sunday Central Church of
Christ will hold groundbreak
ing ceremonies for the new
building to be constructed at
Oakdale ave. and Holmes si.
The program will begin im
mediately following morning
worship with a dinner. The
major part of the activities
will take place at the present
building, North Central avc.
and Jackson st. This will in
clude reports on the history
of the congregation by Clar
ence Pierce, the complete
building program by Willard
Henney, the new building it
self by Carl Bennett, and the
financial aspects by Carl
Hover. These men are the eld
ers of the congregation. The
minister, John V. Heberling,
will speak on the spiritual
perspective of the new building.
'Carpenter of Lives' Is
First Christian Subject
The Rev. Glenn McKerrow,
associate minister, will preach
at both services Sunday morn
ing at the First Christian
church. His subject will be
"The Carpenter of Lives."
The youth choir will sing
the anthem "Pray On" at the
first service. Mrs. Walter Lar
sen will sing "Peace I Leave
With You" and the chancel
choir will sing the anthem
"Great Is Faithfulness' at the
10:55 a.m. service.
At the coffee hour follow
ing the second service Mrs.
Curtis Stockstill and Miss
Joyce Stockstill will be host
esses. The second session of the
School of Missions will con
vene at 6 p.m. with study for
each age group. The adult
class will continue with the
study of religions of the world
Mrs. Vernon Tpmlinson will
be study leader on Buddhism.
The Christian Youth Fellow
ship will have a debate on
"The New Look at Missions"
and the Chi Rho Fellowship
will study Jamaica.
A general assembly of all
groups will be held at 6:45
p.m. A film will be shown.
Planning Day
Tuesday all members of the
Christian Education depart
ment, teachers, superintend
ents and church school work
ers will meet for a planning
day. It will be held at the
church from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A summary and final plan
ning session will be held from
7 to 9 p.m. for the benefit of
people who cannot attend a
day meeting.
At a recent meeting of the
official church board, David
R. Harkness was hired as ar
Witnesses Return
From Convention
Charles and Audrey Mer-
win, Frances Cook and Fran
ces Wilson, Medford, and
Leon L. Lawrence, Central
Point were five of 51 new
ministers of Jehovah's Wit
nesses ordain by baptism Jim.
7, at the Municipal auditorium
in Eureka, Calif.
Each candidate must under
go extensive study of the
Bible and preparatory train
ing for the ministry. Instruc
tion in the home, congrcga
1 1 o n a 1 schooling, Including
public speaking and field
training in the door-to-door
ministrv used extensively by
Jehovah's Witnesses, are nec
essary to prepare each candl
date for Immersion.
Jehovah's Witnesses con
eluded tnelr three day con
vention with a peak attend
ance of 1,526, Including 51
newly ordained ministers, last
Sunday.
Lester M. Dugan, district
supervisor, was keynote speak
er. Majority of the congrcga
, tlons in Medford and Central
Point attended the California
meeting.
St. Luke's
Methodist Church
Welcomes
You
To Its
Services
t Sunday School 9:43 A.M.
3-Year-Olcts ThrGuoi Matur. Ym
Worship Sarficw 11:00 A.M.
Youth 5:00 id 7:00 P.M.
Wn Bit itt, DtxkvMl
At approximately 3 p.m.
the group will go to the site
for the groundbreaking.
Charter members still with
the congregation will turn
the first ground. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Pierce will turn one
shovelful and Mrs. F. H.
Saunders and Mrs. Willard
Henney will turn the second.
A dedicatory prayer will be
offered by the minister.
"The Responsibility of the
Elders" will be the topic of
the sermon at the worship
service at 11 a.m. A women's
double duet will sing "God
Is Love". Singing will be Mrs.
Bennett, Miss Linda Bennett,
Mrs. Henney, Mrs. Hover.
"Dissatisfied Church Mem
bers" will be the theme of
the sermon at 7:30 p.m. Both
messages of the day will be
brought by the minister.
chitect for the church's new
building program. Harkness
has offices in Bakersfield,
Calif., and specializes in
church architecture. At the
present time he is working
with three Christian churches
in the Northwest on their
building programs.
Former Cuba
Missionary To
Speak Sunday
Miss Kathleen Rounds, mis
sionary teacher at the Colegio
Internacionales, O r 1 e n t e
Cuba, will speak Sunday at
the 11 a.m. worship service
at Eastwood Baptist church
It was in Oriente province
that Castro organized the rev
olution.
Miss Rounds will give her
interpretation of the current
Cuban situation. The chancel
choir will sing.
At the 9:45 a.m. Church
School hour, John Yungen
will lead the Builders' class
in a lesson discussion entitled,
You Must Be Born Anew.
The Baptist Youth Fellow
ship will meet at 6:30 p.m
At the 7:30 p.m. service
Sunday, the Rev. Clifford
Young, pastor, will speak on
"Called by My Name," using
II Chronicles 7:7 to 14, as
the scriptural background.
Each family will be invited
to a Church Family Night din
ner Jan. 25. They will be
given a copy of the devotional
booklet, "The Secret Place"
and each family will be asked
to consider the signing of a
family devotional covenant.
At the 7:30 p.m. midweek
service Wednesday, the pastor
will continue to the study of
Revelation.
St. Luke's Tells
Coming Activities
The ' Rev. Melvin Dixon,
minister of St. Luke's Meth
odist church, will preach on
the subject, "The Man Who
Tells God Yes!" at the U a.m.
worship service. Supervised
nursery for pre-school chil
dren and Junior church for
the first four grades are both
provided during the service
Mrs. Richard Stratton and
Mrs. Larry Horton will sing
a vocal duct.
The Sunday School hour be
gins at 9:45 a.m. which In
cludes classes for aRes from
three year olds through the
mature years.
The Junior and Senior
Methodist Youth Fellowship
groups will meet at their re
spective times of 5 and 7 p.m.
Methodist Meal's breakfast
will be held at the church
Wednesday at 6:45 a.m. The
Rev. Clifford Young, minister
of Eastwood Baptist church,
will be guest speaker.
St. Luke's Is located across
the street from Hoover Ele
mentary school.
O H
0 (MWttflKOt III
St. Mark's To
Hold Annual
Meeting Sunday
The annual meeting of the
parishioners of St. Mark's
Episcopal church is scheduled
to follow a parish-wide pot
luck dinner in the guild hall
Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Entertainment during din
ner will include vocal selec
tions by the "Margollima
ranns," a women's quartet
which includes Mrs. William
F. Herman, Mrs. W. H. Fis
cher, Mrs. Jake Walch, and
Mrs. Ann Wirkkula.
The rector of St. Mark's, the
Rev. George R. V. Bolster,
will preside over the assem
bly for the twelfth successive
year, and will introduce the
Rev. Theodore J. Ehrlich, as
sistant priest, and director of
religious education, who join
ed the clergy staff in July of
1960.
Also to be presented will
be the Rev. John S. Power,
vicar of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Prospect, and
St. Martin's church, Shady
Cove, who is expected to at
tend with parishioners from
both missions, and the Rev.
Eric O. Robathan, who, al
though retired from the regu
lar ministry, holds an honor
ary position on St. Mark's
staff.
Elections Planned
At the business session fol
lowing dinner, the report of
the nominating com mittee
will be presented and elec
tions held to fill the four
vacancies on the church ves
try. Delegates will also be
nominated to represent the
parish at the annual conven
tion of the Diocese of Oregon,
which will be held in April.
The retiring vestrymen will
automatically serve for a
period of three years on the
advisory committee of the
church before being again
eligible for election.
Reports will be received
from the various departments
of the church's work. Fred
Carr, parish treasurer, will
present the financial report
for the year, and the congre
gation will be asked to adopt
the largest budget in the his
tory of the parish.
Members children will be
entertained with a program
of films while, the business
session is in progress.
Nazarenes Tell
Series Theme
The pastor of the First
Church of the Nazarene, the
Rev. Harold M. Sanner, will
start a series of messages
Sunday. Theme of the series
is "Why the Church?"
The topic for the 7 p.m.
service Sunday will be "The
Ministry of the Master." Mu
sic for the morning worship
will be provided by the sanc
tuary choir and a mixed quar
tet including Mrs. William
Brewster, Mrs. Rex. Vowcll,
George McUne and Mrs. Dean
von Stein.
The church is located at
520 North Holly st.
The missionary program of
the church will hold an open
house Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
In the activity building. Ex
hibits will portray the several
departments of the missionary
work. Mrs. F. A. Monroe,
president of the society, will
bo in charge. Names of the
several missionary chapters
in the local church are the
Kathryen Dixon, Anne Stark
Leonard York, and Gladys
Mosleller. Leaders of these
chapters will participate in
the open house.
Activities Told
For Sunday School
Central Point - Aubrey
Slilh, superintendent of the
Hible school of Church of
Christ, Third and Oak sts.,
Central Point, will explain
"how to cut a cake" during
the opening exercises of Bible
school Sunday.
The minister, Mr. Jean M.
Shelley, will speak at the
10:45 a.m. worship service on
"Why I Am a Member of the
Church of Christ." His eve
ning service topic will be
"Remember Jesus Christ."
Wednesday', Jan. 18, the an
nual meeting of the church
will be held. Department
heads are to turn in their re
ports this week.
Gold Hill Minister
To Start Series
Gold Hill - "What Is Pente
cost" will be the title of the
first in a series of sermons by
the Rev. Charles Pearson, pas
tor of the Gold Hill Assembly
of God church, during the
evening Evangelistic service.
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The topic
for his scries of sermons is
"Pentecostal Truths."
Mr. Pearson will deliver the
worship message at 11 a.m.
Sunday. Sunday -Bhool classes
arc slated for 9:45 a.m.
The Christ Ambassador's
Youth group will meet Sun-
9ST Ava-4 Mrf Hftfit&t
EHffltf V-1 I W
l!3l National
Thomas McCamant
Resigns as Pastor
At the annual meeting of
the Congregational church
Monday evening the Rev.
Thomas McCamant presented
his resignation as pastor,
which was accepted by the
congregation.
Mr. McCamant arrived in
Medford in October, 1953, to
organize the Congregational
church. First services were
held Oct. 18 of that year with
Three Churches
List Activities
For Coming Week
Central Point -The annual
congregational meeting will
be held at the First Presby
terian church, Central Point,
Sunday immediately following
the 11 a.m. worship service.
Reports of the various church
organizations will be read and
officers elected and the 1961
budget presented for adoption.
The Rev. Robert W. Olm
sted will preach Sunday morn
ing on the subject "Dealing
with Doubt."
Bible Study classes are con
tinuing both on Sunday at
9:45 a.m. and Monday at 7
p.m. The classes are being
held in the pastors' home at
20 Crater lane. All interested
oersons are invited to attend
Church schoof is held for all
classes at 9:45 a.m. Sunday
with Junior church being con
ducted during the 11 a.m.
church service.
A communicants class for
all who are interested in unit
ing with the church is to be
held from 3 in R n m at iho
church, beginning Sunday and
continuing three consecutive
Sundays through Jan. 29.
The Westminster Fellnw.
ship will meet Sunday at 7
p.m. in me nome oi Mr. and
Mrs. Olmsted. Dave Foote,
Rena Offut and .Tnriv Pnttpr-
son will have charge of the
program.
Jacksonville Th
K. Jones, minister, will speak
Sunday at the 11 a.m. service
at First Presbyterian church,
Jacksonville, on "Almost Ppr-
suaded." The choir will sing
the anthem "My Savior Leads
Me."
Following the wnrshin enrv.
ice a coffee hour will be held
in the Fellowship hall in hon
or of new mpmhprs anrl fhn
newly elected church officers.
rne Jacksonville Westmin
ster Fellowship will meet in
the church at 7 n.m. Rnnrtnv
The program will be another
in me current series "Christ
in the Arts." The program
will deal with "A Christian
View of Science-Fiction."
The cub scout pack spon
sored by the church will meet
in the Fellowship hall on
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday at 8:15 p.m. there
will be a Sunday School teach
ers' meeting In the church.
Phoenix-The Rev. William
Saladin will speak on "Meet
ing Christ Outside the Camp"
as his sermon topic for the
11 a.m. services Sunday at
First Presbyterian church in
Phoenix.
Sunday is evangelism Sun
day and church members will
visit persons in the commun
ity who do not attend church.
This week the deacons will
begin work on visitation
teams and on a r-nlllnir 11b)
Those who wish to help should
so indicate on the covenant
card in the bulletin.
New church officers will be
Installed and ordained Sunday
morning during the worship
service.
First session meeting will
be held Monday at 7:30 p.m.
in the church parlors.
The Junior High youth
youth group will hold Its sec
ond meeting Sunday at 6:30
p.m. This group is sponsored
by the high school youth.
Miss Jeannic Thorpe Is ad
visor. Adult sponsors are need
erf for both high school and
junior high school youth
groups.
CHAPEL OF STAR
"The Hidden Manna" will
be the topic of the talk Sun
days at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev.
Marie Headlee, pastor, at the
Chapel of the Star, 89 Janney
lane, Medford.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Ave., 1 Block South of East Mail
Sermon: "Life"
Church and Sunday School Services at 1 1 :00 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m.
You Are Always Welcome
Listen to "How Chrisftan Science Heals"
Station K-BOY SUNDAYS 9:43 .M
I VI I MLTTU
Religious Publicity Council
32 members. Present mem
bership is 177.
Mr. McCamant has accept
ed a call to the Community
Congregational church, Hub
bard, Ore. It is believed that
he will remain in the valley
for several more weeks. The
Hubbard church recently re
ceived recognition for the re
modelling of their old sanctu
ary and hall. The church is
north of Salem between Wood
burn and Aurora.
While in Medford Mr. Mc
Camant has been active in a
number of community activ
ities. He is known for his
hobby of bird watching and
writes a seasonal column for
the Mail Tribune on this sub
ject. He is a member of the
board of directors of the Jack
son county chapter, Mental
Health Association of Oregon:
is present chairman of the
Human Rights Council, past
chairman of the Mental Health
commission and a past presi
dent of the Medford Minis
terial association.
After a report by the nom
inating committee consisting
of Mark Smith, Mrs. Clarence
Miller and Duane Richardson,
were elected new officers,
Don Bohnert is to be the mod
erator, and Mrs. Floyd Fogel-
quist the new clerk. Also
elected to one year terms
were: Richard Henselman,
treasurer; Roy Edfast, finan
cial secretary, and Elton Wald
ron, Our Christian Enlistment
chairman.
Boards and Committees
Elected to boards and com
mittees, mostly for three year
terms were Tom Ginn, deacon;
Wayne Allen, Ivan Burton,
Robert Semon, trustees; Mrs.
Gene Chamberlain, Mrs. Jack
Thomsen (2 year term), dea
conesses; Clarence Miller,
social action committee; and
Jim Grey, Christian education
committee. '
Plans were made for pro
moting the concert of Pacific
Singers from Pacific Univer
sity on Feb. 3 at Hedrick Jun
ior High school.
It was voted to ask Dr. A.
J. Buttrey, conference minis
ter and superintendent, to
meet Monday evening with
the church council to discuss
plans for securing a new
pastor.
The sermon by the pastor
at the 10 a.m. service Sunday
will be the second in the series
on the Sermon on the Mount.
The topic will be: "The Ful
fillment of the Law," based
on Matthew 5:17-48.
The Pilgrim Fellowship
will meet Sunday at 7 p.m.
with their advisors, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Grey. They will
start work on a play, being
assisted by Mrs. Ivan Burton.
'Freedom From Fear'
To Be Series Topic
Gold Hill - "Freedom From
Fear" will be title of the sec
ond in a series of sermons on
the subject "Because Christ
Came," by the Rev. Lochlcn
L. Gregory, pastor of the Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church, Sunday at 11 a.m.
In conjunction with Mis
sionary Emphasis, a film strip
entitled, "About People" will
be shown during the church
school hour at 9:45 a.m.
The evening meeting will
be held at the church Sun
day at 7:30 o'clock. It will be
the second in a series of meet
ings in keeping with Mission
ary Emphasis throughout the
church and church school. The
pastor will be In charge of
the lesson from the study
book entitled "One World -One
Mission." "Brother's All"
will be the topic of the film
strip.
'God's Love' To
Be Sermon Subject
Ashland - Dr. P. Malcolm
Hammond, minister of First
Methodist church. Ashland,
will speak Sunday at the 11
a.m. worship service o n
"Prayer and God's Love." The
junior sermon will be titled
"Toothpicks."
An informal reception will
be held Tuesday, Jan. 17, at
8 p.m. to welcome new mem
bers of the church. It will be
held at the parsonage.
i
Sunday Music
And topics Listed
By Methodists
"The House that Prayer
Built" is the sermon topic of
Dr. George Roseberry, minis
ter of First Methodist church,
for both worship services on
Sunday.
The anthem for the 9:30
a.m. worship service by the
youth choir will be, "Vesper
Hymn." The chancel choir
will sing "Be Still and Know"
at the 11 a.m. worship serv
ice., Mrs. Howard Bush is the
soloist for both worship serv
ices and she will sing "Behold
the Master Passeth By.
The second session of the
School of Missions will begin
at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. "The
Church in Suburbia" is the
topic for discussion with Ross
Youngblood leader. There are
classes for all age groups.
The Junior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship meets at
5:30 p.m. The Senior High
MYF will attend the School
of Missions at 5:30 p.m. and
have their regular meeting at
7 p.m. Pat Myers, chairman
of the outreach area, is in
charge of the program. The
OYF will attend the School
of Missions at 5:30 p.m. and
will be in charge of the snack
supper at 6:30 p.m.
Today a Churchmanship
school for all officers and
members of commissions will
be held at First Church. The
meeting will begin at 7:30
o clock.
The board of trustees will
meet Tuesday at the Town
House Cafe at 7 a.m. The offi
cial board meets Tuesday at
7:45 p.m.
Thursday the "River Run
ners" of Explorers Post 7 of
First Church will put on a
"trail" dinner for all Metho
dist men. The dinner will be
gin at 6:30 p.m. and all Meth
odist men are invited.
First Assembly
Holds Meeting
The annual business meet
ing of the First Assembly of
God church, 1108 West Main
St., was held Jan. 10, and all
departments reported progress
during the past year.
Alfred Bendickson was
elected to a three year term
as deacon, and Fred Nelson
was reelected to serve as
deacon for another three
years. William McKinley was
elected to the office of secre
tary - treasurer and Daniel
Smelser was chosen to be gen
eral superintendent of the
Sunday school department.
Pastor Robert E. Cull an
nounced today.
During the 9:45 a.m. Sun
day school period, Black Buf
falo will make a reappearance
and speak to the general as
sembly of all departments,
dressed in full ceremonial
costume.
He will also be chief spokes
man at the 11 a.m. Childrens'
church hour.
Pastor Cull will speak at
the morning worship service
on "God's Tool - Dissatisfac
tion." Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Jacobs Jr. will sing.
Ray Wilson will be the
speaker at the evening service.
Music will include a number
from the Wilson family; a
trumpet solo, "The Lily of
the Valley," by Gary Bendick
son, Jim Hicks, and Jerry
Smith; a solo by Mrs. Thomas
Hicks; and a male quartet by
Donald Jacobs, Donald Ras
mussen, Jerry Smith, and
James Nilsen. The church or
chestra will play the offer
tory. Minister to Attend
Seminary Board
The Rev. Harvey C. Coo
vert of Zion Lutheran church,
will leave Monday to attend
the sixth annual Theological
conference of the Pacific Lu
theran Theological Seminary,
to be held in Berkeley, Calif.,
Tuesday through Thursday.
Pastor Coovert is a member
of the board of the seminary.
The three-day meeting will
feature urban church plan
ning. Among the lecturers will
be Dr. J. R. Bolewskl, editor
of the "Lutheran World" and
director of the Evangelical
Academy of Loccum, Ger
many and the Rev. Walter
Kloetzll of Chicago, secretary
for urban planning of the
National Lutheran' Council.
Dr. Kloetzli's lectures will
deal with "The Church and
the Urban Challenge."
Pastor Coovert will return
to Medford Jan. 20.
First Church of God
W. I. Martin, Pastor - Phone if
Temporarily Worshiping)
WILSON SCHOOL
Grand and Coron
o
Ufttil New Building Is Cmpltft 0
Crater lk Av r,J IMvjirW twf
gvr$ ' ?
THE REV. D. L. MOSS
Hers From Woodburn
New Minister
At Church of Christ
The Rev. Dennis L. Moss,
Woodburn, Ore., has assumed
duties as minister of West
Main Church of Christ, 1701
West Main st;
Mr. Moss replaces the Rev.
Rosse V. Long who is now
minister of the Eugene
Church of Christ.
The new minister arrives
in the valley after spending
three years in Woodburn.
Prior to that time he was in
mission work for two years in
Portland. Although his home
is in West Virginia he has
spent a number of years on
the west coast.
Mr. Moss is making his
home at 32 Chestnut ave. with
his wife, Wilma. The couple
have a married daughter who
is living in Clovis, N.M.
Music Told For
Services At
First Baptist
"The Look that Transform
ed" will be the sermon sub
ject of the Rev. Edward C.
Stauffer at First Baptist
church, North Central ave. at
Fifth st. Sunday at 11 a.m.
Maynard Hadley, minister
of music, will direct the chan
cel choir and will also pre
sent the vocal solo, "Crowned
or Crucified." Ned Landers,
who recently completed his
training at Western Conserva
tive Baptist seminary, Port
land, will play a trumpet solo.
Mrs. Albert Gandt is organist.
Baptist Youth Leagues for
those of junior through col
lege age will meet at the
church at 6:30 p.m. At the
same hour the adult Bible
study led by Albert Gandt will
meet in the north wing of the
auditorium.
At the 7:45 p.m. gospel hour
the pastor will speak on the
subject, "His Fullness."
Charles Church will direct the
youth choir; a vocal solo will
be presented by the Rev. John
Roelfs, and a vocal duet by
Lorraine and Pamela Hamp
ton. Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 7:30
p.m., the annual business
meeting of the church will be
held. Reports for 1960 will be
given by the church officials,
board and committees. The lo
cal expense and missionary
budgets for 1961 will be pre
sented for approval and offi
cers for the coming year will
be elected.
Roundtable Topic
Listed For Sunday
Sunday at 8:05 a.m. over
radio station KMED a panel
of ministers from the Med
ford Ministerial association
will discuss a question sent in
by an interested area resident.
This program, "The Minis
ter's Roundtable," presents an
opportunity to be better ac
quainted with the viewpoints
of the different ministers of
the area. Questions from lis
teners should be sent to
"Minister's Roundtable" care
of Radio KMED, Medford.
Sunday's question will be
"Did the apostle Paul preach
the same message to the Gen
tiles as Peter and the othor
apostles preached to the Jews?
Were the requirements for sal
vation tile same?"
Panelists will be the Rev.
King Jones, Jacksonville
Presbyterian; John V. Heber
ling, Central Church of Christ,
Medford. and the Rev. Law
rence Krause, Bethel Assem
bly of God. Moderator will be
the Rev. W. E. Martin, First
Church of God.
Day of Recollection
For Women Planned
The day of recollection for
women of Sacred Heart par
ish, originally scheduled for
Sunday, has been advanced
one week to Sunday, Jan. 22,
it was announced recently.
The one-day spiritual re
treat will be directed by the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edmund J.
Murnane of Eugene, who
among his many duties in
cludes those of state chap
lain of the Catholic Daughters
of America and diocesan di
rector of the Society of St.
Vincent de Paul. All women
of the Medford area are in
vited to attend any or all of
the conferences which Msgr.
Murname will conduct that
day.
Tomorrow the third in the
novna of devotions petition
ing for religious vocations
and for the general welfare
of the parish will take place.
Adoration Exercises
Exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament will begin at 1 and
Medford Presbyterians
Schedule Annual Meetings
In the beginning of his first
epistle, the Apostle John
writes, "That which we have
seen and heard declare we
unto you."
This verse is the theme for
the worship service Sunday,
Evangelism Sunday, at the
First Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Robert Jacks will
speak at the 9:30 and 11 a.m.
services.
At the first serve the youth
choir, under the direction of
Mr. Jacks, will sing "Angels
Holy, High and Lowly." The
chancel choir will sing "I Will
Praise Thee, O Lord" at the
second service, directed by
Lynn Sjolund. Miss Colleen
Barr will sing "Because of
Thy Great Bounty," at both
services.
Junior High Fellowship
meets at the church Sunday
at 5 p.m. for the first part of
a workshop entitled "The Pro
testant Meets the Roman Cath
olic," led by Miss Valerie
Knights. Miss Marjorie Col
lier will be present to provide
assistance and answer ques
tions concerning the Roman
Church.
Also at Sunday's Fellowship
meeting, new officers will be
elected for the year. Ninth
graders will have a retreat
Jan. 20 and 21. Reservations
must be made with Miss Jane
Stinson or Richard Ketchum
by next Tuesday.
Youth Fellowship will meet
at 7 p.m. at the church Sun
day. David Irving will speak
on "What Will You Do With
Christ-Serve Him or Crucify
Him?" There will also be a
senior high Katydid winter
retreat Jan. 27 and 28. Reser
vations should be made for
the week end as soon as pos
sible. Geneva Fellowship
Geneva Fellowship will
meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Wolf, 1517 South Ivy st. The
Fellowship is for all college
age young people and all sin
gle young people in business
and professions. The group
will continue Bible study in
the fourth chapter of Mat
thew. Junior High churchmanship
classes have begun and are
meeting Saturdays from 9:30
to 10:30 a.m. Any students
who are interested may still
sign up for the class.
Senior highs interested in
learning more about Christi
anity the Church, Protestant
is, the Presbyterian Church,
may register for a six-week
churchmanship class which
will begin Sunday, Jan. 29.
This class will be taught dur
ing the 11 a.m. church school
hour. For further information,
contact Mr. Jacks.
A congregational meeting
will be held Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. Election of new
church officers will take
place.
Westminster
Sunday at the Westminster
Presbyterian church the Rev.
John O. Reynolds will speak
on the theme "The Structure
of Our Church."
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth & Holly Phone SP 2-2830
Dr. D. Kirktand West, Pastor
SERMONi "That Which We Have Seen and Heard . ."
The Rev. G. Robert Jacks
A cordial welcome awaits you Sunday morning.
Services 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Church School classes for all ages
9:30 and 1 1:00 a.m.
UNITY
New Location)
Corner Holly and Haven Sts.
Affiliated with Unity fcthool of Christianity,
Lee't Summit, Mo.
REV. KATHERINE BOSWORTH, M.nit?,
SUNDAY 11:00 AM
"The New Birth" John 3.1-7, 71
Cnday School, Youth of Unity, adult Bibl Class 9 30
a.m. Office open daily, Mon. thru Fri.( 10 a m. . 4 p m.
995 S. Oakdale Ave. Phone g' 2 r,v02
oERWNE ISWELCOMt
continue until 9 p.m. with
adoration exercises repeated
hourly. All members of the
parish are Invited to keep one
of these hours of prayer and
meditation in the church.
From 9 p.m. until 6 a.m.
Sunday the regular monthly
adoration program of the
men's Nocturnal Society will
be continued. Men interested
in becoming members of the
Society may call Joseph Kin
dell, SPring 2-2820, for
further information about the
organization.
It has also been announced
that a new series of inquiry
classes will begin Monday,
Jan. 30, for persons interest
ed in learning about the
teachings and practices of the
Roman Catholic church. Ses
sions will be held every Mon
day evening for a period of 22
weeks and will in no way ob
ligate those attending any or
all of the classes.
During the service at 11
a.m. the adult choir will sing
the anthem "The King of
Love My Shepherd Is" and
children's church will be held
for those from 5 to 10 years
of age. There will be child
care available for pre-school
age children.
A church school depart
ments meet at 9:45 a.m. There
is an adut cass which meeta
at this hour for the parents
of children in the younger
departments.
The Senior High Youth Fe
lowship will meet Sunday at
7 p.m. at the church. After
the meeting, fireside will be
held. All senior high youth
are invited to attend.
Wednesday, Jan. 18, the an
nua meeting of the congrega
tion and corporation will be
held at 7:30 p.m. At this timo
reports for 1960 will be dis
tributed and elders and dea
cons will be elected to the
governing boards of the
church. Prior to the meeting a
family covered dish dinner
will be held at the church at
6:30 p.m. Those planning to
Attend should make reserva
tions Sunday or by calling
the church office.
The Westminster Presbyter
ian church is located on Oak
wood dr. between Bareburg
and Groveland aves. .
Jacksonville Topics
Listed by Pastor
Jacksonville "Peace in
Troubled Times" is the sub
ject the Rev. W. Elwood Irby,
pastor of the Assembly ot
God church, Jacksonville,
will give Sunday at the H
a.m. service.
Sunday Pastor Irby will
continue the doctrine class,
on "Salvation" at 6:45 p.m.
The text for the Sunday
evening service is found in
Colossians chapter one. Tho
subject is "Filled With God."
JANUARY 15, 1961
9:45 a.m. Graded Church School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
Guest:
Miss Kathleen Rounds
Missionary from Cuba
6:30
p.m.
Baptist Youth
Fellowship
7:30 p.m. Popular Evening Ser
vice. Sermon: "Called
By My Name."
m wa ti rffii i m m liiii n
mm
o
Q
o