Church-College
Relation Day To
Be Held Sunday
Central Point-Sunday morn
ing the Firsl Presbyterian
church, Central Point, will
observe Church-College Rela
tion day. C. Welton Rotz, a
student at Lewis and Clark
college will give the morning
message.
The members of the Central
Point Job's Daughters bethel
will also observe Go-to-
Church Sunday by attending
the Central Point Presbyte
rian church as a group.
Following the worship serv
ice a coffee hour will be held
in the church fellowship hall.
Jacksonville - Dr. John R.
Watson, Medford physician
will be guest speaker in the
First Presbyterian church of
Jacksonville, Sunday at the
11 a.m. worship service. Dr.
Watson will speak on the sub
ject "The Brethren in Korea."
, Dr. Watson occupies the
pulpit in the absence of the
pastor, the Rev. King r.
Jones, who is attending a
Pastors' conference at Asilo
mar, Calif.
The music for the service
will be a choir anthem "Tarry
With Me." Mrs. Otto Nieder
meycr will sing a solo during
the anthem.
Activities of the week will
include a session meeting at
8 p.m. Thursday.
Saturday, .April 28, at 6:30
p.m. there will be a potluck
dinner in the church. The
program following the dinner
will feature a turn prepared
by the Presbyterian church
"Through These Hands."
Rogue River-The Rev. Rog
er Juckett, Lewis and Clark
college chaplain, Portland,
will speak at the 11 a.m. serv
ice Sunday at Hope Presby
terian church. His topic will
THE REV. ROGER JUCKETT
College Chaplain
be "Paul's Prayer for This
Church." '
Sundny Is church-college
day in Presbyterian churches
throughout Oregon. More than
60 representatives of the Port
land college will participate
in the week long program.
The church will hold its
fcgular monthly potluck din
ner in Barnett hall, Monday,
April 30,' at 6:3(1 p.m. Those
attending are to take their
own table service.
s?-i mS " j
Central Church To Observe
'Second Easter' Sunday
Sunday has been designated
as a "second Easter at Cen
tral Church of Christ, 1440
South Oakdale ave
- A concentrated effort is be
ing made to match the Easier
Bible school and worship serv
ice attendance.
In keeping with the "second
Easter" theme, the program
will be much the same as last
Sunday, with a combined
opening at 0:45 am. The
younper children of the Bible
school will present recitations.
This Sunday will also be the
last Sunday of the Stump The
Panel contest in which mem-
Eastwood Baptists
Schedule Events
Sunday al the 11 a.m. wor
ship at Eastwood Baptist
church, 13H0 Ridge Way, the
pastor, the Rev. Clifford J.
Young, will speak on "Plac
ing Life at God's Disposal,"
using the passage of John
6:1-14 as his scriptural back
ground The chancel choir will
sing. "God Is Our Refine."
The Baptist Youth Fellow
ship plans a picnic Sunday
afternoon.
At the 7 30 p.m. service,
Mrs. Young will speak on
"One Thing of Which I Am
proud "
Wednesday night Is the reg
ular calling night for East
wood members. All members
who can are to visit at 7 p.m.
HEALING RALLY
Ashland - Evangelist E. R.
Lindsay will speak Sunday at
2 30 p in. at a healing rally at
the Faith Tabernacle, High
way 99. one mile south of
the college. Mr. Lindsay will
also speak each night at 7:30
p.m. al the church.
FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1S62
Idaho Minister To Speak
At Two Loyalty Dinners At
First Methodist Church
Dr. Herbert E. Richards,
minister of First Methodist
church, Boise, Idaho, since
1951. will be the featured
speaker at the annual loyalty
dinners to be held in First
Methodist church, Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 1 and 2,
at 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Richards is heard on ra
dio every Sunday in his pro
gram, "Voice of Inspiration";
and on television in "The Con
sole of Inspiration." He also
has other programs and is the
DR. H. E. RICHARDS
Methodist Speaker
author of many magazine ar
ticles. Dr. Richards has writ
ten hymns, poems, and a news
paper column.
Dr. Richards taught for sev
en years at the Drew Theo
logical seminary and is a mem
ber of the American Associa
tion of University Professors.
He served as chaplain of the
Senate for the state of Idaho
for the 36th legislature and
is a member of the Commis
sion on the Centennial cele
bration for Idaho. He has serv
ed as a memorial chaplain for
the Idaho supreme court. Ac
tive in civic affairs, he is a
Treasure Contest
To Close Sunday
White City-Sunday at 0:45
a.m. will mark the closing
of the Treasure chest contest
at the Bcrcan church, While
City. The winners will be
presented their awards at a
closing program next Sunday.
All previous attendance rec
ords were broken during the
contest.
At the worship service Sun
day at 11 a.m. Pastor William
Hadeen will speak on the sub
ject, "A Zeal For God." The
choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Hadeen will sing, "I
Have Found a Hiding Place."
Training Union for all ages
and the youth service is held
at 6:30 p.m. "The Christian
Warfare" Is the subject for
the 7:30 p.m. service.
Tuesday starting' at 7:30
p.m. the visitation program
of the church will get under
way, with the callers meeting
at the church first.
bers and visitors are present
ed to be identified by first
and last names by a panel.
The "second Easter" theme
will be carried through the
worship service al 11 a.m.
when the minister John V.
Hcberllng will speak on the
topic "Thomas-Finding Faith
Through Doubt." This mes
sage will conclude a series
of sermons entitled "Jesus
Changed Their Lives." An
Easier song, "Because," will
be sung by Mrs. Marjorie
Pierce.
Between 3 and 4 p.m. Cen
tral church will participate in
a singspiratlon al the Church
of Christ, Second and B sis..
Ashland.
Following youth group
meetings at 6:30 p.m. the wor
ship service will begin al 7:30.
Mr. lleberling's sermon will
be What's In A Word."'
High schoolers of Central
church will participate in a
youth rally al West Main
Church of Christ, Medford.
tomorrow aliernoon and eve
ning. Loyalty Dinner Is
Attended by 75
Bethel Assembly of God,
1225 East McAndrewi rd ,
will launch Its 1062 Loyalty
Campaign at 045 a m., Sun
day. "Come", the theme of
the seven-week campaign,
will be expressed in a differ
ent way each Sunday and will
show the underlying objective
of the entire Sunday school
ministry.
At the 1 1 a in worship serv
ice the pastor, the Rev. L. D
Krause. will speak on the sub
ject, "The Straight Way."
Services for youth and chil
dren are set for 8 30 p.m. The
evangelistic service Is 7:30
p.m.
director of the American Red
Cross, a committeeman of the
Boy Scouts of America, and
is senior chaplain of the Idaho
Wing of the Civil Air Patrol
with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Dinner Chairman
Everett Faber is general
chairman of the dinners. Mas
ter of ceremonies for the Tues
day dinner will be Glen Duy
sen and for Wednesday night,
Walter Higgins. Mrs. Verne
Wilson will be hostess for
both evenings, assisted by hus
band and wife "co-captains"
who have Invited members
and friends to attend. Mrs.
Richard Jewett and Mrs. Eu
gene Ray are in charge of the
dinner for Tuesday night; Mrs.
L. G. Rankin and Mrs. Jerry
Igo for Wednesday.
Bob L. Bills has been tak
ing colored slides of activi
ties of First Methodist church
during the past several
months and these will be
shown under the title "Your
Church and Mine" with com
mentaries by Glenn "Give"
Duysen and Walter "Intent"
Higgins who will be costumed
as "Intent cards." Music will
be provided by a male quar
tet composed of William Long-
more, Bill Hobson, Dr. Mil
ton Snow and Doug Dondson
Any member or friend of
the church who has not re
ceived an invitation to the
dinner is asked to call the
church office, SPrlng 3-36B1,
to make a reservation for the
night of their choice.
THE REV. BRUCE KER
Hare From Ctylon
First Baptists
Announce Speakers
"Does Medford Deserve the
Gospel?" is the message to be
brought by the Rev. B. E.
Andrews at Ihe First Baptist
church at 11 a.m. Sunday.
The chapel choir will sing
under the direction of the Rev.
Byron Evans. Roland Gangs-
lee will be soloist for the
service.
At the 7 p.m. service Mr.
Andrews will speak on "The
Thorny Road to Greatness.
Maynard Had ley will sing for
the service and Miss Dnnalyn
Minear will play a clarinet
solo. A feature of the service
will be a Bible Quiz time.
Teams are competing against
one another.
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the
Rev. Bruce Ker. missionary
from Ceylon, will speak. Mr.
Ker has specialized in guiding
the ministry of some young
Ccyloncse Christians. They
have formed the Evangel
Tract club. Mr. Ker. who has
given time to the production
of Christian literature tor
Ceylon, represents the Con
servative Baptist Foreign Mis
sion society with offices in
Wheaton, 111.
Friday evening the college
and young business age youth
will meet at the pastor's home
for a potluck supper and gel-
to-gcther The High School
Juniors and Seniors will par
ticipate with youth of other
Medford churches in a for
mal banquet at Ping's restau
rant Saturday at 8 p.m.
Questions Answered
In Sunday Lecture
Why do many believe there
ts no God? What does it mean
to believe In God? These are
some of the questions that
J. F. Nixon will answer in
his lecture entitled, "Basil
for Belief In God "
The lecture will he given
Sunday at the Kingdom hall
of Jehovah's Witnesses. 2402
Jacksonville highway. The
lecture will begin al 4 p nv
Following the lecture, the
weekly study in the W.itch
tower magazine will be held
'Singing Christians'
To Be Gold Hill Topic
Gold Hill - "Singing Chris
tians" will be the title of Ihe
sermon sublect by Miss Jean
Cunninnham, minister of the
Gold Hill Christian church
Sunday at 1 1 a m
Bible study will be held
Thursday. May 3. at 7 30 p m
at the church. Study (or this
week will he on the book of
"Ezra." in the course on the
"Unfolding Message of the
Bible."
?M p; x
.. .
Mi
THE REV. JACK ANDERSON
Hare From Bolivia
Foursquare Church
To Hear Speakers
Their varied ministry
among natives in Trinidad and
the natives of the Ebiato jun
gle nearby will be told by the
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Ander
son, representatives of the In
ternational church of the
Toursquare Gospel In Bo
livia, South America, when
they speak at the 11 a.m.
Sunday service, at the Four
square church, 2200 Roberts
rd.
Mr. Anderson was three
years old when he went to
the South American mission
field with his parents in 1020.
His wife the former Darlene
Zicgler, had served on the
South American mission field
with her parents. They have
been ministering in the Bo
livian jungle lands for more
than 10 years, according to
the Rev, K. L. Maihewson,
pastor.
The Andersons have es
tablished two Bible schools
and recently started a gos
pel radio program, broadcast
from Trinidad. Soon after
they return to their post they
plan to open a newly con
structed 18-bcd hospital, the
only hospital in the area'. Mrs.
Anderson is a practical nurse.
They will show slides and
film, "Beyond the Bells,"
which depicts the history of
the work in Bolivia, founded
by Mr. Anderson's late
father.
While the couple is on fur
lough with their four sons,
Mr. Anderson's mother is car
rying on their ministry.
St. Peter's Sermon
Listed for Sunday
The sermon topic chosen
for Sunday's sermon at St
Peter's Lutheran church, 1020
East Main St., by the pastor,
the Rev. John E. Simon, is.
"The Ongoing Meaning of
Christ's Resurrection Is
Shown in the Victorious
Christian Life." The Identical
services begin at 8:15 and 11
a.m.
The Sunday school, under
the direction of Superinten
dent Bub Johnson and Assist
ant Superintendent Mrs. Al
bert lluntemann, begins al
9:30 a.m.
Pastor Simon is scheduled
to conduct the "Morning
Visit" devotions on KMED
and KMED - TV Monday
through Thursday of next
week.
A number of the women of
St. Peter s attended the Ore
gon District convention of the
Lutheran Women's Mission
ary League at Albany on
Wednesday and Thursday, and
the young people of the con
gregation will be represented
Saturday and Sunday at the
Southern Oregon zone rally
of the Walther League.
Cancer Week End Is
Planned by Society
April has been proclaimed
Cancer Control month by
presidential proclamation. The
churches of Jackson county
will observe this week end
as Cancer Sabbath, April 28,
and Sunday, April 29, as Can
cer Sunday. It was announced
by the Rev. W. E. Martin,
ministerial representative to
the American Cancer society.
"Each year at this time,
men, women and children of
all faiths unite in prayer for
the alleviation of suffering of
cancer victims and for the
day of complete control of this
frightening disease", Mr. Mar
tin stated. "We arf sure that
day can be hastened by our
faithful and united prayers.
Prayer gives help. We. as
Christian Americans, must
each add our strength to this
program of relief and re
search as we shall pray, both
in personal and united
prayer."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Ave , 1 Block South of East Main
Subject: "Probation After Death"
Church and Sunday School Services at 1 1:00 a m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m.
You Art Always Welcome
Listen to: "The Bible Speaks To You"
Station K-BOY SUNDAYS 9 45 A M.
MLDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
College Chapel Choir To
Present Concert Sunday
Morning at
The Chapel choir of North-1
west Christian college, tu
gene, will present a concert
Sunday at the First Christian
church at 10:55 a.m.
The choir is an ensemble of
28 voices, 14 men and 14 wo
men, directed by Professor
Maud Skaggs Woodyard who
has been head of the vocal
music department at the col
lege since 1941. Professor Gil
bert Kistler is assistant direc
tor and Miss Linda Dorsey ii
accompanist. Members of the
Chapel choir are students who
are preparing themselves for
services in churches, either as
vocations or as volunteer lay
workers.
The program will include
three groups of sacred choral
numbers, both in the tradi
tional and contemporary man
ner. It will last about one
hour. The public is invited to
attend.
Following the program of
singing the choir will be
guests at an all-church fellow
ship dinner.
At the 8:30 a.m. services
Pastor's Topic
Announced For 2
Sunday Services
Dr. George Roseberry, min
ister of First Methodist church
will preach on "Greater Than
The Prophets," for both wor
ship services on Sunday.
The youth choir will sing
"Praise the Lord, O Jeru
salem," for the 9:30 a.m. wor
ship service. Miss Sharon
Smith, soloist, for the service,
will sing "God Speaks To
Me." The anthems for the 11
a.m. worship service are
"God So ' Loved the World"
and "I Will Extol Thee, O
Lord."
Beginning Sunday at 2 p.m.
over station KMED-TV, the
films entitled "Talk Back"
will be presented. The area
Methodist churches are spon
soring these half hour pro
grams as a public service in
cooperation with the National
Council of Churches of Christ
in the United States. The
series is a contribution of the
Methodist Television Ministry
Commission of the Methodist
church.
The College Age Fellow
ship will meet at 6:30 p.m.
for letter writing spree and
to make candy for the young
people In the services. .
A meeting of the committee
on pastoral relations and lay
personnel will be held fol
lowing the 11 a.m. worship
ervice Sunday. The commis
sion on education will meet
Monday at 7:45 p.m. and the
woman's Bible class will meet
Thursday at 1 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. C. B. James,
307 Willamette ave.
Because of the loyalty din
ners on Wednesday, there
will be no choir rehearsals.
But, choir members are to go
early on Sunday and rehearse
before each of the services.
Unity Church
Topic Announced
"Living the Life" will be
the topic of sermon Sunday
at the worship hour at Uni
ty Church of Medford, Holly
and Haven sts. The text will
be John 13:17.
Church school classes at
9:45 a.m. will precede the
worship hour which now con
venes at 11:15 a.m. The
church is ministered by the
Rev. Katharine Bosworth.
Teen-agers of the church
school this week end are in
Seabeck, Wash., where they
meet with other Youth of
Unity for a northwest region
al conference.
Weekly adult classes are
now concluding in the next
fortnight their spring study
assignment of the life and
teachings of Jesus Christ,
from the Unity book "Your
Hope of Glory" by Elizabeth
Sand Turner. These classes
meet Tuesday at Grants Pass,
Wednesday at Medford and
Thursday at Ashland.
The correspondence and dis
cussion classes working with
"Lessons in Truth" will meet
Wednesday evening and Fri
day afternoon at the Unity
Center. 995 South Oakdale
1 I
i
i
i
-M I
1st Christian
Sunday Professor Kistler will
be the guest ipeaker.
The Chi Rho Fellowship
will meet at 6:30 p.m. with
Mary Bannister leading the
study and Gene Taylor giving
the devotions. The Christian
Youth Fellowship also meets
at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Wendell
Wagler will be in charge of
the study period.
The Wednesday Bible study
class conducted by Dr. George
Breece will meet at 7:30 p.m.
and continue the course on
man's concept of God through
the ages.
The Rev. Fredrick Ross Ev
ans will return to Medford
tomorrow from a ministers'
conference at Crestview and
speaking engagements at
Northwest Christian college
in Eugene.
DR. MAUD S. WOODYARD
Choir Director
A Cappella Choir
To Give Concert
The a capella choir from
George Fox college, Newberg,
will present a sacred concert
at the Friends church Sunday
at 11 a.m. Director of the
38-voice choir will be Ernest
Lichti, graduate of Wesmin-
ster Choir college, who has
sung with the Westminster
choir and the New York Phil
harmonic orchestra in Carne
gie hall.
Sunday's concert will in
clude motets, Rusian and len
ten numbers, women's chor
ales from the oratorios "Eli
jab," and "The Holy City,"
and spirituals.
Following the concert the
congregation will meet in the
fellowship hall for potluck
dinner, with the choirs as
guesls.
At the 7:30 p.m. service
Rita and Sharwyn Miller will
sing a duet and a lay member
of the church will give the
message in the absence of
Pastor Clynton Crisman.
The pastor left Thursday
on a survey trip to Alaska,
being joined in Portland by
Superintendent Dean Gregory.
The men will investigate the
feasibility of a Friends church
being opened in Anchorage,
and will also visit the Califor
nia Friends mission at Kotze
bue, where Mr. Crisman will
preach to an Eskimo congre
gation Sunday, May 6.
Other services Sunday at
the local church will be Sun
day school at 9:45 a.m. and
Christian Endeavor at 6:30
p.m.
The choir will sing Satur
day, April 28, at the Ashland
Friends church, 1770 High
way 66.
Loyalty Campaign
Starts at Bethel
Wilderville - Some 75 per
sons attended the Methodist
church's annual loyalty din
ner held this month at the
church. The Rev. John Mc
Murtrey is minister.
Speaker for the evening
was Josephine County Dis
trict Attorney Larry Aschen
brenner. He spoke on "The
Church Points the Way to a
Good Living by Faith and
Service to God."
The budget was presented
by Jack Pattee.
The dinner was served by
members of the Methodist
Youth fellowship.
Five members of the church
were in Medford recently to
attend a Methodist Men's din
ner at which Bishop A. Ray
mond Grant, Portland, spoke.
ST. LUKE'S SERVICES
The Rev. Melvin Dixon,
minister of St. Luke's Method
ist, will speak Sunday at 11
a m on the subject, "Easter's
Imperative Sequel." The choral-ensemble
will sing the an
them. St. Luke's is located at
2940 Siskiyou blvd.. across
the street from the Hoover
school.
;'lri'. ' ' ' J
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Holly Phons SP 2-2830
Sermon: "Ambassadors For Christ"
Dr. D. Kirkland West
Church Services 9:30 and 11 00 A.M.
Church School 9:30 and 11:00 A.M.
p
ELDER ALVIN R. DYER
Stake Speaker
Mormons Schedule
Klamath Stake Meet
Elder Alvln R. Dyer, an as
sistant to the Council of
Twelve Apostles of the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake
City, Utah, will preside over
meetings on Saturday and
Sunday, April 28 and 29, dur
ing a quarterly conference of
the Klamath stake.
Conducting conference ses
sions will be Stake President
Ronald Earl Phair, Klamath
Falls.
Visitors as well as church
members are invited to at
tend the general sessions on
Sunday. These meetings will
be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.,
in the Mills School auditor
ium, Klamath Falls.
Elder Dyer directed the
work of 10 missions of the
church in the Scandinavian
and Germanic countries from
I960 to 1962. He has also
served in the superlntenden
cy of the world-wide youth
program of the church. He
is a former engineer and dis
tributor of airconditioning
equipment in Utah.
Saturday, special leader
ship and parent-and-youth
meetings will be held in the
Klamath Falls chapel. The
theme of the parent-and-youth
meeting, to be held at 8 p.m.,
will be "Science and Reli
gion," the subject being in
tnduced by the showing of
a film.
Communion Set
By 1st Nazarenes
The quartely communion
service will be held Sunday
morning at the First Church
of the Nazarene, 520 North
Holly st.
The pastor, the Rev. Harold
M. Sanner, will speak on
"Communion Complete." The
emphasis is on the manner in
which Christ fulfilled the pur
poses of the Lord's supper
after His resurrection. The
Easter to Pentecost theme will
be followed through the com
ing weeks. Pentecost falls this
year on June 10.
Music for the 11 a.m. serv
ice under the direction of
Perry Christiansen will be
"Though Your Sins Be As
Scarlet" by the sanctuary
choir and a soprano solo by
Mrs. Rod Newman.
During the 7 p.m. service,
there will be a duet by Mrs.
Rex Goble and Mrs. Rex Vow
ell. a tenor solo by Dean von
Stein, and a clarinet solo by
Judy Arnold. The pastor's
message is on the general
subject "Christ Died For the
Church."
More than $1,000 was re
ceived last Sunday toward the
annual Easter offering for
world missions. Tins tuna win
be held open through next
Sunday.
The entire Sunday scnooi
staff meets under, the direc
tion of Bill Brewster, Sunday
school superintendent, in its
monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ning. Wednesday evening the
newly organized boys and
girls clubs for Junior age chil
dren gels under way. These
are called Caravans in the
Church of the Nazarene. The
name of the girls club is
Indian Maidens and the name
of the boys club is Indian
Braves. Mrs. Don Shearin is
the guide for the girls and
Gene Mapes the guide for the
boys. Club meetings will be
held each Wednesday from
7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Their ac
tivities comprise craft, mem
orization, games and certain
achievements.
MEMBERSHIP SUNDAY
Talent - Sunday will be
j Membership Sunday at Tal-
ent Methodist church. New
I members will be accepted and
baptismal services held at 11
jam. The three robed choirs
I will sing.
1957 Award of Merit Winn.r
Lewis and Clark Students
To Speak for Two Medford
Presbyterian
Ambassadors for Christ" i
will be the sermon topic oi
Dr. D. Kirkland West at t-e
First Presbyterian church
Sunday. The chancel choir
wil. sing at both the 9:30 and
the 11 a.m. services and a
student from Lewis and Clark
college will spe k.
District Mariners from the
Southwest Presbytery will
be guests of the Cruisers club
Sunday. Registration is at
noon and dinne. at 1:30 p.m.
Reedsport Harbor Trollers
will present the entertainment
during dinner and the
Grants Pass Mariners will
furnish music for the meet
ing which will be from 2:30
to 4:30 p.m. Dr. 'Vest will
speak on "Marriage Is What
You Make It."
Thursday at 6:45 p.m. the
Prssbyterian Men's club will
have a dinner in the Fellow
ship hall catered by North's
Chuck Wagon. Group singing
will be led by Bill Johnston
and a talk will b given by
Dr. West.- ,
Junior High Fellowship
meets for church school each
Tuesday at o p.m.. followed
by dinner and fellowship.
Senior High Fellowship will
meet at Westminster church
Sunday at 7 p.m. to hear a
talk by Warren Wolf. They
alao meet each Wednesday at
5:30 p.m. at the church for
fellowship and a dinner.
Westminster
The Westminster Presbyter
ian church will welcome the
Rev. George A. Selleck, Bell
Gardens, Calif., as guest min
ster Sunday at the 11 a.m.
worship service.
Mr. Selleck is a graduate of
Stanford university where he
earned All-American honors
in basketball and was voted
the university's most out
standing athlete during his
senior year. After graduating
from Princeton Theological
seminary he served the Pres
byterian Board of National
Missions at Reserve, N. M.,
and is now pastor of an Inner
City church in Bell Gardens.
Christian College day will
be recognized in the church
with a five-minute presenta
tion by Bill Culp, a junior
student at Presbyterian-relat
ed Lewis and Clark college.
During the morning service
the church choir will sing an
anthem and the Rev. John O.
Reynolds will lead worship
and give the members of Chil
dren's church a children's ser
mon. Nursery care is available
for pre-school children.
Joint Meetings
The Junior High Fellowship
is invited to a joint meeting
with the Ashland Presbyter
ian church Fellowship on Sun
day from 6-7:30 p.m. Cars will
leave the church at 5:30 p.m.
The Senior High Fellowship
will have a joint meeting at
Westminster church at 7 p.m.
with the First church Fellow
ship. Warren Wolf of Med
ford Senior High will speak
and show slides on the sub
ject "The Beauty of the Par
ables". Fireside will be held
Christian Science
Lesson Announced
How divine guidance aids
man in his efforts to make
spiritual progress will be
brought out Sunday in the
lesson-sermon at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 100 Wind
sor ave. at 11 a.m.
The lesson-sermon, entitled
"Probation After Death" will
include Bible readings from
Psalm 18:30.
Youni people up to the age
of 20 are invited to attend
Sunday school. All are invit
ed to attend the lesson-sermon.
Central Point Topics
Given for Sunday
Central Point - Mr. Jean
M. Shelley, minister of
Church of Christ, Third and
Oak sts.. Central Point, will
(speak at both services Sun
day at the church.
! At 10:45 a.m. his topic will
be "Peter's Defense" and at
7 30 p.m. "Jesus Wept." The
i Gospel of John will be dis
cussed during the Wednes-
j day evening prayer meeting.
UNITY
Corner Holly and Havtn Strf s
A'Tii.jfed w,th Unify School o CHrutunity,
Let's Submit, Mo.
RLV KATHARINE BOSwORTH, M.msttr
NW Wot hi0 Hour 11 : l 5 j m
"Living The Life"
John 13 17
Wojv Sclwl, Youth oi Umiv, Adult Bbie Cm 9.5 m
Otticf orr dolv Mondiv thru F"dv. lOim.ipn
"5 S 0kdii A Phof-t S 2-6902
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
Churches
afterwards at the Frohnmayer '
home, 1656 Spring St.
On Wednesday, May 2, the
church will hold a Family
Fellowship dinner at 6:30 p.m.
After a brief congregational
meeting at 7:30 p.m., the pro
gram "Impact" will b pre
sented which portrays the
different types of mission out
reach the Christian church
has entered into In recent
years.
Westminster church is lo
cated on Oakwood dr. be
tween Barneburg and Grove
land avenues.
THE REV. ROY JOHNSON
Conducts Strvieat
Southern Baptists
Continue Services
Evangelistic services con
tinue at the First Southern
Baptist church, 794 Lozier
lane, at 7:30 p.m. tonight and
every night next week, except
Saturday.
Dr. Roy L. Johnson, Port
land, who is serving as evan
gelist for this series of serv
ices, is superintendent of city
missions for the Interstati
Baptist association of Port
land and Vancouver. Former
ly a pastor in Arkansas and
Texas, Dr. Johnson has been
at his present post since 1959. -For
17 years prior to hi com
ing to Portland he served as
recording secretary for th
Baptist General Convention
of Texas. He will also speak
at the 11 a.m. service Sunday.
In connection with the re
vival services in all night
prayer meeting will be con
ducted at the church from 9
p.m. Saturday until 6 a.m.
Sunday. Groups of member
will go to the church for halt
hour intervals to continue ths
chain of prayer on behalf of
the revival effort.
The congregational singing
will be under the direction of
Dennis Sampeli. with Peggy
Sampels as pianist, and Avis
Hobbs as organist.
The church nursery will b
opened each evening with an
attendant in charge to take
care of children up to three
years of age.
luutmmmiiauim umnuun
First Baptist
Church
CnitrvaNv. Fundamental
5th &
Control
B. E. Andrews, Pastor
Byron Evans, Youth Dir.
SUNDAY, APRIL 29
9:40 A.M.
Sunday School for AMI
11:00 A.M.
"Does Medford
Deserve the Gospel?"
6 P.M. Youth Meetings
7:30 P.M.
"The Thorny Path to
Greatness"
Wednesdoy-7:30 P.M.
.ear Rev. Bruce Ker,
Missionary from Ceylon
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