10 A
Reception
To Honor
The Rev. William McLeod,
assistant pastor of Sacred
Heart Catholic church, will
be honored at a public re
ception Sunday afternoon on
the occasion of the 25th an
niversary of his ordination to
the priesthood.
The event will take place
from 2 to 4 p.m. in the gym
nasium of St. Mary's school,
11th and Holly sts. All parish
ioners, friends and acquant
ances of Father McLeod are
invited to attend.
Activities Listed
By Methodists
Dr. George Roseberry will
preach on "Keep the Faith" at
both morning worship services
on Sunday at First Methodist
church.
Guests at the 11 a.m. serv
ice will be members of Shady
Cove bethel, International Or
der of Job's Daughters. Mrs.
Earl Sheppard is guardian,
John Minor is associate guar
dian and Miss Susanne
Schauble is honored queen
A duet, "O Lord Most
Holy," will be sung at both
worship services by Miss Jean
Banks and Miss Linda John
son. The youth choir will sing
"All Glory Laud and Honor
at the 9:30 a.m. service. "God
Be in My Head" will be the
anthem by the chancel choir
for the 11 a.m. service.
Junior High Fellowship
meets for the last of their
Sunday evening programs at
6 p.m. The summer program
will be announced at a later
date.
Senior High Fellowship
meets at 6:30 p.m. Sunday to
hear Miss Pnsciall Mbuvi
African exchange student at
Southern Oregon college. Jean
Banks is in charge of the pro
gram.
College Age Fellowship
meets at 6:30 p.m. They will
hear Harry Chipman, wire
editor of the Medtord Mall
Tribune, talk on "What
Makes Headlines."
There will be a meeting
Thursday at 7:45 p.m. for all
youth division workers in the
library room of the church
The Cathedral Bell choir
and the Chapel Bcllringcrs of
First Methodist cathedral of
the Rockies, Boise, Idaho, will
present a concert in the sanc
tuary on Saturday, June 2, at
8 p.m.
Congregational
Topic Is Announced
The Rev. Robert W. Tull,
minister of the Congregation
al Church of Mcdford, 2100
Oakwood dr., will speak on
"A Liberal Look at Heaven
and Hell" at the church's
service of worship at 11 a.m.
Sunday.
The children of the church
school in grades one through
eight will attend the opening
portion of the service, during
which Mr. Tull will preach a
children's sermon. The adult
choice will sing for the serv
ice. The regular classes of the
church school will meet dur
ing the worship hour, with
classes for all children from
three years of age through
Junior high, and child care for
those younger than three.
Sunday the Pilgrim Fellow
ship will meet at Pilgrim
house from 6 to 8 p.m.
Confirmation Rite
To Be Administered
The Rt. Rev. Benjamin D.
Dagwell, DD, retired Bishop
of Oregon will visit St.
Mark's Episcopal church on
Sunday to administer the Ap
ostolic rite of confirmation.
The Rev. George Bolster, rec
tor of St. Mark's, expects to
present a class of approxi
mately 40 adults and young
people to receive the laying
on of hands.
The service will be held
at 11 a.m. and will be follow
ed by a reception in the par
ish hall in order that the con
gregation mny welcome the
new confirmees and greet
their former Bishop.
Bishop Dagwell was Kpisco
pal Bishop of Oregon for 22
years until Ins retirement in
1957. He will be the house-
...c .J.,,,,.,!, ,r
rectory on North Oakdale
ave. during his visit.
Harold Barrett To
Speak at Fellowship
Harold Barrett will be the
speaker before the Rogue Val
ley Unitarian Universalist Fel
lowship Sunday, at its regu
lar meeting at 11 a m. In the
Medford Red Cross building.
The title of Mr. Barrett's
talk is "Strange Bedfellows",
and is one of a series of con
tributions of personal convic
tions by members of the fel
lowship. A discussion period
and rec'ption for newcomers
will follow the service. For
further information call 773
7411, Extension 280.
FRIDAY, MAY 25. 1962
Sunday
Priest
A highlight of the after
noon's program will be the
unveiling of an original oil
portrait of Father McLeod,
recently completed by Mrs.
Cora L. McMahan. The paint
ing will be presented to the
honored guest and later will
be hung in the library of the
new St. Mary's High school
in commemoration of the
time he has spent, during his
10 years of residence in Mcd
ford, in teaching and consol
ing the students.
Choir to Sing
The high school's Marian
choir, accompanied by Miss
Marilyn Guldan, will sing
"America" by Moore; "I'm
Glad That You Have Come,"
from "The Buccaneer" by
Williams and Steckcl; and an
arrangement of "When John
ny Comes Marching Home"
by Lambert-Wilhousky. Solo
parts will be sung by James
Calhoun and Miss Mary Ray
Hochstatter.
All program arrangements,
including the presentation of
a gift to Father McLeod, are
being made by Thomas W.
Dugan.
General co-chairmen of the
event are Mrs. E. E. Ford and
Mrs. Arnold Paradli. All par
ish organizations are contrib
uting to the effort, with St.
Anne's Altar society, the
Christian Workers, St. Mary's
Grade school Parents' club
and St. Mary's High School
Parents' club furnishing and
serving refreshments. The
Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ca are In charge of decora
tions and the Knights of Col
umbus are setting up tables
and assuming responsibility
for clean-up.
A banquet in honor of
Father McLeod, which will be
attended by the Most Rev,
Archbishop Edward D. How
ard, Portland, and the clergy
of the diocese, is being plan
ned for the evening of June
5 at the Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
Missionaries From
India to Speak
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sack
man, who have served seven
years as missionaries In the
East Bombay section of India,
will speak Sunday at Berean
Baptist church, White City, at
their 11 a.m. worship service
and at Trinity Baptist church,
meeting temporarily at Thurs
ton studio, 245 Stewart ave.,
at their 7:15 p.m. service.
Mr. Sackman has his bach
elor's degree from Kansas
State college in the field of
agriculture, and his master's
degree from Dallas Theolog
ical seminary in missions. He
has been working in the small
villages of India, training the
natives in improved agricul
tural methods and giving
Bible training to local Chris
tians and helping them to es
tablish their own churches.
Shortly after Mr. Sackman
completed his seminary train
ing, he was married to Yamu
Rajnoor, a native of India
who was In the United Stales
to further her education. The
Snckman's are affiliated with
the Christian Nationals Evan
gelism commission. They plan
to return to India this sum
mer. Eastwood Baptists
Announce Sermons
Sunday at Eastwood Bap
tist church at the 11 am.
worship service the pastor,
the Rev. Clifford J. Young,
will speak on, "Translating
Faith Into Life." using He
brews 11:23-29 as the Bibli
cal base of his message. The
chancel choir will sing, "Give
Peace In Our Time." Mission
ary moments will present a re
port from Japan.
The 6:30 p.m. Baptist Youth
fellowship will hold recrea
tion night.
At the 7:30 p.m. service, the
pastor will speak on the "Con
trite Heart." The Scripture
will be from Eeklel 38 to
38.
At me cju p.m. miowcru
service the topic will be .
"Christ, the Great Interees-1
sor." from John 17.
Saturday, May 28, the
Builders' class will have a
party.
BIBLE SCHOOL
pimniY ti, rh i, nf
rhi-ui t'.rti i .uin hM
,nor a,,,,,,,,! Daily Rlhle
school June 11 through 15
for all children from the age
of four to the eighth grade,
There will be a registration
party on Friday, June R. at
2 p in. at the church.
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Holly Phone 772-2830
Sermon: "Highlights of th General Ajsembly"
Or. D. Kirkland Wait
Church Sorvicei 9:30 and 11:00 A M.
Church School 9:30 and 11:00 A.M.
SI
. i if
1 v&zmE
NEW SANCTUARY The sanctuary of the new Mt. Zion
Lutheran church, Yrcka, will seat nearly 150 persons. The
building, costing $111,300, was dedicated in a service earlier
this month.
'Service of Entry' Held
For Yreka Luthern Church
Yreka - The formal dedica
tion of the Mt. Zion Lutheran
church, Yreka was held May
13, at 11 a.m. at a "service of
entry." Following the service
an open house was held for
guests and members of the
church. The church is located
at Knapp and Sherman sts.
The main building will seat
147 persons. Also constructed
was an educational unit which
will serve all age groups from
the cradle roll through adults.
The building - 4,700 square
Groundbreaking Tor
Mormon Temple Set
May 26 in Oakland
Salt Lake City-David O.
McKay, president of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, will head a
delegation of high church of
ficials to Oakland Saturday,
May 26, for groundbreaking
ceremonies, signaling con
struction of the newest temple
of the church. The site for
this building is in northeast
Oakland, near the intersec
tion of Lincoln ave. and War
ren Boulevard freeway.
The land, 18'i acres, was
purchased 20 years ago. AN
ready the East Bay Stake
center has been erected on
this property at a cost of
about $2,000,000. This is for
regular worship services and
for cultural activities.
The new temple, which will
be the 13th in current use,
will provide room for as many
people as either the Los An
geles or the Salt Lake temple.
It will be approximately 170
feet to the top of the central
spire and 50 feet to the main
roof. The over-all length will
be 306 feet: the width, 210
feet.
The new temple will serve
more than 20 stakes as well
as the Northern California
mission. Its district will in
clude all of northern Cali
fornia, western Nevada and
southern Oregon. In this area
approximately 100.000 mem
bers of the church now reside.
St. Peter's Topic
Listed tor Sunday
"Genuine Christianity" Is
the topic chosen for Sunday's
sermon at t. Peter s Lutheran
church, 1020 East Main St.,
by the pastor, tht Rev. John
E. Simon. The services begin
at 8:15 and II a.m. Sunday
school for all age-groups be
gins at 9:30 a m., with Bob
Johnson and Mrs. Iris Hunle
mann, superintendents
The teen-agers of the church
will commemorate the anni
versary of their youth organi
zation, the Walther League,
with a birthday dinner in the
church basement auditorium
early Sunday evening. The
newly elected officers will be
installed.
St. Peter's Evangelism com
mittee will meet Monday at
7:30 p.m.
The anniversary of Christ's
ascension Into heaven will be
celebrated Thursday at 7:30
p in. w ith a service. Pastor
Simon will present a message
based on the ascension storv
(rom ,, rst c,aptcr f the
Acts,
Converted Christians
! Is Gold Hill Subject
i Gold Hill "Converted Chris
tians" will be the title of the ,
. .... m.... i
' i....". :.'.:. ,..." .
Hold Hill Christian church
Sundav at 11 a in
I The 'midweek Bible study
land prayer Hireling will be
' held Thursday, May 31 at
! 7 30 p in. The study w ill be
I from the bonk of the Psalms.
feel - includes kitchen facili
ties and an electric carillon
system.
The memorial windows of
acrylic plastic face Knapp st.
The window facing west
will be lighted from sundown
to midnight. A large wood
en cross Is outside the build
ing. The first unit was built at
a cost of $111,300. J. M. Man
ley was contractor and the
architect, R. D. Murphy, Urb
ana. III.
The building program was
begun in June, 1960, by the
congregation and upon the
completion of a successful
drive, ground-breaking cere
monies were held in October
of 1961. Building committee
members are D. C. Holfingcr,
Chairman; O. J, LeBaron,
secretary; Fred Meamber,
Lawrence Hastings, Adair
Wilson, and E. J. HJertagcr.
The congregation was form
ed in Yreka by the Rev. El
vin Hansen in 1947, who
served as pastor from Febru
ary of 1947 until April of that
year when the Rev. Lester
Keasey came. He stayed until
August of 1947. The Rev.
Kenneth Linton arrived and
served until September of
1952. He was followed by the
Rev. Walter Keim and the
Rev. Richard Arthur.
The present pastor the Rev.
Charles Anderson, arrived in
June of 1955. The church has
a membership of 157.
Induction Event
To Be Held Sunday
The newly organized boys
and girls clubs at the First
Church of the Nazarene, 520
North Holly st., which are
under the title "Caravans,"
will hold induction ceremon
ies during the Sunday school
hour Sunday, 9:45 a.m. This
includes a recognition of ad
vancements and scarfing of
each of the Caravaners par
ticipating. These clubs are
under the sponsorship of the
church school.
Guides participating are
Mrs. Don Shearin, Mrs. Nor
man McMahan, Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Stlehl, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Mapes, and Walter Vail.
Perry Christiansen, minister
of education, and the Rev.
Harold M. Sanner. pastor, also
will take part in the cere
mony. The series of niessages ap
proaching Pentecost which
the pastor has announced pre
viously continue this Sunday.
In the 11 a.m. service the mes
sage theme is "Signs of the
New Testament Church". Mu
sic will be the sanctuary choir
singing "Battle Hymn of the
Republic" and a duct by Mel
Johnson and Dean von Stein.
In the 7 p.m. worship hour
the pastor's message will be
on "God Keeps His Promises".
The annual Memorial day
trek to the coast sponsored by
the Teen Fellowship will
again take place this vear.
Sponsors of this group are
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quails. The
young people will spend the
day at Harris Beach State
park.
CP Presbyterians
Schedule Events
Central Point-"A Time for
Remembering'' will be the ti
tle of the sermon to be
preached by the Rev. Robert
W. Olmsted during the 11
a m. worship service Sunday
the First Presbyterian
church in Central Point Fnl.
lnwine the worshin snrvirp
cotiee hour will be held in
the church fellowship hall ; Sunday at the 11 a.m. wor-
Sunday the Junior High ship service at Grace Luth-
Fellowship will meet in thCjCran church. Frances lane.
church at 6 p.m. for a spauh-1 Ashland. The Rev Albert R.
"' dinner. The Senior High ' Nickndemus. pastor, will
""ft at 7 p.m. ! speak.
UNITY
Corrr Holly nd Hvtn StrfcU
Afdlured with Unity School ot Christ. jn,tv.
L? i Summit, Mc
RIV KATHARINE BOSWORTH, Minister
Worship Heur M : J 3 "j
"The Storehouse of God"
Vjiaih. 3 '0
SurvH.iv SiKvit, ouths U"iK AJult P'Hf O-tiS b
O't'vt opn sjj.lv Motkijv thru F-ndav I 0 J m -4 p rn,
995 S 0Ujlt A Phone 772-6902
.VERONF IS WiLCOVt
MEiyORD MAIL
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Presbyterians to Hear of
General Assembly; Series
Continues at Westminster
Dr. D. Kirkland West, who
has Just returned from the
174th session of the General
Assembly of the United Pres
byterian Church in the U.S.A.
in Denver, will speak Sunday
on "Highlights of the General
Assembly" at First Presby
terian church, Eighth and
Holly sts.
Mrs. D. G. MacDougall will
sing "O Lord, Most Holy"
and the chancel choir will
present an anthem for both
the 9:30 and the 11 a.m. serv
ices. Vacation Church school
will be held June 18 through
29 and is for youngsters from
four years old to sixth gra
ders. Further information
may be obtained by calling
Miss Marge Roberts at the
church.
Senior High Fellowship
will hold a vesper service
Sunday at 7 p.m. followed by
fireside at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Irving, 2103
Hillcrest rd.
The last week day Junior
High Fellowship for the sum
mer will be in the form of a
picnic and swim party at
Jackson Hot Springs Thurs
day. Young people are to meet
at the church at 4 p.m. with
swimming suit and 35 cents.
The group will return to the
church at 7:30 p.m. A picnic
lunch will be provided.
First Baptists
Meet at School
The First Baptist church
has moved from its quarters
at Fifth it. and Central ave.,
after 77 years of continuous
services there. While a new
church is being built, the con
gregation will meet in the
Wilson School auditorium at
Grand and Corona aves., in
Medford.
The Rev. Bernard E. An
drews will speak at both
services Sunday. At 11 a.m.
his message will be "Pre
pared to Suffer." Maynard
Hadley will be soloist.
At 7 p.m. Mr. Andrews will
speak on the subject, "Look
Out, It's Controversial!" The
Youth activities will meet at
6 p.m. with four different age
groups and programs for each.
Nursery facilities will be
provided for both morning
and evening services and a
full Sunday school program
will be continued for all ages
at the Wilson school.
Construction on the new
church should begin early
this summer at the new loca
tion on Crater Lake ave. near
Stevens st.
Transportation to the Wil
son school will be arranged
for all needing it by contact
ing the church office. Morn
ing services will continue to
be broadcast locally over
radio station KBOY at 11 a.m.
each Sunday.
Church ot Christ
Announces Topics
Lloyd Bridges, minister of
the Church of Christ at 1701
West Main st., will speak
twice Sunday. Following the
communion service at 10:45
a.m.. he will speak on "Tying
the Hands of Jesus." Congre
gational singing of hymns will
be directed by Merlin Rags
dill The message Sunday eve-
I ninK will be entitled "The
Better Part." Following this
' .service at 7 p.m.. the young
people and interested adults
will spend an hour in choral
singing, directed by Mr
Bridges.
Sunday Bible classes for all
ages will meet at 9:45 a.m.
The five year olds, taught by
Mrs. Frances Watson and Miss
Delia Patton, will complete a
study of the creation with a
lesson on "Thankfulness o
God" for the world he has
given us.
ASHLAND SERMON
Ashland-'The Great Priv
ilege and Power of Christian
Prayer will be tne sermon
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
The Cruisers club will hold
its monthly potluck dinner
Monday at 6:45 p.m. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hundley will be
in charge of activities and Dr.
Tom McNeil will talk on
"Comparative R e I i gions."
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Gaston and Mr. and
Mrs. William Seibert.
Westminster
A series of sermons on the
Lord's Prayer will be given
by the Rev. John C. Reynolds
beginning Sunday at the 11
a m worship service at the
W e 1 1 m i nster Presbyterian
church. The subject of the
first message will be "Our
Father Who Art in Heaven."
This series will continue
through the month of June.
The church choir will ling
the anthem "Like as a
Father" at the morning serv
ice and children's church for
those from 5 to 10 yean of
age will also be held. Nursery
care is available during the
service.
"A Letter on Christian
Leadership" is Sunday's topic
for the adult study group
which meets in the pastor's
office at 9:45 a.m. This topic
is one within the general
theme of "Letters to the
Church in America." Any
adults, especially parents of
cnurch school children, are
welcome. All church school
departments will meet at
9:45 a.m.
The Junior High Fellow
ship will meet at the church
at 3 p.m. Sunday and then go
to TouVelle park for a picnic
and recreation. The afternoon
will be closed with a devo
tional service. The Senior
High Fellowship will meet at
7 p.m. at the church for a
panel discussion on "Juvenile
Delinquency."
Vacation Church s c h ool
dates for children of kinder
garten and elementary school
age are June 11-22. Children
may be registered by calling
the church office.
Westminster church is lo
cated on Oakwood dr. be
tween Barneburg and Grove
land aves.
Rural Life Sunday
To Be Observed
Rural Life Sunday will be
observed this week at Central
Church of Christ, 1440 South
Oakdale ave. Minister John
V. Heberling will speak on
"A Faith With Roots In The
Soil" at the 11 a.m. worship
service.
His sermon at the 7:30 p.m.
service will be entitled "The
Care and Feeding of Sheep,
Cattle and Christians." There
will be special recognition
given at the evening service
to those engaged in agricul
tural occupations and organi
zations. Bible school begins at 9:45
a.m. with departmental open
ing exercises. Emphasis will
be given to the coming Vaca
tion Bible school during the
openings. Dates for Vacation
Bible school are June 13 to
26.
Young people of Central
Church meet at 6:30 p.m. Sun
day. Midweek service will be
held on Thursday this week
because of the Memorial day
holiday. A potluck dinner and
worker's conference will be
held preceding the study and
prayer time and beginning at
6:30 p.m.
Ascension Lutheran
Topic Is Announced
The Rev. Elvin S. Tollef
son, pastor of Ascension Lu
theran church, 2501 Barnett
rd., will speak Sunday at the
1 1 a.m. worship service on
"The Crowned Savior." In
fant and adult baptism will
be held followed by a recep
tion for new members.
At 4 p.m. at the Jackson
house a dinner will honor
members of the Luther
League, the newly confirmed
and their parents.
FREE WILL BAPTIST
Will Begin SERVICES
In Their NEW CHURCH
JUNE 3rd
1 LOCATION: 3310 North Pacific Hwy.
. All Ara Wakem
REV. JACK ARNOLD
o
Fund Drive Completed For
New Academy Buildings
The four Seventh-day Ad
ventist Churches of Rogue
Valley have completed a
$141,000 membership commit
ment drive for Rogue River
academy and various local
needs.
According to Pastors Arvin
W. Winkle and Lyle W. Corn
forth, the four participating
churches; Ashland, Medford,
Shady Point, and Valley
View, have been engaged in
a valley -wide organization
since the first of April. R. C.
Remboldt, Portland, hat been
in Medford for seven weeks
assisting in the organization.
First Christian Plans
Two Fellowship Dinners
The annual congregational
business meeting will be held
during two fellowship pot
luck dinners at tht First
Christian church, May 30 and
31 at 6:30 p.m. Members are
reminded to take their own
table service.
The meetings will be con
ducted by chairman of the of
ficial board, Wayne Wake
field. Church officers for the
coming year will be elected
and the church budget will be
presented for acceptance. Fol
lowing this presentation mem
bers will make commitments
to underwrite the budget for
the coming year.
Baptist Clinic
To Close Tonight
At the Sunday morning
worship hour the Rev. G. O.
Skaar, pastor of First South
ern Baptist church, will
preach another in a series of
sermons taken from the Ser
mon on the Mount. Sunday's
topic will be "Christ's Cure
for Anger." The adult choir
will sing. In the evening Mr.
Skaar will speak on Christ's
"Law of Purity." The youth
choir will sing.
The Siskiyou Associated
Baptist Brotherhood clinic
will conclude this evening
with a meeting at the local
church at 794 Lozier lane, be
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The
Rev. Lewis L. Steed, Portland,
is leading the clinic assisted
by Bennet Cook, boys work
leader, Portland.
Brotherhood leaders from
several valley churches are
participating. Jim Holt, Asso
ciation Brotherhood president,
is chairman of the conference.
Refreshments will be served
at the close of the clinic.
'The Holy Spirit'
Is Assembly Topic
"The Holy Spirit," will be
the subject of the Sunday
services at 11 a.m. and 7:30
p.m., at First Assembly of
God, 1108 West Main st. Pas
tor Robert E. Cull will speak.
At Sunday's morning wor
ship service the adult choir
will present an anthem. Music
for the evening service will
consist of an accordion solo
by Robin Nylander, a vocal
duet by Mr. and Mrs. James
Nilsen, and a vocal duet by
Mrs. Bonnie Hartrick and Miss
Joyce Henson.
Today at 7:30 o'clock
church members are to attend
a business meeting for a
progress report on the Sunday
school building program.
The annual Sunday school
picnic will be held Wednes
day, May 30, at TouVelle
park, weather permitting.
Christian Science
Lesson Topic Listed
Divine healing will be the
theme of the lesson-sermon
entitled "Soul and Body" to
be heard Sunday at First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
100 Windsor ave. at 11 a.m.
All are invited to attend the
services.
Matthew's account of the
healing by Christ Jesus of the
centurion's servant who was
"sick of the palsy" will be in
cluded in the Scriptural read
ings. Young people up to the
1 age of 20 are invited to st
i tend Sunday school.
9:43 A.M. -SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP
Funds from the drive are to
be used largely for the com
pletion of the cafeteria and
office wing of the present
building at Rogue River acad
emy. In addition, some $73,000
.is allocated for a new gym
nasium and vocational build
ing. Th new building Will be
constructed on the campus
just west of the present un
used structure.
Commltmtnlf
Commitments totaling
$142,113.50 have been re
ceived from church members,
and will be followed through
on a monthly basis for the
The chancel choir will re
hearse immediately following
the meeting on Thursday.
May 30 will be a work day
at Little River Christian camp
north of Roseburg. Members
from Medford will join with
other Christian churches in
southern Oregon in various
work projects at the camp.
The church's bus will go to
the camp the evening of May
29 if enough young people
and adults plan to go to war
rant its use.
The Rev. Fredrick Evans
will preach at both the 8:30
and 11 a.m. worship services
Sunday on the theme, "Is the
Church Insipid?" The Junior
choir will sing "God in Every
Flower" at the early service
and the chancel choir will
sing "My God and I" at the
11 a.m. service.
Mrs. W. I. House and Mrs.
Effie Paul will be hostesses
at the coffee hour immediate
ly following the service.
The Chi Rho choir will re
hearse as usual at 5:45 p.m.
on Sunday. The Chi Rho Fel
lowship will meet in the
church annex at 6:30 p.m.
Susanne Brooks is in charge
of worship and Billy Brooks
is in charge of the study.
The Christian Youth Fel
lowship will meet in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wag-
ler at 6:30 p.m. Mark Law
rence is worship leader and
Mr. Wagler will lead the
study on the subject, "The
Big Lie.
Former Chaplain To
Speak at Meeting
Dr. Clifford Musgrove,
former U.S. Army chaplain,
who with the First Army dur
ing World War II, was the
first chaplin to cross the
Rhine river in Germany, will
be major speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Full
Gospel Business Men's Fel
lowship International, Rogue
Valley chapter. Dr. Musgrove
will relate some of his expe
riences in his ministry across
the world. The meeting will
be a buffet supper at Jackson
House, 108 South Central
ave., Medford, Saturday, May
26 at 7 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased
by telephoning one of the of
ficers or directors before to
night at 10 o'clock. In Med
ford contact Lee Saunders at
772-5392; in Ashland, Fred
Prcssnall, 482-1340: in Shady
Cove, Gilbert Elder at TRinity
8-2061; in Grants Pass. John
Hanson at PRovolt 1-2622.
Chapter President Elmer R.
Savikko, who recently attend
ed the Modesto-Turlock con
vention of the International
Fellowship, will give high
lights of the five-day confer
ence. Ml I 9
rirst unurcn ot unrisi, scientist
100 Windsor Ave., 1 Block South of East Main
Subject: "Soul and Body"
Church and Sunday School Services at 1 1:00 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m.
You Are Always Welcome
Listen to: "The Bible Speaks To You"
Station K-BOY SUNDAYS 9 45 A.M.
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i
'S
MOVING DAY
for
1
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Const rvattvt. Fundamental
All Srvices Will Be Held at . . .
WILSON SCHOOL
Grand and Corona
Until Further Notice!
Sunday School 9:40 a.m.
Family Heur 6:00 p.m.
Bernard E. Andrews, Pastor o
Byron Evans,
next 36 months. This means
that the presently commited
totals are more than a thou
sand dollars over the objec
tive. In addition, there are
still a number of members
who have indicated a willing
ness to participate. With this
in mind, the present financial
emphasis is considered a
strong success.
Rogue River academy is a
private school owned and op
erated by the Seventh-day Ad
ventist church. It is supported
and guided by a local board
elected from the four member
congregations in Rogue val
ley. The school is affiliated
with the Association of Seventh-day
Adventist Secondary
Schools and Colleges in the
Department of Education for
the denomination.
Enrollment for Rogue River
academy this year is above
150 in grades one through ten.
Considering the additional fa
cilities to be provided, It is ex
pected that the enrollment
will continue to climb.
HOLDS SERVICES-The Rev.
W. A. Laudermilch, Ypsilanti,
Mich., will hold revival serv
ices at the Community hall in
Prospect sponsored by the
Baptist church, from Sunday
through June 3. The services
will be held at 7:30 o'clock
nightly. Mr. Laudermilch was
the former pastor at the
Grants Pass Baptist church.
Fourth Sermon in
Series Scheduled
The fourth sermon on the
developing of a consciousness
of great generosity and boun
ty of God is planned for Sun
day at the Unity Church of
Medford by the Rev. Kathar
ine Bosworth, whose sermon
topic will be "The Store
house of God," her text taken
from Malachi 3:10.
The worship hour at 11.15
a.m. will follow earlier
church school classes for all.
age groups, convening at 9:45
a.m. Adult study groups will
continue their weekly meet
ings in the week ahead at
Grants Pass, Medford and
Ashland, their text book
"Master Class Lessons" by
Ernest Wilson.
The Fireside circle discus
sion Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
will relate to Lessons in
Truth by Cady. This meeting
will be held at the Unity
center, 995 South Oakdale
ave., with Mrs. Bosworth as
discussion leader.
Gold Hill Methodists
List Choir Anthem
Gold Hill-"Rcjoice Greatly"
will be the title of the song by
choir during worship hour at
Gold Hill Community Metho
dist church Sunday at 11 a.m.
directed by Mrs. C. Norman
Gail, choir director.
The Rev. Lochlen L. Greg
ory, pastor of the church will
present the sermon message.
Ml A I a St
f
i
m
i
First Baptist
Church
Morning Worship-1 1 :00
Ivs-ning Strvic 7:00
YjautiD Director
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