FRIDAY.
Youth To Review
Summer Activities
Dedication of Ihe church
school teachers for the coming
year will be held at both
morning services at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Dr. D. Kirkland West will
use as his sermon topic "The
Goal of the Teachers and Par
ents" and Mrs. D. G. Mac
Dnugail, soprano, will sing
the prayer by St. Francis of
Assissi, "Eternal Life." The
chancel choir will sing for
HARLEY F. BAILEY
Bible Meditation Official
Guest Speaker Is
Listed In Talent
Talent - Harley F. Bailey,
Oregon representative of the
Bible Meditation league, will
be the speaker Sunday at the
11 a.m. service at Talent
Friends church.
The league is an agency that
prints and distributes gospel
literature to missionaries in
111 countries and in 100 lan
guages. He will speak at the Ash
land Free Methodist church
during the Sunday school
hour.
Roland S. Hartley, who has
been assistant pastor of the
I Blent church for the past
five years, is moving to Seat
tle where he will attend the
University of Seattle for the
next two years, while there
he will serve as assistant in
Christian education to Paul
Goins of the Memorial Friends
church.
Methodists List
Soloists, Music,
Sunday Topics
Dr. George Roseberry, min
ister, will preach on "The
Church Ministry" nt both
services Sunday at First
Methodist church.
Soloist for the 8:30 a.m.
worship service will be Miss
Linda Johnson, singing "Love
ly Appear." The youth choir
will sing "The Christian Bat
tle." J. C. Kaylor will sing
"The Lord's Prayer" at the
11 a.m. service and the chan
cel choir will sing "O Re
joice, Ye Christians Loudly."
September is Loyalty month
throughout Methodism.
There will be no meeting
of the Junior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship as they are
on a week end retreat at In
dian Springs camp. The Sen
ior High MYF and College
Ace Fellowships will meet at
the church Sunday nt 6:30
p m The College Age Fellow
ship will have a snack sup
per and council meeting in
the Youth center Wednesday
at fi 30 p.m.
The first of six church
membership classes will start
Sunday at !l:30 a.m. Anyone
Interested in joining First
Methodist church is invited
to attend. Mrs. Anne Gorby
will conduct the first one on
church history.
Saturday. Sept. 20. at 7:30
p.m. there will be a reception
in the church parlors In honor
of all new members who will
Join the church Sunday. Sept.
30. The congregation and any
new members who have
joined in the last few months
arc also invited to attend this
reception.
J
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Holly Phone 772-2830
Sermon: "Gol o( Ihe Teachers sod Parents"
Dr. D. Kirkland West
Worship Services 9:30 and 1 1 a.m.
Church School 9:30 a.m.
Junior and Senior High Classes 1 1 :00 a.m.
m a
r
m
First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Ave , I Block South of East Main
Subject:, "Matter"
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-SHA ) SUNDAYS-9:00 A.M.
SEPTEMBER 21. 1962
both the 9:30 and the 11 a.m.
services.
At Senior High Fellowship
Sunday at 7 p.m. Miss Ruth
Milligan will show slides of
the work project she took part
in in San Francisco this sum
mer. Fireside will follow at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Harris, 707 South Oak
dale ave.
The Senior High Fellow
ship will meet Wednesday at
5:30 p.m. for Bible Study fol
lowed by a potluck dinner and
choir practice.
Junior High Fellowship
meets each Tuesday after
school for study and recrea
tion. Dinner is served at 8
p.m. followed by fellowship
in the upstairs chapel.
All parents of children at
tending the First Presbyterian
Church school are asked to
attend the rcregistration and
curriculum preview to be
held at the church Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings,
Sept. 25 and 26 from 7:30 to
9 p.m. They may attend either
night. Plans for the new per
manent and temporary roll
will be explained by the Rev.
David Brown, minister of
Christian education. A curri
culum preview will follow in
each department.
Westminster
Christian Education day
will be observed Sunday at
the 11 a.m. worship service of
W e s t m i n ster Presbyterian
church.
During the service the
church school teachers and
workers will be commissioned
to their positions for the
coming year and the Rev.
John O. Reynolds will speak
on the subject "The . Master
Teacher." Dr. Otto Emig will
serve as lay assistant. The
choir will sing the anthem
"My Shepherd Will Supply
My Need."
Church school meets at 9:45
a.m. New students may enroll
in their departments. There
is an adult class which meets
at this time and Is led by the
pastor.
The Senior High Fellow
ship will meet at 7 p.m. Sun
day at the church to hear Gar
ner Haupert speak of his ex
periences this past summer in
Norway as an exchange stu
dent under the American
Field Service program. Fire
side will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Duke McQueen,
213B Hillcrest rd.
The midweek study fellow
ship will meet at the church
Wednesday at 8 p.m. to con
tinue the study of I Thessa
lonians. Westminster church is lo
cated on Oakwood dr. be
tween Barncburg and Grove
land aves.
Foursquare Elects
Groups' Officers
"Committed To the Har
vest" will be the theme in the
Foursquare church, Sunday.
Oct. 1. This was announced
by Superintendent Mrs. Loyd
Rasmusscn. Training classes
arc scheduled for those inter
ested in helping to "reap the
harvest of souls," she said.
The Rev. K. L. Mathewson,
pastor of the church, will
speak at the 11 a.m. service
Sunday. His sermon topic will
be "Evangelism."
Election of officers was held
recently. Elected to serve for
the Crusader Youth group arc
Miss Donna Trout, president;
Miss Reni Barlow, vice presi
dent: Miss Gail Trimble and
Bob Greeley, social chairmen;
Leon Lemmins, missionary
chairman; and Miss Gloria
Rasmusscn, secretary treas
urer. Officers elected to serve in
the Challenger group include
E. E. Trout, president; Loyd
Rasmusscn, vice president;
Mrs. Rama Varner and Mrs.
Laura Rogers, social chair
men; Billy Barlow, missionary
chairman; and Mrs. Mary
Trout, secretary-treasurer.
A n installation banquet
will be held for the newly
elected officers in Grants Pass
tonight at 7 o'clock.
.
i
i -a. a a.
'
, SIDNEY NELSON
Assumes Duties
Associate Pastor
Appointed in Area
A new associate district pas
tor has been appointed for the
Rogue River Valley by the
Oregon Conference of Sev-
enth-day Adventists.
P. Sidney Nelson, 2345
Stearns Way, Medford, recent
ly arrived from Andrews uni'
versity, Berrien Springs,
Mich., where he completed his
graduate work, to assume his
new duties. Pastor Nelson is a
graduate of Walla Walla col
lege, College Place, Wash. His
wife. Holly, also is a gradu
ate of Walla Walla college.
They have one son, Paul Sid
ney, six months.
Pastor Nelson taught high
school in Cocur d'Alene, Ida
ho, before entering the gospel
ministry. His father, Dr. Phil
ip S. Nelson, is a medical mis
sionary in New Delhi, India
He was physician in the Gif-
fard Memorial hospital, Muz-
ird. India, before going to
New Delhi to build a new hos
pital.
Pastor Nelson spent his boy
hood near Seattle, Wash.
First Baptists
Announce Events
Services at the First Baptist
church Sunday will be con
ducted by the pastor, the Rev.
Bernard E. Andrews. The
church is meeting temporar
ily at the Wilson school,
Grand and Corona aves.
Mr. Andrews' subject at
the 1 1 a.m. service will be
"Prayer Problems". Mrs. Al
bert Gandt will be soloist. A
ladles' trio will also sing for
the service. It includes Mrs.
Clarence Waglcr, Miss Linda
Scott and Miss Virginia
Gandt.
Sunday Is Family day for
the Sunday School meeting at
9:40 a.m. Several family
groups will provide music for
the opening worship period.
The goal is to have as many
complete families as possible
in Sunday school.
A set of color slides of the
church's mission work on the
continent of Africa will be
shown at the 7:30 p.m. serv
ice. Mr. Andrews will speak
on the subject, "Should a
Christian Ever Go to the For
tune Teller?"
Cottage prayer meetings
are being held In the mem
bers' homes this month on
Monday evenings as a part
of the month's emphasis on
prayer.
Tuesday evening the Men's
Fellowship of the church will
meet at the Don Mincar resi
dence, l!)fl Griffin Creek rd.
for their monthly potluck
supper and program. Monroe
MeGonagle is chairman.
The Sunday school teach
ers and officers of the church
will meet Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Doyle FraiiK
lin, 401 King st., to plan for
the Sunday school fall pro
gram. Mr. Andrews will attend a
pastor's seminary, beginning
Monday, at the Western Bap
tist Theological seminary,
Portland. The Seminar is an
annual affair conducted for
the 1.M1 pastors of Conserva
tive Baptist churches in Ore
gon and provides specialized
studies in current theological
subjects.
'Parables For life'
To Be Sunday Tonic
"Parables For Life" will be
the 11 a m. message by the
Rev. Fred O. Sapp Jr., pastor
of the First Advent Christian
church. Sunday At 1 1 30 a m
the children will go to their
Junior church chapel for their
own service. They will be led
by Miss Carol Clark and Mrs
Howard Watkins.
Sunday school classes will
report on their progress in the
Chapter A Day club.
Sunday at 6 30 p in a dis
cussion period will be held,
covering the questions which
arise from the reading of the
Bible during the week in the
Chapter A Day club. A song
service will follow at 7:30
p in.
Wednesday prayer meeting
and bible study will be held
at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m.
The 17lh chapter of Kickit-I
will be studied i
p.
Klomhauses To Leave For
Nigeria; Commissioning Set
Dr. A. P. Klomhaus, Rogue
River, a member of St. Pet
er's Lutheran church, 1020
East Main st., Medford, will
be formally commissioned as
medical missionary in charge
of the Lutheran Mission hos
pital, Eket, Nigeria, West
Africa, in the 11 a.m. service
Sunday.
The Rev. John E. Simon,
pastor of the church, will
read the rite of commission
ing. The Rev. Carl F. Nitz, ex
ecutive secretary of steward
ship and Christian education
of the Northwest district of the
Lutheran church - Missouri
Synod, will preach the ser
mon.
Acting as the liturgist will
be the Rev. Rollin Schaleger,
Veneta, Ore., son-in-law of
Dr. Klomhaus. Also partici
pating and representing the
Lutheran Medical Mission
association will be Dr. Leon
ard Ritzmann, Portland, chief
cardiologist at the Veterans
Administration hospital.
Dr. Klomhaus, a graduate
of the University of Illinois
Medical school, practiced in
Aurora, 111., from 1932 to
1948. In 1948 Dr. and Mrs.
Klomhaus and their two chil
dren moved to Rogue River,
living on the Evans Creek rd.
The children are Gretchen, a
registered nurse, and Gilbert,
a student of theology at Con
cordia seminary, Springfield,
III., who, with his wife. Don
na, is spending the present
school year as an intern at
Pilgrim Lutheran church,
Wauwatosa, Wis.
In 1957 Dr. and Mrs. Klom
haus left for New Guinea,
where they were active in the
medical mission work among
the natives.
After returning from New
Guinea in 1960, Dr. and Mrs
Klomhaus were active in pub
licizing the work done by the
Lutheran missionaries in the
remote mountain areas. They
have given 338 lectures
throughout the Northwest.
The couple will leave for
Nigeria via Chicago and Lon
don on Oct. 28. In Nigeria
they will join a number of
fellow Oregonians, including
doctors and nurses, who have
in the past volunteered for
mission work. So many Ore
gonians have served the
Lutheran church in this Afri
can country that the road to
the Eket hospital has been
nicknamed "The Oregon
Trail".
At Commissioning
Present among the worship
pers at the commissioning
service Sunday will be Dr.
Klomhaus' mother and sister,
Mrs. Fred Klomhaus and Miss
Ella Klomhaus, Plainficld,
III.; Mrs. Schaleger and
daughter, Veneta; Dr. Dor
othy Ritzmann and three
daughters, Portland; Edet
Ituen, native Nigerian and
student at Concordia college,
Portland; and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Brandon and family,
Salem, who plan to leave
soon for New Guinea, where
Brandon will serve as the
business manager of the mis
sion where the Klomhauses
served.
The public Is invited to at
tend the service and the cof
fee hour, honoring the Dr.
and Mrs. Klomhaus after ihe
service. The 8:15 a.m. service
at St. Peter's will be held as
usual with Pastor Simon in
charge.
Brethren Activities
Are Announced
The Rev. William Wash,
minister of the Medford
Church of the Brethren, 345
Mary st., will speak Sunday
at the it a.m. worship hour
on "Christian Joy." The choir
will sing.
Mrs. Wash will tell the storv
"Opportunity To Do Good,"
for the children.
The Booster class of the
church will hold a farewell j
party for the Felix Sesslcr j
family. The Sesslcrs have :
lived in the Medford area fori
a year and are from Indonesia. I
They will leave the valley this!
week end. The party will be '
at the Floyd Evernden home. I
Apostolic Faith
Overseer To Speak
Ilie Rev. R Robert Craw
ford, Portland, overseer of
the Apostolic Faith organiza
tion, will speak at the local
church at 8 o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Crawford is with him.
as also are the Rev. and Mrs.
Audrey Wallace. Mr. Wallace
was assistant minister of the
Medford church in 11)49 and
Mrs. Wallace was organist.
She is now organist at the
Apostolic Faith tabernacle.
Portland.
UNITY
Corner Hollv and Hacn Streets
AIM.jted With Unity School el Christianity, Lf t s Summit, Mn.
REV KATHARINE BOSWORTH. Minuter
Worship Hour I I 15 am.
"Judgment and Justice"
John 7.24
Sun,ijv School, Youth ot Unitv Adult Biolf Olsi (5im.
Office open daily Monday thru Friday, 10 a m -4 p m.
995 S. Oikdale Ave Phone 772-6902
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
DR. AND MRS. A. P. KLOMHAUS
Couple To Leave Area Oct. 28
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Two Missionaries To Talk
At Community Church
Butte Falls - Two mission
aries, both under the auspices
of the Oriental Missionary so
ciety, will speak this week
end at Reese Creek Commu
nity church, one mile east of
Crater Lake highway on Butte
Falls rd.
The missionaries are the
Rev. Joe Rogers, who recently
returned from Latin America,
and is now serving as North
west Regional secretary, and
the Rev. and Mrs. Wesley L.
Wildermuth, who have been
teaching in Tokyo.
They will speak and illus
trate their talks with colored
slides of the fields in which
they have been teaching.
The meetings will be held
Saturday, Sept. 22, at 7 p.m.
and Sunday at 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. services. Following
the Saturday service a get-
acquainted time will be held.
A potluck dinner will be held
Sunday at 1 p.m. at which
time both Japanese and Span
ish foods will be served. Mr.
Wildermuth will prepare a
sukiyaki dinner, it was an
nounced. Eastwood Baptists
Schedule Events
Sunday at the morning serv
ice at Eastwood Baptist
church, corner of Kecne Way
and Ridgeway dr.. Pastor Clif
ford Young will share the
formula for a successful Chris
tian life as he speaks on,
"Starting the New Life," bas
ed on II Peter 3:18. The chan
cel choir will sing, "Trust in
the Lord."
Sunday is Rally and Promo
tion day at the Sunday school,
according to Superintendent
Dean Anderson. There will be
a program in the sanctuary
for all who attend the Sunday
school at 9:45 a.m. The day
has been designated as "Break
All Records" Sunday, and the
church school is expected to
set a new attendance record.
At 6:30 p.m. the Junior-Junior
High Baptist Youth fellow
ship will launch its fall pro
gram with the Dale Maucks
and the Mel Rennicks as spon
sors. The Senior High BYF
will also meet at this hour
with Stuart Young in charge
f the program.
At the 7:30 p.m. service, the
pastor will speak on "Can We
find God in Outer Space?"
Tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. the
Fellowship class will have a
covered dish dinner at the
church.
A work night for the men
of the church is scheduled for
Monday. Sept. 24 Work on
the exterior of the present
' unit has been completed witli
! the placing of the finishing
coats of stucco and the re
painting of the building.
BETHEL ASSEMBLY
"The Indwelling Power of
Pentecost" is the sermon sub
ject at Bethel Assembly of
God's 11 a.m. worship serv
ice Sunday. The church is lo
cated at 12-5 East McAn
drews rd. The subject of the
7:30 p.m. evangelistic service
is to be. "Jesus Christ. Mighty
To S;ive " The pastor, the
Rev. L. D. Krause will speak
at both services.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
CHURGH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
THE REV. JOE ROGERS
Back From Latin America
THE
REV. W. L. WILDERMUTH
Teacher in Tokyo
Youth For Christ
Film Saturday
' Goal To Go", a 60-minute
film, will be shown tomorrow
night at the Youth for Christ
rally in McLoughlin Junior
High school. This film pro
vides a look at life in today's
world as a high school foot
ball star faces up to the chal
lenge of his life.
Ibis rally is the first one
of the school year. Rogue
Valley Youth for Christ plans
to continue its program of
two rallies each month. Stu
dents that want a YFC club
in or near their school this
year are advised to contact
the rally director.
TO PREACH
TONIGHT
Rev. R. Robert Crawford
OVERSEER
The Apostolic Faith
x.v World-Wide Organ-
ip" i liauuii ui unurcnes
7 T
HI
WSTOUC V
3rd and Central 772-2757
loyce C. Carver, Pastor
Miss Cunningham
To Leave Gold Hill
Christian Church
Gold Hill-M its Jean
Cunningham who has serv
ed as minister of the Gold
Hill Christian church the
past four years will be
honored at a potluck lun
cheon after the worship
hour Sunday. Miss Cun
ningham will present the
sermon message en that
date, which will be the
last lime that she will
serve the church as min
ister. Mist Cunningham has
moved to Prospect where
she is teaching English in
the high school. She had
resided in Gold Hill the
pest two years.
New Building To
Be Dicussed At
Sunday Meeting
"The Meaning of Baptism'
is the sermon topic that the
Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans
will use at both services Sun
day morning at the First
Christian church. There will
be baptismal services at the
second service.
At the 8:30 a.m. service the
youth choir will sing "Fair
est Lord Jesus." The carillon
choir, made up of ninth and
tenth graders, will sing "Un
der His Wings" at the second
service. Mrs. E. P. Greer and
Mrs. George Swinney will
host the coffee hour.
A congregational business
meeting to consider matters
pertaining to the new church
building has been scheduled
following the 10:55 a.m. ser
vice. Both the Chi Rho and Mid
dlcrs Fellowship will meet at
6 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Cook, chair
man of the church worship de
partment, will visit the Chi
Rho Fellowship and show
them how to set up worship
centers and how to prepare
worship services from mate
rials available to the group.
Suzanne Brooks will lead the
discussion on "These Parents
of Ours." Sarah Matthews will
give the devotions.
The Christian Youth Fel
lowship meets at 6:30 p.m.
for a study on personal devo
tions lead by Norman Camp
bell. Cathy Moore has charge
of the worship period.
Tomorrow evening the Chi
Rho Fellowship will have a
hard time party at the Brad
ford Wynter home, 1919 Or
chard Home dr.
The Christian Youth Fel
lowship is sponsoring a car
wash all day tomorrow at
Jerry's Union Service station.
The proceeds will go to the
fund to purchase pews in the
new church.
Walther League To
Hold State Meeting
Ashland - Walther League
members of Grace Lutheran
church, Frances lane, Ashland,
have been busy the last few
weeks in preparation for the
Oregon district of the Wal
ther League fall convention
to be held in Ashland, Sept. 28
to 30.
Karen Hinrichs is general
chairman of the convention.
Wes Nickodemus, registra
tion chairman, reported that
120 registrations have been
received, mostly from the
Portland area. About 200
young people are expected to
attend.
To house such a large group
the young people are not only
asking the assistance of all
members of Grace Lutheran
church, but are also receiving
the help from the Walther
League of St. Peter's Lutheran
church, Medford.
ST. LUKE'S TOPIC
"Witnesses of the Spirit
Through Participation" will
be the topic of the sermon
topic at the 11 a.m. worship
service at St. Luke's Metho
dist church, 2940 Siskiyou
blvd. The Rev. Charles R.
McDonald, pastor, will speak.
United Thank Offering Set
Sunday; Reception To Be
In Honor of
Sunday at the 11 a.m. serv
ice, St. Mark's Episcopal
church will join Episcopal
churchwomen throughout the
world in presenting their Fall
United Thank offering. The
Rev. Leon R. McDougall,
curate at Grace Memorial
church, Portland, will be
guest preacher.
This marks the 73rd year in
which coins have been drop
ped day by day into little blue
boxes as an expression of
thankfulness of women every
where for the blessings and
good things of life.
The several million dollars
which are given triennially in
the United Thank offering are
used to train young women
The J. A. McDougall fam
ily. Portland, for many
years residents of Medford,
will be guests of honor at
a reception following ihe
11 a.m. service Sunday at
St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
Mr. McDougall has serv
ed ihe church as treasurer
for a period of 18 years,
in addition to appointments
at vestryman, senior ward
en, and delegate to conven
tion. Mrs. McDougall organ
ised the acolyte guild. The
guild hat a current member
ship of approximately 115
boyt.
For ihe occasion the Rev.
George R. V, Bolster, hat
invited their younger ton,
the Rev. Leon R. McDougall
to be the guest preacher at
both the 9:30 and 11 a.m.
services. He it assistant at
Grace Memorial Episcopal
church, Portland.
Also participating In the
tervicet will be Jerome Mc
Dougall, Medford retident.
and an active lay leader in
the parish.
All friendt and associate!
of ihe family are invited to
attend the various func
tions. for church work, to provide
specialized training In social
services, medicine, and in
rural work, helps repair old
church buildings and pay for
new ones and provides retire
ment pensions for women
workers in the church.
Series Continues
At First Nazarene
The Rev. Harold M. San-
ner, pastor of the First Church
of the Nazarene, 520 North
Holly st., continues his series
of messages in both the morn
ing and evening services Sun
day. His 11 a.m. message
theme is "Expositions in Ephe-
sians and for the 7 p.m. "As
pects of True Holiness."
Music for the morning serv
ice will be the sanctuary choir
singing "What My Soul
Seeks" and a soprano solo by
Mrs. Rod Newman. Organ pre
lude and offertory music will
be furnished by Mrs. Arnold
Kornstad.
During the 7 p.m. service,
music will include a duet by
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Horton and
a vocal solo bv Mrs. Perry
Christiansen. Judy Arnold
will present a clarinet solo
and Mrs. Bill Brewster will
play the organ prelude.
The Senior High youth will
start tonight the Fifth Quar
ter parties after the Medford
High school football game.
This will be held in the activi
ty building where games and
refreshments will be provided.
The Men's Fellowship will
begin their fall program Tues
day in the activity building at
6:30 p.m. Rod Newman is
president of the fellowship.
Speaker for the evening will
be Gordon Olsen, Eugene businessman.
STOP!
What Do You Really Know
About Religion?
What Do You Really Know
About the Church?
Why Not Find Out
THE TRUTH?
Come To The
Adult Instruction Class
Starting Thursday
September 27, 8 P.M.
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
FIFTH and OAKDALE
No Commitments Whatsoever
Th Rev. George R. V. Bolster, Rector
The Rev. leRoy E. Cox, Assistant
McDougalls
Mrs. Harold Gilbert, UTO
custodian for St. Mark's, has
asked all women participating
in Sunday's offering to trans
fer the contents of their blue
boxes to envelopes provided
at the church, and to retain
the blue box for further use.
Classes of instruction in re
ligion and the basic tenants of
the Christian faith, designed
for adults, will start at St.
Mark's, Thursday, Sept. 27, at
8 p.m. in the parish hall. The
course will continue for ten
weeks.
The classes which will be
conducted by Mr. Bolster, rec
tor of St. Mark's and the Rev.
LeRoy E. Cox, assistant, will
be open to all who care to at
tend and will involve no com
mitment to further association
with the church.
Subjects to be covered will
include church history, doc
trine, worship and practice,
the Christian sacraments,
Holy Bible, Book of Common
Prayer, organization of the
church, meaning and purpose
of confirmation, and a con
cluding class on personal re
ligion. The classes will be in
formal and questions and dis
cussion will be included.
For those who so desire,
these classes may lead to a
communicant membership in
the Church.
Zion Lutherans
List Activities
Sundav at thf 11am urnr.
ship service at Zion Lutheran
church, the Rev. Harvey C.
Coovert. nastor. will snealf nn
"Handicapped Christians".
new members will be re
ceived into the church riiirinc
the worship service. The sen
ior cnoir will sing, "Praise
The Name Of The Lord".
Mr. Coovert. anH Leon
Evans, vice president of the
council of the church, will at
tend a meetine of the SvnnH.
ical Constituting convention
of the Lutheran Church in
America, in Seattle on Wed
nesday and Thursday. They
are the delegates from thu
church.
Two classes of instruction
in the catechism for young
people desiring to become
members of the church will
start Saturday, Sept. 29. All
youth who will be entering
the seventh grade or higher
are eligible to loin tho first
year catechetical class, which
will meet in the Fireside
room every Saturday at 9:30
a.m.
The second year catechet
ical class will meet at 10:45
a.m. everv Saturdav anH i
open to all who have finished
one year of catechetical in
struction. First Baptist
Church
Conservative-Fundamental
B. E. Andrews, Pastor
Byron Evans, Youth Dir.
Meeting Temporarily at
WILSON SCHOOL
Grand & Corona
SUNDAY, SEPT. 23rd
9:40 A.M.
Sunday School for All
11:00 A.M.
"Prayer Problemi"
7:30 P.M.
"Should A Believer Ever
Go To A Fortune Teller?"
Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
Miisionarv Proaram
) Now
t) iuN1 Wilson
Sch00'