Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1962)
FRIDAY. Christian Workshop By Local A two-day Confraternity of Christian Doctrine workshop, the first of Its kind to be held in the Medford area, is being sponsored this week end by the Sacred Heart Parish unit of CCD. All sessions of the school will be open to the public, with Catholic parishioners from --Grants Pasa, Medford and Ashland invited to at tend. All general and split ses sions of the workshop will be held at St. Mary's High school on Black Cak dr., just off Barnett rd. A luncheon on Saturday will be served in the new Knights of Columbus hall, next to the high school. All religious services will be held in Sacred Heart church on South Oakdale ave. at Tenth st. Purpose of the workshop is . to impart a knowledge and understanding of the complete CCD program to those not yet acquainted with the organiza tion. It will also aid and in struct those already active in some phase of Confraternity Walther League Convention Set Ashland - Among the per sons expected for the Walther League convention to be held at Grace Lutheran church, Ashland, are W. F. Weiher man, Chicago, one of the ex ecutives of the International Walther league; the Rev. Carl Brueggeman, Idaho Falls, Ida ho, chairman of the youth committee of the Northwest District of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, and the Rev. Nathan Locsch, Port land, Oregon district pastoral advisor. The registration begins to night when several buses from Portland and the Willamette valley are expected. The convention will get under way Saturday after an opening service at 8:30 a.m., conducted by the Rev. John Simon, Medford. In charge of the business meeting is Larry Licbenow, Cornelius, district president. Beside the business there will be work sessions by the young people. The first talent program sponsored by the Oregon Dis trict Walther league for a number of years will be held during the event. In charge of that part of the program Is Janet Eberlein, Klamath Falls. The theme of the conven tion, chosen by the Ashland Walther Leaguers, is: "As A Walther Leaguer." Operation Doorbell Set By Nazarenes Oct. 1 to 14 is a period throughout the Church of the Nazaronc for special calling. The program has been named "Operation Doorbell", A spoc iiil edition of the church paper, "The Herald of Holiness", will be distributed. ' The several churches of the H"guc valley area arc co-operating in this effort. The slo gan for this time is "14 fam ilies contacted In 14 days". The paslor of First Church of the Niizarenc, 520 North Holly St., the Rev. Harold M. Runner, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday on "The First Operation Door bell". The sanctuary choir will tiing "Sun of My Soul" and Dean von Stein will sing a tenor solo. The pastor will continue his Sunday evening series of mes sages on "Aspects of True Holiness." Music for the eve ning service will be duets by Bickie Cole and Gary von Stein, and Mr. and Mrs. John Finkbclncr. Doris Young will be organist for the service. Bill Brewster, Junior church director, has announced that the juniors will have charter member day with election Sunday. Theme of the day Is "Junior Stewards". Unity Events Are Given For Week "Why Was I Born?" is the lBlUm to ,ne Rroup by cllir. subject of the sermon sehed-1 cm.c Crcws pro,ram ci,8ir. tiled Sunday by the Rev. Kath- ,,, T,,c ,crvi(.e , ,he R(.(, arine Bosworth at the 11:15 Cross bllinjl B0 MRWthol.e - fr'.C w w MUn"ve., and church school will Church of Medford, Holly and b(, , JIHVL-II SIS. llll- ll-Al IS IMIMI1 from John 18:37. Miss Sandra Myers will be at the organ and Mrs. D. G. MacDougall will sing the prayer of St. Francis of As sissi "Eternal Life." The annul membership meeting will follow the church service at 12:30 p.m. in the church. Wednesday, Oct. 3, the: prayer ministry will meet at j II a.m. at the church. Those i attending are to take a sack lunch. At 1 p.m. the study class will meet. The study classes will be gin the study of the "Twelve j Powers of Man" by Charles Fillmore. 4 SEPTEMBER 2S. 1962 Doctrine Planned Catholics as well as others desiring to take an active part now or la ter in one of the many fields of CCD endeavor. Beginning at 9 a.m. Satur day, registrations for the two day meet will be taken. The group will be welcomed by the Very Rev. Carl Mai, pas tor of Sacred Heart parish and spiritual director of the local CCD unit. Greetings will also be extended by Ar thur Becker, president of the Medford unit. At 10 a.m., in the first gen. eral session, the Rev. William Stone of Milton-Freewatcr will give a review of the "History of CCD." Split sessions will be held from 11 a.m. until noon and again from 1 to 1:50 p.m. Classes and Speakers These classes and speakers in charge include The Rev. John Ilg and Robert Howard, of Sacred Heart parish, both high school teachers; Sr. Francis Marion, SNJM, and Mrs.' E. E. Ford, both of Sa cred Heart unit of CCD, grade school teachers; Mrs. Donald Sweeney, Medford, St. Mar tha of Home Society; Mrs. Arthur Becker and Mrs. John Laferrierc, Medford, helpers; Mrs. Virginia Anderson of St. Rita parish, Portland, parent education; and Mrs. Clarence Lexow, Christ the King par ish, Milwaukie, Apostles of Good Will. Classes considering the work of the Fishers division of CCD will be directed by Mrs. Margaret McLean, rep resenting the Eugene curia of the Legion of Many, and con ducting sessions on th func tions of the executive board will be Hugh Fricl of the Medford unit, At 2 p.m. Saturday a final general session for the day will consider "Sodality and CCD," with Miss Laura Bat zer, St. Mary's High School' sodality, speaking. Sister Jean Marie, SSS, archdiocesan su pervisor of the CCD. will sum- merize the day's work and answer questions from the audience. Blessed Sacrament Benediction of the blessed sacrament, in Sacred Heart church, at 3:30 p.m. will end the worshop program for Sat urday. Two general sessions will be held Sunday, the first at 1 p.m. when Father Ilg will present a pictorial review of CCD. The general session begin ning at 2 p.m. will be divided into three parts. The first, a demonstration of "What not to do with Religious Discus sion clubs,'' will be given by several couples who regular ly participate in this particu lar phase of CCD. Confusion which may result from this illustration will be cleared up with the "do's" of discussion clubs by Mr. Becker who for several years has been the chairman of this program In Medford. The second part of this fi nal session of the worshop will be a summarization of the progress of CCD in li)2 by Sister Jean Marie. Closing Remarks Finally the Rev. Eunan Buckley, OFM, Cap., of Rose burg, will discuss the "Spirit ual Formation of CCD Mem bers." Closing remarks will be given by Father Mai. For mal closing of the workshop will take place at 4 p.m. with benediction of the blessed sac rament again in the church. Arrangements for the work shop were made by members of the Sacred Heart unit of CCD with the assistance of Sister Jean Marie, and the cooperation of St. Mary's So dality and the Young Chris tian Workers. Co-chairmen of the event ate Mr. and Mrs Don Sweeney and Mrs. R. J Batzcr. Unitarian Church Sermon Topic Listed "Freedom of Belief. Do We Really Mean lt" by the Rev. Arthur Fnotc of the Unitarian church, St. Paul, Minn., will be the sermon topic at the Unitarian Fellowship Sunday at lt am. It will lw Innprt for nresetl. Ernest Wander, fellowship chairman, announced that a short business meeting will follow the service. First Church of Christ, Scientist 100 Windsor Ave , 1 Block South of East Main Subject: "Reality" Church and Sunday School Services at 1 100 a m. Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m. You Are Always Welcome listen toi "The Bible Speaks To You" Station K-SHA SUNDAYS-9:00 A.M. 1 THE REV. GILBERT LULAY At Sacred Heart Church Assistant Priest Assigned Here The Rev. Gilbert Lulay has been assigned assistant priest at Sacred Heart Catho lic church. The third assist ant was necessary, it was ex plained, due to the growth of the local parish. Father Lulay will aid In the youth work of the parish. The appointment was ef fective Sept. 12 and was an nounced by Archbishop Ed ward D. Howard. Father Lu lay had temporarily been as signed to St. Mary Magdalene parish, Portland. The Rev. William Vaughters, who was temporarily assigned to the local parish this summer, was appointed assistant priest at St. Thercse parish, Portland. Father Lulay will assist in the teaching of religion classes at St. Mary's High school, aid Boy Schout Troop 1, and in struct the Knights of the Altar. He was ordained May 19, and is a graduate of Sacred Heart academy, Salem, and Mt. Angel college, Mt. Angel. His theological studies were completed at St. Thomas the Apostle seminary, Seattle. Berean Baptists Set Rally Day White City - Rally Day will be emphasized all day at the Berean Baptist church, White City, Sunday. At the 9:45 a.m. Sunday school hour, Charles Hoff meister will speak on "How Sunday Schools Had Their Beginning." This will be fol lowed by a Sunday school program. At the conclusion of the program each child will be awarded promotional certificates by the teachers of each department. Kenneth Fisher is Sunday School su perintendent. At the 11 a.m. worship ser vice, Pastor Richard Hadccn will speak on the subject. "Why Doesn't God Send Re vival?" At 12:30 p.m. there will be a potluck dinner in the fel lowship hall of the church. The afternoon session will begin at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Allen Hill will give a Sunday school chal lenge. A group of young peo ple will sing. At the evening service, the sermon will be by Mr. Ha dccn. Cottage prayer meetings will be held In several homes each night during the week in preparation for the evan gelistic meetings to be held during October with Dr. Ernest Malyon of Portland. Topic Announced For Spiritualists Gold Hill - "Spiritual Phe nomenon And The Bible" will be the title of the address by the Rev. Elvina Colburn, pas tor of the Concord Spiritualist chapel In Gold Hill Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The service will also include healing and messages. Mrs. Colburn announced that the topics during the next several weeks will be on the various phases of mediumship and how to develop them. Classes for instruction and uiifoldment are open to mem bers, she said. ( Mrs. Colburn said the board of the new chapel will consist of nine members. President of the local group is Sidney Jones. White City: Mrs , Jones, treasurer; and Mrs. James Carbiner. Med ford, secretary. Concord Spiritualist chapel is a member of the National Spiritualist association o f churches with headquarters in Milwaukee, Wis. Territorial Visit Salvation Army Lt. Commissioner Glenn Ry-1 an, San Francisco, territorial! commander, will visit the ; Medford Salvation Army unit Wednesday, Oct. 3. Commissioner Ryan is one of the 25 top executives of The Salvation Army who di rect the work of 27,000 offi cers engaged in conducting a wide variety of religious and social welfare activities in 86 countries of the world. His command includes 13 western states from Alaska to Texas and from Montana to Hawaii. He has served as a Salvation Army officer for 34 years. Until September, 1961, all of his career was spent in the central territory with head quarters in Chicago. This is the first visit of the territorial commander to Med ford since assuming 'his du ties. While in Medford he will inspect the offices, clothing department at 30 North Holly st. and the transient shelter on Crews rd. He will go over the plans with the Command ing Officer Maj. William Rick- Precommunion Service Planned "The Door to Fellowship" will be the subject of Dr. George Roscberry's sermon at First Methodist church Sun day. A precommunion service will be a part of the morning worship. It is a part of the church program in prepara tion for World-Wide Commun ion Sunday, Oct. 7. Larry Hobson will sing "Re pent Ye" at both morning worship services. The youth choir will sing "Praise to the Lord, the Almighty" at the 9:30 a.m. service, and the chancel choir will sing" Thou Wilt Light My Candle" at 11 a.m. Much planning Is underway for the Fall District Assembly of the Methodist Youth Fel lowship which will be held here Oct. 5 through 7. Some 300 high school youth are ex pected and will plan the youth work of the Eugene District of the Methodist church. The Woman's Bible class will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thurs day in the church library for their monthly dessert lunch eon. They will present the hour-long colored film, "A Cry in the Night". The film is a World Vision presentation. The class extends an Invita tion to all who desire to see the film. Dr. Roseberry will serve holy communion with the as sistance of other Medford ministers at the Rogue Valley Manor Friday, Oct. 5 at 8:30 p.m. Child Evangelism Classes To Start The teacher's training class of the Medford Child Evangel ism Fellowship had their first meeting Sept. 26, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Neilson. Some 30 women attended, according to Mrs. Nina Gain, local di rector. The weekly training class offers helps in Bible storytell ing, use of visual aids and children's counseling specifi cally prepared for those helping in the Good News clubs and is open to the pub lic. The classes will meet each Wednesday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at 609 Pine st. The Good News clubs, spon sored by the local Child Evan gelism Fellowship, are inter denominational Bible clubs which meet once a week in neighborhood homes through out the city. About 20 clubs will open in Medford during October. All grade schoolchil dren are invited to attend. Installation Planned By Brethren Church Installation of church offi cers and teachers will be held Sunday at the Church of the Brethren. 345 Mary st., during the 11 a.m. worship service. The Rev. William B. Wash will speak on "A Successful Sower." Promotion services will also be held Sunday when Sunday school children will be pro moted from the various de partments. Mrs. Wash will give t h e children's story, "Help From Disagreeable People" and the children of the Sunday school will sing, "Sunday's Best ot of All," "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall," and "Whisper a Prayer." First Presbyterian Church Eighth and Holly Sermon: "The Exclusive Claims of Christianity" Dr. D. Kirkland West Worship Services 9:30 end 1 e.m. Church School 9:30 :m". Junior end Senior High CUsset 1 1 :00 a.m. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Commanders To en of the new building that are contemplates at tseauy and Edwards sts. Advisory Board Wednesday at noon Com missioner Ryan will speak to the advisory board of the Sal- LT. COMMISSIONER GLENN RYAN Wednesday Visitor 1957 Award of Merit Winner Medford Presbyterians Tell Events for Next Week "The Exclusive Claims of Christianity" is the second of a series of sermons on Colos sians to be given by Dr. D. Kirkland West at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. Music will be by the chancel choir at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Dr. West Conducts an adult Bible Study class each Wed nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fireplace room. The next three classes will be on Isaiah 59, 61 and 66. A study course on the Bible is also being conducted by Mrs. Jack Sides each Thurs day at 10 a.m. to which the public is invited. Westminster At the 11 a.m. worship ser vice of the Westminster Pres byterian church Sunday the Rev. John O, Reynolds will preach on the subject "Where Is This Church Going?" Children's church will be held during worship for chil College Quartet To Sing At First Christian Sunday The Northwest Christian college Crusade quartet from Eugene will sing at the First Christian church Sunday morning at each worship ser vice. Dr. Carroll C. Roberts, a college staff member, will speak at the services. Mem bers of the quartet are Larry Dunn, David Moffltt, Jerry West, ajid Dennis Bixler. During the church school opening exercises the nursery through fifth grade will be promoted. Other classes were promoted last spring. All classes of the church school are boosting their attendance by participating in a "Win Them One by One" contest. Lithia Church Hosts Churches ot Christ Ashland The Lithia Church of Christ, Ashland, was the host of nearby con gregations of the Church of Christ last Sunday for a bas ket lunch and sing. A quintet, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Al Gallagher, and Harvey Martin sang .tw'b hymns. The remainder of the time, the entire group joined in song. A new series of Bible studies for adults has started on Tuesday nights. The subject for study Tuesday, Oct. 2, will be "Why 1 Believe Christ is the Son of God." The class meets at 7:30 p.m. Gary Kerr, son of Mrs. Florence Kerr, Barbara St., who is home on leave from the Navy, is expected to take part in the Sunday worship services. A session of singing prac tice will be scheduled for the young people after the Tues day night Bible classes. Phone 779-1711 Corps vation Army in Jackson coun ty at a meeting to be conduct ed at the Medford hotel. O. D. Martin is chairman of the board. Accompanying Com missioner Ryan will be Lt. Col. John Erickson, Portland, divisional commander, who is in charge of Salvation Army operations in Oregon and southern Idaho. Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Erick son will accompany their hus bands to Medford. While here a united meeting of the two Home Leagues will be held at the Salvation Army building, Beatty and Edwards sts., Wed nesday. Mrs. Ryan will speak. She is territorial Home League president so is in command of all women services of the Salvation Army in the western territory. Following the two luncheon engagements the Ryans will appear on radio and television. At 7:30 p.m. a public meet ing will be held at the Salva tion Army building. At this time Commissioner Ryan will speak about the evangelistic work of the Army in the west ern United States. The meet ing will be conducted by Colonel Erickson. CHURCH NEWS National Religious Publicity Council dren from 5 to 10 years of age and nursery care is available for pre-school children. The church choir will sing under the direction of Mrs. Harvey Field. Prospective members of the church are invited to meet with the Session of Elders Sunday at 3 p.m. in the sanc tuary. After a brief presenta tion of the life of the church, the elders will receive as members those who attend. A Family Fellowship din ner will be held Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 6:30 p.m. at the church. After dinner, the Rev. and Mrs. John Adams, Rose burg, will speak on "The Christian Mission in Korea." They will show slides of their recent six-week tour of that country and its mission sta tions. Members and friends of the church are invited. Westminster church is locat ed on Oakwood dr., between Barncburg and Groveland aves. There will be an all-church fellowship dinner after the second worship service Sun day. The'quartet and Dr. Rob erts will be guests and the quartet will present a varied program. In addition to sacred music their repertoire includ es ballads and readings. One member of the group is a ven triloquist and with his little friend, Jay Jolly, will also en tertain. The Rev. and Mrs. Fred crick Ross Evans are in Los Angeles attending the Inter national Convention Assem bly of Christian Churches which officially opens Sept. 30. Mr. Evans is chairman of the Oregon delegates. Others from the local church attend ing are Dr. and Mrs. George Breccc, Mrs. Ralph Cook, and C. M. Hon. Farewell Ceremony Scheduled Sunday A missionary farewell ser vice will be held for Roger Wright Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Harris. 720 Whitman place, Medford in the ward chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day j Saints, 648 South Ivy st. at 5 p.m. Sunday. Elder Harris will enter the I mission home in Salt Lake City preparatory to leaving for a mission in the central ! states, whose headquarters ! are at Independence. Mo. Among the speakers will be : a member of the stake prcsl- dency and Professor Paul 1 Dahl of the University of Ore j gon where Elder Harris at j tended last year, i All friends of the Harris family and Elder Harris and I interested persons are invited to attend. UNITY Comer Holly fxi Haven Street? Affiliated With Unitv ScKool ot Christianity, Lee Summit. Mo. REV. UATHARINE BOSWORTH, Minuter Worship Hour 11:15 a m. "Why Was I Born" John 1837 Sunday School, Youth ot Unitv. Adult Bible Class 9 45 a m. Otttce open daily Monday thru Friday, 10 a m.-4 p m. 995 S. Oakdale Ave. Phone 772-6902 EVERYONE IS WELCOME JAMES MUMMERT First Speaker Missions School Set At Central The annual Northwest School of Missions will begin Monday with Central Church of Christ, 1440 South Oakdale ave., acting as host churches for the other Churches of Christ and Christian Church es of the Rogue valley. The School of Missions is a cooperative effort of Church es of Christ and Christian churches in the field of mis sions education. During a five week period, six missionaries will speak at 36 host churches in Washington, Idaho, Ore gon and northern California. The School of Missions will close with a three day Mis sionary conference at Eugene, in November. James Mummcrt. Boise, Idaho, will be the first mis sionary speaker for the School of Missions in this area. He will be at Central Church of Christ Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Mummert is associated with the Boise Christian Chil dren's home, a foster home for homeless children. The home uses the cottage plan to pro vide a normal home environ ment for the children, and Mr. and Mrs. Mummert serve as house parents for one of these cottages. The home at present has ten buildings lo cated on a seven acre tract and cares for about 50 chil dren. Mr. Mummert will tell of the Children's Home and ben evolent work as a missionary field. His topic will be "The Promises of Missions." Promotion Day At St. Peter's Sunday will be Promotion day at St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school, 1020 East Main St., according to Robert D. Johnson, school superinten dent and member of the board of Christian education, St. Peters congregation. Pupils will meet as usual since the new classes will get under way on the following Sunday. Services at St. Peter's will continue as usual at 8:15 and ,11 a.m., with the pastor of i the church, the Rev. John E. Simon, in charge. A number of the young people of the church will be worshipping at Grace Lutheran church, Ash land, due to the convention service of the Oregon District Walther league. Some of the St. Peter's members will be the overnight hosts to some of the 200 young people expect ed to attend the convention. St. Peter's adult member ship class, ordinarily schedul ed for Tuesday evenings, will be held on Sunday morning in the church parsonage. Pas tor Simon, who also serves as counselor of the churches of the Southern Oregon circuit of his denomination, plans to be In Portland Tuesday to at tend a joint .meeting of the leaders of three western dis tricts of The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod - the Al berta British Columbia, the Montana, and the Northwest districts. Prayer To Be Topic Ot Sunday Sermon "The Saints Are a Praying People" is the sermon topic .scheduled Sunday at the Med I ford branch of the Reorganiz ed Church of Jesus Christ of j Latter Day Saints, Tenth and Ivy sts. ! Priest Tomas E Schyler will emphasize the power of ! prayer in his message at 11 a.m. For all classes that meet al 9:45 a.m. church school, Sun day marks t lie final lesson in each class. Next Sunday will be Promotion day as October marks the beginning of an other church year. Last Services In Building Sunday Services will be held in the Medford Co ngregational church building for the last time Sunday. It was in this structure at 2100 Oakwood dr. where the church was founded almost ' nine years ago. In October, 1953, the Rev. Thomas McCamant conducted the first services. In April, 1954, 32 persons were receiv ed Into the church as charter members., Worship services and church school classes will meet in Hoover school, near the inter section of South Modoc rd. and Siskiyou blvd. until the new building is constructed. Services will be held at 11 a.m. The church now has a membership of 186 members. Following the resignation of Mr. McCamant in 1961, he was succeeded by the Rev. Robert W. Tull, the present minister. Last month the church prop erty was sold as a part of the plan that will lead to the con struction of a new church at the corner of East Jackson st. and Berkeley Way. Sunday interested persons will meet at 1:30 p.m. for "Operation Evacuation," the group effort that will move the church into the facilities it will use until the new build ing is built. The Sunday 11 a.m. service will include recognition of the charter members, a rededica tion of the present member ship, and the participation of several laymen. The first through sixth grade children of the Church School will at tend the service with their parents. Three Churches List Activities Central Point "Christian ity and the Home" will be the title of the sermon to be preached by the Rev. Robert W. Olmsted Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service at the First Presbyterian church, Central Point; The service will be in keeping with the ob servance of Christian Educa tion Sunday. Following the service a cof fee hour will be held in the Church Fellowship hall. Jacksonville Saturday at 6:30 p.m. the First Presbyter ian church, Jacksonville, will hold Its regular monthly meet ing. The evening will begin with a potluck dinner. The program which will follow the dinner will feature pic tures taken by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wendt on their trip to Europe. Anyone in the com munity is invited to attend this dinner meeting. "The Hope for a New World" is the title of the ser mon by the Rev. King K. Jones, pastor, as he resumes his series of sermons on Paul's letter to the Ephesians. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the choir will meet for its first rehearsal of the fall. Any per sons interested in singing are invited to be present for this first meeting. Rogue River Hope Pres byterian church, Rogue River, will hold two worship serv ices, starting Sunday. They will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. A coffee hour will be held at 10:30 a.m. between the two services so persons from both services can meet. Nursery care is provided during the services. Christian Science Sermon Topic Told "Reality" will be the sub ject of the lesson-sermon Sun day at First Church of Christ, Scientist, 100 Windsor ave., at 11 a.m. The text will be from Deu teronomy 32. Young people up to the age of 20 are invited to attend Sunday school. All are invited to attend the services. BIBLE CLASS I Brownsboro The month ly Bible study class of the Brownsboro American Sun day school union will begin Monday. Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. ' at the Darrell Stanley home j on Salta Vista rd. The Rev. Allen Hill will be the teacher. ' CANNIBAL VALLEY By Russell T. Hift Author of the best -s-e Her "Jungle Pilot", the heroic struoo.1 for Christ in savage New Guinea most perilous mission frontier the world. Stock el Sacred Re cord t Christ. Faith Word Sino, toi ratio EVANGEL CENTER 230 SOUTH CENTRAL Mr. Tull will preach a ser mon entitled, "The Place Where God Is." Pre-school children will be cared for during the worship hour in Pilgrim house and the nur sery. During the interim period, the church office and the week day meetings will be in the home of Mrs. Wayne Welty, 2940 Hillcrest rd. Mrs. Welty recently moved Into the Hawthorne Apartments and has made her house available to the church. Sunday the Pilgrim fellow ship will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Har wood, 1109 West 11th St. THE REV. W. E. LARSON From Modesto, Calif. Jacksonville Church Announces Speaker The Rev. Walter E. Larson, Modeto, Calif., will speak at both services Sunday at Jack sonville Assembly of God, Fifth and Blackstone sts. The title of his message dur ing the 11 a.m. worship hour will be "The Walls of Jericho". At 7:30 p.m. his sub ject will be, "Angels Hush Your Crying". At 9:45 a.m. an award will be given to the boy or girl taking the most new members to Sunday School. The Rev. O. E. Summers is pastor. Zion Lutheran Sets Promotion Sunday Promotion Sunday will be observed at the Sunday school of Zion Lutheran church Sept. 30. The children of the Sunday school will gather in the sanc tuary at 9:45' a.m. for a devo tional program when certifi cates of promotion will be pre sented after which the newly organized classes for the com ing year will meet with their respective teachers. At the 11 a.m. service the Rev. H. C. Coovert, will speak on "The Folly of Meeting Our Troubles Half Way". The sen ior choir, under the direction of Oscar Bjorlie, will sing "Jacob's Vision". Sunday at 5 p.m. the Senior Luther League will start their fall activities with a ham burger feed at the church, Following their dinner, the group will meet for devotions and to formulate plans for the coming year. The sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. James Tizekker and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gustafson. ."immTr-mn rimnm iiYnTTi First Baptist Church Conservative-Fundamental B. E. Andrews, Pastor Byron Evans, Youth Dir. Meeting Temporarily at WILSON SCHOOL Grand & Corona SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th 9:40 A.M. Sunday SlSooI lor All 11:00 A.M. "Is Your Life Prayer Conditioned?" 7:30 P.M. "Wntretore Stand" Wlnesday 7:30 P.M. Missionary Proaram -if7ififmtfTintr--nTTfriTTrf the Under the new manaoe mtnt t Ralph i itn9 Aubrey. ifn,-' Now Cm3 1 1 1
