t fUDAY.
'Hunting Season' Contest
To End at Central Church
Sunday services will begin
at Central Church ol Christ at
9:45 a.m. with a combined Bi
ble School opening assembly.
This is the last Sunday In the
"hunting season" contest in
which licensed hunters may
take invited "game." Follow
ing classes lor all ages there
I ' f l
Layman uay ju
By 1st Methodist
Sunday is Layman s aay at
First Methodist church. "Lay
men in a Changing World"
will be the subject lor talks
by Elliott Becken, Robert
Baccus, Omar Bacon, and Mrs.
Charles Adamson at the 9:30
and 11 a.m. worship services.
Douglas Dondson will be
: soloist at both services, sing
ing wnere L-ross me uuwu
ed Ways of Life." The youth
choir will sing "Bow Down
Thine Ear, O Lord" at 9:30
a.m. and the chancel choir
will sing "All Beautiful the
lVfarfh nf riavs'1 of 11 a.m.
The School of Christian
Living will hold its second
session Sunday at 5 p.m. The
class, "Responsible Adults for
Tomorrow's World" will have
a youth-adult panel discus
sion. Mrs. James Baumer,
Methodist Youth Fellowship
advisor will handle the youth
part, and Mrs. Art Cook, the
adult side. The class on "The
Church Is Mine" will be lead
by Mrs. Anne Gorby, with the
help of Mrs, John Kent ana
Mrs. William Longmore. Mrs.
Milton Snow is in charge of
the class on "Churchman
shin."
There are classes for all
age groups. The Junior High
and Senior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship groups will
also meet at 5 p.m. and Join
in the family snack supper at
B:30 p.m. The Senior High
MYF are in charge of prepar
ing the supper and Mrs. Mil
ton Snow will give devotions.
The Builders class will have
their Halloween party Sat
urday at 8 p.m. in the church
basement. The Senior High
MYF will have their party in
Wesley hall the same night at
B:30 p.m.
St. Luke's Plans
Layman Observance
St. Luke's Methodist church
will observe Layman's day
Sunday. The theme for the
day is "Wide-Angle Living."
L.narics ricnry ana j-iawreiice
JJorton will speak. Assisting
with the service will be
George Reed.
Charles Henry, lay leader,
will be in charge of the ser
vice. Tlie choir, under the direc
tion of Richard Gannaway,
will sing "For the Beauty of
the Earth," by Kochcr. Organ
numbers will include "Con
certo in A Minor" by Greig,
"Nocturne" by Chopin, and
"Polonaise" by Chopin. Mrs.
Georgia Powers plays the or
gan. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
The Unitarian Fellowship
will have a reading Sunday
by Mis. John Cowbrough,
from a bonk by A. Powell
Davies, entitled "Faith of an
Unrepentant Liberal. Serv
ices will be held at the Red
Cross building. HO Hawthorne
live , at 1 1 a.m. Discussion will
follow the talk and every
one Is invited to attend.
Dinneen To Speak
At Certificate Class
Larry Dlnnccn, industrial
field representative f"r the
Oregon department of plan
ning and development, will bo
lecturer fur the certificate
class for Jackson county real
estate brokers and salesmen
in 1 1 id i K k Junior High school
Tuesday, Oft. 30, at 7:30 p in
Topic lor the lecture will
be "Selling the Oregon Coun
try," Robert J. Jensen, Oregon
real estate commissioner, said
that field representatives of
the planning and development
department will conduct lec
tures in 22 areas of the slate,
pointing out to almost 3.000
real estate brokers and sales
men the salient attractions of
Oregon
Jensen said that real estate
people probably receive more
written and oral questions
about Oregon than members
nf any other vocation. He s lid
the real estate people attend
ing educational classes at con
siderable sacrifice of leisure
time will be "superb salesmen
for the Oregon country.''
"Few of us are aware that
women of Oregon were cast
ing their ballots along with
their men when other women
were picketing the White
House and parading In New
York demanding that the rif lit
to vote not be abridged on
account of sex: that Oregon
led ill the adoption of the ini
tiative and referendum; that
Oregon spearheaded the elec
tion of United States senators
by the people; or that Oregon
had the first minimum waijc I
law," he said.
OCTOBLH 19. 1962
will be a closing assembly at
which time the results and
winners of the contest will be
announced.
John V. Hcberling, minis
ter, will speak at both the 11
a m, and 7:30 p.m. services.
His topic will be "Spiritual
Magnetism" and "Written on
Your Hearts." There is a jun
ior worship service and a
nursery at the morning wor
ship hour.
Monday at 7:30 p.m. Archie
Fairbrothcr of Assam will be
the missionary speaker of the
School of Missions at Central
church. Mr. Fairbrothcr is as
sociated with the Assam, In
dia, Churches of Christ Mis
sion. This mission carries on
a program of evangelism, edu
cation and medical work
among the mountain tribes
people of Assam. He will re
port on his missionary work
and will discuss the "Prob
lems of Missions."
The School of Missions is a
cooperative venture of 175
congregations of Churches of
Christ and Christian churches
In the Pacific northwest. Six
missionaries from India, Bra
zil, Miyako, Hawaii and this
country arc "Circuit riding"
among 36 host churches to
educate and challenge the
churches concerning the need
to take the Gospel of Christ
to foreign lands.
St. Peter's
Topic Is Listed
"The Apostle's Thanksgiv
ing" is the sermon topic for
Sunday's services at St. Pe
ter's Lutheran church, 1020
East Main St., chosen by the
pastor, the Rev. John E. Si
mon.. The services begin at
8:15 and 11 a.m. The early
service will be a communion
service.
The quarterly voters meet
ing of the church is scheduled
for 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
International Emphasis
will be the theme of the Octo
ber Lutheran Laymen's league
meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday in
the basement auditorium of
the church. A dinner will be
held, and a program is
planned.
Mr. Simon, pastor ot St.
Peter's, returned Thursday
evening from a throe-day con
ference of the Missouri Synod
Lutheran paslnrs ot Oregon
and northern Washington held
at Trinity church In Oregon
City.
During the conference he
attended the Oregon City con
gregation's celebration of the
50th anniversary in the min
istry of their pastor, the Rev.
R. G. Mcsserli. Mr. Messerli
has' been minister of the
church since its beginning 40
years ago.
VA Official Asks
Lender Indulgence
Portland R. J. Novolny,
manager of the Veterans ad
ministration regional office,
Portland, appealed to lenders
holding "GI" loans to extend
all possible indulgence and
forbearance to veterans who
are victims of the recent wind
storm.
Novolny said it Is loo early
to appraise the damage or es
timate the number nf homes
involved.
In some areas the problem
Is two-fold, Novotny said. The
more urgent problem concerns
veterans whose homes were
destroyed or severely dam
aged, but there also may be
an economic problem facing
veterans whose homes wore
undamaged but who face loss
of income because their place
of employment was hit by the
windstorm.
Novotny said windstorm
damage (SS0 deductible) Is in
cluded in the "extended cov
erage'' endorsement attached
to practically all fire insur
ance policies. Veterans with
GI loans on their homes who
.sustained windstorm damage
to their properties should im
mediately contact the insur
ance agent and the louder ne
lore proceeding with repairs.
Veterans who have direct
loans made by the VA for the
purchase of homes whose
proper! ies were d a m aged
should report the extent of
damage to the VA and contact
the insurance agent before
proceeding with repairs.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Yreka The Yrekii As
sembly of God church is hold
ing revival services through
Oct. 21. Evangelist Merle Kcr
by, former convict, is con
dudcting them. Services begin
at 7:30 p.m. except Saturday,
First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Ave., 1 Block South of East Main
Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement"
Church and Sunday School Services at I 1 00 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 8 pm.
You Are Always Welcome
listen lo: "The Bible Speaks To You"
Station K-SHA SUNDAYS-9.00 A.M.
tl
mmmJk Ilk I I
ARCHIE FAIRBROTHER
Monday Speaker
Two Churches
List Activities
Central Point Layman's
Sunday will be observed Sun
day during the 11 a.m. wor
ship service at the First Pres
byterian church, Central
Point.
Crcston McNeel, a layman
of the church, will deliver the
sermon being assisted by Ed
win Christie. Following the
service a coffee hour will be
held in the church Fellowship
hall.
The Junior and Senior High
fellowships will meet at the
church on Sunday at 7 p.m.
All young people in grades 7
through 12 are invited to at
tend. A church school teachers
meeting under the direction
of Mrs. Jean DeArmond will
be held at the church Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m.
Jacksonville Sunday will
be observed as Laymen's Sun
day in the First Presbyterian
church, Jacksonville. Various
laymen will participate in the
worship service at 11 a.m.
Harold Soballe will speak
on the subject "What Are You
Selling?" Others participating
n the service will be Rafe
Anders, Mrs. E. O. Graham,
Russell Mclntyre, John Nied
ermcyer, and the pastor, the
Rev. King K. Jones.
During the worship service
the choir will sing "My Re
deemer." Sunday at 7 p.m. the men
in the church will meet for
study. The subject for this
week will be the second chap
ter of Acts.
Events nf the week will in
clude a church school teach
ers' meeting on Monday at 8
p.m. and a meeting of the
session Thursday at 8 p.m.
Brethren Church
Set Laymen Sunday
Laymen Sunday will be Ob
served Sunday at the Med
ford Church of the Brethren,
345 Mary sl at the 11 a.m.
worship service. Speakers for
Hie morning will be Ray
Pence and Albin Birman.
A men's quartet consisting
ot Pence, Ben Music, Hosea
Hunter and the Rev. William
Wash, wil sing. Hunter will
preside during the service.
Mrs. Wash will tell the chil
dren's storv, "Boys, Do Your
Best."
Texas Tyler To Be
Church Speaker
T. Texas Tyler, western
singer, movie star and record
ing artist, will speak at the
7:30 p.m. service in the First
Assembly or God, 1108 West
Main St., Sunday. The an
nouncement was made by the
Rev. Robert E. Cull, pastor.
This will be the second ap
pearance in this church for
Tyler, lie will tell how he-decided
to quit his entertain
ment appearances lo become
a preacher of the Gospel. He
will play his guitar and sing
Gospel songs, lie was convert
ed in the early part of l!)ri8
and has since devoted his full
tone to Gospel work.
Moody Science Film
To Be Shown Oct. 20
The full color Mood y
science film "Time and Etern
ity" will be shown at the
Youth for Christ rally tomor
row night at the Mcl.oughlin
Junior High school. This film
deals with the fourth dimen
sion. It explains the meaning I
of time and space. The "lime I
microscope" magnifies a split
second. The "time comprcs-1
sor" squeezes days and weeks ;
into minutes. The rally is J
schrduhMl to begin at 7'30
pin. j
1957 Award of Merit Winner
IB" CHURCH NEWS
g -National
Pastor To Attend
Annual Meeting
"The Attraction to Jesus"
is the subject chosen by the
Rev. G. O. Skaar, pastor First
Southern Baptist church, for
his sermon Sunday morning
Song service, with Dennis
Samples directing, will begin
at 10:45 a.m. The adult choir
will sing.
In the evening Mr. Skaar
will speak on "Revival That
Continues". The service be
gins at 6:30 p.m. following the
Training Union hour. The
youth choir will sing.
Tlie pastor and Mrs. Skaar
will leave Sunday evening for
Wenatchee, Wash., where the
annual area convention will
be held this year, Oct. 22 to
25. Messengers from about
200 Southern Baptist churches
in Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho, Canada and northern
California will attend.
The pastor's conference
will be held on Oct. 22 and
23, and the general conven
tion Wednesday and Thurs
day. The Siskiyou Baptist asso
ciation will hold their month
ly meeting at the Calvary
Baptist church, Ashland, to
night at 8 o'clock. Emphasis
will be on Sunday school
work. The Rev. James Brack-
us, pastor First Baptist
church, Grants Pass, will be
In charge of the program.
Teacher To Speak
At Sunday Service
Sunday at the 7:30 p.m.
service at Eastwood Baptist
church, Miss Esther Jones,
teacher of Spanish at Medford
High school, who spent the
summer months traveling and
studying in Mexico, will share
her experiences. She will re
la te the condition of evan
gelical Protestantism as she
found it.
At the 0:45 a.m. church
school hour Superintendent
Dean Anderson will lead a
rally in the sanctuary.
At the 11:45 a.m. worship
the pastor, the Rev. Clifford
Young, will speak on "Fol
lowing Jesus: What I Be
came." The chancel choir will
sing, "Beautiful Savior." Mis
sionary moments will share
Baptist work on the rim of
Asia.
The mid week service will
continue the study of I Cor
inthians on Wednesday night.
Activities Given
In Central Point
Central Point Church of
Christ in Central Point is con
timiini the "Cross nf Kvan.
gelism" during Bible school
services Sunday. To keep the
cross burning it is necessary
to have one new person pres
ent at the Sunday services.
Mr. Jean M. Shelley, min
ister, will speak at the 10:45
a.m. service on the subject,
"The Tenth and the Nine
Tenths." The 7:30 p.m. wor
ship service will include the
message, "Our Most Difficult
Task".
The Hour of Power is held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and
is a Bible study hour for all of
the family including the chil
dren.
Guest Speaker Listed
For Gold Hill Church
Gold Hill - Carl Hover.
Central Point, will be enesl
speaker at Gold Hill Christ
ian church Sunday at 1 1 a m.
1 ille of his topic will be "Thy
Will Lord In Jerusalem." He
will speak in the absence of
the regular minister. Dewey
Jeffrey, who is in the proc
ess of settling his business af
fairs prior to moving to Gold
Hill from Selah, Wash.
The new minister and his
family will reside on Lamp
man rd.
C H R IStTaN-SCIENCE
What the relationship of
God and man can mean in the
solution of everyday prob
lems will lie brought out at
1 1 a m. church service Su
day at First Church of Christ
Scientist, lot) Windsor ave.
Scriptural selections in the
lesson-sermon entitled "Doc
trine of Atonement" include
verses from John 10.
Young people up lo the age
of 20 are invited to attend
Sunday school. All are invit
ed to attend the services
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Holly Phone 779-1711
Sermon: "Is a Good Beginning Enough?'
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.
MEDFORD MAIL
Religious Publicity Council
Congregationalisms
Meet in School
The members and friends of
the Congregational church
will meet for worship and
study at 11 a.m., Sunday, at
the Hoover Grade school on
Siskiyou blvd., just east of
South Modoc rd.
At the morning service of
worship, the Rev. Robert W.
Tull, minister of the church,
will preach a sermon entitled
"A Pastor's Prayers." Several
laymen will take part in the
service, and the results to
date of the building fund can
vass held last Sunday will be
announced.
The classes of the church
school will meet at 1 1 a.m. in
the band room and the cafe
teria of Hoover school.
Contest Under
Way at Church
A Sunday school contest be
tween the classes is under way
at the First Advent Christian
church, West Jackson and
Welch sts. Members are given
points for being present, on
time, taking their Bibles or
visitors, and adding new mem
bers to their classes.
On Jan. 6 a trophy will be
awarded to the winning class.
Sunday school classes for all
ages begin at 9:45 a.m.
The pastor, the Rev. Fred
O. Sapp Jr., will speak at the
11 a.m. service. At 11:30 a.m.
the children will go to their
junior church chapel where
they will have a service of
their own led by Miss Carol
Clark.
At 6:30 p.m. the question
and answer period will begin.
Members will ask questions
which have arisen as .they
have read their chapter-a-day
during the week. The group
has read Mark 16. At 7:30
p.m. a song service will begin.
Child Evangelism
Rally Set Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rus
sell, Child Evangelism mis
sionaries to Japan for the past
13 years, wil speak at a chil
dren's rally Saturday, Oct.
20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Lincoln
school gymnasium. All chil
dren are invited.
Music will be presented by
a singing quartet of Bob
Bandy, Ricky Rickcn, Keith
Ricken.and Buddy Richmond.
The mixed trio of Steve An
drews, Cindy Gain, and Mari
lyn Zimmers will also sing.
Five-year old Eileen Wagler
will sing a vocal.
Visualized true experience
stories and film slides of Jap
an will be presented by Mr.
and Mrs. Russell.
A similar rally was held
in Ashland today and another
is scheduled in Roseburg on
Oct. 21.
College Vespers
Planned in Ashland
Ashland - College vesper
service which began last Sun
day will be continued week
ly at 6:30 p.m. in the Presby
terian church. The 45-minule
vesper workshop wil follow
a 15-minutc organ prelude by
Jason Grable. Southern Ore
gon college student.
Congregational. Episcopal,
Methodist and Presbyterian
churches are cosponsors of
the college vespers that are
open not only to the students,
but to the public. Each week
one of the Ashland ministers
gives a message and at the
conclusion there is a social
hour when light refreshments
are served in the fireside
room.
SPIRITUAL SERVICE
Gold Hill - "Tragedy of
Haunted Houses" will be the
title of the address by the
I Rev. Elvina Colbum, pastor
' of Concord Spiritualist chap
I el, Gold Hill, on Sunday at
j 7:30. The service will also
! consist of messages and heal-
ing. Mrs. Bianca will play a
j piano solo.
GOLD HILL SERVICE
Gold Hill - "UN - Instru
ment Of Peace" will be the
title of the sermon subject
by the Rev. Lochlrn L. Greg
ory, pastor of Gold Hill Com
munity Methodist church.
Sunday at 1 1 a.m.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MINER ARGANBRIGHT
Saturday Speaker
Cofounder of Group
To Speak in Area
Ashland Miner Argan
bright, cofounder of the Full
Gospel Business Men's Fel
lowship international, will
speak at a meeting of the
Rogue Valley chapter Satur
day, Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. in Ash
land. N
The dinner meeting will be
held in the Mark Antony ho
tel, according to Elmer R.
Savikko, chapter president.
Arganbright is r business
man from La Crescenta, Calif.
Following his talk he will
show the film, "Bible Lands,"
which he filmed in the Holy
lands last May.
Reservations for the dinner
must be made not later than
this evening. They may be
made with A. L. Saunders,
772-5392; Savikko, 482-0206;
T. B. Hicks 772-7767; Gilbert
Elder 878-2061, Shady Cove,
or at the Foursquare Gospel
church, Grants Pass, GReen
wood 6-2122.
Free Methodists
Plan Campaign
The Free Methodist Sunday
school is conducting an en
largement campaign during
the months of October and
November with the theme
"For Times Like These,
Christ is the Answer." An at
tendance contest is being
sponsored and the local Sun
day school is competing with
the Newberg Sunday school
to see which school can main
tain the highest average at
tendance during the cam
paign. The Sunday School superin
tendent, LcRoy Calkins and
his wife accompanied by the
pastor, Roland Stewart and
his wife returned Monday
from the National Sunday
School Association conven
tion held in Denver, Colo.
Sixty-five denominations
were represented at the con
vention and more than 2000
registrations were reported.
The delegation from Med
ford attended workshop ses
sions and heard such speakers
as Herbert Philbrick and In
pector Conrad Jensen of the
New York City police depart
ment. The pastor will bring a re
port of the convention during
the morning worship service
and '.he sermon subject will
be "Today's Goliaths."
Ella Apparently
To Bypass Coast
Wilmington, N. C. - IUNI - A
"hurricane walch" was in ef
fect along most of the North
Carolina coast today but big,
plodding hurricane Ella was
expected to pass well out to
sea.
The Miami Weather Bureau
warned, however, that whole
gale force winds of 55 to 72
miles an hour probably would
lash the storied outer banks.
Gale warnings were dis
played from Nags Head, N.C.,
to Georgetown, SC., and
small craft from Cape May,
N. J., lo Cape Canaveral, Fla..
were cautioned to remain in
port.
There were some prepara
tions in advance of the sea
son's fifth tropical disturbance
but they mostly involved mov
ing ships lo safer berths.
There was relatively no board
ing up or leaving of homes
by storm-wise residents of the
oft-buffeted coast.
COSTS GO UP
London 'ITI' The Church
of England today proposed in
creases in the cost of living
and dying. Under a new fee
schedule to be voted on next
month, the costs would be
doubled for baptisms and burials.
UNITY
Corner H.?!lv and Ha.en Streets
A'ttUatcd With Unitv School ot Chntuintv, Lee s Surrim
REV KATHARINE BOSWORTH, Mimstfr
Wersh.p Hour II 15 am.
"Laying Up Treasures"
Van A i v ;0
Surxfev School. Yoi,!h ,-f fmtv Adult P-b CUo 0 45 i
0"'C oren d:v Mrndav thru Fnd.lv. I0im.lpm
o5 S OMi't A f Phon, 772-6'02
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
Series Continue at Local
Presbyterian
Dr. D. Kirkland West will
use, "Is a Good Beginning
Enough" as the sermon topic
for the first of a series of ser
mons from Philippians at the
First Presbyterian church
Sunday.
At the 9:30 a.m. service the
Senior High Fellowship choir
will sing, "God So Loved the
World" by Stainer and the.
chancel choir will use the an-
Nazarenes foHear
Series Continue
The series of sermons be
gun recently by the Rev. Har
old M. Sanner, pastor of the
First Church of the Nazarene,
520 North Holly st., will con
tinue in the church services
Sunday.
In the 11 a.m. worship serv
ice the message topic will be
"The Challenge of Our Call."
Music for this service, as
announced by Perry Chris
tiansen, minister of music,
will be the sanctuary choir
singing "Sometime, Some
where" and Bob Hansen sing
ing a tenor solo.
At the 7 p.m. evangelistic
service the pastor's message
will be under the title, "Walk
of the Righteous." Music for
this service will include a
soprano solo by Mrs. Bill
Brewster, and a mixed quar
tet by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hor
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Rod
Newman. Mrs. Sanner will
furnish piano prelude music
and Doris Young will play the
organ offertory.
National Laymen's Sunday,
Oct. 21, is being observed
throughout the Church of
the Nazarene. Recognition of
the lay leaders of the church
and of the laymen's place in
the church will be given dur
ing the regular services.
Speaker in the junior
church will be John Fink
beiner. The junior church is
comprised of two periods, an
activity period from 11 to
11:25 a.m. and worship from
11:30 to 12:05 p.m. Bill Brew
ster is director.
Walter Higgins To
Speak in Ashland
Ashland Waller Higgins,
Medford, will speak Sunday
at First Methodist church,
North Main and Laurel sts.,
Ashland during Layman day
services. The sermon will be
at 11 a.m. and a coffee hour
will follow.
The Bible study group
Tuesday at 8 p.m will con
tinue studying the life and
teachings of Paul. Dr. P. Mal
colm Hammond, minister,
will discuss "Beliefs of Meth
odists" at the Thursday 8 p.m.
churchmanship class. It meets
in the fireside room.
Friday at 6:30 a.m. the Dis
ciples group will meet for
breakfast in the church kitch-
Bible Crusade Is
Planned at Church
A Junior Bible crusade will
be held at the Pilgrim Holi
ness church, 1123 East Jack
son si. Monday, Oct. 21,
through 26. Times will be
3:10 to 4 p.m. and 4:10 to 5
p.m. for all children six yeirs
of age and up.
The program will be illus
trated Bible stories, singing,
and awards for attendance.
The teacher is Mrs. May S.
Heck, Upland, Calif. The
church is modernizing its Sun
day school by dividing it into
departments.
Commandment To Be
Central Point Topic
Central Poinl "Honor
Thy Father and Thy Mother
A Forgotten Commandment"
will be the sermon title Sun
day evening at the Commun
ity Bible church. Fourth and
Alder sts . Central Point, by
the Rev. Paul O. Kroon, pas
tor. A team of Gideons will be
in charge of the service at the
1 1 a.m. hour.
SONGS OF CALVARY
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Vo.
Churches
them, "Let the Mountain
Shout for Joy" at 11 a.m. A
quartet will sing for both
morning services. .
At 7 p.m. Sunday the pub
lic is invited to a showing of
the full length movie, "Martin
Luther" which is being pre
sented by Senior High Fel
lowship and Geneva Fellow
ship. A coffee hour will fol
low for Geneva Fellowship at
the home of Miss Mary Hous
el, 547 Oakdale dr.
Junior High Fellowship
meets each Tuesday afternoon
after school for church school,
dinner, choir practice and fel
lowship. Senior High Fellowship
meets each Wednesday at 5:30
p.m. for Bible study, choir
practice, a potluck dinner and
fellowship. Plans are being
made for First Church and
Westminster church to co-host
the United Presbyterian
Youth Assembly for Oregon
during the Thanksgiving holi
days. Three hundred Presby
terian Youth are expected to
visit. Medford for this event.
Westminster
The second sermon in a ser
ies on "The Fruit of the Spir
it" will be given by the Rev.
John O. Reynolds at the 11
a.m. worship service of West
minster Presbyterian church
Sunday. This series of ser
mons will relate the Christian
life to current concerns.
This week's message ' is
"Joy: the Remedy for Alco
hol." The church choir will
sing the anthem "My Shep
herd Will Supply My Need"
and a children's sermon will
be given for boys and girls
from 5 to 10 years of age.
Nursery care is available dur
ing worship.
The Mariners club for mar
ried couples of any age will
meet Saturday, Oct. 20, at
6:30 p.m. for potluck supper
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wilson, 325 Lynn
wood ave. The program to fol
low will feature Dr. and Mrs.
John Wiebe, missionaries to
Nigeria, who will speak and
show a film on the Christian
mission to lepers.
The Senior High Youth Fel
lowship will meet Sunday at
7 p.m. at the church. After
opening worship led by one of
the students, Dr. and Mrs.
Wiebe will conduct the pro
gram for the youth.
Westminster church is lo
cated on Oakwood dr. be
tween Barneburg and Grove
land aves.
ify Activities
Listed for Week
The Rev. Katharine Bos
worth will speak on "Laying
Up Treasures" at the 11:15
a.m. worship service, Sunday,
at the Unity Church of Med
ford, Holly and Haven sts.
The text is taken from Mat
thew 6:19-20.
Miss Sandra Myers will be
at the organ. Richard Schall
of Southern Oregon College
will sing.
The prayer ministry will
meet Wednesday, Oct. 24 at
11 a.m. at the church. Those
attending are to take their
lunch. At 1 p.m. the study
class will meet.
Unity church of Medford is
an affiliate of the Unity
School of Christianity at Lee's
Summit, Mo.
lion Lutheran Topic
Announced for Sunday
"What Do You Think?" will
be the 11 a.m. message Sun
day by the Rev. Harvey O.
Coovert, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran church, West Fourth
st. and Oakdale ave. There
will be a reception of mem
bers during the worship serv
ice. The senior choir will sing
Ihe anthem, "Fear Not That
You Walk Alone".
At 6:30 p.m. Sunday Ihe
Intermediate Luther league
wil meet in the Fellowship
hall.
TO OUR
Friday, October 26
9 A.M. 9 P.M.
Saturday, October 27
9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
We cordially invite you to attend our open house
. . . come in and get acquainted. We have lots
of new merchandise.
SPECIAL ON RECORDS
Evangel Center
230 S. Central
First Christians
To Hear First in
Series of Sermons
Tho first of a series of ser
mons on the church, leading
up to Loyalty montn in No
vember, will be given by the
Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans at
the First Christian churm
Sunday morning. The title i
"Laying the Church's Founda
tion." .
At iho first service the
youth choir will sing "Are Ye
Able? The cannon cuuir
will sing the anthem "Lead
Kindly Light" at the 10:55
a.m. service.
Mrs. W. I. House and Mrs.
v m nirior, unit hnst the cof
fee hour following the second
service.
The Chi Rho Fellowship
will meet at 6 p.m. Kathy
Taylor will lead the study on
self-understanding and Wayne
Harbison will give the devo
tions. Friday evening the Chi
Rho will have a scavenger
hunt Halloween party.
The Middlers wlil also meet
at 6 p.m. Sarah Matthews will
lead the study on world prob
lems and James Savard will
present the worship. The Mid
rflers Halloween party will
be held Saturday at the
George Bannister nome.
The Christian Youth Fel
lowship's study at 6:30 p.m.
will be led by Greg Gandee
and Monte Cook. Cheryl Rice
will give the devotions.
The mid-week Bible study
will continue at 7 p.m.
Wednesday on "What is the
Word of God?"
Mr. Evans will attend a
state-wide Evangelism Moti
vation clinic at Santiam lodge
next week.
Book of James To
Be Topic of Series
"When a Believer Enter
The Furnace of Testing" will
be the first of a series of mes
sages on the Book of James
to be brought by the Rev.
Bernard E. Andrews at the
First Baptist church Sunday
at 1 1 a.m.
There will be ten messages
in this series covering this
book of the New Testament.
Mrs. Orin Bartholomew will
be soloist for the service and
the mixed trio will also sing.
First Baptist church is
meeting on a temporary basis
at the Wilson school. Grand
and Corona aves., Medford.
At the 7 p.m. service, Mr.
Andrews' subject will be
"What Sort of Faith?" Mrs.
Albert Gandt will sing and
Jim Andrews will play the
trumpet.
The church choir has re
sumed Wednesday evening
rehearsals and hopes to begin
singing for the morning serv
ices as soon as an adequate
group is organized.
First Baptist
Church
Conservative. Fundamental
B. E. Andrews, Pastor
Byron Evans, Youth Dir.
Meeting Temporarily at
WILSON SCHOOL
Grand & Corona
SUNDAY, OCT. 2 1st
9:40 A.M.
Sunday School for All
11:00 A.M.
"When The Believer Enters
The Furnace of Tailing"
7:00 PM.
"w"a Sort of Faithr"'
Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study and
Prayer Servict
OPEN
HOUSE
,! P,N . KBOY
LJJ lla.m.