FRIDAY,
Presbyterians
Series at Sunday Services
"Do I Have the Mind of
Christ?" Is the sermon topic to
be presented by Dr. D. Kirk
land West at the First PresbV'
terian church Sunday. This is
the second of a series based
on Philippians.
The senior high choir will
present the anthem, "There
Is a Balm in Gilcad" with
a duct sung by Marthanne
Goodwin and Cindy Ander
son for the 9:30 a.m. service.
The chancel choir and the
quartet will sing for the 11
a.m. service.
Sunday at 7 p.m. Senior
High Fellowship meets in the
Fireplace room for the first
meeting in a scries on, "A
Message concerning the
Church's Ministry with Sen
ior Highs." Miss Sandra Irv
ing is chairman. Senior High
Fellowship also has a mid
week meeting on Wednesday
at 5:30 p.m. for Bible study,
polluck dinner and choir prac
tice. Child Evangelism
Group To Be In
Charge of Service
Sunday the Child Evangel
ism fellowship of Medford
will have charge of the 7:30
p.m. service at Trinity Bap
tist church, Griffin Creek and
South Stnge rds.
Mrs. Nina Gain, director of
the local fellowship, und
members of the local commit
tee will show slides and give
information concerning their
program of establishing inter
denominational home Bible
classes.
Pastor Bruce O. Rogers will
speak at the 11 a.m. worship
service on "The Joy of Being
Right with God." The Scrip
lure portion will be Philip
pians 3:1-9. Mrs. Helen Merri
man will sing a solo.-
Two Churches Set
Coming Events
Central Point "Forever
In Debt" 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 In Cen
tral Point. A coffee hour will
follow the morning service.
Youth Fellowship for bnlh
Junior and Senior High will
meet at 7 p.m. Sunday even
ing in the church. All youth
in grades 7 to 12 are invited.
Jacksonville Saturday the
rhurch night fellowship of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet at 8:30 p.m. for a potluck
dinner. During the program
which will follow, Mrs. Galin
Jordan will speak. The even
ing will conclude with hallo
ween games.
At the 11 a.m. worship serv
ice, the Rev. King K. Jones
will speak. His topic will be
"The Reformation Reconsid
ered." The choir will sing
"Gnd So Loved the World."
Sunday the men of the
church will meet for study at
7 p.m. The subject will be
Ads 2:24-47.
Monday at 7:30 p.m. the en
tire church and church school
will hold a skating party at
the Medford Rollarcna. The
rink has been reserved for the
occasion.
Contest In School
Continues At Advent
Tlie cunlesl between the
Sunday School classes of the
First Advent Christian church,
West Jackson and Welch sis.,
continues Sunday with the
beginners class in the lead.
The worship service will
begin at 11 a.m. with the pas
tor, the Rev. Fred Sapp Jr.,
speaking At 11:30 a.m. the
children will go to the Junior
Church chapel where they
will have a missionary story.
At 0:30 p.m. a discussion
period will be held for an
swering questions which have
arien during t lie week while
reading the liiblc. A song ser
vice will follow at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday at 7 p.m. a Fam
ily Halloween party will be
held in the church basement.
Costumes arc optional. Games
will be played and refresh
ments will he served.
Zion Lutheran Lists
Reformation Subject
The Rev. Harvey C. Coo
vert, minister of Zion Luth
eran church, has chosen as his
sermon topic for Reformation
Sunday, "Christians With In
fluence." The worship service
begins at 1 1 a.m.
It is preceded by the Sun
day school which meets at
9 :45 am. with classes for
children of all ages. There is
also a clas.4 for adults taught
by C. S. Slesslcr.
Baptism will be held during
the worship service. Both
choirs of the church will
sing the senior choir the an
Ihem "If Thou But Suffer
Gnd To Guide Thee'' and the
Junior choir, one of Martin
Luther's hymns. "God's Word
Is Our Great Heritage."
i
OCTOBER 28. 1962
To Hear
Junior High Fellowship
meets each Tuesday after
school for church school, Bi
ble study and dinner.
Monday, Oct. 29, at 4 p.m.
classes for young people 12
years of age and over who
are interested in becoming
members of the church will
begin. The series taught by
the Rev. David Brown will
run for 15 consecutive weeks
and will be one hour long.
Membership classes for adults
will start Sunday, Nov. 4, at
5 p.m. and will be conducted
by Dr. West in the sanctuary.
Oct. 30, Dr. West will attend
the General Assembly commit
tee on church union being
held in Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr.
West is also the official repre
sentative of the United Pres
byterian Men in their efforts
to unite with the Presbyterian
Men of the Southern Presby
terian church.
Westminster
"Peace: Toward Unity in
Christ's Church" will be the
subject of the third sermon
of a series on "The Fruit of
the Spirit" to be brought by
the Rev. John O. Reynolds at
the 11 a.m. worship service
of Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Justin Dyrud will serve as
lay assistant during the serv
ice and the choir will sing
the anthem "Be Thou Exal
ted." Guests at the worship
service will be girls of Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh
ters, Mcdford-Bethel 55 and
Riddle bethel.
Children's Church will be
conducted for children from
5 to 10 years of age and nur
sery care is available for pre
school children.
Church school classes meet
at 9:45 a.m., including an
adult discussion group which
meets in the pastor's office.
New members arc welcome.
The Junior High Fellowship
will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at
the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, 18 North
Modoc ave. The film "Martin
Luther" will be shown for the
program.
The Senior High Fellowship
will meet at 7 p.m. at the
church. After opening worship
the film "Martin Luther" will
be shown and discussed. Fire
side will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson,
117 Vernada place.
Westminster church Is loca
ted on Oakwood dr. between
Barncburg and Groveland
aves.
Law of Healing
Meets All Needs
There Is a divine law of
healing which meets all hu
man needs, Mrs. Noami Price,
London, England, told an au
dience last evening at the
Medford Church of Christ,
Scientist.
Speaking on "The Hcalim'.
Mission of Christian Science,"
Mrs. Price maintained that
spiritual development is vi
tally needed In this period
of challenge and peril.
thinkers of loday. she
said, "are seriously consider
ing whether sufficient em
phasis lias been placed upon
the importance of spiritual
growth and evolution, for
without this development in
grace there is small hope of
mankind's survival."
Increased health and well
being are the natural results
of gaining a spiritual under
standing of God and His law
of harmony, Mrs. Price said.
All forms of discord are
destroyed by the healing pow
er of God, Spirit, the leclurci
concluded.
Documentary Film
Scheduled in Talent
Talenl - The documentary
film, "Holland Wonder," will
be shown Wednesday. Oct. 31,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Talent As
sembly of Gnd church.
The colored film, produced
by the Osborn Evangelistic as
sociation, is fenture-length and
is a travelogue of the Neth
erlands. It visits a number of
the cities in that country,
visits a cheese market, the
old churches, records pomp
and pageantry of royal court
and pictures of the Dutch at
work.
The film will lie shown in
Talent by J. H. Hosier, who
is an evangelist with the asso
ciation. CENTRAL POINT TOPIC
Central Point "Will Russia
Conquer the Western World"
will be the sermon by the
Rev. Paul O Kroon at the
11 a in. service at the Com
munity Bible church. Fourth
and Alder sis.. Central Point
First Church of Christ, Scientist .
100 Windsor Ave , 1 Block South of East Main
Subject: "Probation Af'tr Death"
Church and Sunday School Services at 1 1.00 a m. g
Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m.
You Art Always Welcome
listen to: "The Bible Speaks To You" '
Station K-SHA SUNDAYS-9.00 A.M. "
m
EVANGELIST-Evangelist Hu
bert C. Mardock will speak at
a two week revival at the
Medford Friends church, Mer
riman and DcBarr aves. The
nightly services will begin at
7:30 p.m. Mr. Mardock, who
held meetings at the local
church five years ago, has
been in evangelistic work for
more than 35 years. Daily
counselling and home visits
will be made by Mr Mardock
and Jack L. Willcuts, Medford
Friends pastor.
Nazarenes To
Consider Crisis
"What Is the place of the
ordinary man in the present
day crisis?" This and related
questions will be considered
in the messages given by the
Rev. Harold M. Sanncr, pastor
of the First Church of the
Nazarone, 520 North Holly st.
on Sunday.
His announced topics will
continue the teachings from
the Book of Ephcsians. His
subject at the 11 a.m. service
will be "Walk As Christ."
Perry Christiansen, minister
of music and education, has
announced that the sanctuary
choir will sing "He Leadcth
Me" and a duet by Mrs. Rod
Newman and Mrs. Christian
sen at the morning service.
The pastor's message for the
7 p.m. evangelistic hour will
be "Walk Wisely." Music will
be furnished by a mixed trio
composed of Mrs. Brewster,
Mrs. Rex Vowel!, and Dean
vnnStein, a vocal solo by Mrs.
Eugene Mapes, and a clarinet
solo by Judy Arnold. Mrs.
Cliff Shafcr and Mrs. Brew
ster will furnish piano and
organ prelude music.
References to Reformation
Sunday theme will be made
during the major services of
the day.
The Junior church speaker
Sunday will be Mrs. Lowell
Shepard. Juniors participating
in their service include Clyde
Goble who will sing a solo.
and Merleanne Perkins and
Lauralee Marrs who will play
prelude music.
The Junior Highs will have
Halloween party tonight in
the church's activity building
beginning at 7 o'clock. Mr.
and Mis. Eugene Mapes are
sponsors.
The Senior Highs will have
a "Fifth Quarter" following
the football game. This will
also be held in the activity
building with games and re
freshments. Church of Brethren
Announces Activity
The Rev. William Wash,
minister of Medford Church
of the Brethren, 345 Mary St.,
will speak Sunday at the 11
a.m. worship service on
"Christ Believes You."
The choir will sing and
Mrs. Wash will tell the chil
dren's story, "The Boy With
the Broken Mirror."
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the
youth group will meet in the
chinch social hall for a Hallo
ween party. The theme being,
"Fly n.v Night."
Sunday at 5 p.m. the
church's quarterly council
meeting will be held. The eve
ning will begin witli a snack
supper.
Talent Church To
Help Clothing Drive
I
! Talent The Talent Metho
dic church is participating in
the united clothuiR drive in
conjunction with the nation
wide church program.
Donation of warm, useable
clothing may he left at the
church annex
The interdenominational Ri
blo classes for Talent area
children will begin Monday,
Oct. 29. at the Talent Metho
dist annex The lessons this
vcar will lie on the life of
Paul.
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Catholics To
Feast of Christ the King
Sunday the Feast of Christ
the King, has been selected
as communion Sunday for
members of the Nocturnal
Adoration society of Sacred
Heart parish, according to
Perry Rayburn, president of
the men's spiritual organiza
tion.
All members and prospec
tive members are invited to
sit in a reserved section at the
8:30 a.m. mass in Sacred
Heart church and receive holy
communion in a body that
day. Following the mass the
men and their wives will at
tend the first annual N.A.S.
communion breakfast which
will be served at Ping's Gar
den this year.
Attendance Awards
During breakfast perfect at
tendance awards will be pre
sented 18 men who have not
missed their regular hours of
adoration during the past
three years. The presentations
will be made by the Very Rev.
Carl Mai, pastor of the parish.
Evangel Center
Sets Open House
Open house will be held to
day and Saturday at the
Evangel Center, 230 South
Central ave., which was re
cently purchased by Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Aubrey.
The Aubreys are the third
owners for the center which
has been located in this build
ing on South Central ave.
since it was started some 12
years ago. Former owner was
Mrs. Vivian McCullough, who
operated the center for six
years.
The open house will be
held until 9 o'clock tonight
and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.
Mrs. Aubrey, who has work
ed in similar stores in Cot
tage Grove and Klamath
Falls, said that they have add
ed new merchandise in the
line of hi-fi and stereophonic
sacred recordings. They sell
all types of church and Bible
school supplies, award items,
Bibles, Christian fiction,
sheet music, song books, and
related items. The center also
has its own imprinting ser
vice. Graceland College
Day Is Scheduled
Sunday is Graceland Col
lege day throughout the world
branches of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints. The Church
college was established Sept.
17. 1895, at Lamoni, Iowa,
first as a junior college, then
in 1958 became a four year
college.
An offering will be taken
at the 11 a.m. service for it.
Pastor Harley J. Davidson
will speak on the "Disciples
of the Lord" at the 11 a.m.
service. Music for the hour
will be a trio provided by the
Miller family, singing "Praise
to the Living God."
Sunday at 5:.t0 p.m. the Zion
League will meet at their
leader's home, Tom Schuyler,
1040 West Fourth st.
A Halloween parly will be
held Saturday at B:30 p.m. in
the church annex. This is to
be a costume affair and a
prize will be awarded the per
son with the must original
"creation."
Congregationalists
Announce Sermon
The Kcv. Robert W. Tull.
minister of the ConKrcKation
al church, will preach a Re
formation Sunday sermon en
titled "Your Ministry Day by
Day" at the church s morning
service of worship on Sunday,
Meeting fur worship and
church school at the Hoover
Grade school on Sikiyou
blvd off South Modoc rd., the
service will be held at 11 a.m.
Church school for all children
through sixth grade will be
held at the same hour.
Thursday the building com
mittee will meet at 8 p in at
the Welty house. The church's
architect. Warren Weber.
Portland, will be present to
assist in a detailed study of
the building plans of the
church.
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth nd Holly Phone 779-1711
Sermon: "Do I Hjve the Mind of Christ?'
Dr. D. KirkUnd Wett
Worship Services: 9:30 end 1 1:00 m.
Church School: 9:30 'ld 11:00 1 m.
T
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
Observe The
Later, at 4 p.m. in the
church, enrollment of new
Ilieiiiucjs win lane fjiaic mi
members, their families and
friends are invited to be
present.
Membership in the Noctur
nal Adoration society is open
to all Catholic men who
promise to spend one noctur
nal hour of adoration each
month before the exposed
Blessed Sacrament in repara
tion for the many sins com
mitted during the hours of the
night.
Started in 1957
The Medford group has
continuous adoration on the
second Saturday night of
every month from 9 p.m. until
8 a.m. Sunday. This program
has not been interrupted since
it was first instituted here in
March, 1957, as a project of
the Knights of Columbus.
The local unit, as a part of
the national association ,is af
filiated with the Archcon
fraternity of Nocturnal Adora
tion of the Blessed Sacrament
in Rome.
Officers of the Sacred Heart
unit in addition to Rayburn
are Donald Sweeney, first
vice president; Julius Shaslty,
second vice president; Joseph
Kindell, recording secretary;
Lawrence Schaechcr, corres
ponding secretary; Walter
Bernarde, treasurer, and Ar
thur Becker, marshal.
Band leaders for the nine
nocturnal hours include Jer
ome Krueger, Ernest Flakus,
Lawrence Duff, George Davy,
Paul Newcomb, Ed Whinihan,
Don Sweeney, John Hoehstat
ter and Michael Altobello.
Twelfth Anniversary
To Be Observed
The Church of Christ, 1701
West Main St., will mark its
twelfth anniversary as a con
gregation Sunday.
On the last Sunday of Oc
tober in 1950 some 30 people
met in the home of Maurice
Tisdel to form the new con
gregation. After meeting for
several months In the IOOF
hall, they moved Into the pres
ent building on West Main in
August, 1952.
H. O. Martin, one of the
elders of the congregation
since its beginning, will de
liver the morning sermon,
viewing the years that have
passed as a springboard to
those that lie ahead.
Allen Gallagher will direct
the congregational singing of
hymns at this 10:43 a.m. serv
ice. Bible classes for all ages
will precede the assembly
worship, meeting at 9:45 a.m.
and a period of fellowship is
scheduled following the serv
ice with a basket dinner at
12.30 p.m. at the building.
Sunday at 7 p.m. Lloyd
Bridges, minister, will speak
on "If I Were the Devil s
Preacher!"
A 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
service will be an assembly
of a devotional nature.
Youth Delinquency
To Be Discussed
The subject of juvenile de
linquency will he discussed
Sunday at 4 p.m. in a Bible
lecture entitled "Why Do
Children Turn Delinquent"?
The lecture will he held at
the Kingdom Hall of Jeho
vah's Witnesses. Following
this will be a study in the
Watchtower entitled, "The
Word. Who Is He, According
to John '.'
The Theocratic Ministry
school will be held at 7:30
o'clock this evening followed
by the service meeting at
8:30 o'clock. The theme will
he "Teaching Publicly And
From House to House."
The Tuesday evening Bible
study will lie held and materi
al from the text "I.ct Your
Name Be Sanctified" will be
considered.
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Dr. Arthur Kreisman. direc
tor of the department of gen
eral studies at Southern Ore
gon college, will speak at the
Rogue Valley Vnitarian Fel
lowship Sunday. His topic w ill
be "Religion in America To
day " The meeting will he
held at the Red Cross build
inc. till Hawthorne ave. at It
a. in. A reception in honor of
Dr. Kreisman will he held fol
lowing the meeting.
7 :
MRS. MARY BROWN
Here From Lee's Summit
Sunday School
Director To Hold
Seminar At Unity
Mrs. Mary Brown, Lee's
Summit, Mo., director of the
Sunday School department of
Unity School, will conduct a
Sunday School seminar Oct.
27 and 28, at the Unity church
of Medford, from 6 to 10 p.m.
Mrs. Brown is responsible
for the planning and presenta
tion of Sunday school ma
terial available only in Unity
Sunday schools. A public
school teacher in the middle
west, before entering the edu
cational field of Unity school,
she has lectured throughout
the United States and is now
making a tour of the North
west Unity churches and cen
ters. She will attend here
from Vancouver, B.C.
Luncheon Planned
A luncheon is being plan
ned to honor Mrs. Brown Sat
urday at North's Chuck
Wagon by members of the
Unity Sunday school staff.
"Answer Their Advertise
ments for Help" is the subject
Mrs. Brown will speak on
Sunday at the 11:15 a.m. serv
ice at the Unity Church of
Medford, Holly and Haven
sts.
Miss Sandra Myers will be
at the organ, and Mrs. D. G.
MacDougall will sing "When
Children Pray".
Tlie prayer ministry will
meet Wednesday, Oct. 31, at
11 a.m. at the church. Those
attending are to take their
lunch. At 1 p.m. the study
class will meet.
Study classes in Grants Pass
and Ashland will meet as us
ual. Unity church of Medford is
an affiliate of the Unity
School of Christianity at Lee's
Summit, Mo.
Youth Activities
List At Foursquare
Candlelight services are
scheduled for the 6:30 p.m.
services at the Foursquare
church, 2200 Roberts rd., Sun
day. Miss Rcnie Barlow will
speak for the Crusader youth
group and Mrs. E. E. Trout
will speak for the Challenger
group. Miss Gloria and Phyllis
Rasmusscn will present mus
ical numbers.
Musical numbers in the Chal
lenger group will be present
ed by Billy Barlow. Mr. and
Mrs. James Trimble, Mrs.
lima Clutter, Claire Howell,
Mrs. Bessie Mathewson, Mrs.
Loyd Rasmusscn, and Mrs.
Francis Barrett. Mrs. Lillian
Garwood is the Challengers'
organist.
The 7:30 p.m. service will
follow with Rev. K. L. Math
cwson speaking.
Reformation Sunday
To Be Observed
Reformation Sunday will be
observed in both services Sun
day morning at St. Peter's Lu
theran church, 1020 East
Main st. The pastor, the Rev.
John E. Simon, will speak at
both the 8:15 and 11 a.m. ser
vices. At 3:30 p.m. a joint Refor
mation festival services will
he observed at St. Paul's
church. Grants Pass, by the
Lutheran Churches of the Mis
souri Synod. The Rev. Rollin
Schaleser. Venta. Ore., will
speak.
The high school-age groun
of St. Peter's and their friends
will attend a Halloween party
in Ihe basement auditorium of
the church at 7 p m. Sunday.
Steven Kincman. Richard
Coulter, and Joanne Jarvis
are on the program committee
UNITY
Comer Holly and Hjvcn Streets
Aif'i'ared Wh Unity School ot Chmtiarvtv, Lee s Sumn-ii, M:
REV KATHARINE BOSWORTH. M.nt.'er
Worship Hour 1 1:15 a m .
"Answer Their Advertisements for Help"
S..ndav School. Youth ot L"it. Adult B'h t C'a'l 45 a i
0''ce ocen da-ly Monday fhrU Ft.dav 10 a m .4 r m
vC5 S. OAd-iif Ae Phen 7,'2-6'02
EVERtOM 15 WELCCVE
T
Methodists List
Morning Topic
The sermon for both morn
ing worship services at First
Methodist church Sunday will
be "The Measure of Man" by
Dr. George G. Roseberry.
There will be a dedication
service for workers in the
Every Member Visitation cru
sade at both services. At 11
a.m. there will be reception
of new members with a coffee
hour to follow this service.
There will be no fellowship
dinner for this month.
Soloist will be Michael
Johnson, singing "Nature's
Adoration." The youth choir
will sing "Ancient of Days"
at 9:30 a.m. and the chancel
choir will sing "A Mijhty
Fortress Is Our God." at
11 a.m.
The School of Christian
Living is in its third week,
begins at 5 p.m. Sunday. Dr.
P. Malcolm Hammond, Ash
land, will talk on "The Faith
That Motivates Us" and the
Rev. Charles McDonald, St.
Luke's Methodist church, will
talk on "The Church As A
Family of God" at the class
on "Responsible Adults for
Tomorrow's World."
A film, "Men, Ministers,
Methodists," will be shown to
the class on "The Church Is
Mine" with Mrs. Richard
Jewett as leader.
The churchmanship class
has been discontinued, but
those who have been attend
ing are invited to attend one
of the above two classes.
There are classes for all age
groups and nursery for little
ones.
The Junior High Methodist
Youth fellowship will have
their regular meeting Sunday
at 5 p.m. and join in the
snack supper at 6:20 p.m. The
Senior High MYF will hold a
council meeting at 5 p.m.,
followed by a program on the
United Nations with Omar Ba
con, local librarian, as guest
speaker. The College Age
Fellowship will meet at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Verne Wilson, 1556 Ivy
st., to make popcorn balls for
the juvenile detention home.
Second In Series
Planned Sunday
The second in a scries of
messages from the Book of
James will be given Sunday
morning at the First Baptist
church by the pastor, the Rev.
Bernard E. Andrews. Its title
will 1':, "When a Believer
Faces the Lusts of the Flesh."
Music for the service will
be brought by Roland Gang
stee and Byron Evans.
All Sunday services are
held at Wilson School, Grand
and Corona aves., until the
new church building is com
pleted at Crater Lake ave.
and Stevens st.
At 6 p.m. a family hour is
held with youth groups for
all ages and an adult Bible
study.
A feature of the evening
service will be a prophetic
message by the pastor, "The
New World Crisis and the
Prophetic Word of God." Miss
Virginia Gandt and the junior
trio will sing.
A midweek service is held
at Wilson school on Wednes
day at 7:30 p.m. at which time
the pastor leads in a Bible
study hour. The Rev. Byron
Evans, youth director leads
the young people of the
church in a separate Bible
study.
Christian Science
Lesson Announced
A message about immortal
1 1 y will be b roti g lit out at
services Sunday at First
Church of Christ. Scientist,
100 Windsor ave., during tlie
lesson-sermon on the subject
"Probation After Death." The
service will be at 1 1 a.m.
Opening the responsive
reading will be verses from
John 14.
Young people up to the
age of 20 are invited to attend
Sunday school.
SONGS OF CALVARY
RECORDING STUDIO
All your religious
recording needs:
Personal tapes, broadcast
tapes, record-master tapes.
Ampex RCA Equipment.
Phone
Provolt 2456
Reception To Honor
Two Bible Teachers
The teachers of the Bible
history in the valley schools
will be honored at a recep
tion held by the Jackson
County Board of Christian ed
ucation at the First Church
of the Nazarene social hall,
Monday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m.
The teachers are Mrs. Vera
Steele and Mrs. Mildred Leon
ard. All interested parents and
friends are invited to attend.
First Christians
To Hear Sermon
On Reformation
In keeping with the theme
of Reformation Sunday, the
Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans will
preach at both services on the
subject "Restoring the New
Testament Church" at the
First Christian church Sunday
morning.
Sunday is also the begin
ning of Christian Literature
week and books from the
church library and other lit
erature will be displayed.
At the first service the
youth choir will sing "Now
In the Days of Youth." The
chancel choir will sing "O
Christ, Thee We Adore" at
the 10:55 a.m. service.
Mrs. Beatrice Church and
Mrs. Edward Conner will
serve as hostesses at the coffee
hour following the second
service.
Trissie Crovette will lead
the Chi Rho Fellowship study
at 6 p.m. It will be an evalua
tion of the series of studies
just completed on self under
standing. Kathy Taylor will
lead the worship.
The Middlers will meet at
6 p.m. with Douglas Mann
leading the study on world
problems. Linda Johnson will
give the devotions.
Mr. Evans will speak to
the Christian Youth Fellow
ship on "A Minister Looks at
Love and Marriage." Andrea
Smith will have charge of the
worship period.
Mr. Evans and the Rev.
Wendell Wagler will attend a
meeting in Winston Monday
for the purpose of setting up
studies for the summer camp
ing program of the Southern
Oregon Christian churches.
W e d n e s day evening the
youth choir will have a Hallrj
ween party at the parsonage
following their rehearsal.
The Christian Men's Fel
lowship will hold a breakfast
meeting Saturday, Nov. 3, at
7 a.m. in Fellowship hall. Al
Bradford will lead a discus
sion on the measures that will
be on the ballot at the coming
election.
Tomorrow the study com
mittees and advisors of the
Middlers and Christian Youth
Fellowships will be in Grants
Pass where state Youth Fel
lowship officers will present
a workshop on the use or
study materials. Those going
will meet at the church at 1
p.m.
Prayer Meetings
Set By Lithia Church
Ashland -Last Tuesday
evening the members of the
Lithia Church of Christ in
Ashland held a meeting of
prayers regarding the present
world tension. The group met
after the regular Bible study
period.
During the Tuesday session
of Bible study the adult class
studied the subject "Why I
Do Not Believe In The The
ory of Evolution." This sub
ject will be discussed Oct. 30.
Sermon subjects for Sun
day will be: "The Christian in
Time of War" at the morning
service, and "Realistic Prepar
ation for War," in the eve
ning. A scries of evangelistic
meetings is being planned by
the church from Nov. 25
through Dec. 2.
First Baptist
Church
B. E. Andre, Pastor
Bwon Evans, Ycuth Dir.
Meeting Temporarily at
WILSON SCHOOL
Grand & Corona
SUNDAY, OCT. 28th
9 40 A V
Sunday School cr All
11:00 AM.
"Whin A Believer Faces the
Luit at the Flesh"
7:00 P.M.
"The New World
Crisis and the
Prophetic Word
of God''
Wfd-f dav 7 30 P M.
B.e-la Study and
Prayer Serviee
a
1 Conservative-Fundamental g
( Alr i
College Day Set
At Central Church
Sunday will be set aside as
San Jose Bible College day
at Central Church of Christ,
1440 South Oakdale ave.
A student speaker, Larry
Bucy, will give the morning
message. Other students will
speak in churches throughout
Oregon and California. The
topic for their messages will
be "We Preach Not ourselves,
But unnsi.
Mr. Bucy is from Caldwell,
Idaho, and will be accom
panied by his fiancee. Miss
Linda Aubrey ,a member of
Central Church and also a
student at the college.
Evening worship begins at
7:30 p.m. at which time the
message will be brought by
the minister, John V. Heber
ling. Monday at 7:30 p.m. will be
the final session of the North
west School of Missions for
this area. The speaker will be
Claire Boulton of the Miyako
Christian mission on the
Ryukyu Islands. He will show
slides and report on his work
and will speak on the thema
"Practices of Missions in Cen
tury One and Twenty-One."
The six touring missionaries
will complete their school ses
sions throughout Washington
and Oregon this week and re
turn to Eugene for a Mission
ary conference Nov. 1 to 3.
The theme of the conference is
"The Christ of The Space
Age."
Eastwood Baptists
Tell 01 Plans
Sunday at the II a.m. wor
ship service of Eastwood Bap
tist church, the pastor, the
Rev. Clifford J. Young, will
speak on, "Following Jesus to
a Greater Awakening!" His
scriptural background will be
Matthew 1:1-12.
The chancel choir will sing,
"With a Voice of Singing." A
layman will give his testi
mony concerning the blessing
of tithing.
Superintendent Dean An
derson of the Sunday school
has started a birthday offer
ing project, proceeds of which
will be used to support the
church's Crew Indian work.
At the 7:30 p.m. service the
pastor will speak on "God's
Mathematics."
Tonight the Junior Baptist
Youth Fellowship will hold a
Halloween party at the
church at 7:30 o'clock.
Saturday, Oct. 27, the Vic
tory class will have its party
at the Dale Harris home at 8
p.m. The Builders class will
hold a progressive dinner,
which will begin at 6:45 p.m.
at the Youngs, with Yungen's
as co-hosts, and include Black
etors and Dalkenbergs as sub
sequent hosts.
Tuesday, Oct. 29, leaders of
the tithing enlistment pro
gram will attend a dinner at
Grants Pass First Baptist
church.
Eastwood's quarterly busi
ness meeting will be held Oct
31.
Laymen's Sunday To
Be Observed Oct. 28
Laymen's Sunday is cele
brated once a year in congre
gations of The American Lu
theran church as a means of
giving unordained members
the opportunity of expressing
their faith.
The observation of this
day at Ascension Lutheran
church will be Sunday. Two
laymen. Richard Melum and
Oliver Erickson, will preach
from the texts of Matthew 22:
34-46 and I Corinthians 1:4-9.
OPEN
HOUSE
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 26
9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 27
9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
EVANGEL
CENTER
230 S. Central