FRIDAY. JANUARY 4. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Congregational
Continues Service
At Hoover School
The Congregational church
will celebrate the s-crament
of the Lord's Supper at its
service Sunday. It will be
part of the regular 11 a.m.
service and all adults aucna
ing the service will be wel
come to pariake. lhe Kev.
Robert W. Tull, minister of
the church, will preach
sermon entitled "The Arts of
Burden-Bearing."
The Congregational church
continues to hold itr service
of worship and its church
school at Hoover Grade
school, on Siskiyou blvd.
just cast of South Modoc rd
The church school, which
is held during the wrrship
hour, from 11 a.m. to noon,
includes child care for chil
dren younger than three years
of age, kindergarten for three,
four and five year olds, and
classes for first through sixth
grade children. Mrs. Don
Bohnert Is superintendent.
Weekly Meetings
The Mid-High Study Fel
lowship, made up of nin'h and
tenth grade young pcopl,
will continue its scries of
weekly meetings at 4 p. m.
Tuesday. The group will meet
from 4 to 5 p.m. at the Wei
ty house.
Tuesday evening the annu
al meeting of the church will
be held at the Wclty house.
Beginning with a potluck
supper at 6 p.m., the evening
will include year-end reports
by the various officers and
organizations of the church,
evaluation and discussion of
the church's life, and the elec
tion of new officers. Follow
ing the annual meeting, the
boards and commitlo-'a of the
church will meet lont enough
to organize within them
selves and to establish meet
ing dates for the future.
Medford Adventists Elect
Officers; Topics Listed
Activities Noted
At 1st Methodist
The sacrament of holy
communion will be observed
Sunda at First Methodist
churclf with Dr. George Rose-
berry preaching on "Jesus
The Bread of Life," at both
morning worship services.
The youth choir will sing
"God Our Father, Lord of
Heaven" at 0:30 a.m. and the
chancel choir will sing "Let
Us Break Bread Together"
at 11 a.m. with Airs. D. G.
MacDougall as soloi: ..
The Senior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship officers
will meet in the Fireplace
room for a council meeting
and snack supper al S p.m.
The regular meeting will be
gin at 6:30 p.m. Miss June
Whcalon will speak on "Sin,"
the first in a series of four
meeting? on "New Meanings
for Old Words."
The ' finance commission
will meet Tuesday al 7:45
p.m. and the commission on
missions will meet Thursday
at 7:45 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Adam
son will be hosts to all mem
bers of the chancel choir at
the annual Twelfth Night
party al 8 p.m. Wednesday
in the library of the church.
Medford Seventh-day Ad'
ventist church officers for the
year of 1983 will officially
assume their duties Saturday,
Jan. 5.
Leading the church in the
capacity of elders will be,
Edwin Fjarli, William Rie-
mer, Paul Bcddoe, Fred Cook,
Kenneth Kamberg. Forrest
Bigger and Louis Corwin.
Orville Houghton and Mrs
Roy Martin respectively, will
head the decons and deacon
ncsses In their work for the
year.
Other church officers will
include Gilbert Buck, treas
urer; Mrs. Kenneth Kamberg,
clerk: Louis Corwin, home
missionary leader; and Mrs
E. F. Archer, missionary
secrciary.
Mrs. Clifford Fellows will
be organist, with Keith Ken
dall at the piano, and Dr.
Harvard Bresce and Leonard
Yost, Jr., leading the music.
Saturday Topic
"A Light In A Dark
Place" is the title of the mes
sage to be brought to church
members during the Saturday
worship hour by Evangelist
Duane Corwin.
Evangelist Corwin has been
conducting a series of lec
tures for the general public
Student Team to
Arrive Sunday
A student team t orn the
Western Baptist Theological
seminary in Portland will be
here Sunday to present the
entire evening rcrvic; at the
First Baptist church.
The team is composed of
six students and ' led by
Warren Flcishmann, student
body president of the semin
ary. The program will In
clude music, testimonies and
message by one of the stu
dents. The service will be
held at 7 p.m. at the Wilson
school auditorium, Grand and
Corona aves., where the
church Is presently meeting
for all its services.
A Family hour is conducted
al 6 p.m. The Seminary team
will give the program for
the High School group. The
adults will have a showing
of the film, "Operation Abol
ition.''
At the 11 a.m. service, the
pastor, tile Rev. Bernard An
drew?, will speak c i the sub
ject, "Christ Wants To Be
the Head of Your Home
This is the first of a series
of four messages to be given
Sunday mornings in January
on the theme, "The Christian
Home." The chapel choir will
sing under the direction of
Al Wiens and Maynard Had
lcy will be soloist.
A year-long study of the
New Testament is being of
fered beginning this month.
On Sunday evenings tr pas
tor will give inspirational
messages from the looks of
the New Testamen' beginning
with Malihcw. Wednesday
evenings detailed outline
studies in the same books will
be given. Printed outlines will
be available each week.
Portland Speaker
To Hold Revival
Phoenix- The Rev. Lewis
S. Slced, Portland, director o
evangelism for the Oregon
Washington Southern Baptist
convention, will speak al a
series of revival services in
Phoenix next week.
Mr. Slecd is in Phoenix for
the Siskiyou Southern Baptist
association which started to
day. He will speak al the
final session this evening at
7:15 o'clock on "The Holy
Spirit, Power in Evangelism.''
The revival services will be
held nightly at 7:30 p.m. at
the church through Jan. 13.
At the 1 1 a.m. service Sun
day Charles Findley will be In
charge of the music. A nurs
ery will be provided at lhe
services, according to the Dev.
Amos Craig, pastor.
Dr. Kreisman To
Speak Here Sunday
Sunday the Rogue Valley
Unitarian fellowship will
hear an address by Dr. Ar
thur Kreisman of Suulhern
Oregon college. His topic will
be "The Bible and Its Inter
pretation." Dr. Kreisman i? In charge
o( the department of general
study al the college. The fel
lowship meets al II a.m. al
the Red Cross building, 60
Hawthorne ave.
Ernest Wander, chairman,
has announced thai "-- ex
ecutive committee, composed
ot officers and chairman of
committees, will meet the
second Thursday of each
month. The next meeting will
be held al the Map on Jan.
10 at 7:45 p.m.
Concord Spiritualist
Address Is Announced
Gold Hill - "Ancient and
Modern Spiritualism" will be
the title of the address by
the Rev. Alela Johnston al
Concord Spiritually! chapel In
Gold Hill, Sunday at 7:30
p.m.
Robert Routh will assist
with the service. There will
be a presentation of psychic
experiences by members of
the congregation and Mrs.
Bianca Corona will play a
piano solo.
Missionary Group
Official to Speak
Central Polni - The Rev
Dwighl Wadsworth, a repre
sentative of lhe Missionary
Fellowship of Torchbearcrs,
will be lhe guest speaker at
the 7:30 p.m. service at the
Community Bible church
Fourth and Alder sis. Central
Point.
Mr. Wadsworth has spent
several years as the director
of the Torchbearcrs ill Ger
many. This mifslonaiy move
ment Is primarily concerned
with the youth ainriuettng
youth rallies. Bible camps
and Bible study groups.
in the National Guard ar
mory. He is now holding ser
vices two nights weekly In
the church building, located
at 1900 Greenwood st.
Saturday night at 7 p.m
the subject of Mr. Corwin's
lecture will be "Why I Am
What I Am." The ser. on will
be preceded by a color mo
tion film. "The Water of
Life." The film 'Is accompan
ied by an orchestral back
ground. Sunday night's topic will
be, "The United Stales and
Rome in Bible Prophecy," and
a film entitled "Boycott" will
be shown.
Musical selections are pre
sented under the direction of
Arvin W. Winkle, pastor of
the Ashland and Vally View
Seventh day Adventlst
churches. Audience participa
tion singing of familiar
hymns illustrated in color on
the screen are a nightly fea
ture of the program
Communion Set
By Presbyterians
At the first communion of
the New Year at First Presby
terian church Sunday Dr. D.
Kirkland West will speak on,
'One Cup for the Whole
World." He will be assisted
by the Rev. David Brown,
minister of Christian education.
Mrs. William R. Uhreen
will sing, "Thy Mercy, Oh
Lord, is in the Heavens" by
La Forge. For the early serv
ice the youth choir will pre
sent, "Adoramus Tc by Pal-
cstrina and the chancel choir
will sing for the 11 a.m. serv
ice.
Senior High Fellowship
will hold a discussion at 7
p.m. Sunday on the issues of
the congregational meeting
with the citizenship commis
sion In charge of the program.
They also hold a midweek
meeting Wednesday al 5:30
p.m.
Westminster
The sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be observed al
the 11 a.m. worship service
of the Westminster Presbyte
rian church Sunday.
The Rev. John O. Reynolds,
pastor, will give a communion
meditation on the subject
"How Do You Measure Your
self?" and David Erion will
be the lay assistant for the
service.
Children's church for boys
and girls from 5 to 10 years
of age will resume after a two
week vacation, meeting dur
ing the worship hour at 11
a.m. Nursery care is also
available. The church choir
will sing the anthem "God Is
a Spirit" during the service.
Church school meets as us
ual at 0:45 a.m., and this week
begins a new quarter of
studies. The adult class under
the direction of (he pastor
will begin a study on "The
Reformation Then and Now".
Special Month at
Advent Christian
January will be "Step
Ahead Month" in the First
Advent Christian church lo
cated on West Jackson and
Welch sts. Emphasis will be
made on visitors in the Sun
day school.
A foot print will be placed
In the center aisle for each
visitor during January. Thus,
by the end of lhe month lhe
Sunday school members will
be able to see how iar they
have been able to "step
ahead" toward the altar.
Sunday morning the trophy
will be awarded to the win
ning class of the Sunday
school contest. The name of
this class will nut be an
nounced until Sunday. Classes
for all ages begin at 0:45 a.m.
The worship service will
slari at II a.m. with the pas
tor, lhe Rev. Fred O. Siipp
Jr., giving the morning mes
sage. At 11:30 a.m. the chil
dren will go In the Junior
Church chapel for their own
service.
At 6:30 p m. a discussion
period will begin to answer
questions which have arisen
during lhe Chapteraday
reading. At 7:30 p.m. caudle
light communion will be ob
served. The pastor will pre
sent a short meditation.
Wednesday prayer meeting
will be held in the parsonage
at 7 p.m. Planning for special
days In the Sunday school
during II1H3 will be held fol
lowing the prayer time.
1957 Award of Merit Winner
ffi CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
'Review, Preview'
To Be Subject
"Review and Preview" is
the sermon title which the
Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans will
preach Sunday morning at the
First Christian church.
The youth choir will sing
"When I Survey the Won
drous Cross" at the first serv
ice. Schubert's "Holy, Holy,
Holy" will be sung by the
chancel choir at the 10:55
a.m. service.
Mrs. W. H. Hclt and Mrs.
Wayne Troxell will be hos
tesses at the coffee hour.
At 5 p.m. Sunday all the
counsellors of the three youth
fellowships will begin the
first of a five-week, in-service
training course. These will be
taught by the Rev. Wendell
Wagler.
During January the Chi Rho
Fellowship will study respon
sibilities of freedom. At their
6 p.m. meeting Sunday Nancy
Bogcner will lead the study
and Bill Brooks will give the
devotions.
Kathy Christcnsen will give
the lesson at the Middlcrs Fel
lowship meeting at 6 p.m. on
"Why People Leave the
Church." Anne Bannister is
the worship leader.
The Christian Youth Fel
lowship will hold installation
of officers when they meet at
6:30 p.m.
Tuesday evening the official
church board will hold a meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
A new series of mid-week
Bible studies will begin Wed
nesday at 7 p.m. Dr. George
Brcece will teach this class
on "Man s Changing Concept
of Man."
The Christian Men's Fel
lowship will have a dinner
meeting on Thursday at 6:30
p.m. in Fellowship hall. Reno
Offutl will show slides and
tell of his experiences in Ar
gentina where he lived and
worked for many years.
Trinity Baptists
Plan Communion
Trinity Baptist church plans
to begin the new year wilh
a communion service during
lhe II a.m. worship hour Sun
day. Preceding the serving of
the Lord's Supper, the Rev.
Bruce O. Rogers, Howard
Lindstrom, Russ Carr, and
Marvin Kautz, will partici
pate in giving a message.
Partners In Christ."
Mrs. Helen Merriman and
Mrs. Lorene McCormack will
sing a duet, "Out of The Ivory
Palaces, at this service.
At the 10 a.m. Sunday
school hour, Pastor Rogers
will begin a new adult Bible
sludy series entitled, "The Bi
ble and My Life." This series
will be a survey of great
teachings of the Bible and a
discussion of their relation
ship to the needs of modern
man. Discussion Sunday will
center around the '.ucstion,
How Dependable Is the
Bible?"
Al 7:30 p.m. youth groups
will meet and the adults will
continue their Studies in
Mark. The subject Sunday
evening for the adults is
"Christ in lhe Midst of Con
troversy," Mark 11:27-12:12.
Trinity Baptist church is
localed al Griffin Creek" and
South Stage rds. An attended
nursery is provided for in
fants and prc-school children
during the Sunday school and
morning worship services.
RIDS Youth Hold
Meeting in Area v
Medford youths o( the Re
organized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints,
met wilh other youths and
Iheir leaders from all South
ern Oregon District branches
of the RLDS church for a two
day conference at Grants
Pass. Dec. 29 and 30.
Painting has been complet
ed in the interior of the
church, and new modern
lighting fixtures were in
stalled this week, it was an
nounced. Sunday is communion, and
a re-dedication service shall
follow the serving of the
Lord's Supper at II a in.
Priest Tom Schuyler will
spra k .
The Pricslhood will meet
(or a council meeting at
2:30 p.m. in the church.
If "y
THE REV. DAVID BROWNE
Here Irom Coast
Assistant Arrives
At St. Mark's
The Rev. David V. A.
Browne, formerly vicar ol
Gardiner and Florence
churches on the Oregon coast,
has joined the staff of St.
Mark's EDiscooal church as
assistant to the rector, the
Rev. George R. V. Bolster.
Mr. Browne was born in
Armagh, Ireland in 1912 Jnd
was educated at Armagh Roy
al school. He moved to Cana
da in 1932 and enrolled in the
University of Saskatchewan
and in Emmanuel college. Sas
katoon, graduating with the
degrees of bachelor of arts
and licentiate in theology in
1938.
He served in the mission
fields of Goldbridge, B.C. and
Wclls-Barkervillc, B.C. from
1938 to 1941 when he went
overseas wilh the Canadian
Armv a rhnnlflin to the Cat-
gary Highlanders. After five
years military service he re
turned to Canada to become
vii-nr nf Rarrhead. Alberta.
where he served for ten years
until health reasons lorceo
him to seek a more temperate
climate.
He came to Oregon in l'J.i6
at the invitation of the then
Bishop of Oregon, the Right
Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwcil,
D.D. now retired.
Mr. Browne served as vicar
of Brookings for two years
before taking charge of lhe
Gardiner - Florence field in
1958. He is now residing at
331 North Holly si.
'Split-Level Church'
To Be Sermon Topic
"The Split-Level Church"
Is the title of the sermon
Sunday morning ai Central
(-linirh nl Christ 144n South
Oakdale ave. Speaker at the
11 a.m. worship service will
be John W. Hebcrling. min
ister of the church. A Junior
worship scryice tor elemen
tary school children is also
conducted at 11 a m.
A study hour beginning al
9:45 a.m. prcceeds the wor
shin si-rvire. There are Bible
school classes lor all ages.
Young people meet in tnrce
discussion groups at 6:30
p.m. Sunday. At 7:30 p. m.
the message will be entitled
"II te Pnihlp " Mr. Hcbcr-
ling will again be the speaker.
The annual business meet
ing ot the church will begin
wilh a pollock dinner Wed
nesday at 6:30 p.m. Summary
reports of the various phases
of church work and election
of officers for lhe coming
vear will be held.
Feast of Lights Scheduled
At St. Mark's Episcopal
Ministers Schedule
Meeting Tuesday
The Medford Ministerial as
sociation will hold their first
meeting of Hie year Tuesday,
Jan. 8 at the First Presbyter
ian church.
Miss Pcggyann Hutchinson,
church news editor of the
Mail Tribune, will speak. Min
isters who are interested may
tour the Mail Tribune facili
ties on North Fir st. at 9 a.m.
prior to her talk.
The lour will end in time
for ministers to be at lhe
Presbyterian church by 10
a.m. A fellowship hour will
precede the talk. It will be
followed by a business meet
ing The monthly meetings are
open to ministers of all de
nominations and churches.
The traditional tpipnany
pageant, the Feast of Lights,
will be presented at St.
Mark's Episcopal church, Sun
day at 7:30 p.m.
The production will be di
rected by the author, Mrs.
Scott Hamilton, assisted by
Mrs. Ed Howard, Mrs. Marg
aret Philips, Mrs. Robert D.
Dames, Mrs. A. Douglaj
Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
D. Jensen, Mr. Hamilton, El
wood Hedberg, Billy Hed
berg. Jerome McDougall.
Eastwood Baptist
Services Noted
Sunday at the Eastwood
Baptist church morning serv
ice, Pastor Clifford J. Young
will give the message, "John
the Baptist." The chancel
choir will sing "My Shep
herd Will Supply My Need,"
by Watts.
Superintendent Dean S. An
derson of the Sunday Church
school has announced a class
attendance award program,
based on percentage attend
ance. The class having the
largest percentage of attend
ance over a three months
period will be awarded a
trophy.
Junior Baptist Youth Fel
lowship will meet at 6 p.m.
Sunday with officers taking
an increase In program pres
entation. The president is
David White.
Senior High BYF will meet
at 6:30 p.m. They have init
iated the use of the Navi
gator's Bible Study program,
according to President Carol
Anderson.
At the 7:30 p.m. service the
pastor will speak on "The
Baptism of Jesus."
' The first week in January
is set aside for cottage prayer
meetings. The meeting Satur
day, Jan, 5, will be held at
7:30 p.m. at the Dale Harris
home, 22 West Jackson st.
Monday's meeting will be at
the William Robertson home,
32 Ashland ave: Theme this
year, "God's Answer to Pray
er." The annual meeting of
Eastwood Baptist church will
be held Wednesday, Jan. 9.
Family Altar To Be
Emphasized Sunday
"My House in 1963," is the
sermon topic by the Rev.
Harold M. Sanner, pastor of
the First Church of the Naz
arcne, 20 North Holly St.,
for Sunday's 11 a.m. service.
The pastor has announced
emphasis on the family altar
for the first Sunday of the
new year. Information on the
program will be distributed
to the people.
Perry Christiansen, minis
ter of music and education,
has announced that the sanc
tuary choir will sing "Won
derful Peace," and the Fish
ermen male quariet will also
sing.
In the 7 p.m. service, the
paslor will speak on the
subject, "Heaven's Motiva
tions." Here again the ap
proach to the new year will
be emphasized. Music for the
evening service will be a duet
by Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen
and a mixed quariet com
posed of Karen Warner. Mrs.
Cliff Shafer, Walter Vail, and
John Finkbeincr.
Mrs. Lowell Shepard will
present the story sermon In
the junior church service
Sunday. Theme f the ser
vice is "Resolutions."
'Christian Growth'
Is Baptist Topic
The Rev. G. O. Skarr. pastor
of First Southern Baptist
church, has chosen "Christian
Growth" as the subject for
his message Sunday morning,
another sermon on "Basic Bi
ble Beliefs."
The adult choir will sing.
At the 6:30 p.m. service,
Gordon Roberts, missionary
from Nigeria will be guest
speaker. Mr. Roberts Is in the
United States attending class
es at the University of Oregon
, at Eugene. The youth choir
: will sing.
I Bible study week begins
Monday evening at the church
Children of the church
school will provide the cast
for the pageant, which will be
narrated by Paul Goodwin, Jo
Anne Hamilton and Bob
Dames will have the role as
Mary and Joseph. Accom
panying music will be pro
vided by St. Mark's Chor
isters, directed by Mrs. Ann
Wirkkula with Mrs. B. A.
Nunley at the console, a duet
by Miss Patricia Selby and
Lee Wimberly.
The pageant will relate the
chain of prophecy which fore
told the advent of the Messiah
of God, unfolding the story
of the Nativity and the visit
of the Magi, and concluding
with the founding of the
church, and the spread of the
Gospel of Him, who came to
be "The Light of the World."
The finale will be the dis
tribution of candles, lighted
from the altar, to the congre
gation as they leave the
church, symbolizing the obli
gation of Christians to spread
the "light" to the uttermost
parts of the earth. Approxim
ately 70 children of the
church school will be in
volved In the presentation.
The presentation is open to
the public.
Two Churches
List Speakers
Central Point-"The Sermon
on the Mount" will be read
by the Rev. Robert W. Olm
sted during the 11 a.m. serv
ice Sunday at the First Pres
byterian church. Central
Point.
The annual congregational
meeting will be held follow
ing the worship service for the
purpose of electing church of
ficers, hearing reports, and
other business related to the
meeting.
At 12:30 p.m. Sunday a pot
luck dinner will be held in
honor of the Olmsted family
who will soon be leaving Cen
tral Point. Mr. Olmsted is
returning to California in or
der to do graduate study.
The Presbyterian Men will
meet Sunday at 8 a.m. for a
breakfast at the church.
The Junior and Senior
High Fellowship will meet at
the church at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Jacksonville- The Rev. Rob
ert T. Bridge will be the guest
speaker at the worship serv
ice Sunday morning at the
First Presbyterian church of
Jacksonville, in the absence
of their pastor, the Rev, King
K. Jones. Mr. Bridge is a form
er pastor of the church. His
sermon title is "The Light of
the World."
Topics, Services
Noted at Berean
"Lights in a Darkened
World" will be the message
for the New Year theme at
the 11 a.m. worship service
by Pastor Richard Hadeen at
Berean Baptist church of
White City. Mrs. Hadeen, so
loist, will sing "Then Jesus
Came." Communion will be
served following the service
A short business meeting
will follow the communion
service.
A group from the church
will go to the Veterans Ad
ministration Domiciliary at
6:15 p.m. to hold the service
there.
"Three Supreme Resolu
tions" is lhe subject chosen
for the service at ":30 p.m.
by Mr. Hadeen. The letter for
Missionary Moments is from
Miss Mabel Tyrrcl of The
Sudan Interior mission.
Nursery facilities for par
ents with infants is provided
at both morning and evening
services.
Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 7:30
p.m. in the church, the Rev.
Stan Peach, veteran Conrerv
ativc Baptist Foreign Mis
sionary society missionary to
Taiwan, will present his
work.
and will continue throush services,
Friday, Jan. 11. Studies in
Matthew will be the subject.
Classes will continue from
7:30 to 9 p.m. each day In the
new Educational building.
Bethel Assembly
Subject Announced
"The Untravcllcd Way"
will be lhe sermon topic at
Bethel Assembly of God's 11
a m. service Sunday. The pas
tor, the Rev. Lawrence D.
Krausc, will speak at both
the morning and 7:30 p.m.
The week of Janrary 6 to
13 will be observed as a week
of prayer with prayer nightly
at 7:30 p.m.
The church location is
1223 East McAndrcws rd.
YOUTH PARTY
Eagle Point- Eagle Point
Community Bible church
youth will hold a fellowship
parly at the church Friday,
Jan. 11, following the Sacred
Heart of Klamath Falls and
Eagle Point High school bas
ketball game. All youth of lhe
community are Invited.
UNITY
Special New Year's Resolution
PRAYER SERVICE THURSDAY EVENING 7 30
Corner Hotly and Haven Strtcli
Aihliilfd with Unity School of Christianity, lee 1 Summit, Mo.
KtV. K ATHAKINl BOSWORTH, Minuter
Worjhip Hour 11.15 m
"In the Beginning - God"
tjeofitt 1:1
Sunday Stoool, Youth ol U"'l. Adult Bible C!as 0 45 a m.
OMice eoen daily, Monday thru Friday, 10 a m.-4 p m
995 S Oakdale Ave. Phone 772-6902 ttrvone W.kema
First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Ave, 1 Block South of East Main
"God"
Church and Sunday School Services at I I 00 m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p nv
You Art Always Welcome
listen toi "The Bible Speaks To You"
Station K-SHA SUNDAYS-0 00 A.M.
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth ind Holly Phone 779-1711
Communion Meditation:
"One Cop for the Whole World."
Dr. D. Kirkland West
Worship Services: 9:30 end 1 1:00 .m.
Church School: 9:30 end 11.00 a.m.
T
Unity Activities
Noted for Week;
Resolutions Set
"In the Beginning God" is
the first of a series of four
lessons the Rev. Katharine
Bosworth, minister . of the
Unity church of Medford,
Holly and Haven sts., will
speak on Sunday, at the 11:15
a.m. service. The series is
called "A New and Living
Way." The text is taken from
Genesis 1-1.
Miss Sandra Myers will be
at the organ, and Mrs. H. H.
Bresee will sing "I See God."
Thursday, Jan. 10, at 7:30
p.m. in the Unity church
there will be a New Year
prayer service; at which time
resolutions will be drawn up
by the individual, sealed and
self-addressed. These will be
collected and held until June,
when they will be returned to
the sender for spiritual evalu
ation, as to the progress made.
Miss Myers will be at the
organ and Mrs. Dick L. Cham
berlain, Eagle Point will sing.
Church school begins al
9:45 a.m. with classes for all
age groups.
The prayer ministry will
meet Wednesday, Jan. 9 at
11 a.m. at the Unity church.
Those attending are to take
their lunch. At 1 p.m. the
study class will meet.
Grants Pass and Ashland
will resume classes and meet
as usual.
Unity church of Medford
is an affiliate of the Unity
School of Christianity at Lees
Summit, Mo.
St. Peter's to
Hold Communion
St. Peter's Lutheran church
will begin its first Sunday of
the new year wilh two serv
ices at 8:15 and 11 a.m. The
pastor, the Rev. John E. Si
mon, will be in charge. The
11 a.m. services will include
the celebration of holy com
munion and the installation of
the new church officers.
Clifford Wolff, congrega
tion chairman, has called for
a meeting of the church coun
cil at 8:30 p.m. Monday. New
members on the council in
clude William H. Wright,
Wesley Graham, Hans Hess,
Charles Mortimer, and Keith
Walker. L. Smith will serve
as secretary.
St. Peter's board of elders,
headed by Robert L. Ha
worth, meets Tuesday at
5:15 p.m.
The church choir, directed
by Al Huntemann, will con
tinue to meet Thursdays at
7:30 p.m. and the children's
confirmation classes will
again meet at 10 a.m. on Saturdays.
Alliance Church to
Hold First Services
The Medford Christian
and Misienary Alliance
church will hold their open
ing services Sunday in the
Lincoln grade school.
The opening services will
be at 1 1 a.m. and 7 p.m.
The Rev, H. C. Zweigart
and family arrived this'
week and are living at 539.
South Ivy st. -
Zion Lutheran
Back on Schedule
Zion Lutheran church will
resume its regular schedule
Sunday.
The Sunday school will
meet' at 9:45 a.m. with Ilia
worship service al 11 a.m. ut
which time the Rev. H. C;
Coovert will give the message,
"O n e Increasing Purpose';.
The senior choir will sing the
anthem "God of Mercy, God
of Grace". Nursery care will
be available for pre-school
children during the worship
hour.
The .Instruction Class con
ducted by the pastor, for per
sons interested in church
membership will meet at 4
p.m. Sunday in the Fireside
room. The Senior Luther
League will meet at 6:30 p.m,
at the church for their regular
meeting. Miss Susan House,
will be in charge of the even
ing's program.
Both choirs will meet for
rehearsal on Wednesday even'
ing.
Thursday evening the Men
of the Church are sponsoring
an evening of fellowship for
those persons and their fam
ilies who have been received
into church membership dur
ing the year 1962. The even
ing of Fellowship will start
with a dinner to be served at
6:30. p.m. in the Social hall
of the church.
The Catechetical classes
will meet on Saturday morn
ing. The First Year class will
meet an 9:30 a.m. and the
Second Year class at 10:45
a.m.
Covenant Service
Scheduled in GH
Gold Hill - A covenant
communion service, with a
special order of service used
by Methodists since the days
of John Wesley, will be held
at Gold Hill Community
Methodist church, Sunday, at
11 a.m. The Rev. Lochlen L.
Gregory, pastor, wHl have
charge of the service.
On Sunday at 8 p.m. an
official board meeting will
be held at the church.
The Christian Social Con
cerns study on "None Shall
Make Them Afraid," will re
sume Saturday, Jan. 5, at
7:30 p.m. at the church and
will continue each week- un
til the course is completed.
Wednesday, Jan. 0 at 7:30
p.m. a quarterly workers con
ference for the church staff
will be held at the church.
Witnesses State ;
Scheduled Events
Jehovah's Witnesses this
week will hold a service:
meeting and ministry school
at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The
theme, "Serving the Rulec
Out of the House of Bread.'t
will be used throughout the
evening.
A Bible discourse will be
held Sunday at 4 p.m. and
will be followed by a study
in lhe Watchtower magazine
entitled "The Benefits of
Subjection To Authorities."
Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m.
a new chapter will be con;
sidered in the "Let Your
Name Be Sanctified" text
book entitled "The Promised
Forerunner Prepares The
Way."
Christian Science
Lesson Announced
Man's Inseparable relation
ship to his creator will be em
phasized at First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 100 Wind
sor ave., Sunday at the 11
a.m. church services. Subject
of the lesson-sermon is "God."
The text will be from Reve
lations 21:3.
Persons up to the age of 20
are invited to attend Sunday
school. All are welcome to the
services.
ST. LUKE'S
- METHODIST
CHURCH
He. Chariot McDonald
Palter
CHUP.CH SCHOOL
9:45 a.m.
CHURCH
11:00 i.m.
2940
SISKIYOU Blvd.
ITIA
m
mi
m
O lino, to the Lore1
flaw tone;
Sing lo the Lord, all
the oarth!
talmi 96:1
SEE OUR
LARGE SELECTION
OF
Records
Sheet Music
Song Books
AT THI
EVANGEL
CENTER
230 S. Central
IS YOUR HOME A CHRISTIAN HOME?
Hear these four Bible messages by Pastor B. E.
Andrews of lhe First Baptist Church, Medford
Jan. 6 "Christ Wants to be the Head of
Your Home!"
Jan. 13 "Church and Home Inseparable"
Jan. 20-"The Biblical Psychology of Parent
hood" Jan. 27-"Divorce Is Not the Answer"
11:00 A.M. at
Fsrst Baptist Church
Wilson School, Grand at Corona
All Are Welcome Free Perking Nursery Provided
Broedcast over KBOY-1 1:00-1 2:00 Each Sundey