Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 11, 1963, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 11, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 A FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Devotion Set This Week End At Sacred Heart Exposition and adoration of the Blessed Sacrament will take place In Sacred Heart Catholic church tomorrow be ginning at 1 p.m. and contin uing until 8 a.m. Sunday. The devotion Is held regu larly the second Saturday of A.tAru mnnth and consists Of periods of group vocal prayer alternated wun sueni prayer and meditation, uroups ana leaders change nouny throughout the day and night ah narlshinners and other in terested Dersons are Invited to spend some time in the church during any of the prescribed hours and join in the prayers oi tnanxsgiving, mnarnflnn. adoration and De tition to God through Christ in the exposed sacrament. ' Men in narticular are In vlted to take part in the de votions of the Nocturnal Adoration society whose hours begin at 9 p.m. and con tinue until 6 a.m. NAS Meeting Sti According to Perry Ray. .hum nresirient of the societv. a general meeting of NAS will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. in the activities room of St Mary's Grade school. On Sunday, the Feast of the Holy Family, u is tne custom In Catholic churches for fam ilies to attend mass and re ceive holy communion to- Hathar a ripvntinn which Is practiced by many families in Sacred Heart parisn and win be observed by them again this year. Some will follow mass attendance with family prayers in the home. In some areas Holy Hours for the fam ily are added to the afternoon or evening schedule of the parishes on this feastday. Three Churches List Schedules Central Point Dr. Earl W. Benbow, interim pastor for the Central Point Presby terian church, will speak Sun day on "Christian Hope, An chor of the Soul." Installation of new elders and deacons will be observed. Coffee hour will be held at 12 noon. There will be nurs ery care for children of under school age. Jacksonville Dr. Clifford Miller will be the guest speak er In the First Presbyterian church, Jacksonville, during the worship service Sunday morning. Dr. Miller is asso ciate professor of social sci ence at Southern Oregon col lege. Phoenix The Rev. Wil liam Saladin will continue his series of "How To" ser mons Sunday with the topic "How To Pray" at the Phoe nix Presbyterian church. Fol lowing the worship service the congregation will hold its election of officers for the coming year. The Youth Fellowship will , meet at 7 p.m. with Stuart Vencill leading devotions and Diana Bolz In charge of refreshments. The Adult study group will also meet on Sunday evening at the manse, to discuss, "The Meaning of Faith." St. Lukes Organist Grant To Church Honored; Be Given The congregaion of St Luke's Methodist church, 2940 Siskiyou blvd., will begin a week of activities Sunday when the pastor, the Rev Charles R. McDonald, will preach the first in a series of sermons on the Book of Amos. His sermon title will be "Through History to Amos." During the service the youth choir, under the direc tion of Mrs. Claude Griffin will sing, "Father Lead Mo based on the Medieval French melody. Mrs. McDonald will accompany the choir. 'Hide, Go Seek' Announced at 1st Christian The Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans will preach on the sub ject "Hide and Go Seek" at the First Christian church Sunday morning. At the first service the youth choir will sing "We Would Be True." The chancel choir will sing "Holy One, Divine Redeemer" at the 10:55 a.m. service. Mrs. Herbert Sims and Mrs. Genie Putman will host the coffee hour following the sec ond service. Trissie Crovctte will lead the Chi Rho Fellowship study at their 6 p.m. meeting on "Responsibilities of Freedom." Kathy Taylor is the devo tional leader. The Middlers will meet at 6 p.m. with Kathy Christen- sen giving the study on "Our Responsibilities to the Church." Anne Bannister will give the devotions. The Christian Youth Fel lowship will have an installa tion service for new officers at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Evans will be the din ner guest speaker at the First Christian church in Coquille Sunday evening. He will ex plain a new type of calling program and assist in setting it up. Both ministers of the church will attend the Preach ers' Parliament at Northwest Christian college In Eugene Tuesday and Wednesday. It Is a conference of all Chris- tian Church ministers of the entire Northwest areR. Dr. George Breece will con duct the mid-week Bible study Wednesday at 7 p.m. on the subject "Man's Changing Con cept of Man." The Loyal Workers class will resume their dinner meet ing and calling program on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Fel lowship hall. Nazarene Services Listed for Sunday 'The Inevitable Question" is the subject which will be considered by the Rev. Harold M. Sanner, pastor of the First Church of the Naiarene, 520 North Holly st., in the 11 a.m. service. Perry Christiansen, the minister of music and educa tion, has announced that In the 11 a.m. service the sanc tuary choir will sing "Like a River Glorious," and Jack Del montc will sing a tenor solo. The Family hour at Flr.il Nazarene is held at 6 p. m. with activities for all age groups. These are devotional and training sessions. The evangelistic service begins at 7 p.m. with music being pre sented by Mrs. Gene Mapes, who will present a vocal solo, and a duet by Mel Johnson and Dean von Sleln. The pas tor's topic for the evening sermon is "True To Our Heritage." Christian Science Lesson Topic Told Communion services will be held Sunday, nil in Christian Science branch churches and societies throughout the world. The church tenets will be read and the congrrgainn will be invited to kneel in si lent communion. The lesson-sermon at First Church of Christ, Scientist 100 Windsor ave., will be on "Sacrament," l 11 a.m. Bible readings will be from Mat thew 5. Persons up to the age of 20 arc invited to attend Sun day school. All are welcome to the services. Ralph Humphrey, who has been serving as organist for the church, will be recogniz ed during the service as organist-choir director. He will begin his duties with the choir on the following Sunday. During the service Mr. Humphrey will play, "Even tide" by Stickles "Aria in F Major" by Bach, and "March of the Prophets" by Stickles. The service will be followed by a coffee hour hosted by Mrs. Clarence Byrd. To Receive Grant At the meeting of the offi cial board Monday at 8 p.m. St. Luke's will receive a $5, 000 grant from the board of missions of the Methodist church to apply on the In debtedness of its building. Alan Jewitt, board of trustees chairman, will receive the gift for the church. Mr. McDonald will make the presentation for the board of missions. Thursday at 6:15 p.m. the men of St. Luke's will go to First Methodist church to share the activities of Meth odist men in Medford. Friday afternoon members of the Methodist Youth Fel lowship will travel to Indian Springs camp for a week end retreat. The program has been planned by Sharon Chipman president; and Craig Horton, vice president. Counselors for the group are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chipman. 1957 Award of Merit Winner J CHURCH NEWS yt3 National Religious Publicity Council Religious Liberty Film Set Tonight at Church Author, Teacher To Be in Central Point Central Point - The Rev. DeVcrn Fromke, Bible teach er, author and conference speaker, will conduct three services at the Community Bi ble church, Fourth and Alder sts., Central Point, Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Fromke is known to many in this area having served as minister in Central Point and Grants Pass on sev eral occasions during the past 14 years. For the past few years he has been devoting most of, his time to writing and publishing. First in Sermon Series Sef Sunday Gold Hill - The first in a series of sermons on the life of Jesus will be Riven by the Rev. Lochlen L. Gregory, pas tor of Gold Hill Community Methodist church, Sunday at 11 am. The trio, Mrs. C. Norman Gall, Mrs. Roy Eskrw, and Mrs. Paul Molloy will sing. Mrs. John Bruce will be or ganist. The final Christian Social Concerns study on the sub ject "None Shall Make Them Afraid," will be held Satur day, Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Message Noted For 1st Baptists "Church and Home-Insep arable" is the message to be brought by the Rev. Bernard Andrews, pastor of the First Baptist church, Sunday at 11 a.m. This is the second in a series of four messages on the Christian home. The chapel choir will sing under the direction of Al Wicns. Roland Gangstee will be soloist for the service. Ser vices are being held at the Wilson school, corner of Grand and Corona aves. A completely graded Sun day school is conducted at 0:40 a.m. Fred Landers Is superintendent. At 6 p. m. the family hour provides youth groups for the young people of the church and the adults will meet for the be ginning of another leadership training course in "Teaching Techniques." The course Is being offered for full credit through the Evangelical Teacher Training association and will be taught by Miss Anna Honts and the Rev. By ron Evans. Sunday al 7 p.m. the pas tor is beginning a series of messages covering the entire New Testament in 1963. This week's message from Mat thew's gospel will be "The King and His Kingdom!" Wayne Jackson will play a trombone solo and Mrs. Larry Adams, Mrs. George Allen and Mrs. Harold Gangstee will sing a trio number. The Men's Fellowship of tlic church will meet Tuesday evening at the Pastor's linmc, 785 Waverly ave., for a pot luck supper. Besides a devo tional speaker, there will be a film. "Tarpon Fishing with Ted Williams." The annual business meet ing of the church will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Wilson school. There will be an election of officers for the year and the ndoption of the budget. Saturday at 7 a.m. the young people of the church are leaving for an all day snow party at Ml. Shasta. Calif. At 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Medford Seventh-day Ad ventist church, Lloyd E. Biggs of the North Pacific Union conference, and Harold Peck ham of the Oregon Confer ence of Seventh-day Adven tists with headquarters in Portland, will conduct a meeting and show a film on religious liberty. Elder Biggs, who held the position of president of the Oregon conference until his retirement in 1959, will ad dress church members dur ing the 11 a.m. worship hour Saturday morning. James Kempster, tenor soloist, will present "The Blind Plow man" during the service. Medfordr Pathfinders will sponsor the Walt Disney film, Bible Beliefs Series Continues The Rev. G. O. Skaar, pas tor of First Southern Baptist church, will again preach on basic Bible beliefs at the Sun day morning service. His top ic will be "A Believer Must Persevere." The adult choir will sing with Dennis Sampels direct ing. For the evening service, Mr. Skaar will speak on "On to Maturity." The youth choir will sing. This evening will be the last evening of the Bible study of Matthew. The classes were held each Monday through Friday. Each year the first week of January is used by the South ern Baptist convention throughout the nation to sup plement the week by week Bible teaching with a concen trated study of one book of the Bible. Last year more than 375,000 students participated in a study of the book of Jeremiah. Unity Activities Are Listed for Week The Rev. Katharine Bos worth, minister of the Unity Church of Medford, Holly and Haven sts., will have for the subject of her lesson, at the 11:15 a.m. Sunday service, "Feeling Is The Key." The text is taken from Proverbs 23:7. This is the second of a series called "A New and Liv ing Way." Miss Sandra Myers will be at the organ, and Mrs. H. H. Bresce will sing "Melody Di vine," by Kerr. Monday, Jan. 14, the board of directors will meet at 7 p.m. at the Unity center. The prayer ministry will meet Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 11 am. at the Unity church. Those attending are to take their lunch. At 1 p.m. the study class will meet. Grants Pass and Ashland classes will meet as usual. Unity church of Medford is an affiliate of the Unity School of Christianity at Lee's Summit, Mo. "Third Man on the Mountain" at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Medford armory. Subject Announced Reuben A. Hubbard will speak on the subject, "The Anti-Christ of Prophecy," at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Medford church, following a color film entitled "Under the Southern Cross." The lecture will present Jewish, Catholic and Protest ant prophetic expositions through the centuries and will be the first of a two-part treatise on the subject. The second section will be given Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Valley View church as a part of a series of Prophetic Faith classes Mr. Hubbard is con ducting each Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night in that church. Pastors to Meeting C. C. Wcis, pastor of the Medford and Shady Point churches, and Arvin Winkle, pastor of the Ashland and Valley View churches, will travel to Portland next week to meet with all Seventh-day Adventist ministers in the Oregon conference. Also attending from this area will be Evangelists Du- ane Corwin, Reuben Hubbard, and Sidney Nelson. All will be accompanied by their fam ilies and will be guests at an annual banquet to be held Monday, Jan. 14. Plans will be laid at the gathering for evangelism throughout the conference for the next six months period. Celebrated at the meeting will be the completion of the annual World Missions Ap peal program with the entire conference exceeding its goal by ten per cent. Goal Announced The Appeal is conducted once each year by Adventist churches throughout the world when friends and neighbors of the church mem bers are invited to contribute to the church's ministry of welfare, disaster aid, educa tional, medical and spiritual services both at home and in other lands. The Appeal which officially began in the Medford area on Nov. 24, and was sched uled to end Jan. 5, was com pleted in all four Valley churches before Christmas. The combined goal for the Ashland, Medford, Shady Point and Valley View churches of $6,545 was sur passed by more than ten per cent, with Shady Point, new est and smallest of the four churches reaching its goal be fore the opening of the cam paign had been officially announced. Pathfinders Study Copper Tooling Art O'Brien - The Pathfinders, children's group of the Sev enth Day Adventist church of Cave Junction, elected Steve Johnson as captain and John ny Mcllish as scribe at their last mreting in the homo of Mrs. Jack Barnes on Lone Mountain rd. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Reagln two new counselors are teach ing the Pathfinders the art of copper tooling Honors will be prevented for this craft Refreshments and singing followed the lessons. Grace Lutheran to Install Officers Ashland - Grace Lutheran church will install the officers at Sunday's .service who are to serve for 1063 or for lunger. Men who have been circled lo office include: Roland Rob erts, president; Ray Harder, secretary: II. M. Schilling, treasurer: Hurry Daudt. fi nancial secretary; W e n d e I Grim, elder; Albert Nielsen, trustee and Francis Gwin, Sunday school superintendent. MIDWEEK SERVICE The midweek service of the Medford Christian and Mis sionary Alliance church will be heUI Wednesday at 7:30 pin. at the home of Hu-hard Olson, OS Crater lane. Cen tral Point. Brethren Church Events Announced The Rev. William Wash, minister of Medford Church of the Brethren. 345 North Mary st., will speak Sunday at the morning worship serv ice on "What Must I Do?" The junior choir will sing. "Take Time To Be Holy." Communion will bo served during the service. At the Youth Fellowship meeting at 7 p.m. Jim Event den will lead the disrussioon on "What Is Evangelism?" The deacon commission of the church will have a pot luck dinner following the church services and their quarterly business meeting will be held. Youth Leader Talks To Young People Richard W. Schwartz, youth leader for the Oregon Confer ence of Seventh-day Adven- tisls, addressed young people of the Rogue valley and sur rounding area Adventist churches, Jan. 8, in the Med ford church. Purpose of the meeting was to acquaint members of the Missionary Volunteer society, the church's youth organiza tion, and their officers with the program planned by the conference for increasing the scope of youth activities in 11)63. Suggestions were given lo aid local leaders in conduct ing meetings in their own churches, and the goal set for the Adventist young people was a closer acquaintance ship with God through the study of His Word. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP The Rogue Valley Unitari an Fellowship will hear a talk Sunday by Mrs. II. P. Bosworth Jr. Her topic will he "The United Nations." Mrs. Boswonh is a past presi dent of the local chapter of the United Nations associa tion and has taken an active part in national and civic af fairs. The fellowship meets at Ihe lied Cross building. 60 llawtlii.rnc ave. at 1 1 a.m. i TALENT TOPIC Talent - A. Clark Smith, pastor of Talent Friends church, will speak Sunday at the II a m. worship service on "If Ye Be Risen." First Church of Chrit, Scientist 100 Windsor Ave , 1 Block South of East Main "Sacrament" Church and Sunday School Services at 1 100 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m. You Are Always Wclcoma listen toi "The Bible Speaks To You" Station K-SHA SUNDAYS-9:00 A.M. V. Activities Planned At Phoenix Church Phoenix - The Rev. Jack I). Quails, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, Third and Pine sis.. Phoenix, will give the message from the Bible Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. He will also speak at 7 p.m. Plans are now under way for the annual Youth week in the Phoenix church. It will be held the last week of Jan uary. A different activity each night of the week, except Tuesday and Thursday, will be held. The highlight of the week will be a semi-formal banquet on Friday, Feb. 1. in the Phoenix Community club. School of Missions Set by Methodists The theme this year for the annual School of Missions at First Methodist church will be "The Christian Mission on the Rim of East Asia." A great interest and con cern today is being evidenced in the U.S. and Canada by a study of the Christian Mis sion among the people of is lands and areas along the eastern rim of Asia Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan, ;nd Hong Kong, according to Dr. George G. Roseberry, minis ter. M 1 s i o n s of Protest ant churches have long been at work in these islands, in some places for as much as a century, and strong churches now exist. For this reason "The Rim of East Asia" has been chosen as this year's mission study. Missionary to Speak Sunday in Gold Hill Church Gold Hill Kenneth Davis, Portland, who is a missionary to New Guinea, sponsored by Wycliffe Bible Translators, will speak at both the morn ing and evening worship hours at Gold Hill Christian church, Sunday, according to Dewey V. Jeffrey, minister of the church. Missionary Evangelism will be the subject of Mr. Davis' talk at 11 a.m. During the 7:30 p.m. service he will show slides of his jungle training in missionary work in Mexico. His missionary work to New Guinea is a future assignment. Mr. Davis is a graduate of the same college that Mr. Jeffrey attended, the Central Washington School of The Bible, at Selah, Wash. Mr. Davis, his wife, Donna Jean and their two youngsters, Bryan Dean and Joanna will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey this week end. A promotional contest among people of the Sunday school has begun and will con tinue for five weeks. The group has been divided in two sides, the Red Blanket and Green Mountain Indian Tribes. The losers will sponsor a Buffalo Berger feed. The youth group, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey each Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the church, has also started a pro motional contest between the boys and girls. The meeting Sunday will be conducted by all boys, Mr. Jeffrey said. While the contest continues boys and girls will alternate. The following week all girls will conduct the session. Symposium Planned Sunday Evening Sunday at 7:30 p.m. a sym p o s i u m on the subject, "What's New in Medford Mis sions?" will be held at Trin ity Baptist church. Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service, Pastor Bruce O. Rogers will speak on the subject, "The Effective Chris tian Home." This will be the fourth in a series of messages from the book of Nehemiah on the "Effective Christian. " Mrs. Herb Hunter will sing "My Yesterdays" at this ser vice. Trinity Baptist church is lo cated al Griffin Creek and South Stage rds. An attended nursery is provided for in fants and pre-school children during the Sunday school and morning worship service. Eastwood Baptists Announce Events Sunday at Eastwood Baptist morning worship, the Rev. Clifford J. Young, pastor, will speak on: "The Temptations of Jesus," based on Mark 1:10 11. The children's story-sermon will be, "Message From a Postage Stamp." The chancel choir will sing, "Eternal God." The Junior Baptist Youth Fellowship meeting at 6 p.m. will complete plans for enter taining the Yreka Junior BYF at a skating party on Jan. 18. The Senior B Y F, which meets at 6:30 p.m., lias for its January theme, 'Let's Take Root and Grow in the New Year." At the 7:30 p.m. service the pastor will speak on ' Calling Four Disciples," based on Mark 1:16. UNITY Corner Holly and Haen Streets Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. REV, KATHARINE BOSWORTH, Minister Worship Hour 11:15 a m. "Feeling is the Key" Prorb 23 7 SutvJiv School. Youth of Unitv. Adult Bible Otsi 9 45 a m. Offict open daily, Mondjy thru Fndiv, 10 m.-4 p m. 995 S OaVdala At Pbonj 772-6902 EverNon Welcome. The first session will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. with Jerry Igo as leader. The snack supper will be furnished by the Ruth Esther and Susanna Wesley Guilds. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Snow will have the devotions. All members and friends of the church are in vited to attend this six week session. Dr. Roseberry will preach Sunday morning at both wor ship services on "God's Peo ple." The youth choir will sing "Jacob's Vision" at 9:30 a.m. and the chancel choir will sing "Be Still and Know" at 11 a.m. Soloist for both services will be Mrs. Keith Johnson, singingn "I Will Not Leave You Comfortless." The board of trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 a.m. at the Town House cafe. The of ficial board of the church will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the library of the church. The Methodist Men's month ly dinner will be Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. E. J. Asch enbrenner, Eugene district superintendent, and his son, Lawrence Aschenbrenner, Josephine county district at torney, will discuss the Meth odist viewpoint and the legal aspects on the Supreme Court's recent ruling in the New York case concerning prayer in public schools. : (7 : l Ok ! 19- " J Services, Officer Installation Set The Congregational church will meet for worship and church school Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Hoover Grade school on Siskiyou blvd, east of South Modoc rd. The school is the temporary meeting place for the church while plans are being made for the construction of a new church plant. During Sunday's worship service, the church's new of ficers will be installed. Being installed will be: Theodore McLean, moderator; Riley Winchell, clerk; Ren Taylor, treasurer; Gatewood G. Smith, financial secretary; Theodore Silver, Christian enlistment chairman; E. M. Kirtley and John Smock, dea cons; Miss Irma Barnes, dea coness, and Edward Leach, Donald Lee, and Truman Nel son, board of trustees. Following the installation, the Rev. Robert W. Tull, min ister of the church, will preach a sermon entitled "Serve the Lord with Glad ness." Church School During the worship hour the church school will also meet at Hoover school. Child care will be provided for chil dren younger than three years old, with Mrs. Smock in charge. Three, four and five year olds will meet in the school band room. Classes for first through sixth grade young people will be held in the school cafeteria. Sunday at 6 p.m. the Pil grim Fellowship will meet at the Welty house with Mr. Tull as the group advisor. The Mid-High Study Fel lowship for ninth and tenth grade young people will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday to continue its study and discussion of the Christian faith. The Laymen's Fellowship will meet for breakfast at 6:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Town House cafe, 127 South Central ave. 'Eternal Challenge' To Be Sunday Topic "The Eternal Challenge" will be the message by the Rev. Fred O. Sapp Jr.. pastor of The First Advent Christian church. Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service. The children will go to the Junior Church chapel at 11:30 a.m. for their service. Sunday school classes for all ages will start at 9:45 a.m. "Step Ahead Month" contin ues with more foot prints be ing put in the center aisle for each visitor. At 6:30 p.m. the discussion period will start to answer questions which have arisen during the Chapter A Day reading of the Bible. At 7:30 p.m. candle light communion will be observed. jvyVJ L'M up your lVH hands in Li !A your hearts Np in song. See Our selection of CHORAL MUSIC CHORUS BOOKS If wc don't have it e v b happy to order it. EVANGEL CENTER 230 S. Central BILL HARMON Scheduled Here Gospel Singer to Appear at Churches Bill Harmon, gospel singer of Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest of two Assembly of God churches in the area next week. Mr. Harmon has traveled and sang throughout the Unit ed States and is the composer of such songs as. "Reach Out and Touch the Lord," "I've Got Heaven In My Soul" and "He Knows What I Need." He will be at the Country Church Assembly of God Tuesday at 7 p.m. The church is located at 5255 Table Rock rd., Central Point, and the pastor is the Rev. Ernest E. Ralls. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Harmon will be back at the Jacksonville Assembly of God, Fifth and Blackstonests. The Rev. O. E. Summers is pastor. Witnesses to Review Preaching Abroad Tonight's service meeting and ministry school of Jeho vah's Witnesses will review the experiences of the preach ing in foreign lands. Speaker will be Joe F. Nix on of the Medford congrega tion. The theme of the meet ing is "Serving The Ruler Out of the House of Bread." Sunday the Bible discourse will be entitled "Can There Be A World Without Woe"? The guest speaker is A. Long of Ashland. A study in the Watchtower will follow en titled "Benefiting By Subjec tion To Authorities." Tuesday, Jan. 15, the week ly Bible study will be held and Chapter 16, "The Prom ised Forerunner Prepares the Way," will be considered. Free Methodist Class Raises Funds The fifth grade class of the Free Methodist Sunday .school under the direction of Roland Johnson has just completed raising funds for purchasing floor tile for their class room. The floor tile project for the Sunday school addition, un der the leadership of Mrs. LeRoy Calkins, has thus far raised funds for two adult classrooms, and the primary auditorium. The adult depart ment of the Sunday school is dispensing with the general assembly period and is going directly to their classes dur ing the month of January. The pastor, the Rev. Roland Stewart, will conduct a mem bership class during the fam ily hour on Sunday evening beginning Jan. 13. The classes cover the Christian life, the Christian faith, our church at work and the history of our church. The subject of the morning worship service will be "To Believe or Not to Believe." CONCORD SPIRITUALIST Gold Hill - "The Brother hood of Man" will be the title of the address by Sidney Jones at Concord Spiritualist chapel in Gold Hill on Sun day at 7:30 p.m. Robert Routh will assist Mr. Jones with the service and there will be psychic experiences by mem bers of the congregation. Mrs. Bianca Corona will play a piano solo. First Baptist Church Cortiervjtiv.Fundmentjl K . ( Air Presbyterians Announce Topics, Events, Music At the First Presbyterian church Sunday, Dr. D. Kirt land West will preach on, "Moses - God's Unwilling Leader" with the Rev. David Brown assisting in the ser vice. The youth choir will sing, "O God, Our Help in Ages Past" for the early service and the chancel choir will present the anthem for tho 11 a.m. service. Mrs. D. G. MacDougall will sing, "A Song of Praise" by Luzzi for both services. At 5 p.m. Sunday the sen ior high choir will meet to practice for the program to be presented at the Rogua Valley Manor at 7 p.m. Jun ior High Fellowship meets each Tuesday after school for choir practice, church school, dinner and fellowship. Wednesday evening at the congregational and corpora tion meeting of the First Presbyterian Church the Rev. John Adams of Roseburg will be the speaker. Mr. Adams was born of missionary par ents in Korea and has just re turned from an extensive trip in the Far East. The public will be invited to hear him as he will speak at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, following the family night dinner at 6:30 p.m. Westminster "Do Not Lose Heart" will be the sermon to be preached by the Rev. John O. Reynolds at the Westminster Presbyter ian church Sunday at 11 a.m. The church choir will sing the anthem "A Mighty Fort ress Is Our God," and a chil dren's sermon will be given for boys and girls from 5 to 10 years of age who attend children's church. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children. The adult class has begun a new series of studies on "The Reformation Then and Now" at 9:45 a.m. each Sun day. Parents who take chil dren to church school at that hour are invited to attend the class. The Junior High Fellow ship will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Sleeter, 39 South Berkeley Way. There will be a brief discussion followed by recreation and refreshments. The Senior High Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. for an in formal Bible study led by the pastor. There will be no fire side. Westminster church is lo cated on Oakwood dr. be tween Barneburg and Grove land aves. Feast of Lights Rescheduled The Epiphany pageant "The Feast of Lights" scheduled last Sunday at St. Mark's Episcopal church was post poned because of weather conditions. It will be present ed Sunday al 7:30 p.m. Children of the church school will provide the cast for the pageant. The pageant will relate the chain of pro phecy which foretold the ad vent of the Messiah of God, unfolding the story of the Na tivity and the visit of the Ma gi, 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. Approxi mately 70 children of the church school will be in volved in the presentation. KBOY 11 a.m. B. E. Andrews. Pastor Byron Evans, Youth Dir. Meeting Temporarily at WILSON SCHOOL Grand 4 Corona SUNDAY, JAN. 13 9:40 AM. Sunday School tor All Your Church Represents the Cumula tive Effort of its members. If Every Member Were Just Like You, Would God Be Proud of the Result? 1, ...IH.'.Hr'.M' 717711 SUNDAY January 13th 1963 Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. "MOSES--GOD'S UNWILLING LEADER" Dr. West Preaching I 11:00 AM. 35 Churth and Homt ij t ff Imtparablt" I KULyjE 55y5?5?5 ,ThH Hi I "fly Wednesday W xrf fMly I I Annual Bmintsi Mtttinf, I j Dl 0 KIRKlAND WtST, Poller , iiHHiHH'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:in iiitgfrS'