Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1963, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY, JANUARY It. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
'Christian Home7
Is Baptist Topic
"Is Your Home A Chris
tian Home?" This is the theme
for the messages being given
this month at the First Bap
tist church by the pastor, the
Rev. Bernard E. Andrews.
Sunday at 11 a.m. Mr. An
drews will speak on "The Bib
lical Psychology of Parent
hood." The chapel choir will
sine under the direction of
the Rev. Byron Evans. Miss
Beth Wilcox will be soloist
for the service.
A completely graded Sun-
day school is conducted at
0:40 a.m. with classes for all
ages. All services are being
held for the present at Wil
son School auditorium, Grand
and Corona aves.
A family hour is held at 6
p.m. . besides the various
youth groups, an adult class
meets to study "Teaching
Techniques," a course In
methods and principles of
Sunday school teaching.
At the 7 p.m. service Mr.
Andrews will continue with
a series of messages on the
Mew Testament that will last
throughout the year. Sunday s
message will be "The Spirit
ual Laws of God s Kingdom.
It will be based on the Ser
mon on the Mount. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Coster will sing a
duet and Miss Cheryl Brain
hall will be soloist.
Nazarenes To Hold
Youth Week Events
With International Youth
Week from Jan. 27 to Feb. 3,
the youth's people's society of
the First Church of the Nazar
ene, 320 North Holly St., is
sponsoring a series of meet
ings Jan. 23 to 28.
Perry Christiansen is the
minister of youth and Wayne
Larson is the president of the
society in charge. The pastor,
the Rev. Harold M. Sanner,
will speak in the first two
services Wednesday and
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Music
Wednesday will be provided
by the Clarion Singers and on
Thursday by the Junior High
choir.
A group of young people
from Northwest Nazarene col
lege the denomination's
school for the Northwest re
gion of the United States and
located at Nampa, Idaho
will speak and sing in the
services during the week end
starting Friday night.
A cooperative plan of meet
ings on the, part of the zone
churches will be carried out
during the week. These will
involve a Saturday night ral
ly and a skating party on
Monday night.
In the 11 a.m. service the
pastor will speak on the sub
ject, "The Hearts Anwer.
Music for tills service will be
provided by the sanctuary
choir singing "His Grace is
Enough For Me," and a sopra
no solo by Mrs. Rod Newman.
In tthe 7 p.m. evangelistic
hour the pastor will consider
the subject, "The Heart's De
votion." Music during the
service will include a trio by
Leah Weaver, Cheryl Stewart
and Sue Myers, a vocal solo
by Mrs. Eugene Mapes, and a
clarinet solo by Judy Arnold.
'Mountain Climbers' To
Be 1st Christian Topic
Congregational
Events Noted
The Rev. Robert W. Tull,
minister of the Congregation
al church, will preach on
"The Highest in Happiness' as
the church meets for worship
at 11 a.m. on Sunday.
The morning service of
worship and the classes of
the church school will be
held at Hoover Grade school,
on Siskiyou blvd. just east of
South Modoc rd. The school
Is the temporary meeting
place of the church while
plans are being made for the
construction of a new sanc
tuary and educational unit
on East Jackson st. al Ber
keley Way.
The church school will
meet during the worship
hour at 11 a.m. Child care
will be provided for the chil
dren younger than three
years old in the school health
room. The three, four and
five year olds will meet in
the school bandroom. Classes j
for the first through sixth
grade young people win ue
held In trie scnooi caieicria
The Mountain Climbers"
is the title of the sermon
which the Rev. Fredrick Ross
Evans will give at both ser
vices Sunday morning at the
First Christian church.
At the first service the
youth choir will sing "Sweet
Hour of Prayer. The combin
ed chancel and carillon choirs
will sing Bach's "O Rejoice,
Ye Christian Loudly" at the
10:55 a.m. service.
At 12:45 p.m Sunday there
will be an all-church dinner
in the Fellowship hall. The
annual financial report of the
new church building program
will be given.
The Chi Rho Fellowship
will continue their study of
"Responsibilities of Freedom"
al 6 p.m. Gayle House will
lead the study and Bob Mann
will give the devotions.
Tomorrow they will have a
bowling party.
Sarah Matthews will lead
the Mlddlers study on "Why
People Leave the Church" at
their 6 p.m. meeting. Linda
Johnson has charge of the
worship period. The Middlers
will leave the church at 7:15
a.m. Saturday for a skating
party at Hyatt lake.
Zion Lutheran
Topics Announced
"A Lighthouse for 1963,"
is the sermon topic chosen
for Sunday's service at Zion
Lutheran church, Fourth st.
and Oakdale avc., by the pas
tor, the Rev. Harvey C. Coo
vert. The. junior choir will
sing "Another Year 'i Dawn
ing" and the anthem by the
senior choir is "Lord, To Thee
Our Hearts Are Raised."
The Senior Luther League
will meet at the church at
6:30 p.m. Sunday. League
members will go to the
RoEiie Valley Manor, where
they will assist Mr. Coovcrl,
In conducting the evening
worship service for manor
residents.
The annual congregational
meeting of the church will be
Tuesday, Jan. 22. There will
be congregational potluck
dinner preceding the meeting.
The dinner will be at 6:30
p.m. and the meeting at
7:30 p.m.
Youth Rally Set
Tonight in Roseburg
A youth rally of the Four-
square churches of the district
will bo held in Roseburg to
night at 7:30 o'clock. Partici
pating churches are Coquille,
Coos Bay, Winston, Grants
Pass, Ashland, Medford and
Roseburg.
The rally is the beginning
of the year's youth program.
Throughout the year Bible
contests and talent contests
re held for competition.
The 1962 winners from var
ious districts covering the
United States and parts of
Canada will meet in Los An
geles al the Fortieth Annual
convention Feb. 12 to 20 to
compete witli each other in
the final Bible quiz.
Ascension Lutheran
Annual Meeting Set
Ascension Lutheran
church's congregation will
hold Its annual meeting after
the worship service Sunday.
Members will take their own
sandwiches and have a light
lunch toRcthcr before Hu
mecting begins al 1:15 p.m.
Included on the agenda are
reports and election of new
officers.
At the 11 a.m. worship
service the senior choir under
the direction of Mrs. John
Hall will sing "Praise Ye the
Father." i
Bethel Assembly
Announces Topics
Sermon subjects al Bethel
Assembly of God s 1 1 a.m
and 7:30 p.m. services Sun
day will be "The P wcr of
Wholehearted Love to Christ'
and "Living In the Blessed
Hope," respectively. The pas
tor, the Rev. L. D. Krause
will speak at both services.
At B:45 a.m. will be the
first in a series of illustrated
stories on the life of Moses
Mrs. Carol Belcher, Sunday
school superintendent, will
tell the story.
The church location
1223 East McAndrews rd.
CENTRAL POINT TOPICS
Central Point - "She Until
Done What She Could" will
be the sermon topic al 11 ic
10:43 a.m. service Sunday at
Central Point Church of
Christ, Third and Oak sts. Mr.
Jean M. Shelley, minister,
will speak. His topic at the
7:30 p.m. service will be
"Capernaum or Salvation."
Quarterly Council
Meeting Scheduled
The quarterly council meet
lug of the Medford Church of
the Brethren, 345 North Mary
St., will be held Sunday be
ginning with a snack supper
al 5 p. in. The church a modcr
ator, the Rev. Carl Simmons
from Klamath Falls Church
of the Brethren, will preside
at the meeting.
The Rev. William B. W.ish
has chosen for his message
during the 11 a m. Sunday
worship service, "Who are the
Genuine Christians?" The
choir will sing the anthem,
"I cannot Tell Thee Whence It
Came."
METHODIST SERMON
Ashland - "Unknown Men
of the Bible: Shenialah" will
be the topic of the 11 a.m. ser
vice Sunday at First Metho
dist church, Norlh Main and
Laurel sis.. Ashland. Dr. P.
Malcolm Hanimon, minister,
will speak.
The Christian Youth Fel
lowship will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Marjorie North and Bob Har
rison will lead the discussion
on "Meaning of Faith." Pat
Farrier will give the devo
tions. Tomorrow night after
the basketball game the CYF
will entertain the Grants
Pass CYF group at a party in
the church Fellowship hall,
St. Peter's
Services Noted
Worship services at St.
Peter's Lutheran Sunday will
be held at 8:15 and 11 a.m.
The early service will include
the observance of holy com
munion. The Rev. John E.
Simon, pastor of the church
will preach the sermon. The
church is located at 1020 East
Main st.
Saturday the boys and girls
of the two junior confirma
tion classes will take their
lunches to church with -them
and spend the afternoon at a
skating party.
The quarterly voters' meet
ing of the church is sched
uled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Progress reports will be read
by the various chairmen, Hie
treasurer and financial sec
retary, and by the pastor. The
Lutheran Laymen s League
has scheduled a party for 3:30
p.m. and at 6 p.m. the mem
bers will meet at the Martin
Jorde home on Crater Lake
highway for the evening
meal, Bible topic, and plan
ning for the future.
Navigator Official
To Speak at Trinity
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. John
Crawford, West Coast repre
sentative for The Navigators,
will speak at Trinity Baptist
church. The Navigators organ
ization is responsible for the
counselling and follow-up
work in the Billy Graham
campaigns.
At the 11 a.m. worship
service Pastor Bruce O. Rog
ers will give a message en
titled, "The Half Way Mark."
The Scripture portion will be
Nehenilah 4:7-23.
Trinity Baptist church Is
located at Griffin Creek and
South Stage rds. An attended
nursery is provided during
the Sunday school and morn
ing worship services.
..... nrs" ..
y .
HMKiMUMisifc'
i
BAPTIST CHURCH Work is progressing
on the new First Baptist church at the cor
ner of Crater Lake ave. and Stevens rd. The
$205,000 plant will include the sanctuary,
Sunday School and administrative units,
The buildings will form a square with the
60 foot square patio in the center to be
enclosed. The sanctuary will face on Crater
Lake ave. The wood paneling on the end
facing Crater Lake ave. will include a 38
by 8 foot colored glass window which will
be centered with a laminated wood cross.
Construction is expected to be completed
In early summer.
Southern Baptist
Events Listed
"Jesus The Healer" will be
the subject for the Sunday
morning service at First
Southern Baptist church, by
the Rev. G. O. Skaar, pastor.
The adult choir, directed by
Dennis Sampels, will sing.
The song service begins at
10:45 a.m.
At the evening service the
pastor will continue with the
basic Bible beliefs series. His
topic will be "The Cross of
Christ." The youth choir will
sing. A nursery for children
under the age of four years
is provided at each service.
Mr. Skaar will leave Mon
day morning to attend the
state convention conference
on evangelism and missions to
be held in Portland Monday
through Wednesday. Churches
throughout Oregon, Washing
ton and Canada will be repre
sented.
The January meeting of the
Siskiyou Baptist a s s o ciation
will be held in Calvary Bap
tist church, 1075 E. Main St.,
Ashland, tonight. Emphasis
will be on Sunday school
work.
The Rev. James Backus,
pastor of the Grants Pass
church, is in charge of ar
rangements. Conferences will
be held in each department.
olcSouth- jTheoo-oortpas- 8
Don Whitney To
Speak in Valley
Guest speaker Sunday eve
ning at Central Church of
Christ, 1440 South Oakdale
ave., will be Don Whitney,
professor of Christian educa
tion at San Jose, Calif. 3ible
college.
Mr. Whitney was minister
of the Central Point Church
of Christ for several years.
He has just concluded a min
istry as director of Christian
education at the Milwaukie,
Ore., Church of C rlst. He
and his family will stop here
en route to San Jose to take
up their new work. Services
will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Worship at 11 a.m. will in
clude John V. Heberling, min
ister of the church, giving
the first of a scries of mes
sages entitled "Practical Per
suasion From Peter." This
week's sermon is "Precious
Provision" from the first
chapter of 1 Peter.
Christian Science
Lesson Topic Listed
The Apostle Luke's account
of the raising of the widow's
son from the dead will be
heard at First Church of
Christ, Scientist. 100 Windsor
ave., Sunday, at 11 a.m. Sub
ject of tlie lesson-sermon is
"Life."
The text will be from Mat
thew 4:4.
Persons up to the age of
20 are Invited to attend Sun
day school. All are welcome
to the services.
METHODIST TOPIC
Gold Hill "Setting the
Course," will be the title of
the sermon subject by the
Rev. Loch ten L. Gregory, pas
tor of Gold Hill Community
Mothodi-t church on Sunday
at II a.m. It will be the sec
ond in a scries of sermons on
"Jesus of Nazrath." The choir
will sing during the worship
hour. Mrs. John Bruce will
be organist.
Harold Barrett Is
Fellowship Speaker
The Rogue Valley Unitar
ian Fellowship will hear Har
old G. Barrett Sunday. His
topic is "Common Grounds."
Mr. Barrett teaches at South
ern Oregon college.
The fellowship meets at the
Red Cross building. 60 Haw
thorne ave. at 11 a.m.
It was decided at the exec
utive committee meeting that
finest Wander and Mr
Blanche Cowbrough would
represent the Rogue Valley
Fellowship at the annual
meeting of the Pacific North
west District Unitarian asso
ciation, to be held at Oregon
City Feb. 13 to 17.
1957 Award of Merit Winner
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity , Council
Annual Meetings Held,
Set by Presbyterians
At the annual congrega
tional meeting of First Pres
byterian church Wednesday
elder-trustees and deacons
were elected.
Elected elder-trustees were
Gary Boshears, Robert Dill,
Murray Gardiner, Fred Gat
tcr, Laurence Mc Eachron,
Lloyd Neilson, William Sel-
bert, Harold Snodgrass, Dale
Activities Listed
For Methodists
Dr. George Rosenberry,
minister of First Methodist
church, will preach Sunday
at both morning worship
services on "God Guidance
and Power."
The youth choir will sing
"All Glory, Laud, and Honor"
at 9:30 a.m. The chancel choir
will sing "The Lord's My
Shepherd at 11 a.m. Soloist
for both services will be Mich
ael Johnson, singing "How
Long Wilt Thou Forget Me."
The Rev. Gerald Nelson,
associate minister, will lead
the School of Missions Sun
day evening on Korea. A film,
"Korean Witness", will be
shown. The snack supper will
be furnished by the Older
Youth Fellowship, and the
devotions will be by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Adamson.
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. will
be a reception for all persons
who have joined the church
in the last three months.
Eastwood Baptists
Elect New Officers
At the annual business
meeting recently, officers of
Eastwood Baptist church were
elected.
They included Ellis Char
tier, moderator: John T. John
son, vice moderator: John
Yungen, financial secretary;
Dean Anderson, superintend
ent, and Ralph Bunting, as
sist a n t superintendent. A
budget of $22,473 was adopt
ed. Sunday at 11 a.m. the pas
tor, the Rev. Clifford J. Young
will speak on "Healing a De
moniac," using Mark 1:23-28
as his scripture passage. '
Missionary moments will
review family life in the
Philippines. The chancel choir
will sing "Come, Ye Discon
solate." arranged by Will
James.
At 7:30 p.m. the pastor will
speak on "Peter's Wife's Mo
ther," using Mark 1:29-34 as
his scriptural background.
YFC RALLY
TOMORROW
NIGHT
r FILM
"Bayond That Sklti"
7:30
Mclaughlin Jr. Hi
First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Ave., 1 Block South of East Main
"Ufa"
Church and Sunday School Services at 1 1:00 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m.
You Are Always Wetcoma
listen toi "The Bible Speaks To You"
? Station K-SHA SUNDAYS-9:00 A.M.
1
CONCORD CHAPEL
Gold Hill "Man's Duty On
Earth" will be the title of the
address by Sidney Jones, Sun
day, at 7:30 p.m. at Concord
Spiritualist chapel, SHO Sec
ond avc.. Gold Hill. Spiritual
experiences will be told with
Robert Routh, assisting with
the services. Mrs. Bianca Cor
ona will play a piano solo.
Book of Amos Series
Continues Sunday
The Rev. Charles R. Mc
Donald, pastor of St. Luke's
niethodisi church, 2940 Siski
you blvd., will continue his
cries of sermons on the
Book of Amos Sunday. This
sermon will be entitled,
"Amos - Shepherd Turned
Prophet.''
During the service Mrs.
Ronald Van Dolah will sing
"Comfort Ye One Another,"
by Jewell. "Cavatina." "Con
lonetta." and "March In A
Flat," all by Sickles, will be
played by Ralph Humphrey
at the church organ.
Coverstone, Raymond Robow-
ski, and Robert Stokes.
Assuming office as new
deacons are Dan Doty, Ches
ter Gughes, John Harbison,
Earle Jossy, Herbert Messin
ger, Don Vessey, Mrs. Eloise
Winklebleck, Charles Cum
in Ings, Ross Gilkison, Edward
Goodwin, and Mrs. Harold J.
Gregory. These new officers
will be ordained and installed
at both morning services
Sunday.
The sermon to be given
Sunday by Dr. D. K. Kirk
land West is, "God's Unfail
ing Lamp." Mrs.' Tresa Mat
lack will sing, "I Will Lift
Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hills"
and the senior high choir will
present a 12th Century plain
song at the 9:30 a.m. service,
"Of the Father's Love Be
gotten." The chancel choir
will sing, "Go Not Far From
Me, O God" for the second
service.
Westminster
The annual meeting of the
congregation and corporation
of Westminster Presbyterian
church will be held Wednes
day, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. An
nual reports will be presented
and new elder-trustees and
beacons will be elected. A
family fellowship dinner will
precede the meeting at 6:30
p.m.
Evangelism Sunday will be
observed Jan. 20 at the 11
a.m. worship service when
the Rev. John O. Reynolds
will preach on the subject,
"Walking With God." Karl
Clinkinbeard will , serve as
lay assistant' and the choir
will sing "My God I Love
Three."
Nursery care and children's
church are provided for the
children of worshiping fam
ilies. At 9:43 a.m. each Sun
day an adult class meets in
the pastor's office. The cur
rent study theme is "The Re
formation, Then and Now."
Witnesses List
Sunday Schedule
"With the danger of war
hanging over us, is there any
hope of a world of peace?"
This question and others will
be answered in a public lec
ture entitled "Swords Into
Plowshares, In Our Time?"
This lecture will be given by
G. Schultz, a representative
of the Watchtower, Bible, and
Tract society at 4 p.m., Sun
day, at the local Kingdom
hall of Jehovah's Witnesses.
Following the lecture, at 5
p.m., the weekly study in the
Watchtower will begin. The
study this week is a continu
ation of the study, "Subjec
tion to Superior Authorities".
Missionary From
Vietnam To Speak
Central Point - The Rev
John Newman, missionary to
Vietnam with the Orient Cru
sades, will speak Sunday at
the Central Point r immun
ity Bible church, Fourh and
Alder sts.
He will tell of his experi
ences and give on the scene
reports of conditions in Viet
nam at both the 11 -i m. and
7:30 p.m. services. At the
evening service colored slides
will be shown.
Three Churches
Schedule Events
Central Point - "The Most
Touching Story in Literature"
is the sermon topic of the
Rev. William Benbow at the
11 a.m. service of the Cen
tral Point Presbyterian
church Sunday. Nursery care
for pre-school children is
provided. '
The coffee hour fo- fellow
ship will follow the worship
service.
"Praise trie? ljrA Sine- to the Lord a new
aong;, hi praise in the assembly of the faithful!"
Palm 149.1.
Jacksonville - The Rev. Da
vid R. Brown will be the pul
pit guest for the morning
worship service at the First
Presbyterian church, Jackson
ville, Sunday morning.
Mr. Brown is currently
serving as minister of Chris
tian education at the First
Presbyterian church, Med
ford. He will speak in the
absence of the Rev. King K.
Jones who is on vacation.
His sermon title is: "That,
Believing, You May Have
Life."
Phoenix - Evangelism Sun
day will be observed at the
Phoenix Presbyterian church
Sunday with the Rev. William
Saladin's sermon topic fol
lowing the theme, "How To
Witness."
The King's Men will meet
for breakfast at 7:13 a.m.
Sunday at the church. Guest
speaker for the breakfast will
be Larry Clark.
Unity Lesson Is
Noted lor Sunday
"The Healing Power of
Joy" is the subject of the
fourth lesson in the series of
"A New and Living Way",
the Rev. Katharine Bosworth,
minister of the Unity Church
of Medford, Holly and Haven
sis., will speak on at the
11:15 a.m. Sunday service.
The text is taken from Nehe
miah 8:10. .
Miss Sandra Myers will be
at the organ and Mrs. H. II.
Bresee will sing "Soft Were
Thy Hands, Dear Jesus", by
O'Hara.
Monday, Jan. 21, the Men
of Unity will meet at the
church for a 6:30 p.m. potluck
dinner.
Wednesday, Jan. 23, the
prayer ministry will meet at
11 a.m. at the Unity church.
Those attending are to take
their lunch. At 1 p.m. the
study class will meet.
'Step Ahead Month'
Continues Here
"Step Ahead Month" at the
First Advent Christian church
on West Jackson and Welch
sts. continues with only two
Sundays left to try to reach
the altar with a footstep for
each visitor.
The pastor, the Rev. Fred
O. Sapp Jr., will give the mes
sage at the 11 a.m. worship
service. Immediately follow
ing the junior sermon the
children will go to their Jun
ior Church chapel for the re
mainder of their service.
They will be led by Miss
Carol Clark and Mrs. Howard
Watkins.
At 6:30 p.m. the discussion
period will begin. Questions,
which have arisen during the
Chapter A Day Bible reading,
will be discussed. A song
service will follow at 7:30
p.m.
Workshop Set
By Fellowship
The Medford Child Evan
gelism Fellowship will spon
sor a workshop for children's
Bible teachers Thursday, Jan.
24, and Friday, Jan. 25, at
the Friends church, DeBarr
and Merriman rds.
The workshop is inter-denominational
and interested
persons may attend the entire
two day course which starts
at 10 a.m. and continues
through 3 p.m. or attend only
certain periods either day.
Advance registration is not
required to attend.
Flamiclgraph background
painting will be demonstrat
ed along with visualized
methods for teaching the Bi
ble to children. Many local
"Good News Club" teachers
will take a part in he pro
gram. The public is invited
to attend.
7 TV
Mi
MEDFORD
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
West Jackson and Welch tt., ntar
Holly st.
Fred O. app Jr., minliter
Sunday:
8:45 M.ro. Sunday fchool
11 a.m. Worship service
11:30 ajn. Junior church
3 p-irj. Younc adult class meet
ing 6:30 p.m. Discussion period
7:30 pm. Song service
Wednesday:
730 p-m. Prayer meeting
APOSTUL1C FAITH CHURCH
North Central ave. at Third it
Loyce C Carver, pastor
Sunday:
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
l: a.m Morning wonhip ,
3 p.m. Young people's meeting
7:50 pm. Evangelistic service
Tuesday & Friday:
6 pia Evangelistic service
ASCENSION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
2617 Burnett rd.
Vernon Hanson, pastor
Sunday;
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m Worship service
1:15 p.m. Annual meeting
7 p.m. Luther League
Wednesday:
7 JO pm. Choir rehearsal
Saturday:
10 a.m. Junior choir
BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1225 E. McAndrews rd.
L. D. Krause. pastor
Sunday:
9:45 am. Sunday school
1. ajn Worship service
6:30 p-m. Youth and children's
services
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bible and praper hour
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
1440 South Oakdale vt.
John V. Heberling. minister .
Sunday
9:45 a.m. Bt bin school
11 a.m Wonhip service
6:30 pjn. Youth meetings
7:30 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
6:30 p-m. Youth discussion
group
7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer and
and Bible study
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1056 Court st.
Eston catlett, minister
Sunday:
10:30 a.m. Worship service
7 pjn Bible study
Wednesday:
7 p.m. Bible study
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS (1st Ward)
648 South Ivy st.
David L. Petersdn, bishop
Sunday:
9 a.m. Priesthood meeting '
10:45 a.m. Sunday school
7 p.m. Sacrament meeting
Tuesday:
430 p-m. Primary
Wednesday:
10 a.m. Relief society
730 p.m. Mutual Improvement
association.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS (2nd WM
648 South Ivy st.
D. E. Nelson, bishop ?
Sunday:
8 ajn. Priesthood meeting
9:15 ajn. Sunday school
3 p.m. Sacrament meeting
Tuesday:
10 ajn. Relief society
7:30 p.m. Mutual Improvement
association .
Wednesday:
430 p m. Primary
Adventists Observe
50th Anniversary of
Home Department
The Medford Seventh-day
Adventist church is currently
joining sister churches
throughout the world in ob
serving the 50th anniversary
of the establishment of the
denomination's Home Mission
ary department.
Church members will be re
minded throughout the year
of the highlights of the de
partment's development
through a half century of
growth.
The Medford church, which
holds a short Missionary ses
sion each Saturday between
the Bible study and worship
hour services will cooperate
with the world-wide program
in encouraging its members
to greater accomplishments in
local service endeavors.
"Focus on Fifty" has been
adopted as a slogan for the
year's program with each
church member challenged to
accept a personal goal of SO
in various categories includ
ing, "Persons enrolled in
Bible Study Courses," "Mis
sionary magazines distrib
uted," and "Hours of Wel
fare service."
The Medford church's wel
fare center is located hT tha
basement of the church, 1900
Greenwood St., and is open to
the public each Wednesday
from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. .
Guest Spaakar
Sidney Nelson, member of
the It is Written Evangelistic
Team, will be the speaker at
the 11 a.m. worship hour Sat
urday. His subject will ba
"Split-level Living," based on
the Biblical text ". .'. Ephram
is a cake not turned," found
in Hosea 7:8.
An Ingathering Victory so
cial will be held at the Cen.
tral Point Grange hall Satur
day night. The entertainment
will begin at 6 p.m. with a
potluck supper, followed by a
program and the presentation
of Ingathering awards by
Pastor C. C. Weiss. . ,.
Sunday at 7 p.m. a film
entitled "Rim of the Wheel"
will be shown In the Medford
church. Following the film,
Evangelist Ouane Corwin will
speak on the subject, "Is God
Particular?"
St. Mark's Slates Guest
Speaker; Annual Meeting
Charles H. Smith, a semin
arian from the Church Divin
ity School of the Pacific at
Berkeley, Calif., will be guest
preacher at both morning
services at St. Mark's Epis
copal church Sunday.
Mr. Smith was an Air Corps
pilot and a construction en
gineer before attending sem
inary. He will visit St. Mark's
to speak on behalf of the sem
inary as part of the Theolog
ical Education Sunday pro
gram, in which the eleven
Episcopal seminaries across
the nation combine to take
their needs and their program
before the people of the
church.
Mr. Smith will also make
an appearance before the an
nual meeting of St. Mark's
congregation on Sunday
night.
The meeting of the parish
ioners of the church will be
held following a banquet in
the dining room of the Elks
lodge on Sunday at 6 p.m.
The Rev. George R. V. Bol
ster, rector of St. Mark's, will
preside over the assembly for
UNITY
Corner Holly and Haen Streets
Affiliated with Unity School of Chnsiianity, Lee's Summit, Mo.
REV. KATHARINE BOSWORTH, Minuter
Worshio Hour - II; 15 nv
"The Healing Power of Joy"
Nehemieh 8:10
Sunday School. Youth of Unity, Adult Bib! Class 9 45 a m
Office open daily, Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m. -4 p m.
995 S. Oakdale Ae. Phone 772-6902 Everyone Welcome
t
j4Ri!jj rTifjyouir
KtXks vou' h"ru
See Our Selection of
CHORAL MUSIC
CHORUS BOOKS
H e don t have it e ill
be happy to order it.
EVANGEL
CENTER
230 S. Central
First Baptist
Church
Conservative-Fundamental
, Clrr
;j rN"
On tha
Air
KBOY
11 a.m.
the 14th successive year, and
will present the Rev. David
V. A. Bro -ne, who became
assistant to the rector in De
cember. Also to be presented will ba
Mr. Smith.
Following the dinner tha
nominating committee will
present s slate of candidates
for election to the vacancies
on the church vestry, due to
the rotation retirement of
Thomas K. Oliver, Victor
Kengla, Orrin Brown, and
Floyd H. Baker. These men,
who have completed three
year terms on the vestry, will
now serve a further three
years on the advisory com
mittee of the parish.
Following the routine
agenda of the meeting, the.
parish budget will be present
ed for the apprdval of the
congregation, and the every
member canvas for 1963-1964
will be initiated.
B. E. Andrews, Pastor
Byron Evans, Youth Dir.
Meeting Temporarily at
WILSON SCHOOL
Grand 4 Corona
SUNDAY, JAN. 20
9:40 A M.
Sunday School for All
Mi,iii;ij,.ir.i,HA!.i!iij.a'irt
11:00 A M.
"The Helical Pircholoey
of Parenthood"'
Your Church Represents the Cumula
tive Ellon of its members.
If Every Member Were Just Like You,
Would God Be Proud of the Result?
SUNDAY
January 20th
1963
Morning Worship
9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sermon
"GOD'S
IWAIUNG
LAMP"
Dr. D. Kirkland Watt
Preaching
7:00 P M.
"Spiritual Laws of The
Kirifdom of God"
Wednesday
"Throueh the New
Testament in 1943"
1
I