FRIDAY.
THE REV. KELLY JOHNSON
Valley Speaker
Southern Baptists
Schedule Services
The evangelistic services,
which began Wednesday at
the First Southern Baptist
church, 704 Lozier lane, will
continue tonight and every
night through March 3.
The Rev. Kelly Johnson,
pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, Renton, Wash., is the
speaker. Sunday he will speak
at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
A nursery is provided at
every service for children un
der the age of four.
Tuesday, Feb. 26, the an
nual Siskiyou Association Va
cation Bible school clinic for
training workers will be held
at the local church from 9:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Lunch will be served at
noon. Mrs. Robert Klusman is
in charge of arrangements. ,
Concert Planned
By Methodists
Mrs. Marion Downs, lyric
soprano, will be presented in
concert tonight in the sanctu
ary of First Methodist Church
607 West Main St.
Dr. George Roseberry will
preach Sunday morning at
both worship services on "Je
sus Came Preaching."
Mrs. D. G. MacDougall will
be soloist, singing "There Is
A Balm in Gilead." The youth
choir 'will sing "O Saviour,
Hear Me" at 0:30 a.m. and
the chancel choir will sing
"Not What My Hands Have
Done" at 11 a.m.
There will be a Rogue Sub'
district rally of the Methodist
Youth fellowships from 2:30
to 8 p.m. at the church. The
local Senior High MYF group
will be hosts and serve the
snack supper.
The Methodist Men are
sponsoring a Pancake feed
Tuesday, Feb. 26, from 8:30
to 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be
purchased from any member
or at the church office. The
profit will go to the Metho
dist Men's projects.
The finnnec commission
will have a meeting Tuesday
evening following the pan
cake supper.
Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane,
former head of the School of
Religion at Pacific university,
Forest Grove, Ore., will lead
the Lenten study beginning
Wednesday, Feb. 27, and end
ing Sunday evening, March
3. She will hold both morn
ing and evening classes. A
nursery will be provided for
the morning sessions. A reg
istration fee will be made per
person and the text books
"Dimensions of Prayer" are
available in the church office.
Midweek Lenten
Services Scheduled
Midweek Lenten services
on Wednesday evenings will
start at St. Peter's Lutheran
church, Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m.
As is customary, the com
plete history of the suffering
and death of the Savior will
be read in installments, and
the sermons, by the Rev. John
. Simon, pastor of the
church, will feature Lenten
themes.
A new adult membership
class will be organized Tues
day at 7:30 p.m. The initial
meeting of this class will be
in the basement auditorium
of the church. Mr. Simon will
be the instructor. It will take
the students through the ba
sic teachings of the Bible.
The public is Invited to at
tend, and attendance does not
obligate anyone in any way.
Spiritualist Topic
Announced by Pastor
Gold Hill-Luke 24 will be
the subject for the address by
the Rev. Elvlna Colburn, past
or of Concord Spiritualist
chapel, 560 Second ave., Sun
day at 7:30 p.m. The pastor
will be assisted by Mrs Sidney
Jones, healer, Mr. Jones, and
C. Routh during the service.
There will be spirit communi
cation, according to the pastor.
Mrs. Bianca Corona will play
a piano solo.
a a:
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FEBRUARY It, 111)
Changes Noted in
Mass Schedule
For Sacred Heart
The beginning of Lent on
Ash Wednesday next week
has necessitated several
changes in the schedule of
services at Sacred Heart
church, according to the Very
Rev. Carl Mai, pastor.
Masses on Monday and
Tuesday will be as usual at
6:30, 7 and 8 a.m. On Wednes
day the masses will be at 6:30
and 8 a.m. and at 6 p.m.
Ashes will be blessed pre
ceding the first mass and will
be distributed to the congre
gation following each of the
masses. There will also be dis
tribution of ashes at about 2
p.m. for the school children
and others who care to come
at that time. Perpetual Help
devotions will be recited im
mediately after the 6 p.m.
mass.
On Thursday masses will be
at 6:30 and 8 a.m. and at 6
p.m. Confessions will be heard
on that day from 4 to 5:30
and from 7:30 to 0 p.m.
First Friday Devotions
Friday masses will be at
6:30, 8, 10:45 and 11:30 a.m.
for the benefit of those who
participate in the first Friday
of the month Sacred Heart de
votions. At 6 p.m. the stations
of the cross will be observed
after which there will be the
celebration of the mass.
Masses on Saturday will In
clude one at 6:30 a.m. and
another at 8 a.m. which will
be followed by the usual first
Saturday Fatima devotions. A
third mass will be said at 11
a.m. particularly for the stu
dents of the Saturday cate
chism classes. Confessions will
be heard from 4 to 5:30 and
from 7:30 to. 9 p.m.
During the remainder of
Lent, until Holy Week,
masses will be said daily at
6:30 and 8 a.m. Monday
through Thursday there will
be a mass at 6 p.m. and on
Fridays there will be stations
of the cross at 6 p.m., follow
ed by mass.
Aventists Hold
Buffet Dinner
Aooroximately 75 mem
bers of the Medford Seventh-
day Adventist church attend
ed a buffet dinner Sunday
night at North's Church Wa
gon. Master of ceremonies for
tlia event was Elder Lvle
Cornforth, former pastor of
the Medford church, and now
principal of Mllo academy,
denominational school located
at Mllo, Ore.
Hlehliaht of the evening's
orosram was a musical trav
elogue of Death Valley, pre
sented by Dean Vinson, Cen
tral Point. Mr. and Mrs. Vin-
son have combined travel
and photography as a hobby,
and have a large number ol
colored slides depleting thotr
tours.
Entertainment Noted
Also participating in the
entertainment were Mrs. Har
vard Bresce, soprano soloist;
James Kcmpstcr and Melvin
Fellows, who sang a duet with
guitar accompaniment, Mrs.
Ruby Rusque, who presented
two readings, and the Med
ford male quartet composed
of Clifford Fellows, Alvy
Bowman, Leonard Yost and
Joe Iloyl, accompanied by
Mrs. Fellows.
Mr. Cornforth, who left
Medford to accept the prlncl-
palshlp of the academy in
June of last year, inspected
the church s Medford school
Rogue River academy, before
coming to the gathering Sun
day night.
A large area has been lev
ellcd surrroundlng the school
providing playground, park
lng area and landscaping in
general. The principal's office
has been completed, exten
sive work done on the kitchen
and cafeteria, and the out
side of the building painted.
A new road has also been
built leading from South
Stage rd. to the academy
buildings which overlook the
Rogue valley.
District Conference
Scheduled Thursday
A Sunday school district
conference will be held Thurs
day, Feb. 28, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Foursquare church, 2300
Roberts rd.
All churches of the district
will participate. There will be
speakers, sessions for all
phases of Sunday school work,
and instructions for the Easter
contests which will begin
soon. All interested persons
and workers are invited.
The Rev. K. L. Mathewson
will speak at the 11 a. in.
worship hour, Sunday. The
Mathcwsons have Just return
ed from Los Angeles where
they attend the national con
vention of Foursquare church
es. He will tell about the high
lights of the convention. ,
Perpetual Help devotions,
until after Lent, will follow
the 6 pjn. mass each Wednes
day. There will be no changes
in the Sunday mass schedule.
Congregational
Accepts Plans for
New Building
The members of the Con
gregational church approved
and accepted the preliminary
plans for ther new sanctuary
and educational unit at a con
gregational meeting last Sun
day. The meeting was held at
Hoover Grade school where
the church is presently meet
ing for worship and church
school while plans are being
made for the construction on
new facilities.
The meeting was presided
over by T. R. McLean, moder
ator of the church. Gatewood
G. Smith, building committee
chairman, presented drawings
of the preliminary plans that
have been drafted by the
church's architect. Warren
Weber, AIA, of Portland.
The plans call for the build
ing of a new church of con
temporary design at the cor
ner of East Jackson st. and
Berkeley way. two blocks east
of Hedrlck Junior High
school. The proposed sanctu
ary would seat more than
250 persons. The frame struc
ture will feature arches that
rise 65 feet above the floor.
The educational unit would
provide classroom and meet
ig space for more than
150 children and young peo
ple, and could be used In part
as fellowship hall. The build
ing has been planned so that
more educational space and
a permanent fellowship hall
may be added at a later date.
The estimated cost of this
presently proposed unit is
$125,000.
Construction is expected to
begin later this year.
The church will hold its
service of worship and its
church school at U a.m. Sun
day at Hoover Grade school.
During the worship hour,
child care and church school
classes will be provided for
all children from infancy
through ninth grade. The
classes are held in various
rooms of the Hoover school,
Sunday at 6 p.m. the Pil
grim Fellowship will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James J. Metz, 1310 Ridge-
way ave.
The Laymen's Fellowshio
will meet for breakfast at
6:30 a.m. Wednesday at the
Town House cafe.
Visitors Noted At
Advent Christian
Know Your Church Month
ends Sunday at the First Ad
vent Christian church, West
Jackson and Welch sts. The
Sunday school members need
about six more visitors to
complete the church they
have been building. One piece
has been put in place for each
visitor during the month of
February.
Last Sunday the primary
class became the first record
breaker, by having all of its
members present, on time,
with Bibles, and each mem
ber saying the memory verse.
The record breaking will con
tinue through April, It was
stated.
The pastor, the Rev. Fred
O. Sapp Jr., will give the mes
sage at the 11 a.m. worship
service Sunday. The choir
will sing "Jesus, Hold My
Hand." Following the junior
sermon the children will bo to
the Junior church chapel for
a missionary study.
At 7 p.m. the Sunday school
business meeting will be held.
The Church business meeting
will follow at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Gertrude Shlde and
Mrs. Sam Babb will accom
pany the pastor Monday to
Portland for the Advent
Christian Willamette Valley
conference quarterly board
meeting. The pastor Is presi
dent of the conference.
Wednesday at 7 p.m. the
prayer meeting and Bible
study will be held In the par
sonage. Ezrklel, Chapters 26
and 27, will be studied.
TOPIC TOLD
Talent The Rev. Violet
Bolliger, Talent Methodist
church minister, will continue
her pre-Easter series of ser
mons Sunday. Her topic will
be "Peter." The series is en
titled "The Twelve Apostles."
Mrs. William Johnston will
sing, "I Heard the Voice tf
Jesus. Saying" at the 11 a.m.
Sunday service.
SECRtTARIAL SIRVICI
Shorthand dictation, ryplna,
leaal eiperlenee. Letters, re
ports, mailinfl statittieai.
Martaret Kobe-Id Phane
1012 W. 9th 771-1144
MEDFORD
4,1' i,
NEW CHURCH-The Church of the Nazarene, Evergreen lane,
Yreka, is In Its new building valued at $72,000. The structure
include 14 classrooms and a sanctuary which seats 200. The
church has both a grand piano and electric organ. Pews are
now being constructed by the congregation members. The
new building Is of wood, concrete and rock.
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Sermons Announced for
Presbyterian
The Rev. David R. Brown,
assistant minister, will preach
on the theme, "He Descended
Into Hell" at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday.
, Mrs. George Pearson will
sing, "O Rest In the Lord" at
both morning services. The
senior high choir, directed by
Phil Frohnmayer, will pre
sent, "Into the Woods My
Master Went" at the 9:30 a.m.
service and the chancel choir
will sing, "Angels Holy, High
and Lowly" at the second
service.
Senior High Fellowship
meets Sunday at 7 p.m. to
hear a program presented by
the witness commission. Sue
Kagy. chairman. This is the
first in a series on prayer In
the Christian life. Senior High
Fellowship also meets each
Wednesday at 5:30 p.m.
Geneva Fellowship will
meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Walker, 6'6 North Tenth st.,
Central Point.
Junior High Fellowship
meets each Tuesday after
school for church school, din
ner and fellowship.
Cruisers club will hold a
potluck dinner at 6:15 p.m.
Monday. Mr. Brown will con
tinue a discussion on the
"Church and State." In charge
of the dinner will be Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Brill, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Fair, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Lampkin. All
couples are invited to attend
and take either a hot dish or a
salad.
Kolnonla, for young mar
ried couples, will meet Thurs
day at 7 p.m. for a potluck
dinner. The program will fea
ture Mrs. George Flanagan,
who will speak on the Cuban
Refugee problem.
Westminster
The third sermon in a series
on men of the Old Testament
will be given Sunday at 11
a.m. at the Westminster Pres
byterian church.
The Rev. John O. Reynolds
will preach on "Moses and
Zion Lutherans
Announce Sermon
"Christians Unashamed"
will be the title of the sermon
by the Rev. Harvey C.
Coovcrt, at the 11 a.m. wor
ship service at Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran church,
Fourth st. and Oakdale ave.
Sunday. The choir anthem
will be "Emltte Splrltum
Tuum".
The Intermediate Luther
League will leave from the
church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday
for an outing and hike. They
will return to the church for
their evening meal.
The Senior Luther League
will be guests of the Senior
High youth group of St
Mark's Episcopal church at a
skating party at 6:43 p.m.
Sunday.
Monday at 7:30 p.m. the
teachers and officers of the
Sunday school will meet in
the fireside room for their
regular business meeting and
to make plans for the Sunday
school Easter program.
The Lenten season of the
church will start with a son
ice of worship and holy com
munion at 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day. Mid-week services will
be held at 7:30 p.m. each Wed
nesday during Lent.
UNITY
Corner Holly and Haven Streets
Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, lee's Summit, Mo.
REV. KATHARINE BOSWORTH, Minuter
Worship Hour 11:15 a.m.
"Prayer Is Power"
Mark 11.24
Sunday School, Youth of Unity, Adult Bible Class 9:45 a m.
Office open daily, Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m. -4 p.m.
995 S. Oakdale Ave. Phone 772-6902 Everyone Welcome
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
Churches
Samson A Contrast in Faith
fulness." The lay assistant for
the service will be Walter
Hercher and the church choir
will sing "Go Not Far From
Me, O God".
Children's church Is held
for boys and girls from 5 to
10 years of age and nursery
care is provided for pre-school
children. The adult study class
which meets at 9:45 a.m. con
tinues its study of "The Refor
mation Then and Now" by ex
amining John Calvin's under
standing of "The Lordship of
Christ and Salvation".
Prospective church mem
bers will meet at 3 p.m. with
the session to be admitted into
church membership. Repre
sentatives of church organiza
tions will speak of their
groups and tell of the work of
the church.
The Senior High Fellow
ship will meet Sunday at 7
p.m. at the church. After op
ening worship, there will be
a discussion on the subject
"Why Evangelism?" Fireside
will be at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Collins, 140
White Oak dr.
Westminster church is lo
cated on Oakwood dr. be
tween Barneburg and Grove
land aves.
Semi-Annual
Box Offering
Twice each year in the First
Church of the Nazarene, 520
North Holly st., an Alabaster
box offering is taken. These
funds go toward the purchase
of property and the erection
of buildings on the foreign
mission fields of the denomi
nation. This offering will be
received at the close of the
morning worship service Sun
day. Topic of the message in the
11 a.m. service by the pastor,
the Rev. Harold M. Sanner,
will be "An Unfinished
Church." Also during the
morning worship the sanctu
ary choir will sing "The Crys
tal Fountain," and Bob Han
sen will present a tenor solo.
During the 7 p.m. service
the pastor's sermon topic will
be "True Fellowship." Music
will include a violin ensemble,
a vocal solo by Jack Delmon
to, a mixed quartet by Velma
Myers, Mrs. Rod Newman,
Dean von Stein and George
McUne, and a male quartet
composed of John Flnkbeiner,
Leonard Attrell, Rod Newman
and Walter Vail.
Primary Church
Bill Brewster, Junior church
director, has announced that
a morning worship service is
now being provided for all
elementary school age pupils
with the addition of a primary
church. Both groups will meet
together from 10:55 until
11:30 a.m. for an activity pe
riod and will divide for their
separate worship services at
that time. Mrs. Harold Steele
will conduct the primary
church each Sunday. Speaker
for the junior's worship serv
ice Sunday will be Ronald
Weathcrford.
Perry Christiansen, minis
ter of education and music
said that the adult fellowship
of the young people's society
will have a banquet Saturday,
Feb. 23 at 6:30 p.m., at Jack
son house. Dr. W. D. McGraw,
Portland, district superintend
ent of the Oregon Pacific dis
trict Church of the Nazarene,
Unity Lenten
Programs Begin
Wednesday
The Unity Lenten program
begins Ash Wednesday, Feb.
27. The book "Keep a True
Lent" and the "Unity Len
ten Guide" may be obtaini-1
through the book department
at the Unity Church, Holly
and Haven sts., or the United
Center, 095 South Oakdale
ave,
This Is observed by Uniiy
people throughout the world.
"Prayer Is Power" is the sub
ject of the lesson the Rev.
Katharine B o s w o rt h has
scheduled for the 11:16 a.m.
Sunday church service, at the
Unity Church of Medford.
The text is taken from Mark
11:24. This is the last of a
series of four on Prosperity.
Elmer Whipple, Santa Rosa,
Calif., will be guest organist.
Mrs. H. H. Bresee will sing
"Prayer Perfect" by Eryine
J. Stenson.
There will be a hospitality
hour at the close of the
church service, with Mrs. Wil
bur Howell chairman.
The prayer ministry will
meet Wednesday, Feb. 27, at
11 a.m. at the Unity church.
Those attending are to take
their lunch. At 1 p.m. the
study class will meet,
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at
the Unity Center, Mrs. Bos
worth will have for the lesson
topic "Substance, the Key to
Prosperity and the Law of In
crease." 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. .
Alabaster
Scheduled
will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Attrell are in charge of
banquet arrangements.
Men's Fellowship
The monthly Men's Fellow
ship dinner will be held Tues
day at 6:30 p.m. in the
church's activity building.
Speaker for the evening will
be Edgar Kupillas and the de
votions will be presented by
Arthur F. Kornstad. The newly-elected
council will be in
charge of the meeting.
These were elected in the
meeting last month and in
clude Dean von Stein, presi
dent; John Flnkbeiner, vice
president and program chair
man; J. A. Larson, secretary
and treasurer; F. B. Carothers,
kitchen chairman; and John
Dean, publicity chairman.
School of Missions
Set at Eastwood
Sunday at 5:30 p.m. East
wood Baptist church will be
gin its School of Missions,
according to Dan Little, chair
man. The study theme this
year is: "The Church's Mis
sion and Persons of Special
Need."
There will be classes for
Junior and Senior High Bap
tist Youth Fellowships and
adults, after an opening snack.
Senior Highs will conduct the
closing worship service Sun
day. At the 11 a.m. worship ser
vice, the pastor, the Rev Clif
ford J. Young, will speak on:
"Reaction t o Opposition,"
with Mark 3:6-12 as his scrip
ture. The chancel choir will
sing, "1 Love Thee, My Lord,"
by James D. Cram. The Amer
ica for Christ offering will be
received.
The Victory class will have
a party Saturday night at the
Dale Harris home.
At the Wednesday mid
week service the group will
study I Corinthians 14.
The
MEDFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH
Welcomes You
Lincoln School Auditorium 608 N. Bartlett
SERVICES.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Youth Service 6:00 P.M.
Evening Service 7:00 P.M.
Md-eek Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday
(Place announced each week)
"There ft e real and potitivji help ht your every problem
Salvation Army
Officials Visit
Three officials of the Sal
vation Army w"' be in Med
ford this week end, according
to Major William Ricken,
commanding officer of the lo
cal corps.
They will be Brigadier and
Mrs. Gilbert Sather, Portland,
and Capt. Albert Lum. Brig
adier Sather is divisional
secretary of the Oregon and
southern Idaho division and
his - wife is the divisional
League of Mercy secretary.
Captain Lum Is the divisional
finance officer.
They will attend the month
ly hymn sing and chapel serv
ice at the Veterans Adminis
tration domiciliary, White
City, at which time Brigadier
Sather will speak.
A public service will be
held at the Salvation Arp-y
building, Beatty and Edwards
sts., at 7 p.m. All three visit
ors will take part in the serv
ice. Monday Sather and Lum
will conduct the semi-annual
audit and inspection of the
Medford operation.
Monday at 6:30 p.m. w"l
be the annual meeting of the
Medford Advisory board at
North's Chuck Wagon. Sath
er will speak on "The Salva
tion Army in a Changing
World."
New officers of the board
will be Installed. They in
clude Ron Gandee, chairman;
Charles Crary, vice chairman;
Glenn Linn, secretary; and
James Warlnner, treasurer.
Two members of the local
board will be presented with
life membersshi, A. A. Laus
mann and Al. Leightin.
Crusaders Get
Awards at Event
The members of the Chris
tian Youth Crusaders of the
Free Methodist church were
presented the awards they
have earned during the win
ter months at an honor coun
cil held Wednesday evening.
The Sunday school gener
al superintendent LeRoy Cal
kins served as master of cere
monies. The director of the
Heralds group, Mrs. Kenneth
Harger with her assistants
Mrs. Sidney Anderson and
Mrs. Dean Samp presented
the ribbons earned by the
children in the first through
the third grades. Mrs. Melvin
Lee, director of the Cadet
group with her assistants
Mrs. Ralph Harger, Mrs. Eu
gene Sinks and Mrs'. Roland
Stewart, presented pins to
the youth in the fourth
through the sixth grades.
The Crusaders, under the
direction of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Oetlnger with their assistants
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marsh,
Mrs. Edward Walker, and Mr.
Ralph Harger presented
badges to the junior high
youth. Refreshments were
served to the parents and
others in attendance follow
ing the presentation of
awards.
Plans are being made by
the Sunday School to encour
age attendance during the
month of March, April and
May. In the morning worship
service the pastor, the Rev.
Roland Stewart will give a
message on the subject "Re
pentence." During the eve
ning family hour, the service
training course "This Is How
to Teach" will be concluded.
The monthly singspiration,
under the direction, of Lynda
Grimes, will feature vocal se
lections from each age group
and familiar choruses, gospel
songs and favorite hymns,
following the family hour in
the evening.
I j T7wSl 0nA.lrhe I February 24th
unto God ... g iir g
T 1 I B. E. Andrews, Pastor 1 Sermon:
tf 2-Ts 1 Byron Evans, Youth Dir. 1
L-TC -J 1 M,i, T.mpo y I He Descended
, I wilson school I Into Hell
S 0ur I Grand & Corona
Complete Selection j (ll.mau -.1 .
0, I SUNDAY, FEB. 24 1 The Rev.
V.B.S. KITS 1 9 40 A M' 1 Dlvicl R- Brown
, ui S Sunday School for All I Pr,Kin
Now Available 9 3 rreacning
"Its Later Than You 1 11:00 AM. 1
Think" S Morning Service S
230 So. Central I 8ible Study Hour i 1 WtHiHi
jHHMHJ m m JjjfDWITPosief
Pastor I
ZWtlGART I
Ph. 779-1067 "
J
Six new members for the
advisory board will be Mrs.
Kenneth Denman, Mrs. Cur
tis Hopkins, Richard Hens
ley, John Graff, James Sulli-
can and Bud Nutting. O. D.
Martin Is retiring chairman.
'What Is Lent,
How Celebrated!'
To Be Subject
"What is Lent and how is
it celebrated in the liturgical
churches of Christendom?"
Medford clergymen will be
discussing this question on
Ministers' Roundtable this
week end.
The Rev. John Ilg of Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic church,
the Rev. George R. V. Bolster
of St. Mark's : Episcopal
church, and the Rev. John
Simon of St. Peter's Lutheran
church will join the Rev.
Charles R. McDonald of St.
Luke's Methodist church in
the discussion.
Mr. Bolster will be respons
ible for presenting the histor
ical background of Lent and
its festival days including Ash
Wednesday and Father Ilg
will serve as the resource
leader for the discussion of
Lenten observance in both the
church and the home.
Pastor Simon will lead a
discussion of the spiritual
significance of Lent and the
benefits the individual wor
shipper might expect to ex
perience in keeping Lent. He
will give attention to Passion
Sunday, which is one of the
lesser known and sometimes
misunderstood days in Lent.
Pastor McDonald will serve
as moderator.
Better Understanding
This week's program was
planned with the non-litur-gically
oriented audience In
mind. Since Time magazine
discussed the "Liturgical
Renaissance" i n America's
churches over a year ago, the
public has become more
aware of the deep spiritual
experience that may come to
the worshipper through par
ticipation in a liturgical serv
ice. This week's Roundtable is
being produced to provide the
Medford audience with a bet
ter understanding of Lent as
it is celebrated in the litur
gical churches that the people
of Medford might better share
with one another the rich her
itage the various churches of
our community contribute to
the Easter season.
Roundtable may be viewed
on Saturday, Feb. 23, over
station KMED-TV, Channel
10, at 11:05 a.m. and broad
cast over radio station KMED
Sunday at 8:05 a.m.
The public is invited to send
questions or make suggestions
for future programs. All ques
tions and suggestions should
be addressed to Ministers'
Roundtable, Station KMED
Medford.
Christian Science
Lesson Topic Listed
The divine source of man's
intelligence will be the subject
of the lesson-sermon entitled
"Mind" to be heard at First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
100 Windsor ave., Sunday.
The service begins at 11 a.m.
Bible readings will include
the text from Proverbs 3:5.
Young people up to the age
of 20 are invited to attend
Sunday school. All are wel
come to the services.
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First Church of Christ, Scieniist
100 Windsor Ave., J Block South of East Main
"Mind"
Church and Sunday School Services at 1 1:00 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m.
You Are Always Welcome
listen tot "The Bible Speaks To You" I
Station K-SHA SUNDAYS-9:00 A.M. I
BRIG. GILBERT SATHER
Annual Meeting Speaker
Brotherhood
Week Observed
Sunday marks the close of
Brotherhood Week and it will
be stressed in all services at
the First Christian church.
The Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans
will preach on the subject
"Surprised With Joy" at the
morning worship hours. The
sermon is based on Matthew
25-
At the first service the
youth choir will sing "Jesus
Shall Reign Where'er- the
Sun." The chancel choir will
sing "Grant to Us Lord" at
the 10:55 a.m. service.
Mrs. M. R. North and Mrs.
Stephen Parrish will be host
esses at the coffee hour.
The annual Week of Com
passion dinner, which is a
part of the brotherhood week
observance, will be held Sun
day at 5:30 p.m. in Fellowship
hall. Following the dinner the
Schools of World Outreach
will continue their series of
studies. The film "Hunger"
will be shown at the general
assembly.
Tomorrow the local church
will host a district meeting of
youth workers. The Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Helseth of the
Winston Christian church are
the leaders. Youth workers
from the Christian Churches
In Southern Oregon will
attend.
Two departments of the
church will hold meetings this
week. The World Outreach de
partment will meet at 7:30
p.m. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Emil Johnson and the
education department will
meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at
the Everett Bennett home.
Board Schedules
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Jackson County Board of
Christian Education will be
held Monday, Feb. 25, at
7:30 p.m. at Central Church
of Christ.
Committee reports will be
given by the curriculum re
view and finance groups and
reports will be presented by
the teachers, Mrs. Lucille
Vera Steele and Mrs. Mildred
Leonard.
Membership of the board
includes a pastor and two lay
men from each church in the
county that supports the program.
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