r
4 .tit-1 bmC ,--..
United Presbyterian Moderator
To Speak in. Medford Thursday
' . . ... . i . ..uil-. Iks OmtllittiAat flroontl Prat.
Dr. Marshal L. Scott, mod
erator of the general assem
bly of the United Presbyter
ian Church in the USA and
dean of the Presbyteria-i In
stitute of Industrial Relations,
located at McCormick Theo
logical Seminary, Chicago,
will be in Medford next week.
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Eastern Position Accepted
By Seventh-Day Adventist
' , it. 1 1 1 II ft
c. C. We is. pastor of tne
Medford Seventh-day Adven
tist church has accepted tne
position of home missionary
and Sabbatn scnooi depart
ment leader for the Colum
bia Union conference
which is comprised of seven
eastern states, including the
District of Columbia. He was
in the east attending tne litn
quadrennial session of the
Columbia conference.
Pastor Weis returned to
Medford Sunday and will con
tinue his work here until May
. 1 when he will leave for
Washington, D. C, conference
headquarters, to assume his
new duties.
Pastor Weis left Medford
again Monday for Portland
Union academy, denomina
tional school in Portland,
where he is conducting Week
of Prayer services. The pro
gram, designed to bring stu
dents into a closer relation
ship with God, is a twice
yearly event in denomination
al schools throughout the the
country, and has been ob
served In Medford's Rogue
River Academy during the
current week.
RLDS District
Oificial lo Meet
Elder Lowell Schultz,
who is active In the Southern
Oregon district's missionary
program, will attend an Insti
tute In Evangelism in Inde
pendence, Mo., sponsored by
the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.
The Institute in Evangelism
will be held in the church's
headquarters. It will be aim
ed at providing training tor
those persons, particularly lay
members, who are interested
in the missionary work of the
church.
At the local branch of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints,
Elder Dean Mason, pastor of
Myrtle Point, will be guest
speaker for the Sunday morn
ing service.
Mr. Mason Is active In
scout work, and has held
the office of youth director
for the church's summer
camps In the Southern Ore
gon district for the past two
years. His purpose will be to
recruit more staff members
for this year's Junior and sen
ior youth camps.
Elder James Davidson,
church school director, has
called a meeting of all Sun
day school tenchers at his
home Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
'Fishing for Kin'
Is School Theme
"Fishing for Kin" will be
the Sunday school theme at
the Foursquare Sunday
school, 2200 Roberts rd. The
family with the most relatives
present will receive a present
and if as many as ten are
present a picture will be
taken.
Each one attending and
their guests who have not pre
viously attended will be given
a fish.
The Medford church Is com
peting with the Boise, Idaho,
church In a contest which will
climax the Sunday following
blister.
The teacher and class mem
bers reaching their goal this
past week was Mrs. James
Trimble, teacher of the second
and third grades.
Mrs. Loyd Rasmussen Is
superintendent.
iV - DINE HERE
WITH TMI FAMILY
RESTAURANT
"A Good Place To Itl"
Optn Dtlly . . . 4 a.m.
Social Hour Niehtly H J
510 North Riverside
He will address a public
meeting Thursday, April 4,
at 7:30 p.m. at the First Pres
byterian church. Eighth and
Holly sts. At noon that day
he will talk at a luncheon
at Westminster Presbyterian
church for Presbyterian min
isters, elders, and their wives
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
Conducting the Medford
school's services have been
Duane M. Corwin, lecturer;
Sidney Nelson, musical direc
tor of the "It is Written" pro
grams, and Arvln Winkle,
Ashland church pastor.
Superintendent
To Speak Sunday
The Rev. E. J. Achenbren
ner, superintendent of the Eu
gene district of the Methodist
church, will preach at the 11
a.m. service at St. Lukes
Sunday.
During tthe service the al
tar choir will sing at 15th Cen
tury Latin hymn translated
by John Mason Neale. The
hymn Is titled: "The World
Itself Keeps Easter" and is
sung to the tune of "Scotch
Air." The altar choir is com
posed of boys and girls from
tthe junior and Junior high
departments of the church
school. The choir is under the
direction of Mrs. Rubie Grif
fin. Mrs. Charles R. McDon
ald will accompany the choir.
The Rev. Charles R. McDon
ald, pastor of the church, will
preside at the service.
Immediately following tthe
service, the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will
sponsor a potluck dinner in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Asch
enbrenner. Mrs. Clarence
Byrd is in charge of the ar
rangements. After dinner Mr.
Aschenbrenner will preside
at St. Luke's fourth quarterly
conference. At this annual
meeting of the congregation
the officers of the church
will make their reports for
the year.
Thursday will mark tthe
fourth and final session of the
Lenten. Seminar sponsored
Jointly by the Congregational
church and St. Luke's church.
Leaders for the seminar have
been the Rev. Robert Tull,
pastor of the Congregational
church, and Mr. McDonald of
St. Luke's. .
Baptists to Hear
Missionary Sunday
Miss Helen Waller, mission
ary to Japan, will speak at
the First Baptist church Sun
day at 7 p.m. She has spent
two full terms of service in
Japan and is now home on
furlough for a year. Miss Wal
ter will be at the First Bap
tist church all day Sunday
and will speak in Sunday
school, youth groups, et cet
era, as well as at the evening
service.
The Rev. Bernard E. An
drews, pastor, will speak at
the 11 a.m. service on the
subject, "Implications of the
Cross." Music for the service
will be provided by the chap
el choir. Mrs. Larry Adams
and Miss Joyce Colvln will
sing a duct. The church con
tinues to meet at the Wilson
school, Grand and Corona
aves.
Music for the evening serv
ice will consist of a trumpet
soio By Ron McUne and a
trio made up of Mr. and Mrs
Jack Coster and Mrs. Richard
Morris.
A complete Sunday school
program is offered at 0:40
a.m. and a family hour at
p.m. Wedncsdny evening the
pastor is leading the church
in a detailed study of the Now
Testament and is at the pres
ent time teaching in the Gos
pel of John.
An Easter Cantata will be
presented April 7 at the eve
ning service by a mixed quar
tet irom the church.
Overcoming Fears
To Be Sunday Topic
In keeping with the Lenten
program, the Rev. Katharine
Bosworth, minister of the
United Church of Medford
Holly and Haven sts., will
have for the subject of her lea-
-son at the 11:15 a.m. Sunday
I service, "How to Overcome
! Your Fears." The ext is taken
i from II Timothy 1:7,
I Miss Sandra Myers will be
at the organ. Mrs. H. H
i Bresee will sing "I Am Thy
God by Caro Roma.
The Unity Choral group
will meet with Mrs. Thomas
Lowe, director, Immediately
following church.
of the Southwest Oregon Pres
bytery.
Dr. Scott works with
churchmen, clergy and lay,
with trade unionists, and with
industrial management to
ward mutual understanding
and toward an understanding
of the technologtcal-indus-
trial-urban society.
The moderator's visit here
will be one of four stops in
Oregon. The others are in
Portland, Pendleton, and Eu
gene. At the evening meeting
both the youth and chancel
choirs will sing. An informal
reception will be held In Fel
lowship hall after the meet
ing. First Church ,
Holy communion will be
observed at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday with
Dr. D. Klrkland West giving as
his communion meditation,
"The King's Invitation."
Thirty-six new members
will be welcomed at both
morning services. Mrs. Ar
thur Clay will sing, "How
Lovely Are "Hiy Dwellings
At the 0:30 a.m. service the
senior high choir- w:'l sing,
"God So Loved the World"
by Stainer and the chancel
choir will sing "A Song of
Jesus by Vaughan Williams
at the 11 a.m. service.
Sunday at 7 p.m. Senior
High Fellowship will partici
pate in a program entitled,
"What Do You Believe?" pre
sented by the Outreach Com
mission with Sandi Irving,
chairman. Wednesday the Fel
lowship meets at 5:30 p.m.
for a potluck dinner and fel
lowship. Junior High Fellowship
meets each Tuesday for din
ner, church school and fel
lowship. Wednesday at 6:45
p.m. the combined Junior and
Senior High choirs will hold
a rehearsal in the sanctuary.
Westminster i
"Love's Estimation of
Jesus" will be the sermon
at the 11 a.m. worship service
of the Westminster Presby
terian church Sunday. This is
the third message of a series
on events leading up to the
Cross currently being given
by the Rev. John O. Reynolds.
The lay assistant for the
service will be Lorin Jacobs
and the church choir will sing
"Be Still and Know." Mrs.
Harvey Field will direct the
choir and William Wilson
will be at the organ.
Parents may place their
pre-school ' children in the
church nursery and children
from 5 to 10 years of age,
In Children's church.
At 9:45 a.m. the Christian
education program of the
church Is held in each depart
ment from nursery through
adult. "The Reformation Must
Continue" is the title of the
adult discussion Sunday. Par
ents of children are invited
to attend.
The Midweek Study Fel
lowship will meet Wednesday
at B p.m. In the pastor's office
for a consideration of the
events In the life of Christ
which led to the crucifixion.
The Senior High Fellow-
hip will meet Sunday at 7
p.m. at the church. Mrs. Brian
Mullen will lead a meeting on
the story of "The First East
er" as it was written by Peter
Marshall. Fireside will be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Johannson, 2133
Del I wood ave.
Westminster church is lo
cated one block south of East
Main st. at 2000 Oakwood dr.
Spiritualism To Be
Object of Event
Gold Hill-Spiritualists will
celebrate the 115th anniver
sary of modern spiritualism
Sunday, according to the Rev,
Elvlna Colburn.
"The Fox Sisters and Their
Mission" will be the title of
the subject by Mrs. Colburn
pastor of Concord Spiritualist
chapel, 560 Second ave.. Sun
day, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Pansy
Jones, healer, and Sidney
Jones will assist the pasto:
during the service.
Mrs. Bianca Corona and
Mrs. Colburn will play a pi
ano and solo-vox . duct en
titled "Abide With Me.",' .
The congregation held a
potluck dinner March 22 at
the home of Mrs. Colburn
The program consisted of a
community sing, white ele
phant sale, and showing of a
motion picture on the erup
tion of a volcano In Hawaii.
Local Resident Has
Meditation Published
A. Ray Neptune of the
Rogue Valley Manor is the
author of a meditation ac
cepted by The Upper Room,
worldwide interdenomination
al devotional guide.
The daily devotional guirio
with a circulation of 3.25 mil
lion is printed In 41 editions
and 35 languages. It Is dis
tributed in more than 100
countries over the world.
The mediation written by
Neptune is published In the
May-June issue and will be
used on May 30.
FU nfT pi
THE REV. ORRIS DOTY
Sunday Speaker
Inspiration Week
Scheduled by
First Christian
The annual pre - Easter
"Week of Inspiration" will
begin at the First Christian
church Sunday. Four out-of-town
ministers will give the
messages during the week.
Sunday morning the Rev.
Frederick Ross Evans will
preach on the subject "You
and the Lord's Day." The
chancel choir will sing "Jesu,
Son of God Incarnate."
Mrs. George Swinney and
Mrs. Ruby Hicks will- be
hostesses at the coffee hour.
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the
Rev. Orris Doty, Coquille,
will speak on the subject
"You and the Church." This
is an illustrated sermon, using
colored slides and music. Sun
day evening will be observed
as Bible School night when
recognition will be given to
all the Bible school classes.
Monday evening is Roll Call
night and Mr. Doty will speak
again on "You and the Last
Supper."
The Rev. David Kullowatz,
Silverton, will speak Tuesday
night on "You and Gethsem
ane." On Wednesday he will
speak on "You and the Cross."
Mrs. Kullowatz will be the
guest soloist for those two
nights. Tuesday is "fill a pew"
night and on Wednesday hob
bies will be exhibited.
The Rev. B. Ross Evans,
Hood River, will speak on
Thursday on the subject "You
and the Kingdom." That is
guest night and members of
the Grants Pass Church will
attend and their choir will
sing.
Dr. Ward Rice, Eugene, will
close the Week of Inspiration
Friday evening speaking on
"You and Your Lord.
Mrs. Gerald Wickersham
Klamath Falls, sister of the
local minister, is to be the
guest pianist for the week.
The three choirs of the
church, the boys quartet and
the Mlddlcrs Ensemble will
sing during the week. There
is to be a fellowship hour fol
lowing each evening's service
and nursery care is provided
each evening.
Gold Hill Church
Has Celebration
Gold Hill - The conRrexa-
tlon of Gold Hill Christian
church recently observed the
12th anniversary of the
church. It was started in
March, 1951. A dinner was
held at the church.
Bill Miller, former minis
ter, who is now a toucher in
the elementary school system
at autncrlin, was among
guests attending the event
The fellowship was concluded
with a community sing with
Mrs. Joe Kavclcskie playing
the piano.
Prior to the building of the
church at the corner of Sixth
ave. and Fourth st., Sunday
school and worship services
were held by the group in the
annex at the old Gold Hill
hotel at the corner of Fourth
st. and Fourth ave. It moved
to different locations until the
congregation was able to start
and then establish their own
building.
Mrs. Leonard Andrews was
hostess at her home on Upper
river rd. during the recent
spring vacation for a party
honoring her Sundny school
class, the Junior boys and
girls.
ASHLAND SERMON
Ashland - "Rock of Ages
will be the sermon topic Sun
day at First Methodist church
North Main and Laurel sts.
Ashland by Dr. P. Malcolm
Hammond, minister. A coffee
hour will follow.
UNITY
Corner Hollv and Haven Streets
Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee's Summit. Mo.
REV. KATHARINE BOSWORTH, Minuter
Worship Hour 11:15 J.m.
"How To Overcome Your Fears"
II Timothy 1:7
Sunday School, Youth of Unity, Adult 8ible Class 9:45 a.m.
Office open daily, Monday thru Friday, 10 e.m.-4 ?.rr,.
995 S. Oakdale Ave. Phone 772-6902 Everyone Welcome
Lenten Series
Continues at
Congregational
The Rev. Robert W. Tull,
minister of the Congregation
al church, will preach the
fourth sermon in the Lenten
series Sunday on the parables
of Jesus' last days. The para
ble to be dealt with this week
is that of the wise and the
foolish maidens which is
found In Matthew 25.
The Sunday service of wor
ship of the Congregational
church will be held at 11
a.m. in the auditorium of Hoo
ver Grade school. This is the
temporary meeting place of
the church while plans are
being made for construction
at the corner of East Jackson
st. and Berkeley Way.
During the worship hour,
the church school will hold
classes for children from in
fancy through ninth grade.
Child care for those under
three years of age is pro
vided during the worship
service in the school health
room. The three, four and
five year olds meet in t h e
school bandroom. Classes for
the first through sixth grad
ers are held in the school
cafeteria, and the junior high
class meets in the lobby of
the school office.
The Laymen's Fellowship
will meet for breakfast at
6:30 a.m. Wednesday at the
Town House cafe. The choir
will rehearse at 8 p.m. Wed
nesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Richardson,
749 West 14th st.
The fourth and final ses
sion of the Lenten Study sem
inar scries being offered co
operatively by St. Luke's
Methodist church and the Con
gregational church will be
held on Thursday from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. St. Luke's church
will be the meeting place.
Loyalty Month to
End at Central
Sunday will be the last Sun
day of Loyalty month at Cen
tral Church of Christ, 1440
South Oakdale ave. This will
be the final opportunity for
each class to raise its contest
banner to the top of the flag
pole by having a number
equal to the present enroll
ment in attendance. Bible
school begins at 9:45 a.m. with
a combined assembly.
"When Things Go Wrong"
will be the topic of the morn
ing mesage by minister John
V. Heberling. Mr. Heberling's
evening theme will be "Jesus
and Prayer." These messages
are part of his Facing Life
With Jesus" series. Times of
worship are 11 a.m. and 7:30
p.m.
Adventists List
Coming Speakers
H. L. Rudy, president of
the Oregon Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists will
be guest speaker at the 11
a.m. service in the Medford
church, 1900 Greenwood st.,
Saturday. Mr. Rudy has a
wide background of experi
ence in denominational work.
having served in the mission
service in Africa and Europe
and was associated with de
nominational headquarters in
Washington D.C.
At 3 p.m. Saturday the
Rogue River academy choir
will present a sacred concert
in the Grants Pass Seventh-
day Adventist church. The
40-voice choir under the di
rection of Marvin Wilson will
sing a variety of selections
opening with Prayer Perfect,
and including "Adoramus te
Christe" by Palcstrina, Mo
zart's "Praise Ye the Lord,"
the Swiss folk song, "Chil
dren of the Heavenly Father,"
and several Negro spirituals.
The program will close with
the "Sevenfold Amen" by
Lutkin.
Two Ministers to
Speak at Bethel
"The Prayer Life of Jesus"
will be the serman subject
for the 11 a.m. worship serv
ice Sunday at Bethel Assem
bly of God, 1225 East Mc
Andrews rd. The pastor, the
Rev. Lawrence D. Krause,
will speak. The Rev. J. C.
Arnctt will be the guest
speaker for the 7:30 p. m.
evangelistic service.
During the 9:45 a.m. open
ing assembly of the Sunday
school an Illustrated story
will be told from the life of
Moses. Sunday it will deal
with the children of Israel
crossing the Red Sea.
DR. B. H. PEARSON
World Gospel Crusader Head
Free Methodists
To Hear Author .
Dr. B. H. Pearson, presi
dent of the World Gospel
Crusades, will speak at the
Free Methodist church Tues
day. April 2, at 7 p.m. Dr.
Pearson is a missionary lead
er and author of several
books.
For 20 years Dr. Pearson
served as superintendent of
Mexican missions in Califor
nia, Arizona and Mexico, gen
eral superintendent of Free
Methodist Youth, and as a
missionary in South America,
The adult department of
the Free Methodist Sunday
school, under the direction of
Loyal Smith, has been meet
ing this week with an opening
assembly in the main audito
rium. Lorraine Johnson is
serving as chorister and June
Shroyer as pianist.
In the morning worship
service Merne Marsh and
June Shroyer will present a
duet followed by the message
from the pastor, the Rev. Rol
and Stewart, on the subject
The Lost Concept." The Free
Methodist youth group meet
ing at the 6 p.m. service will
be under the direction of
Lynda Grimes followed by the
monthly singspiration at 7
p.m. under the direction of
Mrs. Ira McDonald.
Foreign Missionary
Society to Meet
The Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the
Church of God of Oregon,
coastal and southern Oregon
section, will convene April 2
at the First Church of God,
2000 Crater Lake ave., it is
reported , by Mrs. Floyd
Powell, Medford, state treas
urer. The agenda for the day
starts with registration and
social time at 10:30 a.m. to
be followed by Mrs. Dick
Smith, speaking on the mis
sion fields of Kenya, East
Africa and Hong Kong. Fol
lowing lunch, a drama skit
will be presented from 1:15
to 2:15 p.m. entitled "White
Fences of China."
From 2:30 to 4 p.m. the an
nual business meeting will be
conducted. Conferences will
be held from 4 to 4:45 p.m.,
followed by a social and fel
lowship between -5 and 5:30
p.m. A dinner meeting is
scheduled for 5:30 at which
time Mrs. Smith will continue
her talk on mission fields, il
lustrated by color slides.
Academy Choir to
Sing at Programs
The Rogue River Academy
choir will be featured part of
the "It is Written" lecture
program Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
in the American Legion hall
in Central Point. Among the
numbers they will sing will
be "The Ninety-first Psalm,"
and "Ride the Chariot," ac
cording to Marvin Wilson,
director.
Topic for the Sunday night
service will be "The Bible
Sabbath Day," and will point
out, according to Mr. Corwin,
lecturer, why some Christians
observe Saturday as their day
of worship. On the following
night, the subject, "The Bible
and Sunday," is designed to
show why other Christians
observe Sunday, says Mr.
Corwin.
Both lectures will be ac
companied by color films.
"Moses in the Wilderness"
will be shown Sunday night,
and "Ruth and Boaz" on Mon
day night.
Tuesday night the subject
will be. "Is Sincerity
Enough?" and the film shown,
"Samuel the Dedicated."
The lecture programs arc
also continuing Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday nights
in the Shady Cove grade
school gymnasium.
i
First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Ave., 1 Block South of East Main
Subject: "Realty"
Church and Sunday School Services at 1 1 :00 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m.
You Are Always Welcome
listen to: The Bible Speaks To You"
Station K-SHA
Nazarene
To Visit Foreign
Mission Districts
The Rev. Harold M. Sin
ner, pastor of the First
Church of the Nazarene, 520
SF Unitarian
Minister Here
Dr. Harry H. Scholefield,
minister of First Unitarian
Church of San Francisco, will
speak Thursday, April 4, at
7:45 p.m. before the . Rogue
Valley Unitarian fellowship.
The talk will be given In
the lecture room of the Rogue
Valley Manor at 7:45 p.m. His
topic will be "One Man's
Quest Why I am a Relig
ious Liberal."
Dr. Scholefield's talk here
is one of 11 Unitarian church
es and fellowships on his
schedule as lecturer under the
sponsorship of the A. Powell
Davies Memorial committee,
Washington, D. C.
The meeting is open to all
interested persons. A discus
sion period will be held fol
lowing the talk which, in turn.
will be followed by a social
period.
At the fellowship service
Sunday, Ernest Wader, chair
man, will read a sermon by
Robert T. Weston entitled,
"When Religion Failed.
The fellowship meets at 11
a.m. at the Red Cross building,
60 Hawthorne ave. Sunday
three members will be elect
ed to serve as a nominating
committee. New officers will
be elected April 21.
Bulletin Board
To Be Dedicated
"One Thing Needful" will
be the title of the sermon by
the Rev. H. C. Coovert, pastor
of the Zion Lutheran church,
Fourth st. and Oakdale ave,
Sunday at 11 a.m.
During the worship service.
Pastor H. C. Coovert will con
duct the Office of Blessing
to dedicate the outdoor bulle-
ton board which was a gift
to the church from Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Shuler, in mem
ory of their son, Tom.
The lighted bulletin board
is of Swedish bronze on gray
brick and includes a lighted
clock.
The senior choir will sing
the anthem "If With All Your
Hearts." The adult instruc
tion class will meet in the
Fireside room at 3 p.m. Sun
day. The class will meet for
two hours, rather than one
hour as previously. Both Lu
ther Leagues will meet Sun
day evening. The Senior Lu
ther League members will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coo
vert at the parsonage. 1541
South Jasper st. at 6:30 p.m.
and the Intermediate Luther
League will meet at the
church at 6:30 p.m.
The Lenten Vesper service
will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day. Pastor Coovert's sermon
will be entitled "The Affirma
tion" and is from the story
of the Centurian. Miss Cath
erine Watson, soloist, will
sing "Were You There?"
Christian Science
Lesson Topic Told
Freedom from materiality,
bondage of any sort, will be
emphasized at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 100 Wind
sor ave., Sunday at 11 a m
Highlighting the scriptural
selections from the lesson-ser
mon on the subject "Reality"
will be Romans 13:12.
Young people up to the age
of 20 are invited to attend
Sunday school. All are wel
come to the services.
Don't Forget the
1963 YBS
WORKSHOP
Presented by
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jessup
Standard Publishing Co. Rep.
Girts
Community Club
229 N. Bartlett
Mon., April 1,
1 p.m.
EVANGEL
CENTER
230 S. Central
at
i
SUNDAYS-9:00 A.M.
i
Minister
North Holly st., will leave
Monday to visit two of the
foreign mission districts op
erated by the denomination.
He will hold services and
a district youth camp on the
island of Trinidad in tne
British West Indies. Follow
ing this he will have three
meetings in the Republic of
Panama. His trip is being
made possible by the local
congregation and under the
authorization of the depart
ment of foreign missions for
the church which is located
in Kansas City, Mo. He ex
pects to return to his local
parish the last week of April.
The present pre - fcaster
services held at the local
church continue Sunday. The
music at 11 a.m. as announced
by the minister of music and
education, Perry Christiansen,
will be the sanctuary choir
singing "There Is a Foun
tain" and a tenor solo by
Jack Delmonte. Music during
the evening service will in
clude a duet by Velma Myers
and Mrs. Bill Brewster, a solo
by Walter Vail, and a number
by the Fishermen male quar
tet.
Series To End
The pastor will conclude
his pre-Easter series of mes
sages in the morning and
evening services. Their titles
are "Scenes About the Cross
and "Calvary and the Gospel.'
The specific title for the mes
sage in the 11 a.m. service
will be "Forsaken and
Found." The 7 p.m. topic will
be "The Cross and Christian
Living."
The Churches of the Nazar
ene of the Siskiyou zone will
meet in a youth rally tomor
row night at the Ashland Naz
arene church. The Rev. Bob
Condon, evangelist and sing-
will speak and sing. It
begins with a refreshment
time at 7:30 p.m. and the
rally service follows at 8 p.m.
Junior church director, Bill
Brewster, announced that
speaker for the Juniors' wor
ship service Sunday will be
Mrs. Lowell Shepard.
Eastwood Baptists
Announce Events
Sunday at the morning wor
ship hour the pastor, the Rev.
Clifford J. Young, will speak
on: "The Way the Seed Falls."
The chancel choir will sing,
Hosanna Son of David." Mis
sionary moments will review
the status of native Congo
Christians.
The Junior Baptist youth
fellowship will resume its pro
gram at 6 p.m. Sunday after
vacation with a varied pro
gram which will include de
votions, singing and recrea
tion. The Senior High BYF
will consider Bible study
At the 7:30 p.m. service
there will be reports from
delegates w'io attended the
recent Brookings Association
meeting. The pastor will speak
on: "Lamps for Lighting.
At the midweek service the
pastor will lead a discussion
on the church's role in today's
social structure.
Talent Methodists
Set Film Sunday
Talent A film, "The Fac
tors that Confront Us" will
be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
at Talent Methodist church. A
discussion will follow.
The Rev. Lockland Greg
ory, minister of Methodist
church, Gold Hill, will speak
at the church April 1 through
3 at 7:30 p.m.
The
1 First Baptist
Church
H Co nservativt-Funda mental
1 fr 0n ,he
,rtk"" Air
I -7 m KBOY
S B. E. Andrews, Pastor
if Bvron Evans. Youth Dir.
1 Meeting T.mpon.llr a 1 Sermon:
I Wilson school I "The Kings
I Grand Corona
I SUNDAY, MARCH 31 I Invitation"
SUnday9:4ScU,M;or All ! ' W"
I 1 1 :00 A.M. I . Preaching
I "Some Implications Of Tno 1 '
I libit Study Hour DR. P. K1RKLAND WEST, Patter
MEDFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH
Welcomes You
Lincoln School Auditorium 608 N. Bartlett
SERVICES:
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worthip
Youth Service
Evening Service
Mid-week Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday
(Place announced each week)
"There it a real and potirlr
Activities Noted
By Two Churches
Central Point "With Jes
sus on the King's Highway"
is the subject chosen for ser
mon by Dr. Earl William Ben
bow, interim minister at that
Central Point Presbyterian
church, for Sunday. The serv
ice begins at 11 a.m. and nurs
ery care is provided.
A coffee time follows in
the dining room.
Youth Fellowship will meet
at 7 p.m. with Miss Venita
McGoffin as the leader. A
fireside will be held after
wards at the Harsh home. 154
South Fourth st., Central
Point.
Jacksonville - The monthly
meeting of the church night
fellowship of First Presby
terian church will meet Sat
urday at 6:30 p.m. The eve
ning will begin with a pot
luck dinner, include soma
singing, and conclude with a
film depicting the use of gifts
from the One Great Hour of
Sharing offering.
Sunday at 11 a.m. the pas
tor, the Rev. King K. Jones,
will give a message entitled
"Something to Sing About."
Psalm 136 will be the basis of
both his message and the
choir's anthem, "His Mercy
Endureth Forever." Dave Al
len and Mrs. Rafe Anders are
featured In solos in this an
them. Sunday at 4 p.m. the final
New Members' class will be
held in preparation for the
reception of new members on
Palm Sunday. The Men's
study will meet at 7 p.m.
Acts 18 will be studied.
Music, Sermons
Listed for Sunday
Dr. George Roseberry will
preach on "We Are the Sons
of God" at both morning wor
ship services Sunday at First
Methodist church. There will
be a baptism service at 9:30
a.m. for members of the sixth
grade membership training
class.
Soloist for both services
will be Mrs. Milton Snow
singing "Come Unto Me." The
youth choir will sing "Dear
Lord and Father of Manliind"
at 9:30 a.m. and the chancel
choir will sing "Go Not Far
From Me, O God" at 11 a.m.
A banquet will be held Fri
day, April 5, at 6:30 p.m. for
students of the sixth grade
membership training class
and their families. It is given
in honor of their joining with
the church on Palm Sunday.
The Rev. Lochlin Gregory,
pastor of the Gold Hill Meth
odist church will be the guest
speaker. His subject is enti
tled "An Open Door."
Marilyn Taylor and Linda
Johnson will present piano
and voice selections. Class
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Stratford and Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Smith are in charge
of banquet arrangements.
Mrs. Robert France, class
teacher, will present the 22
preparatory members. Follow
ing the dinner and program,
the sacrament of holy com
munion will be given to the
group in Meeker chapel.
The Becomer's class will
have their monthly potluck
dinner on Saturday at
5:30 p.m.
SPEAKERS
O'Brien - The Gideons will
be at the First Baptist church
of O'Brien Sunday, according
to the Rev. Don Knight.
74
BLOOD OF JESUS
Redeems U
Justifies U
Reconciles Us
l.I.T,..WIH-CTgim
SUNDAY
March 31
9:30 & 11 a.m.
-11:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
-.7:00 P.M.
Pairor
IWflGART
Mi. 779-1067
help for your every problem"