8 A
1957 Award of Merit Winner
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
Week of Missions
Planned by Friends
Missionary speakers, pic
tures, and displays from
around the world will be fea
tured at Medford Friends
church "Week of Missions",
April 22 to 28, according to
3. L. Willcuts, pastor.
The Southern Oregon Wo
men's Missionary Union
Spring rally April 22, 23, will
begin the week of missionary
emphasis. Mrs. Everett Clark
con and Mrs. Ralph Chapman,
both of whom have served
with the Friends Bolivian
MARSHAL CAVIT
Missionary Speaker
Mission, will be guest speak
ers at a 7:30 p.m. service Mon
day and at 10:30 a.m. Tues
day, showing slides of Bolivia
and Peru. Baby sitting serv
ices are available during these
women's meetings.
Marshal Cavit, a missionary
who spent 14 years among the
Aymara Indians on the Boliv-
Sf. Peter's To
Hold Meeting
"Constraining the Savior to
Abide With Us," Is the sermon
topic chosen for Sunday's
aervlces at St. Peter's Luth
eran church, 1020 East Main
at., Medford, by the pastor
the Rev. John E. Simon. The
services will begin at 8:18
and 11 a.m. Holy communion
will be observed In the early
service.
The quarterly voters' meet
ing of the church will con
vene at 2:30 p.m. in the
church auditorium. At 7 p.m.
the Walther League will meet.
This group will spend part
of the business meeting to
crystallize plans for the com
ing Walther League rally of
the Southern Oregon zone at
St. Peter's.
A number pi men and wo
men of St. Peter's arc attend
ing the basic Bible class lead
ers' class at St. Paul's Luth
eran church. Grants Pass. This
circuit-level feature is led by
the Rev. D. W. Hinrichs,
Boscburg. The course Includes
eight 2-hour lessons taught on
successive Thursday evenings.
Also attending are a number
ol members nt Grace Luther
an church, Ashland.
Series of Bible
Talks Announced
Sunday at 11 a.m. the pas
tor of the First Baptist
church, the Rev. Bernard E.
Andrews, will give the first
In a series of Bible messages
on the subject of the natural
man, as taught in the Scrip
tures. The message will be
"What is the Nature of the
Natural .Man?" Music fur the
service will be provided by
the girls trio and Roland
Gangstec, soloist.
A completely graded Sun
day school program Is con
ducted at 0:40 a.m. using Bib
lically sound and fundamcn
tal study materials. Thirty
five classes are taught each
week by trained teachers.
The Family hour at 8 p in.
provides separate groups for
the young people. An adult
Study class on "New Testa
ment Survey" will begin this
week. It Is being taught under
the auspices of the Evangel!,
cal Teacher Training associa
tion and certificates will be
awarded all those completing
the 13 weeks of study.
At the 7 p.m. service the
pastor will speak on "A Point
ed Question." Wayne Jackson
will play Ihe trombone and
Miss Beth Wilcox will sing.
The church is meeting tem
porarily at the Wilson school.
Grand and Corona aves. The
new church building is near
lng completion at the corner
of Crater Lake ave. and
Stevens it. A campaign is
under way at present within
he congregation to under
write the cost ol furnishings,
including pewi, c,rp,.t and
drape.. It i, expected that the
bul ding will be ready in
tarly June for occupancy.
eeeeee2
FRIDAY, APRIL IS. 1963
ian highlands, will speak at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday through
Sunday. Mr. Cavlt, with his
wife, Catherine and daughter,
Christine, made a 12-month
world preaching tour in 1959
60 holding evangelistic meet
ings In Africa, India, For
mosa and Japan.
Each evening Mr. Cavit will
show slides or movies of his
travels around the world of
missions, followed by a Gos
pel message. A Bible study
hour will be held each day at
10 a.m. Wednesday through
Friday. Friday afternoon the
Cavils will be guests in an af
ternoon meeting of the Med
ford Women's Missionary
union.
Saturday, April 27. at 6:30
a.m., a pancake breakfast
will be served the men of the
church in the fellowship hall,
with Mr. Cavltt speaking on
"Men and Missions."
Friends churches of Oregon
yearly meeting are scheduling
the major part of the Cavils'
current preaching tour of the
Pacific Northwest. Part ol
his itinerary is being ar
ranged by the Northwest Reg
ional office of World Gospel
Mission.
The Cavits arc members of
the New berg Friends church
and are residing at Jennings
Lodge, Ore., during their pres
ent tour. Their daughter,
Christine, is a junior at As
bury college, Wllmore, Ky.
First Christian
Services Slated
Some Frightened Friends"
Is the sermon title which the
Rev. Wendell Wagler, assist
ant minister, will give at the
services Sunday morning at
the First Christian church.
The chancel choir will sing
My God and I" and Miss
Carolyn Bartell of Eugene
will be guest soloist at the
10.58 a.m. service.
Mrs. Roy Henry, Mrs. B. T.
Rice and Mrs. Edward Conner
will be hostesses at the coffee
hour following the second
service.
The Chi Rho Fellowship
will meet at 6 p.m. and begin
an eight week contest on
"Know Your Bible." Linda
Oaugherty will lead the study
and Connie Russell the wor
ship.
Douglass Mann will be the
study director for the
Middlers Fellowship meeting
at 8 p.m. on the book "I Be
lieve." The Christian Youth Fel
lowship will meet at 6:30
p.m. with Andrea Smith lead
ing the discussion on under
standing God. Greg Gandee
will give the devotions.
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the
Heritage Players from Eugene
will present the religious
drama "Rehearsal in Kcrloth"
which was written by Ronald
Coulter, one of the actors.
Ihe play Is about a young
actor and actress who are un-
sympathetically rehearsing
the roles of Judas Iscariot and
Mary of Magdala. During the
rehearsal they begin impro
vising scenes Irani Christ's
passion and reveal to them
selves unique insights In the
treachery of Judas and the
beauty of forgiveness.
Tills Is the third year the
Heritage Flavors Have pre
sented a play In Medford. The
CYF is sponsoring It.
Christ Ambassadors
Day To Be Observed
The Christ's Ambassadors
the national youth organiza
tion of the Assemblies of God.
will observe National CA Day
in the United States Sunday.
At Bethel Assembly of
God. 1225 East McAndrcws
rd., the youth department will
have a prominent part in the
9:45 a.m. Sunday school open
ing assembly and the 7:30
p.m. evangelistic service. Paul
Bransom is Ihe president of
Bethel Assembly of God's
youth group.
The pastor, t he Rev. Law
rence D. Knuiso. will speak
at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on
I h e subjects, "The Christian
Way of Life" and "Is The
Younu. Man Safe "" respectively
Th.
MEDFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH
Welcomes You
Hedrick Junior High Auditorium
1505 E Jeckson
SERVICES
Sunday School
Morning Worihip
Youth Service
Evtning Service
Mid-.eek Srvict 7:30 P.M. Wciiesdey
(Pljce announced eech week)
"There it reel end ponMc
Presbyterians
List Sermons,
Music, Events
"Living Can Be Exciting"
is the theme of Dr. D. Kirk
land West's sermon at the
First Presbyterian church
Sunday.
The senior, high choir will
be heard at the first service
singing a Vaughn-Williams ar
rangement of "The Old Hund
redth Psalm Tune." At the 11
a.m. service the chancel choir
will sing, "My Shepherd Will
Supply My Need." Miss Karen
Paschke, soprano, will sing,
"Sheep and Lambs May Safe
ly Graze" by Bach at both
morning services.
Sunday at 7 p.m. Senior
High Fellowship will hear the
first In an art series, "Truth
In Contemporary Art" pre
sented by the Fellowship com
mission, Phil Irohnmayer,
chairman.
At 8 p.m. Geneva Fellow
ship meets at the home ol Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Walker, 56
North Tenth St., Central Point
to hear Dr. Wayne Hood of
Southern Oregon college dis
cuss, "Evolution and Christ
ianity." Junior High Fellowship
meets after school each Tues
day for church school, dinner
and fellowship. Miss Florence
Logan, a fraternal worker
from Taiwan will speak to the
group. She will also address
the Senior High Fellowship
Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. and
that same evening will meet
with Dr. West's Bible Study
class at 7:30 p.m.
Koinonia for young married
couples meets Thursday at 7
p.m. for a potluck dinner ana
a showing of slides by Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Weridt of their
recent European trip.
W'eiminaiar
The sacrament of holy
communion will be observed
at the 11 a.m. worship serv
ice of the Westminster Pres
byterian church Sunday.
The Rev. John O. Reynolds
will give a communion med
itation on the subject "Where
Christ Appears" and the
church choir will sing the an
them "The One Hundredth
Psalm" by Mueller. Children's
church will be held during
the hour for boys and girls
from 5 to 10 years and nurs
ery care is available for pre
school children.
Church school classes will
meet at 9:45 a.m. for all ages.
The adult class meets in the
sanctuary and will study
"Mission and Ministry".
A church membership
course will begin Sunday at
3 p.m. and will be taught by
the pastor. There will be four
classes during the next month
which are planned to assist
any adults who would like to
know more about the Presby
terian church and the Christ
ian faith. Those who complete
the course will be invited to
Join the church If they desire.
The Junior High Fellow
ship will meet Sunday at 9
p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Mcncke, 2141 East
Jackson st. The Senior High
Fellowship will meet Sunday
at 7 p.m. at the church to view
the film "The Gift" and to dis
cuss it.
Eastwood Baptists
Announce Events
Sunday at the morning
service at Eastwood Baptist
church, the pastor, the Rev.
Clifford J. Young, will speak
on: "The Mustard Seed," us
ing Mark 4:30-35 as his scrip
tural background.
The chancel choir, under
the direction of Carroll
Graber, will sing: "Incline
Thine Ear, O Lord." Mission
ary moments will tell about
the Easter harvest In Haiti
Superintendent Dean An
derson will present a plaque
to the church school class
which has had the highest
percentage of attendance dur
ing the past quarter, during
the Sunday church school
hour.
The Junior Baptist Youth
fellowship meeting at 8 p.m.
Sunday will view a film on
the life of Christ.
The Senior Highs will make
plans for the launching of
their gospel team.
At the 7:30 p.m. service, the
pastor will speak on: "Stilling
the Tempest."
Dr. Eugene Gerlitz will
leach a course for church
school teachers on April 23,
entitled, "Our Contagious
Faith."
The quarterly business,
meeting of Eastwood Baptist
church will be held April 24
at 7:30 p.m.
The Victory class is plan
ning a party for April 27.
. 9:45 A.M.
.11:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
.. 7:00 P.M.
help for your every proMe
Paitor I
ZWIIGART
Pa. 779-107
J
OPEN HOUSE Sacred Heart Catholic
church, 326 South Oakdale ave., will host
residents of the Medford community Sun
day from 2 to 5 p.m. at an open house.
Guides will be on hand to take individuals
or groups on tours of the premises. The
Open House Planned
Sunday Afternoon
At Sacred Heart
An open house for all resi
dents of the Medford com
munity will be held in Sacred
Heart Catholic church, 326
South Oakdale ave., Sunday
afternoon, April 21.
From 2 to 5 p.m. visitors to
the church will be invited to
inspect the interior of the
building, to hear explanations
and comments on the uses of
many liturgical and devotion
al items and to ask questions
which will lead to better un
derstanding of Roman Cath
olic practices and beliefs.
Guides will be present to take
individuals or groups on tours
of the premises.
The open house is being
sponsored by the parish Con
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine. Charles J. Moore is gen
eral chairman, assisted by the
Rev. G. N. Lulay and Arthur
Baker, CCD president.
Anniversary Set
By Baptist Church
"The Faithfulness of God"
will be the topic the Rev.
G. O. Skaar, pastor of First
Southern Baptist church, 794
Lozler lane, will have for his
sermon Sunday at the morn
ing worship hour.
Robert Klusman will direct
the singing. The adult choir
will sing.
Potluck dinner will be
served in the church dining
room at 12:45 p.m. for mem
bers, former members and
guests. A feature of the din
ner will be a birthday cake
prepared by Mrs. Josie Gra
ham in honor of the church's
15th anniversary.
A service will begin at 2
p.m. in the auditorium. There
will be group singing, recog
nition of charter members
and visiting pastors from
neighboring churches.
A history of the church, ac
companied by historical pic
tures, will be read. Soloist
will be Maynard Hadlcy fol
lowed by a message by the
Rev. James Brackus, Grants
Pass, vice mediator of the
Siskiyou Baptist association.
The pastor will speak at
6:30 p.m. on "To God Be
The Glory." The youth choir
will sing.
Roundfabfe Question
Noted tor Week End
"Do churches have author
ity to discipline members? If
so, how should this be done?"
will be the question discussed
this week end on the Minis
tcr's Roundtable.
The program is viewed
over KMED-TV Saturday at
11 a.m. and broadcast over
r Air I) r .1.110 Sunday at :ua i
a.m.
Panel members will be the
Rev. William Saladin. Phoe
nix First Presbyterian; the
Rev. John Simon. St. Peter's
Lutheran; and the Rev. Law
rence Krause, Bethel As
sembly of God. The Rev. Gil
bert Skaar. of First Southern
Baptist, will be moderator.
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Holly Phone 779-1711
Worship Services 9:30- 11:00 e.m.
Sermon: "Living Can Be Exciting"
Dr. D. Kirkland West
Church School; 9:30 end 11:00 a.m.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
According to Mr. Moore,
the event is being planned
not only to broaden the un
derstanding of the non-Calb
ollc visitors, but also to deep
en the Catholic's appreciation
of the role of the parish
church plays in his life.
Church Structure
The present Sacred Heart
church structure is of partic
ular interest to some because
of the recognition it has re
ceived as an outstanding ex
ample of Romanesque archi
tecture and sound construc
tion. It was erected in 1928
under the supervision of the
late Father Francis W. Black
and was dedicated 34 years
ago this week on the morning
of Thursday, April 18, 1929.
Only minor repairs have been
necessary since then and a
major rcdecoration of the in
terior was completed a few
years ago.
Several parishioners will be
stationed at various displays
in the church to explain us
ages and answer questions. At
the main altar in the sanctu
ary will be Robert Howard;
Donald Sweeney will assist at
the baptismal font; Joe Miko
lavich, sacred vessels display;
Perry R a y b u r n, bibles;
George Holtzinger, missals;
Father Lulay, vestment dis
play; and Becker, confes
sional. Guides will be E. E. Ford,
Bart Littleflcld, Lee Pender
gast, Duane Kraft, Joseph
Zarosinski and Alex Austin.
Arnold Paradis and John
Hochstatter will be greeters.
Occasional interludes on
the church organ will be
played throughout the after
noon by students from St
Mary's High school.
Children To Have
First Communion
More than 100 children of
St. Mary's Grade school will
receive their First Holy Com
munion at the 8:30 a.m. mass
Sunday in Sacred Heart
church. The event is sched
uled each year on the Sun
day following Easter in keep-
ing with the spirit of the lit
urgy of the Easter season.
Because of the importance
of Ihe occasion to the fami
lies of the first communicants
other parishioners are asked
to help provide sufficient
room at that mass for those
concerned by attending other
regularly scheduled masses
if at all possible.
Jehovah's Witnesses
Announce Activities
"Death. The Doorway To
What." is the title of the
Bible discourse to be given
Stinriav Anrit 11 Ttlp enr-ak.
j cr wuj DC Joe F. Nixon of the
Medford congregation.
The Watchtowcr study will
follow and the subject to be
studied is entitled. "The Gen
eral Priesthood Today". The
remainder of the weekly pro
gram will include the Friday
evening service meeting and
theocratic ministry school.
The study groups will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m.
church, built in 1928, is of Romanseque
architecture. Members of the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine, sponsors of the open
house, will serve as greeters and will be sta
tioned at various displays in the church to
explain usages and answer questions.
Three Churches
Schedule Events
Central Point - "On This
Rock I Will Build My
Church" is the theme of the
sermon to be given by Dr.
Earl William Benbow, supply
minister at the First Presby
terian church, Central Point,
Sunday at 11 a.m.
Members of Central Point
bethel, International Order of
Job's Daughters, plan to at
tend, at the invitation of Miss
Cathleen Harsh, honored
queen. They will be guests at
the coffee hour, following the
church service.
Jacksonville - "If You
Should Die Before You Live
" is the title of the sermon
to be preached by the Rev.
King K. Jones during the 11
a.m. worsnip service in tne
First Presbyterian church.
Jacksonville, Sunday. Mrs. W
A. Worden will sing a solo,
Father in Heaven" during
the service.
The Men's study will meet
in the church at 7 p.m. to con
sider Acts 20.
Tuesday at 8 p.m. the
monthly church school teach
ers meeting will be held in
the church.
Phoenix - The Rev. and
Mrs. William S. Orr are guests
of the Phoenix Presbyterian
church. Mr. Orr's sermons
will cover the theme of what
t h e New Testament says
about Christians.
Tonight the topic will be
The Christian and His Faith"
and Saturday evening's "The
Christian and His Bible. Sun
day morning his sermon will
concern "The Christian and
His Lord" and Sunday eve
ning the final topic will be
The Christian and Holiness.
The meetings will all begin
at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Orr will also be avail
able during the day for
counseling and study by ap
pointment. Mr. Orr was
formerly pastor of the church'
es at Okenogan, Wash., Ar
royo Grande, and Fillmore,
Calif. He was a chaplain with
the army during World War
II and has completed work
for his doctorate of philosophy
degree at Edinburg, Scotland.
Paperback Edition of
'Science and Health'
Scheduled for May 8
A paperback edition will be
published on May 8 of
"Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy.
This is the book that for
nearly 70 years has been read
along with the Bible at all
Christian Science church serv.
ices, in place of sermons by
ministers.
The new 700-page paper
back will be distributed by
Harper and Row, Inc., of New
York. Evanston and London
YFC RALLY
SATURDAY NIGHT
CANYONVILLE BIBLE
ACADEMY CHOIR
and Biblo Quiziing by Rogue Valley Teen Teami
Mcloughlin Jr. High 7 30 p.m.
UNITY
Corner Hollv
Affiliated vith Unity School of
REV. KATHARINE
Worshto Hour
The Way
imti 3:13, 17
Sundiv School. Youth of Unity. Adult Bible Oeu 9:45 a.m.
OMtce open deily, Moodey thru Frrdev, 10 a.m. -4 p.m.
995 S Oekdele Ave. Phone 772-6902 Everyone Welcome
Stewardship Event
Under Way at First
Methodist Church
"Loyal Laymen in Action"
is the theme announced by
First Methodist church for a
stewardship program which
began April 15 and will con
tinue through May 5. under
the direction of Walter Hig-
gins, chairman of the com
mission of stewardship and
finance, and Dr. George Rose
berry, minister of the church.
Higgins is being assisted in
the stewardship program by
many teams of workers. Per
sons serving as chairmen are
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber,
Mrs. William Longmore, Mrs.
Robert France, Mrs. Oliver
Congregational
Church Events
Are Announced
The members and friends
of the Congregational church
will meet at Hoover Grade
school on Sunday for both a
service of worship and a con
gregational business meeting.
Hoover school on Siskiyou
blvd. just cast of South Mo
doc rd. is the temporary Sun
day meeting place of the
church while plans are being
made for the construction of
a new sanctuary and educa
tional unit at the corner of
East Jackson St. and Berk-
ely Way.
The 11 a.m. service ol wor
ship will be held in the
school auditorium. The Rev.
Robert W. Tull, minister, will
preach a sermon entitled "The
Celebration of a Life." As a
part of the service, the adult
choir will sing under the di
rection of Charles Martin.
Following the morning serv
ice, a Congregational meeting
will be convened by the mod
erator of the church, T. R.
McLean, to consider and act
upon the recommendation of
the building committee and
the board of trustees of a
plan for the financing of the
church's building program.
The church school will
meet during the worsnip
hour in various portions ol
Hoover school. Child care will
be provided in the school
health room for children
younger than three years of
age, and classes will be held
for children from three years
through ninth grade.
Sunday at 6 p.m. me ru
grlm Fellowship will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bish on Wagner Creek
.j ir, Taipnt. Young people
from ninth grade up are wel
come. , ..
The choir will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Richardson, 749 West 14th St.,
at 8 p.m. on Wednesday for
its weekly renearsai. reiauiis
tcrested in joining me ciiou
are welcome.
District Meeting
Set by Foursquare
Tonight the Medford Four
square church, 2200 Roberts
rd will be host to churches of
the district for a fellowship
meeting. The meeting is
scheduled for 7:30 o'clock.
Churches participating arc
Winston, Coquille, Grants
Pass and Ashland. The Rev.
Roy Mourer. Northwest dis
trict supervisor, will be guest
speaker for the evening.
Sunday climaxes the con
test that has been in effect the
past six Sundays. Prizes will
be awarded those who have
brought the most guests
throughout the contest. This
Sunday's theme is "Fishing
for Faithful Recruits".
Loyd Rasmussen. teacher
of the young married class,
received honorable mention
for reaching his assigned goal
for the past Sunday.
Saturday at 9 a.m. Cy s will
meet at the church to hike lo
TouVelle park. Each one is
to take a sack lunch. Later in
the afternoon, they will have
a weiner roast before return
ing home.
and Haven Streets
Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo.
BOSWORTH, Minuter
11:15 a.m.
of Life"
P. Taylor, Don Heady, Mrs.
Charles Adamson, Mrs. Ches
ter James. Glen Duysen,
Omar Bacon, Higgins, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Mann, and
Ray Neptune.
The theme for the first
week of the program is
"Stewardship - What Is It?"
and three lay members of the
church will present their
views on Sunday. Dr. Elliott
Becken. church lay leader,
will speak on "Stewardship
What Is It?"; Mrs. Milton
Snow, chairman of the com
mission on worship, will pre
sent "New Opportunities for
Service": and Higgins will
use as his topic "A pledge Is
a Continuing Affair."
Music for the first Sunday
in the series on stewardship
will include a solo "The Holy
City" by Adams sung by Mrs.
Gregory MacDougall at both
the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services.
"God Be in My Head" a 17th
century anthem, will be di
rected by Gary Louvre and
sung by the youth choir at
the first service and by the
chancel choir at 11 a.m.
Dr. Arthur Flemming. pres
ident of the University of
Oregon, Eugene, will speak
on April 28; and the Rev.
John C. Soltman, minister,
Mason Memorial Methodist
church, Tacoma, Wash., will
be the speaker on May 5.
The Junior High Methodist
Youth fellowship will meet
at 5 p.m. Sunday with Sue
Patterson and Billie Sue Gra
ber in charge of program on
"What Is Success?" A fire
side will follow at the home
of Peggy Weber. 608 Benson
St.
Karen Corned will lead the
Senior High MYF meeting at
the church at 6:30 p.m. Ten
of this group will leave today
after school for the Confer
ence MYF Conclave to be
held at Willamette university
this week end. Accompanying
the group will be Mr. and
Mrs. John Kent, James Bau
mer, and Haakon Boe.
The official board of the
church will meet Tuesday at
7:45 p.m. in the library.
Seven Lesson
Series To Start
The Rev. Katharine Bos-
worth, minister of Unity
church, Holly and Haven sts.,
is beginning a series of seven
lessons called the "Science of
Living" taken from Unity's
basic textbook. This series is
for all study classes. The les
son topic for the week will be
Invoking the Power of
Thought" through "yes" and
"no attitudes.
Mrs. Bosworth will hae
for the subject of her lesson
at the 1 1 : 15 a.m. Sunday serv
ice, "The Way of Life." The
text is taken from James
3:13.17.
Miss Sandra Myers will be
at the organ. Mrs. H. H.
Bresee will sing "Closer Still
With Thee" by Walter Rolfe.
The prayer ministry will
meet Wednesday, A pril 24, at
11 a.m. Those atterding are to
take their lunch. At 1 p.m. the
study class will meet.
The Wednesday night study
class will meet at 7:30 p.m.
at the Unity Center, 995
South Oakdale ave.
The Grants Pass and Ash
land classes will meet as us
ual. Unity church is an affiliate
of the Unity school of Christ
ianity at Lee's Summit, Mo.
Unitarian Fellowship
To Hear Talk Sunday
The Rogue Valley Unitar
ian Fellowship will hear a
talk Sunday by Irving Tho
mas. His topic is "The Meas
urements of Morality Teach
ing." Following the talk and dis
cussion period thp annual
i meeting will be held at which
: ume mere will be election of
! officers for the coming year.
The fellowship meets at the
Red Cross building, 60 Haw
I thorne ave. at 11 a.m.
. . at the Sacred Heart Church
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
APRIL 21
2-5 PJKI.
EVERYONE IS
WELCOME
Plans To Be Made
For Youth Venture
Meeting in July
This week end. Elder Cecil
Jacks, Sacramento. Calif.;
Larry Nelson, youth venture
director; youth leader Frank
Tucker. Redding Calif., and
Northern California district
Missionary Warren Chelline,
will meet in Medford. The
pastor of the Medford branch
of the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, Elder Harley David
son, and Youth Leader Tom
Schuyler, will discuss with
them preliminary arrange
ments for a Youth Venture to
be held here starting July 20.
This will be a group of
some 50 student members of
the church and their counse
lors and staff members,
coming from the northern
California district to minister
to the Medford area.
Arrangements for housing
and food facilities will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
A camp workshop is also
scheduled for Saturday in
Eugene. Starting at noon it
will be a half day session of
instruction on crafts and
other camp activities for sum
mer camp staff members.
At the local church Sun
day, Elder John Kaffler,
from Klamath Falls will be
the guest speaker at the 11
a.m. service.
Milo Academy
To Give Concert
The Milo Academy chorale
will present a sacred concert
at the 11 a.m. worship hour
in the Medford Seventh-day
Adventist church Saturday.
The 40-voice group, under the
direction of Ronald Turner,
has toured a number of Ore
gon cities giving both sacred
and secular programs. The
academy Is a denominational
school located near Canyon
ville. . Duane Corwin, Bible lec
turer, will present the first
in a series of five George
Vandeman color films al the
American Legion Hall in Cen
tral Point Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The films will be similar to
those viewed locally last year
on the It is Written television
series, but are a specialized
group which have not been
shown previously. Title of
Mr. Corwin's lecture ac
companying the film will be
"If Jesus were I."
The Sunday night program
will be the last meeting to
be conducted by Mr. Corwin
in the Central Point hall. The
remaining four Vandeman
films will be shown on con
secutive Sunday nights in the
Medford Seventh-day Advent
ist church. 1900 Greenwood
St.
The same films will be
shown on Thursday nights in
the grade school gymnasium
at Shady Cove. The April 25
lecture will be "Why I Am
What I Am."
First Baptist
Church Censervative-Fundemental
dlr
On the
Air
KBOY
1 1 a.m.
B. E. Andrews, Pastor
Byron Evans, Youth Dir.
Meeting Temporarily at
WILSON SCHOOL
Grind & Coroni
SUNDAY, APRIL 21
9:40 A.M.
Sunday School for All
I 1:00 A.M.
"WHAT IS THE NATURE
OF THE NATURAL
MAN?"
7:00 P.M.
A POINTED QUtSTON
Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study
T
T