- "v.
8 A
Worship SarvicM To
Be On Daylight Tim
WUb Ortgonutu turning
their elocki ahead on hour
Sunday. April 21. at 2
a.m.. ministers throughout
th area ramindod worship
per that service will b
held by daylight lima.
May Procession,
Coronation Events
Set by Catholics
The annual May procession
and coronation ceremonies,
hnnorlna the Virgin Mary
Mother of Christ, will take
place in Sacred Heart church
Wednesday. May 1. at 7:30
tvm
Participating in the testive
event this year will be stu
dents of St. Mary's High
school and seventh and eighth
grade students of the paro
chial grade school. Included
in the ceremonies will De
procession through the
church, recitation of a living
rosary, coronation of the
Blessed Virgin and benedic
tion of the Blessed sacra
ment.
The perpetual help devo
tions which are usually sched
uled at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes
days will be held after bene
diction ntat week.
Earlier the same day, at
the 6:30. 7 and 8 a.m. masses
the Feast of St. Joseph the
Worker will be observed
Friday. May 3, the first
Friday of the month, the
usual Sacred Heart devotions
will be held with masses
scheduled at 6:30, 8, 10:40
and 11:20 a.m. and at 6 p.m
The monthly Fatima devo
tions will follow the 8 a.m.
mass on Saturday, May 4,
and a mass will be said at 11
a.m. the same day for the
children of the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine cate
chism classes.
Confessions during the
coming week will be heard on
Thursday and Saturday from
4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8 p.m
Loyalty Campaign
Continues Sunday
Bethel Assembly of God,
1225 East McAndrews road,
will observe the second Sun
day of its 1063 Loyalty Cam
paign Sunday. The campaign
emphasis is on Christian
stewardship. Sunday will be
concerned with the talents of
Christians.
Dring the Sunday school's
8:48 a.m. opening assembly,
children will give instrumen
tal and vocal numbers.
The sermon subject for the
11 a.m. worship service will
be, "Clothed With Power."
The message for the 7:30
p.m. evangelistic service will
be entitled, "Man's Greatest
Want." The Rev. Lawrence
D. Krause, pastor, will speak
at both services.
A series of revival services
will begin Tuesday, April 30
at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist
Les Martin. Services will be
at 7:30 p.m., except Monday
and Saturday.
Roundtable Topic
Noted for Week End
The question to be dis
cussed on Minister's Round-
table on KMED-TV Saturday
at 11:05 a.m. is "Is Healing
a Part of the Commission of
the Church?" The panel may
touch on the matter of faith
healing, spiritual versus phy
sical healing, prayer and heal
ing, and the church's role in
healing today.
Panel members this week
will be the Rev. David V. A
Browne, St. Mark's Episcopal:
the Rev. K. L. Mathewson
Foursquare, with the Rev
Gilbert O. Skaar, First South
erner Baptist, as moderator
Guest panelist for this dis
cussion will be Dr. John Wat
son. a local physician.
The program, sponsored by
the Medford Ministerial as
sociation, will be broadcast
Sunday at 8:05 a.m. on KM ED
radio.
Series of Sermons
Listed for Church
Central Point - A series of
sermons entitled, "The Pil
lars of Salvation" is now be
ing presented by the pastor
the Rev. Paul O. Kroon, at
the 11 a.m. worship service
at the Community church
Fourth and Alder sts.. Central
Point. This series will extend
over a period of seven Sun
days.
"Faith" will be the subject
01 the sermon for Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Ekstedt and sons, Daniel and
Stanley, missionaries to Cur
acao. Netherlands Antelles
will be in charge of the eve
ning service. The Ekstedt
family have been in Curacao
since 1936. They expect to
leave again for another term
of service within
tew weeks.
the neat
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, IMS
I Ml
Th REV. WILLIAM FISHER
Wk of Service
Evangelist Plans
Series of Services
At 1st Nazarene
The Rev. William Fisher
of Kansas City, Mo., evan
(jells t in the Church of the
Nazarene, will hold services
beginning Sunday at the First
Church of the Nazarene, 520
North Holly St. These meet
ings will continue through the
following Sunday, May 5, and
will be held at 7:30 p.m. daily
with services at 11 a.m. and
7 p.m. on Sundays.
In 21 years of evangelism,
Mr. Fisher has conducted
more than 900 revivals. A
feature of the instrumental
music will be the baritone
horn with which he won first
place in Oklahoma and sec
ond in national competition
In Chicago.
The Rev. Harold M. Sanner,
pastor of the local church, re
turned yesterday from Trini
dad, British West Indies,
where he held services. En
route home he spent several
days at the denomination's
mission station in the Repub
lic of Panama where he was
speaker for three meetings.
Perry Christiansen, min
ister of music and education,
haa announced that Carolyn
Cole, a teen-ager from First
Nazarene, has been named
winner of the Siskiyou zone
oratorical contest. She will
present her oration at the Ore
gon Pacific district contest In
Springfield, Ore. this week.
First Baptists Note
Coming Activities
The Rev. Bernard E. An
drews, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will speak
Sunday at 11 a.m. on the sub
ject, "The Works of the Flesh
Are Manifest." Music for the
service will be provided by
the Gospel Aires Men's quar
tet. Soloist will be the Rev.
Byron Evans.
Sunday at 7 p.m. Mr. An
drews will speak on the sub
ject, "What Have We To Give
Them?" Miss Virginia Gandt
will be soloist and a men's
quartet will also sing.
Other activities for Sunday
include a fully graded Sun
day school at 9:40 a.m. and
a family hour at 6 p.m. pro
viding various youth groups
for the young people of the
church and an adult study
class on New Testament sur
vey.
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the
church meets for its mid
week Bible study and prayer
service. All the services of
the church are being held at
ihe Wilson school, Grand and
Corona aves., while the new
church building is under con
struction. Happy Camp Church
Presents Awards
Happy Camp-Awards were
presented at the last service
of a series held at Commun
ity church, Happy Camp.
The services were conducted
by the Rev. Roy Sprague, for
mer pastor of the church, who
has been in evangelistic work
on the Pacific coast for the
past three years.
Awards were presented
those who brought guests and
answered the Bible assign
ment. First award was re
ceived by Kitty Waldcn, with
the awards to Linda Castle
berry, Ann Bolksom, Gayle
Lames, pud David Driver
Nineteen other awards were
also presented.
iur. sprague will assume
the post of missionary in the
Seattle area of the American
Sunday School union. May 1.
Concord Spiritualist
Address Set Sunday
Gold Hill - The address at
Concord Spiritualist chapel.
Gold Hill, will be given Sun
day at 7:30 p.m. by the pas
tor, the Rev. Elvina Colburn.
Mrs. Pansy Jones, healer, and
Sidney Jones will issist with
the services.
Mrs. Blanca Corona and
Mrs. Colburn will piay a
piano and solovox duet, nd
Miss Carol McCall will play
the clarinet.
James Carblaner will show
sliver screen photographs
taken
in the chapel stance
I
room.
Ashland Methodists
List Sermon Subject
Ashland - Dr. P. Malcolm
Hammond, minister of First
Methodist church, North
Main and Laurel sts., will
speak Sunday at the 11 a.m.
worship service on "The
Beast in the Book of Revela
tion." A coffee hour will fol
low the service.
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. the
all-church family potluck din
ner will be held. Bill Weber
is in charge of the program.
Two Churches
Announce Events
Central Point - The sermon
topic by Dr. Earl W. Benbow
at the Central Point Presby
terian church, will be "The
Great Invitation, 'Come Unto
Me'" on Sunday at 11 a.m.
The choir, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Arthur Scha
froth, will sing an arrange
ment of Haydn's "The Heav
ens Are Telling." Mrs. C. A.
Meyer is organist.
Nursery care is provided.
A coffee hour for fellow
ship will follow the service.
The youth group, after a
discussion meeting at the
church at 7 p.m., will go to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Colley, 318 South Sec
ond st.. Central Point, for
a fireside.
Jacksonville - A program
of mystery is planned for the
church night fellowship meet
ing which will be held at the
First Presbyterian church
Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The
evening's activity will begin
with a potluck dinner.
"The Near-Slghted Chris
tian" is the title of the ser
mon to be preached by the
Rev. King K. Jones during
the 11 a.m. worship service.
Sunday the choir will sing
the anthem "Tell Me of
Jesus."
Acts 21 will be discussed
during the Men's study which
meets in the church Sunday
at 7 p.m.
Unify Services
Noted for Sunday
The Rev. Katharine Bos-
worth, minister of the Unity
church, Holly and Haven sts.,
will have for the subject of
her lesson at the 11:15 a.m.
Sunday service, "Sons of
Light". The text is taken from
John 12:36.
Miss Sandra Myers will be
at the organ. Mrs. H. H.
Bresee will sing "The Lord la
My Light" by Frances Al
listen. The prayer ministry will
meet Wednesday, May 1, at 11
a.m. Those attending 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.
This is the second of a
scries of lessons on "Science
of Living." The lesson topic
for all study classes for the
week will be "Faith, the Key
to Demonstrating Your
Good".
The Grants Pass and Ash
land classes will meet as
usual.
Unity church of Medford is
an affiliate of the Unity
School of Christianity at Lee's
Summit, Mo.
Adult Discussion
Series to Begin
A new series of Adult Bl
ble discussions will begin Sun
day at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity
Baptist church. The subject
of the discussions will be
"God's Workshop - The
Church," studies in I Corin
thians. Pastor Bruce O. Rog
ers will lead. Youth groups
will meet at the same hour.
"Watch Your Step! o r
Guides Along the Path of
Faith" will be the title of Pas
tor Rogers' message at the
11 a.m. worship service. The
Scripture portion will be Co
lossians 2. Mrs. Herbert Hun
ter will sing during this ser
vice. Trinity Bapiist church is lo
cated at Griffin Creek and
South Stage rds. A nursery is
provided during the Sunday
school and morning worship
hours.
Entrance Exams
Are Announced
The arclidioccsan entrance
examinations for eighth grad
ers planning to enroll in a
parochial high school next
fall will be given Saturday,
May 4, it has been announced.
For students in the Med
ford area the tests will take
place in St. Mary's Grade
school, nth and Ivy sts , from
9 a.m. until noon. Parochial
grade school pupils as well as
those attending public schools
are to take the examinations
before parochial high schoool
enrollment can be arranged.
A make-up test will be
linen on Mav 12 lor those
finding it impossible to be
I present on May 4.
Dr. A. S.
Sunday at
Dr. Arthur S. Flemming
Eugene, tenth president of the
University of Oregon, will be
the guest speaker at both
services of First Methodist
church. The title of his ser
mon is "Taking Up Our
Crosses."
This will be the second Sun
day in the three week stew
ardship program o! the
church "Loyal Laymen
Action." John Ifft, chairman
of the commission on member
ship and evangelism, and Mrs.
Verne Wilson will be lay
prayer leaders.
Dr. and Mrs. Flemming will
arrive in Medford on Satur
day and will be guests at the
Rogue Valley Manor during
their stay in the valley. Dr
Flemming served as secretary
of the department of health,
education and welfare for
three years prior to accepting
the appointment as president
of the University of Oregon.
He has also served as presi
dent of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, as director of the
office of defense mobilization
and as a member of the Na
tional Security council. He
was vice president of the Na
tional Council of Churches of
Christ in America from 1950
54 and is a contributing editor
to Good Housekeeping magazine.
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Adventist Pastor To Give
Farewell Sermon Saturday
C. C. Weis, who came to
Medford from Central Ore
gon last fall to accept the pas
torship of the Medford and
Shady Point Seventh-day Ad
ventist churches, will deliver
his farewell address to Med
ford church members Satur
day at 11 a.m.
Pastor Weis will leave
Medford next week to as
sume the position of home
missionary and Sabbath
school department leader for
the Columbia Union confer
ence, composed of seven east
ern states, including the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mrs. Weis, who is at pres
ent teaching grades seven and
eight at Rogue River Acad
emy, will remain in Medford
until the close of school.
The Weiss have one daugh
ter, Linda, who is attending
Laurelwood academy, Gas
ton, Ore.
Served In Canada
Pastor Weis obtained his
education at Canadian Union
college, and has held the po
sition of president of the
Newfoundland mission, and
that of home missionary and
Heritage To Be Discussed
At Local Congregational
Higher Education A Her
itage in Jeopardy" will be the
title of the sermon preached
by the Rev. Robert W. Tull on
Sunday at the 1 1 a.m. service
of the Congregational church.
The service will be held in
the auditorium of Hoover
Grade school on Siskiyou
blvd., just east of South
Modoc rd.
As a part of this service,
the choir will sing "Be Thou
Not Still, O Lord" by Morgan.
A Women's Gift offering will
be received and dedicated to
needy projects in the world
mission of the church.
During the worship hour,
the church school will meet in
various parts of Hoover
school, providing child care
in the school health room for
infants and children under
three years of age, and classes
for all other children from
three years old through ninth
grade.
Immediately following the
church service, the members
of the Pilgrim Fellowship will
leave directly from Hoover
school to attend an afternoon
area youth meeting at the
First Conpregational church,
Ashland. They will be the
guests of the Ashland church
for Sunday dinner and an at-
1 ternoon program led by state
officers, and then will return
to Medford by late afternoon.
Breakfast Planned
Wednesday the Laymen's
Fellowship will meet for
: breakfast at 6:30 a m. at the
' Town House cafe. The choir
j will meet for rehearsal at 8
j p.m. at the home of Mr. and
UNITY
Coiner Holly and Haven Streets
Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee'j Summit, Mo.
REV. KATHARINE BOSWORTH, Minister
Worship Hour 11:15 a.m.
"Sons of Light"
John 12:36
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 Aye. Phone 772-6902 Everyone Welcome
1 (-
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Flemming
First Methodist
Maynard Hadley, soloist
will sing the Finnish folk
song "How Great Thou Art"
at both services. At the 9:30
a. m. service, the youth choir
DR. A. S. FLEMMING
University President
will sing "Praise Ye the Fath
er" by Gounod. The chancel
choir will sing "Great and
Marvelous Are thy Works"
by Gaul at the 11 a.m. service.
The final Sunday of the
stewardship program will be
Ha,, ,
j f '? '
Bar aii I
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
Sabbath school secretary of
the Canadian Union mission.
Before coming to Central
Oregon, the Miess spent eight
years in the Australian divi
sion. Elder Duane Corwin, who
has been conducting Bible
lectures in the area for the
past year, and Sydney Nel
son, who has been directing
the musical portion of the
lectures, will act as pastors
of the two churches until the
appointment of a successor
to Elder Weis.
At 4 p.m. Saturday, the
Rogue River academy choir
will present a sacred concert
in the Medford church.
The 40-voice group under
the direction of Marvin Wil
son will sing a variety of se
lections opening with "Prayer
Perfect," and including
"Adoramus to Christe" by
Palestrina, Mozart's "Praise
Ye the Lord," the Swiss folk
song, "Children of the Heav
enly Father," and several
Negro spirituals. The pro
gram will close with the
"Sevenfold Amen" by Lut
kin. Mrs. Duane Richardson, 749
West 14th st.
Thursday at 8 p.m., the
first of four meetings for pros
pective new members will be
held at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Gene Chamberlain, 46
Windsor ave. This meeting is
open to all persons who wish
to know more about the
i history, beliefs, plans, pro
gram and membership of the
Congregational church.
Zion Lutheran
Sermon Title Told
The Zion Lutheran church
will meet for its regular wor
ship at 11 a.m. Sunday. "The
High Cost of Freedom" will
be the title of the sermon to
be preached by the Rev. H.
C. Coovert The choir will
sing the anihem "Sing Unto
The Lord."
The amplification of the
organ chimes has been com
pleted and they will be heard
from the church tower Sun
day before the 11 a m. wor
ship service and immediately
aftr
The Intermediate Luther
League will meet at the
church. Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Following the devotional pe
riod they will go on a treas
ure hunt. They will return to
the church for refreshments.
The Men of the church will
meet on Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the church to make
final plans for the Mother
Daughter banquet which will
be held May 18.
To Speak
May 5. The Rev. John C. Solt-
man, minister, Mason Memor
ial Methodist church, Tacoma,
Wash., will be the guest
speaker.
The Junior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship will meet
with their parents to see a
film Sunday at 6 p.m. Re
freshments will be served.
The Senior High MYF will
hold their regular meeting at
6:30 p.m. Sunday with an
adult panel and discussion on
"What Is Our Real Duty to
God From the Standpoint of
a Teen-ager?" Janice Larim
er will lead the worship ser
vice. A council meeting will
follow with the adult advis
ers present.
Dr. George Roseberry will
return this week end from
a trip to Chicago where he
represented the Oregon and
Idaho conferences at a meet
ing of the board of pensions
of the Methodist church.
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Planned
"A Trip to Hawaii" is the
theme for the Medford
Friends church annual Mother-Daughter
banquet at
North's Chuck Wagon ban
quet room, Monday, April 29,
at 6:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the Women's
Missionary union, the ban
quet will feature as speaker
Mrs. E 1 o i s e Winklebleck,
Christian women's leader in
the city and a deconess of the
First Presbyterian church.
Slides of her recent visit to
Hawaii will be shown by Mrs.
Fred Phillips and Mrs. Orrin
Ogier will sing the "Hawaiian
Wedding Song."
Mother-Daughter toasts will
be given by Mrs. Deane Rob
erts and her daughter, Joyce,
following a junior high girls'
quartet composed of the
Misses Shirley Roberts,
Cheryl Lewis, Susan Willcuts
and Andrea Roberts.
Toastmistress for the eve
ning will be Mrs. Wayne E.
Roberts, Central Point, who
will coordinate the program.
A background of Hawaiian
decor and music will contrib
ute to the island atmosphere,
and each guest will be pre
sented with a lei.
All interested women, and
all girls from the first grade
up, are invited.
Unitarian Group
Schedules Panel
The Unitarian Fellowship
will present a panel discus
sion Sunday written by Uni
tarian Steve Allen.
Various members of the
group will take the parts of
Aristotle, Darrow, Dostoev
ski, Freud, Hegel and Mon
taigne and discuss the ques
tion of punishment for crime.
The topic is "Meeting of
Minds."
The fellowship meets at the
Red Cross building, 60 Haw
thorne ave., at 11 a.m.
The annual meeting of ihe
fellowship was held April 21.
New officers are Ernst Wan
der, chairman: Irving Thomas
vice chairman; Mrs. Jean
Skirvin, secretary; and Carl
George, treasurer.
Christian College
Day Observance
The Free Methodist Sunday
school will observe Christian
college Sunday in the adult
assembly period, with for
mer students from Christian
colleges telling of the values
of these institutions and the
effect upon their lives.
Marictle Lee will represent
Greenville college; Loyal
Smith, Prairie Bible institute
and Caroline Harger and the
Rev. Roland Stewart, Seattle
Pacific college.
In the morning worship
service a women's trio with
Carolyn H a r g e r, Merrie
Marsh and June Shroyer will
sing before the message by
the pastor on the subject
"God Is Faithful."
During the family hour at
6 p.m. the youth group under
the direction of Caroline Har
ger will discuss the merits of
the Christian college. The
pastor will begin the mem
bership class for the Junior
High group.
The monthly singspiration
will follow the family hour
at 7 p in. under the direction
of June Shrover.
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Holly Phone 779-1711
Worship Services 9:30- 11:00 a.m.
Sermon: "The High Cost of Christianity"
The Reverend David R. Brown
Church School: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Seniors To Be
Honored at Dinner
Monday, April 29, at 7
p.m. Eastwood Baptist church
will honor its graduating sen
iors at a banquet in the social
hall.
Toastmaster at the banquet
will be Dr. Paul Walker. The
banquet's theme: "Your Fu
ture With God in the Rocket
Age." Guest Speaker will be
the Rev. Max Aiken, pastor
of the First Baptist church.
Yreka. Seniors and their
parents will be guests at the
dinner.
Sunday at the morning
worship service, the sermon
by the Rev. Clifford Young,
will be: "A Man and Some
Hogs," based on Mark 5:1-20.
The chancel choir will sing
"Incline Thine Ear, O Lord."
At the 7:30 p.m. service,
the pastor will speak on: "The
Woman," based on Mark 5:21
34. Tuesday, April 30, Dr. Eu
gene Gerlitz will continue his
course, "Our Contagious
Faith," for teachers and in
terested friends from 7 to
9:30 p.m.
The Junior Baptist Youth
Fellowship will entertain a
similar group from Yreka,
Calif, on May 4. The Victory
class has announced a party
for April 27.
Stewardship
Begin at First
The First Christian church
begins their annual steward
ship emphasis Sunday, as the
Rev. Fredrick Evans preaches
on the theme of the empha
sis, "First They Gave Them
selves." Sunday at 2 p.m. the ex-
executive committee of this
stewardship program will
meet at the church to select
workers. Newly appointed
members of the - executive
committee include M. B. Cas
ter, stewardship chairman,
Ray Leeson, Every Member
Canvass chairman, and the
Rev. Wendell Wagler, visita
tion chairman.
'Mind of Christ'
Is Sermon
Subject
Sunday morning the Rev.
Gilbert Skaar, pastor of First
Southern Baptist church, will
begin a series of sermons
based on the Book of Philip-
pians. His topic will be "The
Mind of Christ."
The adult and youth choirs
have been combined and will
sing at both services directed
by Dennis Sampels. At the
evening service the pastor
will speak on "The Grace of
Tithing."
The training union hour
has been changed to 7 p.m.
followed by the evening serv
ice at 8 p.m.
Adult training union area
of study for the month of
May will be "Christian Fam
ily Life." Unit theme will be
"Solving Family Difficul
ties.
St. Peter's Events
Are Announced
"Our Good Shepherd As
sures Us That We Belong to
Him," is the sermon topic
for Sunday's services at St
Peter's Lutheran church
1020 East Main St.. according
to John E. Simon, pastor of
the church. The services be
gin at 8:15 and 11 a.m.
The church school, under
the direction of Robert D
Johnson, begins at 9:30 a m
Members of St. Peter's Lu
theran Laymen's League are
alerted to the fact that the
Southern Oregon zone rally
will take place at Sutherlin
Sunday afternoon and eve
ning. Also the Southern Ore
gon circuit Train-Two Bible
class leaders' training course
will continue at St. Paul's Lu
theran church. Grants Pass
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Faithful Emphasis
Event at Foursquare
"Faithful Emphasis Pro
gram" was started last Sun
day at Foursquare church,
2200 Roberts rd., according to
Mrs. Loyd Rasmussen, Sun
day school superintendent
The program will continue for
six consecutive Sundavs.
Each person who attends
all six Sundays and weekly O'Brien, for one week fol
services will be honored May lowing the week school is out.
26 , j AH age groups will be in-
Teachcrs who reached their eluded. Mrs. Don Knight is
assigned goal for attendance in charge and the topic to be
last Sunday were Mrs. James presented is "Living For
Rogers, and Mrs. Dan Haas. Christ."
Medford Presbyterians
List Sermons and Music
"The HiBh Cost of Chris
lianity" will be the sermon
topic used by the Rev. David
R. Brown at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday.
The Senior High choir un
der the direction of Phil
Frohnmayer will sing, "Cre
ate in Me a Clean Heart, O
God," for the, first service.
The chancel choir will pre
sent the anthem for the 11
a.m. service. Harvey Field,
baritone, will sing for both
services.
Senior High Fellowship
will hear the second in a
series on art Sunday at 7
p.m. with a discussion of
"Christianity in Drama," con
ducted by the Faith Commis
sion. Senior High Fellowship
also has a midweek potluck
dinner each Wednesday at
5:30 p.m. Junior High Fellow
ship meets each Tuesday af
ter school for church school,
dinner and Fellowship.
Saturday and Sunday, May
4 and 5, Geneva Fellowship
will hold a retreat at Katy
did. All young unmarried
adults between the ages of
18 and 25 are invited to make
reservations by calling Nancy
Walker, 664-3047 or David
Brown, 779-1711. Dinner will
be served Saturday at 6:30
p.m., followed by an evening
program.
Emphasis To
Christian
At the 11 a.m. worship
service the chancel choir will
sing "God So Loved the
World," from John Stainer's
'The Crucifixion." The youth
choir will sing "The Inner
Circle" by W. S. Weeden at
the 8:30 a.m. worship ser
vice. Mrs. Emma Marineau
and Mrs. W. I. House will be
hostesses at the coffee hour
following the 11 a.m. serv
ice. Tomorrow a new junior
choir, consisting of fourth,
fifth, and sixth graders will
rehearse at 10 a.m. in the
church annex. This choir is
organized to be the Echo
choir at the 11 a.m. service
in the new church building.
Directing the choir will be
Mrs. Roy Leeson, a graduate
in music education of Phil
lips university, and former
supervisor of public school
music in the Raytown public
school system in Kansas City
Mo.
Conference Plans
April 30, Tuesday, at 7:30
p.m., all counselors and ex
ecutive officers of Christian
Youth Fellowship and Midd-
lers Fellowship will meet at
the church to make plans for
the coming Southern Oregon
District Christian Youth Fel
lowship conference, which
will be hosted by these groups
on May 10 and 11
The Middlers Fellowship
will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday
John Evans will lead the
worship, and Susanne Brooks
the study. Chi Rho Fellow
ship, also meets at 6 p. m
A study of "Know Your Bi
ble - Old Testament," will be
led by Mitch Selby. David
Leeson will conduct the wor
ship.
Christian Youth Fellowship,
meeting at 6:30 p.m., will
study "Characteristics of
Faith," led by Barry Good-
road. Worship will be led by
lern Crovette
Persons to Join
Church on Sunday
Several persons will join
Ascension Lutheran church
during the 11 a.m. worship
service Sunday.
The Senior choir will sing
and Luther League delegates,
Gail Bekin, Gary Frohreich,
and Greg Applen, will make
reports on the Luther League
convention. These three,
along with seven other young
people, attended the conven
tion held in Salem on April
20.
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Va
cation Bible school teachers
will meet under the supervi
sion of Mrs. Eleanor Briggs
to plan classes and work for
the summer session.
BIBLE SCHOOL PLANNED
O'Brien Daily Vacation
Bible school will hp hplH
; the First Bantist Hmrh
The
MEDFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH
Welcomes You
Hedrick Junior High Auditorium
1505 E. Jackson
SERVICES:
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 1 1:00 A.M.
Youth Service 6:00 P.M.
Evening Service 7:00 P.M.
Mid-week Service
(Place announced each week)
"Tliera it real and positive help for your eve,, prooi-.
Christian Family Week,
May 5 to 12, will be observed
by Dr. West's sermon on May
5, "What Is Christian Mar
riage?" A seminar on family
worship will be held that
same Sunday and families are
asked to hold family worship
in the homes during that
week.
Westminster
"The Challenge Before Our
Church" will be the sermon
at the Westminster Presby
terian church Sunday at 11
a.m. The Rev. John O. Rey
nolds will preach and will be
assisted during the service by
Richard D. Nelson.
The church choir will sing
"My Eternal King" under
the direction of Mrs, Harvey
Field. Children's church will
be held for boys and girls
from 5 to 10 years and nur
sery care will be available
for preschool children.
Church school classes for
children of all ages will be
held at 9:45 a.m. An adult
class is held at the same hour
in the sanctuary and this
week's theme will be "The
Church's Domestic Life."
The Senior High Fellow
ship will meet at 7 p.m. Sun
day at the church. Rosanne
Legas will show slides and
speak of her trip to Europe
last summer. Fireside will be
held afterward.
The midweek study fellow
ship for adults meets each
Wednesday at 8 p.m. Next
week the pastor will continue
a study of the minor prophetg
with the Book of Haggai.
Westminster church is lo
cated on Oakwood dr. be
tween Barneburg and Grove
land aves.
'San' Day Planned
By RLDS Church
Sunday is 'San' day at the
Medford branch of the Re
organized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
During the past 13 years of
"San" School of Nursing Day
promo tion throughout the
general church, some major
benefits have been realized.
The Independence Sanitar
ium and hospital, Independ
ence, Mo., was established in
January, 1910. Its school of
nursing is an integral part
of the church. Eighty-four
of these students were lead
ing participants in a recent
area church conference for
young people, sponsored by
the Church Ministry to Col
lege Youth authorities.
At the 11 a.m. service Sun
day Priest William Gregory
will deliver the message on
"San" day, taking for his ser
mon topic, "The Healing Min
istry of Jesus and His
Church." Scripture will be
Matthew 4:22 and Luke 10:9.
An offering will be taken
for the School of Nursing,
joining with the general
church membership in giving
financial support to the
school.
Christian Science
Lesson Subject Told
"Probation After Death"
will be the subject of Sun
day's service at 11 a.m. at
First Church of Christ, Sci
entist, 100 Windsor ave. The
opening scriptural passages
will be from the Sermon on
the Mount, Matthew 5:3 with
related readings from the
Christian Science textbook.
Young people up to the age
of 20 are invited to attend
Sunday school. All are In
vited to the services.
First Baptist
Church
Conservative-Fundamental
B. E. Andrews, Pastor
Byron Evans, Youth Dir.
Meeting Temporarily at
WILSON SCHOOL
Grand i Corona
SUNDAY, APRIL 28
9:40 A.M.
Sunday School (or All
I 1 :00 A.M.
"The Works of the Flesh
Are Manifest"
7:00 P.M
"Whit Have We to Give
Them?"
Wednesday, 7:30 I PM.
Bible Study
Pastor
Ph. 770.107
7 30 P.M. Wednesday
ffch''1' ) n ,he
B, .tk ( Air
SV i""1' KBOY
(ft- -C J