6 A
ALVA PAUL RITZ
Arrive From Rouburg
First In Series
For Stewardship
Program Slated
"God'a Workmanship" Is
the subject considered in the
message Sunday morning by
the Rev. Harold M. Sanner,
pastor of the First Church of
the Nazirene, 820 North
Holly st.
This is the first in a five.
week series which is part of
the church s stewardship en
listment program as it begins
the new fiscal year. It is ex
pected that a budget of near
$64,000 for the world wide
program of the church will be
adopted. This is to be under
written by Sept. 15 which has
been designated as Commit
ment Sunday.
Lisle Young is the general
chairman of this laymen's
program. Committee heads
working with him are Clar
ence Starkey, John Fink
beiner, John Bodenstab, Mrs.
Ella Herman, James Kerns,
and Mrs. Dean von Stein. A
feature of each of the major
services will be a layman's
four-minutes testimony on
"Why I Practice Tithing."
Music under the direction
of Perry Christiansen, min
ister of music and education
for the church, will be a duct
by Mel Johnson and Dean von
Stein in the 11 a.m. service.
Mr. von Stein will also pre
sent a tenor solo. In the 7
p.m. service a duet will be
presented by Velma Myers
and George H. McUne, and a
vocal solo by Walter Vail. Or
gan prelude music will be
furnished by Doris Young.
The menage for the evening
service by the pastor ig titled
"Enoch - Example of Faith."
The Junior High activity to-
night will feature films and
refreshmenta and will be
sponsored by Mr. and Mrs,
Christiansen. The young peo
ple are to meet at the church
at 7:30 o'clock.
Sponsors for the Senior
High activity tonight will be
Mr.- and Mrs. Wayne Larson,
This activity will be held in
Ashland and will Include ten
nis and badminton. Those go
ing should meet at the church
at 6:15 o'clock.
Get-together Set
In Ashland Sunday
Ashland - The Walther
League of Grace Lutheran
church are inviting the Wal
ther Leaguers of Southern
Oregon to a get-together Sun
day. Chief purpose of the meet
ing is to give an opportunity
for delegates to the Interna
tional Walther League con
vention held in Washington,
D. C, at the end of July, to
report to the Lutheran youth
of this area. Grace Lutheran's
representatives were Karen
Hinrlchs, Ashland, and Betty
Jo Howell, Talent. Sandra
Rupp attended from St. Pet
er's Lutheran church, Med
ford, lone Jerdine, Grants
Pass, and Janet Eberlein,
Klamath Falls.
The reports will be follow
ed by recreation lead by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Means,
then a picnic lunch closing
with a devotion lead by some
of the young people.
Barbecue Scheduled
By Phoenix Baptists
Phoenix - A barbecue will
be sponsored by the Training
Union of the First Southern
Baptist church Saturday at
the church, corner First and
Rose sta., Phoenix.
Those attentlng are to take
their own meat, buns, salad
and table service. Homemade
ice cream will be furnished.
The event will begin at 6 p.m
a
THE BIBLE F
SPEAKS n
n to you n
Sunday, 9:00 a.m.
K-SHA-860ke
fltU wi OWKtaa Sriaue (rearee)
"The Spiritual Answer
far ikk InmMmi"
FRIDAY. AUGUST IB. 1963
Local Adventists
Get New Minister
Alva Paul Ritz, who for the
past three years has served
as pastor of the Seventh-day
Adventist church in Roseburg
arrived here last week to as-
sume duties as pastor of the
local church.
He succeeds C. C. Weis, who
accepted the position of Sab-
bath School and Home Mis
sionary leader for the Atlantic
Union conference, with head
quarters in Washington, D. C
Pastor Ritz will address
Medford church members for
the first time at the 11 a. m,
worship hour Saturday.
The new pastor is a grad
uate of Walla Walla college,
and furthered his studies at
Andrews university.
Mrs. Ritz is a graduate
nurse, obtaining her training
at the Portland Sanitarium
and Hospital which is now the
clinical division of the Walla
Walla College School of Nurs
ing.
Pastor and Mrs. Ritz spent
20 years in mission service in
Malaya and in what is now
Thailand.
The Ritzs have three chil
dren; a daughter, Mrs. James
Jay, whose husband is an
physician interning at Fort-
land Sanitarium, a son, Hoi
den Ritz, who is connected
with the Ace Bushing Drill
company in Los Angeles, and
a daughter Karen, who will
attend Milo Academv this tall
me Ritzs are making their
RLDS Church Sets
Picnic Sunday
Pastor Elder Harlev J. Da-
vldson will occupy the pulpit
Sunday at the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. His ser
mon subject will be from the
119 Section of the Doctrine
and Covenants, Verse 8, "All
are called according to the
gifts of God unto them."
Call to Worship is at 9:45
a.m. each Sunday with classes
assembling at 10 a.m. This
week the adult class continue
their Book of Mormon studies
with lesson study on "The
Gentiles."
Church Picnic
A church picnic is Dlanncd
for Sunday afternoon at Tou
Velle State park in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller,
former residents of Medford
and active church members,
now visiting relatives and
friends In the valley.
Mid-week prayer and fel
lowship, Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. will be lead by Elder
Harley Davidson.
The Medford congregation
j? reminded of branch elec-
""s Aug. to ei wnicn lime
officers will be elected for the
1963-64 . church year. Elder
Wendell Fullerton, counselor
to District President Noel
King will preside over the
meeting.
Southern Baptists
Note Sunday Subject
The Rev. G. O. Skaar,
pastor of First Southern Bap
tist church, has chosen for
his message Sunday morning
at the worship hour "Bread
for the Coming Day." Back
ground for his sermon will
be scripture from Luke 11:2-4.
At the Sunday evening ser
vice he will speak on "The
Forgiveness of Sins." The
church choir will sing at
both services, Dennis Sam-
pels directing.
The Adult Training union
will continue in the studies
of the doctrine of the Trinity.
Topics for discussion will be
"What Is Meant by the Incar
nation and Humanity of
Jesus?" Study groups convene
at 7 p.m.
Congregationalists
To Meet in Ashland
The Congregational church
will not have a service of wor
ship on Sunday. The church
is presently holding its serv
ices and church school at Hoo
ver Grade school while plans
are completed for the con
struction of a new sanctuary
and educational unit at the
corner of East Jackson si.
and Berkeley Way.
Since Hoover school is be
ing used for a special work
shop on team teaching, the
members and friends of the
church are Invited to worship
at the First Congregational
church, Ashland, for this
week.
Sunday, Aug. 23, services
and church school will resume
at Hoover school at 10 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Holly Phone 779-1711
Worship Services 9i30- 11:00 a.m.
"What Is Missing From Your life?"
Dr. D. Kirkland West
Church Schooli 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
home at 2824 Rosemont ave,
Members of the Medford
Church's Junior department
will meet at the church at
9:15 a. m. Saturday, and leave
from there for Beaver Creek
park for outdoor Sabbath
school and church services
under the direction of Ber
n a r d Eslinger, department
leader.
Elder Harold Streven, re
tired Seventh -day Adventist
minister now residing in Cen
tral Point, will speak to the
juniors at the worship hour.
Following sack lunches at
noon, the group will be led in
nature study by Earl Miller,
who will add interest to the
objects observed by the use
of microscopes.
The juniors will return to
the church about 5 p. m.
Presbyterians
List Sunday
Sermon Subjects
"What Is Missing From
Your Life?" will be the ser
mon presented at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday
by Dr. D. Kirkland West. The
Quartet will sing two num
bers, "Here is Thy Footstool"
and "Benedlctus es Dominie"
by Purvis.
Sunday at 7 p. m. Senior
High Fellowship will meet at
the church with Fireside fol
lowing at the home of Ada
Harris, 2216 Harrison St. The
Fellowship will also meet
Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. for
swimming, dinner, and a pro
gram entitled, "Mental Atti
tudes and Sicknesses."
Junior High Fellowship
will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Priebe, 721 South
Stage rd, for a program led
by Dick C o r u m on, "The
Christian Church in Harlem."
College Fellowship will
meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
at the home of Mary Kay
Harris, 707 South Oakdale
ave. This will be the last de
bate of the summer between
Jim Corum and David Frohn
mayer on the topic of, "Crea
tion and the Claims of Sci
ence."
Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
24 and 25, the Cruisers club
will meet at the Busncll's
cabin at Lake of the Woods
for a retreat featuring the
theme, "The Power of Work
Within Us." The Saturday
meal at 6 p. m. will be pot-
luck. At 10:30 a. m. Sunday
there will be a church service
at Low Echo in joint partici
pation with the Westminster
Family Campers. Dr. Edward
Adams, father of the Rev.
John Adams, Roseburg, will
be the guest speaker. At 1
p. m, Sunday there will be a
catered dinner. For further
Information and reservations
call Mrs. Jack Sides, 772-4891.
Westminster
"The Will of God" will be
the subject of the sermon to
be preached by Dawson Wilke
at the 10 a. m. worship serv
ice of Westminster Presby
terian church. Mr. Wilke has
served as summer assistant
to the pastor and will soon be
returning to San Francisco
Seminary for his second year
of study there.
A quartet composed of four
members of the Justin Dyrud
family will sing "Dear Lord
and Father of Mankind." Dur
ing the worship hour, a nurs
ery is provided for children
of pre-school age.
Church school classes meet
at 9 a. m. and new pupils are
welcome and may register in
their respective departments
- nursery through adult.
" The Senior High Fellow
ship will meet Sunday at 7
p. m. at the church. The topic
for discussion will be "Ethical
Decisions." Fireside will fol
low the meeting.
The College Age group will
meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
at the home of Mary Kay Har
ris, 707 South Oakdale avr.,
to hear Jim Corum and David
Frohnmayer debate the subj
ect "Creation and the Claims
of Science."
Westminster church Is lo
cated on Oakwood Dr. be
tween Bnrneburg and Grove
land aves.
ORDAINED
O'Brien - The Rev. Don
Knight of the First Baptist
church. O'Brien, was ordained
in a service following an or
dination council at the
O'Brien church two weeks
ago. Two baptismal services
have been held since then
with several more candidates
awaiting a third baptismal
service.
MbUfORD
HUNTER DIXON JR.
Attends Willamette
Two Methodist University
Students to Speak Sunday
"My Faith and My Metho
dist Education" will be the
sermon topic at St. Luke's
Methodist church Sunday
when Wayne Chipman and
Hunter Dixon Jr. will share
the pulpit.
Mr. Chipman is a student
at Alaska Methodist univer
sity, Anchorage, and Mr.
Dixon is a student at Metho
dist related Willamette uni
versity, Salem.
Each speaker will tell
something about his school
and share with the congrega
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Jacksonville
Host Festival
Jacksonvlllc-The musicians
Britt Musical Festival will be honored guests of the First
Presbyterian church, Jacksonville, Sunday at the 11 a. m.
worship service.
Following this service there
luck church dinner. Each family should take a main dish,
salad or desert, and its own
will be guests at this dinner.
The Rev. Robert T. Bridge,
will be the morning worship service guest speaker. His topic
will be "The Soul's Quest and the Soul's Rest." Mr. Bridge
is now living at the Rogue Valley Manor and serving as
minister of stewardship at the First Presbyterian church,
Medford.
Miss Elizabeth Pharris, widely known contralto who has
sung with symphony orchestras and toured the United States
presenting a program of folk songs, and is now singing dur
ing the Brut Musical festival,
the worship service. She will sing I Wonder As I Wander."
Mrs. C. L. Robinson, Medford, will be the guest organist
Sunday.
During the next week, the
from 1 to 4 p. m. Many old
and free tea and cookies will
church.
Baptists Announce
Dedication Date
"Whom God Hath Blessed"
is the message to be given
Sunday at 11 a. m. to the con
gregation of the First Baptist
church by the pastor, the Rev.
Bernard E. Andrews.
The church is now meeting
in its new .building at 649
Crater Lake ave. Music for
the service will be provided
by the chapel choir and by a
trio consisting of Miss Beth
Wilcox, Miss Virginia Gandt,
and the Rev. Byron Evans.
The pipe organ will be played
by Mrs. Andrews.
A completely departmental
ized Sunday school program
is offered at 9:40 a.m. Sunday.
Free bus service is available
from most points in the com
munity, Information is avail
able at the church office by
calling 772-9197.
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. An
drews will speak on the sub
ject, "Prove Your Love."
Miss Julie Gandt will sing.
An Instrunmental trio with
violin, cello, and flute will
play. Instrumentalists are
Miss Virginia Gandt, Miss
Carolyn Gandt and Miss Eliz
abeth Paeth. A trumpet trio
with Ron McUne, Don Tin
seth, and Jim Andrews will
also play for the service.
Dedication activities for
the new buildings will begin
on Sunday, Aug. 25. During
the following week there will
be open house for the general
public to view the buildings.
GUEST SPEAKER
Brownsboro-Jim Mills will
be the guest speaker Sunday
at both the morning and eve
ning services at Brownsboro
Union Sunday school. The
services are at 11 a.m. and 7
p.m.
UNITY
Corner Holly and Haven Streets
Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee's Summit. Mo.
REV. KATHARINE BOSWORTH, Minister
Worship Hour 11:15 a.m.
"The Eternal Is Real"
II Corinthians 4.18
Sunday School, Youth of Unity, Adult Bible Class 9:45 a.m.
Office open daily, Monday thru Friday. 10 a.m. -4 p m."
3777 Jacksonville Hwy. Ph. 772-6902 Everyone Welcome
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
& am
LIE'
" 1 1
L-l
WAYNE .CHIPMAN
Student in Alaska
tion how his school experi
ence is deepening his faith.
During the service Ralph
Humphrey, church organist,
will play: "Supplication" by
Nordman, "Let Thy Servant
Know," by Handel, and "Post-
ludium," by Armstrong.
St. Luke's Methodist church
is located at 2320 Siskiyou
blvd., across from Hoover
school. The Rev. Charles R.
McDonald is pastor. During
the summer, Sunday morning
worship begins at 9 a.m.
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
Church to
Musicians
who are participating in the
will be an old-fashioned cot-
table service. The musicians
a former pastor of the church,
will be the guest soloist for
church will be open for visitors
documents will be on display,
be served by the women of the
Roundtable Question
Listed for Week End
The Ministers Roundtable
at 10:55 a.m. Saturday over
KMED-TV will feature a dis
cussion on the qualifications
for Sunday school teachers.
It will be rebroadcast on ra
dio station KMED Sunday at
8:05 a.m. -
Participants for the panel
will be Perry Christiansen,
minister of youth and educa
tion for the First Church of
Nazarene; the Rev, Garland
Shinn, Gold Hill, American
Sunday School Union; . the
Rev. Vernon Hanson,
pastor of Ascension Lu
theran church, and the mod
erator, the Rev. Gilbert O.
Skarr, First Southern Baptist
church.
Joint Service Set
Sunday in Ashland
At 7:30 p.m. Sunday Trin
ity Baptist church will hold
a joint service with First Bap
tist church, Ashland, at the
Ashland church.
Pastor Bruce Rogers, Trin
ity, will speak on the subject,
"Alive With Christ." A bap
tismal service will follow the
message. After the evening
service a singspiration will
be held.
At the 11 a.m. worship ser
vice of Trinity, Pastor Bruce
Rogers will continue a series
of messages on "Little Known
Bible People." His message
Sunday will be "A Missionary
Who Stepped Down."
Trinity Baptist church is lo
cated at Griffin Creek and
South Stage rds.
OREGON
Sermon, Music
Noted tor Sunday
At 1st Christian
"How the Loser Wins" Is
the title of the sermon which
the Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans
will preach at the services
Sunday morning at the First
Christain church.
Music for both services will
be the anthem "The Lord is
My Light" sung by the Youth
Fellowship ensemble.
Mrs. Floyd Cary and Mrs.
Roy Henry are hostesses for
the coffee hour following the
service.
All the youth fellowships
will meet at the church at 6
p.m. After playing softball
the Chi Rho era will have re
freshments with Charles Myer
in charge and Wayne Gillie-
spie will give the worship
thought. Marjory North is
the study leader for the Chris-
tain Youth Fellowship and
Gary Conner will give the de
votions. There will be a service Sun
day at 7:30 p.m. Motion pic
tures of the July 28 dedica
tion of the church will be
shown by Charles Craver. Mr.
Evans will show slides that
were taken during the con
struction of the building. He
will also show pictures of
some of the churches that he
has served before coming to
Medford.
Tomorrow is the all-church
planning retreat at TouVelle
state park. It will begin at
8 a.m. with breakfast served
by the Men's Fellowship.
From 9 until 11 a.m. each de
partment will hold a work
shop and plan its program of
activities for the entire year.
In addition to program plan
ning, the Chi Rho Fellowship
will elect officers for the new
year.
At 11 a.m. all departments
will correlate their programs
into one complete all-church
calendar. At noon there will
be a picnic dinner.
In the afternoon Delbert
Troxell will speak on how
American culture is changing
the culture of Japan. Mr. and
Mrs. Troxell have been mis
sionaries to Japan for the past
ten years and are in the states
on furlough.
Simpsonaires To
Sing in Valley
The Simpsonaires Male
quartet from Simpson Bible
college, San Francisco, Calif.,
will present two concerts Sun
day evening in the Rogue val
ley. At 6 p.m. they will sing
and speak during a youth
service at Christian and Mis
sionary Alliance church, Hed
rick Junior High school, 1505
East Jackson st.
At 7:30 p.m. they will ap
pear at the Community Bible
church, Fourth and Alder sts.,
Central Point.
The quartet sings a wide
selection of musical offerings
including hymn arrange
ments, Negro spirituals, wor
ship melodies and martial se
lections. Members of the quartet are
Richard Cox, Klamath Falls;
Harry E c k 1 u n d, Everett,
Wash.; Don Crawford, ' La
Habra, Calif., and Jack
Teeter, Sedro-Woolley, Wash.
Bruce Longstreth, Santa Bar
bara, Calif., is accompanist.
Both concerts are open to
the public.
Christian Science
Topic To Be 'Soul'
The meaning of "Soul"
will be brought out in the
lesson-sermon at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 100 Wind
sor ave., at 11 a.m. Sunday.
The Golden text, Psalm
77:13 will be read. Related
readings from "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy
will also be read.
Young people up to the age
of 20 are invited to attend
Sunday school. All are invited
to the services.
Guest Speaker At
Eastwood Baptist
Sunday at Eastwood Baptist
church at both morning and
evening services the guest
speaker will be the Rev. Joe
Bowdoin, according to an
nouncement by William Rob
ertson, chairman of the dia
conate. Mr. Bowdoin will oc
cupy the pulpit in the absence
of the Rev. Clifford Young,
who is on vacaion.
Bible Study group? will
meet on Saturday night.
The
MEDFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH
Welcomes You
Hedrick Junior High Auditorium
1505 E. Jackson
SERVICES:
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship
Youth Service
Evening Service
Mid-week Service
iplace announced
"There it a real and positive
Christian
Likened to Stephen
Christian athletes are like
Stephen rather than like Sam
son, Dr. Roe Johnston told
members and guests of the
Presbyterian Men's club here
yesterday.
Dr. Johnston, pastor of
First Presbyterian church,
Indianapolis, Ind., was one of
four guests from the Federa
tion of Christian Athletes
conference which was held
this week at Southern Oregon
college.
The others were Bill Mur
ray, head football coach at
Duke university; the Rev.
Gary Demarest, pastor of
Hamburg, N.Y., Presbyterian
church, and Kit Colbin, foot
ball player for Baker univer
sity in Kansas.
Dr. Johnston, dean of the
conference at Ashland and
former Navy Ail-American
end, described Samson as a
man who just lived to show
off his strength, for whom
dates with girls proved his
downfall and who, in his fi
nal prayer said, "O' Lord, re
member me."
Associate Pastor
To Speak Sunday
At 1st Methodist
"Wait On" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by the
Rev. Gerald C. Nelson at First
Methodist church Sunday.
Assisting Mr. Nelson will be
Dr. Eugene Ray.
The soloist for both the
9:30 and 11 a.m. services will
be Miss Mira Frohnmayer.
She will sing "Acquaint Now
Thyself With Him" by Mi
chael Head.
The Junior H igh Methodist
Youth Fellowship will not
meet this week, because of
the hike into Blue Canyon.
Next week there will be a
fireside at the Minshall's.
MYFers are reminded that
the letter for the most con
genial person is to be in by
Sunday, Aug. 25.
The Senior High MYF win
meet on Tuesday, Aug. 20,
at 5:30 p.m. at the church for
the meeting with Rick Trull
inger giving the program. The
group will then go to the
home of Janice Larimer, 925
Mt. Pitt ave., for a barbeque.
The official board will
meet at 7:45 p.m. on Tues
day, Aug. 20, in the library
room at the church.
The Young Adult Search
ers will meet Thursday, Aug.
22. at 7 p.m. at the small
house on the Lottie Howard
property, at 713 West Tenth
St., to start the renovation of
the Droperty. Members are
reminded to wear old clothes.
Family Camp will be held
at the Indian Springs camp
on Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. Any
one interested should contact
Mrs. Walter Higgins, 773
1143, the registrar. Dr. Ger
trude Boyd Crane, noted edu
cator and churchwoman, will
lead the adult study class
"Applying the Book of Ephe
sians to Marriage Today."
Attendance Event
Won by GH Church
Gold Hill - The Sunday
school of Gold Hill Christian
church won an attendance
contest with an average gain
of 13, a one-third per cent
gain over last year's attend
ance. The contest which end
ed last Sunday, was between
the Gold Hill group and the
Central Point Church of
Christ Sunday school.
The winners will be hon
ored at a picnic Sunday at
1:30 p.m. at Jackson Hot
Springs. Those going are to
take table service. The group
from Central Point will pro
vide food.
A rhythm band composed of
some 20 youngsters, including
the age group of beginners
through sixth graders will
present an opening number
during Sunday school this
week as it has the past two.
Mrs. Dewey V. Jeffrey, wife
of the minister, is directing
the band.
The beginners department
of the Sunday school has now
moved to a larger room in the
church and has two teachers,
Mrs. Bessie Henderson and
Mrs. Jeffrey.
Bible study and prayer is
held each Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the church.
There will be music and the
minister, Mr. Jeffrey, will
give the sermon during the
11 a.m. service Sunday.
11:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M.
Pastor
ZWEIGART
Ph. 779-1067
7:30 P.M. Wednesday
each week)
help for your every problem
Sri
J
Athletes
The pastor spoke of Steph
en as a man, whose problem
was "too bold preaching.'
who, when stoned to death in
a moment of extremity, pray
ed to God to "forgive them."
The prayer contained nothing
about himself.
"Stephen was full of grace.'
said Dr. Johnston. "Grace is
that thing inside you given
by God that warns you of
temptation. You know what
you should do and you do it.'
He added that "Stephen prac
ticed what he prayed about."
The prayer of an athlete
is "not let me win the game,'
said the former footballer.
He described Christian
athletes as men who realize
"God Is Coach."
Dr. Johnston said that ath
letics speak to men in a lan
guage men can understand.
There is a peculiar kind of
fellowship in athletics, the
minister pointed out. The
FCA, he reported, begins on
the premise that athletes have
a great gift to share and that
this gift comes from God
The spirit of athletics is trans
lated into their Christian life
"You can spot this kind of
vitality, he said.
He spoke of Samson and
Stephen to "correct the pic-
t u r e of an athlete, particu
larly a Christian athlete." -
Led on the Field
Discussing why a coach
should be associated with a
Christian movement, Murray
said that boys on his football
squad initiated his interest,
He noted that the boys inter
ested in FCA and other Chris
tian activities "were those
who led us on the field."
The coach stated that the
analogy between a successful
Christian program and a suc
cessful church program is
much the same. He reported
that on the football field the
spiritual qualities that make
success can be assessed
Colbin, who has been active
in the FCA four years, said
the first thing that comes to
mind in FCA is Christianity.
"This has been the biggest
thing; yet, they tie in fellow
ship." He said, "I can't be
alone any more ... I crave
this fellowship."
Colbin brought out that the
athletic part does not come
first. When an athlete gradu
ates, the blood and sweat is
left on the field. Nothing is
taken with the athlete except
the things' he's learned.
Demarest, former Univer
sity of California baseball
pitcher, introduces the three
who spoke. He preached here
last Sunday.
The luncheon meeting was
at First Presbyterian church.
Canyonville Trio
To Sing in Valley
The Girl's Trio of the Can
yonville Bible academy will
appear Sunday for the 11 a.m.
service at Bethel Assembly
of God, 1225 East McAndrews
rd.
The trio consists of Misses
Elaine Eoff, Caldwell, Idaho;
Dee Ann Broderson, Portland;
and Sharon Rose, North Bend.
The Rev. Grant L. Ford, ac
companist and school repre
sentative, will be guest speak
er. The Bible academy is a
four-year Christian High
school, affiliated with and en
dorsed by the Educational
Department of the Assemblies
of God.
The Rev. Glen H. Ayers,
Grants Pass, will speak at the
7:30 p.m. evangelistic service.
The Rev. Lawrence . D.
Krause, pastor, will be ab
sent from the church for two
Sundays while attending the
denomination's 30th General
Council session in Memphis,
Tenn. General councils are
held biennially. Mrs. Krause
is accompanying her husband.
Roufh to Speak in
Absence of Pastor
Gold Hill - C. R. Routh
will give the address at Con
cord Spiritualist chapel, Sun
day, at 8 p.m. in the absence
of the pastor, the Rev. Elvina
Colburn.
Mrs. Colburn expects to
leave Saturday, August 17,
for Edgewood Spiritualist
camp, Tacoma, Wash. She will
accompany the Rev. and Mrs.
William Holten, West Covina,
Calif. The Gold Hill pastor
plans to return here Sept. 3.
Sidney Jones and Miss Su
san Show will assist Mr.
Routh with spiritual messages
during the service.
Mrs. Bianca Corona will
play solos on the organ, piano
and solovox.
Tomorrow Night
HARRY B. WILLIAMS
Overseas Cruiadee Missionary'
and
THE GIRL'S ilia
of the Canyonville Bible Academy
McLoughlin Jr. High
New Bishopric
Appointed For
LDS, 2nd Ward
Three new member nf f ha
bishopric of the 2nd ward.
unurcn oi jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, were ap-
DOinted bv the Klamath .lib-
mil sustained by members of
the ward Aug. 11.
New bishop is T. Gerald
Huffman. 677 Herman r.
Councillors are Lee R. Brown,
646 Pine st., and Hugh H.
Judd Jr., 2448 Obispo dr.
Released from bishnrtrir nnst
with a vote of thanks from
tne congregation were Dr. D.
E. Nelson, bishop, for the
Past seven vears and rrmnril-
ors E. M. Skipworth, Phoenix,
and Roland Rosecrans, Gold
Hill.
Presiding at the business
meeting was Stake President
Ronald Phair, Klamath Falls,
Huffman has lived in the
Rogue valley the majority of
his life, graduating from
Meaiora High school. He at
tended Southern Oregon col
lege and served four years
in the U. S. Navy. He is office
manager for Harried Lumber
Company, Medford. He and
his wife have five children,
Mrs. Huffman is active in the
relief society and welfare or
ganizations of the ward.
Brown, who is employed at
the Veterans Administration
Domiciliary, is a graduate of
Brigham Young university.
The couple has one son. Judd
is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Idaho and is a forester
with Olson-Lawyer Lumbef
company. Mrs. Judd is presi
dent of the ward's primary
association. They have five
children.
Unity Minister
Returns To Pulpit
The Rev. Katharine Bos-
worth, minister of the Unity
church, Holly and Haven sts.,
will be back in her pulpit
after a Sunday's absence,
spent as guest speaker for the
Unity Church of Portland.
The subject for her lesson
at the 11:45 a.m. Spnday ser
vice will be "The Eternal is
Real". The text is taken from
II Corinthians 4:18.
A nursery for babies and
preschool children is provid
ed. .
Miss Sandra Myers will be
at the organ.
Mrs. Therall Cocherhan,
Portland, will be guest solo
ist. Mrs. Cocherhan is the
soloist for the Church of Truth
in Portland.
The prayer ministry will
meet Wednesday, Aug. 21, at
11 a.m. at the church.
All weekly classes, includ
ing the Women of Unity and
the Men of Unity, will be re
cessed until after Labor Day.
Unity Church is an affiliate
of the Unity School of Chris
tianity at Lee's Summit, Mo.
First Assembly
Lists Sermon Topic
Sunday at the 11 a.m. wor
ship service, the Rev. R. E.
Cull, pastor of First Assem
bly of God, 1108 West Main
st., will speak on the subject.
"Heaven's Open Door." Da
vid Jenkins, minister and
teacher, will be guest speaker
for the Sunday service at
7:30 p.m.
A mixed quartet composed
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Cull Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Smith will sing at
Sunday's morning service.
First Baptist
Church
Conservative
Fundamental On Tht
Air
K-BOY
11:00
12:00
B. E. Andrews, Pastor
Byron Evans, Youth Dir.
NOW Meeting In The
Beautiful New Church,
649 Crater Lake Avenue
SUNDAY, AUG. 16
9:40 A.M.
Sunday School for All
11:00 A.M.
"Whom God Hath
Blessed"
7:30 P.M.
"Prove Your Love"
7:30 P.M.
I
m m
j ffl Prayer Service S
j Wednesday. 7:30 .
i