FRIDAY,
THE REV. OTTO TOLLEFSON
On Furlough From Brazil
Missionary to
Speak Sunday
The Rev. Otto C. Tollefson
missionary of the American
Lutheran Church, will preach
the sermon at Ascension Luth
eran Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
Mr. Tollefson is home on
furlough from mission work on
the Brazil mission field. He
will also show slides at Sunday
School of his work in Brazil.
The missionary was born In
Fergus Falls, Minn., and re
ceived his education at Pacific
Lutheran University and Luth
er Theological Seminary. He
and his family left for the Bra.
zil field in 1958 and has served
as general administrator of the
mission schools in the city of
Cianorte in the frontier area
of Southern Brazil.
Mr. and Mrs. Tollefson have
four children and will reside in
Seattle during their furlough
period.
During the 11 a.m. service the
junior choir will sing under the
direction of Mrs. Roy Miller.
Bethel Assembly
Dedication Set
Sunday Afternoon
A dedication service will be
held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Beth
el Assembly of God, 1225 E. Mc
Andrews road. Guest speaker
will be the Rev. N. D. David
son, Brooks, Ore., district su
perintendent of the Assemblies
of God in Oregon.
Building plans were drawn by
Albert W. Gandt, local designer
end actual church construction
was begun In 1957. The first ser.
vice in . the new building was
conducted Christmas Sunday,
1958.
After moving into their new
building, the congregation set
a goal to cover tho floor with
tile and carpet and to provide
church pews. This goal has been
reached with the recent instal
lation of new church pew scats.
Future goals include the con
struction of an annex for addi
tional Sunday school moms.
The Rev. Lawrence D. Krause
pastor of the church will speak
at the 11 a.m. worshio and
7:30 p.m. evangelistic services
Sunday.
LDS Stake Plans
Quarterly Session
Three auxiliary organization
leaders of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
Salt Lake City, will attend
quarterly conference of the Kla
math Stake Saturday and Sun
day, Nov. 9 and 10 in Klamath
Falls.
They are Calvin S. Cook, a
member of the Sunday School
General Board; R. Paul Thomp
son and Mrs. Shirley E. Lewis,
representing the Young Men's
and Young Women's Mutual
Improvement Associations of
the church.
General sessions of the con
ference will be conducted Sun
day at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p. m.
by Stake President Ronald Earl
Phair, Klamath FaUs.
Cook has been a Marine
chaplain, and missionary. He
is now a guide on Temple
Square in Salt Lake City, part
time seminary teacher, and
successful businessman.
Elder Thompson is principal
of the Utah School for the Blind.
He is now serving on the Music
Committee of the Y M M I A
Board.
Mrs. Lewis served as district
dance director for eight years.
She is now working on the
dance committee of the board.
Meetings for Sunday School
and MIA leaders will be held
Saturday.
Qthe bible
SPEAKS
fj TO YOU
Sunday, 9i00 a.m
K-SHA - 860 ke
tlitl Wik't CttriMim Sn'MM ft"
"DoeModern Man Need 6t4f"
6 A
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NOVEMBER 8, 1963
Servicemen's
Observed by
National Servicemen's Day
will be remembered in the First
Church of the Nazarene, 520
Three Churches
Slate Sermons
Speakers, Events
CENTRAL POINT - "Topsy
Turvy World" is the subject cho
sen by the Rev. Donald Krug,
pastor, for the 11 a.m. service,
Sunday at the Central Point
Presbyterian Church. The choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Ar
thur. Schafroth, will sing "All
Creatures of our God and
King," arranged by Lorenz.
Topic leader for the Youth
Fellowship meeting at 7 p.m. is
David Christie. Hosts for the
fireside at 8 p.m. will be Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Walker, 56
North 10th St.
A church-wide potluck dinner
is planned for Friday, Nov. 15.
at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the
Women's Association, the theme
is Thanks Giving, and the pro
gram will center on the annual
thank offering which will be re
ceived.
JACKSONVILLE - James
McGoodwin, Medford lawyer
and member of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, returns to
the pulpit as guest speaker at
the First Presbyterian Church
Jacksonville, Sunday. Assisting
Mr. McGoodwin in the service
will be two elders, Russell Mf
Intyre and Roy Smith.
PHOENIX Sunday morning
sermon at the First Presbyter
ian Church, Phoenix, will be en
titled, "The Gospel," given by
the Rev. William Saladin, pas
tor.
Services will begin at 11 a.m.
The choir will sing with Mrs.
Ruth Sanders, organist.
Following the service, coffee
and punch will be served in the
fireside room with Mrs. L. E.
Lull and Mrs. Don Lone actine
as hostesses.
Senior High Youth group will
meet at 7 p.m. Sunday with
Stuart Vencill leading Hie devo
tions. Miss Sekiguchi
To Speak at Two
Valley Churches
Two valley churches will hear
Miss Rachel Sekiguchi, a Jan-
anese national, next week.
She will speak for the Alliance
youth fellowship of Christian
and Alliance Church, 1505 E.
Jackson St., Sunday at 6 p.m.
and at a missionary meetins of
the Community Bible Church,
Fourth and Alder Sts., Central
Point, Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 7:45
p.m.
Also speaking at the Central
Point meeting will be the Rev.
John Newman, who is serving
with Orient Crusades in Viet
Nam.
Miss Sekiguchi is a mission
ary candidate after attending
a Japanese Bible College and
Prarie Bible Institute, Three
Hills, Alberta. She will minister
to her people in Brazil. Mr.
Newman is en route back to
Viet Nam for his second term.
Study Program
Set by St. Peter;
A renewed emphasis on Bible
study is part of the program of
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
1020 E. Main St.
This emphasis is particularly
on week-day study involving as
many of the members and
friends of the church as possible.
Study groups have been or
ganized, or are being organized,
In various parts of the parish,
Including Central Point and
Eagle Point, according to the
Rev. John E. Simon, pastor.
Studies now under wav include
discussions on "Christian Dis-
cipleshlp," "I Corinthians," and
"The Gospel of Mark." The
study groups are open to the
public.
services at St. Peter s con
tinue to be conducted both at
8:15 and II a.m. The church
school begins at 9:30 a.m., with
Robert D. Johnson, superintend
ent. CONTEST UNDER WAY
PROSPECT An attendance
contest among classes of the
Sundty School of Cascade
Gorge Christian Church is un
der way and will continue un
til the first of the year. An
award will be given for perfect
attendance and the class which
has the highest number of
new members.
The
MEDFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH
Welcomes You
Hcdrlck Junior High Auditorium
1505 E. Jackson
SERVICES:
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ,
Touth Service)
Evening Servks
Mid-week Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday
(Piece ennounced each week)
"There li reel end eoiltlve
Day To Be
Nazarenes
North Holly St., Sunday since
It Is the day before Veteran s
Day. The congregation will pay
tribute to the veterans of past
conflicts and will honor men
who are now in the armed
forces,
An emphasis titled, "To
Prove We Care", in which the
Oregon Pacific District Church
ot the Nazarene has been en
gaged, will conclude Sunday,
The campaign has been for
Sunday School attendance and
new members, new Home De
partment members, and Herald
of Holiness subscriptions. The
"Herald" is the denomination's
periodical published weekly
from Kansas City, Mo.
The young adult department
of the Sunday School will ob
serve Thanks snaring bun
day. The couples of the depart
ments will entertain others in
their homes. Mrs. Perry Chris
tiansen is the supervisor in
charge.
The pastor, the Rev. Harold
M. Sanner, continues his Sun
day morning series of messages
on the theme, "Making God
Real." Music, as announced by
Mr. Christiansen, the minister
of education and music, will be
the sanctuary choir singing
"Have Not I Commanded
Thee?", and a tenor solo by
Jack Delmonte.
During the evening service,
which is held at 7 p.m. music
will include a violin solo by
Letha Young, a vocal solo by
John Finkbeiner, a duet by
Melvin Johnson and Dean von
Stein, and a mixed quartet
-composed of Mrs. Rex Goble,
Mrs. Rex Vowell, Walter Vail,
and Mr. Delmonte. The pastor's
message is on '.'Fruits of Holy
Living".
Junior Worship
John Bodenstab will present
the story sermon in the junior's
worship service Sunday and
Mrs. Harold Steele will present
the story for primary church.
These children s services are
held at 11 a.m. simultaneous
with the adult worship.
From Nov. 7 and 17 young
people of the local church are
distributing marked Gospels of
John. This program is under
the direction of John Finkbeiner
and Dean von Stein.
Monday evening the youth of
the Churches of the Nazarene
on the Siskiyou Zone will meet
at Ashland Skateway for a
skating party. It will be held
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and is under
the direction of Wayne Larson,
president of the local young
people's society.
Annual Meeting
Scheduled Here
-The Shasta-Cascade Associa
tion of Baptist Churches will
hold its annual meeting at the
First Baptist Church, Medford,
Thursday, Nov. 14, at 9 a.m.
The association represents six
churches in the area, including
Medford, White City, Ashlnnd,
Grants Pass, Selma and O'Bri
en. Registration will be at 9 a.m.
The program will begin at 9:30
a.m. with a song service and
Scripture reading.
At 10 a.m. the Rev. Russell
Ragsdale, missionary appointee
will speak. Separate sessions
will be held for men and women
from 10:45 a.m. to noon. The
women will hear Mrs. Ragsdale
and the men will have a sym-
ilum on "The What, Why
and How of a Rescue Mission"
led by Al Wicns and Clarence
Wilson, president of the board
of directors of Medford Gospel
Mission.
Dr. E. P. Fosmark, general
director of the Conservative
Baptist Association of Oregon,
will speak at 1:45 p.m. Other
afternoon speakers will be the
Rev. Roy Campbell, Roseburg,
the Christian education program
of Oregon Conservative Baptists,
and the Rev. Ray Nelson, pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist
Church, Grants Pass.
A banquet will be served at
the church at 6 p.m. followed
by the program at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Fosmark will report on Ihe
work of the state association
and the Rev. Don Knight, O'Bri
en First Baptist Church, will
speak
East Side Church
Activities Listed
Mr. Jean M. Shelley, minister
of East Side Church of Christ,
will speak Sunday at the 10:45
a. m. service on "Knowing the
Season."
The church meets at the
American Legion Hall, 404 Wal
nut St.
A study ot the Book of Acts
will begin at the 7 p. m. study
Sunday.
.11:00 A.M.
-6:00 P.M.
.7:00 P.M.
help for yeur every problem"
Pastor I
ZWIIGART I
Ph. 779-1067 I
J,
GROUNDBREAKING The Rev. Thomas Mc
Camant, Hubbard, founding minister of the
Medford Congregational Church, turned the
first shovelful of dirt last Sunday afternoon
during groundbreaking ceremonies for the
new church building. With him are Gate-
1957 Award of Merit Winner
S CHURCH NEWS
Westminster Church to
Hear Dr. Alvin Roberts;
First Church
Dr. Alvin Roberts will be the
guest speaker at the 11 a.m.
worship service of the West
minster Presbyterian Church
Sunday.
Dr. Roberts, a local physician,
spent the past year serving on
the staff of the United Presby
terian Christian Hospital in
Hamadan, Iran. The current di
rector of the hospital, Dr. Ho
mer E. Rice, was a medical
school classmate of Dr. Rob
erts.
His message Sunday will be
titled "Report from Iran". The
cnurcn choir will sing "The
One Hundredth Psalm".
Sunday will be Stewardship
Visitation Day. Those who have
volunteered to call on the mem
bers of the church will gather
for a luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
Sunday to receive instructions
and to hear a message from Dr.
D. Kirkland West.
The film "The Will of Augus
ta Nash" will be shown at both
of the youth fellowship groups
on Sunday. The junior high
group will meet at 5 p.m. at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Otto
Emig, 2008 Westerlund Drive,
and the senior high fellowship
will meet at the church at 7
p.m.
Week of Prayer Planned
By Valley Advent. sts
Members of the Medford Sev
enth-day Adventist Church will
join with those of sister
c h u rc h e s throughout the
world in observance of their
annual Week of Prayer from
Nov. 9 to 16.
Tho week, which Is dedicat
ed to bringing the entire
church together in sessions of
prayer and Christian fellow
ship, provides an opportunity
for every church member to
unite in the study of selected
subjects.
An issue of the official
church organ, the Review and
Herald, is published, contain
ing a study for each day of
the prayer week, and is made
available to each church tarn.
ily.
R. R. F 1 g u h r, now serv
ing his tenth year as presi
dent of the General Confer
ence of Seventh-day Advcn
tists has written the opening
message in which he appeals
to the membership to claim
Christ's power for victorious
living. This will be the sub
ject of the 11 a.m. worship
hour in the Medford church
Saturday.
Meetings will be held in the
church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday
through Friday.
The week's studies will be
climaxed by an offering for
world-wide missions.
Pastors from all churches In
the Oregon Conference will
meet in a two day session
Nov. U and 12 at the Mount
UNITY
Corner Holly and Haven Streets
Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo.
REV. KATHARINE BOSWOKTH, Minister
Worship Hour 11:15 a.m.
"Thanksgiving and Healing"
Psalm 103:3
Sunday School. Youth of Unity. Adult Biole 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
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
'v j y raft fSJsfSafe 'fM-l
National Religious Publicity Council
Lists Events
Westminster Church is located
on Oakwood Drive between Bar
neburg and Groveland Aves.
First Church
"You Are Beggars Begging
to Give" will be the sermon
subject by Dr. D. Kirkland
West at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
Mrs. Henry DeVoss will sing,
"The Penitent" by V a n d e
water. At the 9:30 a.m. service
the senior high choir will sing,
"Benedictus Es, Domine" by
Purvis and the chancel choir
will sing for the second service.
Junior High Fellowship meets
each Tuesday at 4 p.m. for
choir practice, Bible study and
dinner. Senior High Fellowship
meets at the church each Wed
nesday with choir practice at
5 p.m. followed by dinner.
The College Age group will
meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.
at the home of Nancy Housel,
547 Oakdale Drive.
Seventeen new members will
be welcomed at both morning
services Sunday and will be
greeted by the congregation
during the coffee hours. These
members have been attending
membership classes for the last
five weeks.
Tabor church in Portland to
discuss plans for the advance
ment of church work in the
conference and around the
world.
A. P. Ritz and Sidney Nel
son, pastors of the Medford
and Shady Point churches, and
Arvin Winkle, pastor of the
Ashland and Valley View
churches, will attend the meet
fro-i this area. In their ab
sence, local church leaders
will conduct Week of Prayer
services here.
Kerby to Host
Church Fellowship
Assemblies of God in the
Rogue Valley Section will hold
fellowship services in Kerby at
the Assembly of God church on
Monday, Nov. 11, the Rev. R. E.
Cull, sectional presbyter, has
announced.
The 3 p.m. service will be fol
lowed by a sectional business
meeting for ministers at 6 p.m.
The Rev. N. D. Davidson. Sa
lem, superintendent of the Ore
gon District, will be chairman
of the business session which
will include election of four sec
tional officers to serve for the
ensuing year.
Mr. Davidson will also speak
at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. The
Rev. Andrew Slack is host pas
tor. Groups from various
churches In the section are
planning to attend.
OREGON
wood Smith, left, chairman of the church's
building committee, and the Rev. Robert
W. Tull, minister of the church. The church
is under construction at East Jackson St.
and Berkeley Way.
Ruch Community
Church Sponsors
4-Day Conference
APPLEGATE VALLEY-The
Ruch Community Church will
sponsor a missionary confer
ence Nov. 13 to 17, according
to Pastor Earl Mortlock. James
Montgomery of Overseas Cru
sade, a missionary organization
for the Orient, will be the
speaker.
Meetings are scheduled each
evening at 7:30 p.m. with ex
ception of Saturday night. Em
phasis of the conference will
be on the challenge and prob
lems of a missionary.
Mr. Montgomery, who is an
educator, teacher, and journal
ist just returned from four
years in the Far East, will
speak at a number of day time
activities, including the Wednes
day afternoon meeting of "The
Highlanders," youth group,
when a film, "Ventures For
Victory," also will be shown.
He will speak at a father and
and son breakfast at 8:00 a.m.
Saturday, Nov. 16 at the church,
which will be followed by a
children's program at 10 a.m.
On the concluding day, Nov.
17, Mr. Montgomery will speak
at the morning and evening
service.
Mrs. Montgomery will speak
at the Friday luncheon of the
Ruch Missionary Society of
which Mrs. Glen Hunter is
chairman. Nov. 17 Mr. Mont
gomery will speak at the Youth
For Christ meeting in Med
ford. The sermon topic for Sunday
at Ruch will be "The American
Home Is God a Stranger?"
by Pastor Mortlock. The wor
ship services are at 11 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Earl Best, who pre
ceded Mr. Mortlock as pastor
at Ruch, has accepted the pas
torate at Williams Community
Church.
Friends Stress
Stewardship Theme
Medford Friends Church Pas
tor Jack L. Willcuts, will speak
Sunday morning on the subject
of stewardship. The church is
stressing stewardship during
November to be climaxed with a
church loyalty dinner Nov. 18,
at 6:30 p.m. in the church fel
lowship hall.
Speaker for the dinner meet
ing will be former Pastor Clyn
ton Crisman, now assistant gen
eral superintendent of Oregon
Yearly Meeting of Friends
Churches. The meal will be
served by the church social com
mittee.
Five fellowship and study
groups meet simultaneously at
the church each Sunday evening
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. They in
clude tour friends youth meet
ings for those of primary, junior ,
junior-high and high school ages
and an adult discussion group
led by the pastor in the Fire
place room. The topic for Sun
day evening will be, "The In
fluence of Tongues Today."
The evening service will fea
ture another Bible Quizzing
demonstration by the church
teen-agers and a vocal solo from
Mrs. Wayne Antrim, Eugene.
The pastor will speak on the
topic: "Jesus and the Individual."
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Holly Phone 779-1711
Worship Services 9:30- 11:00 a.m.
Sermon:
"You Are Beggars Begging to Give."
Dr. D. Kirkland West
Church School: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Willamette University
Chaplain To
Willamette Sunday will be ob
served at First Methodist
Church with Dr. Calvin McCon
nell, chaplain of Willam e 1 1 e
University, as guest speaker.
Dr. McConnell is a native of
Colorado. He attended the Uni
versity of Denver, Pacific
School of Religion, Berkeley,
Calif., and Iliff School of Theol
ogy, Denver.
He has been chaplain to Wil
lamette University and assistant
professor of religion for the past
three years.
Southern Baptist
Activities Listed;
Association Meets
"A Childlike Faith" will be
the topic for the Sunday morn
ing message at First Southern
Baptist Church by the pastor,
the Rev. Gilbert Skaar.
For the Sunday evening ser
vice his topic will be "Stew
ardship of Influence." Robert
Klusman will direct the song
services.
Saturday the Siskiyou Bap
tist Association will hold its
monthly meeting at the Pros
pect Community hall, which is
being used by the Prospect
Baptist Church as a meeting
place. The meeting will begin
at 10:30 a.m. Emphasis will be
on Sunday School work.
The Rev. Tom Baird of First
Southern Baptist Church, Grants
Pass, will be m charge of the
program which will include con
ferences for age group workers,
a report by the area mission
ary, the Rev. Austin Lovin, and
film on Sunday School im
provement.
Lunch will be served at noon
by the host church after which
the execution board meeting
will be held.
Stewardship Observance
The balance of the month of
November will be devoted to
a Christian Stewardship observ
ance in the local church, 794
Lozier Lane. Emphasis will in
clude testimonials concerning
tithing each week during the
worship services by various
members of the congregation,
team visiting the homes, Sun
day School lessons on Chris
tian Stewardship, an all-church
fellowship dinner and finally a
dedication day on the Sunday
following Thanksgiving Day.
Local chairman for the em
phasis month is Harvey Hunt,
who will highlight the efforts
during Sunday morning's serv
ice. Church stewardship visi
tors will attend a training period
at the church Sunday at 5 p.m.
Men, Missions
Is Sunday Theme
"Men and Missions" will be
the theme Sunday in Free Meth
odist Churches around the
world. A program depicting the
work of 210 Free Methodist mis
sionaries on 23 fields will be
presented by the laymen of the
ch.irc.i.
Highlight of the year for the
mission work of the church was
the opening of a new field in
the Republic of Congo.
Laymen participating will be
Samuel Oetinger, chairman:
Ralph Harger, prayer: I-oyal
Smith, report from Southern
Rhodesia; LeRoy Calkins, Bra
zil; and the Rev. Melvin Lee,
Africa. Harger and the Rev,
Roland Stewart, will sing a duet.
The youth group of the church
will travel to Grants Pass Sat
urday for an area Youth Rally
at 2 p.m. Three of the youth
of the local church, Royal, Ruth.
and Alice Mae Harger will sing
in a trio at the rally.
Tie Light and Life Men's
Fellowship is sponsoring a din
ner for the men and their wives
at the church Saturday at
p.m. Samuel Oetinger, president
of the group, has scheduled the
film "Angel in Ebony" follow
ing the dinner.
Eastwood Baptists
Announce Activities
Sunday at the 11 a.m. wor
ship service at Eastwood Bap
tist Church, the pastor, the Kev.
Clifford J. Young, will speak
on: Ihe Reward of Steadfast
ness." The chancel choir will sing,
"I Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked," by O'Hara. The Chil
drcn's Message is entitled
"Our Thoughts."
At the 7:30 p.m. service, the
pastor will speak on: "Were
You There When They Cruci
fied My Lord?"
Speak Here
Dr. McConnell will preach on:
"Book of the Ages: Can It Speak
Today" at both morning wor
ship services.
Soloist will be Mrs. Russell
Uhreen who will sing "Thy
Mercy, O Lord, Is In the Heav
ens." The youth choir will sing
"Sing a Song of Joy" at 9:30
a.m. and the chancel choir will
sing "God Walks Beside Thee"
at 11 a.m.
The fifth evening of the
"School of Christian Living" at
5 p.m. will be led by Walter
Higgins assisted by Dr. Mar
garet Wallace and Mrs. Jessie
Minear on "Our Missions The
Changing Trend." A snack sup
per will follow at 6:15 p.m. with
the Becomer's Class in charge.
The Junior High Methodist
Youth FellowshiD will meet at
5 p.m. for their monthly council
meeting wun a nresiae 10 iouow
at the home of Carol Dykstra,
3495 Hollywood Ave. Transporta
tion will leave the church at
6:30 and return to the church
at 8:30 p.m.
The Senior High MYF will
meet at the church Saturday at
7 p.m. to go to the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Milton Snow, 3817
Grant Road, 'Central Point, for
a hayride. Refreshments will be
served.
Building Fund
Campaign to Start
At 1st Christian
There have hc?n lour weeks of
preparation on the current
Building Fund Campaign at the
First Christian Church. The ac
tual fund raising will start Fri
day, Nov. 15, with an all-church
dinner to be held at the Wilson
School at 6 p.m.
William Pearcy, president ot
the board of church extension,
Indianapolis, Ind., will be the
guest speaker. This board is the
. g e n c y of the Christian
Churches which assists finan
cially in the building programs
of their churches throughout the
world.
Nursery care during the din
ner will be provided at tne
church. Movies will be shown to
the younger children. Wayne
Wakefield, chairman of the
building committee, will preside
at the dinner.
Sunday morning the Rev.
Frederick Ross Evans will
preach on the subject "First
Things First." At each service
there will be a consecration
service for all participating in
the building fund program. Bill
Brooks will speak at the first
service and Ray Leeson at the
second concerning the building
fund campaign.
At the first service the caril
lon choir will sing "Our Best."
The chancel choir will sing "My
God How Wonderful" at the
second service. An offertory an
them "Let Songs of Praise
Arise" will be sung by the jun
ior choir at the 11 a.m. service.
Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs.
Rose Hermanson and Mrs. Anna
McCormack will be hostesses at
the coffee hour.
Jim Perry and Gail White
will lead the Chi Rho study on
prayer at 6 p.m. Kay Robertson
has the devotions.
Ron Pierce will have charge
of the Middlers Fellowship
study on "What Part Does Evo
lution Play in Life Today." The
Christian Youth Fellowship are
having a series of lessons on
faith. Sunday Linda Johnson
will lead the discussion and
Sarah Matthews will have
charge of the devotional period.
Zion Lutheran
Activities Listed
"Now It's Our Turn" is the
Sunday sermon topic of the Rev.
Harvey C. Coovert for the 11
a.m. worship hour at Zion Luth
eran Church, Fourth St. and
Oakdale Ave.
The senior; choir will present
the anthem "Go Not Far From
Me, O God," by Zingarelli.
The School of Religion Class
will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in
the Fireside room. The Senior
Luther League will meet at the
church Sunday at 6:30 p.m. for
a scavenger hunt. They will re
turn to the church for devo
tions and the study for the eve
ning which will be led by Steven
Gordenier. Sandra Myers, Kath
leen Thompson, Ellen Sherman
and Kay Teeters will present a
report from the Willamette Dis
trict Luther League Rally which
they attended in Salem recently.
The harvest buffet dinner, for
members and friends affiliated
with the church, w"' be held
in the church social hall on
Wednesday evening. Serving
will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mrs.
Robert Glathar is the dinner
chairman.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Ave., 1 Block South of East Main
Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man"
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 SUNDAYS-9:00 A.M.
DR. CALVIN McCONNELL
Methodist Speaker
Congregational
Events Listed
For Coming Week
The members and frionrlc
the Congregational Church will
meet tor worsnip and study at
11 a.m. Sundav. Hnnvar r:rg4.
School, Siskiyou Blvd., is the
temporary meeting place of the
chu.ch while a new sanctuary
ana educational unit are under
construction at the rmnor nt
East Jackson St. and Berkeley
Way.
Sunday the United Church
Youth. 9th thrnneh 19th m-oHo
young people, will meet from
o io h p.m. at tne nome of Dr.
ana Mrs. porter Lombard, 1115
E. Main St.
The regular business mpoMnoe
of the church will be held on
Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Henselman.
2108 '""oodlawn Drive.
The men who have been in
vited to participate in the Chris
tian Enlistment Canvass on Sun
dav. Nov. 17. will have an n .
ganizational meeting on Wed
nesaay at 7:30 p.m. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Ted Sil
2824 Howard St. The choir will
rehearse at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gatewood
Smith, 705 W. 10th St.
Ihursday a committee to plan
holiday observances 'or the
church will me t at 8 p.m. at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert W. Tull. 401 Ardmora
Ave.
Valley Witnesses
Attend Assembly
Two hundred fifty delegates
from the Mcdford-Central Point
area attended the semi-annual
circuit assembly of Jehovah's
Witnesses last week end at Win
ston.
Sunday afternoon Lester M.
Dugan, district minister for the
Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society, was the keynote speak
er talking on "The Bible Tri
umphs in a Scientific World."
Some 1,250 persons from 13
congregations in Southern Ore
gon attended.
The baptism-ordination serv
ice was held Saturday after
noon for 20 ministers.
The purpose of the conven
tion, held at Douglas High
School, was for advanced train
ing in the ministry. There were
more than 20 lectures given on
improving the ministry of each
individual present.
REVIVAL PLANNED
The Rev. Edward Jones,
Yreka, Calif., will hold evan
gelistic services at Gibbon Acres
Pentecostal Church of God, 139
Gibbon Road, Nov. 14, 15 and
16. The services will begin at
7:30 p.m.
First Baptist
Church
Conservative
Fundamental On The
Air
K-BOY
11:00
12:00
B. E Andrews, Pastor
Byron Evans. Youth Dir.
NOW Meeting In The
Beautiful New Church,
449 Crater Lake Avenue
SUNDAY, NOV. 10
9:40 A.M.
Sunday School tor All
11:00 A.M.
"The Abundant Life"
7:00 P.M.
"You Are Hereby Warned"
Wednesday, 7:30
Bible Study Hour