8 A
FRIDAY,
Dr. William Bray To Talk
At First Methodist Here
Dr, William D. Bray, a Metho
dist missionary to Japan, will
be guest speaker at First
Methodist Church Sunday for
both morning worship services
Dr. Brav is the son of Dr. Jou
ett Bray, a retired Methodist
minister and pastor emeritus
of First Methodist Church.
For the past ten years he
has been In Japan as professor
of Greek and New Testament
literature at Kwansei Gakuin
University, Nishinomiya, near
Kobe. Besides teaching, ne nas
been interested in direct evaiv
gelism and has organized
churches in Takarazuke and in
Shukugawa, as well as serving
as chairman of the Fellowship
of Christian Missionaries in
Japan. At the present time he
is on a year's furlough in the
states.
First Christian
Starts Building
Fund Campaign
; The Rev. Norman N. North'
rup, associate minister of the
First Christian Church, will
preach Sunday morning on the
subject "As We Have Opportu
nity." At the 9:30 a.m. service the
carillon choir will sing the an
them "God of Abraham." Miss
Mary Bannister and Miss Ann
Bannister will sing Mendel
ssohn's "In Heavenly Love
Abiding" at the 11 a.m. service.
The coffee hour Sunday will
be held at 10:30 a.m. between
the two worship services. Mrs.
Marion Kusler, . Mrs. David
Harbison and Mrs. Wayne
Troxell are hostesses.
Patty Evans and Trissie Cro
vette will lead the Chi Rho
study at 6 p.m. They are begin
ning a series of studies on the
New Testament and they will
start with a study of how the
New Testament was written.
Stephen Shafer will give the
devotions.
The Middlers are continuing
their study on evolution with
Jack Rice as the leader this
week. Alvln Craver has charge
of the worship period. Douglas
Mann has the study for the
Christian Youth Fellowship and
Suzanne Brooks the devotions.
Tuesday the building fund
calling teams will meet at the
church at 6:30 p.m. for a din
ner and then go calling.
Thursday noon the Friendship
Bible Class will have their an
nual Thanksgiving covered dish
dinner.
Tonight the entire congrega
tion will meet at (he Wilson
school at 6 p.m. for a dinner
wnicn win begin the building
uind calling campaign. William
Pearcy, Indianapolis, will be the
guest speaker. Nursery care
will be provided at the church
and movies will be shown at Die
school for the younger children.
Area Young People
Meet in Ashland
ASHLAND - Tho Southern
Oregon Zone of tho Walther
League, which met at Grace
Lutheran Church last Saturday
and Sunday, brought together
about 50 young people from
Southern Oregon.
In charge of the business
meeting was lone Jerdine, vice
president of the zone, in place
of Lylc Hinrichs, Ashland, who
was chairman but was unable
to attend. Reports were given
by Larry Liebenow, Cornelius,
president of the Oregon District
of the Walther League mid
Janet Eberlein, Klamath Falls,
a member of the district board.
New officers elected were
Robert Janssen, Grants Pass,
as president; George Walker,
Mcdtord, vice president; Karen
Men, Grants Pass, secretary:
Betty Jo Howell, Ashland, treas
urer, and Ruth Niekodemus,
Ashland, publicity chairman.
The meeting closed Sunday
afternoon with a devotion lead
by Karen Hinrichs, Sherry
Jackson and Laurln Braun with
the Rev. Albert Niekodemus In
stalling the new zone officers.
Christian Science
Lesson Announced
A passtjj from Proverbs 12:28
will be read Sunday at Flrsl
Church of Christ, Scientist, 100
Windsor Ave., at the 11 a.m.
service.
The subject of tho lesson
sermon is "Mortals and 1. .mor
tals." Young people up to Ihc age
of 20 are invited to attend Sun
day School. All are invited to
attend the services.
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS
fj TO YOU fj
Sunday, 9:00 a.m.
K-SHA - 860 ke
nil tlri CMuim SrfMM pttpt
"The Spiritual Bails
I Mtnlll Health"
NOVEMBER IS, 1991
His wife, Frances, Is in Co
lumbus, Ohio, where their chil
dren are in school for the year.
Dr. Bray will join them there
at the end of the month.
Miss Sharon Smith will sing
"Suffer the Little Children" by
Hausman at both services. The
youth choir will sing "O Light
Whose Beams Illumine All" at
9:30 a.m. and the chancel choir
will sing "The Lord's My Shep
herd" by Mueller at 11 a.m.
The last Sunday of the School
of Christian Living will be led
by Mrs. George Roscberry with
a panel of college students, and
the Rev. Dave Coulter of Wes
ley Foundation at Southern
Oregon College as moderator.
The topic will be "College Stu
dents Seek the Relevance of the
Christian Faith." The snack
supper will be by the Shipmates
class.
The Junior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship will leave the
church at 5:45 p.m. for a hay
ride at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Milton Snow, 3817 Grant Road,
Central Point. Transportation
will be furnished to and from
the church.
The Senior High MYF will
meet at 5 p.m. and participate
in the School of Christian Liv
ing and snack supper, followed
by a council meeting.
Wilfred A. Jordan, recently
appointed by Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield as employer represen
tative of the State Industrial
Accident Commission, will ad'
dress members of Methodist
Men Thursday, Nov. 21.
Mr. Jordan will speak on
"Recognizing a Human Need
and Taking Action." The dinner
will be at 6:30 p.m. at the
church.
Free Methodists
Set Convention
The Southern District Mis
sionary convention will be held
at the Free Methodist Church
starting Wednesday, Nov. 20, at
7 p.m. and continuing all day
Thursday, Nov. 21. This will be
the last of five missionary con
ventions held throughout the
state.
Missionary speakers will be
the Rev. John Schlosser, former
missionary to China and now an-
perintendent of the missionary
work in the Philippines, and the
Rev. Ernest Huston, evangcliS'
tic missionary from Paraguay
in South America. Mrs. Maurice
Miller, conference president of
the Women's Missionary So
ciety, will Introduce the speak
ers.
The District Quarterly Con
ference will be held Thursday
in conjunction with the conven
tion, at 9:30 a.m. with Confer
ence Superintendent M. U.
Miller presiding.
The Missionary Convention
theme Is "Chosen and Ordained
to Go." Up to date reports from
the mission fields will be pre
sented along with a discussion
of the current missionary prob
lems. There will be displays,
curios and pictures at the con
vention to show the work of the
missionaries. The local presi
dent of the Women's Missionary
Society, Mrs. Edward Walker,
is in charge of entertainment.
In the morning worship ser
vice music will include a duet
with Rita Ford and Carol Oet-
inger. The pastor, Roland Stew
art, will speak on ' i ne Joy oi
Salvation."
During the 6 p.m. family hour
tho service training course
"Here's tho Answer," will be
taught by Grace Andrews. The
FMY service will be presented
by Royal Harger. In the eve
ning evangelistic service Ken
neth Harger will sing followed
by a message from the pastor
on tho subject "Spiritual Heal
ing." Activities Listed
For 1st Baptist
Pastor Bernard E. Andrews of
the First Baptist Church will
speak Sunday at 11 a.m. on the
subject: "God of the Second
Chance." The chupel choir will
sing and Maynard Iladley will
be soloist.
Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor An
drew will speak on the subject:
"The End of Your Faith." A
duct will be brought by Carl
Scott and Linda Scott.
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. there
will be a father and son dinner
at the church. Lawrence Cuffel
is president of the Men's Fel
lowship Two films will he shown
and a program presented for
those at lending.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Speaker
JIM MONTGOMERY
of Overseas Crusades
Bibb Quilling begins at 7:10 p.m.
Mcloughlin Jr. High - 7:30 P.M.
DR. W. D. BRAY
. Here from Japan
Eastwood Baptist
To Become Self
Supporting Jan. 1
Eastwood Baptist Church will
become self-supporting as of
Jan. 1, according to the Rev.
Clifford J. Young, minister.
This was voted on at the quart
erly business meeting. Now the
church will no longer receive
missionary assistance.
Sunday at Eastwood Baptist
Church at 11 a.m. Mr. Young
will speak on "The Anointing of
Jesus," using Mark 14:1-11 as
his Scriptural background.
Missionary moments will pre
sent American Baptist work in
Bcngal-Orissa. The chancel
choir will sing, "Thou Wilt Keep
Him in Perfect Peace" by Hol
loway. Sunday at 5:30 p.m. a faith
proposal dinner will be held
for church members and
friends. Chairman is Deane
Sitzman. At this time the work
of the church and its need for
the proposed budget will be pre
sented. Carrol Graber will be in
charge of a musical program
and Mrs. Geraldlne Bucher,
chairman of the social commit
tee, is planning the dinner. The
pastor will speak on "East
wood's Great Future." as a
closing devotion.
Because of the dinner there
will be no Baptist evening fel
lowship program.
This year again Eastwood
will donate Thanksgiving basket
of food to families who need
help. Each person attending
Sunday service Nov. 24 is to
take canned or dried food.
'FaifhmY Parly
Set By Lutherans
The Luther League of Ascen-
sioi, Lutheran Church will pre
sent a "Faithnik" program Sun
day evening, Nov. 17th. At the
event everyone will attend
dressed like a Beatnik only with
some creative expression of his
Christian faith a poem, paint
ing, composition, etc. Prizes will
be given.
A pizza supper will follow
prepared by the boys of the
League.
"Sin" is the Sunday sermon
topic of the Rev. Vein Hanson
for the 11 a. m. worship hour.
The congregation is preparing
for the annual Partnership Pro
gram under the direction of
Bill Peterson, local Boy Scout
director.
Meetings of the general com
mittee have been held and the
Partnership Dinner will be held
Nov. 24.
Missionary To
Show Pictures
Tlie Rev. B. Jones, mission'
ary from Algeria, will snow
colored slides of the work being
dune in that country at the 7:30
p.m. service at the f oursquare
Church, 2200 Roberts Rond
Nov. 17. He will also be the
guest speaker for the evening
service.
Churches of the Foursquare
district will met in the Grants
Pass church for a rally tonight
at 7:30 p.m. Thcro will be vocal
and musical numbers from
various churches attending.
Also the youth groups of the
churches will compete in Bible
quizzes. Tho local church group
now has the trophy and will
compete to see if they keep it.
The youth groups have been in
competition all year on the
quizzes and visit churches of the
district at various times.
Tl'UKKY DINNER
Wll.DERVtlXE - The Chris
tlan Men's Club will hold a tur
key dinner for members and
Euesls at the Wilderville Church
Tucsdnv, Nov. ill. The men will
cook and serve tho dinner.
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Stewardship
Be Stressed
Guest speaker at both Dem
onstration Day services at First
Southern Baptist Church Sunday
will be Dr. Royal Johnson, su
perintendent of city missions in
the Portland-Vancouver area.
His messages on Christian
stewardship will begin the first
week of stewardship teaching
which will be emphasized in the
church during November. Tith
ing testimonials by members of
the congregation will be a fea
ture at both services. Song
services, directed by Robert
Klusman will begin at 10:45
and 7:30 p.m.
The church budget committee
will meet at the church Sunday
at 4 p.m. to study the church
pattern of giving and suggest a
budget for the coming year.
Former Pastor to Speak
At Local Friends Church
Pastor Clynton Crisman, for
mer pastor of Medford Friends
Church, Merriman Road and
DeBarr Avenue, will address a
Thanksgiving - Church - Loyalty
dinner in the Fellowship hall
Monday night. He will also
preach in the Sunday evening
service.
Sunday morning he will speak
at the Ashland Friends Church,
which he now serves as assist
ant general superintendent.
The Monday night Thanksgiv
ing dinner will be catered with
at least 150 guests expected.
Richard Krupp will be master
of ceremonies with speakers
from the Medford Friends
Church including Dr. Alvin Rob
erts' to discuss the topic, "Our
Church Misnion"; Mrs. Richard
Logan, Sunday School loyalty;
Harold Antrim, minister to
youth, youth loyalty; Dr. Wayne
Roberts, loyalty of stewardship;
and Mr. Crisman will use the
topic, "What Church Loyalty
Means." Teen - agers of the
church will serve as waiters and
waitresses.
Berean Baptists
To Hear Series
WHITE CITY The Rev.
Richard A. Hadeen, pastor of
Berean Baptist Church, Sunday
will begin a series of messages
on "Reasons For The Churcn s
Being." His topic for the 11
a.m. worship will be "Evangel
ism." The Scripture portion is
Mark 16:15.
Mrs. Lucille Cuddy will be
at the niano and Mrs. Hadeen
will be organist. Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Ludwig will sing.
'Dating and Teen-agers will
be the subject for discussion
by the youth group at 6:30 p.m.
Doug and Pat Fisher are the
directors.
At the 7:30 p.m. service the
pastor's message will be "Have
No Fellowship With Them." The
Scripture portion is Ephesians
5:11. The service will include
singspiration, missionary mo
ments, and Bible snaring. A
pre-service prayer meeting be
gins at 7 p.m.
The Bible study and prayer
meeting will be on Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Hadeen's
message will be Prayer Brings
Blessings To The Church."
Berean Baptist Church is at
the corner of Crater Lake High
way and Avenue A in White
City.
Brethren Church
Announces Events
At the It a.m. worship Sunday
at the Medford Church of the
Brethren 345 N. Mary St., tho
pastor, the Rev. William Wash
will speak on "Taking Christ for
Granted." His text will be taken
from John 12:19. A duet will be
sung by Stanley Birman and
Dennis Hamilton.
The Youth at 7 p.m. will can
tinue on the second and third
of the Ten Commandments. Jer
ry Williams will be the devotion
al lender.
This evening at 7:45 o'clock
the Booster Class ot the church
will moot at the Alvin Birman
home for their regular month
ly meeting. The Harold Brea
zoales and the Birmans will host
the party.
The men of the church will
meet Saturday at 1 p.m. for a
work day at the church to make
necessary repairs.
The
MEDFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH
Welcomes You
Hcdrick Junior High Auditorium
1505 E. Jackson
SERVICES:
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Youth Service 6:00 P.M.
Evening Service 7:00 P.M.
Mid week Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday
(Place announced each week)
"There It a real and positive help tor your every problem"
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
Teaching To
During Week
The Adult Training Union
classes will continue their
studies on "Understanding the
Communist Challenge." Topic
for this week study will be
"Words Communists Use."
Monday and Tuesday a state
sponsored Training Union clinic
will be held at the church, 794
Lozier Lane, beginning at 7 J.m.
Training Union Leadership will
be the theme. Robert Dove,
Portland, state director of
membership training will be in
charge. Coordinator for South
ern Oregon is the Rev. Noel
Mills, pastor of Phoenix Bap
tist Church.
A business meeting will be
held Wednesday at 8 p.m. to
discuss the recommended bud
get. While in Medford, Mr. Cris
man will also speak to the Med
ford Friends Family hour at
6:30 p.m. Sunday discusing his
activities and vision for the
work of church extension and
Christian education.
Tuesday evening the second in
a series of Sunday School Teach
er Improvement classes will be
held with Mrs. Mona McKeown,
Salem, in charge. She is a Chris
tian education leader in the Free
Methodist denomination with
training for the primary age
level.
Unity Events
Set (or Week
"Thanksgiving and Riches" is
the subject of the lesson the
Rev. Katharine Bosworth, min
ister of the Unity Church, Holly
and Haven Streets, has chosen
for the 11:15 a.m. Sunday ser
vice. The text is taken from 1
Chronicles 29:12, 13. This is the
third lesson in the series on
"Thanksgiving."
Miss Sandra Myers will be at
the organ. Mrs. H. H. Bresee
will sing "The Wonder of It
All" by George Beverly Shea.
The Men of Unity will meet
Monday, Nov. 18, at 6:30 p. m.
in the church for a potluck
dinner.
The prayer ministry will
meet Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 11
a.m. at the church. Those at
tending are to take their lunch.
Coffee will be served.
The study class will meet at
1 p.m. The Wednesday night
study class will meet at 7:30
p.m. at the Unity Center, 3777
Jacksonville Highway. The
Ashland and Grants Pass
classes will meet as usual.
The lesson for all study
classes will be "Magnificent De
cision." This is the last in the
series, and a summary of the
book Magnificent Decision by
James Decker.
Unity Church is an affiliate
of the Unity School of Chris
tianity at Lee's Summit, Mo.
Father-Son Event
Scheduled Nov. 16
APPLEGATE VALLEY - A
father and son breakfast tomor
row at 8 a.m. will clip- the
missionary conference held at
Ruch Community Church three
nights this week.
This will be followed at 10
a.m. by a program for children
consisting of slides and a talk
on missionaiy work by James
Montgomery, who has returned
from the Orient, and who has
conducted tho conference here.
Mr. Montgomery, who is a teach
er, educator, and journalist, will
conduct the morning and eve
ning service at the church Sun
day. ,
Mrs. Montgomery spoke at
the Friday luncheon of the
church missionary society.
Christian Music
Event Set in KF
A two-hour program of
Christian music will be present
ed at the Mills School auditor
ium in Klamath Falls Saturday,
Nov. 23, at 8 p.m.
The program will feature the
Claiborne Quartet of Southgate,
Calif. Others on the program
will be Christian Troubadours.
The non-denominational event
is open to the public with ad
mission to pay expenses.
Pastor I
ZWEIGART I
Ph. 779-1067 I
J
THE REV. J. H. SMYTH
At St. Mark's Episcopal
'Church's Vision'
To Be Subject
At First Nazarene
"The Church's Vision" is the
topic for Sunday's 11 a.m. ser
vice to be given by the Rev.
Harold M. Sanner, pastor of the
First 'Church of the Nazarene.
Simultaneous to this service
at the church, which is located
at 520 N. Holly St., are the
junior and primary worship
hours. Story sermons will be
brought to the children by Mrs.
Vernon Ipson and Mrs. Harold
Steele, respectively. William
Brewster is the director.
The Church of the Nazarene
is in the approach to Thanks
giving Sunday, Nov. 24, which
carries the annual world mis
sionary emphasis throughout
the denommaiton. The local pas
tor's message will consider this
purpose of the church. His topic
for the 7 p.m. evangelistic hour
will continue last Sunday
night's theme, "Fruits of Holy
Living." Music for the morning
service, announced by Perry
Christiansen, minister of music,
will be given by the sanctuary
choir, "Leaves of Sheaves," and
the Fishman's Quartet. In the
7 p.m. service there will be a
contralto solo by Veima Myers,
a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tiansen, a mixed trio by Cheryl
Stewart, Carolyn Cole, and Mike
Allen, and an instrumental se
lection by Robert Hansen.
Accompanists for the day are
Mrs. Ethel Kornstad and Mrs.
William Brewster at the organ
and Mrs. Christiansen and Mrs.
Sanner at the piano.
Sunday Schedule
List By Assembly
The Rev. R. E. Cull, pastor,
First Assembly of God, 1108
W. Main St., will speak at both
Sunday services.
Topic of the 11 a.m. mes
sage will be, "In the Hands of
the Living God." The adult
choir, under the direction of
R. E. Cull Jr., will sing the
anthem, "Make Me A Bless
ing," by George S. Schuller.
For the 7:30 p.m. evangelistic
service, Mr. Cull has selected
for his sermon, the subject,
"The Man Who Rejected God.
Mrs. Cull will direct the junior
choir in the selection, "Crown
of Thorns," by Ira Stamphill.
The men's quartet composed of
Gerald Smith, Don Rasmussen,
James Nilsen, and Don Jacobs
will also sing at this service.
Following the morning service
a teen-time wil be held in the
fireside room of the church an
nex. Mrs. Daniel Cantonwine
and Mrs. Don Kahl will be host
esses at a bulfet luncheon after
which a program will be en
joyed consisting of group sing
ing, devotions, and games.
Teen-agers of the church and
their friends are invited.
Grants Pass Man
To Speak Sunday
Bill Stilling, Grants Pass, w
review the book "Honest to
God" at the 11 a.m. Rogue Val
ley Unitarian Fellowship meet
ing Sunday at the Red Cross
Building, 60 Hawthorne Ave.
The book, written by an Eng
lish clergyman, gives the hu
manist viewpoint of man's re
lation to the deity.
The talk will be followed by
general discussion at which
time coffee is served.
Children and youth of the fel
lowship meet at the same time
in the Colleen Hope Studio
across the street.
UNITY
Corner Holly and Haven Streets
Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo.
REV, KATHARINE BOSWORTH, Minister
Worship Hour 11:15 .m.
"Thanksgiving and Riches"
I Chronicles 29:12 13
Sunday School, Youth of Unity, Adult BiBle Class 9:45 a.m.
Office open daily, Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m. -4 pm.
3777 Jacksonville Hwy. Ph. 772-6902 Everyone Welcome
Priest to Conduct
School of
The Rev. Joseph H. Smyth, a
priest of the Order of the Holy
Cross, will arrive in Medford
Saturday to conduct a School of
Religion at St. Mark's Episco
pal Church Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday. He will be the
houseguest of the Rev. and
Mrs. George Bolster during his
stay in the city.
Father Smyth was born in
Salem, N.C., of Moravian mis'
sionary parents. He has lived in
Jamaica and Antigua, British
West Indies, was educated in
Bethlehem, Pa., and was later
graduated from General rneO'
logical Seminary. He later
practiced as a physician among
the various Indian tribes of
New Mexico, Arizona, and Cali
fornia, and spent nine years as
a missionary doctor in the Ba
hamas. Last September Father
Smyth completed nine years of
medical missionary work at the
Holy Cross Mission m Liberia
He has now retired from medi
cal work and is on the staff of
Mount Calvary, the Order's
western monastery and retreat
house in Santa Barbara, Calif.
At St. Mark's Sunday, Father
Smyth will celebrate the holy
communion at 8 a.m. and will
preach at both the 9:30 a.m.
and 11 a.m. services. He will
speak again at Evensong at
7:30 p.m. when the Young Peo
ple's fell'-ship will provide the
choir, and a question and an
swer period will follow in the
parish hall where refreshments
will be served.
Two Presbyterian
Churches Announce
Coming Activities
CENTRAL POINT Dr. Don
ald Krug will preach on the
subject "Challenge and Re
sponse" at the Central Point
Prebyterian Church, Sunday at
11 a.m. The choir music will be
directed by Mrs. Douglas Ness.
Mrs. Darrell Ureb is organist.
Child eare for pre-schoolers
is available. A coffee hour with
cocoa for the children is held
for family fellowship after the
service.
The youth group at 6:30 p.m.
will continue their discussion of
predestination, and a fireside
will follow.
PHOENIX - "Light in the
Bible" is the subject the Rev.
William Saladin, minister, has
chosen for the sermon Sunday
morning at First Presbyterian
Church, Phoenix,
Services will begin at 11 a.m.
The choir will sing with Mrs,
Ruth Sanders at the organ.
Coffee and punch will be serv
ed in the fireside room follow
ing the service with Mrs. Phil
Miles and Mrs. Bud Bertrand
as hostesses.
At 7 p.m. the Senior High
Youth will meet in the fire
side room. Mrs. Jim Vcncill
will lead the devotions.
Adventists List
Coming Activities
"Christ and His Church" is
the subject for the final meet
ing of a week devoted to prayer
and study by Seventh-day Ad
ventists around the world. Pas
tor A. P. Ritz will conduct the
service in the Medford Church
at U a.m. Saturday.
At 6 p.m. Saturday the junior
boys and girls of the church
will sponsor a potluck supper
followed by a sale at the Grange
Hall in Central Point. Proceeds
will be used to swell the
church's investment fund.
Monday will begin a Youth
Week of Prayer at Rogue River
Academy, with daily services
conducted by Pastors A. P.
Ritz, Arvin Winkle, and Sidney
Nelson.
Pathfinders will meet at
their clubhouse on the Rogue
River Academy grounds at
6:30 p.m. Monday for an organ
izational meeting. Parents are
to accompany their boys and
girls.
Spiritualist Chapel
Activities Announced
GOLD HILL -The Rev. El
vina Colburn, pastor of Concord
Spiritualist Chapel, 560 Second
Ave., Gold Hill and Mrs. Bian
ca Corona will play solovox
niano and piano-organ duets
during the 7:30 p.m. service
Sunday. Miss Carol McCall will
play the clarinet.
The address will be given by
Mrs. Colburn. She will be as -
sisted by Robert Routh, Sidney
Jones, Mrs. Helen Bush and
Mrs, Sidney Miller.
Religion
Similar services will be held
on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings at the same hour which
are open to the public.
In addition, Father Smyth
will meet with a men's group
on Tuesday for a 7 a.m. break
fast, and later will address the
clergy of the Southern Deanery
at a meeting at Trinity Episco
pal Church, Ashland.
Congregational
Sermon, Meetings
Are Announced
The members and friends of
the Congregational Church will
meet for study and worship at
11 a.m. Sunday. Hoover Grade
School on Siskiyou Boulevard
is the temporary meeting place
of the church while a new
sanctuary and educational unit
is being constructed at the cor
ner of East Jackson street and
Berkeley Way.
The Rev. Robert W. Tull,
minister of the church, will
preach a sermon entitled "The
Dimensions of Devotion." This
is Christian Enlistment Sunday
for the church, and the service
will include the consecration of
those who will canvass the
members and friends of the
church later in the day to re
ceive pledges of financial sup
port for the church's work in
1964. Those present at the ser
vice will be invited to make
and dedicate their pledges dur
ing the worship hour.
Sunday afternoon those who
did jiot make their pledges for
the coming year at the church
service will be ( contacted in
their homes.
The United Church Youth,
ninth through twelfth grade
young people, will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gatewood
Smith, 705 W. 10th St., at 6:45
p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Gilbert
Lulay of Sacred Heart Catholic
Church will discuss the Catholic
mass. The group will go to
Shakey's for pizza following the
meeting.
, The Laymen's Fellowship will
meet for breakfast at 6:30 a.m.
Wednesday at Stanley's Restau
rant, 510 N. Riverside Ave.
Shady Point Church
Elects Officers
SHADY COVE-Lay Elder W.
E. Atkin, Eagle Point, heads the
list of officers elected to serve
the Shady Point Seventh-day
Adventist church for 1964.
Other elders are Dr. Howard
Ferguson, Sidney Nelson, Ver
non D. Pritchard and Dr. Harold
Reith. Seven deacons and eight
deaconesses were appointed.
Head deacon will be Herschel
Harper, Central Point, and
head deaconness will be Mrs.
Juanita Atkin, Eagle Point.
Church treasurer will be Mrs.
Dorothy Swan, Shady Cove, and
church clerk, Mrs. Estelle Lo
gan, Shady Cove. Marlyn Hoff
man, Medford, will serve as
Sabbath School superintendent,
and directing the youth activi
ties of the church will be Mr.
Pritchard, Prospect. Mrs. Annie
Mathes, Central Point, will be
the new leader of the Dorcas
Welfare Center in Eagle Point.
'Angel in Ebony'
Film Is Slated
The film, "Angel in Ebony,"
will be shown Sunday at 7:45
p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church,
Griffin Creek and South Stage
Ruads. The 40-minute color film
tells the story of Sammy Morris,
an African prince, who is eon
verted. At the 11 a.m. worship service
Pastor Bruce O. Rogers will
speak on "God's Laws of Spir
itual inneritance. mis mes
sage is one of a series from
the Book of Joshua. John
Roelfs will be soloist.
Friday, Nov. 22. a Dotluck
harvest dinner will be held at
the church at 6:30 p.m.
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First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Ave., 1 Block South of East Main
j Subject: "Mortals and Immortals"
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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
I I
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Holly Phone 779-1711
Worship Services 9:30- 11:00 a.m.
Sermon:
"Manifesting the Life of Jesus Today"
Dr. D. KirkUnd West
Church School: 9:30 and 11:00 .m.
Stewardship
Cunday Set By
Presbyterians
Stewardship Sunday will be
observed at the First Presby
terian Church Sunday with Dr.
D. Ktrkland West preaching on,
"Manifesting the Life of Jesus
Tjday."
The senior high choir will sing
Open Our Eyes" for Uie 9:30
a. m. service and the chancel
choir will present, "I Will Lift
Up Mine Eyes" at the second
service. Mrs. A. L. Sehaforth
will sing, "The Morning Prayer"
from Eli at both morning serv
ices. At noon Sunday the youth of
the church will hold a potluck:
luncheon and canvass in the
Fellowr'iip -hall. Senior High
Fellowship meets each Wednes
day at 5 p. m. for choir prac
tice and a potluck dinner.
Junior High Fellowship is held
each Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the
church. Dinner is served.
Wednesday the college-a g e
group will meet at 8:30 p.m.
The Young Married Couple3
will hold their monthly potluck
supper Thursday in the Fellow
ship Hall. The Rev. and Mrs,
David Brown will show slides
and comment on their recent
visit to Europe. All married
couples whose combined ages
do not exceed 80 are invited to
attend.
1r. West will be in New York
City Nov. 23 to 26 attending a
meeting of the Commission on
Ecumenical Mission and Rela
tions. Westminster
Stewart ship Commitment
Day will be observed at the
West minster Presbyterian
Church Sunday at the 11 a.m.
worship service. Members have
been called upon this past week
and will dedicate their pledges
to the church for the coming
year. s
lhe message will be eiven hv
the Rev. John O. Reynolds on
the subject "Time and Tal
ents." Children's Church will
be held at the same time for
boys and girls from 5 to 10
years of age and nursery care
is provided for pre-school
children.
Parents who take their chil
dren are invited to attend the
adult study group which will
concentrate this week on "The
Signs of the Kingdom" regard
ing tne promem of miracles m
the New Testament.
The Senior High Fellowshin
will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at
the church. Mrs. James Rowan
will present some basic issues
on "The Changing City" which
is the current National Missions
study theme. Fireside will be
held after the meeting.
Westminster Church is locat
ed on Oakwood Drive between
Barnebure and Groveland
Avenues.
Religious Census
To Be Analyzed
An analysis of the religious
census, taken in the Rogue Val
ley last February, will be made
Saturday, Nov. 16, at 10 a.m.
at First Presbyterian Church.
Donald Klein, who was in
charge of the census, will speak.
The meeting is open to all in
terested persons.
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SUNOAYS-9:00 A.M.
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I First Baptist j
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ffl Conservative- 1
H Fundamental 2 I
1 K-BOY tYSfa l
I 11:00 fjLnA' 8
j 12:00 W f I
H B. E. Andrews, Pastor I
8 Byron Evans, Youth Dir. I
I NOW Meeting In The j
H Beautiful New Church, 1
If 649 Crater Lake Avenue 1
SUNDAY, NOV. 17 J
I 9:40 A.M. I
II Sunday School for All
I 11:00 A.M. 1
H "God of the Second Chance" 1
I 7:00 PM. I
H "The End of Your. Faith" 1
I Wednesday, 7:30 j
Bible Study Hour 1
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