8 A
Music, Sermons Slated
By Medford Presbyterians
At the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday the assistant
pastor, the Rev. David R.
Brown, will preach a sermon on
"Thanksgiving-For Church and
State!" J. .
The senior high choir, direct
ed by Phillip Frohnmayerf will
sing, "Prai3E the Lord 0 Jeru
salem" with an incidental duet
sung by Catherine Collins and
Lorene Lippert. The chancel
choir will sing for the second
service. Mrs. Violet Hunter will
sing the solo, "When I Think
Upon Thy Goodness" by Row.
Mrs. George C. Flanagan was
Jn Philadelphia, Pa., this week
attending a meeting of the
United Presbyterian Board of
Christian Education, of which
she is a member. The board
meets twice each year to assist
the some 9,200 United Presby
terian congregations in their
education efforts.
Fifteen youth of the church
and Mr. and Mrs. Brown will
attend Youth' Synod meetings
at the Moreland Presbyterian
Church in Portland Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday of next weeK
Sunday at 7 p.m. a Thanks
eiving praise service, "Praise
Throueh Sharing." will be held,
Various organizations of the
church are participating and
families are encouraged to take
the r children to the snort serv
ice, followed by a time of fel-
lowshin in the Fireplace Room,
Fridav at 7 D.m. Dr. and
Mrs. Oscar Heyerman, 125 Wi-
nema Wav. have invited all cot
iege-age young people to their
borne for an open nouse,
Sunday at 11 a.m. at West
minster Church the Rev. John
0. Reynolds will preach on the
subject "The Church on the
Frontier." The church choir
will sing the anthem "Let All
Things Now Living" and a chil
dren's sermon will be given for
boys and girls from 5 to 10
years of age.
Apostolic Faith
Sets Talent Event
The Apostolic Faith Church
will open Sunday services with
groups from the primary de
partment singing. "I Like to
go to God's House," by Diane
and Mark Sprague, and "O,
How I Love Jesus," by Becky
Carver and Peggy Andrews, at
the 9:30 a.m. Sunday School
hour. The Rev. Loyce C. Carv
er, pastor, will preach at the
11 a.m. service.
"Talent Sunday" will be ob
served at uie 3 p.m. uiiwren s
service, in which those under 14
years participate. Piano solos
will be clayed by Darrell Teel
Pamela Dubs, Lori Dubs, Denise
Brown, Janet James, and piano
duet by Marilyn James and
Doris Burchfield. A violin solo
will be played by Paulette
Andrews and a flute solo by
Debbie Teel. Trumpet solos will
be played by Michael Andrews,
Ronald Frlesen, and Fred Rob
inson Jr. Becky Carver will
sing. The Rev. Clifford Friesen,
' assistant pastor, is in charge of
the youth services.
Ralph Faber will take a
group of singers and musicians
to the Veterans Administration
Domiciliary for the monthly
service at 6:15 p.m. At the
7:50 p.m. service at the church
Mrs. Allen Friesen will play the
violin solo with the orchestra
as they present "Traum der
Sennerln" by Labitsky, followed
by a testimony service and an
evangelistic message.
Unitarian Sermon
Listed for Sunday
Ernest Wander, chairman of
the Rogue Valley Unitarian Fel
lowship, will read a sermon en
titled, "Unitarian Beliefs" when
the group convenes Sunday in
the Red Cross Building, at 11
a.m. This sermon, written by
Pason Miller, was first deliver
ed at the Unitarian Meeting
House in Haruord, conn.
Newcomers to the Fellowship
have shown an interest in learn
ing more about the beliefs of
Unitarians and the talks and
sermons presented during No
vember and December are spe
cifically Intended to provide
such information.
An opportunity for discussion
Is provided at the close of each
Sunday service at which time
coiice is served.
FELLOWSHIP MEETINGS
CENTRAL POINT - Two
fellowship meetings will be held
Saturday at 2:30 and 7 p. m
at Pentecostal Church of God
Fifth and Pine Streets. A pot-
luck dinner will be served at
5 p.m.
the bible
D SPEAKS
fj TO YOU
Sunday, 9:00 a.m.
K-SHA-860 ke
till Cirfalfai SriK ?!'
"Thinlmlvins for Whttr"
Parents who take children to
the church for the 9:45 a.m.
school are invited to attend the
adult study-discussion group led
by the pastor in his office. The
current study is based on the
Gospel of Luke, with this week's
lesson on "The Kingdom: Pres
ent and Future."
The Junior High Fellowship
will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at
the home of Dr. and Mrs, Ray
Casterline, 45 S. Modoc Ave. A
portion of a play entitled "Of
Course, You Are a Christian"
will be read and discussed. The
Senior High Fellowship will
meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the
church to read a part of "West
Side Story" and discuss the
challenge presented to the
church by delinquency and mi'
nority language groups in the
cities. Fireside will be at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Sleeter, 39
S. Berkeley Way.
Westminster Church is at 2000
Oakwood Drive.
Members To Be
Received Sunday
"The Grace of Gratitude" will
be the subject of Dr. George
Roseberry s Thanksgiving ser
mon at First Methodist Church
Sunday.
Honored guests at the 11 a.m.
service will be the members of
Shady Cove Bethel, Internation
al order of Job s Daughters.
Miss Lola Ackerman is honored
queen.
New members will be re
ceived at both morning worship
services. There will also be in
fant and adult baptism for any
one desiring it. .
Dedication of all three choirs.
will be held at both services
Sunday. Mrs. C, R. Adamson is
music director and Mrs. Leslie
Boardman is the church organ
ist. Miss Christine Helm an will
sing "Arise, Shine, For Thy
Light Is Come" at the 9:30 a.m.
service and the youth choir will
sing "The Heavens Are Telling"
ny iiayan.
At 11 a.m. the altar choir will
sing "Sing To His Name" and
the chancel choir will sing
Gloria" (12th Mass) by Mozart
with Jamie Henderson at the
piano and Mrs. Boardman at the
organ.
A reception will be held Sat
urday at 7:30 p.m. for all new
members who nave united with
First Methodist since August.
Dr. Edith Robb is general chair
man.
The Youth Committee of the
Medford Ministerial Association
will meet at the church at 5
p.m. Monday followed by a
youth Interdenominational din
ner at 6:30 p.m. in Wesley Hall.
The Young Adult Searchers
will have a card party at the
nome ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Burk, 808 Summit St., Friday at
7:30 p.m.
Trinity to Hold
Communion
A Thanksgiving communion
service will be held at Trinity
tiaptisi uiurcn during tne ll
a.m. worship hour Sunday. Sev
eral men of the church will par-
ucipaie m onnging tne mess
age, "A People Give Thanks . ."
Keith Hockersmlth will speak
on "For Their Nation;" Marvin
Kautz will speak on "For Their
Homes;" and Herb Hunter will
speak on "For Their Church."
The service will conclude with,
"For Their Lord and Saviour"
as the congregation participates
in me Lord s supper.
A discussion of the sublect.
"The Practice of Christian Lib
erty" will be held at 7 p.m.
Sunday. This is one of a series
of discussions of "God's Work
shop, the Church." This discus
sion will be based on I Corin
thians 8.
Tonight families of friends
and members are invited to a
harvest potluck dinner to be
held at 6:30 o'clock at the
church.
Trinity Baptist Church is lo
cated at Griffin Creek and South
Stage Roads.
Concord Spiritualist
Service Announced
GOLD HILL -The Thanks
giving message will be given
by the Kev. Elvina Colburn
pastor, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Mrs. Colburn will be assisted
during the service by Robert
Routh, Mrs. Sidney Miller,
Mrs. Helen Bush, and Sidney
jones.
A piano solovox and organ-
piano duets will be played by
Airs, tsianca corona and Mrs.
Colburn.
Miss Carol McCall will play
ine clarinet.
You are cordially invited to attend
Thanksgiving Morning Service, 10:30
11 the
APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
ltd l Ctntrtl
Manage br Rev. loyce C. Carver, Palter
Music by Cholfl "W. Gather Tojtthtr"
"America the Beautiful"
"let the Mountains Shout tor Jay"
Annual Missions
Appeal Scheduled
By AreaAdventists
The 60th Annual World Mis
sions Appeal, sponsored by Seventh-day
Adventlsts will begin
this week in four Valley church
es Ashland, Medford, Shady
Point and Valley View ac
cording to A. P. Ritz, pastor
of the Medford and Shady Point
Churches.
Goal for this year's campaign
has been set at $6,545. Volunteer
workers from the four churches
will invite friends and neigh
bors to share in the program
which will extend welfare, dis
aster aid, and educational serv
ices at home as well as a wide
spread medical, welfare, rnd
educational ministry In 195 otn
er countries.
The Medford Church operates
a welfare center in the base
ment of the church building,
located at 1900 Greenwood St.
The center is open to the pub
lic each Wednesday between 10
a.m. and 3 p.m. Persons in need
of assistance or knowing others
needing material aid may phone
772-7206.
On a world basis volunteer
Adventist workers in 1962 gave
8,253,649 hours in welfare serv
ices to 7,224,068 persons. More
than $1,851,366 in cash, some
7,216,109 articles of clothing, and
4,829,101 food baskets were con
tributed. Approximately 50 per
cent of this aid was given in
North America.
Seventh-day Adventist mem-
b e r 8 themselves contributed
more the $105,510,122 last year
toward the support of their
world church program, In addi
tion to welfare activities.
Speakers Listed
For 1st Assembly
The Rev. R. E. Cull, pastor of
First Assembly of God, 1108 W.
Main St., will speak Sunday at
11 a.m. on the subject, "Is This
A Time To Be Thankful?" The
adult choir under the direction
of R. E. Cull Jr. will sing the
anthem, "It Is Truly Wonder
ful." Guest speaker for the Sunday
service at 7:30 p.m. will be the
Rev. Treva Constant of Eagle
Point. Her sermon topic has
been announced as, "Christ and
His Church." Mr. and Mrs. Con
stant, formerly of Santa Cruz,
Calif., recently moved to this
area. Mrs. Constant has been
an ordained minister for many
years in pastoral and evangel
istic activities.
A vouth group of ten repre
sentatives from the cnurcn wiu
join with some 90 other young
people of the Rogue Valley Sec
tion in attending the Christ
Ambassadors convention slated
for Salem's First Assembly of
God Nov. 27-29. Guest speaker
for this statewide youth rally
will be the Rev. Robert Tallin
ger, pastor from Edmonton, Al
berta, Canada.
Directing all phases of tne
, A. rally will be the Rev.
Marlon Ravan, Oregon repre
sentative for youth and Chris
tian education. The rally will
open Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
with Mr. Taltinger speaking and
on Thanksgiving Day at 2:00
p.m. a Thanksgiving banquet
will be held followed by the
film, "The Tony Fontane
Story." -
Assemblies throughout the
state have selected top talent
in vocal and instrumental num
bers and competition will be
held at the rally to select "All
state" talent in the musical
field.
Guest Speaker at
Eastwood Baptist
Sundav at the 7:30 p.m. serv
ice, Eastwood Baptist Church
will have as Its guest speaker
the Rev. Allan Rollins, mission
ary to South America, who will
show slides of his worK.
At the Sunday School hour,
each person is to take canned
or dried food for Eastwood's
Thanksgiving baskets.
At the 11 a.m. worship hour,
the pastor, the Rev. Clifford J,
Young, will continue his series
In the Gospel of Mark, speaking
on "The Last Supper." The
chancel choir will sing "Brother
James Air.
Today and Saturday the pastor
will attend the state board plan
ning conference of the Oregon
Baptist Convention in Portland.
Mr. Young is vice president of
the convention.
Bill Robertson will conduct
tho midweek service Wednes
day, Nov. 27.
Phone: 772-2757
Union Thanksgiving Services
Planned in Medford, Ashland
The annual union Thanksgiv
ing services held in southern
Oregon communities will be
held Wednesday evening or
Thursday morning, Nov. 28. The
Medford service will be broad
cast over radio station KMED.
The Medford service, spon
sored by the Medford Minister
ial Association, will be held at
First Bsptist Church, 649 Crater
Lake Ave., at 10 a.m. Nov. 28.
John Heberllng, minister of
Central Church of Christ and
association president, will
speak.
The Ashland service, under
the auspices of the Ashland
Ministerial Association, will be
held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at
the First Methodist Church,
North Main and Laurel Streets.
1957 Award of Merit Winner
Food Offering Set Sunday
By Congregationalists
The members and friends of
the Congregational Church will
meet for worship and study at
11 a.m. Sunday. Both the serv
ice of worship and the church
school will be held at Hoover
Grade School, which is the
temporary meeting place of the
church while a new sanctuary
and educational unit are under
construction at the corner of
East Jackson Street and Berke
ley Way.
On Thanksgiving Sunday, tne
children of the church school
are invited to attend the open
ing portion of the worship
service with their parents. Be
fore they, are dimissed to their
classes, a food offering will be
received and dedicated, which
will then be distributed to a
needy families in the commu
nity. Later In the service an offer
ing will be received by the
adult congregation and dedi
cated to the Share Our Sub
stance Appeal of Church World
Service. The Rev. KoDeri w.
Tull, minister of the church
will conduct and preach for the
service.
After they leave the adult
service, the children will go to
their regular class meetings.
Persons who are Interested in
becoming members of the
church on Sunday, Dec. 8, are
invited to meet at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tull, 401 Ardmore Ave.
Zion Lutheran
Music Announced
'Jesus is the Answer" is the
title of the sermon which the
Rev. Harvey C. Coovert will
preach Sunday morning at the
Zion Lutheran Church, West
Fourth St. and North Oakdale
Ave.
The junior choir, under the
direction of Charles Mickelson,
will sing "Bless This House" for
the 11 a.m. worship ana tne
senior choir, directed by Oscar
Bjorlle, will present the anthem
I Will Thank Thee" during tne
offertory.
The School of Religion Ulass
will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in
the Fireside Room. John
Masson will be the Instructor.
The class which has been meet
ing on Thursday morning, will
meet Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the
Fireside room, next week only.
The Senior Luther League will
meet at the church at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday. Their guests will be
members of the Senior Luther
Leagues from Calvary Lutheran
Church, Grants Pass, and Mt.
Zion Lutheran Church, Yreka,
Calif. Sandra Myers, Lois Sless
ler, and Linda Malison are in
charge of arrangements for this
meeting.
The Intermediate Luther
League will have a roller skat
ing party Saturday, Nov. 30.
All members are to meet at the
church at 7 p.m. and transporta
tion will be provided.
Meeting Tonight to
Stress Youth Groups
CENTRAL POINT -Members
from the Medford, Grants Pass,
and Klamath Falls Pilgrim Holi
ness Churches will meet at the
Central Point Church tonight.
The Rev. J. Larson, Aurora,
Ore., president, of the Young
People's Society of the North
west District, will speak. The
meeting will be to promote
growth of youth societies.
UNITY
Corner Holly and Haven Slreels
Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee'i Summit, Mo.
REV. KATHARINE BOSWORTH, Minister
Worship Hour 11:15 a.m.
"Let All the People Praise Thee"
Psalms 67.3
Sunday School, Youth ot Unity, Adult Biol 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
MEDFUKU MAIL TKIBUNK. MKDPOKD,
The Rev. Kenneth Hertford,
minister of Foursquare Gospel
Church, will give the sermon.
Other Ministers
Other ministers participating
in the Medford service will be
Dr. George Roseberry, First
Methodist, prayer of thanksgiv
ing; the Rev. Harold Sanner,
First Church of the Nazarene,
president's proclamation; the
Rev. William Wash, Church of
the Brethren, scripture; the
Rev. Bernard Andrews, First
Baptist, offertory prayer; the
Rev. Roland Stewart, Free
Methodist, response reading;
and the Rev. Vernon Hanson,
Ascension Lutheran, benedic
tion. The First Baptist Church
choir will sing "For the Beau-
CHURCH NEWS
National Religious Publicity Council
The United Church Youth will
meet on Sunday evening with
the young people of St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church to dis
cuss with the Rev. Gilbert Lu
lay the meaning of the Catholic
mass. The group will meet at 5
p.m. on the corner of 11th Street
and South Holly Street. They
will then attend the 7 p.m. mass
at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Dr. and Mrs. Porter
Lombard Will accompany the
group.
First Christian
Topic Announced
The Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans
will preach on the subject "This
Is The Victory" Sunday morning
at the First Christian Church.
It is based on I John 5:4. A
report will be made to the con
gregation on the results of the
building fund raising program
which is being completed this
week.
The choirs will sing Thanks
giving anthems at both services
Sunday. At 9:30 .m. the carillon
choir will sing "Song of Praise."
The chancel choir will sing
"Thanks Be to God" at the sec
ond service and the junior choir
will sing "Song of Praise" dur
ing the offertory.
Mrs. C.iC. Peterson and Mrs.
M. E. Lawrence will host the
coffee hour which is now held
between the two services.
AU the Youth Fellowships will
meet at the church at 6 p.m.
The Chi Rho in their study of
the new testament will discuss
God's relationship to man.
Irissie Crovette will lead the
study and Barbara Taylor will
give the devotions. The Chris
tian Youth Fellowship will
have a business meeting and
recreation In addition to a study
which will be lead by Nancy
Taylor. The pastor of the Ad
ventist Church, the Rev. Arvin
W. Winkle, will be the guest
speaker at the Middler's meet
ing. The Rev. and Mrs. Norman
N. Northrup will hold an open
house at their new home at
1551 Miracle Lane Sunday from
3 to 5 p.m.
Claiborne Quartet
At Free Methodist
The Claiborne Quartet, gospel
recording group, will give a
concert Sunday at 11 a.m. at
the Free Methodist Church, 1294
S. Peach St.
Organized in 1948 by the four
oldest Claiborne brothers, pres
ent members include Byron Clai
borne, South Gate, Calif. ; Wayne
Hall, Macon, Ga.; Burl Sanders,
Springfield. Ore., and John
Ballard, Denver, Colo. Dale
Peters, pianist, is from Azusa,
Calif.
In addition to touring over
75.000 miles per year presenting
concerts, the quartet publishes
the "Gospel Singing News," a
bi-monthly magazine devoted to
gospel music.
During the family hour Sun
day evening the Senior High
youth program will be presented
by Ruth Harger. The service
training course "Here's the An
swer" will continue with Grace
Andrews teaching the class.
The monthly singspiration will
be conducted by Mrs. Lester
Marsh at the 7 p.m. worship
hour.
OREGON
ty of the Earth." Soloist will be
Maynard Hadley and Mrs. An
drews organist.
Part of the offering received
will be donated to the Jackson
County Board of Christian Edu
cation. Talent Service
The community service will
be held in Talent at the Assem
bly of God Church Wednesday,
Nov. 27, at 7:30 p.m.
Pastor A. Clark Smith of Tal
ent Friends Church will give the
sermon. Music will be by the
choir of the Talent Methodist
Church.
Also participating will be the
other minister, the Rev. Violet
M. Bolliger, Methodist, and the
Rev. J. C. Arnett, Assembly of
God.
Individual churches in the
valley have also scheduled ser
vices. Wednesday services in
clude: Conregatlonal, St. Luke's
The Medford Congregational
Church and St. Luke's Metho
dist Church will join in a union
Thanksgiving eve service at
7:30 p.m. at St. Luke's, 2320
Siskiyou Blvd.
The altar choir of St. Luke's
will sing "The Breaking Waves
Dashed High" by Brown. The
choir is under the direction of
Mrs. Claude Griffin with Mrs.
Charles R. McDonald at the
organ. Organist for the evening
will be Mrs. Ray Powers of the
Congregational Church.
The Rev. Robert Tull of the
Congregational Church will
preach. Mr. McDonald, St.
Luke's pastor, will preside at
the service.
Zion Lutheran
Zion Lutheran Church, North
Oakdale Avenue and Fourth
Street, will serve holy com
munion at its service at 7:30
p.m. Nov. 27. The senior choir
will sing "O Bread of Life."
Berean Baptist
Thanksgiving eve service at
Berean Baptist Church, Crater
Lake Highway and Avenue A,
White City, will be held Nov. 27
at 7:30 p.m.
Services scheduled Thursday
by individual churches include:
Apostolic Faith
The Rev. Loyce Carver, Apos
tolic Faith Church, will give the
Thanksgiving message at the
service to be held Thursday at
10:30 a.m. Music will be furn
ished by the choir under the di
rection of William E. Walden.
They will sing the Netherlands
folk song "We Gather Together"
and "America the Beautiful,"
with the junior high choir sing
ing the first line of lyrics, and
as a third number, Let the
Mountains Shout for Joy." Con
gregational singing and person
al testimonies of praise will be
a part of the service.
Ascension Lutheran
Thanksgiving services at As
cension Lutheran Church, 2617
Barnett Road, will be held Wed
nesday at 7:30 p.m. A musical
service will be presented.
The junior choir, directed by
Mrs. Roy Miller, will sing
"Come, Ye Thankful People,
Come." Mrs. John Hall will di
rect the senior choir singing,
"We Gather Together." A solo,
"Bless This House," will be
sung by Dick Mellum.
Christian Science
A traditional Thanksgiving
Day service will be held Thurs
day at First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 100 Windsor Ave., at
11 a.m.
A Bible lesson on "Thanks?
giving" will be read, opening
with a verse from Psalm 33:1.
The service will include hymns,
prayer, and a period when
church members may stand up
and express their thanks.
St. Mark's Episcopal
Holy Communion will be ob
served Thursday at 11 a.m. at
St. Mark's Episcopal, Fifth
Street and North Oakdale Ave
nue. St. Peter's Lutheran
The Rev. John E. Simon, pas
tor of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church Missouri Synod, will
give the Thanksgiving sermon
Thursday at 10 a.m. The church
is at 1020 E. Main St.
Unity Church
A Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Unity church,
Holly and Haven Streets, Thurs
day, Nov. 28 at 10 a.m.
The Rev. Katharine Bosworth,
minister, will have for the topic
of her lesson "Let All the Peo
ple Praise Thee." The text is
taken from Psalms 67:3.
Miss Sandra Myers will be
at the organ. Mrs. Hank De-
Voss will sing "Thanks by
Geoffrey O'Hara.
Grace Lutheran
In Ashland the Grace Luth
eran Church, Frances Lane,
will hold Thanksgiving Day
services at 10:30 a.m. The Rev.
Albert R. Nickodemus, pastor,
will speak.
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Holly Phone 779-1711
Worship Services 9:30- 11:00 a.m.
Sermon:
"Thanksgiving For Church and State!"
Reverend David R. Brown
Church School: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Southern Baptists
List Sermons;
Dinner Planned
The Rev. Gilbert Skaar, pastor
of First Southern Baptist Church,
has chosen for his sermon topic
Sunday "The Blessed Life."
Song service, led by Robert
Klusman, will begin at 10:45
a.m. In the 7:30 p.m. service
the pastor will speak on "Who
Crucified Jesus?"
An all church fellowship din
ner will be held in the recrea
tion room at the church at 794
Lozier Lane, Tuesday at 7 p.m.
in connection with the steward
ship growth emphasis being ini
tiated at the church this month.
All church and Sunday School
members and their families are
included.
included. A party for children
under the age of nine will be
held in the primary department
room and nursery care will be
provided for children three and
under. Neighboring Baptist
churches will provide helpers
for both the dinner1 and child
care. Mrs. Dave Johnson is din
ner chairman and Harvey Hunt,
who is directing the stewardship
effort, will act as program chair
man. Included in the program
will be a brief message by the
pastor and a film entitled "A
Budget Bowl."
Two Churches Set
Sunday Events
CENTRAL POINT-"Thanks-giving
Day with Confidence" is
the sermon subject chosen by
Dr. Donald Krug, pastor, for
the Central Point Presbyterian
Church service, Sunday at 11
a.m. The choir will sing "Praise
the Lord, O Jerusalem ' by
Maunder, under the direction
of Mrs. Arthur Schafroth.
A booster night for the Youth
Fellowship will. feature a spa
ghetti feed Sunday at 6 p.m. to
be followed by a program.
JACKSONVILLE - The Rev.
Robert T. Bridge, Medford,
will be guest speaker at the
First Presbyterian Church,
Jacksonville, Sunday morning.
His sermon title is "But If not
. . ." Music will be a solo by
Mrs. Dave Allen. .
Immediately following the
worship service a coffee hour
will be held in the Social hall.
All visitors and members of the
congregation are invited to join
in this informal fellowship.
The Men's Study Group will
meet at the church at 7 p.m.,
Sunday.
Partnership
Dinner Planned
The annual partnership din
ner at Ascension Lutheran
Church will be held Sunday at
Cubby's Dining Room at 5:30
p.m. All confirmed members
and friends are invited to at
tend.
A program is planned and
the film, "The Uncommitted"
will be shown. General chair
man of the dinner is Bill Pe
tersen, local Boy Scout direc
tor, uiarles bwenson is in
charge of the program commit
tee and Otto Paulsen is the vi
sion committee chairman.
The Pacific Lutheran Univer
sity band will present a con
cert in Medford Tuesday, Nov.
26, at 8 p.m. Preceding the con
cert a dinner for the band mem
bers will be served by Zion and
Ascension Lutheran at Zion Lu
theran Church. Housing is also
being provided by members of
the congregations.
Berean Baptist
Lists Activities
"Tragic Inconsistency" will
be the Rev. R. A. Hadeen's
subject at the worship service
at 11 a.m. at Berean Baptist
Church, corner of Crater Lake
Highway and Avenue A, White
City. This is the second in
series on reasons for the
church's being. The Scripture
portion Is Ephesians 4:11-15.
Soloist will be John Probst
who will sing "How Great Thou
Art . Mrs. Lucille Cuddy will
be pianist and Mrs. Hadeen will
be organist.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
will meet at 6:30 p.m. with their
directors Doug and Pat Fisher.
"Dating and Teen agers" will
be the continued topic for dis
cussion. "Vengeance Belongs To God'
is the pastor's message for the
7:30 p.m. service. The young
people will be leading the musi
cal part of the program.
Annual Offering To Be
Taken at First Nazarene
In cooperation with the world
wide emphasis throughout the
Church of the Nazarene, the
Medford First Church of the
denomination at 520 N. HoUy
St., will hold Thanksgiving serv
ices Sunday morning.
The annual Thanksgiving of
fering which is expected to ex
ceed $1 million for the general
church, is the special feature of
the day. It is for world missions.
First Church has seven chapters
for various age groups in its
missionary society, formed for
the study of missions.
An added feature this year in
the missionary society is the
preparation of "Good Cheer"
plates and baskets of food stuffs
for shut-ins and needy. This is
under the direction of Mrs. A. F.
Stewart.
The local church goal for the
world missionary offering is
$2,500, according to the Rev.
Harold M. Sanner, pastor. His
message in the 11 a.m. service
Sunday is entitled "The Church's
Vision.
Music Announced
Perry Christiansen, minister
of music and education, has an
nounced the sanctuary choir
will sing "Bless the Lord,' O My
Soul" and Jack Delmonte will
sing a tenor solo.
During the 7 p.m. service
music will be presented by a
mixed quartet composed of Mrs.
Bill Brewster, Mrs. Rex Vowell,
Dean von Stein and George
McUne, a duet by Mrs. Vowell
and Mr. Delmonte, and a tenor
solo by Robert Hansen. The
pastor's message continues the
topic of the past two Sunday
evenings,. "Fruits of Holy Liv
ing."
Juniors presenting music for
their worship service Sunday
will be Jim Steele and Bob
Griffith, who will sing a duet,
and Letha Young who will pre
sent the instrumental prelude
music. The story sermon will be
given by Ronald Weatherford.
The junior church is under the
direction of Bill Brewster with
Miss Carol Harris as music
supervisor.
Unity Church Lists
Coming Services
"Thanksgiving and Immortal
ity" is the subject of the lesson
the Rev. Katharine Bosworth,
minister of Unity Church, Holly
and Haven Streets, has chosen
for the 11:15 a.m. Sunday serv
ice. The text is taken from I
Corinthians 15:57. This is the
last 'lesson in the- series on
Thanksgiving.
Miss Sandra Myers will be at
the organ. Mrs. H. H. Bresee
will sing "I'll Walk With God"
by Nicholas Brodvsky. A coffee
hour will be held at the close of
the service, with Mrs. Wilbur E.
Howell, chairman.
The prayer ministry will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 11 a.m.
at the church. Those attending
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
Grants Pass class will meet as
usual. The Ashland class will re
cess for the week. The lesson
for all study classes will be "A
Very Personal God" from Ern
est Wilson's new book, "Soul
Power."
Unity church is an affiliate of
the Unity School of Christianity
at Lee s summit, mo.
St. Luke's To
Mark Thanksgiving
The 11 a.m. worship service
Sunday at St. Luke's Methodist
Church will be directed to God
in praise and thanksgiving. The
Rev. Charles R. McDonald, pas
tor of the church, will preach
on the theme: "Implementing
rnanKsgiving."
The altar choir, composed of
boys and girls from the church
school, will sing as the morning
anthem: "We Praise Thee
Lord" by Jeffery. It is under
tne direction of Mrs. Claude
Griffin. Mrs. McDonald assists
at the organ.
The church is located at 2320
Siskiyou Blvd.
First Church of
100 Windsor Ave., 1 Block South of East Main
Subject: "Soul and Body"
Church and Sunday School Services at 1 1 :00 a.m.
1 Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m.
You Are Always Welcome
listen to: "The Bible Speaks To You"
Station K-SHA
The
MEDFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH
Welcomes You
Hedrlck Junior High Auditorium
1S05 E. Jackson
SERVICES:
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Youth Service
Evening Service .
Mid-week Service
inate announced cecn week!
"There It s reel mi toirrivo help tor yeur ever problem"
I - ,.
Mr, HamM Steele, director of
the primary church, will pre
sent the Thanksgiving story to
the primary children Sunday.
Music supervisor Mrs. Brewster
has announced that the children
participating in their service
will be Venita Goble, Donald
Larson and Mark Bodenstab.
The monthly Men's Fellow
chin uill he held Tuesday at
6:30 p.m. in the church's activi
ty building. Program cnairman,
John Finkbeiner, announced that
the Rev Henrv C. Zweieart will
speak. A Thanksgiving film will
be shown and music wui oe pro
vided by a women's trio.
Two Meetings Set
By Adventists;
To Pack Boxes
Members of the four Valley
Seventh-day Adventist churches
will attend the Rogue River
Academy Home and School
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday
in the Pathfinder Clubhouse, lo
cated on the school grounds.
Those attending are reminded
to take trading stamp books
with them to be applied to
wards the purchase of a second
new bus for the school. The first
bus, purchased on the trading
stamp plan, has been in opera
tion for approximately a year,
and another of the older buses
will be retired from service as
soon as the second bus can be
obtained.
Medford Pathfinders will meet
at the clubhouse Monday, Nov.
25, at 7 p.m. where they will
finish decorating, packing, and
distributing boxes of food to
local families in need of aid.
Club members are divided into
10 units, and each unit will be
responsible for one or two
families.
Canned goods, collected by
the Pathfinders in the Medford
residential area at Halloween,
will form the basis of the boxes,
supplemented with fresh fruits
and vegetables.
According to Sidney Nelson,
director of the group, excep
tional response to the program
by Medford residents will en
able the boys and girls to repeat
Monday night's activities during
the Christmas season.
Mother, Daughter
Honored by Church
APPLEGATE VALLEY-Hon-oring
Mrs. Wilfred Pearson and
daughter, Anne, before their de-.
parture Tuesday for Honolulu,
Ruch Community Church has ar
ranged a "going away" fellow
ship time Sunday evening. In
consideration of the event Pas
tor Earl G. Mortlock has select
ed "Friendship" as the subject
of his sermon at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Pearson and daughter
will be joined in Hawaii by Mr.
Pearson, who left earlier, and
the family will make their home
there. Their home here will be
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Adams of the Applegate.
First Baptist
Church
B. E. Andrews, Pastor
Byron Evans, Youth Dir.
NOW Meeting In The
Beautiful New Church,
49 Crater Lake Avenue "
SUNDAY, NOV. 24
9:40 A.M.
Sunday School for All
1 1 -.00 A.M.
"for Thit I Give Thanks"
7:00 P.M. '
"Why Wat The Gospel
Preached To The Dead?"
Wednesday. 7:30
Bible Study Hour
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Christ, Scientist
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SUNDAYS-9:00 A.M.
9:4S A.M.
.11:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
7.00 P.M.
Pastor
ZWEIGART
Mi. 77-t0o7
7:30 P.M. Wednesday
Conservative-
Fundamental eBTX
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