Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 21, 1955, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1955, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-.irwjY': si1 i ."i-nmifiir - ht i 4 Qhifch Plans I T 8 Alaska School ' , Metflodists to Seek r I. r rii uuiius lur vuneHC ki.. iLWw (Special) To help found what will be the first fouiyear, hurch-related 'college Jn Alaska, the Division of Nation al Missions, the Board, of Missions of the Methodise Churci, has an nounced it U seek gifts frm the nearly 40.000 Methodist churcjies in the United States. Pks for a church V ide appeal were completed at a meeting in Denver. Colo., of the Alaska Methodist College Committee, a subsidiary of the Division of Na tional Missions. The Division, with headquarters in New York, administers the mission program of the Methodist Church in the j unuco aia'es, AiasKa, lld"d,i -1 f-f 7 lr.,. ;..JPlanned at Farm Home H. V. Johnson of Eugene, presi dent of the Board of Trustees of the Children's Farm Home in Corvallis, has announced that the chapel will be formally dedicatad at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, June 5. The main address of the day will be given by the Rev. Paul S. Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian Churhc in Portland. The new building is of Gothic NEW CHAPEL Dedication ceremonies for the new' chapel at Children's Farm Home in Corvallis have Dcen arranged fey June 5, Dedication of Chapel posed college will be erected on a 242-acre campus in Anchorage and will be named the Alaska Methodist College. The Division plans that the college will be a fully accredited liberal arts school with an enrollment of up to 500 students NO GOAL SET The Alaska Methodist College Committee set no goal for the church as a whole or for con ferences, districts and local churches. But it reiterated a pre vious decision of the Division that no construction can be start ed before two million dollars in cash has been obtained. Of that amount, one million would be for buildings and one million for en dowment, the committee said. Bishop A. Raymond Grant, Portland, Ore., committee! chair man, reported that cash and pledges from a fund-raising cam paign in Anchorage this spring total about S700.000. The original goal was S500.000. In the six years since the Division decided in establish a college in Alaska Methodists have given about S200.000. At the meeting, the Rev Earl n Rrnwn eeneral executive sec retary of the Division, appointed three men to work wiin an mas kan committee on plans for col lege development and to direct the appeal to churches for funds. "The Division of National Mis sions is not embarking on a campaign with set goals and quotas," the Rev. Mr. Brown said. "Rather, we are planning m nresent the cause of the Alaska Methodist College to Methodist churches through our bishops, district superintendents, pastors and local church commis sions on missions. We believe that, as always, when Methodist people see the need, they will re-j spond. WILL ACK PLEDGES We will seek gifts from churches as a whole, from individuals in churches and from church groups, such as Sunday school classes, youth fellowships, Bible classes and mens' clubs. We will ask that pledges be made over anv period up to five years. Thirty-six Methodists from the states, mostly district superinten dents representing bishops, went to Alaska late in March to see the site and to observe the Anch orage campaign. They will work with the Division in obtaining gifts in their areas. The site is owned by the Divi sion and was purchased as the camnus bv the City of Anchor age from the federal Department of the Interior. No date has been set for the college opening, oending obtaining the necessary money and completion of plans for curriculum, board of trustees and faculty. The only senior college Alaska now is the University of Alaska, a land-grant, tax-support ed institution at Fairbanks. The Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., maintains the Sheldon Jackson Junior College at Sitka. Report Called JPublic Power 'Blockbuster'. WASHINGTON l-Sen. Kefau y,er (D-Tenn) disclosed Friday he has receive! a turndown from former President Ilerhert Hoover on Tiis'dentand for immediate pub-' lication of what kvfaiiver says is "a blockbuster" attack on pub lic power by a Hoover Commis sion task force. He announced he has renewed the rgquest in a telegram to Hoover declaring that "I am at a loss to understand" the refusal. The task force is an arm ef the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government, which Hoover heads. Kefauver told the former presi dent that "leaks in the press"' in dicate the subgroup has made some sweeping recommendations to the full commission. Hoover's reply was in a tele gram dated Thursday, which Ke fauver marie nuhlie. It said Honv. architecture, designed by Donald 1 or felt he had no authority to re- W. Edmunrison of Portland. H. L. Mease the bulkv report, and Shields and son of Eugene were I doubled that the full commission contractors for the building would do so now. which has an auditorium with a; m a statement making public seating capacity of 250. Class- iho ipiearmne k'(,,. w rooms for Sunday School are lo-has been reported that the task cated off the assembly room in ; forcP roport js a "blockbuster ine uasemcni ana un uie nisi floor. F fe . A. NAMIKO IKEDA Returning Home Farewell Tea Set for Girl At Foundation A parlor with a fireplace will provide a place for board meet ings, receptions and social gather ings for the children on the farm as well as adults. The Children's Farm Home was established in 1923 to provide for homeless, neglected or otherwise dependent children. 'Loyalty Day' Response Good At the 10:50 a.m. worship ser- against the Tennessee Valley An thority (TVA) and similar public power projects. He said he has heard it recom mends that "congress immediate ly take bids from private industrv for the sale or lease of all TVA facilities except those used by the Atomic Energy Commission." Billy Ending London Stint LONDON wi Billy Graham vice Sundav at First Christian "rings nis second London crusade Church the Rev. Carroll C. Rob-1 10.a clse Saturday after a week's erts will speak on "I Am Proud ! rain-sogged services attended by of Our Church." Last Sunday's response to the "Loyalty Day" message and stew ardship emphasis was gratifying to those concerned with the su pervision of the financing of First Christian. "Estimates of Giving" were received from many of the members, indicating their interest and support. Lists will be made available for personal calls to be made in the home of mem bers on Sunday and during the week. The Department of Christian Social Action invites everyone to see the new color film, "The Sound of a Stone" at 7:30 p.m., in the sanctuary. This film is about a young high school teacher and the social problems he encounters as he works with youth and in the community. Young People to Hold Initiation Service The Chi Rho (Junior High As a farewell from friends in Eugene, Namiko lkeda will be honored Sunday at a sliver tea to he held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. At 4 p.m. Miss lkeda w ill speak on life in Japan, and the Wesley Quartet will sing. Miss lkeda will return lo Japan in June and will teach at Tsuda College for Women in Tokyo. She has spent three years at Ihe Uni versity of Oregon, majoring in physical education and health Before coming to Eugene she was a graduate assistant at Tsuda College, where she will soon be returning as an instructor. Co-sponsoring the tea with Wesley Foundation will he the Womens Society of Christian Service in Eugene and Spring field. Miss lkeda sings in the choir at First Methodist Church and at the university has been active YWCA, Wesley Foundation and the professional club for women in physical education. At the physical education ban quet for men and women, held in honor of seniors, she was pre sented the physical education honor award, given for high schol arship, professional interest and activities. She has received three scholar ships, from the University of Ore gon, Wesley Foundation and Uni versity House. nearly half a million listeners The sun finally shone over the V - Sat., May 21, 1!)55npglstpr-fiiiard, Eugpne, Ore. TOTH FOR CHRIST . TONKtlT 7:30 TOP ALLY Male QucjrtfitS Canyonw'e Bifte Vademy a Paul CJupta Fron India in costume Outstanding Speaker LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE Corner 12th Si Ofive rN. - -o . yw- f y V ! 4 Sunday Services-8:45 A:M. & M A.M. "THE CHRISTIAN and the OLD TESTAMENT" , Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Bible Classes, 10 a. m. WELCOME! GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Eleventh at Ferry W. B. Maier, Pastor Kenneth Streufert, Assistant RESUMES SOCIAL ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower turns on her best smile as she makes her first appearance at a public social affair since illness caused cancellation of her engagements last April 30. She and the President attended a dinner and stunt party of the Women's National Tress Club. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST A Branch of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts 14th and Pearl -May 22 "SOUL and BODY" Sunday Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Testimonial Meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. Nursery Facilities During All Services Reading Room 86 West Broadway Everyone Is Cordially Invited To Attend Tho Church Services and Use the Reading Room Prohibition of Atom Bombs Urged by Presbyterians LOS ANGELES OP Business sessions were held Saturday in the 167th General Assembly of Greyhound, racetrack where the , prcsbvl(.rian chllreh afler the American evangelist was to con- called for the prohibition duct two fina services before f alomjc an(i hvdroKcn bombs in moving on to the continent. I Friday's meetings. 1 Through Friday night 334.500 1 Tnc 4 000 dciCKatPS attending persons had jammed into Womb-tllc WPCk-long assembly unani- icy bianium, despite the chill rain imnusiv adopted a resolution simi lar to the stand taken by the World Council of Churches in Evanston, 111., last August. that dampened four services There were 56,000 persons in the Friday night crowd and 3.546 stepped forward under umbrellas to make their "decisions for Christ." After a week's rest Graham will conduct meetings in France, m t- West Germany. Holland, Belgium, lvlOrG 1 TlGStS Police Arrest Peron Cuts Church Ties BUENOS AIRES, Argentina I Argentina's Congress completed action Friday on a proposal lo break all official ties between Ihe government and the Roman Cath olic Church The Senate unanimously adopted resolution to amend the con slitution and separate church and state. Responding to a demand by President Juan D. Peron to end Roman Catholicism's status as the state religion, the Chamber of deputies voted the same rcso. lution Thursday night, 121 to 12. Gadget Records Action of Heart The statement called for pro hibition of nuclear weapons and a "drastic reduction of all other armament," to be implemented by international inspection and control. J It was presented to the dele-i gates by Dr. Samuel McCrea Cav ert, executive director of the World Council of Churches. j The assembly also voted to send: unification delegates to tho 0th General Assembly of the Presby terian Church, U. S., the South ern denomination which broke ties with the two Northern bod ies during the civil war. The Southern branch defeated a pro posal to unite with the General I Assembly and the United Pros- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina WVbytorian Church, while Ihe two Federal poiice have arrested a Northern denominations approved number of Roman Catholic priests , it. FIRST CHURCH TZ NAZARENE 8th & MADISON 9:45 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Communion Service Message "THIS CUP" Please note the new time for our evening service! 6:00 p. m. Youth Services 7:00 p. m. Evening Service Sermon "DECISIONS" T1TTAWF. TT 1TTTW Si PASTOR You are cordially Invited to worship with us tomorrow. NEW YORK WV A radio device lhat can signal warnings of heart trouble is on display here The device, developed by the Navy, works this way: A transmitter fitted lo a pa tient broadcasts clectrocardio- cjc , ; 1 with 'several Roman Catholic sounds to a receiver. . . . . , , . . , , .. 1 , ... ,! priests being he d by police at This enables a heart specialist , ' , . ,7,., rJlL-Mn"So headed by .. . 1 nspector-General Miguel Gam in a three-day series of raids on private homes and some eon vents, it was reported Saturday. Reliable sources said the gov ernment carried out the raids in connection with an alleged plot by Roman Catholic followers to "disturb the public peace." The sources said the arrests be an Thursday night and were still activities. Heretofore such records have been made with the patient in a resting position. The new process, said Dr. Max millian Kern of Chicago, should make it possible to determine boa have conferred on the police action since Friday and arc giv ing instructions to the police force, the reports said. Christian Church will initiation service in the dining room of the church at 5 p.m. All seventh graders and those coming into the department dur ing the year will be officially re reived, the outstanding Chi Rho bny and girl will be presented at this service. This award takes in the three years they have been in the department, the attitude and leadership in the Church School, Chi Rho and Ihe total church program, and the daily lives of the young people. Re freshments will be served. All parents and friends of the Chi Rhn Group are invited to share in this important occasion. The meetings of the Rev. Roy Hill will be concluded Sunday night with the program of "Eu gene's Happy Hour" in Light house Temple, 12th and Olive Streets. The message will be "All Ihings are possible to them that hold their Fairmount Presbyterian ' bc).'"'c " iiuiu mi-it j , "The riirrpnt snrinc nt mnntmnc To Hear Visiting Pastor l,as most successful in many . j months," announced the pastor, ............ ... ,,,,,.,, vllu,i,i Kev. Harold L. Adams. President Peron has said he! more reliably how much exercise would sign the measure, which 11,0 l,cart Patient can tolerate, calls for election of a national :and t0 warn of an impending at assembly to rewrite the constitu-!,ac'- lion. I The device is being exhibited at Under existing basic law, the ilhe anmlal meeting of the Amer president must be a Catholic inllcan Coll,Se of Cardiology. this eountrv 90 npr pent nf whnc' population professes Catholicism. '09 Channel Flight To Be Re-enacted CALGARY. Alta. (.1" French inventor Louis Bleriot's 1003 flight across the English Channel is to be re-enacted this summer by a Calgary-built copy of his his toric monoplane. The copy was built at the Porvinci.il Institute of Technology and Art. Its pilot will be Jean do la Bruyere, 27. an Edmonton contractor of French extraction. He hopes to make the channel flight .Inly 25, the 4fith anniversary of Bleriot's exploit. The Southern General Assem bly convenes .lune 2, at Rich mond Va., and the United Pres byterian Church Juno 8, at Mon mouth, HI. A combination of the three groups would unite 4 million Presbyterians throughout the na tion under one body. The delegates elected Dr. Steph en Palmer, minister nf Ihe First Presbyterian Church nf Lockport, N. Y., as vice-moderalor. Hill Meetings To Be Concluded Indian Proposes Truce Committee TOKYO lTi The newspaper Mainirhi reported Friday from New Delhi that India is striving to set up a five-nation truce com mittee to prevent hostilities in Formosa Strait. The newspaper said it had learned authoritatively that In dia's V. Krishna Menon, now in Peiping, also has proposed two conditions for a cease-fire in the Formosa area. India wants Nationalist Presi dent Chiang Kai-shek to waive his claims on the mainland and lo wilhdraw from Quemoy and the Matsus, Ihe newspaper said. Quoting sources close to Men on, Mainichi said the proposed Iruce commission would include India as chairman and two na tions each picked bv the United States and Communist China. Loan Approved NEW YORK (Special) A church extension loan of S6,500 for Ihe purchase of a $14,250 par sonage for the proposed Willa kenzie Lutheran Church has been approved by the Boar '. of Ameri can Missions of the United Lu theran Church in America. The Rev. R. Henkel is pastor. Nationally Authorized 2-WAY RADIO SERVICE Film Scheduled All women are invited to attend pulpit will he supplied Sunday at 11 a.m., by the Rev. Elwyn C. Tesche nf Martin City, Mont. The Rev. Mr. Tesche is visiting in Eugene and is a candidate for the Fairmount pastorate. A "family pot-luck" dinner will be served by the Womens Assn. and the Mariners, with the Rev. Mr. Tesche as guest nf honor, Sat- unidy, U-D..JW p.m. a meeung oi : r . . f the Church Session will be held ;OpintuaI LonCept at the Ed Hunntington home Siin-!civ..J C- day, 7.30 p m. A congregational tressed in Sermon meeting will take place follow-: The fact that lasting beauty ing the worship service Sunday, is gained through spiritual un .lunc 5, lo act on the calling of derstanding of God's radiance Sunday School will be at 9:45 a m., morning worship at 11 and the Youth Hour at 6 p.m. fol lowed by the evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. Music will be fea tured along with the evangelist. Wednesday is "Bible Time" and an hour of prayer at 7:30. All are invited. :4 a pastor for the church. All mem bers of the church and of the the showing of a film on the ,P.jcnngrogaiion arc urged to attend lection and treatment of cancer. al1 of these services. at the University Street Church! ' of Christ 2830 Univors.ty sy.J Assembly Tuesdav, May 24. 7:30 p.m. Th- ... . . J .film is made .available through the National Cancer Society. A rirtor will he presenfctit expl.tin the film and answer questions. ' Baptismal Servkes Pncer (rcr' .u tire ran gChurcji will hold Baptismal 'Jerr- and strength is stressed in a lesson-sermon, "Soul and Body." to of .Christ, Scientist, 14'h and Pearl. Regular services are at 11 , a.m. alid R p.m. with Sunday School connenine at 1 1 . Rpcnlar Ralph Wldo Llqyd pupils and visitors' up to the age i i -,j t. , II he the speancr on KERO-lof 20 .rears see welcomed in the .. t tiftW-V v v;, V t.'l . J IS Radio's "Church of 1 h Air"!Sulay School. A nufsrrv is main " - . .'! i a:v f : nday 6-6:30 .-..m.t as te pro.t.uneu during both Sunday serv- ) ''Vlili fi'i'S -a Wi ooserves hf 16Kb Geperalj ices. . 1 iZt z.' ' . mbly of the Protivlerian I . f . VV , . 1 ,' U ? J X WXti piMethodist Speaker . Sev. Mr, LloJ is. president of! Tne Rev. Stewart A. Place of Ves at the 11 am. serice St-Ia?Aille Cwlege ki Mryville.the first Methodit Church oJ F.u a.9. TheCflcv. B. Gabriclsen.riTenn.. and rrtirinmode.tor of gene will speak atSt. J,rSs FINAL SERVICE Roy Hill Evangelist SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. Sunday -A Day of Inspiration And Rqvival for You at Tho lU. -AViiL,j::i . iri: ; . . u. iftii. First Assembly of God in Eugene Corner West 13th Avenue and Madison Street 9:45 A. M. 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY REV. ROY K. REED SCHOOL Founding Pastor for from Whitcfish, Mont. EVERYBODY GUEST SPEAKER SPECIAL: "THE HARMONEERS" Male Quartet from CBA Singing in All Services ,;v ; . . j sun,i school tJ AHmtA V . , N j .MomlnK Worship X; , t 11 .m. ' ' ' -"The Lowest and X'x - ---- the Highest" I A r. T-,.- ... ...11 -4 ,nirrQnM 4i, "M-U.. 9l..:.,;.nUla iWniO rl tV.n Dn," nr.n . . tt i-nwcr. i iic vi-w " (j in-ill""!'" -.,.-0.., .u ... i Wii, Kt'' the rh hi .1... j. hl. .IV.J?. ,,nH.v . 1ft Flilr-i.'" Tn. W.l-?ilfp. 1'nl.lf:. RllA nallnr who will hp at. .' tnl1" i .m for' .riult trfembft-. of the ,je it; hair 'd. 1W-vi11p. O.vS will I te:incr.he tt'th anwersarv eel ' airit-fA,. 1' IX-ltp -s Hi-.-,, iiA.Hi.lhrinn nf C t f. fi ireh .if, Pnltr IS SeCAPJl It ! ui on me:hurchO embersf S rection oi Forre.U.irt?W. JmU), Wa., ' .r a o W- CAN I)0ANYp!lG A ( IIIMP CANjIM), l4;TTF.R IJL IHL jJ 0 UI.III11U linn J1I1.1UIL Ul panzce. as nc joins in tno t lean-up. campaign in riil.firtclphia, 1'a. 'nuadci- oninth straicht award th(.ucleancst ajor city in t.Oi C'nitcd States. 0 Vouih ('., 15 (H) p.m. You'll enjoy it. RF.VIVAL. PRCfAM 7:30 Dore)' Ml It Wit. 7 30 BIDt TIAES LIGHT! JL,''i TEMrLE, l!lh (lllvrQ o HArnm 1,. Ana 7:30 P. M. REVIVAL SERVICE "Thou Shalt Be A New Man!" Rev. Krogstad, Preaching Hear this challenging sermon PLUS an amazing roport of revival in Korea! RADIO SCHEDULE 10:30 P. M. "REVIVALT1MK" KASH dial 1000 11:00 P. M. "PEACE IN THE VALLEY" KUGN dial 51)0 "The program lhat brings a perfect end lo your day." Rev. E. Elsworth Krogstad, Pastor Rev. Donald E. Heinrichs, Minister of Music CHURCH or the OPEN BIBLE Now Meeting in the New River Road School llilliard Lane BUILDING LOCATION 3135 HILYARD ST. REV. and MRS. W. C. COLE, PASTORS You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Services 11.4') a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m Morning Worship 8:15 p.m. Pro-Church 7: 13 p m. Groups -Evangelistic Service "ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN WHEN YOU PRAY" 11 a. m. Rev. Edylhe Cole speaking SPECIAL SERVICE. 7:45 P.M. Honoring Pible School Graduates Entire Sorvice Conducted by a Fine Croup o( T This Year's Bible School Ciraduates'vVhe) Attend (Tie OJurch of The Open Bible.o o ,fiThe Church" ok Fi!h and Friendliness" O t"iinrl.tmfiri.9l Vnnrfnunmi nat innal O F anEfplUtSp o : o a