e
At UOs Parliament of Wof Id Religions Starting Sunday .
Six to Present Historic Positions
Six speakers, each represent
ing the major religions of the
world, will present their re
ligion's historic position during
a five-day Parliament of World
Religions at the University of
Oregon Sunday through Thurs
day. The six religions represented
will be Hinduism, Buddhism,
Roman Catholicism, Protestant
Christianity, Islam and Judaism.
Speaking for Hinduism will
be Haridas Chaudhuri, director
of the Cultural Integrational
Fellowship of San Francisco and
professor of Indian philosophy
and religions at the American
Academy of Asian Studies.
ROBERT LIKINS
Laubach Consultant From
Berkeley
Anti-Illiteracy
Class Series
Set at NCC
How to make an illiterate lit
erate will be taught in Eugene
during a two-day session at
Northwest Christian College
next week.
Instructor will be Robert Lik
1ns, a Laubach consultant from
Berkeley, Calif.
The series is the "Laubach
Literacy Workshop" and is spon
sored by the Laubach Literacy
Volunteer Council of Eugene. It
follows a series of Eugene talks
by Frank Laubach, pioneer
teacher of illiterates throughout
the world.
The program will be built on
the theme "Each One Teach
One" and is designed to encour
age persons to learn to teach
communications to illiterates
around the world.
Registration will cost $1.50,
and a teachers' kit can be ob
tained for $1. Anyone may at
tend. Course schedule is: Friday,
7 p.m. to 9 p.m., registration and
oreintation; survey of literacy,
demonstrations, films and in
struction. Saturday, from 9 a.m.
to noon, a report on a team tour,
a session in teaching the prim
er, teaching English as a second
language, and writing; 1:30 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m., teaching stream
lined English, writing and pub
lishing for new readers, work
ing in a community program,
and a summary.
According to the Laubach
Council, there are ten million
in Asia and Africa.
Holiness Church
Bills Missionary
Main speaker at a special for
eign missionary service at
the Eugene Pilgrim Holiness
Church, Eugene, Sunday eve
ning Jan. 20, will he the Rev.
Paul William Thomas.
The Rev. Thomas is field su
perintendent of all Pilgrim
Holiness missions in the Philip
pine Islands and is now home
on furlough. His home is in In
dianapolis, Ind.
For most of 12 years, the Rev.
Thomas has been in the Philip
pines with his family. His first
assignment was in 1949 on the
island of Luzon.
The Jan. 20 service will start
at 7:30 p.m. The church is lo
cated at 2809 Friendly St., Eu
gene. Church of Christ
One Assembly
As the Scriptures Teach
235 Kourt Dr.
(out River Rd.)
WORSHIP
Sun. 10 30 a m & 7 30 pm
Wed 7:30 0 m
Congregational Singing
Saturdays 7:30 p m.
Phone DI 4-1052
Central United
UL?L
t
Presbyterian
15th & Ferry
(2 blocks off campus)
9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a m.
Guest Preacher
Dr. Edward V. Stein
San Ansemo Seminary
7:30 p.m.
Bible Study
Chaudhuri has written several
books in his field, as have many
ot tne speakers.
Second Major Tour
The Buddhist speaker will be
Takshi Tsuji, national director
of Buddhist education for the
Buddhist Churches of America.
A native of Canada, he 1
served a number of Buddhist
congregations in Canada.
Paul Tagita, who will repre
sent Roman Catholicism, is a
native of Japan, where he served
as professor of comparative re
ligions at the Catholic Univer
sity at Nagoya, Japan. He is
author of the book, "Secret
Christians of 20th Century Ja
pan," and is now on his second
major lecture tour of the United
States.
Protestant Christianity will
be represented by the Rev. Ed
ward Stein, a Presbyterian, who
is dean of students and associ
ate professor of pastoral psy
chology at San Francisco Theo
logical Seminary. He has con-
City Churches to Hear
Addresses by Visitors
Speaking engagements for
several of the featured speakers
from the University of Oregon's
Parliament of World Religions
have been announced by Eu
gene church and communty
groups.
The Rev. Edward V. Stein, a
Presbyterian, who will repre
sent Protestant Christianity at
the Parliament, will be the
guest speaker Sunday at Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, 1475
Ferry St Eugene.
Magazine Article Author
He will address the 9:30 and
11 a.m. services.
The minister, who is now on
the faculty of San Francisco
Theological Seminary, has held
a number of denominational as
signments, including student
chaplain work. He has contrib
uted a number of articles to re
ligious publications, and has
conducted classes on the psy
chology of marriage and family
relations.
On Sunday at 6 p.m., the Rev.
Stein will meet with a student
group at Westminster Founda
tion on the university campus.
The Rev. Takashi Tsuji, rep
resenting Buddhism at the Par
liament, will discuss his re
ligion Tuesday at the 10 a.m.
chapel service of Northwest
Christian College, Eugene.
Moslem Guest Speaker
The public is invited to at
tend the chapel service, which
will be held in NCC's music
building chapel.
Mustafa K. Amier, secretary
of the Moslem Assn, of Los An-
Talks Planned
By Missionary
Miss Rena F. Button, a mis
sionary teacher in Mexico City,
will speak at Emerald Baptist
Church, Eugene, and at First
Baptist Church, Cottage Grove,
Tuesday.
Miss Button will speak at the
Eugene church at 2 p.m. for the
church missionary groups and
will speak at the Cottage Grove
Church at 7:30 p.m.
She is employed as a mission
ary by the American Baptist
Home Mission Societies and is
presently on furlough. She
plans to retire from active serv
ice on May 1.
Her recent teaching has been
at the Baptist Seminary of Tlal-
pam, Mexico City.
First
Methodist
Church
11 B5 WILLAMETTE ST., EUGENE
9:30 end 11
"When You Can't Go On"
Dr. Clarence J. Forsberg
CHURCH t"hf, OPEN BIBLE
3195 Hilyard Street
REV. AND MRS. W. C. COLE, PASTORS
SERVICES
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Serrnott by Her, Edythe Cole
5:30 p.m. Pre-Church Groups
7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Sermon by Rev. W. C. Cole
rn
... - - jy
Friendliness w
Chaudhuri Tsuji
tributed articles to a number of
publications, and has served as
chaplain to Presbyterian stu
dents at the University of Call
fornia at Berkeley.
Indonesian Liaison Man
Mustafa K. Amier, secretary
of the Moslem Assn. of Los An
geles, will speak for Islam. He
has served with a refugee relief
program for Moslems, at one
time was liaison man for the In-
geles, will be the guest speaker
at Thursday's Fortnightly Club
meeting. He will be the Parlia
ment's University Assembly
speaker Tuesday at 1 p.m.
University campus religion
groups will also host a number
of the speakers Sunday for din
ner and for programs during
the week.
Church Official
To Speak Sunday
A public address, "Where
May Real Security Be Found?"
will be given Sunday at 3 p.m.
in Eugene by F. E. Adams,
Watchtower Bible and Tract So
ciety representative and new
circuit supervisor for Jehovah's
Witnesses' Oregon circuit No. 2,
which includes the Emerald Em
pire. The talk, open to all persons,
will be held at the Kingdom
Hall of North Unit Eugene Con
gregation of Jehovah's Witness
es, 95 N. Washington St., Eu
gene. Sunday's talk will conclude a
week-long program by Adams
with ministers of the Eugene
congregation, including Bible
study and field missionary
work.
A congregational Bible study,
using the Watchtower magazine
as an aid, is scheduled after
Sunday's talk.
Minister-Doctor
Discussion Held
COTTAGE GROVE Fifteen
ministers and doctors held a
breakfast meeting here this
week to discuss areas of general
interest. Arrangements were
handled by the Cottage Grove
Ministerial Assn., headed by El
mer Unterseher pastor of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Pastor Unterseher said an
open discussion with Rev. D.
Hugh Pcniston as group leader
pointed out the need for more
youth counseling. The need for
young people to seek higher
education; dangers of teenage
marriages and the value of
counseling young people even
prior to high school was brought
out in the unplanned discus
sion. The group agreed that
"young people are pushed into
growing up too fast."
A similar meeting will be ar
ranged by the doctors at a later
date, Pastor Unterseher said.
a.m.
-
Wm
rft "i d
Tagita
Stein
donesian prime minister and
has served as assistant editor
of an Islamic weekly.
Representing Judaism will be
Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner, di
rector of the B'nai B'rth Hillel
Foundation, University of Cali
fornia. The Rabbi has served
Jewish congregations in a num
ber of cities.
He is past president of the
National Assn. of Hillel Direc
tors and the author of a number
of articles on Judaism for vari
ous magazines.
Two AU-Univermty Affairs
Each speaker will discuss his
faith's religious position at a
Schedule
Of Events
Sunday
6 p.m. Parliament sneakers at de
nominational dinners for campus re
ligious organizations.
7:3U p.m. Opening session, with In
troduction of speakers, at the Stu
dent Union Ballroom, University of
Oregon.
8 p.m. Address: "Ancient Hinduism
of the Modern World," by Haridas
Chaudhuri, Student Union Ball mom.
9:15 p.m. Readings from Hindu
literature. Student Union Dads
Lounge.
Monday
Noon. Faculty luncheon honoring
Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner and the
Rev. Edward Stein, Student Union.
4 p.m. Coffee Hour Forum on "The
Problem of Believing: "How Can
Man's Reason Know God?", Student
Union Dads Lounge.
7:30 p.m. Address: "Ancient Bud
dhism in the Modern World." bv
Takashi Tsuji, Student Union Ball
room.
8:45 p.m. Readings from Buddhist
literature, Student Union Dads
Lounge.
Tuesday
Noon. Assembly Committee lunch
eon honoring Mustafa K. Amier, Stu
dent Union.
1 p.m. University Assembly ad
dress: "Historic Islam In the Mod
ern World," by Mustafa K. Amier,
student union Ballroom.
2 p.m. Question and answer ses
sion on the addresses by Chaudhuri,
Tsuji and Amier, Student Union
Dads Lounge.
2:30 p.m. Honors College assembly
address by Chaudhuri, friendly flail.
4 p.m. Coffee Hour Forum on
"The Problem of Man: What Is His
Role?", Student Union Dads Lounge.
5:30 p.m. Fireside programs in
University of Oregon domltories.
7:30 p.m. Address: "Ancient Juda
ism In the Modern World," by Rabbi
Joseph H. Gumbiner, Student Union
Ballroom.
8:45 p.m. Readings from Jewish
literature, Student Union Dads
Lounge.
9:15 p.m. Hillel reception for Kao-
bl Gumbiner, Dads Lounge.
Wednesday
Noon. Faculty luncheon honoring1
Amier and Chaudhuri, Student Un-.
Ion.
4 p.m. Coffee Hour Forum on
'The Problem of Society: Can Re
ligion Outperform Communism?",
Student Union Dads Lounge. i
5:30 p.m. Fireside and dinners,!
campus living organizations.
8 p.m. Drowsing Room lecture, i
"Historic Catholicism In th Modern
World," by Paul Tagita, Student;
Union Ballroom. I
9:15 p.m. Readings from Catholic
literature. Student Union Dads I
Lounge.
Thursday
Noon. Faculty luncheon honoring
Tsuji and Tagita, Student Union.
1 p.m. Address: "Historic crotes-1
tantlsm Id the Modern World," by1
the Rev. Edward Stein, Student
Union Ballroom.
2 p.m. Question and answer ses
sion on the addresses by Rabbi
Gumbiner, Tagita and the Rev.
Stein, Student Union Dads Lounge.
4 p.m. Coffee Hour Forum on
The Problem of Religion: Is Your
God Too Small" with all speakers,
Student Union Dads Lounge.
EVANGELISM FIRST
v V B 1960-1964 y , ,
NAZARENE
In the Greater Eugene Area invite you
First
8th & Madison Streets
W. Donald Wellman, Pastor
Fairfield
1052 Fairfield Street
Walter Watson, Pastor
Springfield
Junction City
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 :00 a.m.
Youth Services 6:00 p.m.
Etangclittic Servic 7:00 p.m.
lid-week Proyer Service Wedneiday, 7:00 p.i
(uinbintT
major, featured address. In ad
dition, coffee hour forums on
specific religious topics will be
held at 4 p.m. Monday through
Thursday.
The featured addresses are
scheduled for the Erb Memorial
Student Union Ballroom, and
the coffee hour forums will be
in the Student Union's Dads
Lounge.
Church
Protestant, Roman Catholic
and Orthodox churches through
out the world will join Jan. 18
through 25 in a week of prayer
for Christian unity.
The observance, sponsored by
the Vatican and the World
Council of Churches, is an an
nual event.
It takes on special signifi
cance in 1962, the year of the
Catholic ecumenical council
(scheduled for late this year in
Rome) and the year that four
of America's largest Protestant
denominations, the United
Presbyterian Church, the Pro
testant Episcopal Church, the
Methodist Church, and United
Church of Christ, will begin to
'explore the possibility of
forming a church which would
be "truly catholic, truly re
formed and truly evangelical."
These talks are scheduled to
begin in Washington, D.C., on
April 9.
Then, the major Lutheran
and Presbyterian bodies of
North America have scheduled
a series of "theological conser
vations" starting this month to
clarify their historic doctrinal
differences.
ST. MARY'S Catholic Church,
Eugene, has scheduled an open
house, with tours of the church,
on Jan. 21. Members of the
Apostles of Good Will, a group
of Catholic convert members of
the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine, will act as guides for
the tour, which will be held
from 2 to 4 p.m. Refreshments
will be served in the church
kitchen, and the public is in
vited to attend.
AM "KVENINfi of Sacred
Music" will be held Sunday at
7:30 p.m. at First Christian
Church, Eugene, as the third
in the church's new scries of
musical programs, held month
ly. Mrs. Arthur Bailey of Eu
gene, associate professor of
voice at the University of Orc
nnn will hn cnlnict. and students
of Arthur Bailey will also be
on the program, nancy is cnoir
director of the church.
A new solo bv the Rev. Carl
ton Buck, pastor of the church,
will have its Eugene premiere
at the program. It is titled
Forgive us, L,ora, nu
been published by the Rode
hcavcr Co. The public is invited
to attend the program. ;
A FILM. "The Work of Albert
Schweitzer in Africa," will be
shown Sunday at the 11 a.m.
service of Eugene Unitarian
Church, temporarily meeting at j
CHURCHES
Amier
lSlh & E Street
Furman Harris, Pastor
Gr
Grange Hall
Roger Young, Pastor
of Faiths
World Parliament speakers
will also be featured at two all
University events Tuesday's 1
p.m. University Assembly and
Wednesday's 8 p.m. Browsing
Room lecture.
The University Assembly
speaker will be Amier, who will
speak on "Historic Islam in the
Modern World." Tagita will dis
cuss "Historic Catholicism in the
Modern World" at the Browsing
Room lecture.
During the five-day Parlia
ment, the speakers will be avail
able for personal conferences.
Appointments may be made
through the University of Ore
gon YMCA, DI2-I4U, Ext.-fiSfl,
or the university YWCA, DI2
1411, Ext. 426.
The speakers have also been
scheduled for fireside programs
at campus living organizations.
Each speaker will be honored
at a faculty luncheon during the
week, and several speakers plan
to give some classroom lectures.
This year's Parliament of Re-
Notes
Frances Willard School, Eu
gene. Carl Johannessen will pre
side at the service, and Mrs.
Doris Duncan, director of re
ligious education for the
church, will present the film.
Children of the church school
from the fourth grade up will
be excused from their regular
classes to see the film, The
public is welcome.
MOW nV n cnnill.rf f
several churches and organiza-!
Hons in the Vancouver, B.C.
area, is the Rev. Bob Hudson
of Eugene, director of Crusade
for Christ. Tonight, he will be
the guest speaker for the Van
couver Youth for Christ. He
will return to Eugene Tuesday.
A SIX-WEEK Course of Bible
study on the subject, "The Holy
Spirit," will begin Wednesday
at First Christian Church, Eu
gene. The course is scheduled
for every Wednesday from 7 to
8 p.m. in the church chapel.
Enrollment cards are available
at the church.
IN CLEVELAND, Ohio, this
weekend for the National Coun
cil of United Presbyterian
Men's business session is Dr.
Charles G. Irons of Eugene. Dr.
Irons, the elected representa
tive of Willamette Presbytery
of the men's group, is the presi
dent of the Oregon Synod Coun
cil of United Presbyterian Men.
The meeting will conclude Sun
day. THE UNITARIAN
CHURCH
DI 47656
Frances Willard School
West 29th at Lincoln
11 a.m. Worship Service
and Church School
Colored Film Strip From the
Motion Picture
"The Work of
Albert Schweitzer in Africa"
Narration by Erlka Anderson
Church school children
grades 4th up will attend
UU
-y meeting
sji-y temporarili
PROPHECY MARCHES ON
CAMPAIGN WITH EVANGELIST
JOHN G. HALL
ir USING HIS 30-FT. DISPENSATIONAL CHART
rr
KvangeliM John G. Hall
First
1330 MADISON
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD.
ligions will replace the annual
Religious Emphasis Week, held
during winter term. Campus
sponsors of the programs ex
plain that the Parliaments are
held every four or five years.
The last Parliament was in 1936.
Eugene Minister
Ordained Recently
Ordination services for Larry
Jonas, minister of the Church of
Christ at 1856 W. Broadway,
Eugene, were held recently in
Vancouver. Wash.
The ceremony was at the
Minnehaha District Church of
Christ where Jonas was assistant
minister for three years before
coming to the Eugene church.
Jacob worshipped at BETHEL (Gen. 28)
Why Not You?
iethet AiiamLiij (jod
21st and K Streets Springfield, Oregon
A Full Gospel Church proctaiminfl JESVS as
Saviour Healer Baptuer Coming Kina
Rev. C. K. Barnes, Pastor Phono RI 6-643 J
10:45 a.m.
BRINGING THE DAY INTO FOCUS".
Dr. Carlton Buck, Minister
7:30 p.m.
EVENING OF SACRED MUSIC
DIVINE HEALING and SALVATION
SPECIAL MEETINGS
Starting Sunday, January 14th
Nightly at 7:30 p.m.
(Except Tuesday)
Special Sign Gifted Ministry as God
Manifest His Love and Power as
EVANGELIST BERT FORDE
Ministers and Prays for the Sick and Possessed atri
Brings Liberty to Those Who are Bound.
W invite everyone from all churches to attend these
meetings or a refreshing and joyful time
with the Lord.
Carl Cunningham, Song Leader
Don't Miss These Meetings
Old Mill Street llich School Mill te E Street
SI'lUNGFIKI.n, OREGON
YOU ARB MVTED ro ATTSAD -
LlGHTHOUSC TMPL
12 It and
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. BRYANT MITCHELL
General Chairman Open Bible
Standard Churches
Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
HERB BRADSHAW, PASTOR
HEAR THESE SUBJECTS
THE RAPTURE OF THE CHURCH
ir DANIEL'S SEVENTIETH WEEK
ir THE REVISED ROMAN EMPIRE
ir THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST
ir THE BATTLE OF ARMAGEDDON
ir THE GREAT WHITE THRONE
JUDGMENT
ir THE NEW HEAVENS AND NEW
EARTH
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES FOR JAN. 14th - 21st
SUNDAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
REVIVALTIME 7:00 P.M.
TUESDAY - FRIDAY 7::30 P.M.
.Assembly of
Sat., Jan. 13. 1962
Page 3A
WELCOME
Sunday School 9:45
classes for "all ages
Worship Hour II a.m.
Youth Meeting 5:45
Family Sendee 1 p.m.
The Salvation Army
7th at Pearl St.
Eugene
Children! Nursery all Services
OOommen
Abraham
Guest Speaker
ULeela Abraham
Songs of Exotic India
1 -i H i
1 01 ruseinuiy ui
T
1
God
13th & Madison
H CHRIST
J
First Christian Church
'The Church With the Chimes"
UBS Oak Street
9:30 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL
OLIVE ST.
God
M. W. Mcl.KES, PASTOR
ALL WKLCOMB