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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. ' Friday, November 25. 1960 PAGE 5 P! Evangelist Plans Series Of Meetings fototfieCljWAurclioicfeis Willie W. While, well known Oregon Evangelist, will begin a series of meetings Sunday, Nov. 27, at the Suburban Christian Church. 58.15 Shasta Way. Serv ices will be held each night es cept Saturday, starting at 7:30 during the weeks of Nov. 27'tered to congregations in Dufuf, through Dec. 4 and Dec. H' Sweet Home, Eugene, and New through 18. There w ill be no I berg. services in the intervening week A special program of musie when the church will engage in 'will be presented each week night a program of visitation. Mr. White of the meetings beginning at 7:23 win also speaK at the 11 a.m. services each Sunday during the meetings. with instrumental duets and fea turing vocal numbers by Individ uals and groups from both the Suburban and First Christian Seminar A graduate of Northwest Chris- 9 9 9 tian College, he has had 10 yearsichurches. Congregational singing experience in the work of evangel- w ill be led by Charles Uhlig, with Features ism. including a meeting with the Mrs. uhlig and Mrs. Fred Peter First Christian Church of this at the organ and piano. W. Huss community. He formerly minis-. mm MRS. LARRY WHYTAL and daughters, Suana, 13, and Linda, II, were on their way to worship services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on a bright fall day when Herald and News photographer came by. The family home is at 432 North Tenth. Salvation Army Lists Assistance In October the Salvation Army I In restaurants, lodging in locai ipent a total of $355.95 for mealshotel, local transportation, cloth- A QUARTET from the Eugene Open Bible Standard Col lege sang at the Bly Assembly of God Church Nov. 13. They were accompanied by the Rev. Herbert Gunderson, vice president of the development program of the col lege. Mrs. Bernice Kovacs, music instructor, was accom panist. The concert followed a potluck supper. Quartet members, left to right, Larry Brown, Mansfield, Ohio; Larry Block, San Diego; Ronald Swanson, Coeur d'Alene, and Charles Land, Tacoma. An all-day seminar will be conducted by the Freedom Cru sade of Portland, Saturday. Nov 26, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the city library. Fifth and Klam alh, in Klamath Falls. The scm inar will be under the direction of Walter Huss, Freedom Cru sade director. Modern means of audio and vis ual aid will help to graphically present information on commu nism from an anti-communism point of view. Local students and the pub lie are invited to attend. There will be no registration fee. Huss is becoming widely known throughout Oregon as he is heard on the Freedom Crusade broad ing, Including shoes, mattresses grocery orders, a rent order for needy persons. Maj. M. Lewis Kendoll in re porting the expenditures said 259 transient men, seven local men two single women, 18 transient families and two local families were assisted. There were 85 single repeaters, two repeating families and 24 re jections. The services of the Army also included 25 employment place ments, six long distance telephone calls, 28 on cleanup of building and two referrals to the White Shield Home. The corps officer gave 86 hours of counselling and 22 home calls were made. Figures determined that the number of applications for assis tance were eight per cent great er than for the same period last year. The Thrift Shop gave away 276 garments, 22 pairs of shoes and a mattress valued at $88. All aid is given without consid eration of race or creed. When there is a need the Salvation Army endeavors to meet that need. 4 - Jt J P : i' i I.IUI 1, ! 'ir,R(,U 4 f ' i f- V I" . move yOUf" ell 1 J A a. Dl.. mcci Al Div tm-- . BLV-Members of the Assembly I opvlT neWi. of God churches of the KlamRthiV- .VOlVE t'"0'' falls District will gather at the Bly Assembly of God Church on Dec. 5 for their sectional fellow ship meeting which will start that afternoon at 2:30. An evening meal will be served by the host church at 5:30. Evening service will start at 7:30. There will be guest speakers from the differ ent churches. 8 oCACOr, Golden Gate Baptist Seminary Choir Goden Gafe Choir Presents Concert V" .4j" " ZZ&Ktr Jl 2 WALTER HUSS casts now being carried on three radio stations in Oregon. Included on the program for the Saturday seminar will be the newly released sound, color film strip entitled, "Communism on the Map." This film traces the growth of international com munism, the encirclement and planned lake-over of the United States, and carries a dramatic message for young and old. The sound film, "Operation Abo lition" will be shown at Klam ath Temple at 7:30 p.m. Satur day, following the Seminar. The public is also invited to view this startling film. Pastor Harry M. Strachan of Klamath Temple will fill the pul pit at both services Sunday, Nov. 27. The morning sermon theme will be on "Reaffirming Our Faith." The Sunday evening serv ice which starts at 7 p.m. will have an evangelistic message, "Al most Persuaded." The public is invited to all the services. THE ATTRACTIVE new church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Mount Shasta was dedicated Oct. 23 with Elder Howard W. Hunter officiating. Hunter is one of the church's 12 Apostles. He was aided by resident manager Flake VVillis of McCloud and Shasta manager, Warren W. Pugh, San Francisco. The building accommodates a sanctuary, kitchen and dining room. Some 200 members attended the dedication ceremony which is never held until all costs of construction have been met. Photo by J. O. McKinney, The 21-voice Chapel Choir of Golden Gate Baptist Seminary, Mill Valley, Calif., will present a sacred concert at First Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 27, at 11 a.m. The choir will present sacred numbers ranging from Negro spir ituals to classics, Dr. Caiiyle Ben nett, director, stated. A quartet, women s ensemble, and men s chorus are also featured on the program. On the tour, the choir w ill give nine concerts in seven days in California, Oregon. Washington, and Vancouver, B.C. Last spring the choir presented 26 concerts in 11 states, as far east as Tennessee. Dr. Bennett, professor of voice. conducting, and music adminis tration, served on the faculties of Southwestern Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, and California Bap tist Seminary, Los Angeles, be fore coming to Golden Gate in 1953. Mrs. Orine Suffcrn, instructor in music at Golden Gate, is piano accompanist for the choir. Rcina Ann Hurlburt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hurl burt, Route 3, will be present with the choir. ENSHRINED Encland honored Henry Wads- worth Longfellow, the poet, by niacins a bust of him in t h e Poet's Corner in Westminster Ab bey, an honor given to no other American. Appreciation Mr. and Mrs. John Peder- son, superintendents of the Klam ath Gospel Mission and their as sistant, Jack Wright, express ap preciation to all those who assist cd in donations and preparation of food for the annual Thanks giving dinner Thursday. Seven turkeys, innumerable pies and cakes, vegetables and other items for the big dinner for those men without homes or money to eat, were prepared. More than 100 men were served following Thanksgiving Day serv ices in the chapel. John Pedcr- son was in the pulpit. Many individuals, civic and church groups helped with the dinner. CLOSEOUT 50 off UP TO H-H' Green Stamps Even at Sale Prices KC Paint & Floor Covering 520 Klamath Avenue Open 24 Hours - Every Day!! Rain or Shine . . . Every Day Is Wash Day at Merit's FREE, EASY PARKING Big 50 lb. cap. Dryers Double-Load Washers Deluxe Coin Changers CHANGES UP TO SOo Regular Load 20c Double Load 30c Fluff Dry 5c Two Locations: 333 E. Main (Across from Mills School) 4801 South 6th Next lo Mac's Bakery It's Fun To Wash At Merit's Coin-O-Matic Laundries "The Biggest Washday Bargain In Town" Best wool comes from the shoul ders and sides of sheep. Wool grows coarser and less desirable farther hack and lower down. treat uoiir wmii Advent Workshop Planned A second annual Advent Work shop is planned by the Sunday School staff of the Congregational Church at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27. The staff will meet with fami lies in the joy of sharing Christ mas ideas used in homes as fam ily projects, including the making SOLDIER'S SI PPLIKS During World War II. for every soldier sent overseas, the U.S. 'i Army initially sent six tons o J equipment and supplies and an i additional ton of supplies w- a s sent overseas each month for his J of decorations and the sharing of worship together in the home. The group will make decora lions from a variety of materials including plaster casting and can dles. Participation in family groups is requested. There will be a charge lo help pay for materials. Re freshments will be served. For further infnimation call TU 4-4472 or TU 2-3278. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed end Purse Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High TU 2-4404 aspiias your family maintenance. People Reod SPOT ADS you ore First Church of Christ, Scientist A Branch of Tht Mothtr Church, The First Christ e Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass 10th and Washington Sarvicas: Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Scheel 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting 8 00 O'Clsck Lesson-Sermon Subject, November 27 "ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED" Golden Tot: Matthew 24:4. Take heed that na man de ceive you. Nursery facilities available during church servicel b 1 - lmIdHii qi T8 fop IllllflllPIl!! 9 HhA ao; T JU . . "Make Your Home Happier With A New Appliance!" A new appliance is your passport to more leisure with time for relaxation and family fun. Best of all, this holiday lasts all year, and for years to come. So stop dreaming and start a gleaming new appliance working for you. It's easy. Just shop the pages of this newspaper for your best appli ance values then stop by your local appliance dealer's and make your selection. "Make Your Home Happier With A New Appliance" today! MAKE YOUR HOMB HAPPICH WITH A NEW APPLIANCE ! "
