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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1961)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, October , 1961 PAGEM Alt. Laid By HELEN L. MERSHON "Bring ye all the tithes intp the storehouse," the Old Testa ment scribe recorded in Malachi. The Men's Club at Mt. Laki Com munity Presbyterian Church has given the age-old scripture their own interpretation for a very up-to-date problem. At 10 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 28, at the Klamath County Fairgrounds the men will stage their second annual public auction of- goods varying all the way from heifers and lambs to farm machinery and a knitted sweater. The items, all donated by mem bers and friends of the church, will be auctioned off, the proceeds to go to the Mt. Laki's Sunday School building fund. Last year the men deposited their first $6, 000 in a fund which will finance the much needed educational facil ities. In one sense the donation of various items recalls the days when parishioners brought produce and articles to supplement the pay in the local parson, said Rev. An drew Jarvis, pastor. But in this case the goods brought in will benefit a project above and beyond the offerings which support the regular church budget, he explained. Noting the many times the sub ject of tithes and offerings was mentioned in the Bible, Rev erend Jarvis particularly recalled the advice to New Testament Christians" urging them to give "not grudgingly, or of necessity: for God loveth a cheerful giver." And that's just what has hap pened in the Mt. Laki area. Do nations have come from many. There's a steer, a hog, a total of 12 fat lambs, a yearling heifer and four tons of hay, plus another 20 bales. Pointing up modernity are an electric broiler, a potato planter and an oil floor furnace. Not all 'of the items are large however. There are canned goods, fresh pro duce, including Klamath pota toes, and even handmade clothing and accessories. Joe Wright, president of t h e Men's Club, announced that many committees have been working for many weeks handling and collect ing the items to be sold. Karl Deh- linger and Dwaine Blackman are coordinating the event. Working on advertising have been Len Weber, Nels Olsen, A. R. Rickson, Harlan Heyden, Joe Ri ker, Innis Roberts and Jim O'Don ahue. Listing the items are' Ar nold Brandt, Howard Manning and Gary Renne. Also working are Bryant W i 1- liams, fairgrounds; Bob Rhodes, auctioneer: Joe Steele, potatoes; Robert and Paul Breithaupt, spe cial donations; A. R. Dickson, accounting; Joe Riker and Brandt, livestock; Fred Beymer, hay. Contacts in the various pledge areas have been made by Clyde Horsley, Floyd Stout, Howard Manning, Charley DeLap, Howard Jackson, Paul Fairclo, Harold Campbell, Warren Woodard. Gar rett Dean Hilyard, Percy Dixon, Harden Heyden, Jerry Bliss, Keith Swisher and Ralph Hill. Women of the church will man age the concession at the auction. syejay3uiuMujiaMMae ;V : iiuv i ' nil 1 If Hk? fi ?' ! UNICEF Jeannette Riffey, left, and Diana Denton sport badges and coin boxes which will identify youth from at least five Klamath churches collecting for th United Nations Internationa! Children's Emergency Fund Halloween Night. They will collect door to door between 6 and 8 p.m. Oof. 31. HAWLEYS AT CONCLAVE Rev. and Mrs. Quinn Hawlcy. First Congregational Church in Klamath Falls, attended the Pa cific Northwest Regional Confer ice iO tlo United Church of CQist Oct. 24-26 in Walla Walla. Wash. "Churches for New TuOs" was theme of the conclave which at tracted ministers from five iQlh west states. o Church Auction Saturday . i jr V'; 1 WELL. SHADES OF OLD If it isn't the parson.. Rev. Andrew Jarvis went back a few years to tell Danny Renne, just 4, about the "good old days" spirit Mt. Laki Community Presbyterian Church has for its annual auction at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 28 at the fairgrounds. Proceeds go to Sunday School building fund. Priest Honored McCLOUD Members of the Italian Catholic Federation hon ored Rev. Vincent Lyons with a dinner at St. Joseph's Catholic Church Parish Hall Oct. 21. A cake designed as a replica of the church by John Kauffman was served and a gift presented. Mrs. Mary firunclli was chair man, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Pcracchino, Mrs. Dante Nobili, Mrs. Mary Fabbrini and Mrs. Ennio Semonetti. Halloween Fun Set SUMMER LAKE Young Peo ple's Group of Church of Our Sav iour have invited youth groups from surrounding communities to attend a Halloween party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28. Invited are youth from St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Lake view, the Methodist Youth Fellow ship in Paisley and Silver Lake friends. Entertainment has been planned by Terry Ann and Janice Foster, Marvin Markus and Rex Ballard. Rev. Hal Hargreaves is assisting. BIBLE BAPTIST FILM "Crisis In Morality," a film on crime trends in the U.S. will be shovn at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 at Bible Baptist Church, 2244 Wi ard Street. The film, produced by Biola Film Department, will point out the many facets of moral deson- leracy from juvenile delinquency land Mora to narcotics and por I nography. Assembly Of Latin America Speaker An evangelistic team couple, re ccntly appointed to full-time mis sionary service in El Salvador, will speak at two churches next week in Klamath County. Sunday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m Rev. and Mrs. David Godwin will speak at Klamath Falls Assem bly of God Church, Eighth and Oak. They will present a special program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2, at the Bly Assembly of God Church. Leaving soon for language study in Costa Rica, the couple will be working in El Salvador under aus pices of the Assemblies of God Foreign Missions Department. The denomination has 372 churches in El Salvador, 32 established in the past year. The couple, accompanied by their sons, Ronald, 6, Donald, 5, and Dale, 3, will present a musi cal program and show a film tak en by Reverend Godwin. The mov ie, entitled Latin Harvest," pre sents the missionary challenge of, PEACE MEMORIAL Gifts and snack booths will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 28, at Peace Memorial Presbyterian's fall festival at tha church, 4431 South Sixth. A turkey dinner is planned from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ray Ralston, left, and Mrs. Wesley Harsey, admire some of the handmade toys to be sold. NEW PRIEST ARRIVES BLY Rev. Harold Fumo. new pastor at St. James Catholic Church, whs honored with a coffee hour immediately after his first service at the church Oct. 22. yle is formerly of Dufur. Ore. Klamoth Lutheran Church SMORGASBORD NOV.d and 2 Family Rates God Plans Central America. Rev. Lloyd Fosner is pastor of the Klamath Falls church, while Rev, Ralph Renfro is .the Bly pastor. The public is invited to both programs. REV. DAVID GODWIN pi X w 1 The Baldwin Organ RENT PURCHASE EASY TERMS FACTORY DEALER BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 839 Mein Acrett (rem 10c mm Churches Set Reformation Reformation Day will be ob served in cily-wide services at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, at First Congregational Church, 2154 Gar den Avenue. Klamath Council of Churches will sponsor the pro gram. The strains of Mendelssohn's "Reformation Symphony" will set the mood tor the observance which will feature a sermon by Rev. Warren Pechman, pastor of Hope Lutheran Church. Rev. Pechman, who will speak on "Why I Am A Reformation Christian," said the service will commemorate the historical post ing of the 95 theses by Martin Luther on Oct. 31, 1571, and the 11 World Day ff Services Set World Community Day will be observed in special services Fri day, Nov. 3, by the United Church Women of Klamath Falls. The program will be held at 1:30 p.m in First Presbyterian Church. Women of all faiths are invited to the program which will fea ture a talk by Martha Pierson. student who attended the Odd Fel lows Heritage Tour of American Shrines and the United Nations earlier this year. Special music will be by the United Church Women's Chorus. Offering for the day will be mon ies and gifts of school clothing for children in Latin America. A tea will follow the service. Child care will be provided. Brethren Attend Meet Rev. Carl Simmons, pastor of the Klamath Falls Church of the Brethren, was elected to a two year term on the regional board of Uie denomination at the annual Myrtle Point Conference last week. The Klamath minister, who pre sided as moderator of the confer ence, was also appointed a trus tee of the church-sponsored La- Verne College near Los Angeles. Mrs. Simmons, who is a grad uate of LaVerne, was appointed district director of children's work by the district board. Rev. and Mrs. Simmons will again serve as directors of the Family Re treat July 6-8 at Camp Myrtle- wood. Ivan Riffey, 5244 Bristol Ave nue, moderator ot the local church, was elected chairman of the district board of administra tion at the conclave. He and his wife also serve as district youth directors. Their daughter, Kathy, was elected editor of the youth group's Beaver Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Shcpard, 4525 Denver Avenue, also hold dis trict posts, with Shepard serving a three-year term as secretary of Christian education and director of adult work. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL A magic act by Jearld Argetsinger will highlight a Halloween Carnival at First Congregational Church from 6:30 to 9 p.m., Oct. 31. Game and refreshment booths are slated. Women's Or ganization is sponsoring the costume event. Easiest Of All To Play! Most Authentic Tones and Percus sion! Two 44 Note Manuals! Stent 'hone TU 2-4IS1 City-Wide Observance subsequent Reformation m o v e- ment. "We are indebted to the move ment which gave the Bible to the world in the vernacular, or the languages of all the people," said Rev. Pechman. "In addition to the direct reli gious significance, Luther's em phasis on education provided the impetus for Uie broad public edu cation system in Western Europe and eventually in America," Rev. Pechman stated. Various ministers in tlie Klam ath Council will participate in the second annual service by the group, according to Rev. Ralph Richardson, president. REVIVAL Rev. Eugene Martin, House of God tn Detroit, will speak at 1 1 a.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29-Nov. 5 at Miracle Temple, 3124 Del aware Street. Two Ha waiian guitar artists will play at the meetings. Asia Man Talks Suburban Christian Church will close its annual five weeks School of Missions with a program on the Philippines at 7:30 p.m. Wednes day, Nov. 1. J. Willis Hale, dean and faculty1 member ol the Manila Bible Sem inary, will speak on "The Pro gram of Missions Teaching" at1 Uie program. He began his work at the seminary in 1940, and was interned at the Los Banos Camp oy tne Japanese until 1945. The Philippine Mission of the Churches of Christ in which Hale serves, was established in 1926 by pioneer missionary Leslie Wolfe, wno entered uie Philippines in 1907. The denomination has 200 congregations in the Luzon area associated with the mission. Youth Sunday Set Youth Sunday will bo observed with a special program at 9:45 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 29. at the As sembly of God Church, according to Rev, Lloyd Fosner, pastor. Mrs. Charles Pratt, Sunday School superintendent, is in charge of the program, which is a part of the church s annual enlarge ment campaign. Men and women are competing in the membership contest which closes Nov. 12. N TV First Church of Christ, Scientist A Snitch ( The Mather Church, The Fit Church ef Chriit, Scientist in laitc. Men 10th m4 WerhintHii Services: Sunder Service 1 1 :00 a.m. Sender Scheel 11:00 a.m. Wedneieer loeninf Tettlmenr Meetlnf t:00 O'Clech Lesson-Sermon Subject, October 29 "EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT" ' Celden Tt: Lementetiont 3:39, 40. Whennre doth I in man cemplein, a man for the punishment ef hit linff I Let us teerch and tr flour ware and tum e(ln ta the Lard. I Nenerr lecilrtrta avellakle during church aervleM Lutherans Kjoltboller. Sursild. Polaliskorv. Julckage and Rog Brd. Then add mandel kage. kranser. sand oak kels and fattigmand. Magic words for something special at Klam ath Lutheran Church. Church Council Wives, backed by every cook in the church, are ummoning up all their Scandina vian heritage to stage two eve nings of colorful smorgasbord eat ing Nov. 1 and 2. Food fans will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. No advance tick ets will be sold, nut committee members expect capacity crowds both nights. Their menu is tlieir proof. Bo ginning with an offering of Swed ish meat balls, baked salmon and baked ham, the fare will continue with sursild or pickled herring. Then comes the potatiskorv, or Swedish potato sausage (home made, of course) escallopcd pota toes, baked beans and assorted salads, deviled eggs, various cheeses and pickles. There w ill be julckage or Christ mas bread and nomemaae rye and rolls. For the final sweet din ner guests will turn to lefse or lin- gonberries (Swedish cranberries), mandel kage or almond cookies, kranser or wreaths, sand bakkels or sand tarts, fattigmand or rich butter cookies, along with anise cookies, sprits and rosettes. Among the cooks participating, Mrs. Hilding Nelson is making the pickled herring, while Mrs. Pete Hedberg and Mrs. Swan Erickson are preparing the potato sausage; and Mrs. Victor Ongman and Mrs Olga Overan, lefse. Mrs. Ted Hoff is making Christ-, mas bread; Mrs. Otto Erlandson1 and Mrs. Esther Svegarden, sand bakkels; Mrs. Harry Anderson. rolls; and Mrs. Bennet Lofsgaard and Mrs. Esther Sadius, rye; bread. Committee workers also include Mrs. Joe Huek and Mrs. John Ferrell, dining room; Mrs. Bruce Wirth, decorations; Mrs. Ruben Laurhammer, Mrs. Lloyd Dippold and Mrs. William Canton, in charge of smorgasbord table. Both adult and children's tick ets will be available. Families regardless of the number of stud ent age children, will be admilten for a $5 rate, committee mem bers stated. Free Methodists Hear Organizer A Free Methodist Church min istcr, who preached a tent meet- ine in 1940 which opened tne de nomination's work in Klamath Falls, is again speaking in town. This time Rev. J. R. Stewart Is speaking at the Free Methodist, Church, 1918 Oregon Avenue, mis weekend he will close out a re vival which opened Oct. 23. Services will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday and at 11 a.m.' and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, according to Kev. C. O. Tremain, pastor. Reverend Stewart pioneered many works in the Northwest in addition to the Klamath Falls church. He has also served as district superintendent of the Ore gon Conference, Free Methodists and traveled as an evangelist in the West. Youth Plan Treats Pathfinders of the Seventh-day Adventist Church will treat In stead of tricking Halloween night. The youths, ages 10-15 will deliv er food to several needy families at 6 p.m. Oct. 31. Charles E. Chaffee, leader of the group, announced that five members received honors at the Oct. 17 meeting for displays and knowledge on cacti. They were Judy Age, David Fullerton, Bob Moorehead, Ricky Rose and Kerry Rose, LORF.LLA WOMEN MEET LANGELL VALLEY Women's Missionary Council, Lorella Full Gospel Church,' worked on quilts to be used in foreign mission Bible schools at Its first meeting of the season in Esther Keysor's home. Bessie Campbell, hostess, led the devotions. Victory Temple WELCOMES YOU! Sundoy Services '0:00 a.m. Radio 11:00 a.m. KFLW 7:30 p.m. 8:30 1909 Homedale Road Bttwun Shaita War S. 6th PASTOR SILAS JONES Plan Dinner Nov. 1-2 mm SMORGASBORD Mrs. Don Parks sports colorful cos tume and previews Scandanavian breads to bs served at' Klamath Lutheran's smorgasbord from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Nov. I -2. Brazilian Missionary To Address Rev. Dewey Mulholland, direc tor of Northeast Baptist Theologi cal Seminary in the primitive area of Flonono, Brazil, will speak twice at Immanuel Baptist Churchl next week. He will speak to the church's Women's Missonary Society at 7 REV. DEWEY MULHOLLAND THE ONLY COTTAGE CHEESE MADE RIGHT HERE IN KLAMATH FALLS AND RUSHED SPARKLING FRESH FROM THE CHEESE ROOM TO YOUR DEALER OR YOUR DOOR. FROM YOUR DEALER CRATER LAKE ROUTE onmv products Baptists p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31, and at the midweek service at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1. Friends and members of the church are invit ed to both sessions. 1: Now home on a year's furlough, Reverend Mulholland Is in charge of training native pastors to serve the states of Maranhao and Piaul, both poorer and less advanced than many parts of Brazil. First operating as a Bible insti tute, and more recently as a semi nary, the school has doubled the number of trained pastors since it started 10 years ago. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 92S High Ph. TU 2-4404 OR MAN Cheese r
