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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1963)
Guest Evangelist To Open First Christian's Crusade (0i ffui (0ude mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm n3HWM wmmmwmtmmmmmimmmmmmrmmmmmm r", rXiJ S' PAPAL MEDAL PRESENTATION Jeremiah P. Egan, kneeling, receives the papal medal, "Pro Eccleiia et Pontifice," at a special mast in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Lakeview. Officiating in the ceremony for the blessing and presentation of the med al are, from left, Rev. Peter Duignan, the Most Rev. Bishop Francis P. Leipzig; Rev. James O'Connor, and Rev. A. R. Miller, at the foot of the altar. In the background are Rev. John Phelan end Denis Flynn, altar boy. Papal Medal Received By Rancher At Impressive Lakeview Ceremony LAKEVIEW St. Patrick's Cath olic Church in Lakeview was filled to capacity Monday evening, Keb II, for attendance at tile special mass during which Jeremiah P. Egan of Plush received the papal medal, Pro Ecclesia ct Fon tifice," from the Most Rev erend Francis P. Leipzig, bishop of Baker, as emissary of Pope John XXIII. The medal was given for the retired rancher's many services and generosities to St. Patrick's parish. lis latest act of philan thropy was the gift of a resi dence to convert into a convent, which resulted in the establish ment of the Convent for the S i s lers of the Atonement in Lake view. Tlie program of the con vent is designed to provide sup plementary religious instruction for the children of the parish. In the procession to the altar were the bishop, escorted by Itcv, J.imcs O'Connor and Rev. Peter Duignan, former pastors of the followed the mass. The meal was I pointed to Egan,'s work for both prepared by the members of the public and convent schools as a Altar Society and served by the tremendous service in contrast to Knights of Columbus. Bob Alger many people in the nation today was master of ceremonies for the who would take all reference to event. Special guests invited were T. R. Conn, local attorney, and Mrs. Conn; Mrs. Anne Sprague, county school superintendent; and leslie Shaw, editor of the Lake County Examiner, and Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Sprague expressed grati tude for Egan's 40 years of service on the Plush school board and lfi years on the county rural school board. "We cannot separate Jcrc Egan from the progress of educa tion in Lake County," she said. Thomas J. Flynn, past grand knight of the Lake County Knights! of Columbus and past district dep uty for the Knights of Columbus of Oregon, slated the fact that "the occasion is most rare for a com munity such as this" and noted that "we are as pleased as you jjiiiKnan, itirmrr JdMui!t ui iikm - i - j- nrish- .1 P Kran rsrnrlrrl hv about the receipt of the medal Itev. OrnM Condon and Rev. El- raying his iierFomil tribute to iW rnrlkn olsn (iirmrrlv aisn. Ecan and commenting on the dated with the parish; and the Honor (iunrd ! the Knights ol Columbus. Thirteen priests from area com munities were also In the pro cession. Tliey included Rev. John Phelan, pastor of St. Patrick's parish; Rev. A. R. Miller, assist ant pastor; Rev. Vincent C. Egan of Merrill; Rev. George A. Mur phy of Klamath Falls; Rev. Ste phen Murtagh, O.F.M., Cap., of! Bend; Rev, lcopold O'Riordan of Hermislon; Rev. Francis McCor mack of Redmond; Rev. Harold Fumo of Chiloquin; Rev. Robert Simard of John Day; Hev. Igna tius Estes of Alturas, Calif.; and Rev. David Hnzcn, Rev. Austin Cribbin. and Rev. Gene Van Hev cran, all of Klamath Falls. The celebrant for tbo mass was Reverend Phelan. Reverend Mil ler was master of ceremonies, and Reverend O'Connor preached the sermon. The altar boys were Denis and .lames Flynn and Doug las and Eddie Tatrn. Serving as ushers were Robert Howard, Pat rick McCarthy, Billy Waters, and Jess Faha. medal ami then presenled It to FlltUT0 ChUTCll t.gan as lie Knelt at the altar. The benefactor laler received many congratulations and expres sions of appreciation for his de votion to the children of the par ish and to his church. A dinner given in honor of Egan religion out of the schools. A number of telegrams from far-away well-wishers were read by Alger and given to Egan for inclusion in a scrapbook of the occasion presented to him by Don na Marie Fitzgerald. The 22 members of the junior choir, made up of girls from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, were dressed in appropriate cos tumes, made by the Sisters, to sing a parody on the life of Egan to the tune of the Irish song. "Wearing of the Green." Accom panied by Mrs. Wesley Dollar hide, they also sang "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You." Reverend Duignan spoke brief ly of his ministry in the parish and the endeavor to secure the resi dency of the Sisters. In concluding the program. Reverend Phelan introduced the visiting priests andl expressed gratitude to them and the bishop for their presence and PAGE-U HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, February 22, 1963 Student Trio To Discuss Brotherhood Three foreign students, repre senting three races and religions, will speak Sunday, Feb. 24, at the Klamath County Unitarian Fellowship Hall on the Lakeview Highway. The panel, including two stu dents from Oregon Technical In stitute, will consist of Mir Wa- hceduddin from India, a medical technology student; Edwin Ngu- ma from Liberia; and Yeong Shing, a graduate of the Universi ty of Oregon who is now asso ciated with a local architect s of fice. The trio will discuss "My Im pressions of America" and "What Brotherhood Means to Me" honor of Brotherhood Sunday, an annual February event sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews to call at tention to the brotherhood of all men regardless ol race, color, creed. Interested persons are welcome to attend the 11 a.m. program which will include a special short session for children preceding the regular discussion. Mrs. Frank W. Johnson is chairman. Methodists Slate Study 'The Bible and Cod's Mission" will be the book for study for the six-week School of Missions sponsored by, the Chiloquin Com munity Methodist Church. The all church programs will be held each Sunday evening, beginning Feb. 24 and continuing through! the Lenten season. Five of the meetings will be held in the homes of members, and Prayer Day Services Set number of friends who were gnth-lto the Altar Society and the ercd for the celebration, Bishop Knights ol Columbus lor their Leipzig said, "Tonight Jcrc has a work in making the memorable little tnslo of God's reward." Ileevent a success. Testament Banquet Held The Klamath Luther League held a Pocket Testament Move ment banquet on Sunday, Feb. 10. at the Klamath Lutheran Church. Andrea Mosley. chairman for the evening, planned a Valen tine theme for tlie table decorations. Dinner was served to 45 young people and their guests, includ ing Rev. and Mrs. IHoy Redal; Gene Favell, featured speaker; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens; and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Galloway, sponsors of the group. The meal was prepared by Mrs. .lames Mosley, assisted by Mrs. II. Higgs, Mrs. F. Ncecc, and Mrs. E Ieih. Following dinner. Miss Mosley introduced the Luther U-ague's president, Ken Galloway, who gave a brief outline of the pro gram scheduled for the next sev eral months. The Crater IjikC Sweet Adelines, led by Betty Per kins, entertained the group with lour songs. Favell selected for his topic. "The Disappearance of the Ob vious." He concluded his address by saying that young men and women should be willing In re place the "why don't tliey of serf dom" with the "why don't I of freedom." Members attending sicned pledge cards to read the Bible every day. and the program was dosed with an impressive candle lighting ceremony. the March 17 session, with Mrs Gerald Wollf leading, will be held in conjunction with the monthly potluck supper at the church Rev. and Mrs. Albert Place will he hosts for t h e opening pro gram Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. in the church parsonage. Mrs. Lindy Rogers, who is in charge of tlie school, will be the leader. Oilier hosts and instruction leaders are: March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wright, hosts, and Rev. and Mrs. Place, leaders; March 10. Dr. and Mrs. Kerwood. hosts, and Roger Wright, leader; March 24. Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, hosts, and Milton Ogden, leader. Rev. and Mrs. Harley tel ler will both lead and serve as hosts or the final meeting on March 31. Members who own copies of (lie study book are requested to bring them to tlie meetings. World Day of Prayer on March 1 will be observed with special services conducted by the United Church Women in Klamath Falls and 11 Klamath Basin congre gations in Chiloquin. Traditionally observed on the first Friday in Lent, World Day of Prayer is sponsored by women of the major Protestant and Or thodox communions. Its primary purpose is prayer and giving for the world-wide mission of the church. With a history of more than 75 years, the day ot prayer brings people together across denomin ational, racial, national, and cul tural boundaries to pray for the needs of the world and to make an offering for tlie carrying out of the church's mission across the world. World Day of Prayer is world wide in character, because the same basic service ,is used by groups in approximately 150 coun tries. Persons from many parts of the world are also involved in shaping the service. The theme of this year's pro gram is More Than Conquer ors from Romans 8:37. It was prepared for use around t h e world by a group of Christian women in Korea. Tlie special of fering will be divided between the Division of Foreign Missions and the Division of Home Missions of the National Council of Churches to strengthen the outreach and ministry of the church to the world. The United Church Women's program, own to all women ot Iho community, will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. 601 Pine, at 1:30 p.m. Seven women from tlie churches represented in UCW will present various parts of the service. They include the chairman, Mrs. Don Smith. Mrs. Calvin Hunt, Mrs. James Shields, Mrs. Noel Flynn, Mrs. Ronald Carter, Mrs. Don Bauer, and Mrs. Fred Farley. United Church Women is com posed of members from the First Presbyterian, Peace Y?C rrXlr. ' c " -i-7 4" '. ' - Sunday, Feb. 24. will be "Kick: OH" day for the First Christian Church's "All Out Evangelism Crusade," according to Rev. Rob ert L. John, minister. Evangelist Ted Hurlburt of Milwaukie, Ore., will be the pulpit guest for both the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services. A graduate of San Jose Bible College, Reverend Hurlburt has more than 14 years of experience in the ministry. Although he has served as a full-time resident minister during this period, his ability to present the Gospel a colorful way has brought him invitations to lead evangelistic meetings in Oregon, California and Arizona, as well as being the guest speaker for a number of conventions and conferences. Reverend Hurlburt'is an active participant in the North Willam ette Christian Evangelistic Asso ciation and the Northwest Mis sionary Conference. He is also a trustee of San Jose Bible College. Reverend John said that all church activities this Sunday will be directed toward getting ac quainted with the guest evangelist and accepting tlie challenge of the All Out Evangelism Crusade Bjaus .i i 'jidl--'--' - WORLD WIDE OBSERVANCE Planning the annual World Day of Prayer Service, sponsored in Klamath Falls by United Church Women, are from left, Mrs. Lewis Stork, UCW president, and Mrs. Don Smith, program chairman. Church women from the communities of Chilo quin, Bly, Williamson River, Sprague River, Fort Klamath and Beatty will also hold a joint service in Chiloquin at the same hour. Presbyterian, St. Paul's Episco pal, Hope Lutheran. Klamath Lu (heran. First Methodist, First Con gregational. Church of the Breth ren, Kingsley Field Chapel, and First Christian churches. CHILOQUIN SERVICE The Chiloquin Methodist Church Women will host the joint world Day of Prayer observance of churches in six communities at 1:30 p.m. in the Chiloquin Metho dist Church. Three years ago Rev. and Mrs. Albert Place came to serve the Methodist Church and introduced lie service to the churches in the Chiloquin area. Since the first of Bly. service, the practice of rotatinglChurch, the host church has developed, and attendance a( the annual pro- Memorial! gram lias grown from 20 to more Paughty. Williamson River Meth odist Mission. The 11 participating churches are the Chiloquin Indian Shaker Church, Chiloquin Mclhodist Church. Williamson River Indian Methodist Mission, Beatty Indian Methodist Mission, Beatly Assem bly of God. Chiloquin Open Bible Standard, Bly Assembly of God. Christian and Missionary Alliance Fort Klamath Methodist Sprague River Friends Church, and the Chiloquin As sembly of God. Feed Scheduled LANGELL VALLEY - The an nual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Feed, sponsored by St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, will be held at the Bonanza Library on Feb. 26. Mrs. Oscar Peterson is chair man of the event. Ham, pancakes with various top pings, coffee, and milk will be served from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m There will be no charge, but a sil ver offering may be given. The public is invited to attend. Catholics Plan Annual Dinner CHILOQUIN -The Annual Men's Ham Dinner of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic church in Chiloquin will be held Sunday, Feb. 24, in the hall of the church. Serving will be from 5 to 8 p.m The dinner menu will feature baked ham, baked potato, candied yams, string beans, salad, relish- homemade pic, ice cream. and beverage. The price will be SI. 50 for adults and .75 for chil dren under 12. Rev. Harold Fumo invites evervone to attend. REV. TED HURLBURT The Bible School, meeting at 9:45 a.m., has accepted the goal of matching its highest attendance reached this year. All groups reaching he attendance mark would insure at least 320 in Bible School. To give an opportunity for in formal contact and for everyone to get better acquainted, the Evangelism Committee has planned an all-church potluck din ner at 1 p.m. U 2 p.m. there will be a meet ing of all members interested in evangelism, and the specific areas of work will be outlined and ex plained. Meetings of interest to children, apart from the adult sessions, will be conducted at the same hour. The 7:30 evening worship will be a special candlelight service. Eighty five members have ac cepted the challenge to be in at tendance with at least two guests, and a candle will be lighted for each one fulfilling his task. Song Evangelist Jim Sinclair, minister of the Christian Church in Ashland, will also be present at tlie Sunday evening service. He has been engaged as song lead er for the April 21-28 Evangelis tic Crusade at First Christian which will culminate nearly twr months of active evangelistic en deavor by the church. Reverend John invites the pub lie to share in any or all the special Sunday programs. than 80. Mrs. Place will preside over the service, and the two fea tured speakers will be Mrs. Ever ett Tuning, Sprague River Friends Church, and Mrs. Linn Day Of Prayer Observed Zion Lutheran Church will holdisions in South America will in a World Day of Prayer service on I elude a message by Rev. Norbcrt Friday. March 1. at 10 a.m. e. Dcy, Scripture readings, and The prayer service for mis-'hymns. Prayers will be led by iCion Lutheran enurenwnmen lor missions in Argentina. Brazil. Venezuela, Chile, Uruguay, and Paraguay. Following the service, a coffee hour will be held in the church parsonage. First glass ornaments for Christmas trees were made by glass blowers of central Germany. Meeting Called A cungrcgatinmi! meeting will be held by Klamath Lutheran Church immediately follow ing the II a m. service on Sunday. Feb. 24. The meeting is slated to take action on the resignation of the minister. Rev. l-clloy Redal, and to elect a call committee. All members of the congregation are urged to attend tlie vital meet ing. HERE'S PROOF OF QUALITY! 2 YEAR parts and service warranty on every new Norge washer! 10:10 A.M. SUNDAY KFLW 1450 Kc Site Purchased Pastor Tells Of Services Siieeial services, Fob. 22 24, al Klamath Temple. 1007 Pine, have jhnnl Weaver Memorial Pilgrim llol iness Church has announced the purchase of properly on Summers Lane, north ol Soulli mmii Street. Tlie congregation is formu lating plans for a church huilil ing to be const nicted in the near Inline, The church, organized by the lale O. II. Weaver, has held wor ship services in the old Mills at Jioi Wanllamt Ave minister Is Itev. Sherman Moore been announced by Rev. Elmer lm.c WH(1 w.,r n Ttie prPM.nl M-cizinger, iwsior. Tho Friday evening service al 7:30 will feature a speaker, and Saturday's service, also be ginning at 7:30 p.m.. has been designated as a Musical Jubilee, conducted by Ellis Parker. Three inspirational services will be held Sunday with special music and speakers, lite morning service will begin at II am, lollnwing Sunday School; tile alterr.nin serv ice at 2 30 pm.; and the evening service at 7 o'clock Everyone is invited to attend each of the serv ices and tlie Sunday School hour at 9:45 a m. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed ond) Purse WARD Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Word ond Sons 2S Hh Ph. TU 2-4404 U creamed V; K cheese r e(Z XT' -7. '"w-A .. , ' . -O'Ty '-'if GOOO GOO because it is W , -SI 1 ! i 1 i li The NORGE automatic wash er has proved to be so depend able, so service-free that we are able to offer a full 2-year service policy, including all parts and all labor for very small additional cost. N SERVICE MPLE WASHER FROM JO E t i CO FRE5H! 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TRY THEM IN OUR NORGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10:00. THE ONLY COTTAGE CHEESE MADE j RIGHT HERE IN KLAMATH FALLS liMir.irii 1 J. w. 734 So. 6th Phone TU 4-4197 V
