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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1963)
X :. r' I - . KINGSLEY CHAPLAIN Chaplain and Mrs. William A. Thoresen and ton, Stephen, 20 months, pose for their first family portrait since arriving in Klamath Falls on March 1 1. He is the new Air Force chaplain assigned to Kingsley Field. The family resides at 812 Westbroolc Drive. Mew Air Force Chaplain Begins Assignment At Kingsley Chapel Following a lour of duly in Tur key and a whirl-wind visit with relatives and friends, Chaplain and Mrs. William. A. Thoreson and son arrived in Klamath Falls, on March 11 to make their home at 812 Wcslbrook Drive. Chaplain Thoreson. who holds the rank of captain, has been as signed as chaplain for Kingsley Field, replacing Chaplain Jeffer son E. Davis Jr. The Davis fam ily was scheduled to leave April 5 for a new Air Force assignment in Crete. Chiloquin Women's Club Elects Slate Of Officers Election of officers was t h e main Hem of business at I h c March meeting of the Chiloquin Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service. The new presi dent, Mrs. Freidman Kirk, will succeed Mrs. Albert E. Place, who has held the office for three consecutive years. Others elected to serve a one year term, beginning In June, were Mrs. Elmer Heglund, vlco president; Mrs. Paul Hcrron, re cording secretary; Mrs. Earl Hull, treasurer; Mrs. Place, missionary eduation; Mi's. Hurley Zellcr, spir itual life; Mrs. Walter Zimmer man, Christian social relations; and Mrs. Walter Timm, secretary of promotion. A nominating committee, with terms to expire in 11M55. was also selected. The two members are Meditations Slated Daily Six churches will sponsor dally meditations during Holy Week,! April 8 12, in the First Pres byterian Church at Sixth and Pine. The public is Invited to at' tend the scries on the theme "Peo ple Looking at the Cross." Hie schedule for the Holy Week meditations and the pre siding minister is as follows: Monday, 12:10-12:3!; p.m.. "Cal- aphas Looks at the Cross," Dev. lialph Richardson, First Metho dist Church. Tuesday. 12:10-12:35 p m., "Sol diers Look at the Cross." Itev Robert L. John, First Christian Church. Wednesday, 12:10-12:35 p.m., "The Women Look at tlie Cross,' Rev, Qiiinn Hawley, First Con gregational Church. Thursday, 12:10 12 35 p.m., "The Apostle John Looks at the Cross," Rev. Robert Greene, St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Friday, 12:10 12:35 p.m., "The Thieves I.ook at the Cross," Rev. Liiing Sibbcl, Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. Friday, 12: . 1:10 p.m., "Jo seph of Arimnlhnea Looks al the Cross," Rev. Robert Groves. First Presbyterian Church. First Church of Christ, Scientist A Branch of Th Mother Church, Th( First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Moil. 10th ond Washington Services! Sunday Sarvico 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 1 1 :00 a.m. Wednesday Ironing Tastimony Moating 8 00 0 Clock Lesson-Sermon Subject April 7, 1963 "UNREALITY" Goldan Toift Proverbs 9:6. Fortakt Iho fooliih. and lio; ond 00 in tha way of understanding. Nursery facilities available during church services A nalivc of Chicago, III., and a pastor of the Lutheran Church of America, Chaplain Thoreson on tcred military service in 1!M3, serving as a chaplain's assistant at Sheppared Field, Tex. lteturn ing to civilian life, he earned a bachelor of arts degree from Lu thcr College in Dccorah, Iowa, and bachelor of divinity degree from the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg, Pa. The 43-year-old captain entered Iho Air Force Chapluincy in HI53, served a tour wilh the Strategic Mrs, Hall and Mrs. Zimmerman The lesson for the meeting was given by Mrs. Place. It included a test of knowledge of the various philanthropies, missionary pro grams, and schools, colleges, hos pitals, and homes sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service. The next regular monthly meet ing of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Hall on April 9 at 1 p.m. Mrs, Hall and Mrs. Heglund will be in charge of devotions and the lesson will be on Christian Symbolism." Youths Lead Stewart-Lenox Baptist Church has designated April 1 7 as 'Youth Week." Observed annual ly in Ihe spring. Youth Week ignifies that each office of the hurch will bo taken over by a member of the Intermediate or Young People's class. This year 31 offices arc being held by 23 youths throughout the week. Participating in the pro gram in more than one capacity arc Joe Boolh, youth pastor and adult leader; Sylvia Williams, Sunday School siierin tendent. Intermediate teacher, and Training Union director; Louise West, assistant S.S. superintend ent, assistant music director, and adult leader; Sharon Shockey, sec retary and music director; Shar on Cramer, secretary and Inter mediate teacher; and Carol Thompson, pianist and Interme diate teacher. Other youth leaders filling only one position are Diane Francis assistant pianist; l.una IVKos- FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed ond Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Word ond Sons ?2S High Ph. Til 2-4404 Air Command, then returned to parishes i Chicago and Macomb 111. He was recalled to active duty in 1959 and stationed at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio before going to Turkey for two and a half years. Chaplain Thoreson met the for mer Alice Olterness of Brook ings, S. D., in Chicago in the ear ly 1950s. At that time he was a seminary student and. editor of. the National Student Lutheran magazine, and she was working with the National Student Luther an movement. They were mar ried in her home town of Brook ings in 1959. The couple and their son, Ste phen. 20 months, have been busv for the past month meeting base personnel and establishing them selves in the community. With the arrival of their furniture this week, they are finally getting comfortably settled in their new home. Captain and Mrs. Thoresen will be affiliated with Hope Lu theran Church, a member of the LCA Synod, and will be received into membership this Sunday. Besides his chaplain's duties at Kingsley Field, Chaplain Thor esen will also assist in the religi- gious activities of two radar squadrons located at Red Bluffi and Klamath, Calif. Church Work ler, nursery attendant; Linda Cra mer and Ginger Daulton, begin ner teachers; Cora Wilcox and Karen Moore, primary teachers; Linda Ash, Sylvia Ferreira, Brenda Thompson, and Teresa Ash, junior teachers; Ron Wil liams, young people's leader: and Ivan Gentry, young married peo ple's leader. Pat Booth, Ron Bryant, Charles Moore, Robert Derby, and Frans llillc arc serving as ushers for the worship services. HI 5 jij YOUR SrKCIAL EASTER MESSAGE You'll find a special design and message for everyone you want to remember in our new collection of Hallmark Easter cards-cards reflecting the highest quality in their distinctive designs. Chooso your greetings, and let the kiddies choose cards designed especially for them, from our beautiful collection of Hallmark Easter cards, "when you care enough to send the very best." BRODERICK'S YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORt Open Week Dors 9 to 9 Closed Sundays So. 6th Phono TU 2-461 2212 PAGE 10-B Klamath Basin Churches Observe Holy Yeek With Special Services Special services and choral pro grams have been planned by sev oral Klamath Basin churches to observe Palm Sunday, April 7 Maundy Thursday, April II, and Good Friday, April 12. Palm Sunday, the Sunday pre- eding Easter, commemorates in Christian churches the entry of Christ into Jerusalem when peo ple strewed palm branches be fore Him. The Thursday of Pas sion Week, Maundy Thursday, is sacred as commemorating the act ol Christ in washing His Apostles' feet on the occasion of the last upper. Good Friday, the last Fri day in Lent, is observed in com memoration of the crucifixion of Christ. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Norbcrt E. Dey has an nounced the 11 a.m. Palm Sun day ' sermon text at Zion Luth eran Church will be "Why the Crowd?" The Holy Communion will be celebrated during the serv ice, and the Girls' Choir will sing the Palm Sunday hymn, "Ride On, Ride On, in Majesty," un der the direction of Mrs. Herman Wolf. Mrs. Robert Dunlap will accompany at the organ. Holy Week services will include the Maundy Thursday Commun ion service at 7:30 p.m. "The Last Supper" will be the sermon text. "The Burial" will be the theme of the Good Friday Tencbrae Service al 7:30 p.m. The Service of Darkness, an ancient tradition al service of meditation on the suffering and death of Christ, will be observed. As Old Testament prophecies and their fulfillment in the pas sion of Christ are read, candles will be extinguished to symbolize the darkness of spirit and intense sufferings of Christ. Hymns ap propriate to the readings will be sung, and as the service ends, the church will be in complete darkness and meditation. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Palm Sunday service at Ihe First Presbyterian Church will begin at 11 a.m. Rev. Rob ert C. Groves has selected for his sermon topic. "A Case of Mistaken Identity." Holy Communion will be of fered at the Maundy Thursday service, scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church will host the First Pres byterian congregation for an eve ning worship service on Good Fri day at 7:30 p.m. The service will lie conducted by Rev. Laing Sib- bet. ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The choir of St. Barnabas Epis copal Church, Langell Valley, un der the direction of Mrs. Martin Gift, will present a Lenten can tata at the 8 p.m. service on Good Friday. Mrs. Oscar Peter son will be the organist. The cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Theodore Du bois, will feature Mrs. Charles 10:10 A.M. SUNDAY KFLW 1430 K PHARMACY HKRAI.D AND Chcyne as soloist. Other mem bers of the choir will be Mrs George Keady, Mrs. Walter Rit- ter, Mrs. Jim Stevenson Jr., Mrs Vernon Haley, Mrs. Dclbert Deh- linger, Mrs. Reg Thomas, Mrs. Porter Willis, and Miss Fleur Par tridge. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Palm Sunday will be observed at Hope Lutheran Church by the aaministration ot the Lord s Sup per at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. The congregation will welcome into its fellowship 24 members, and the choir will sing the special anthem, "In Deeper iteverance by Perry. The Easter Story will be pre sented in word and song by the Junior Choir at 3 p.m. on Palm Sunday. The choir, under the di rection of Miss Jackie Backlin. will sing 11 numbers, and the can tata will also feature a flute trio and a boys' trio. Following the program, there will be a re ception in honor of the new mem bers and the choir sponsored by the Senior Luther Leaeue. ine Holy Communion service on Good rriday will be at 7:30 p.m. Rev. William A. Thoresen. Kingsley Field Chaplain, will bring the message and assist Rev. Warren Pechman in the adminis (ration of the Sacrament. Spe cial music will be provided by the Senior Choir which will sing 'Father into Thy Hands 1 Com mend My Spirit." MERRILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The combined choirs of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian Church will present the cantata, 1 he Seven Last Words ol Christ," on Palm Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Merrill Church. On Wednesday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. it will be given in the Tulelake Church. Soloists for the cantata will be sopranos Ruah Bowcn, Tulelake, and Carol Schmeichel, Merrill; baritone, Lloyd Henderson, Mer rill: and tenor, Wayne Wattman, Tulelake. Director of the choir will be Gloria Brown, assisted by NEWS, Klamalh Kalis. Ore. Kay Paulson, organist, and Con nie Thomas, pianist, all of Tule lake. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH The annual candlelight Commu nion service of First Christian Church will be held on Thurs day, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. The service of meditation will be conducted by Rev. Robert lJ John. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Paul's Episcopal Church will observe Palm Sunday with Holy Communion at 8 and 11 a.m. and a family service at 9:15 a.m Palm crosses will be blessed and distributed at all three serv ices. Rev. Robert Greene will offer Holy Communion at 7 a.m. and Holy Communion with meditation at 10 a.m. on Maundy Thursday The Lord's Supper and stripping of the altar is scheduled at 7:30 that evening. Members of the congregation will participate in a Watch Day from 9 a.m. to S p.m. on Good Friday. The watches will be tak en for half-hour periods. At 12 noon there will be a three-hour service of meditation. MALIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Malin Community Presby terian Church choir will present two special numbers at the 11 a.m. Palm Sunday worship serv ice, according to Rev. Ethan Whit man, minister. On Maundy Thursday, a Com munion service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Cathy Chilcote, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chil cote of Klamath Falls, will be guest soloist for the evening and sing the anthem with the choir. SALE SCHEDULED The Missionary Ladies of the First Church of God will hold a rummage sale Saturday, April 6. at Clyde's Towing. The sale will begin at 8 a.m. Nervous? Depressed? Pooped Out? J A Take VX-yi 1 Fresh, locally produrcrl Klamath Basin Grade "A" Milk is nature's natural refnsher. It gives you a lift instead of a let down. You see, milk's natural sugars release their energy into the bloodstream more slowly, giving energy that lasts and lasts. Next time you feel dragged out, take time out . . , for a milk break! Friday. April S. 19(3 Association Plans Holy Week Meets The Klamath Basin Holiness As sociation will sponsor Holy Week services. April 8-12, each eye ing at 7:30. The five churches united in the services are Weaver Memorial Pilgrim Holiness Church, First Church of the Nazarene, Lake side Church of the Nazarene, Free Methodist Church, and the Sal vation Army. Each church will host one service to which the public is invited. The schedule for the Holy Week services is: Monday. Lakeside Nazarene, Rev. W. R. Trusty; Tuesday, Free Methodist, Rev. C. O. Tremain; Wednesday, First Nazarene, Rev. Lawrence H o 1 man; Thursday, Pilgrim Holiness, Rev. Sherman Moore; and Good Friday, Salvation Army, Capt Dale Johnson. Church Sets Youth Rally The Good Friday Youth Rally of the nine Assemblies of God churches in the Klamath Basin area will feature the Redwood Quartet from Bethany Bible Col lege, Santa Cruz, Calif. The joint meeting will be held in the Malin Assembly of God Church at 7:30 p.m. April 12, with Rev. Joe Boyle as host pas tor. Two members of the quartet, Bert Allbritton and Ormel Chapin, are natives of Klamath Falls. Bert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Allbritton, and Ormel is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Fosner, local Assembly of God pastor. Rev. Eugene Willis of Lorella Full Gospel Church, youth direc tor of this section, invites the public to attend the Good Fri day rally and hear the youth speaker from Bethany who will appear with the quartet. Mission Speaker Engaged By Bible Baptist Church A missionary to the Navajo In dians under the Conservative Bap tist Home Mission Society. May Halstenrud, will be the guest speaker at the midweek meeting of the Bible Baptist Church on April 10. The service will begin at 7 p.m. The regular Wednesday pro- qram of the church includes eight youth group meetings and the adult prayer meeting, but tnese groups will join together in Me auditorium on the evening oi Miss Halstenrud's program. She is also scheduled to speak to the Women's Mission Society on Tuesday. AprU 9. The meeting will be held in Fields' Hall at 7:30 p.m. Miss Halstenrud was born North Dakota of pioneer Norwe gian parents. Following high school, she worked for a lawyer for several years and then en tered Mounds-Midway School of Nursing in St. Paul, Minn., where she worked for a year after grad uation before taking post grad uate work in clinical manage ment and dispensary work at Cook County Hospital, Chicago. She later studied at Bethel Col- lege in St. Paul and the North Churchmen Date School A Vacation Church School Train ing Institute for all Klamath Ba sin and Lakeview Presbyterian churches will be held at the Merrill First Presbyterian Church on Saturday, April 6. The training institute, sponsored by the Southwest Presbyterial, is one of three to be conducted in various areas of the Presbyterial Scheduled from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, it will be open to anyone interested in church school work. To begin the program, the host church will have a half-hour cof fee at 9 a.m., followed by the ori entation from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. Subjects to be taught during the orientation period include: I Hows and Wherefores of Setting up Vacation Church Schools: II. New Methods, Ideas, and Skills Demonstrated; III. Funshops and Workshops How to Train Your Leaders. The closing thought and worship will be held from 11:45 a.m. to 12 noon. The material is planned to aid Christian education chairmen, church school general superintend ents, vacation church school direc tors, pastors, and past and future vacation church school teachers and helpers. You'll Perk-up FAST! ern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago. Her Th.B. degree was obtained from Western Baptist Theological Seminary in Portland and her M.R.E. degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Tex. In addition to missionary serv ice in Alaska, Miss Halstenrud was registrar and teacher at Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland for nine years. She has also spent a number of sum mers in the CBA camps of Ore- r "-v:... 7 MAY HALSTENRUD gon, serving either as nurse or registrar. In May, 1956, Miss Halstenrud was appointed by CBH.MS for service among the Navajo In dians. After working among the Navajos in the Tuba City, Ariz., area for several years, she is now serving at the Navajo Indian Bible Academy in Cottonwood, Ariz. Group To Hold Rummage Sale The Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a rummage sale Wednesday and Thursday, April 10-11, at Clyde's Tow ing, 734 Klamath Ave. Mrs. Frances Miller, chairman, said the sale will be conducted from 8: 15 to 6 p.m. both days. Rummage may be left at the Pine Street entrance of the church until Tuesday, April 9, or at Clyde's Towing any time after I p.m. on Tuesday. For pick-up of donations call Mrs. Miller. TU 2-0996, or at the church, TU 4-7781. The proceeds from the rum mage sale will be used to pay for wedding reception dishes pur chased for the church by the Women's Association. la
