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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1963)
Frldijr, April 12. 1S6S PAGE 7 A Songs And Sermons Proclaim 'Christ Is Risen Meet Held HERALD AND .VEWS, Klamath Tallt. Or. By Jl'NE A. JOHNSON f,m Psalm M Mr, Gewge Ko. Today Christians all over the Meh will he the organist, world are observing Good Friday MfRKO UKKRT CTHOI IC in commemoration of the rruci- Blessing o( the New Vire fixion of Christ, and on Sunday.Pawal Candle and baptismal wa they will observe His triumphant. ter and renewal of baptismal vows several numbers by t h e Junior 'worship service at Choir and a violin rendition oflthe base chapel. The Holy City," with Mrs. Hel ene Hornby as soloist. resurrection More than 1900 years ago Christ declared that He was the Son of Gtid and was subsequently arrested, tried, and found puilty of blasphemy. With the swift tide of events. He was taken to the hill of Calvary on Friday and nailed through the feet and hands to a crude wooden cross. When He was dead. His body was placed in a tomb by friends w ho hound it with linen cloths and spices in the manner of burial in that day. It lay there over Satur. day, the Jewish Sabbath. Early Sunday morning, the third morning after the events attend ing His crucifixion, it was dis covered that the tomb was emp ty. Christ had risen from the dead, fulfilling the Scriptures. Tile theme of Castor will be proclaimed - this Sunday in churches throughout the Klamath Basin. "Christ Is Risen." HIKST CHRISTIAN The congregations of the First Christian Church and the Subur ban Christian Church will herald in Easter with a joint sunrise service at 6 a.m. in the Suburban tChristian sanctuary, to be fol lowed by an Easier breakfast at 7 a m. Rev. Robert L. John, First Christian minister, will bring the message entitled "The Right Side of Easter." First Christian Church will also have Easter Sunday worship serv ices at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Special music w ill include a solo by Jerry Ruth Wickersham and a number hy the Worship Choir. "All Hail Victorious King." The sermon topic will be "God's Good Morn ing." Rev. John has announced that a program of Easier music, fea turing solos, duets, ensembles, and selections hy the choir, will be presented at 7:1)0 p.m. Sunday evening. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Ro berta Harlan. ST. PAI L'S EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Episcopal Church will observe Easter Sunday with the ihoral Holy Eucharist and sermon at 7 and 11:15 ta.m. Rev. Robert L. Greene has selected for the title of his Easier message, "Be fore and After." Accompanied at the organ hy I.inda Hanvillc. the Senior Clioir. vil present "Communion Serv ice" by Willian. "Christ, Our Passover" by Schilling, and "In Joseph's Lovely Garden" by Dick inson at both services, The 9: 15 a.m. Holy Eucharist for the family will feature choral selections by the Junior Choir. Un der the direction of Mrs. George Nicholson, the choir will sing "Communion Service" hy Cruick shank and "Praise the Lord" FIRST METHODIST 11 am. inithe sermon will be delivered by another Bethany student. Catholic Mass will he said in I Rev. Lloyd Fosner, minister. (he chapel at 9 a m. Easter morn-jhas announced that the young peo- "ill take place at tlie Easter Vi pd of Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 11 p.m. on Holy Sat urday. High Mass will follow at 12 midnight. Confessions will be heard Saturday from 2 to 5 p m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. On Easter Sunday Mass will be said at , 7, 8. 9:30 iHigh Mass' aim it a.m. and at 12:15 and 7 .10 p.m. The Masses will he conducted by Msgr. T. P. Casev. Rev. Austin Cribbin. and Rev. Charles Grant. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Services at 9 and 11 a.m.. con ducted by Rev. Robert C. Groves will mark the Easter Sunday ob servances at the First Presbyte rian Church. His sermon topic will be "A New Dimension to Des tiny." Special music for the services will include a solo bv Mrs. Jean Davenport, "1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth." and a chor al anthem. "Hallelujah" from "Mount of Olives" by Ludw ig van Boolhovcn. Church School for 3- iyear-olds in the Nursery Depart ment will be held only at 9 a.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The traditional Easter break fast, beginning at 8 a.m. on Easter Sunday morning, will usher in the day for members of the First Congregational Church. Agnus Dei Lamb of God" I be the title of the sermon given by Rev. Quinn Hawley at the worship services scheduled at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Music will in clude several choral- anthems. KLAMATH LUTHERAN Klamath Lutheran Church will have a special children's worship service at 9 a.m. on Easter Sun day, w ith musical selections pre sented by the Cherub and Junior Choirs. The regular worship service will be held at 11 a.m., when the Senior Choir will sing. The ser mon topic selected hy Rev. LoRoy Rcdal will be "Jesus Lives" from Luke 24: 1-9. For the unveiling of the cross at both services, Mrs. Hazel Rob ertson, soloist, will sing "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." BRETHREN Rev. Carl Simmons Jr., pas tor of the Church of the Breth ren, has announced that plans have been made to hold a sunrise service on f.aster morning in Moore Park. The service will he held at a high spot in the park, giving an opportunity to view the sun rising. Beginning at 5:15 a.m. and lasting a half hour, the service will include special musical numbers and a brief meditation. A worship service will be held in the church at 11 a.m., when Rev. Simmons will speak on "D Dav Plus Three." There will be ing by Rev. George Murphy. On Holv Saturday confessions will be orarv Vtorio will tw tha sprmnn topic at the 9.30 and It a.m. Easter worship services at the First Methodist Church, accord ing to Rev. Ralph H. Richardson The Junior and Senior Choirs, di-' 7 to 8 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST A missionary to Jordan. Rev.j Russell Morris, will deliver the Easter Sunday message at the pie of live church will meet at 5 30 a.m. on the K. F. P. A. Hill for a sunrise service and breakfast t hotcakes and eggs, if the weath er permits. Rev. Forrest Bard is stated as the guest speaker, and the quartet w ill sing. The young people's department. i mm fpww p."i't'g lyupmjn. tiiinii-iP'-Wwi m r wi . a . I - , I f ; i i k I ' j M n-V'-r- -' I J f -" -i it I i ' i I f ."T j i i g . ' - J . ,. t H'.' if ( ? JT'-J P t r : j fciAiMBaSMiwWa nwini inn ).' in s!...'yM-it& CHRIST IS RISEN Small cherubs sing out the song of Easter which will resound throughout the world this Sunday. Roger Raymond, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raymond, and Bill Creswell. 3. son of Dr. and Mrs. James Creswell, attend the First Presbyterian Church. , ectcd by Carl llagel, will singl First Baptist Church in the ab at both services KINGSLEY FIELD Two Protestant services have been scheduled on Easter Sunday for members of the Kingslcy Field Chapel, beginning with the annual sunrise service at 5:30; a.m. on Miller Hill in Falcon Heights. Chaplain William A Thoresen will conduct both the sunrise service and the festival It in v. 3l BOAT BUILDERS Repairing a donated boat for the Blue Lake Camp is as much fun as work for, from left, Larry OUon, Andy Prior, and Glenn Jobe. Alturas Federated Church younq people hope to collect four or five old boats to rebuild for the sum mer camp, founded and directed by Rev. Carl OUon. Church Youths Seek Old Bouts To Reno vote For Summer Camp ALTVR AS Young people of the the Alturas Federated Church are in search of old. tired boats to refurbish and bring back to life for use at their Blue Lake Camp, 40 miles southeast of Alturas, in the South Warner Mountains. The boys and girls are current ly repairing, painting, and sand ing a row boat wooden and rath er ancient the first water vehi cle they have received for the renovation project. It was donat ed hv Maslon Ramsey of Likely. Calif! Rev. Carl Ol-on. minister of the Federated Church and camp di rector, stated. "It isn't the new shmv boats, but the sad type that may be forgotten and left behind the garage or barn that we are looking for. The young people will work to repair and put them in first class shajie. We would like to find four or five more boats to be ready for a more ex tensive water sports program at the camp this July." Established in 19,")5 hy Rev. Ol son, the camp is open for four weeks every summer under his guidance. Four sessions are con ducted to accommodate youths from grades four to 12. now drawing camper from 2S differ ent communities throughout the stale. sence of Rev. Mack P. Jones. A graduate of Hardin-Simmons University, Abilene, Tex., and Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Mill Valley, Calif., Rev. Morris is a field evangelist in North Jordan and director of Ad jloun Boys' School. "The Living Word" wilt be among the numbers sung by the choir at this 11 a.m. Easier service. On Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. the combined church and youth choirs will present an East er cantata, "Crucifixion" by John Stanier. David Ham, minister of music, will direct, with Bculah Welch as the organist. Guest solo ists for the musical program will be Maynard Hadley of Mcdford and Rev. Wayne Wattman of Ttile- lake. . HOPE LITHERAN Easter Sunday at Hope Luth eran Church will be observed with many services to celebrate the victory of Christ over death, ac cording to Rev. Warren W. Pech man. The first service will be a sun rise service at 6:30 a.m., to lowed by an Easter breakfast The festival services, scheduled at 8:30 and II a.m., will feature special number by the choir "Come Christians Join and Sing." Church School will be con ducted at 9:30 a.m. MT. LAKI PRESBYTERIAN under the direction of Sgt. Leon Colas, will also hold a Sunday afternoon "singsplration" at 3 p.m. the Jiedwood ljuartet will lead the singing, and all church youths arc invited to attend and bring a favorite song. The quartet has two local high school graduates in its member- hip. Tlicy are Bert Allbritton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe All britton, and Ormel Chapin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd fosner. PEACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Three Easter Sunday services will be conducted at the Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church by. Rev. Laing Sibbet. His sermonl topic for the 8. 9:30, and 11 a.m. I services w ill be "The Event That j Changed the World." The Adult Choir, directed by; Elton Gcil, will sing "Christ Is Risen" at the early service. Spe cial music at the later services' will include an arrangement of "King of Kings" by the Primary, Junior, and Adult Choirs and "King All Glorious" by the Pri mary and Junior Choirs. Mrs. Dale Mueller is director of the Junior Choir, and the Primary Choir is directed by Mrs. Vernon Reitan. ZION LUTHERAN Rev. Norbert E. Dey's sermon topic at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. Easter Sunday worship services at the Zion Lutheran Church will be- "Our Resurrection and Life." At the 11- a m. worship service, Vne choir s arrangement of .Now Christ Is Risen" will highlight the sermon topic of Rev. Freeman Sohmitt entitled "He Is Risen." The mixed quartet will also sing Easter selections. "Hallelujah What A Saviour," an Easter cantata by John Peter son, will be presented by the Jun ior and Senior Choirs and the Women's Chorus at 7 p m. Direct ed by Mrs. Freeman Schmitt and narrated by Tom Williams, the cantata will feature Horace Turn er as guest soloist. Mis. E'.wyn Rice w ill be the organist and Mrs. John Fenderson, pianist. A brief message by the pastor will con clude the program. ST. PR'S X CATHOLIC An Easter Vigil at 10:45 p.m. on Holy Saturday, followed by Mass at i! midnight, will herald in Easter at St. Pius X Catholic Church. The services will follow confessions lrom 3:30 to 5 p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m., and 10 to 10:40 p.m. Mass will be said on Easter Sunday at 7:30, 9, and 11 a.m. There will be no evening Mass. In conducting the services. Rev George Murphy will be assisted by Rev. David Hazen. Rev. Mich ael Reilly, and Rev. Eugene Van Beveren, MERRILL PRESBYTERIAN Identical worship services will be conducted at the Merrill First Presbyterian Church on Easter Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m., ac cording ta Rev. Lloyd A. Hen derson, pastor. Church school will also be held at 9:30 a.m. . MAUN PRESBYTERIAN Two anthems will highlight the Easter worship services of the Malin Community Presbyterian Church. Hie choir will sing "Eas ter Carol" by Galilean and the women's choir will present "Opet) Our Eyes" by MacKarlane. The senices will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Ethan Whitman is pastor. LORELLA FULL GOSPEL Rev. Eugene A. Willis has an Hounced there will be a special children's program at the LorclJa Full Gospel Church, Langell Val ley, following the 9:45 a m. Sun day School classes on Easter Sun day. The worship service will be held at II a.m. Featured at tlie 7:30 p.m. service Sunday eve ning will be the Redwood Quar tet from Bethany Bible College in Santa Crut, Calif. MOUNT SHASTA SUNRISE The lake at the Brown Shasta Ranch will be the site of the sun rise service sponsored by four Mount Shasta churches at 6 a m Easter Sunday morning. Partici pating will he the Evangelical Methodist, Community Methodist Assembly of God, and Southern Baptist churches. Rev. Harold Casper, Assembly of God minister, will conduct the community service. Special mu sic will include "He Lives" and "I Know That My Redeemer Liv eth" by the Community Metho dist Church choir. A trio from the Evangelical Methodist Church will sing "JJeath Hath No Terrors. ST. ANTHONYS CATHOLIC On Holy Saturday, confessions will be heard from -4 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Mount Shasta. Blessing of the Easter water and Easter candle is scheduled at 11 p.m., followed by a Mass of the Easter Vigil at midnight. Masses will be said at 7, 9, and 11 a.m. on Easter Sunday hy Rev. M. V. Mylcs and Rev. M. J. Dcrmody. For Women "Worker Togetiwr With Him" was the theme of the convention held bv the Southern Oregon La dies Missionary Societies of the Church of Ciod. Nine Klamath Falls women attended the ail day meeting at the First Church of God Church in Medford on April 2. Representatives from the local church were Rev. Irene Buckle. Mrs. Amelia Duncan. Mrs. Na dine llyden, Mis. Stella Stanley, Mrs. Aileen Angus, Mrs. Grace Jones. Mrs, Polly Hope, Mrs. Ann Ackerman, and Miss Linda My den. Taking part in the program were Rev. Buckle, who led the opening prayer, and Mrs. Hope, w ho sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ackerman. The officers of the local mis sionary society elected to serve through 19B3 are Mrs. Nadine Hy den, president; Mrs. Lucille Mon roe, vice president: Mrs. Ann AcKcrman, secretary: Mrs. Aileen Angus, treasurer, and Mrs. Myr tle White, historian. The devotional leader is Mrs. V. O. Weaver, with Mrs. Fave Myers, publicity chairman; Mrs. Hazel Tracy, membership chair-, man; Mrs. Pauline Rogers andj Mrs. Amelia Dungan, stewards; and Mrs. Stella Stanley and Mrs. Grace Jones education leaders. r ?;J - 1 "v ' N "SI Dual Ministry Set For Vicar DUNSMU1R' Rev. John A. Mctzler has been named vicar of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Dunsmuir and St. John's Epis copal Church in McCloud. For the past year, the churches have been served by lay readers. Rev. Mctzler, now in North Hollywood, will arrive in time for Easter Sunday services at both churches, lie will be ac companied by his wife and young daughter. Assembly Egg Hunt Scheduled Saturday MISSIONARY APPOINTEES Rev. and Mrs. Mack P. Jones, appointed as missionaries to Paraguay this week, learn about their new job in an orientation session ii the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board headquarters in Richmond, Va. They will leave the first Baptist Church in June for their new assignment. Local Pastor Selected As Foreign Missionary Rev. and Mrs. Maris P. Jones of the First Baptist Church were appointod missionaries to Para guay Tuesday night by the South ern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, meeting in semi-annual full session in Richmond, Va. Reverend Jones has pastured the Klamath Falls church, larg est church in the Baptist General Convention of Oregon-Washington, since February, 19BL Previously he was pastor of First Southern Baptist Church, Eugene; ftm Baptist Church, McLam, Miss.; Massville Baptist Church, Moss, Miss.: Montrose Baptist Church, Montrose, Miss.: and Liberty Bajitist Church. Fairlord, Ala Telling of his desire to serve overseas, Tteverend Jones said be feels he "can mean more to more people, for their good and God's glory, in foreign mission work than here at home." Mrs Jones added, "Though the Ameri can Northwest is a mission field In Itself, there are many people capable of serving here but few The new church nrnnertv of the who can or who are willinfi to Klamath Falls Assembly of Godlanswcr llio foreign mission call. Church at Williams Street and Alameda Avenue will lie the site of an Easter egg hunt on Saturday afternoon, according to Rev. Lloyd Fosner, minister. Beginning at 1:30 p.m., the hunt will be open to Ssinday School hoys and girls from nursery age through tlie junior department Each child is asked to bring three eggs. The public is invited Salvation Army Officials Visit Local Organization At the fl .TO service, the Sun- Living in the Light of the Res-1 day School Choir will present the Willing to help their camp fi nancially, the youths of Modoc County larger Parish staged the Blue Ike Capers variety show- recently in Alturas and Cedar ville Tlw proceeds, which an nually benefit tlie camp, will be used this year to help buy the putty and paint for the boat proj-l ect. Rev. Olson said anyone who would like In find a home for some castoff boat may contact him at the Federated Church. Al turas. Calif. Along with the row boats, the young boat builders are also interested in obtaining an old sail boat. Honden arrangement of "Jesus Christ !s Risen Today." High lighting the li a.m. service will be a 15th century French Easter song, "O Sons and Daughters," sung hy the Zion Choir. Choir directors are Mrs. Herman Wolf who urrerlion will be the lnpic of the sermon delivered by Rev. An-! drew Jarvis at the 8:.KI and II a m. Easter Sunday services at Mt. Laki Community Pres byterian Church. The choir will sing two select ed numbers. "God So Loved theiand Mrs. Robert Dunlap World" and "Hallelujah Chorus." a also the organist. Cnurcn School classes will oe. Following the early service. held at 9:45 a m. Sunday School classes will be con ASSEMBLY OF GOI) ducted at 9:45 a.m. The Redond Qiurtet from; BIBLE BAPTIST Bethanv Bible College, Santa A breakfast for high school Cruz. Calif., wilt be featured at young people will open the Eas- three Easter Sunday observances tcr Sunday observance at the of the Klamath Falls Assembly Bible Baptist Church. Beginning , . Towns Plan Easter Fare SILVER LAKE - The annual Silver Lake - Fort Mock Easter service will be held here at 11 a.m. April 14 in the school audi torium. Dr. William Siefke, dean of Northwest Christian College, Eugene, will be the guest speak er. Program plans are under the direction of Mrs. Russell Emery. Hie traditional potiuck dinner fol lowing the service will be held in the school gymnasium, with the Silver like 1-anics Club in charge Mrs. Truman Kimsey, presi dent, requests those attending to bring their table service as well as foods. The joint Easier service has boon established for many years as a homecoming for former residents. Reverend and Mrs, Jones ap plied to tlie Foreign M I s s i on Board for appointment alter at tending tlie foreign missions pro gram at the Southern Baptist Convention meeting in San Fran cisco,' Calif., last June. Both be gan considering mission service as teen-agers.' They contacted 1he board about possible appointment a number of years ago, but at Brig. David W. Monlton of San Francisco will be the featured speaker at tlie Salvation Army Hal! at 7:30 Friday eve ning. The Good Friday service will climax the series of Holy Week services sponsored by the Klamath Basin Holiness Association. Accompanying Brigadier Moul- ton and his wile will be Captain and Mrs. Jack Grable, former Salvation Army Corps officers of Klamath Falls. Captain Grahle is currently the director of youth activities for the Oregon and Southern Idaho Division. Born in St. Johns, Newfound-1 land. Brigadier Moulton is head of the Territorial Yotstli and Can didates Department, San Fran cisco, which supervises tlie Sal vation Army youth activities m the 13 Western stales. The eon of piiHieer officers in Newfoundland, he moved to the United States in MM, entering the School for Officers' Train ing in New York City from the Paterson, N.J., Corps. He was commissioned in 1932. Following appointments in the New York metropolitan area and his marriage to the former Caplain Grace Morrison, Briga dier Moulton was appointed to the Southwest Ohio Division and served in Marietta and Cincin nati. Apjioinltnenls in the South ern New England and New York metropolitan divisions succeeded offices as Divisional youth direc tor and divisional secretary. Prior to coming to San Francis- co, he served in Cleveland, Oliis, as divisional secretary and was second m command of tits Nortiieast Ohio Division. Mrs. Moulton has served as di visional guard director as well as divisional home league sec that time a health condition pre sented a problem. Natives of Mississippi, Beverend Jones, tise son of a farmer, is from Wayne County, and M r s. Jones, the former Marie Martin, is from Hattiesburg. Preaching his first sermon at the age of 15 when be was youth week pastor for his church, Rev- jerend Jones decided to enter the iministry and possible foreign mission service several years later, during Baptist Student Un ion Week at the Ridgecrest, N.C., Baptist Assembly. He was gradated from Jones County Junior College, EHisviWe, Miss., with the associate of arts degree, and Mississippi College. Clinton, with the bachelor of arts degree. He received his bache lor of divinity degree from the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisiana. Mrs. Jones was graduated from Mississippi Southern College (now the University of Southern Missis- sippii in Hattiesburg with a bach elor of music degree. During her college years she was elected to "Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Col leges" and Pi Kappa Lambda, an honorary music society. Later studies followed at New Orleans Seminary, where she was also la piano tutor. She now teaches piano sad voice in Klamath Falls and has organized graded choirs in her husband's churches. Reverend and "Mrs. Jones were among 21 new missionaries ap pointed hy the Foreign Mission Board at its April meeting. They will leave the First Baptist Church lor their Paraguay assignment In June. 1 BRIO. DAVID MOULTON Talks Slated On Marriage Peace Memorial Presbyterian .Mariner welcomed Mr. arid 35rs. Jesse Barr as new membefs at ja recent meeting and were hosts to speciai guests from Tulelske, District Skippers Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas. The District Skippers were on a recruiting mission for the dis trict meeting to he held April 27-28 in Grants Pass. Mariners may contact Skippers Mr. and Mrs. Art Gerlach. OTI foreign students will be guests and speakers at the next cruise of the Peace Memorial Mariners on April 15. The eve ning isiSi open -with a potiuck sup per at S.45 p.m. The topic- for the evening vrili be marriage customs in the countries of India, Nigeria, Ecuador, and Columbia. The KUHS Madrigal Group Sing ers will provide entertainment. of od Church. The quartet will at 7 a m., the breakfast wlMn-yMJJJ i 1 I l. l,i -.!lr k..' Tam UinLinc prPM'm sum'thi miniiK-'in nv in: uuuc a mir. j ifl 45 a.m. worship mtvhc, and -special music, ana a rcao.ng.ii FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed one) Purse WARD'S Klamarh Funeral Home Marguerite Word and Sons 21 Hltk 'H. 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