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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1963)
First Annual Friendship Day For Area Women Originated By Klamath Stake Relief Society ciety of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will sponsor its first annual Friend ship Day on May 14. Tha purpose of the event is to foster friendship between Relief Society members and other church women In the community, and to Inform the public of the society s activities. Invitations have been issued by members to their friends, but all interested women in the area are invited to attend. Child care will bo. provided, and mothers are asked to bring sack lunches for children. . Relief Society members partlcl pating in the Friendship Day will represent churches in Lakcview Tulelake, Chiloquin, Dorris, and Klamath Falls, all areas included in the Klamath Stake. Mrs, Collins Hassell of Ashland, Stake Relief Society president, will preside over the day's activi ties, which will begin at 10 a.m. in the LDS Church, Home and Martin. Lunch will be served at 12 noon. Each society will be respon sible for a section of the pro gram. The Klamath Falls First Ward Relief Society will present the theology lesson, and the Sec ond Ward will be represented with several selections by its vocal group, The Singing Mothers. The Bulging Mothers, open to all mem bers who express an interest In music, is directed by John Arget singer and accompanied by Mrs. Otto Ludwlg. Highlights from this year's vari ous fields of study will also be dramatized as part of the pro gram. All Relief Societies meet each week of the month and fol low a planned schedule of proj ects. The current schedule calls for a church theology study the first week; work session and lunch, second week; American lit- Society Hears Meeting Plans BLY The Women's Society of Christian Service, Bly, met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Thomson on May 2, with eight members and two guests, Mrs. Dallas Bourn and Mrs. Jcrold Dillavou, present. The group held a discus sion on the "East Rim of Asia," a section of the current study bonk. It was announced that the next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Owen Watts had been post poned until May 29 because of the WSCS sub-district meeting in Klamath Falls on May IB. All members were invited to attend the meeting and potluck luncheon at the First Methodist Church, beginning at 10 a.m. make mgiily vaiuu'd Maori handi craft articles. Local Relief Society officers who are assisting with the Friend ship Day preparations are Mrs. Olson, president; Mrs. Clifford Lawrence, first counselor, and Mrs. Russell Burk, second coun- ,, Pi selor. First Ward. Second Ward officers are Mrs. Wesley Clark president; Mrs. Merlin Bleak, first counselor; and Mrs. Robert; W. Schroedcr, second counselor. The First and Second Wards of tho local church celebrated the 121st birthday of the Relief So- 91 f ciely in March. The society was organized in 1842 by a group ol women in Nauvoo, III., who met for benevolent purposes. Later the president of the LDS Church, Joseph Smith, organized the group as an official auxiliary of the church. K r (01 (9ui0Mck PAGE 10-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Friday, May 10, 1963 y k - - tiro ? wl 'f f c- ,V Xs QUILTING PARTY RESULTS To promote the art of quilting is one of the primary objectives of the local LDS Relief Society on work days, and evidence of the en deavor is exhibited here by members, from left, Mrs. Claude Olson, Mrs. Russell Burk and Mrs. Wesley Clark. A display of the colorful quilts will be featured at the Klamath Stake Relief Society's Friendship Day on Tuesday. Group To Gain By Cattle Sale MALIN At the April 27 meet Ing of tlie Ancient Mariners of the Malin Community Presby terian Church, it was announced by George Smallcy that 32 calves) had been purchased and were on pasture for the summer. They will be sold In the fall, with the pro ceeds going to the building fund. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shell, skippers, were hosta for the meet ing which was attended by eight couples. The program chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bonn, enter tained the group with a closing! game. crature lesson, third week, and so cial science lesson, fourth week In addition to a brief presenta tion from each area of work, the Friendship Day program will in clude an explanation of the pur pose of the Relief Society, a dem onstration on making ribbon roses. and handicraft and work displays. The Klamath Falls First Ward plans to have a display of 18 large quilts, as well as babyi clothes. "A special endeavor Is made in Relief Society to pro mote the art of quilting which has all but disappeared from the American scene." stated Mrs. Claude Olson, president. Several of the quills were recently exhibit- ed in the window of the U.S. Na tional Bank on Main Street. The Interest In handicrafts alsni extends to the Relief Society in Rotnrua, New Zewland, sister city of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Olson said tha organization there includes a number of Maori women who Paisley Honor Students Listed PAISLEY Paisley honor stu dents for the second six-week pe ilod of the second semester were recently posted by the principal. Harold Crocker. Those having a grade point average of 3 5 or bet ter were Dan Thompson, David Braltain, Bob Rarricks. Linda P e n I n g t o n, Theresa Murphy, Elaine Morris, Janice Foster, Scott LaFranchi, and Doll Swear- ingen. Students obtaining grade point averages ot 3.0 or Better were Torry Ann Foster. Alice Green Carolvn Foiga, Jean Bearhler. Dirk Bradbury, and Charles Mor rls. Baptist To Host Speaker llciiue, a ...issionary appointee who will serve in Italy, will be ike guest speaker at the Newell Baptist Church, Tulelake, at both the It a m. and 7:30 p.m. services on Sunday, May 12. A graduate of the Oregon Slate 1'nivcrs'ty, Corvallis. and the Dal-I las Theological Seminary, Dallas, Tex., Hrinze has also had three' jears of experience as a teacher in the elementary schools of; Aloha, Ore. During the summer of 1959 he scned as the student pastor of the Fhst Baptist Church of Glad stone. Ore., and (lie following summer he assisted in the work of tlie Community Church ol Uooanside, Ore. "Before sailing to Italy to begin Time Change Noted For Nazarene Meet The limo for the evening evan gelistic services at the lakeside Church of the Nazarene has been changed from 7 p m. to 7 SO p m., Friday and Saturday. The Sun day evening service, vhich will conclude the week of meeling conducted by Rev. Earl Dee Woll of Salem, will begin at 7 p.m. as announced. missionary service, Heinze is vis iting various churches In this country to tell of his future wvrk He will serve under tlie auspices of tlie Conservative Baptist For. eign Mission Society. y v if ri THOMAS F. HEINZE - j. -.W -' i b t-z J jj in irfr-iltf in- 'irrl iTf- rrtnl-r iniiiimin n".ti- m, h . ih.i i A Pastor And Missionary Slate Talks The Klamath Temple will host two guest speakers on Sunday, May 12, one at the morning serv ice and the second at the eve ning service. Rev. Anderson of Port Chicago, Calif., former pastor of Klamath Temple, will deliver the sermon at the 11 a.m. worship hour. He served the local church for a num. ber of years preceding Rev. Stra- chan, and since that time has pastored several churches in Cali fornia. Rev. Clyde Shields, a mission ary to the Philippine Islands, and six natives of the Philippines will be featured at the -7 p.m. service. Wearing their colorful costumes, the Filipinos, who have been con- verted from paganism, will give personal testimonies and sing sev eral songs in their native dialect and in English. An American soldier in the bat tle for the Philippines in World War II, Rev. Shields returned in 1947 as a missionary to the people there. He is director of the Mira cle Bible Institute, a religious training school at San Fernando Rev. Shields is currently tour ing the United States and appear ing in churches of various denomi nations with students and i ? graduates of his school. Basin Talent Aids Benefit TULELAKE A benefit dinner will be sponsored by the welfare committee of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Tule- Iake, on Friday, May 10. The chicken dinner will be served from 6 to 7 p.m. at the church. The public is invited. A program of entertainment has been arranged, featuring talented performers in the area. Vocalists Irene Whitakcr, Lathel Morrill, and Bonnie Whitaker, all of Tule lake, and Judy Anderson of Ma lin will be accompanied by Vir ginia Coleman. Tulelake. Instrumental numbers will be presented by Joe Whitaker, saxo phone, and Carl and Dick Morrill tonettc. Pete Pederson and youna tiary i-erterson will follow with a novelty number. A square dance group, includ ing Tracy and Barbara Swcnsen. Tulelake; Connie. Cheryl, and Judy Anderson. Malin. and Bonnie Whitaker. will also perform. Rill? q Qv it i r -,. , . ' -' ' " - ' 4 " I. HONORARY DEGREE CONFERRED Rev. Freeman L. Schmitt, pastor ot the UiBia Baptist Church, received tha honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity at the commence ment exercises of tha Western Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary on Sunday. Pictured from left are Dr. Albert Johnson, seminary president; Dr. Vance Webster, pastor of the Eugene First Baptist Church; Dr. Arthur Whiting, seminary dean; Rev. Schmitt, and Dr. Melville Chatfield, seminary professor. Local Minister Receives Degree Opening Set For Church The First United Pentecostal Church will hold its opening serv ice on Sunday. May 12. The Shasta Community Building on the corner of Shasta Way and Madison has been elected as the meeting place. The pastor of the new local church is Rev. Ray Sirstad, who graduated . in 1962 from Con querors Bible College in Portland. The schedule for the Sunday services includes Sunday School at 10 a.m., followed by the morn ing workshop service at II a.m. The youth service will begin at 7 p.m. and the evening evangelis tic service at 7:30. Tlie public is invited to all services. The United Pentecostal Church, a steadily growing movement, has its headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. SALE SLATED .: The Bonanza Community Church will hold a rummage sale May 17-18 in the old post office building in Bonanza, beginning at in u rn. both davs. Proceeds will be used to purchase supplies for the summer Bible fecnooi. At the 36th annual commence ment exercises of the Western Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary on May 5, the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on Rev. Freeman L. Schmitt by Dr. Arthur Whiting, dean of the seminary. In addition to this honorary de gree, Dr. Schmitt, pastor of the Bible Baptist Church, holds three other degrees. He received his B A. from Coe C o 1 1 e g e of Ce dar Rapids, Iowa, and his Th.B. and B.D. degrees from North ern Baptist Seminary in Chicago. III. The citation read at the com mencement exercises, held in the Hinson Memorial Baptist Church Portland, noted that Dr. Schmitt has held two pastorates, with both churches experiencing a phenomenal rale of growth and development. He was minister of a church m Muscatine, Iowa, for ten years and has held the posi tion at the Bible Baptist Church here for eight and a half years. The citation also recognized Dr: Schmitt's achievements in the field of summer Bible Camps. Under his 1 direction two such camps have been erected: one in Iowa, and in this area the Moun tain Lakes Bible Camp near Lake of the Woods. Dr. Schmitt has given leader ship to the Conservative Baptist movement on both the stale and national levels. He has served as moderator of the Conservative Baptist Association of Oregon; as a board member of the Home Mission Society; and as a trustee of the Western Conservative Bap tist Seminary. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Pursa WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 25 Hifh Ph. TU 2-4404 Ask about daily "Business Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-1 1 11 First Church of Christ, Scientist A Branch ot Th Mothtr Church, Th Fiat Church of Chriir, Scttntiir in Boston, Mom. 10th and Washington Sffrvicti: Sunday Strvlca 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Wtdnttday Evcninf Testimony Metting 8:00 O'Clock Lesson-Sermon Subject May 12, 1963 "ADAM AND FALLEN MAN" Golden Tctt: Romans 5:17. If by on man' of font death reigned by one; much mora they which receive abundance of grace and of the gift of righteousness shall reign in life by one, Jesus Christ. Nursery facilities available during church services FRIENDSHIP DAY DISPLAY When the Klamath Stak Relief Society holds its May 14 Friendship Day to ac quaint women in the community with the society's activi ties, the proqram will include a brief presentation from each area of study and several handicraft displays. Mrs. Harold E. Hill poses with one of the projects, a table in laid with polished rocks and stones in a mosaic fashion. Construction Of Lutheran Church Building Okayed LAKKV1KW Architectural plans have been completed and approved (or the construction of a summer, accordinp to Itev. Hen ry Wong, paxtor. Tlie site will be about tun miles north of take view, with the building facing the Fremont hichwav. Funds for the project have been made available from the North west District, uilhcran Ihurch, MKotiri Synod. Tlie local group will be its own contractor and bids for labor will be called as soon as working plans are re ceived from the architect. W. 11 new Lutheran Church building thislYahn of Portland. R. H. Kerr is the building chairman. Dimensions of the building will be 74 (eel in length by 4S feet in width, with a full basement jThe chapel will seat 120 persons Men Schedule Feed Tlie Methodist Men of the Fust Methodist Church will hold a din-i ner meeting on Friday. May 10. at 6 30 p m. Captain William A ThoiTsen. chaplain of the King sley Field Chapel, will he the guest speaker. The evening has been dsignat- rd as "Ladies Night." with din ner served by tlie Women's So riety of Christian Service. The ost w ill be $1.33 per plate. and the choir loft. 40. The ground level will also provide a study for the minister and a classroom Located in tlie basement will be a large social hall, kitchen, class rooms, a meeting room, and stor ape space. Tlie rxtrrior of the building will be finished in cedar, with the roof reaching a peak in an invert ed curve synilmlic ot praying hands Youth Club To Sponsor Pastry Sale The Kpiscnpal Young Church men ol St. Paul's Kpiscnpal Church will hold a cooked food sale on Saturday, May II, at the F.ighth and Pine Saleway Store. The sale, featuring cookies. breads, cakes, ami pies, will be- n at 9 a m. Persons w ishing to donate (oocb may contact Winiirid Greene. Tl :-27fiB, or bring the items to the booth at the store early Saturday morning. The new officers of tlie organ ization tor tlie 1.1-M year are Dennis Culver, president; Paula Sabo, vu-e president: Cari Fer- rell, secretary; Kalhy Dunn, re porter, and Sue lwis. chap lain. Culver was also elecled vice president of the District Youth at the recent convocation. Milk! KEEPS YOU GLOWING! KEEPS YOU GOING! WANTED Fomillei which feel thev should be in church on Sunday. Com. ot 9:45 a.m. next Sunday morning. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH I ltd ft Hit Kl.m.th The First United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH it now Holding Services In The Shasta View Grange Hall Shasta Way and Madison Sunder Sh.ol 10 A.M. Y.uth'i Stnict 7:30 Mweinf Werthil tl A.M. Iiinf Sarric. 7:30 rONVKNTlOV VIS1TFI) itev. and Mi's, l-awrenre Had dock are attending the annual Oregon-Southern Idaho Districl I'onveiHuin ot tlie Pentecosia Church nf (iod in Dram. Ore. this week. He is tlie pastor of the Pcnlecostal Church of God 4(it7 Shasta Way. 2 GIVE MOTHER A TREAT... DINE OUT, AT VAN'S RESTAURANT Highway 97 North SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY MENU Serving Dinners From 12 Noon Excellent Service Delightful Atmosphere 3p' v V Ml -v XVS'! I ; I i Imagine! Homework in the morning, meetings in the afternoon, a party in tha evening! Hurry scurry activity like this colls for vitality! That's why to mony active women moke sure they get their 3 glosset of fresh Grade "A" Milk each day every doy! With mealt, or in-between, Milk helpt you keep that glow . . . helps you keep on the go! Try if today. O.K.? Take it from Bessy . . . The Basin Bossy! KIAMATH BftSBAKj'-K PfcOEUCttt ASH i'sj.A . 1 ' ' NOTE TO WEIGHT WATCHERS Milk vnth meals helps to keep you satisfied with far less food ... has stay ing power that makes it easy to resist between meol temptations. So if you're counting calories count milk in! '
