Annual Vacation Church Schools
Planned By Basin Denominations
As tho end of the school yearlcroft division will bo supervised
approaches, churches in the area by Mrs. Ivcn Graham.
are makini! preparations for Assisting in the direction of the
their annual vacation c h u r c h general program of the school
schools. Usually conducted dur
ing tile morning hours, the week
day sessions offer a variety of ac
tivities including Bible study,
crafts, snd recreation geared to
individual age groups.
Each summer, scores of chil
dren across the country take ad
vantage of the learning experi
ences and fellowship provided by
the vacation church schools, mak
ing them a tradition on the Amer
ican church scene.
MT. LAKI PRESBYTERIAN
"Traveling God's Highway" Willi
be Hie theme of the Daily Vaca
tion Bible School scheduled at
the Mt. Laki Community Prcsby
terian Church.
Registration will begin at 8:451
on Monday, June 10, and classes
will be held each day through
Juno 21 from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
DcoartmenUilized study Is I
planned for all age levels from
l-year-olds tlirough junior high;
school, with special BiDie lessons,
crafts, music, and recreation pro
grams for each group,
Vacation Bible School teachers
will servo under the direction of
four department superintendents
Mrs. Sylvia McAuliffe, prc-school;
Mrs. Mario Bond, primary; Mrs,
Dee Jarvls, junior; and Mrs. Dor
othea Mack, lunior high,
A missionary offering will be
faken each Friday for the work
of the Bill Ainlcys, who are serv
ing as missionaries in Rio Muni,
Africa. Offernes taken each of the
other days will bo used to meet
the expenses of tho school.
. A picnic will be held on Thurs
day, June 20, and the school will
formally conclude with an
achievement program at 7:30 p.m.
June 21. Tho public is Invited
to attend and view the projects
completed by the students.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
All children in the community,
from ages 3 to 14, are invited to
attend a two-week Vacation Bible
School to be held at tin Klamath
Falls Seventh day Advcntist
Church, Mortimer and Main
streets.
The school will begin Monday,
June 10, and end Thursday, June1
20, with classes from 9 am
to 12 noon each weekday. Tie ses
sions will include craft and na
ture study, as well as Bible
study, on the subject, "God's
Wonderful World." Tlierc w ill also
be supervised games.
Primary and Junior students!
will havo a special workbook
consisting of puzilcs, completion
tests, and oilier exercises.
Mrs. Robert Graham will be in
charge of tho school, with Mrs.
Ken McKarland as junior leader:
Mrs. Kenneth McVay, primary
loader; and Mrs. Stanley Mc-j
Clusky, kindergarten leader. The
.
''t.N-XV- 1
HELEN WOOD BAUMAN
New Church
Head Named
Mis. Ht-ii-n Woitd Bauman be
came tlie ikw president of the
Christian Science Church on June
3.
Her appointment was announced
before several tlmusand members
assembled for the annual meeting
at their world hcal(iiai lers in Thei
Mother Church, T,V Kirst Church!
of Christ, Siicnlist, in Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Buiman Is editor of the
denomination's religious periodi
cals and will continue in that po
sition while filling the one-year
term as president. She succeeds
Ralph E. Wagers of Chicago as
the head of more than 3,2a) Chris
tian Science congregations.
Mrs. Bauman first began her
service to the church as an organ
1st In St. Joseph, Mo., afler sludy
Ing music for a number of years
In Boston am) Ixmdon. Since then,
she has served in many capaci
ties, including leacher and prac
titioner of Christian Science.
will be Elder Kenneth McVay, pas
tor of the local Advcntist Church.
A picnic is planned at the end
of the first ' week, and special
graduation exercises will be held
at the close of the two-week pe
riod. There is no charge for the.
Vacation Bible School activities.
KIRST METHODIST
The First Methodist Church will
conduct a Vacation Bible School
each Tuesday and Thursday for
five weeks beginning Tuesday
June 18. JTie classes will runi
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Glenn Chamberlain will be
the supervisor for the school
open to 3-year-old children througi;
sixth grade students. Its theme
will be "Widening Relationships.'
For further information contact
the church office, 230 North
Tenth, telephone TU 4-4053.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Vacation Church School will be
held at the First Presbyterian
Church, Sixth and Pine streets,
from June 10 through June 14.
Classes for 4-ycar-olds to fourth
graders will be conducted dailyl
at the church from 9 a.m. until
12 noon.
Fifth, sixth, and seventh grade
students will attend a day camp
at Moore Park led by Rev. Rob
ert Groves. They will meet at the
church each morning at 9 o'clock
for transportation to the park and
return to the church at 12 noon
All children in these age groups
are welcome. Call the church of
fice at TU 4-7781 or Adra Tur
ner at TU 4-8756 for addtional
information.
ZION LUTHERAN
The theme of the Vacation Bi
ble School at Zion Lutheran
Church will be "Walking With
God." It will be held daily June
10-21, with classes from 9 a.m
to 12 noon.
Stories, singing, handicraft, rec
reation, and worship will be of
fered to youths from age
through high school. A sx?cial
class has been planned for the
high school group.
The school will be supervised
by Mrs. Aimer Wallenburn, 4 to!
6-year-olds; Mrs. Wayne Blair,
second and third grade; Mrs. Glen
Happcl, fourth to sixth grade;
and Mrs. Herman Wolf, seventh
to 12th grade. Mrs. Robert Dun-
lap, organist, will lead the sing
ing sessions.
MOUNT SHASTA METHODIST
The Community Methodist
Church of Mount Shasta will
hold its Vacation Bible School for
eight days beginning Tuesday.
June 11.
The school will be open to nre-
school children, who will enter
kindergarten this fall, and school
children through the third grade.
Older children will have their
Vacation Bible School session in
the form of a day camp later in
the summer.
Under the direction of Mrs.
. C. Nelson and Mrs. Robert
ray, the classes will consist of
Bible stories, memory w o rk,
games, crafts, and group singing.
I.MMAM KL BAPTIST
The Daily Vacation Bible School
program at the lmmanuel Bap
tist cnurcn will begin Monday
morning. June 10, at 9 o'clock.
and coiil inue each week dav
morning through Wednesday, June
i.
Classes will be conducted for
all young people from age
to the ninth grade, with Mrs
Nola Palmer s the general di
rector of the school.
A visiting evangelist. Rev.
Neil Moore, and his family, all
accomplished musicians in both
I lie vocal ami instrumental fields
win participate in the vacation
Bible School sessions.
KLAMATH LUTHERAN
Mrs. Gilbert Huck will crv
as the director of the Vacation
Bible School to be held at the
Klamath Lutheran Church June lo
st.
Children S years old throuch the
cighlh grade are invited to at
lend the sessions each weekday
afternoon from 1: 15 to 3:45.
This year, a crafts class In
painting will lie ollered along
with Bible study and recreation.
I.OKEIJ.A KI LL GOSPEL
The summer Bible School of the
Ixwella Full Gospel Church in
Ungell Valley will he held June
IMl, Irom 9 lo 11:45 a m.. Mon
day throuqh Friday. A special
program will conchide the activi
ties on the evening of June 21.
The theme of the Bible School
will be "Christ's Way, My Way."
All children in the community
between tho ages of 4 and 15 arc
invited to attend.
Mrs. Dick Smith will be the
school's general director, and
Mary Anne Keysor, the pianist.
Teachers will be Mrs. Ralph Or
ton, prc-school supervisor, with
Mrs. Walter Smith Jr., crafts in
structor; Mrs. Earl Hitson, first
lo third grade supervisor, with
Mrs. Kemit Keysor, crafts instruc
tor; Mrs. Guy Hitson, fourth to
sixth grade supervisor; and Mrs
Willard Noble, teen-age group in
structor.
BIBLE BAPTIST
"Traveling God's Highways'
has been selected as the theme
for the Vacation Bible School at
the Bible Baptist Church. The
school is scheduled June 10-21
from I to 3:30 p.m. each week
day, and will include ages
through junior high.
A special feature of the school
will be missionaries Ben and Bet
ty Ralston, appointees to W e s
Pakistan, who will present skits
and missionary stories about their
work for every department each
day. Prior to appointment under
the Conservative Baptist Foreign
Mission Society, Ralston was
druggist in Estacada, Ore.
In addition to Bible lessons
stories, memory work, and
missionary adventures, the after
noon sessions of the school will be
ounded out with rhythm band,
workbooks, handwork, and crafts
The church has arranged nu
merous transportations points
throughout the city and suburban
areas and invites any child who is
not attending a Bible School else
where. For further information
call the church office at TU
4-4D49.
The department superintendents
will include Darla Engcbrelson,
nursery; Mildred Mattos, begin
ners; Lois Rice, kindergarten
June Olson, primary I; VI Cedar-
leaf, primary It; Bculah O Neal,
junior; and Tillie Austad, junior
high. Dottie McGinnis and John
Fcnderson will be co-directors of
the Bible School, with Aletha Ew-
ing in charge of transportation;
Owen Robbins, publicity; and Ma
rie Day, recreation.
BRETHREN
Each year the Vacation Bible!
School of the Church of the
Brethren, 4273 Bristol Avenue,
concentrates on a special proj
ect. This year the project will be
lo help buy food for hungry chil
dren around the world through
the Brethren Service.
The Bible School will be held
(or two weeks, Monday tlirough
Friday, beginning June 10. Class
es will be conducted from 9 to
1:30 a.m. for children in kinder
garten through the sixth grade.
Mrs. Vance Shepard will serve
i the general director of the
school, assisted by Mrs. Dan John-i
son, Mrs. Geneva Swift, Vicki
McCann, Mrs. Ivan Riffey, Kathy
Iliffey, Susan Duffy. Jan Jone-
schiet, and Mrs. William St John.
The school will close with an
open house and program at 7:3(1
m. on June 21 for parents and
friends.
MERRILL PRESBYTERIAN
The Merrill Presbyterian
Church will open its Vacation Bi
ble School on Monday, June 30,
(rem 9 to 11:30 a.m. The school1
will continue for two weeks,
lending June 21, with a program
that evening.
All children in the community, 1
year-olds through junior high
school, are invited to attend
iTIicre will be no nursery class
lor 3-year-olds this year.
For further information contact
Mrs. Dick Reeves in Merrill or
Rev. Lloyd Henderson.
(0i QuUek
PAGE 10 B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, June 7, 1963
Date Nears
For Building
The First Church of God at 2802
Altamont Drive has announced
plans to begin construction of
new sanctuary within the next
month. The work is expected to
be completed by late fall.
Designed of brick and laminat
ed trusses, the new sanctuary
will be joined to the recently
constructed Sunday School plant.
Three additional classrooms will
be built on the south side, with
two classrooms in the balcony.
The seating capacity of the
structure will be approximately
200, accommodating an overflow
capacity of 75. When the sanctu
ary is completed, the old church
edifice will be removed.
The construction will be
pervised by the state evangelistic
director of the denomination and
financed by the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
Klamath Falls.
Guild Receives
Paint Donation
LANGELL VALLEY The Guild
of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church
received a new member, Wendy
Lucas, at its May 23 meeting.
During the business session.
conducted by the president, Lois
Monroe, it was announced that
Jack Metier had donated paint for
the exterior of the church and;
the work would be finished during!
the month of June. A missionary
box was sent to Alaska containing
quilts made by the members and
clothing for the Eskimos and Holi-kachuk.
Following the meeting, the
members sewed (or the fall ba
zaar and rclreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Madgel
Monroe. The special prize was
on by Mary Noble. I
i 4 u t
r -or?
far ft mm
IN
;'4 U
7
, f It :i J
i j a
ALTAR SOCIETY EXECUTIVES The new executive board members ot the l-foly
Rosary Altar Society of St. Pius X Catholic Church are, from left, Jane tngelgau,
treasurer; Marijyn Wanderscheid, vice president, and Micky Bridges, president, with
the retiring president, Lois Kejsler. Bernice Schomer, not pictured, was elected secre
tary at a recent general meeting of the society's five circles.
Altar Society Officers
Honored At Circle Tea
The newly elected and retiring
(ficcrs of the Holy Rosary Altar
Society of St. Pius the Tenth
Catholic Church were honored
with a lea on May 19 in the
parish rectory. The event was
sponsored by St. Cecelia's Circle.
Mildred Larrick. chairman of
the host circle, and Evelyn An
derson poured during the after
noon tea hours.
Among the honored guests wcrel
(lie four new odiccrs of the ex
lecutive board, who were elected
at a general meeting n( the altar
society's (ive circles held recent
ly in the Shasta Grange Hall.
i-l II -mi -ml V nri!
The executive board officers
are Micky Bridges, president;
Marilyn Wanderscheid, vice pres
ident; Bernice Schomer, secre
tary, and Jane Engelgau, treas
urer. They replace Lois Kcsslcr,
president; Rosemary Bliss, vice
president, and Beverly Sandberg,
secretary.
The new circle officers include
Marge Bocchi. chairman, and
Lorraine Amsberry, secretary
treasurer, of St. Ann's Cicle.
Flora Osa is chairman of St.
Bernadette's Circle, with Jo Hal-
terman as secretary and Betty
Meyer as treasurer.
St. Cecelia's Circle is headed
by Mildred Larrick, chairman;
Evelyn Anderson, secretary, and
Lorraine Podawiltz, treasurer.
The three officers of St. Monica's
Circle are Pat Hart, chairman;
Fonda Mauch, secretary, and
Teresa's Circle has not yet elect
ed officers.
Tlie reliring circle officers hon
ored at the tea were Carmclla
Ongaro. Irene Chambers, Kay
Steinbock. Caroline Tennent. Mar
garet Casey, Mariin Wander-
;chcid, Micky Bridges, Lou Kep-
ley and Joan Roe.
Church Slates Evangelist
Evangelist Neil Moore and
family, known as the Musical
Moores," will conduct special
services at the lmmanuel Bap
tist Church. 225 N. 11th, begin
ning Sunday morning, June 9.
and continuing through Sunday
evening, June 16.
Rev. Moore, his wile Hazel, ana
their daughters are all talented
and accomplished musicians. The
family's program will include in
strumental numbers, using sev
eral different instruments, and s
variety of vocal numbers. Rev.
Moore is also noted as a preach
er of Hie old-fashioned Gospel and
will speak at each of the services.
The services on Sunday will
begin at II a.m. and 7 p.m.,
and Monday through Friday serv
ices will begin at 7 p.m. The pub
lic is invited to attend.
A father and son banquet will
be held in the social hall of the
church on Saturday night at 6:30
p.m.. with Rev. Moore as the
guest speaker. He will also
present the special music for the
occasion.
While they are here for the
evangelistic services, the Musi
cal Moores will be featured in
several other programs. They
will appear on the Chaplain's
Corner," Monday through Wed
nesday, June 10-12. and partici
pate in the Daily Vacation Bible
School activities. June 10-19, at
lmmanuel Baptist.
Church Notes Gain
SALEM ( UPI 'Membership in
the Methodist Church in Oregon
reached 55,094 last year, the
churches' annual conference was
told Wednesday.
Rev. Earl Horsell of Portland
also reported the value of church
property increased $1.2 million to
$17.5 million. The conference con
tinues through Friday.
In midsummer, the South Pole
receives more sunlight than any
other place on earth.'
Field Position
Awarded Steen
PORTLAND I UPI i Former
State Sen. Lowell Steen, Milton
Freewater. w as appointed field
administrator in the Oregon Sy
nod headquarters of the Presby
terian Church Monday.
He succeeds Dr. J. Boyd Pat
terson, who retires effective Sept.
1.
Stecn's appointment was an
nounced on the opening day of
the synod's 73rd annual meeting
at Lewis and Clark College. He
is a member of the Oregon Coun
cil on Crime and Delinquency and
a trustee of Lewis and Clark Col
lege. John R. Dcllenback. Medford.
was scheduled to be elected mod
erator Monday, but he was un
able to attend because of the con
tinuing session of the 0 r e g o n
Legislature. Dcllenback is a state
representative from Jackson
County.
NEW LINE
TURIN. Italy lUPI'-The Fiat
Co., known chiefly as an auto
maker, is building a I2-cyhnder
dicsel marine engine with an out
put of 30.000 British horsepower.
It is to be installed in a 90.000-
ton tanker. The engine is as tall
a four-story building.
Rev. Fumo
Sets School
CIIILOIJUIN - Rev. Harold
Fumo. pastor of O u r Ijdy of
Mount Carmcl Catholic Church.
has announced that a IwD-week
leliginus summer school will be
held in the Chiloquin High School.
June 10-21.
Tho school, for Catholic youths
from the first through the eighth
grade. Is scheduled from 9 am.
to 3 pm. Students may bring
a sack lunch or return home dur
ing the lunch period.
Two Benedictine Sifters from
Mount Angel, Ore . will conduct
tlie classes, according to Reverend
Fumo.
BLY MINISTER RESIGNS Rev. Georqe Simon, pastor
of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church of Bly
for the pat li years, hat announced his resignation. Rev.
and Mrs. Simon, pictured with their five children, plan to
reside in Rogue Valley.
Bly Pastor Resigns Post
To Move To Rogue Valley
BLY The mmisler o( the Chris- worked with the prc-scliool clinic,
lian and Missionary Alliance Thc Simons, wilh their live chil
Church of Blv. Rev. George ,i , j , , ,
S,mon. recently submitted h ,
IVMKH.IUUO. IIC HAS MTCU II1C
church as pastor for six jears.
MARINERS MEET
MAUN Tlie Malm Ancient
Mariners met May 25 in the Pres
byterian Church social room, with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bolin as hosts.
Following the brief business ses
sion, Mrs. Frank Howard of Klam
ath Falls showed slklcs of South
America.
During their residence in Bly,
both Reverend and Mrs. Simon
have been active in various com
munity projects. Reverend Si
mon organized a boy's club in
instructed a 411 basic rifle
course, and in 1!5 instructed a
hunter safety course. He was
also a substitute leacher at the
Bly School.
Mrs. Simon has been an active
worker in the PTA. Home Exten
sion, and Missionary Prayer Fel
lowship Each year sle has
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
and Purse
WARD'S
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IMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
llth t High Klameth Falls
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A Ironch ot Tho Mother Church, Tho Pint Chrch of Chriit,
Seiontitt in loiton, Mom. 10th ond WoitSmtton
Sorvicot: Sunday Sorvico 11:00 o.m.
Sunday School 11:00 o.m.
Wtdno4oy Evoninf Toattmony Mootinf 1:00 0 Clock
Lesson-Sermon Subject June 9, 1963
"GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR"
Goldtn Tot: Kovthitien 4 11. Thou orf worthy, O Lord,
to rottivo flory ond honour and powr: tor thou hoit roared
oil thin)i, ond for thy plooturo thty ore ond wore croorod.
Nuraorf facilities ore lie b to dwrinf church service
HEAR THE MUSICAL MOORES!
Evangelist Neil Moors & Family
1
i u t t . mm
m if ii
Arromphilirt Mnttclan
Singing that will
ttr your tout
k30 musical minutes
Old-toihioncd
Gospel preochiruj
Each mght o new
teen mi
program
Sunday thru Sunday
June - 14 7 00 p m
lmmanuel Baptist
Church
11th 4 H.gh
Klamath Palls
W. I. Crow, Patter
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