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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1963)
- I"1 '-' -lAS -j 5 I! LMLJ PAGE 8 B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath falls, Oregon Friday, June 14, IM3 FRANK R. GOODMAN Student Gets Mission Call Frank Ray Goodman, 19, has received a call to serve on a full time mission in Finland for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. Under the direction of the church's mission headquarters in Helsinki, he will serve in the capacity of a missionary for two and a half years. He will report to the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on June 17 for orientation.1 Graduated from high school in Needles, Calif., Goodman moved with his family to Klamath Falls tn August, 1061. He has studied at Southern Ore gon College in Ashland, majoring in education1, for the past two years. After completing his mis sion, he plans to resume his edu cation at Brigham Young Univer sity in Provo, Utah. Goodman, a member of the Sec ond Ward, was given a farewell testimonial ft the LDS liurch on June 9. He is the son of Mr. apd Mr G"v W Goodman. New circle Loca Youths Selected To Appear utficers bet MOUNT SHASTA Rev. Harold Engdahl, pastor of the Communi ty Methodist Church, installed Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald as presi dent of the Jenny Harris Circle of the Women's Society of Chris tian Service at a recent luncheon meeting. Other officers installed were Mrs. Robert Gray, vice presi dent; -Mrs. Holly Miller, recording secretary, and Mrs. Roland Ed wards, treasurer. Eleven new secretaries also assumed their offices at the meet ing. Tho included Mrs. Robert Aikin. children's work; Mrs. Albert McHenry, Christian soda relations ; Mrs. Joyce Higlcy, lit erature anff publication, and Mrs Rav Chiment, spiritual me. Missionary education will be headed by Mrs. L. C. Nelson and Mrs. Neil Lensing; student worn. Mrs. Maynard Swanson; .youth work, Mrs. Edward Graves; and local church activities, Mrs James Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Nelson was later presented the honorary life membership hy Mrs.. John Codamo and the circle membership was reffouped into one morning, two altcrnoon, ana one evening circle. "Dimensions in Christian Liv ing was the topic ot rue wor ship service presented by Mrs. Graves and Mrs. H. L. Engdahl, followed by a solo presented by Mrs. Chiment, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Grav. At Salt Lake City Dance Festival r" If i . - - !H It -M Nine youths from the Klamath Falls Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints danced their way to a coveted position on the international LDS Dance Festival program, slated June 14-15 in Salt Lake City. Every two years the LDS Church sponsors a cnurcn-wioe Dance Festival during the month of June, which draws more than 7,000 dancers from all parts of the world. Adept in all forms of fancy footwork from the tango the the schottish, the dancers receive in structions throughout the year at their individual home churches. To be eligible for the big fes tival, the young people first have to demonstrate their skills at a Stake Fesliva a regional com petition held prior to the Salt Lake City exhibition. Each Stake is allowed to select 26 of its most outstanding dancers for the honor. Twenty-five youths from the First and Second Wards partici pated in the recent Klamath Stake Festival held in Medford. They competed with dancers from Med ford, Ashland, Grants (Pass, Lake view, and several smaller towns in the Stake area. The local teens who danced off with nine of the 26 first place spots in the preliminary contest were Dean Cathcy, Bob 1'nair, Brent Lake, Larry Eldcrkin, Jer- ilyn Peacock, Susan Pippin, Ka ren Bleak, Janice Humphries, and Sharon Tcmpleton. In addition to the winners, the Klamath Falls group, included El len Vcatch.'Jim Brown, Carolyn Catlioy, Karen Kiscr, Dennis Starr, Cynthia Catmull, blcve Humphries, Ruth Spani, Mike Clark, Donna Baker, Carolyn Tcmpleton, Vicki Brown, JoAnne Phair, Gabricle Fiedler, Vicki Lake, and Patti White. The nine selected dancers left Jen i WOMEN'S NIGHT qirls who en oyed a .i The dining room at Immanuel Baptiit Church wet recently filled with 75 women and niqht ott trom kitcnen duty, in Don or of the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Men I MIowsliipf oiunteered to perform the serving and clean up chores. Men Take Over Domestic Tasks At Church Banquet The Men's Fellowship of Im manel Baptist Church played host to the May Mother-Daughter Ban quet by serving g ham dinner and volunteering for the clean up committee. The annual event was attended hy 75 mothers and daughters who agreed to repay the men for their services at the Falhor-Snn Ban quet slated this month. Highlighting Hie evening was the frescnlalion of corsages to Conference Assigns Methodist Pastors Appointment of ministers to tlw churches for next year was tlw note on which the 11th annual session of the Oregon Methodist Conference concluded In S a I e m last Saturday. Tlie assignments were made hy Bishop A. Raymond Grant of Portland. In the Eugene District they included Chiloquin - Fort Klamath, Rev, Albert E. Place; Klamath Fals. ttev. Ralph Rich ardson; I.ikovwwPaisey. Rev. Lester lloiddcn; and William son' River - Hcatty, Rev. Linn Pnuahty. the oldest and youngest mothers hy Irene Jones. Mrs. Carin Carl son was honored as the oldest mother present, and Mrs. Maureen Kardell took honors (or being tlie youngest. Following the presenta tion, each mother introduced her self and her daughter. The special program for the eve ning was arranged by Dorothy Brown and Dorothy Mathews, who read poems about mothers. Con nie Reddow presented a reading, and Mrs. Allowny gave devotions on "Mothers of tlie Bible." Mrs. Ituth Fendcrson was the guest seaker, selecting "mother hood" s the topic of her mev sage. Music was provided hy a trio com(osed of Mrs. Ituth Barn well and Doris and Donna Barn well, who sang "A Song in the Night." Ahl lA - i Catholic Teen Group Tours Religious Shrines FESTIVAL CONTENDERS Nine accomplished dancers from the Klamath Falls LDS Church were among 26 se lected to represent the Klamath Stake at the LDS Dance Festival in Salt Lake City. The 25 local youths who parti cipated in the preliminary contest included, front row, Vicki Brown, Ruth Spani, Carolyn Cathey. Second row, Vicki Lake, Patty White, Gabriele Fiedler. Third row, Jerilyn Peacock, Susan Pippin, Donna Baker, Jo Anne Phair. Top row, Bob Phair, Dean Cathey, Brent Lake, and Larry Elderkin. Summer Bible School Readied BONANZA The Bonanza Com munity Church will conduct its summer Bible School June 17- 28 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The theme will be "Christ's Way, My Way." Under the direction of Mrs. Rus sell Pederson, superintendent, the classes will be led by Janice Reid, nursery; Mrs. Donald Gibney, be ginners; Mrs. Lloyd Hankins, pri mary; and Polly Childs, juniors. Stories, contests, handicrafts. and refreshments are scheduled for each of tlie weekday sessions. All children in the community Irom 4 to 15-yrars-old are invited to attend. Wednesday for Salt Lake City and will perform Friday and Sat urday nights. They were accom panied by their chaperones and dance instructors, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol M. Cathey and Ellen Veatch. For the past several months, the youth group has been busy staging various fund-rasing events to earn money for travel fare and lodging exenscs. Baked food sales, candy sales, car washes, and a carnival at the church have boosted the trip treasury. In additioh to earning money, the teens have also spent many hours practicing and polishing their specialty dances. At the Dance Festival they will execute several intricate ballroom num bers including the waltz, fox trot. tango, and threesome. The three some is performed by a team of a boy and two girls dancing the Twenty - five Confraternity of Christian Doctrine members from Klamath Union High School board ed a chartered bus this morning to tour the religious shrines of Oregon, returning the evening of June 17. The four-day jaunt will include a visit to the Mt. Angel Abbey, the Grotto, and the New Sentinel Building and Chancellory offi ces where they will have an au dience with Archbishop Edward D. Howard, D.D. Another highlight of the trip will be a tour of the state capi tal and a meeting with Gov. Mark Hatfield. In Portland, the teen-age group Rev. Unseth To Be Feted A reception for the new minis ter of the Klamath Lutheran Church, Rev. Malcolm Unseth, and his family will be held Sun day, June 16, at the Winema Ho tel. plans are completed for a buf fet luncheon for adults 'and chil dren, and reservations have al ready been received for 180 persons. Reverend Unseth will deliver his first sermon at Klamath Luther an on Sunday at the 9 a.m. worship service, and the recep tion will follow at 1 p.m. Both the junior and senior choir of the church will sing special numbers for the welcoming re ception. Special guests oi nonor will be the church s charier members. A brief -history of Klamath Lu theran, from its beginning in tne 1930s to the present time, will be given ny Mrs. i-ass muiwn. Other speakers will include Russ Carr. president of the congrega tion. Floyd Wynne, chairman of the recent call committee, will serve as master of ceremonies for the program. Reverend Unseth was formerly pastor of the Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church in Portland. He and his family will reside in the church parsonage at 1120 Eldorado Ave. .... ., . ru.....u In O-a. will have an opportunity to view I students will be the guests ol Jonn tne pusi v,,,.. u. the Rose Festival Parade and . Rev. Spink and the youths of St. Igon my- ditionally presented in the Uni versity of Utah stadium, the two- night exhibition of dancing is at tended by thousands of spectators from all areas ot the United States and numerous foreign countries. This year the festival will be nationally televised and given coverage by the motion picture industry. Also for the first time, tlie president of the National Danc ers Association in ths country will be in attendance. SECOND SERIES HOLLYWOOD (UPU Pro ducer Leon Fromkess has begun preparations for the second of a motion picture scries, this one called "Blood on the Arrow." The first of the scries. "The Long Corridor." is scheduled for release later this year. visit the Portland Zoo, Lloyd's Center and the International Air port. Another item on the agenda is a tour of Navy ships docked at Portland, and if possible, lunch on board one of the ves sels. The idea of the tour was ori ginally only a passing thought of James J. O'Donnell, ninth and tenth grade instructor of the Klamath Falls CCD. He marked that an overnight visit to the grotto might be a good incen tive to the students; and the re mark grew, through enthusiasm, hard work, and determination on the part of the members, into the four-day grand tour. The students workel to earn part of the finances for the trip, and with the assistance of Msgr. T. P. Casey of Sacred Heart, Rev. George Murphy of St. P i u s X and other friends of the Catholic youth organization, concrete plans were made. Serving as chaperones for the tour are O'Donnell, adviser, and Mrs. Mary Oldham, Mrs. Jan Derrah, John Novak, and Mrs. Jan Heimann. While in the Portland area, the Art Fancier Slates Talk Jesse F. Cornish, a Lutheran who has the interesting profession ot seeking out native art objects in Africa, will be in Klamath Falls to speak at the Zion Luth eran Church on Wednesday, June 19, at 7:30 p.m. For many years, Cornish has been traveling into the heart of Africa and studying tlie cultural background of the natives, as well as observing the impact of mis sions in the pagan jungles and central plains areas. His expedi tions into these remote regions are often by a canoe safari and last several months. Cornish has just returned from an overland journey which took him by jeep and canoe across the equatorial belt of the conti nent. He and his native Wakamba guide stopped and visited at mis sion stations in the interior. To illustrate his lecture at Zion Lutheran. Cornish will show pic tures and display African native arts collected on his trips. Beautify your home the easy way with ACME ENAIML-K0TE LONG-LASTING! Enamel-Kote gives furniture and woodwork a hard, durable, high-gloss finish that lasts and lasts ... a beautiful finish that's so easy t wash. EASY TO APPLY! Goes on smoothly, quickly, easily dries to a rich. beautiful gloss m a hurry. BEAUTIFUL COLORS! Choose from 49 joyous colors. Check Acme's big Color Selector in our store to get the exact color and shade you want. So, paint the fast, economical way with Acme Quality Enamel Kote. Come in for a home beauty treatment. CALHOUN'S PAINTS and FLOOR COVERINGS 357 t. MAIN PH. TU 2-5523 10:10 A.M. SUNDAY KFLW 1450 Kc First Church of Christ, Scientist School Planned CHII-OQUIN-To mark the be-, ginning of Vacation ftiblc School at the Open Bible Standard Church, a parade will be con ducted from the church at I0 :lo' a.m. on Saturday, June 15. Those interested in participating may call Rev. James Ilingseth at 2 467. ! Bible School will tie held June 17-21 from 9 to 1I:4J a.m. daily.; Tlie classes w ill include Bible I stories, songs, contests, and refreshments. A Branch of The Molhtr Church, The Fin Church of Chriit, Scientist in Boston, Moss. 10th end Washington Servicts: Sunday Sorvico 1 1 :00 e.m. Sunday School 1 1 :00 o.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O'clock Lesson-Sermon Subject June 16, 1963 "ftM TUP DDPCFDVFD AC MAU" cha cha. schottish, and swing! vvv mL wl ,,,H" step. Tlie Dance Festival held by uic itiuiiii.Mi v urn i it ia uie iiiii , ...... . . - i nursery rocinnet available during cnurcn services i one of its kind in the world. Tra-'i ! da Golden Text: Psalms 37; 27, 28. Depart from evil, and good; end dwell evermore. For the Lord toveth judgment, end forsoketh not his saints; they ore preserved forever. While blossoms ol South Amer ica's royal water lily measure up to 15 inches. DO YOU KNOW? That Christ ditd for you? Comt ntxt Sunday ot 9:45 m. and learn at God'i lovt through God'i word. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1 1t t High Klamath tolls FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 2S High Ph. TU 2-4404 I TRIM TRED QUEEN QUALITY VITALITY MANY OTHERS STOCK REDUCTION ALE! SPRING and SUMMER STYLES Save up to V2 and more! 527 Main BREATHE EASY! Bar the door of your home to dust, pollens, heat and humidity this summer. Keep the air you breathe clean, cool, invigorating . . . with modern electric air conditioning. Many models. Reasonable cost. Excellent terms. air-condition For health ... for comfort See your favorite Colfore Electrical League dealer. B&B Radio & Electric TU 2-4434 Cascade Home Furn. Co. TU 4-8365 Home Appliance Co. TU 4-8183 Shaffer Electric TU 2-5503 Thoimik Y Vter y We want to thank ALL the people of Klamath County, Rural, Suburban and City, who voted in the recent school election. We now urge everyone to help their respective school district boards to a prompt, logical and equitable solu tion of our school probems; with orderly reorganization into two good, educationally sound school districts. Complete Vote Totals CITY YES NO 706 618 SUBURBAN YES NO Peterson 173 240 Ferguson 63 193 Stearns 55 124 Falcon Heights 9 169 Foirhavcn 20 127 Shasta 166 370 Alramont 122 517 1,345 COUNTY YES NO Chiloquin 4 313 Bonanza 0 449 Fort Klamath 0 153 Keno 2 149 Bly 0 172 Malin 2 405 Merrill 1 421 Sprague River 3 65 Crescent Lake 0 31 Gilchrist 8 251 Henley 32 607 52 3,016 Committee to Oppose Consolidation or Dittrkt No. 1 end KlemotK Count Unit flton Smith, Chairman -J
