Old Church
Unit Razed
As the building which has
housed the congregation of the
Weaver Memorial Pilgrim Holi
ness Church (or 19 years is being
dismantled, an old landmark is
also being razed, said Rev. Sher
man Moore, pastor.
The structure, located at 2301
Wantland. was originally the Mills
School building, but it was used
for many other purposes before
being acquired by the church.
The church has sold the old
101 auu purcnasea new property in I
the 2000 block of Summers Lane.
A sanctuary, 36 by 62 feet of
bioken-ftice block construction, is
being erected at the new location.
Plans include a framed educa
tional unit of vertical siding to
house the junior assembly and
several classrooms. The work is
being done under the supervision
of Rev. Moore and financed by
the Church Loan Corporation of
baicm.
The congregation will hold
services in the Lucile O'Ncil
School gymnasium. Ebc-rlt-in and
Avalon streets, until the new build
ing is completed.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC WORLD
"T7
THE POPE'S PARISH
JA I t v,-,vw y,-,,.- .w j
jt S. U " S Poland 29,266,000 ijA
? Jpl I UNITED STATES I I VA "Mi OH,W 72.W4.000 TfcKSk ;
J PHILIPPINES I ... I MEXICO VQr.4 yK
HJW VI 21,639,000 33,9M,ooo rrdL 7 r JWJ
.T f 1 J BRAZIL I SY&V
V 1962 WORLD TOTAL: 55J.220.0OO. H J fifX
ESEEESf v yi r - - i If .JU Argentina l ,rfrTryw
I 3,134,000 " ( Catholics as Pet Cent of Population: yJmm 1 25,183,000 1
75 and over IH 10 to 25 fflf 1 ' 1 1 1
m k net. n..i'..io-.MSr
I
(0i
HERALD AND NKWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Friday, June 28. 1963
PAGE
Priest Plans Summer Of Travel:burchman
Issriven Party
LAKEVIEW Following a He left Lakeview on June 5 and
three-week preaching assignment! expects to be on leave from the
in the cities of Pittsburg, Cleve
land and New York City, Rev.
John Phelan, pastor of St. Pat
rick Catholic parish, will leave
July 1 from New York City to
visit with relatives and friends in
Ireland.
parish until Sept. 1. Filling in for
Reverend Phelan is Rev. Michael
Reilling. O.S.B., of Mount Angel
Abbey. Rov. A. Robert Miller is
assistant pastor of the parish.
Other parish travelers include
URBI ET ORBI Following his coronation in Vatican
City on June 30, Pope Paul VI will officially become the
262nd supreme spiritual leader of hundreds of millions
of Roman Catholics around the world. The new pontiff
will head the largest and most far-flung of churches, as
well as one of the most powerful of earthly thrones.
Figures on the newsmap (which include baptized infants)
show the number of Catholics in 1 962, as reported by the
Masses Slated
At Crater Lake
Rev. Harold Fumo, pastor of
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic
Church in Chiloquin. has an
nounced that hr u-ill inlnrr
Catholic services at Crater Lakcltheir families held a two-day re-' Tlle new of(ice,'s of tl,e CaPPic
beginning Sunday. June 30, andl,r(,at june 14.15 at the ranch " eBecea "eslc'an i!mce 0ulld
National Catholic Almanac. In addition to lay adherents,
Pope Paul VI will command the allegiance of some 1,900
bishops, 422,000 priests, plus 189,000 men and one mil
lion women in religious orders. The Roman Catholic
Church also runs nearly 150,000 schools, over 9,200 hos
pitals, and numerous worldwide missionary activities by
various orders.
::";r Candlelight Service Held
For Officer Installation
FORT ROCK Members of
a Yokefellow group of the First.
Christian Church of Bend andj
their families held a two-day re-
continuing through the summer
months.
The services will be held at 7
a.m. each Sunday in the commu
nity hall at the Rim Village. They
will bej open to everyone in the
area.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parks
Most of the activities werej
scheduled out-of-doors, including
an evening cook-out. The groupl
included Rev. and Mrs. Tom
Shelton and son. Randy.
Touring Choir Member
Impressed By Norway
were recently installed at a can
dlelight service conducted by
Mrs. Christine Murray, past president
Alpha Phelps was installed as
president; Lorraine Johnson, vice
president; Mildred Oren, secre
tary; Marian Barker, treasur
er; and Mattie Barnstable, coordi
nator.
STORD, Norway Norwegian
hospitality has impressed Don
Isensec. Klamath Falls, a mem
ber of the Pacific Lutheran Uni
versity "Choir of the West" which
currently is on a two-month con
cert tour of Europe.
"They are a very generous and
kind people," commented the'
PLU junior, "and they also arc
very well-mannered
"Their custom of presenting a
gift of flowers for almost any
occasion is very interesting and
touching," he added.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Isensce. 79 Washington Street
Don was also impressed with the
great amount of food the Nor-,
wegians consume. "They always!
serve the main course of a meal
twice," he commented.
He found the food similar In
that of America, except that lie
thought it strange to eat cheese,
tomatoes, and cold cuts for break
fast. A business administration ma
jor at PLU. Don also found Nor
way to be more modern than he
had expected, especially in the.
larger cities.
Don is one of 12 Oregon menv
bers of the 58-voice a cappclla
gram "a fantastic performance"
and said the choir resembled a
huge symphonic orchestra in tech
nique and tone.
Another commented. "The im
pression which remains after the
'Choir of the West' concert is so
overwhelming that one has diffi
culty finding words to accurately
describe the performance.
However, the greatest critic of
all is probably the Norwegian
people. Norwegian audiences do,
not applaud readily. If they don't!
like a group, they can "sit on
their hands." But, they have brok
en into rhythmic applause, an es
pecially high honor, on numer
ous occasions.
The Negro spirituals and the
five Norwegian numbers on the
program have been the favorites
of the Norwegian audiences.
Lakeview Men
Attend Meeting
LAKEVIEW Rev. Henry
Wong, pastor of the First Luther
an Church of Lakeview, and Gus
Bclinski were area delegates to
the 43rd convention of the North
west District of the Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod held at!
Concordia College in Portland
June 24-28.
The Northwest District, one of
32 in North America of the Lu-.Conf irmdtiOn Kites
thcran Church, is comprised ot
Alaska, Oregon, Washington, and
Idaho.
Special music was provided by
Tammy Mitchell, who sang two
songs, "The Green Cathedral" by
Hahn and "There arc Fairies at
the Bottom of our Garden" by
Lehmann. Dennis Collman ac
companied her at the piano and
played incidental music at the
close of the meeting.
A report on the annual confer
ence of the First Methodist Church
at Albany was given by A I p h a
Phelps, who attended the session.
Marian Barker gave the annual
treasurer's report and Ida Ed
sail, spiritual life chairman, con
ducted the devotions to culminate
the year's activities.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Barnstable,
with Dorothy Dickinson as co-hostess.
St. Anthony's Sets
ANCIENT BELIEF
In botany, the "signature of
doctrines" is an ancient belief
that plants, by the shape or form
of their parts, indicated to man
their medicinal values. For ex
ample, the spotted leaves of the
lungwort "showed that this
plant was a cure for diseases of
the lungs.
Camp Fund
Gets Boost
NEW PLN'E CREEK Follow ing
the morning worship service last
Sunday, several car-loads of
young people from the First Bap
tist uiurrh here left for the sum
mer church camp, situated north
east of Princvillc. The group was
accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.
Gordon Harris.
The camp activities will last ap
proximately 10 days, and accord
ing to Rev. Harris, the enroll
ment from the various mission
ary Bsp'.ist Churches of central
Oregon will average between 135
and 150 daily.
In recent years, the camp facili
ties have been rented to other
church groups, scout troops, and
youth organizations. With this in
come plus private donations,
$1,500 has been raised for the
camp improvement fund. This'
cummer plans have been made to
enlarge the building accommoda- !
Uons and generally improve the la
grounds.
New Pastor
Takes Over
MOUNT SHASTA-Rev. Carl
Schwarzenbcrg, formerly of
Greenville, Calif., recently ar
rived in Mount Shasta to assume
the position of pastor at the Com
munity Methodist Church.
He was minister of the Green
ville Methodist Church from 1956
to 19i2, taking sabbatical leave
for the past year to visit his wile's
parents in Australia. Like the
former local pastor, he will also
serve the Methodist Church at
Gazelle.
Sister Malachy. Sister Annunci-
ata and Sister Mary Leo, who arc MOUNT SHASTA - St. An
attending a one-week retreat for ihnnv's Altar SnrMv hnnnrnt ili
Sisters of (lie Atonement of Orc-'hirthdav of Rev. Michael MvIps
Lecture Board
Names Woman
Mrs. Lconore D. Hanks oil
Portland was named to tlie Chris
tian Science Board of Lecture
ship on June 3. Her appointment
was announced by the Christian
Science Board of Directors dur-;
ing the church's annual meeting1
in Boston.
A native of Portland, Mrs.
Hanks is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Her father
helped to establish Portland's
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
and she has attended there since
childhood. -
In her new position, Mrs. Hanks'
will be called upon to present
talks about Christian Science be-
gon and California. Tlie retreat is
being held ill San Juan Baptista,
Calif.
When they return to Lakeview,
the Sisters will spend the re
mainder of the summer preparing
for tlie religious instruction class
es for the children of tlie parish
this fall. In August, they will
conduct a school in Alturas
the children of that parish.
for
Rev. Schwarzenbcrg replaces
Rev. Harold Encdahl. who has fore community audiences
been transferred to the G r a ce throughout the United States and
Methodist Churcli in Yuha City, other countries. She is well-known
Rev. Engdahl held the M 0 u n t in the Klamath Falls area.
Shasta pastorate for seven years.
Club Picks
Outing Site
The Couple's Cluster, a First
Methodist Church club, will have
a picnic at the Malin Park on
Sunday, Juno 30, at 1:30 p.m.
Members are to bring tlie lood
and the church will furnish the
ice cream and coffee.
The afternoon's activities will
include swimming, horseshoes,
soft ball, and games.
at its June 11 meeting, with a
gift, ice cream, and three va
rieties of cake. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Ralph Roeiofs, Mrs. Mel
vin Rossi, and Mrs. Lruno Ric
comini. The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. William Cannon Jr., who
announced there would be no
meeting of tlie society during July
and August. The group will re
convene the second Tuesday in
September. Tentative plans were
discussed for a parish picnic in
July sponsored by the men of the
parish.
HAVE YOU HEARD??
The Gospel? "Jesus Christ died
for our sins was buried
and rose from the dead "
This is what we preach ot
IMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
lllh & High Klamoth Falls
Last week he moved with his wife
and son, Dennis, to the new par
sonage. The transfers were announced
at the 115th session of the Cal
ifornia-Nevada annual conference
held in Stockton, Calif., last week
31
10:10 A.M.
SUNDAY
Kf'LW 1450 Kc
MOUNT SHASTA The sacra
ment of confirmation will be ad
ministered at St. Anthony's Cath
olic Church in Mount Shasta on
June 30 at 1:30 p.m. by Bishop
Alden J. Bell, Bishop of the Sac
ramcnto Diocese.
Holy Family Sisters have been
conducting preparatory classes for
tlie past two weeks for 36 seventh
and eighth grade students, who
will receive the sacrament
Sundav.
Twice-married were U.S. pres
idents Tyler. Fillmore. Benjamin
Harrison. Theodore Roosevelt and
Woodrow Wilson.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A Branch ot The Mother Church, The First Church af Christ,
Scientiit in Boston, Moil. 10th and Woshington
Services: Sunday Service 1 1 :00 a.m.
Sundav School 1 1 :00 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O'clock
Lesson-Sermon Subject June 30, 1963
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Golden Text: Isaiah 52:10. Th Lord hath madt bart hit holy
arm in the eyes of all tha nations; and oil th tndt of tht
earth shall see the salvation of our God.
Nursery facilities available during church tervicet
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4-H NEWS
DAIRY ROlCIIItlDKHS
The Dairy 4-H horse cluh. the
Rouchridcrs. held a meeting
' Thursday. June 6, at Mr. and Mrs.
Kenny Coffelt's new home in
Dairy. The meeting was presid-
icd over hy Ralph Craw lord and
choir which will present 41 con- Kenny Coffelt.
certs and travel in nine cnun- The meeting came tn order with
tries before returning home July a look at our record books to sec
26 i i we had them up-to-date.
The first half of the two-monthi Mr. Crawford gave a quiz on
trip is being spent in Norway, (terms used in connection with
where 28 concerts will be pre-horses, parts of the horse, and
sentcd. On June 30 the choir will parts ol the saddle and bridle,
head for Denmark where six con- The main topic of the cveninf
certs will be given and then to was what kind of show halter to
Germany where five more are buy. Mr. Crawford provided each
slated. member with a rope, and we
Tlie choir also will travel in were taught how to make lead
Switzerland. Italv. France, Bel- ropes.
gium. and Holland. At the meeting we discussed
Under the direction of Gunnari having a trail ride. It was decid
J. Malmin. the choir has been cd that the trail ride would be
afforded the royal treatment ev- tin June 17.
ervwhere. Receptions, banquets,! Mrs. Coffelt and Mrs. Crawford
and parades, along with meetings
with ambassadors, mayors, and
oilier city and national officials,
have been the order of the day.
Wherever the choir has ap
peared, the local newspapers have
had a critic and photographer
present, and the PLU Finger?
have received extremely favor
able revie.s.
One reviewer called the prn-
PALLADIl'M
Palladium is one of the preci
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their true color and brilliance.
served tlie refreshments, and the
meeting was adjourned.
Virginia Falkowski,
News Reporter. ,
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
ond Purse
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