. SACRED MUSIC SINGERS A gospel singing four-
. some, the Claiborne Quartette, is slated fo present a
special gospel concert on July 24 at the Immanuel Bap
tist Church, 225 North Eleventh St. The well known re
cording group includes, from left, Byron Claiborne,
South Gate, Calif., Mike Schlee, West Covina, Calif.;
Burl Sanders, Springfield, Ore.; and Wayne Hall, Macon,
Ga.
Quartet Slates Local
Gospel Music Concert
The Claiborne Quartette, a gos
pel recording group headquar
tered in Southern California, will
present a concert of sacred mu
sic in the Immanuel Baptist
Church on Wednesday, July 24, at
7 p.m.
Organized In 1848 by the four
oldest Claiborne brothers, the
quartet is acclaimed as one of
the first full-time gospel quartets
on the West Coast. The brothers
sang for several years, disband
ing when they were called into
military service. In 1936 the min
istry was resumed.
The quartet is presently com
posed of Byron Claiborne of South
Gate, Calif.; Wayne Hall of Ma
con, Ga.; Burl Sanders of Spring
field, Ore., andvMike Schlee of
West Covina, Calif.N
In addition to traveling over
V5.000 miles each year in a tour
ing bus to present concerts be-
fore church groups, school as-1
semblies, and civic clubs, the
Claiborne Quartette publishes the
"Gospel Singing News," a bi
monthly magazine devoted to gos
pel music.
The singing foursome also spon
sors the annual Western States
Quartet Convention in Los An
geles and the International Gos
pel Quartet Festival at each
World's Fair and the Hollywood
Bowl.
The quartet has recorded sev
eral long-playing albums and has
appeared on national radio and
television programs. During the
s u m m e r of 1961, the members
served as staff musicians at the
Winona Lake, Indiana, Bible
Conference, the largest Bible con
ference in the world.
Rev. William E. Cross, pastor,
invites the public to attend the
only local appearance slated by
the Claiborne Quartette.
PAGE 8 B
1IKHALU AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Friday, July 19, 19U3
Interest And Incentive Stimulated
By Catholic Youth Group's Travels
With their first tour of Oregon
reliirious shrines and scenic
attractions only a month behind
them, members ot the Contra
lernitv of Christian Doctrine are
already making plans lor luture
trips.
The four-day jaunt, June 14-17,
was initiated by James J. O Don.
nell. instructor of the Klamathl
Falls CCD who thought a visit
to the religious shrines in the
state would be a good incentive
to the students and also encour
age more to participate in the
CCD program.
The plan proved successful as
25 young people signed up for
the tour and willingly worked on
several projects to earn part ol
the necessary finances.
The local Confraternity ol
Christian Doctrine, a Catholic
vouth organization, draws its
membership from the freshman
through senior classes at Klam
ath Union High School. The slu-
dents represent both the Sacred
Heart and St. Pius X parishes.
Meetings are conducted every
Wednesday during the school
year, with emphasis on religious'
study and instruction, as well
as social activities. O'DonneU in
structs the ninth and 10th grade
students, and Rev. Charles Grant
of Sacred Heart is the 11th and
12th grade instructor.
The current growth of CCD has
encouraged the group to con
sider a full summer program,
which may be initiated next year.
The organization is beaded by
Sheari Murray, president; Kalhy
Cullen, vice president; Kathyj
Troyer, first vice president; Di
ane Hosley, secretary - treasur
er; and Bud Valdez, sergeant-at-arms.
New elections will be
conducted at the beginning of
the fall school term.
Arrangements for the first long
trip ever made by CCD mem
bers began taking shape in Jan
uary. One of the biggest boosts
to their treasury was the money
earned by giving the annual
I
v -
' write
i NT ,s yf
Ka&. . . i mitt 1 1 f -A.. I 4 mummmmm
TRIP RECALLED Three officers of the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine look over brochures they received
at Mount Angel Abbey and the Grotto in Portland, two
of the religious shrines visited by 25 members of the lo
cal CCD group last month. The officers of the Catholic
youth organization are, from left, Diane Hosley, secretary-treasurer;
Sheari Murray, pesident; and Kathy Cul
len, vice president.
ionary Speakers To Highlight
eekend Camp Of Baptist Women
A tliree-day camp for women
affiliated with the Conservative
Baptist Modoc Association will
be held at the Mountain Lakes Bi
ble Camp July 26-28.
The Modoc Association's seven
member churches which will be
represented include the Immanuel
Baptist and Bible Baptist church
es, Klamath Falls: First Baptist
and Wcstsido Baptist churches,
Lakeview; Newell Baptist Church,
Tulelake, Calif., and the First
Baptist churches of Lake City
end Adin, Calif.
The women's camp will open
on Friday at 12 noon with lunch
and registration, followed by a
chapel service, Bible study period,
and organized recreation. Special
music and skits will be presented
each day by the individual church
groups.
Thelma McBeth, 6tate president
of the women's organization, will
be a guest at the camp on Sat
urday. She will conduct the morn
ing devotion and report on the
state level accomplishments and
projects.
Conservative Baptist Foreign
Mission Society and Home Mis
sion Society missionaries are slat
ed as the guest speakers Friday
through Sunday. A highlight of
the program w ill be a question
end answer forum conducted by
Hie five missionaries to acquaint
the women with the mission field
and related work.
Two of the missionaries, Rev.
and Mrs. N. T. Dellinger, recent
ly served in British Honduras.
Both were graduated from the
Biola College in Los Angeles,
where they becamo Interested in
mission service.
During the summer of 1956.
Rev. Dellinger spent a summer
in Cuba under the Practical Mis
sionary Training program, and
following his graduation from the
Talbot Seminary he received the
British Honduras appointment.
Rev. Kenneth Cumings, former
missionary to Portugal, now rep
resents the Conservative Baptist
foreign Mission bociety in the
northwest area of the United
States. Ho and his wife, a tal
ented chalk artist, served in Por
tugal for five years. They re-
lurnea to tne United Slates when
unable to obtain a permanent res
idence visa, and he accented
his present position.
While in Portugal, Rev. Cum
ings conducted an evangelistic
ministry and acted as business
manager of the theological semi
nary at Leiria, as well as direct
ing a farm program which helped
to support the seminary and a
girls' training school.
He 6tudied at the Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago and has had
experience in the pastorate and as
an evangelist with Youth for
Christ International in England
and on the continent. Both Rev
and Mra. Cummings will attend
the Modoc Association Camp.
Mrs. Joyce Ausherman will also
be a camp speaker. She and her
husband, Rev. Eldon Ausherman,
recently returned from a mission
ary appointment to Haiti.
Klamath Fails women who hold
an office in the Modoc Association
are Tillie Austad, president; Dor
othy Brown, secretary-treasurer;
Lvclyn Probst, White Cross chair
man, and Elva Broyles, program
chairman. Opal Larson will con
duct tlie camp Bible study class
es.
breakfast sponsored by Catholic
Daughters of America In May.
The group received all proceeds,
but it was still short ot its goal
until receiving assistance from
Mser. T. P. Casey of Sacred
Heart, Rev. George Murphy of
St. Pius X, and other mends.
Later a substantial donation was
given by an interested individual
and this assured the charter of a
bus.
The students, with tour chap-
crones, finally departed the morn
ing of June 14. The first stop
was the stale capital where Sen.
Harry Boivin had arranged lunch
and a tour of the buildings. In
the afternoon they listened to ves
pers at Mount Angel Abbey,
Mount Angel, and arrived in Ore
gon City to spend the night with
the families of CCD members
there.
For the next two and a half
days, the youths used Oregon
City as their headquarters and
commuted to Portland, where!
they attended the Rose Festival
Parade and visited the Portland
Zoo, Lloyd's Center, International
Airport, and the Oregon Museum
of Science and Industry on Sat
urday.
Early Sunday morning, the
young tourists attended mass at
the Grotto and toured the Navy
ships docked at Portland. One of
the highlights of the trip was
lunch on board the U.S.S. Pluck.
The fare of steak, french fries,
com. and cherry or apple pic a
la mode, whether typical or not,
left the group with a very favor
able impression of Navy life.
A visit to the New Sentinel
Building and the Chancellory of
fices was on Monday's agenda.
Archbishop Edward D. Howard,
D.D., was not there at the time,
but the students were able to
meet with Bishop Francis P. Leip
zig. The last stop on the return
trip was Salt Creek Falls.
In return for the hospitality ex
tended in Oregon City, the local
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine will host the larger club,
affiliated with St. John the Apostle
Church in Oregon City, next
summer. Using Klamath Falls'
homes as a base of operation, the
upstate group intends to visit
Crater Lake, the Shakespearean
Festival in Ashland, and other
points of interest in this vicinity.
While the CCD youths here arei
not contemplating a trip next
year, they have discussed making
such tours on a regular two-year
basis, alternating between Port
land and San Francisco. This will
give four-year members the op
portunity to visit two different
areas and ample time to pro
mote fund-raising projects.
Ask about daily
"Business Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-8111
FAIR ADVICE
NEW YORK UPH-A Wom
en's Advisory Council has been
formed for tlie New York 1964-65
World's Fair.
Tlie committee will receive, ad
vise, entertain and aid prominent
women and women's groups at
the fair.
V H V
REV.
REV. N. T. DELLINGER
KENNETH CUMINGS
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
and Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home
Marguerite Ward
and Sons
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
"For wi walk by ftitti, not by Hahl." (J Cor. 17)
Piul. thi whtr et lodny'i vtru, did not know wttat Iht futur
would hold for htm, but ha know who would held that fvlura. At
night, at th htarfltghti of a car art prolacffd Into tha darkntu. w
cannot lt Iht tnhrt dlifanct wa plan to traval, out thia does not
hindtr ut from Stirling. Llnt-wl, wo should not fall ha begin a laik
limply bttauta w cannot tat Iht and. Wa cannot it all tnt hard
placai, Iht tlumbllng blocki. and Iht and f tha way to htavan. but
his ahouid not kttp ut from making tha ttarf, God'i word la tht
lamp to light our path. I at us walk trt II i Itght as it shows tht way
wt pught tit 0. Lai us bt willing to lakt Ood't hand and ft out into
tht unknown confidant that fit will (tad and protect.
C. WAYNI LOW!, Ivtngtlisl
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 WonHond At. Ph. TU 2-0174, 2-437
You Are Cordially Invited To Worship With Ui
Circus Clowns
SATURDAY, 1-3 P.M.
DRAWING FOR
STUFFED ANIMALS
It's a Circus'. Come
Join Us!
Thomas Dodg
e
Leave Taken
By Minister
Sunday, July 21, will mark the
close of Rev. Lawrence T. Hol
man's pastorate at the First
Church of the Nazarene. A past
president of the Klamath Falls
Ministerial Association, he has
served the congregation for ap
proximately three years.
Taking a year's leave of ab
sence from the ministry. Rev.
Holman has accepted a position
as full-time staff photographer
lor the ftledtord Mail-Tribune. He
and his family will move to Med
ford next week, where they have
already secured a home.
Rev. Roscoe Hohn is expected
to arrive at the end of the month
to1- begin his pastorate at the
local church. He was formerly as
s o c i a t e d with the Nazarene
Church in Albany.
COLOR WISE
NEW YORK (UPII - Greens
and blues are important summer
and fall drapery colors, accord
ing to a survey of the decorative
fabrics markets by Home Furn
ishings Daily. Rust and orange
are next in popularity.
Ratjland Elected Delegate
To Presbyterian Assembly
The North American Reformed
and Presbyterian Youth Assem
bly (NARPYAl is the destination
of Andy Ragland of Peace Me
morial Presbyterian Church and
ll other youth delegates from
Oregon.
The conference will be held
July 19-25 on the Purude Univer
sity campus at Lafayette, lnd.
Approximately 2.200 delegates
from the United States. Canada,
and overseas will participate in
the week-long assembly to dis
cuss tlie question, "What is God
calling us to be and do as youth
of the Reformed Churches within
the ecumenical movement?"
"Is God Alive?" will be one
of a series of theme lectures to be
delivered by Dr. Lewis S.
Mudge, chaplain of Amherst Col
lege, Amherst, Mass. The k e y
note of the lectures, "honesty,"
will be carried into the follow-up
discussion groups.
The purpose of the small dis
cussion groups will be to de
termine what each delegate ac
tually thinks, believes and doubts.
Ragland will serve as the lead
er of one of the groups.
Co-vice-moderator of the South
west Oregon Youth Presbytery
and vice-moderator of the Senior
High Westminster Fellowship in
his own church, Ragland is also
the vice president of the Henley
High School student body. He w ill
be a junior this fall.
Ragland is one of three youths
selected by the Southwest Oregon
Presbytery to attend tlie Purdue
assembly. They v.Ul travel Dy
train with the Oregon and Wash
ington delegations.
Sale To Aid
Youth Show
A rummage sale, sponsored
by the Church of J&ius Christ of
Latter-day Saints, will be held
Friday and Saturday. July 19-20,
at Clyde's Towing. The hours of
operation will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on both days.
The proceeds w ill be used for
the Youth Spectacular slated July
30. Produced by the church, the
program will be in the nature
of a variety show to be given for
Klamath Falls youth from 14 to
22.
v
m:M m mft ii,im
ANDY RAGLAND
Services Scheduled
At Barkley Springs
Miracle Temple will have a
baptismal service at Barkley
Springs on Sunday, July 21, at
2:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Ben Pe
ters, pastors, invite the public to
attend.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
Opal English, who will also con
duct the baptismal service. He is
the pastor of Calvary Temple.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A Branch of Th Mothw Church, Th firif Church of Chrirt,
Sciontiit in Boiron, Moll. 10th ond Wolhinjton
Strvicct: Sunday Sorvico 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Wtdneiday Evening Tcttimony Mooting 8:00 O'clock
Lesson-Sermon Subject July 21, 1963
"LIFE"
Golden Text: Psalms 42:8. The Lord wilt command his living
kindness in the daytime, and in the night his song shall he
with me, and my prayer unto the God of my life.
Nursery facilities available during church services
33
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KLAMATH BASIN GRADE A
mniB.IL
Hums stimiyjmg
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f f'i
, nirrtiit i if nflhrftil ha'onato mA
I IIUIUIUI UUHIUgl;
that mahes meal-time
energy fast
longer J
Only milk gives so much
pleasure while it extends the
energy you get from meals!
Milk keeps you going . . . gives
you staying power from meal to
meal. And milk makes all your
favorite foods taste even better!
Note to weight watchers:
Milk with meals helps to keep you satisfied with far
less food ... has staying power that makes it easy to resist
between meal temptations. So if you're counting
calories, count milk in!
An Orgoniiotion of Klamath Satin Dairymen who work around the clock in order to bring you the finest,
freshest milk possible.
424 So. 6th St.
921 Hiah Ph. TO 2-4404