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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1963)
Spiritual Meeting, Dance Planned For Area Youths By LDS Church Oregon's first "Youth Spectacu lar," a program initiated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints, will be held in Klam ath Kalis on July 30 at the new National Guard Armory. Beginning at 3 p.m., the all day event will include a spiritual meeting with special guest speak ers, dinner, and entertainment by a professional folk singing trio. The activities will be round ed out with a dance. LDS youths will play host to an expected crowd of 500 young people between the ages of 14 and 21 from Klamath Falls, Lake view, Tulelake, and Alturas. All youths in the area are invited to attend and may obtain tickets by calling TU 4-4879 or TU 2-2670. Tickets are $1. The program, sponsored by the Klamath Stake, is under the su pervision of Ronald E. Phair, Stake president, and coordinated by two other local men holding positions in the Stake Presidency.! Harold Catmull, counsellor, and J. S. Humphries, mission presi dent. Along with providing a variety of entertainment, the purpose of the LDS Youth Spectacular is to "stimulate non-members to have a desire to learn more about the church" and to give members a greater testimony. Humphries said the spiritual portion of the spectacular will emphasize the church's mission program, show ing what the young missionaries accomplish to create more in terest in their work. This year the LDS Church has conducted the spectaculars on anl experimental basis in three dif-! ferent sections of the West Coast, Humphries stated. With ' successful results, they have now been adopted as part of the church's regular program, and each area will sponsor such an ' event once a year. The local spectacular will be repeated in ' Ashland on July 31, also under the auspices of the Klamath Stake. s Jim "Bud" Deming of Lake view will be the master of cere monies for the opening session of the Youth Spectacular. The fea tured speakers will be V. Howard Allen of San Francisco and Hugh B. Brown of Salt Lake City. Allen, who supervises more than .' 200 young missionaries as presi dent of the Northern California Mission, will show a film explain ing the church and its start- . dards entitled "What Is A Mor mon?" Brown is a former offi cer in the Canadian Army and industrialist who currently serves as counsellor to David 0. McKay, i president of the LDS Church. Following testimonials led by ' the Klamath Stake young people. dinner will be served by the com J bined MIA groups from the first and second wards of the local I church. The 3 Ds, a popular young trio of folk singers organized at Brig ' ham Young University, will high , light the entertainment planned J for the spectacular. Dick Davis, Denis Sorcnson, and Duane Hi J att. all of Utah, joined forces in t 19H0 and have toured over 100,000 ' miles in the United States, Cana- da, and the Orient to perform J on television and before USO, college, civic, and church groups. They recently turned professional. With a repertoire ranging from light comedy to folk and classical .. music, the trio writes, composes, J and arranges many of its num- bcrs. The young musicians also v f? HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. July 26, 13 PAGE S tor in religion at Wittenberg Uni versity, Springfield, Ohio, and a former Klamath Falls minister, SPECTACULAR STARS A professional trio of folic singers from Utah will highlight the entertainment at the Youth Spectacular slated July 30 by the L.D.S. Church. The 3 D's, meaning Dick Davis, Duane Hiatt, and Denis Sorenson, have traveled over 100,000 miles on concert tours since they organized at a vocal and in strumental group. in I960 while attending Brigham Young University. The spectacular is the first event of its type to be given for youths in the Basin area. accompany themselves on a vari-'eral LDS youths who won a trip to ety of instruments from trumpet a reccnt Salt l,, city dance to banjo. exhibition. A close harmony guar- Church Officials Back Civil Rights Move WASHINGTON (UPI - Promi nent representatives of the na tion's three major religious faiths joined Wednesday in backing President Kennedy's full civil rights program as a moral and practical necessity. They urged Congress to pass it immediately with a prayer that the racial struggle "will remain a social revolution and not degen erate into civil chaos." The testimony was read before the House Judiciary subcommittee by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief executive officer of the Presby terian Church, U. S. A., who re cently was arrested while taking part in an anti-segregation demon stration. He read a joint statement on behalf of himself; the Rev. The three musicians are all graduates of Brigham Young and have served as LDS missionaries. Denis served in Brazil, Dick in Alaska, and Duane in the Ton ga Islands of the South Pacific. They will also give testimonials during the program. The floor show scheduled for the dance will incorporate local tal ent, w ith an exhibition of three some dances performed by sev- tet, composed of Gary and Ron nie Phair and Douglas and Elmo Keck, will sing several numbers, and Jan and Steve Humphries will present an organ and piano duet, The dance, ending at 11 a.m.. will feature disc jockey Bill Gar rard at the turntable. The 3 Ds will present the grand finale to conclude the first Y'outh Spectacular. Pastor Gets New Church Rev." C. O. Tremain has been appointed pastor of the Calapooia Free Methodist Church, four miles west of Suthcrlin. Ore. His ap pointment was announced at the Annual Oregon Conference of the Free Methodist Church held re cently in Turner. Minister of the Klamath Falls Free Methodist Church for the past six years, Reverend Tre main is scheduled to begin his new pastorate on Sunday, Aug. 4. A member of the South Dakota Conference. Rev. Ernie Franklin was appointed pastor of the lo cal church. He is expected to arrive within the next few weeks eft f V 2ftm' " L ' ' ? " 1' ! imiiiiiriiii ii imiini -ti n CaifUj. , ,,lgWmJritiJ Kreinheder, the only Lutheran Monk in John F. Cronin of tlie National Catholic Welfare Council, and Rab bi Irwin M. Blank of Englewood, N. J., chairman of the Social Ac tion Commission, Synagogue Coun cil of America. Blake said the "religious con science of America condemns racism as blasphemy against God. It recognized that the racial segregation and discrimination that flow from it are a denial of the worth which God has given to all persons." He said denial of the basic rights of the individual is immoral. A number of national religious organizations joined with the clergymen in supporting the pro gram and Blake said these groups and the Negro people also arc aware of "the disabilities upon Spanish-speaking Americans, In dian Americans as well as upon Kope of Asian background" in the United Stales. "There is growing dissalisfac- lion with gradualism and promises ot luture progress," Blake testified. "There can be no further de lay in keeping faith with the responsibility to put the -principles we profess and the obligations that wo acknowledge into ac tion," he said. The Presbyterian official said the President's civil rights mes sage "clearly sets forth the need for legislation." The statement defended each of the White House requests individ ually. It said the controversial re quest for a public accommoda tions law "is not a drastic step. .' . nor is it an invasion of properly riglils as some have claimed." Former Klamath Minister Named College Professor Rev. Richard E. Graef. instruc-1 will be promoted to assistant pro 4.1' -V-ftj, FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH Now in the final phases of construction, the Christmas Valley Chapel is the first church to be built in the section of the com munity earmarked for churches and schools. It is a gift of Carlo Giuntini, president of the M. Penn Phillips Company, and will be used for interdenominational serv ices. The chapel's interior finish will soon be completed by local residents working under the supervision of the builders. Community Will Complete Final Details Of Chapel Parish Men Turn Cooks MOUNT SHASTA Men of St. Anthony's parish in Mount Shas ta were the chief cooks at an old fashioned family picnic held July 21 in the city park. Barbecued chicken, w ith all the trimmings, was served throughout the afternoon to a large gather ing of Catholic families. Dante Capovilla was chairman of the food committee. Entertainment in cluded baseball games and horse shoe pitching. fessor on Sept. I, President John E. Stauffer recently announced. Rev. Graef joined the Witten berg faculty in 1962. He had pre viously served as pastor of Luth eran churches in Craw fordsville. Ina.: Sutherlin, Ore: and the lo cal Zion Lutheran Church from 1I to 1955. He was Lutheran campus pas tor at Wabash College for two years, and following his Zion Luth eran pastorate was an instruc tor in religion and faculty secre tary at Concordia College for four years. A 1947 graduate of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.. Rev. Graef earned his bachelor of di vinity degree at the seminary in 1949 and his master of theology degree at Pacific Lutheran Semi nary, Taeoma, in 1959. The average motorist on vaca tion in the United States spends $250, according to the American Automobile Association. People Read SPOT ADS you are now. First Church of Christ, Scientist A Branch of thm Mother Church, Tho First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Moss. 10th and Washington Services: . Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O 'Clock Lesson-Sermon Subject July 28, 1963 "TRUTH" Golden Text: II Corinrhions 13:8. Wt con do nothing against the truth, but tor th truth. Nurtary facilities avoilable during church services. CHRISTMAS VALLEY A small rustic chapel, styled to harmonize with the Christmas Valley Lodge, is near completion. A gift of Carlo Giuntini, president of the M. Penn which was set aside for schools: and churches, will scat about 30 people. It is designed of wood, with an exterior color scheme of brown with while trim. j Phillips Company, the building is Ln imel.rienominalinn.nl hi win. slcrs from several churches In Ihe surrounding area will serve Quartef Set For Service The Crusaders Quartdt, a vocal and instrumental group, will lead Ihe 7 p.m. worship service at the Klamath Temple on Sunday, July 28. The touring musical evangelists have .been conducting services in Ashland. The public is invited to attend the local service. being constructed by Coy Amack- er and Owen Holmes, builders. Local residents will also have a part in readying the chapel for weekly services by finishing the interior with decorative paneling. The volunteer labor will be head ed by Amackcr and Holmes, with Fred Kennedy in charge of the painting. The community church struc ture, the first to be built on the 20-aere site south of the lodge GLOBAL MKKT HELD Approximately 100 delegates are representing the United States at the World Conference of the Church of God in Bochum, Gcr muny. The general theme of the meetings, slated July 24-28, is "One Lord, One Kailh, One Task Ihe chapel on alternate Sundays The first service, Seventh-dav Adventisl. -will be conducted by Larrie Porter, a Christmas Val ley resident. Sites consisting of approximate ly two acres will be, granted to any denomination interested in cs--tablishing a church here. Luther an and Southern Baptist groups have indicated their intentions thus far. New Christmas Valley residents have contributed both time and equipment to the chapel project, making it a real community on flcavor. Virgil Hall cleared the slle: Bob Byam's crew volunteered to lay a portion of the water- line: and Lakcvicw Building Ma terials donated some of the tim bers for the roof structure. PANELING Prc-finished Birch or Knotty Cedar 00 Sheet Special Interior Latex FULLER PAINTS 198 L Gal. Pure -Prepared House Paint C29 Gal. Look over our Black & Decker and Sk.il Tools. SWM LAKE M0ULD1HG CO. "Serving fhe Klamath Basin for 40 Years" 3226 South 6th TU 4-5 145 Two large balh towels sewn to gether will make a bedspread for child s bed. MONASTERY DESTROYED Rev. Arthur the United States, surveys the damage to his fire-guttted monastery near Oxford, Mich. St. Augustine's House, a Lutheran laymen's retreat cenfer, was destroyed by tire on July 21. Rev. Kreinheder said he plans to rebuild the monastery. IF YOU NEED ADVICE ... See Your Lawyer IF YOU'RE SICK See Your Doctor FOR INCOME TAX ... See Your Accountant If You Need Insurance - SEE US! G0EN-BR00KS Insurance Agency 431 Sa. 6th Phone TU 4-3262 STAN BILL Hi! Retreat For Men Held Kenneth Duncan and Al Lcquieu also included fishing, baseball. of Malin recently attended a two- and other outdoor activities. clay "Men's Retreat" at the Un-BMOTsjaaasissMBiptjrMaiM ion Rogue Baptist Camp in Pros-j mmimmmmmta, u tr nui minium I pect, Ore. Thirty-five men from, pk s x USIU I VJU Know... . TREAT J Cheese, polato and onion packets i make a side dish treat for out 9 door narlies. Quarter 2 laree I peeled baking potatoes length- Jackson, Josephine, and Klamath wise. Place 1 quarter on each i counties participated in the an o 8 squares of aluminum foil.inua' event. . lop each with I thin slice cut Guest speakers were Rev. Bobl . from a large bermuda onion, and'McKinnins of Formosa, who spoke D I fl IH IS 1 tablespoon of butter. ion missionary activities, and D,-l , t Seal foil and cook on charcoal John Houser, pastor of the First g pi M fo I I "grill about 25 minutes. Open foil. Baptist Church of Corvallis, w I") .top vegetables with 1 tablespoon 'discussed the pastor's responsibil-j ' Atpirin, and humlrrrii of other each of crumbled blue cheese and ity to a layman. Bilt Green, from-dru products, msy be drductible return to grill about 5 minutes, the First Baptist Church of Eu- computing federal income t. "until cheese melts. gene, selected the layman's re-lBut yu mu" a,,le to oltrr . sponsibility to the church as hisi Proof of Phise. The ItoiirTai t0IJjc, record-keepini; service, available i'BlTLT-IN TASTE I ti free to tou at our pharmacy, does i" ' Mm mat. Come in and ak about DrueTax. Start taving lax money! CURTISS Space Saver The Furnace You Can Walk On BAREFOOTED! Pickles are built right into new-: style cheeseburgers. Lightly mi. 1 pounds of ground beef w ith 1 'teaspoon of salt, a dash of pep- per. 1 tablespoon of sweet pickle J liquid, and 2 tablespoons of finely chopped scallions. Shape into 4 J patties and broil to taste. Tw o minutes before burgers are done, "lop each with 1 rounded table- spoon of chopped sweet mixed i pickles and 1 slice of mozzarella cheese. Broil 2 minutes or until J cheese melts. Serve with catsup on split, toasted buns. 10:10 A.M. SUNDAY KFLW 14J0 Kc a mm BRODERICK'S PHARMACY 2212 So. 6th Ph. 2-46B3 FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed ond Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 Hi,h Ph. TU 2-4404 FOOD FOR THOUGHT "Thou thtrefort andurt hardntis, good foldltr of Jtlut Cftriit." (2 Tim. 3: It Pantveranct (t moil Important ttitng, it It naeenary in rdir to st a ducipfe tH Chrtit. Hall-hearted Cnrlitiani who givt up (hair faith In timet of criiti thouW b aihtmed. It not nfCttianly tha talented few who terva the Lord be it, cut the ordinary person who learns to endure nardnei. Paul never gave up and consequently ho could justly admonish Timothy in the way of discipleshlp. Most si the tmnqs which come easily ore not worth muchthings thai are really worth while are hard to flit and keep. We need training ond toughenin? so mat spiritually we may endure with for litvdc and latth the rough places in hie for eternal Me wilh Christ, wh.ch is the reword, is worlh more than oil else combined. C. WAYNB LOWt, Evangelist CHURCH OF CHRIST 220S Wantland A... Ph. TU 2-0374, 2-4S79 You Are Cordially Invited To Worship With Ul SAFETY HEAT. CONTROL SUMMER AIR CIRCULATION SWITCH COMPLETELY AUTO. MATIC ELECTRIC SPARK IGNITION Nothing Down! At Little S l f" Per At 0 Mo. O EASY, INEXPENSIVE INSTALLATION Goat down through its own floor optning EXTRA SHORT 18 to 20 inchas btlow floor joiits. No baicmtnt ncadsd AIR CAN BE DIRECTED LEFT OR RIGHT Through doorways or archts with odiuitabla ragilter Western Oil & Burner 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 Outdoor CLOSEOUT On SUMMER Furniture See Our Window Display Of Furniture For Outdoor Pleasure! Closeout On Chaise Lounges 12.95 Reg. 16.95 22.95 9 95 Now 1295 17 95 WICKER BASKET CAMPAIGN CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS yna'c to; Reg. Now Reg. Now 895 6:95 595 395 7'95 5-95 Web Covered Yellow & Turquoise. Reg. 5.25 FOLDING DECK CHAIRS Plastic Cover Green Summer Lounging Pillows 3 75 99 UMBRELLA TABLE LAWN TABLE White Aluminum Reg. $1095 Re3- $ OO 95 25.50 17 28.75 LL CAMP CHAIRS UMBRELLAS Folding Yellow Reg. $0 95 Reg. $ A 95 12.95 7 30.25 dm GYM-DANDY SWING - EXERCISE SETS Slide Swing Bor Glider Swivel Swing Re9- $O"7 50 Reg. $)A9S 52.50 a5 38.95 .7 10B KAST MAIN sUlrw. Main Stroel IMcUrtxm and Mitt SclvtwJ
