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AIR FORCE ACADEMY CHAPEL Theta pictures show some interior portions of
the novel end celebrated multispired chap?l at the Air Force Academy just outside
Colorado Springs. In view at left is shown the Catholic Chapel which lies on the first
deck below the main Protestant Chapel which is shown in the center photo. The chapel
i 4 . M . tv , kV M k. i ; 1 i . . 3 . i : , . 1 : t . 'J is w ft ft r. Tt i s W?"
is three-leveled with the top deck being the largest. Here, the Protestant members of
the academy worship in an area which will provide space for about 900 men. The
Catholic level provides seating space for about 400 and the bottom tier of the chapel
is a Jewish Synagogue which provides space for about 50 persons. Panels of stained-
glass windows winch go up each side of the spires have provided trouble in construc
tion. Leaks continue to plague the builders of the chapel. Far right, visitori are seen
entering the chapel from the wide sweeping steps. Entrance way to the second deck
is below at lift.
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HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kalis, Oicson
Friday, August
PACE J-A
0 vfeM" 'I
BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE The world-famed design of
the Air Force Academy Chapel is best shown here, framed
by the mountain backdrop that provides the setting for
the academy just a few miles out of Colorado Springs.
Seventeen gleaming spires rise to the skies from the
chapel which provides worship facilities for Protestants,
Catholics and Jews on this campus of serious, determined
young men who are intent on building a tradition for the
Air Force that is as hard-binding and fascinating as those
of the Naval Academy and West Point.
BISHOP BROWN
piscopal Leader Tries
Zone Idea On Parish
By LOt'IS CASSELS Each zone is headed by a mem
I'nited Press International oer of lne ves,,.yf wn0 serves as
Ihe Rev. Louis H. Fraclier is a iav minister, watching over
the material and spiritual well-
being of the families in his zone.
IDS Church
Plans Meet
Bishop Victor L. Brown, sec
ond counselor in the presiding
bishopric of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mor
mon!, Salt Lake City, will pre
side at a quarterly conference
of the Klamath Slake Saturday
and Sunday, Aug. 24 and 23, in
Klamath Falls.
Accompanying Elder Brown will
be Elders Delbert F. Wright, a
member of the Priesthood Home
Teaching Committee and War
ren E. Pugh, of the Missionary
Committee.
General sessions of the confer
ence will be conducted Sunday
at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p m. by
Ronald Earl Phair. stake presi
dent, 2705 Watson. Klamath Falls
Visitors are welcome to attend
these meetings.
Bishop Brown, a native of Card
stnn, Alberta. Can., was an execu
tive of United Air Lines at the
time of his appointment to the
presiding bishopric in He is
experienced in youth, church, and
business leadership.
Elders Wright and Push will
address special meetings (or
priesthood and missionary lead
ers on Saturdav.
a tough-minded pastor with a
rare capacity for viewing his!
own parish with detachment.
His parish is St. John's Episco
pal Church in Waynesboro, Va.
To an outsider, ii looks extreme
ly successful. It has 550 baptized
members and 400 communicants
on its rolls. Attendance at wor
ship is so heavy that three scrv-i
ices have to be scheduled each
Sunday morning. The Sunday
School is overflowing with chil
dren. Parish organizations are
bustling with activity.
But the Rev. Mr. Fracher
ionked beneath the surface of in
stitutional success. He saw a par
ish which had grown so large
that many of the members didn't
even know one another. People
could get sick or die w ithout their
neighbors hearing about it in
time to show their concern. It
was a far cry from the New
i Testament concept of the church
jas a close - knit fellowship in
'which each member gave and
received love, acceptance and
understanding.
Problem Is Common
Thousands of other American
parishes have Ihe same problem
Some of them have tried to over-
ome it bv holding "coffee hours'
after services, or bv including
social unctions in the parish pro-!
gram, or by setting up nrganiza
tions to promote fellowship.
The Rev. Mr. Fracher decided
that his parish already had
plenty of organizations, and that
what it really needed was a lit
tle "disorganization" or decentral
ization. He told this idea to his vestry,
and last May the parish was
divided into 12 "zones." each
containing from 20 to 25 families.
Mariners
Hold Meet
Lutherans
Urge Study
Of Catholics
First Methodist Church l9ahoVlc
woservers
Attend Meet
Will Host Guest Speaker
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown were
hosts July 24. in their home with
a chicken barbecue for the Malini
Mariners.
Skippers, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Blohm, conducted the short busi
ness meeting. It w as voted to buy
several pairs of scissors for Ihe
sewing bags, made by the Bible
school students, which are to be
sent to Algeria. Florence Wilson
gave a brief report on the recent
rummage sale.
The August meeting will be
dispensed of and the group will
meet in September with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Wills for a lamb
barbecue.
Couples enjoying the fellowship
were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ja
cob, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wills,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lacy, the
Rev. and Mrs. Ethan Whitman
Mr. and Mrs. Hab Wilson, Mr,
and Mrs. Philip Blohm, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown.
Every few weeks, the families
in a particular zone meet nt
someone's home to worship to
gether, get better acquainted and
talk over the affairs of the par
ish.
Members Enthusiastic
The members of the parish arc
enthusiastic about I lie zone sys
tem. They no longer feel like
strangers to one another. They
find that communication in the
parish is not a one-way affair.
Through the zone meetings,
every back-bencher has a chance
to speak his piece about parish
policies, instead of waiting to be
told what the rector and vestry
have decided.
But the most important result
of Ihe zone system, in the eyes
of the pastor, is that it has made
St. John's parishioners aware
that "the church is not bricks The .lin-mile lone San Joaauin
and stained glass windows - the , faiir,.ni is ,, nf lhe
HELSINKI (UPP-A Lutheran
study group has asked that t h e
church learn more about the oth
er fellow in particular, the Ro
man Catholic.
A commission that has been
working since 1959 urges forma
tion of a "Lutheran foundation
for inter-confessional research,"
with an initial appropriation of
about $24,000.
The foundation would be locat
ed near Geneva in an area which
would give it a chance to study
Catholicism, according to the re
port, which was read recently to
delegates attending the Lutheran
World Federation's fourth assem
bly.
Tile move, which has the sup-
port ol inllucnual churchmen, is
in part a response to feelers put
forth by the Vatican under the
direction of the late Pope John
XXIII. But the report said Lu
therans had begun discussing a
similar idea as far back as 1957.
The "dialogue" with the Catho
lic Church "reached a pitch of
special intensity during the sec
ond Vatican Council, said the re
port submitted by Bishop ,1. Dietz-
felbinger of Munich, director of
the "commission for inter-confes
sional research."
"We do not want to lalk pre
maturely or jump to conclusions
about a reunion of Christendom,
a concept with which very unclear
ideas can be associated," the re
port said.
"The mere fact of the new dia
logue is in itself important
enough.
The proposed inter-confessional
institute, however, would be a
permanent body, supported by the
Lutheran churches, but not neces
sarily a part of the Lutheran
World Federation.
Nomran E. Amtowcr, treasur
er and business manager of the
Oregon Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church, will fill the
pulpit in the First Methodist
Church, Klamath Falls, Sunday
morning, Aug. 18, in the absence
of Rev. Ralph Richardson. He
will speak at both the 9:30 a.m.
and the 11 a.m. services.
His sermon topic will be
"Paul's Letter In Klamath Falls,
A native of Maryland, Amtnwer
attended American University in
Washington, D.C. He served
the 13th Air Force, South Pacific
during World War II. After 14
vears of business extiericnce
Michigan and Minnesota. Mr. and
Mrs. Amtowcr came to Oregon
in Mav, 1950, to his present posi
(ion. They 'have seven children,
five hoys and two girls. He was
a guest speaker in the First
Methodist Church here last sum-i
mcr.
John Heilhronner will introduce
Ihe speaker and officiate from
the ledum side.
The ship in which Henry Hud
son explored the river bearing'
his name was called the Half
Moon.
NORMAN E. AMTOWER
HELSINKI (UPH - The two
Roman Catholic observers at the
Helsinki Lutheran World Assem
bly said I hey are pleased with
Ihcir "warm reception" by the
Lutheran leadership.
The Lutherans have in every
occasion called us warmly our
brothers, said Prof. Johannes
Witte of The Netherlands and
Prof. Peter Blaeser of West Ger
many.
Blacscr and Witte said they
as Roman Catholic observers
have deeply felt the importance of
the fact that the Roman Catholic
Church has official representatives
at the Lutheran meeting in
Helsinki.
A ton Lutheran official called
for a continuing study of other
faiths, particularly the Roman
Catholic Church.
Pastor Gets
New Church
Elder and Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Vay and two children, Jeanne
and Johnny, were honored Sun
day, Aug. II, at a farewell din
ner at Wiard Park by members
of lne Seventh-day Adventist
Church where Elder McVay has
been pastor for several years
The family will leave soon In
accent pastorates at Cottage
Grnv! and Deerhorn, Ore.
A farewell gift was presented
at llic close of the dinner.
Elder Manley Miles who has
been pastor of tlic Seventh-day
Adventist Church at Spokane w ill
arriv in the near future to ac
cept the local pulpit.
Church Aide
Will Leave
New York
Man Visits
Paul F. Conradi, special cir
cuit representative from the
Watchtower Bible and Tract So
Brooklyn, N.Y., is visiting the
Klamath Falls congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses this week.
Purpose of his visit is to super
vise and effect improvements in
the local ministerial training pro
gram conducted by the Bible
teaching fellowship.
George Hricziscse, presiding
minister of the Klamath Falls
congregation, revealed that at
tendance at lhe congregation
meetings, and the number of min
isters being trained in the house-to-house
ministry has shown a
marked increase of the New
World Society of Jehovah's Wit
nesses in more than 22,000 con
gregations in 1R9 different coun
tries.
The special minister Is giving
personal instruction in these fea
tures of house-to-liouso preaching
to individual members of the con
gregation. An interesting program
will be considered Saturday eve
ning at 8 o'clock on new things
learned.
Climax of this special week of
activity will be at 3 p.m. Sun
day, with the public Bible dis
course "Is your Destiny of Your
Own Making?" The public is in
vited.
Allen Skaugsel, for nine years
secretary and director of Chris
tian Education in the First Chris-
ian Church of Klamath Falls,
has accepted a position as Chris-1
lan Education director and in
youth work for the First Chris
tian Church in Roscburg. She
will leave in the near future to
fill her new post.
In addition to her other duties
Miss Skaugsct has been a fre
quent visitor to the ill and the
shut-ins and had aided the church
in many oilier ways.
A farewell reception is planned
for her on Aug. 23 at 8 p.m. at
the church. Her friends are invited.
Outdoor
Baptismal
Pasior Silas Jones and the con
gregation of Victory Temple will
conduct the church s annual out
door, old - -fashioned baptismal
service at Diamond Lake, Satur
day, Aug. 17. The service will
start at 1 p.m. at the .Ranger's
Launch on the left before reach
ing the lodge.
Following the service a picnic
lunch will he served.
Speakers
Rev. and Mrs. Billy Hamblin.
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hamblin, Klamath
Falls, will be guest speakers at
Calvary Temple at the Sunday
morning and evening services.
The morning subject will be
"The Universe of Prayer."
They are traveling with Hie
World Wide Revival Crusade of
Dallas, Tex.
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
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1003 East Main TU 4-6812
church is people.
"It is in small groups that
men and women can truly learn
to be the Bodv of Christ at I
work." says the Rev. Mr. Frach
er. We are confident that the
zone meeting will prove to be an
effective way to demonstrate
what the 'ministry of the laity'
is all about. One of the tasks
which each zone takes on is to
'seek out the unchurched chil
dren and adults in your neighbor
hood.' Another is to look up nom
inal church members, the
'strayed sheep,' and try to bring
them back In the fold."
lew in the U.S. that How north.
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
ond Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home
Marguerite Word
ond Sons
925 High Ph. TU 2-4404
Cleopatra was last of the Ptole
mies, Greek dynasty, who ruled
Egypt for almost 300 years.
SPAGHETTI
DINNER
MOOSE LODGE
SAT., AUG. 17th - 7 PM
DANCE FOLLOWING
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A Bronch of Th. Mothr Church, Th Firtf Church of Chriir,
Sc.tnl.it in Boiton, Mom. 10th tni Washington
Smcs: Sunday Servico 11:00 o.m.
Sunday School 11:00 o.m.
Wcdnoiday Evening Tettimony Meeting 1:00 O'clock
Lesson-Sermon Subject August 18, 1963
"SOUL"
Getdtn Teit: Piotmi 77:13. Thy woy, e God, ii in the
tenctuery: who it 10 great a God our God?
Nursery focilitiel evoiteble during church services.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
"We mutt oil oppear before the judgement seat of
Christ; that everyone may receive the things done in
his body, according to what he hoth done, whether it
be good or bod." (2 Cor. 5:10)
The Judqement to come is the time of eternal separa
tion of the good ond bad. The Lord shod separate
them oi the shepherd separotes the sheep from the
goots. In life, only, we hove the time and opportunity
to moke necessary prcporottion to meet the approval
of the Lord through Christ. The Doy ol Judgement
with its rewords is a certointy and the rewords will
be meted out according to our life here we cannot
escape as it is appointed unto man once to die and
after that the Judgment (heb. 9:27).
C. WAYNI LOWg, tvtntjtlilt
CHURCH OF CHRIST
220S Wontlond Ave. Ph. TU 2-0374, 2-4579
You Are Cordiolly Invited To Worship With U
Prepare for School
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