Challenge Of Roseburg Ministry
Calls Church Education Director
A prominent Klamath Falls,
cliurchwoman, Arlene Skaug.set
who has served for nine years.
as secretary-director of Christian
Education at the First Christian
Church, will leave Aug. 31 to
bccin her new position as minis'
tcr of Christian Education at the
First Christian Church in Rose
burs.
Born In Tacoma, Wash., Miss
Skaugsct was an active member
of tlie Lincoln Park Christian
Church and during her high
school vears decided to enter
Christian service. In June, 12,
she was graduated from North
west Christian Collese, fcugene,
with a bachelor of theology de
gree.
While completing her studies,
she served for two years at the
Christian Church in Vaughn and
one year at the West Side Church
in Eugene in the field of Chris
tian Education. In addition to sunv
mor camn work. These experi
ences prepared her for her first
full-time position, iollowmg grad
uation, as youth director and
Christian Education director of
the Central Christian Church in
Portland.
After two years in Portland,
Miss Skaugsct began her minis
try with the local Christian
Church, serving under three min
isters including Iicv. Robert L.
John, the current pastor.
During her nine years with
this congregation, she has been
encacod in general church sec
retarial work and the total youth
and education program of the
church.
Under her direction, the "Liv
ing Nativity," an outdoor Christ
mas naneant. was initiated in
1954. It has become an annual
function of the church's youth and
a traditional part of the com
munity Christmas observance.
As part of her work with the
church, she has accompanied ilsl
young people to the annual Ore
con State Christian Endeavor
Convention, serving for a num
ber of years as the area vice
president of the organization, and
also to Northwest Christian Col
lege and San Jose Bible College
in California once each year.
In the field of Christian Educa
tion, Miss Skaugsct has conducted
a number of special leadership
training programs for area con
ventions, conferences, and the lo
cal church, adding live classes
to the total education program
of the congregation. This year
she also participated in area
training programs in Portland
and the National Convention at
Long Beach, where she led ses
sions in youth work and discipline
Active for nine summers ir
the Southern Oregon Christian
Service Camp, she has served
there as secretary-treasurer and
dean n girls, as well as a mem
ber of the faculty.
While residing in Klamath
Falls, Miss Skaugsct has worked:
with the B.P.W., the Mt. Mazama
Toastmisti ess Club, and has sup-
PACE 14
IjUniversity
Head Subs
individuals and church functions.
In June of this year. Miss
Skaucsct accented the call to
serve the Hoseburg church
where she will send much of
her time in the areas of leader
ship training, youth work, church
visitation, and the summer camp
ing programs at the Little Rivorj
lamngrounus. ucr hi-neumc uu- . , .
dcr the church's expanded educa-;bMM fVllf'ljCtOI
tiun program will also include I Ul I'llllUIVl
week day classes for children and
youth and teacher training.
At Roseburg, she will serve
with former classmates at North
west Christian Colleee, Mr. and.
Mrs. James C. Smith, and the
(0i (pitl 0utAek
HKKALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Friday. August 23, 1963
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FAREWELL PLANNED The congregation of the First
Christian Church will honor Arlene Skaugset with a
farewell party on Friday evening. Miss Skaugset, who has
directed the Christie! Education activities of the con
gregation for nine years, has accepted a position as
minister of Christian Education at the First Christian
Church in Roseburg. Her duties will begin the first of
September.
ported youths in Delta Chi (Chris-i
lan club) activities at hlamalh
Union High School.
Her favorite hobby is cake dec
orating, and many members ol
the congregation have benefited
from her culinary skills as she
has made a number of wedding,
shower, and birthday cakes for1
church secretary, Mrs. Eleanor
Unrath.
In appreciation of Aliss Skaug
set's years of service to the local
church, the members have
planned a farewell reception in
her honor on Friday evening at
8 p.m. Her friends in the com
munity are invited to attend.
Wk ..
; C( ' ' ' ' ' "
tip. . i E'r - f . I L.ii: 1
f tit v -..
BIBLICAL PAGEANT The annual I AM pageant portraying significant events In
the life of Christ will be presented in the I AM Amphitheater on East McCloud Ave
nue in Mount Shasta on Sunday. Directed by Mrs. Edna Ballard of the St. Germain or
ganization, the four-hour program traditionally features elaborate costumes and set de
signs, as well as a cast of skilled players. The public is invited to attend the 8 a.m. to
12 noon performance without charge.
AN Activity Religious Students
To Present Life Of Christ Paneant
MOUNT SHASTA A cast ofjthc two-week summer youth con
400 authentically costumed rehg- clave, are presented on a huge
ions students will present Biblical stage constructed in a natural
scenes depicting the life of Christ I bow I. Mt. Shasta forms a ma
and His message to the world icslic backdrop in this woodland
in the 13th annual 1 AM pagcanti.setting. and carefully concealed
at 8 a.m. Sunday morning in the microphones enable spectators to
1 AM amphitheater in Mount Shas
ta.
Participants in the pageant arc
delegates to the youth conclave
of the I AM activity which con
cludes Sunday at the headquar
ters of the St. (iormain founda
tion at Shasta Springs, north o(
Dunsmuir.
Tlie four-liour pageant, open
to tlie public without charge, pre
sents the lile of Christ including
His baptism, tlie sermon on the
mount, liie rising of Lazarus, and
the Resurrection. It concludes with
a dramatic ascension scone with
Christ rising to tlie trectos and
being lost to view in a flash of
light.
These annual pageants, tra
ditionally the concluding feature of
hear dialogue spoken from any
part of the huge stage. A giant
organ and carillon provide musi
il background for the presenta
tion.
Mrs. Edna Ballard, leader ol
the I AM activity, said the purpose
of the pageant is inspiration or
both the participants and tlie sec-
tators. She described the religious
The president of the Univer-'
ity of Oregon, Dr. Arthur Sher
wood Flemming, will be the
guest speaker at both the S:30,
and 11 a.m. services of the First
Methodist Church this Sunday in
the absence of Rev. Ralph Rich
ardson.
For the past week, Rev. Rich
ardson has been attending the In
ternational Pacific Northwest
Missionary Conference at the Uni
versity of Puget Sound in Taco
ma to lecture and participate in
the sessions.
Dr. Flemming, a noted educa-
tor, is also a distinguished Meth
odist who currently serves as
superintendent of the Sunday
School at the First Methodist
Church in Eugene. From 1950-54
he was vice president of the Na
tional Council of Churches ol
Lhnst in America.
With an A.B. degree from Ohio
Vtcslcyan University, M.A. de
gree from American University
LL.B. degree from George Wash-,
ington University, and numerous
honorary degrees, his profession
al academic experience includes
the presidency of Ohio Wesleyan
from 1943 to 1953 and again from
1957 to 1958.
Dr. Flemming has been active
in government affairs for more
than 20 years, holding numerous
top level positions. In recent!
years he has served as secretary
of the Deportment of Health. Ed
ucation and Welfare. 1958-61: di
rector, Olficc of Defense Mobili
zation. 1953-57: and a member of
President Eisenhower's Advisory!
Lommutec on Government Or
ganization, 1953-61.
Married in 1934 to Bornice Vir
ginia Molcr, they have five children.
7 .
Join In Picnic
C. A. Members
Church Plans Ohio Meet
ALTLRAS Rev. Karl E. Ol
son, minister of the Alturas Fed
erated Church, will be among.
some 500 ministers and laity
attending the Second Quadrenni
al Town and Country Convoca
tion of tlie United Church ot
Christ Aug. 27-29 at Heidelberg
College in Tiffin, Ohio.
The convocation, of which Rev.
Dr. Victor Obenhaus. Chicago, is
general chairman, will consider
"Church and Culture in Crisis,"
particularly as it relates to town
,and country churches ana men
Members of the Malin Christ's constituencies in an era of rapid
Ambassadors, the Assemblies ofrurdl ""
The spiritual and cunuiai as-
iof agri-business and its imolira
lion for rural living, the contri
bution of town and country hfe
to urbanizing America, and the
role of the church in defining the
values that pertain to both loan
and country and urban life
The United Church of Christ is
union of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church and Coniesa-
tional Christian churches.
God young people's group, were
hosts to the C.A.'s of neighbor
ing towns at a picnic on the eve-
ning of Aug. 9.
Approximately 130 youths at
tended, representing the Assem
blies of God Churches of Merrill,
Bonanza, Bly, Klamath Falls,
Malin and Tulelake.
pects to be considered, according
to Dr. Obenhaus. "include growth
llll
10:10 A.M.
SUNDAY
KFLW 14S0 Kc
FFA Selects
Trio For Honor
SALEM (UP I) - Four Future
I'armers of America (FFA I mem
hers from Oregon have been nom
inated to receive tlie organiza
tion s highest degree, that of
American Farmer, at the 3(ith an
nual national convention of FFA
in Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 9-11
it was announced today.
I lie nominees are Merle Allen
Miller Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Merle A. Miller Sr., Moro. mem
ber of the Sherman FFA chan
ter; Perry Melvin Johnston Jr.,
son of Sir. and Mrs Perry John
ston Sr., Wallowa, member of the
Wallowa FFA chapter; and Thom
as A. and Richard A. Cline. sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Cline,
.Milton-rrecwater, members of the
McLoughlin FFA chapter.
movement which she heads as
based on the message of the liv
ing Christ, the presence of the
Angelic Host today, and the nat
ural laws of energy, vibration,
color, and light.
The pageant cast is assisted
liv a production crew numbering
about 300 icrsnns, Mrs. Ballard
said, with everyone at tlie con
clave contributing according to
his or her particular abilities. Del
egates come from every part ol
the United Stales, and two of the
men depicting disciples come from
Switzerland, she added.
HOPES TO STAY OX
WASHINGTON IUPI' - Agri
ulture Secretary Orvillc L. Free
man plans to hold on to his Cabi
net post ''as long as the Presi
dent wants me."
Freeman, who returned from a
month-long trip to Russia and
oilier Soviet bloc nations Wednes
day, said he had "no indication"
the President did not want him.
Republicans claimed Freeman's
trip was to groom him for a dip
lomatic post and then to ease
him out of the Cabinet because
of the administration's defeat in
the wheat referendum last Mav.
NEW MINISTER ARRIVES Marking their third week
as Klamath Falls residents, Rev. and Mrs. Ernest W.
Franklin are now comfortably settled in their Oregon
Avenue parsonage. Rev. Franklin, pastor of the local
Free Methodist Church, formerly served a church in
Fargo, N.D.
North Dakota Minister
Serves Free Methodist
FOR
Color TV
ACE TV
1140 Riveriidt Dr. 4-3581
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A Branch of Tht Mother Church, Th First Church ot Christ,
Sciontilt in Boston, Moil. '0th ond Woihingron
Services: Sundoy Service ":00 a.m.
Sundoy School 1 1 :00 a.m.
Wednesdoy Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O'Clock
Lesson-Sermon Subject August 25, 1963
"MIND"
Golden Text: I Corinthians 2:16. Who hoth known the mind
ot the Lord, thot he moy instruct him?
Nursery facilities availoble during church services.
aMnsn2
Pillowing a two-year ministry
in North Dakota, Rev. and Mrs.
Ernest W. Franklin arrived in
Klamath Falls on Aug. 2 to make
their home at 1819 Oregon Ave.
Rev. Franklin was recently ap
pointed pastor of the local Free
Methodist Church to succeed
Rev. C. O. Tremain. who was
transferred by the Oregon Con
ference to the Callapooia Free
Methodist Church near Sutherlin.
Born in San Francisco, Rev.
Franklin received his college edu
cation and training for the minis
try at the Los Angeles Pacific
College. He entered full-time min
isterial work in 19-12.
As a layman and while study
ing for the ministry. Rev. Frank
lin became noted as a children's
worker. Since that time, he and
his wife have conducted summer
camps, vacation Bible schools.
and other youth programs
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Rev. Franklin has also traveled
extensively as an evangelist and
has paslored churches in Cali
fornia, Kansas and North Dakota.
Prior to his local appointment, he
was associated with a church in
Fargo. N.D., where he served
for one year.
A native of Liberty, Ariz., Mrs.
Franklin is experienced in many
phases of church work. Filling in
where needed in her husband's!
churches, she frequently takes
over the duties of Sunday School
teacher or pianist and assists him
in his evangelistic activities.
The Franklins have four grown
sons and nine grandchildren, all
living on the Pacific Coast from
Seattle to Los Angeles.
Super Special!
GIANT
VALUE!
LANOLIN PIUS
HAIRSPRAY
Special ct 99c
Broderick's Price
69c
BRODERICK'S
PHARMACY
2212 So. 6th TU 2-4683
3& f fn
(lamath
Grade A
o
mmn
Basin
77 7Z
mmum
I mm iv
HAVE YOUR
CAR WASHED
. . utomtloally In lri than 10
minutri, SI. 15.
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 So. Sixth
isa
I x- ffi
W w af V7
We're it. All during August. Which
is the end of our year when it's tra
ditional to make gifts of our cars (by
cutting prices, raising trade-ins and
relaxing terms). So come in and
make yourself a present of a shiny
new Mercury or Comet during our
big year-end "Christmas Clearance
ST Sale".
JOE FISHER
677 So. 7th St.
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
ond Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home
Marguerite Ward
and Sons
25 High Ph. TO 2-4404
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
''Tit one thing, friend, to read the Bible through;
Another thing to read, to learn, to do."
What wonderful wordt of edification ond admonition
theie few hnci give ui! They reveal a truth thot ii
universal and forever binding in order to fully op
preciate ond understand God'i word. Yet, how tew
of ui actually acknowledge thii! The Bible reochei ui
thot our live! ore nothing but vaport which oppearerft
for a little while, and then fodeth away, but God'i
word ihall obide forever. Too many loit louli go
through life 01 if it were they that were going to
obide forever and the goipel wot going to vanish.
C. WAYNI LOrVI, Ivinathll
CHURCH OF CHRIST
220J Wontlond A... Ph. TU 2-0374, 2-4S79
You Ars Cordiolly Invited To Worship With Us
II
rttBrahWtaftCrhliaaVM
rVWewojpi
iMrMMOd
ma
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ome and get 'em!!
Wonderful pancakes , ,
made from exotic
recipes collected from
all over the world.
Served during our
special , . .
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v , k i x hi - . ' r
i mr - Vi n-.atem natural bexeraie V
that makes meal-time )
energy last I
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Winema Pancake Bonanza
Every Sundoy from 7 00 a.m.
Winema Motor Hotel
1111 Main Street
Only milk gives so much
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Milk keeps you going . . . gives
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Nof to weight watchers:
Milk with meals helps to keep you satisfied with far
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An orqoniiation of
A MIIX PCCDUCf RS A.SSM.
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Local Dairy Farmers , ,
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