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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1963)
. ... (01 Presbyterian Pastor Accepts Eureka Post n HKRAI.D AND NEWS, Klamath c ... inn CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS Under construction tor seven weeks, the future $75, 000 home of the Assembly of God Church is beginning to take shape on Alameda Avenue. The new church has been in the planning stages for approximately three years, with the property purchased in I960 and ths ground-breaking service held last March. Expected to be completed by the middle of next summer, the frame and rock structure will have a capacity of 500. Rev. Lloyd F. Fosner is the pastor. Coor Film Scheduled A color tilm production entitled "file Unlimited God" will be fea tured at Fait-h Tabernacle. 2610 Shasta Way, on Tuesday, Oct. 1. at 7:30 p.m. Filmed at the world evangelist T. L. Osborn's crusade among the gypsies in Lille, France, it pre sents one of the messages of that meeting. Evangelist Ralph Watson, who will present the film here, is a co operating evangelist with the T. L. Osborn Evangelistic Association. He said the film should inspire its viewers with a "deeper love for the gypsy people, a fuller revela tion of 'The Unlimited God.' and greater faith in the Bible." The public is invited to the special film showing without ad mission charge. WSCS Stages First Fall Meet The Women's Society of Chris tian Service. First Methodist Church, held its first general meeting of the year on Thursday, with President Fiances Dennis conducting the business session. Ruth Geiss and Waunda Shaver presented an outline of the pro gram theme. "Where does the Christian woman volunteer her lime?", which was followed by an open discussion. A review of their stay at Camp Magruder dur ing the summer was given by Corinnc Redman and Mrs. Dennis. Special music was provided by Carol Kccsling. who sang throe numbers, accompanied by Eileen Harringshaw. RULES QUESTIONED In the dune, 19B3 issue of the Catholic News, it was suggested that revision of Roman Catholic marriage rules may be w ise. The journal pointed out that many Catholics enter upon "trial mar riages" before Protestant clergy or civil officials knowing that they are "invalid" and therefore readily dissolvable under Catho lic rules. Temple To Dedicate Pews Special services at the Klam ath Temple on Sunday will in clude the dedication of 36 new pews at the morning worship hour. Installed two weeks ago, the pews are gifts of the congre gation. The guct speaker (nr both the 11 a m. and 7 p.m. services will be Rev. Dan Anderson, a former FOOD FOR THOUGHT During the dayi of liracl Iht 9 'to I rcligioui srruggl wo i btlwttn polythiiim tlht doctrine a a plurality ot God) and monorholim (the docrrina ot one Godl. Ona of the mort tianificonf boftlti In roligioui hlitory wai waged en Mr. Carmal barwton Elijah and tho prophtti of Bool. . Through God'l protidtnef, Elijah won and from that period forward pelythaiim navar becama a itriaui rhrtat. Elijah's exhortation to lirael li up-ta-dafa for ui oi Christians. He said, "How long are you going to limp between two sides? If Jthaah is God, follow him; if Baal, follow him" (1 Kings 1S.-21. Hove you made a choice between God or Baal in our en lightened ogc? C. WAYNI LOWE. IXfiHl'll CHURCH OF CHRIST 220S Wantland At. Ph. TU 2-0374, 2-4579 You Are Cordially Invited To Worship With Ut Kails. Ore. Friday, Seplembcr 27, 1963 fr yA;vr;. jit' Evangelistic Field Calls Minister A farewell dinner honoring Itcv. and Mrs. William E. Cross will be a Sunday allernoon event at the lmmanue! Baptist Church. Reverend Cross, pastor of the church since February, l!)ti2, has accepted a call to full-time evan gelistic work. A graduate of Life Bible Col lege in Los Angeles, he has been in tlie ministry for 12 years. Pri or to coming to Klamath Falls from the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Coquille, the minister held a pastorate in Eugene for five years. Plans Made For Lutheran Rally Sunday Sunday School Rally and Pro motion Day will be held at Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday, Sept. 2!(, reports Robert Dunlap. Sunday School superintendent. Sunday School and Bible class es are scheduled at 9:45 a.m.. and pupils will be assigned to their classes for the new year, which begins Oct. 6. During the lesson period, there will he a movie entitled. "This Way To Heaven." Rev. Norbert E. Dev. pastor, said the Sunday School teachers and officers will be consecrated during the 11 a.m. worship serv ice. His scrmrn topic w ill be "The Description of a Christian." and the younger children will sing a special number, "Blessed Jesus, At Thy Word." Another church school activity planned this Sunday is tlie South ern Oregon, Northern California Lutheran Sunday School Teach ers' Institute, which will be at tended by Zion Lutheran teach ers and officers. It will be held at the First Lutheran Church in Dunsmuir from 3-.TO to 8:15 p.m. The institute is one of the "In Service" training opportunities that the Lutheran Church provides for its teachers once a year, said Reverend Dey. Congrega tions in Lakeview, Klamath Falls, Ashland. Medlord, and Grants Pass will be among those rep resented at the meeting. pastor of Klamalh Temple for 1.1'j jears. He now holds a pas torate in Port Chicago, Calif. Rev. and Mis. Anderson, who will be guests of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Krelzinger whi'e visiting hero, will aiso provide special music (or the services. The pub lic is invited to attend. ' In speaking of his new field I of work. Reverend Cross said for the past several years he has felt that he wanted to serve as an evangelist. He has had previous experience in this type of ministry, inter spersing two six-month evangelis tic tours with his former pastor ates. In 1952 Reverend and Mrs. Cross toured western Canada, and in 1959 they toured western Can ada and Washington. Mrs. Cross, a native of Salem, assists her husband by playing the piano for various programs and services wherever they serve. Born in Washington, Reverend Cross moved with his family to Salem when he was 4 years old. Belore making the decision to enter the ministry in 1948, he was a Greyhound Bus driver on the Klamath Falls - Eugene run for tJ"Am lit If iKiiiil hi RETURN TO VALLEY Rev. J. Henry Thomas, who ini tiated the Episcopal missionary work in Langell Valley, will return to St. Barnabas Episcopal Church on Sunday to conduct the services. Now retired and living in San Mateo, he will celebrate his 80th birthday in February. Pioneer Of Langell Valley Church Returns To Speak LANGELL VALLEY - The pio neer of Episcopal missionary work in Langell Valley, Rev. J. Henry Thomas of San Mateo. Calif., will conduct the 10:30 a.m. wor ship service at St. Barbabas Epis copal Church this Sunday. Rev. Thomas retired from ac tive ministry in 11157 but still serves as a guest speaker for many Bay Area churches. He will celebrate his 80th birthday jj in February. Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Klamalh Falls fromlj 1!25 to 1130. he also conducted ! services in the Langell Valley i community hall during HI29 and, l0. . 1 1 St. Barnabas was built through ! the efforts of Rev. Thomas, who J went east to raise $2,500 In erect jj a church in the valley. Men of t SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. REV. DAN ANDERSON Former Pastor for 13Vi years and originator of the "Shut-In" Program SPEAKER AND WILL, DEDICATE THE NEW CHURCH PEWS KLAMATH TEMPLE PACE 7 A Confraternity Classes Set MERRILL Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes for the grade school children of St. Augustine's Catholic Church in Merrill began Sunday, Sept. 15, following tlie 10 a.m. mass. The instructors for the year are Mrs. Tom Haley, preschool; Mrs. Denis Hickey, first grade; Mrs. Al Kusler. second grade: Mrs. Dan O'Connor, third and fourth grades; Mrs. Ben Murphy, fifth grade; Mrs. 'Don Ratliff. sixth grade; and Mrs. George Pappe, seventh and eighth grades. Milk and doughnuts are being served to the students before the class, with dougluiuts and coffee available to parents who wait for their children. High school classes started Wednesday. Sept. 18. and will continue each Wednesday eve- ning from 7:30 to 8:30. Rev. Leon- lrd A. Abercrombie is the in structor for the group. six years. He also worked for the company on the Ixs Angeles- Santa Barbara run for three years while attending college. In addition to his pastoral ex perience, Heverend Cross was secretary - treasurer of the Klam ath County Ministerial Associa tinn for one year; a member of the board of trustees for the Con servative Baptist Association of Oregon for two years; and presi dent of the Coos County Associ atlon nt Evangelicals while in Coquille. The farewell potluck dinner. scheduled al 1 p.m. in Faith Hall for all members and friends, will mark Reverend and Mrs. Cross last Sunday at Immanuel Baptist Church. They plan to leave Klam ath Falls on Sent. 30 to prepare for an evangelistic meeting be ginning Oct. 6 in Olympia. Wash. the community, assisted by one paid carpenter, then supplied the labor to complete the structure. Rev. Thomas held the first service in St. Barnabas on Christ mas Day, 19:io, and the church was formally dedicated the fol lowing year. a? r j -v til isra . l sit First Church of Christ, Scientist A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mats. '0th and Washington Services: Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting 1:00 O'clock Lesson-Sermon Subject September 29, 1963 "REALITY" Golden Text; liatah 32.3. The tyts of thim that ttt ihH not bt dim, and tht ion of them that hear iholl hearken. Nursery facilities available during church services. TRUCK AIDS OPERATION The two-ton truck recently acquired by the Salvation Army will lead a double life. To be used primarily to pick up donations for the two Family Service Stores, it will also be equipped as an emergency service unit. Posing with the truck in front of the newest service store on Oregon Avenue is the driver, Joe Everly, a KUHS student who will make runs on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Dual Purpose Truck Gives Boost To Local Salvation Army Operation The local Salvation Army instal lation announced Monday that it has acquired a two-ton truck which will be used for the dual purpose of picking up donated ar ticles for the two Family Service Stores and as ait "emergency service unit." The truck will be permanently equipped with emergency first aid supplies and facilities for the prep aration o! food for emergency use, such as fire and natural disasters. Capt. Dale E. Johnson, command ing officer, said the Salvation Army of Klamath Falls has served the police and fire depart ments in many disasters and will be ready to roll on . a moment's notice. To assist the operation of the Family Service Stores, the new truck will pick up donations on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons Irom 1 to 5 p.m. and on Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Persons who wish to contribute may contact the Service Stores, which are open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. or call TU 4-6961. The Family Service Stores, bet ter known as the Salvation Army Thrift Stores, are in business "to provide a ready source for thrifty minded shoppers to buy the items needed at a substantial savings, said Capt. Johnson. They handle a variety of merchandise from used clothing, appliances, and fur niture, to paper back books. The stores also serve as a dis tribution point for free clothing and other necessities for those who are unable to pay for them. In addition to the hundreds of welfare cases referred by the Sal vation Army Welfare Department, the Public Welfare Department and other private agencies also refer hundreds each month, lie added. The Family Service Stores, sanc tioned United Fund projects, are . PRESIDENCY FILLED At the September meeting of St. Augustine's Altar Society, Merrill, it was announced that Marie Lacy will fill the vacancy for the office of vice president until January. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funtrol Homt Marguerite Word and Sons 925 High Ph. TU 2-4404 Rev. Dan Anderson ui r i?v'A?;i "lit '-""1 completely non-profit, with the net receipts transferred to the Sal vation Army Welfare fund. The two stores are located at Fourth and Klamath, in the rear of the corps building, and at 1749 Oregon Ave., the new operation. The Salvation Army Service Stores have given more than 3.000 articles of clothing and other items to local residents and tran sients in the first eight months of the year, according to the com manding olliccr. who expressed a need for "practically everything with the exception of newspaper." Capt. Johnson said that all do nations received by the Salva tion Army remain in Klamath County to service community resi dents rather than being exported to other cities. The service stores program Is but one part of a multiple-facet program of the local Salvation Army Corps, he stated. "The prime aim of this international religious movement is the devel opment of the individual spirit ually, mentally, and physically." Keep the home ties alive with daily news from home f If! Send the Herald and News to your daughter or son at college ... they'll appreciate it. Juit mail your check with your daughter or ton'i addreit to tho Hereld ond Newt, P. O. Box 941, Klamath Fold. We'll do tho reit, and your ttudent will have oil the new, every day. Or tela phone, TU 4-1111, or drop in ot tho office, 1301 Eiplanado, If you profor. Moil ratoit 1 Month $1.75 6 Month. $10.09 MERRILL - Rev. Lloyd Hen derson, with his wife, Vallarle, and son, Lincoln, recently moved from Merrill to accept a position as associate pastor of the United Presbyterian Church In Eureka, Calif. Serving as pastor of the Mer rill First 'Presbyterian Church for six and a half years, Rev. Henderson was particularly inter ested in promoting activities for Priest Reported III In Hospital MERRILL - Rev. Vincent C, Egan, pastor of St. Augustine's Catholic Church in Merrill for the past two years. Is reported seriously ill at St. Mary's Hospi tal, 865 Junipcra Sena, in San Francisco. In his absence. Rev. Egan's appointment is being filled by Rev. Leonard A. Abercrombie of Colorado. He came to Merrill from Prineville where he served a parish for three months. MOTOROLA Color TV & Stereo 23" TV from $189.95 19" TV from $148.88 EASY TERMS On Year Guorontte On All Tubti ( Parti 23,000 Volti Picture Pawar BOWDEN 803 Main (Acroit from 10c the congregation's young people. He formed two youth groups, the Senior High Youth Fellowship and the Junior High Youth Fel lowship, during his pastorate, as well as organizing tlie junior and senior high basketball leagues. Active In community affairs, the minister was a member of the Merrill Lions Club and was named chairman of the Presby terian Intercommunity Hospital fund drive in Merrill. Rev. Henderson was born in Ko rea where his father directed a mission for underprivileged chil dren. When he was 14 years old. his parents returned to the United States, and he attended high school in Berkeley, Calif. A graduate of Whitworth Col lege in Spokane, Wash., Rev. Henderson received his training for the ministry at the San Fran cisco Theological Seminary, San Anselmo, Calif. Following his graduation, he accepted the pas torate in Merrill. Services at the Merrill church are continuing as scheduled each Sunday, -with guC6t speak ers conducting tlie services until a new minister is named. 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