Faith Tabernacle Stages
Fourth Annual Convention
WORLD COMMUNITY DAY Planning for the 20th annual World Community Day
observance on Nov. I are the officers of the Klamath Falls United Church Women,
from left, Mrs. Lewis Stork, president; Mrs. Vance Shepard, secretary; Mrs. C. C.
Copeland, treasurer; and Mrs. Steve Moss, vice president. Both the national and state
directors of UCW leadership education will be guest speakers for the program to be
held in the First Presbyterian Church.
United Church Women To Observe
World Community Day Anniversary
Klamath Falls United Church
Women will mark the 20th anni
versary of World Community
Day on Nov. (1 with a special
program at the First Presbyter
ian Church.
The theme of the 1063 pro
gram, "Nation Building: A
Channel to Peace." will be car
ried out by representatives from
each of the HO churches in the
local UCW organization.
The first World Community
Dav was held in the midst of
Fellowship Talk
The Wcslcyan Fellowship of
the First Methodist Church will
be entertained at a dinner on
Sunday. Oct. 27, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redman, 803
Front St.
Rev. Quinn Hawley, pastor of
the Congregational Church, will
speak on the Ecumenical move
ment in Protestantism.
Cars will be at the church fol
lowing the II a.m. worship serv
ice to provide transportation for
members and guests.
Wcslcyan Fellowship is open
to high school graduates, OTI
students. Kingsley Field person
ncl. and those who plan to at
tend college or have recently
graduated from college. For fur
ther information contact Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Jallings. 151.1
Oregon Ave. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Mclntyre. llfiS. Eighth St.; or
the church oflice.
On Nov. 3 the Fellowship w ill
meet with Mr. and Mrs. Jallings.
Methodist Training School
Engages Field Specialists
The First Methodist Church
will host the Klamath Sub-District
of the Oregon Conference
of the Methodist Church at a
Leadership Training School on
Sunday.
Headed by Rev. Dr. Meredith
A. droves, executive secretary
of the Oregon Conference, and
Rev. E. J. Aschenbrenner. dis
trict superintendent, a team of
specialists on church organiza
tion and procedures will be pres
ent to conduct the sessions.
"Our Mission Today" is the
theme of the 11 schools which
were slated this fall to include
the 180 Methodist churches in
the Oregon Conference. More
than 9.000 commission members
and 4,300 church schoolteachers
will have received special train
ing at the conclusion of the
schools.
At the local church, the class
es will begin at 2:30 p.m. Sched
uled are "Commission on Evan
gelism." led by Rev. William O.
Walker, North Bend: "Commis
sion on Education." Dr. Mere
dith Groves: "Commission on
Missions." Rev. Clark Enz.
Roseburg; "Commission on
Stewardship and Finance." Nor
man Amtouer. conference treas
urer; and "Commission on
Christian Social Concerns." Dr.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A Branch at Tha Molhtf Church, Tha Firsr Church at Christ,
Scitnrilt la iaitari, Mail. 10-h and W.ihinjton
Simcti: Sundoy Sanrica 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Wtdnndoy Enin Taitimany Mulinj 1:00 O'clock
Lesson-Sermon Subject October 27, 1963
i "PROBATION AFTER DEATH"
J Golden Tt: liaioh 9.2. Tht peoplt (hot walked Id dorkntu
I hoo iitn a (root llaht: Thty thai dwell in th land of tha
I ikJaM j, jMik uan riiftni harh tht liaht shlntd.
' Nuntrr tacilitiai Ktiliblf
.y X
war, and the observance has
been continued each year on the'
first Friday in November. With
its 20th anniversary coming at a
time when conflict has been
avoided but peace not yet estab
lished, the continuing emphasis
is on peace.
This special day provides an
opportunity for all committees
of local councils of United
Church Women, denominations
related to the National Coun
cil of Churches, local churches
of the cooperating communions,
and all races, nationalities, and
economic groups to work togeth
er for those things which build
for peace.
Since World Community Day
was initiated, millions of bundles
of clothing, blankets, yard
goods, layettes, home medical
kits, and school bags have been
sent overseas annually by
United Church Women to meet
acute human need and gain
friends.
The contributions of the Klam
ath Falls church women to this
year's effort includes assembling
friendship packets to help refu
gee and destitute families in
Cuba and Brazil.
The packets, valued at ap
proximately $2 each, contain
such health aids as wash cloths,
tooth brushes, tooth paste, and
snap, and are made possible
with funds donated by the in
dividual UCW circles of member
churches. The packets will be
dedicated during the WCD pro
gram. Mrs. Mae Moss Is chairman of
P. Malcolm Hammond, Ashland.
Church school classes for nur
sery and kindergarten will be
conducted by Mrs. J. Sayre. con
ference staff, and Mrs. .lames
Enman. Klamath Falls: Prima
ry. Mrs. A. O. Walker. Med
lord; Junior, Mrs. Dale Ficguth,
Ashland; Junior High and Sen
ior High, Mrs. Wayne Crooch,
Roseburg.
A dinner will he served at B
p.m. by the Dorothy Thomas
Circle. Women's Society of
Christian Service, of the host
church.
Represented at the Leadership
Training School w ill be the Meth
odist churches of Lakcvicw,
Rev. lister Bouldcn: Fort
Klamath and Chiloquin. Rev. Al
bert Place; Williamson River
and Bealty, Rev. Linn Pauahty;
Klamath Falls. Rev. Ralph Rich
ardson, and Paislev.
dunni church imicti.
the World Community Day ob
servance which will begin at
12:30 p.m. with a potluck lunch
eon. Two prominent United Church
Women officials, Miss Helen B.
Turnbull, national director of
leadership education, and Mrs.
Pauline Doran. state director of
leadership education, w ill be the
guest speakers.
Miss Turnbull of New York
City has served as associate
secretary of the Department on
Cooperation of Men and Women
in Church and Society, World
Council of Churches, Geneva,
Switzerland. For her own church
the Protestant Episcopal, she
was director of W indham House
in New York City, the National
Graduate Training Center for
Women, and executive secretary
for college work in (New Eng
land. Willi a B.A. in sociology and
economics from Goucher College
and an M A. in religious educa
tion from Teachers College. Co
lumbia University, the national
officer has done further study at
Union Theological Seminary,
Windham House, Episcopal The
ological School in Cambridge,
Mass.. and at St. Margaret's
House in Rerkelev, Calif.
The united offering received
during tlic worship service will
be used to sponsor a special pro
gram at the new Church Center
for the United Nations in New
York. "A Slimmer at the Cen
ter" is scheduled in 19M to train
selected women leaders for ef
fective peace action.
In addition to this leadership
program, the offering will bene
fit the World Community Day
scholarships and t h e training
programs which United Church
Women regularly support in
Chile 'and Brazil.
The officers of the local UCW
organization are Mrs. L e w i s
Slork, president; Mrs. Moss,
vice president: Mrs. Vance
Shephard. secretary, and Mrs.
Clarence Co)cland. treasurer.
MKRRM, OBSKBVAXCE
The Merrill Presbyterian
Church will host a World Com
munity Day observance on Nov.
1 for all women from churches
in Die l.owcr Klamath Basin.
The program will begin at 10:30
a.m.
A luncheon will be served and
a nursery will be provided for
children. For reservations call
Merrill 798-5535 or 798-5BB5 or
write Mrs. Paul Lewis, Merrill.
UNITARIAN
FELLOWSHIP
1 1 a.m., Sunday, Oct 27
Panel Discussion
"UNITARIAN BELIEFS"
Tin irnv MrMlnr Hone
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
"Except yt ba canvartad and bacama at little chil
dren, ya ihall not anttr into tha kinjdom at hoavtn."
(Mart.:l8:3l.
Theta wordi at Jaiui fitai m ana rtaian why manr
who protest Christianity ara raitlail, unhappy in thair re
ligion. Thty haa navar completely lurrandertd to Gad.
Pnda, loa at tht world itandi in tha way. Wa raiiit tha
idea ot trua lurrondtr.
Tht limplicily, rruittulntll ot tht child il ntctiiary.
Gad ii toad, Hi will readily racaita, but Ht will never
torca. Wa muit coma to Him in panitanca and humility.
Wa naed to accept Hit plan tor laviny without relent
ment or reluctanca. May each ot ui hova tha limplicity
and truitfulnatl ot child oi wa ittk God through Chriit.
Obaditnct to Hii Goipal will lead uf to lita atarnal. God'i
lova manifeited through Hil San will compel ul and wa
will not rosist tha Idta of compltta lurrtnder to God'i
Way.
C. WAYNI LOW1, Ivlfiftlltt
CHURCH OF CHRIST
220$ Wantland Ara. h. TU 2 0374, 2.457
You Are Cordially Invited To Worship With Ul
The Fourth Annual All Saints
Convention is slated Oct. 30-31
and Nov. I at the Faith Taber
nacle, with the opening service
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
On Thursday and Fridav there
Bible Drama
Set Tuesday
"The Triumph of the King of
Kings," a dramatic presenta
tion of the Dicty and Lordship
of Christ given in the form of
316 verses of the Scripture from
40 Bible passages, will be pre
sented at the First Christian
Church on Tuesday evening, Oct.
29.
The drama will be performed
by Walter E. Ktram, who quotes
the passages entirely from mem
ory. President of the Global
Gospel Service, Inc., as well as
an internationally known evan
gelist, educator, and missionary,
Strain has presented the drama
to audiences all over the North
American Continent and in the
West Indies.
Rev. Robert L. John, host min
ister, invites the public to hear
the drama which will begin at
6:30 p.m. There will be no
charge for admission, but a free
will offering will be received.
MEN TO MEET
The Methodist Men of the
First Methodist Church will
meet at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday,
Oct. 31, for a potluck dinner in
the church dining room. A pro
gram will follow, with C. E. Cla
vin, principal of Klamath Union
High School, as the guest speaker.
Churches Finish Work
AtMalin Labor Camp
Programs sponsored by the
Klamath Council of Churches at
the migrant center of the Malin
labor camp were recently com
pleted, according to Rev. Quinn
Hawley, council president.
Among these were a church
school conducted on Sunday af
ternoons with the assistance of
the Tulelake Community Presby
terian Church, and thrift sales of
clothing items held each Satur
day by the United Church Wom
en. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Westphal of
the Klamath Falls Congregation
al Church volunteered to direct
several programs for the mi
grant workers. Their day began
at 10 a.m. when some 30 to 40
preschool age children were ad
mitted into the center for free
play and supervised craft ses
sions. The Wcstphals also planned
sewing classes for the adults,
and spent many evenings visit
ing with camp families and con
ducting study periods at the
center.
The evening program was
somewhat complicated this year
by daylight saving time, said
Rev. Hawley. because the fami
lies seldom finished supper be
fore 8 p.m.
A highlight of the council's
program was a special party
given on the last regular Thurs
day by the Westphals and sev
eral members of their family
(or the migrant children.
Another craft class was
scheduled for the youths on
Tuesday afternoons. The in
structor was Mrs. Doris John
son, who taught them numerous
inexpensive projects which they
could continue in their spare
time.
The Juniper C o u nc i 1
Girl
The
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 S.W. Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
All Trtn.irnl GofiH. All lh,
whrt cm morn, lul.t nl !
tilth. nl Fr.i lrf. nw
trilln ' Mock from Het.l.
Oprn Mill in P.M. TV'S r.nd
IUiIIai. Rfpv"lt,n l,f rl'in
Until. Chlierrn nar irvtn, n
chtrf.
will be three special services
each day, at 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m.,
and 7:30 p.m. A T. L. Osborn
miracle film, "Filipino Passion,"
will be shown preceding the
Thursday evening service at
6:30.
Initiated by the Faith Taber
nacle Church four year ago,
(lie convention draws ministers
and laymen from Oregon, Wash
ington, and Idaho. Both indepen
dent and denominational church
es will be represented by the
visiting guests.
All of the ministers attending
the convention will be given an
opportunity to speak during the
daily and evening services.
"Several have traveled around
the world preaching in scores of
countries, and all are successful
pastors and evangelists who will
provide a broad background for
the current Christian move
menls," said Rev. Eddie J. Big
by, Faith Tabernacle pastor.
Among the speakers will be
Rev. George Seclcy, general
bishop of the Pentecostal Evan
gelical Churches; Rev. Harold
Hale, Evangelistic Vision, Inc.,
Portland; Evangelist Royce Col
lier. St. Louis, Mo.; Rev.
Ralph Watson, evangelist and
T. L. Osborn, co-worker: Rev.
Wayne Cheeseman. Peoria, 111.;
Rev. Logan Dale. San Jose; Rev.
Evert Roberts, Meridian, Idaho;
Rev. lrvin Stewart. Prineville,
and Rev. W. D. Bigby, Lodi,
Calif.
The music ministry will be
provided by Dr. Thurance York,
Visalia, Calif., and Gordon In
gersoll, Watsonville, Calif.
The women of the Faith Tab
ernacle Church will serve turkey
and ham dinners on Thursday
and Friday nights.
Scouts directed Scouting activi
ties on Monday afternoons. A
closing investiture ceremony and
cook-out for Girl Scouts was one
of the functions sponsored by the
Juniper Council, led by president
Rita Backa and Adrienne Nor
ris. Much of the recreation equip
ment (or the camp, such as font
balls, basketballs, and a popu
lar tether - ball, was donated
by the Klamath County YMCA.
Outdoor lighting of .the tether
ball court enabled the game to
continue during the e v e n I n g
hours. Vein Owens of Cascade
Home Furnishings also loaned
an electric range for the cen
ter's kitchen.
The Malin migrant work Is
sanctioned by the Oregon Coun
cil of Churches Migrant Com
mittee, under the direction of
Miss Sarah Hall Goodwin, mi
grant minister for the state. She
visited the camp during its op
eration and furnished many pro
gram materials and supplies.
Each year the local council
spends more than $500 to sup
port the center and the various
activities scheduled. This money
is raised through the individual
support of the member church
es and the camp thrift-sales.
SEWING MACHINES
VACUUM CLEANERS
FLOOR POLISHERS
SEWING MACHINE FLOOR MODELS
AND DEMONSTRATORS REDUCED
' (MOM RtOUUK PUCES WHtn rlfW)
All maintained in top condition
Some one-of-a-kind.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON
SINCER'CANISTER CLEANERS
Now priced from $39.95
SINGER' FLOOR POLISHERS REDUCED
Now priced from $24. S8
CHARGE IT. Buy now and vi
Use one of our 3 convenient credit
plans.
633 MAIN ST.
TU 2 -
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Event Dated
BONANZA The annual turkey
dinner and bazaar given by the
Guild of St. Barnabas Episcopal
Church will be held at the Bo
nanza Elementary School on Sat
urday. Nov. 2.
Serving will begin at fi p.m.
in the cafeteria, with pie and
coffee served in the gymnasium.
The many bazaar booths, coun
try store, and fish pond will also
be located in the gym.
Heading the dinner committee
is Carolyn Dearborn, Mary No
ble, and Beverly Roberts. Grace
Dearborn and Nancy Milne are
in charge of the bazaar: (Dee
Milne, fish pond; Lois Struvc
and the older Sunday school
classes, country stoic; and Dale
Smelcer, Ethel Jones, and Avcr
yll Willis, dessert.
The price of the dinner, in
cluding pie and coffee, will be
$1.75 for adults and 50 cents for
children under 12.
Meeting Set
The Southern Oregon Federat
ed Dorcas Society of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church will
hold its district meeting in the
local church on Wednesday, Oct.
30, beginning at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Aubrey Dunlap of Med
ford is president o( the Southern
Oregon Federation, which in
eludes churches in Klamath
Falls, Ashland, Medford, Valley
View, Eagle Point, Grants Pass
and Williams. District meetings,
with delegates from each
church, are held twice a year.
Guest speaker for the event
will be Elder C. J. Ritchie of
Portland, who is the Conference
Home Missionary secretary.
The program will include activ
ity reports from the churches
represented, with emphasis on
weKare work.
The Klamath Falls Dorcas So
cicty meets every Tuesday from
9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Members
make quilts, repair clothing,
and pack articles to be sent to
a warehouse in Watsonville,
Calif., where they are later
shipped overseas for the needy.
The local Dorcas Society has
sent more than 1,000 pounds of
clothing this year.
A variety of clothing is also
collected for community use.
Those in need of wearing appar
el may call at the church, 17.15
Main Street, during the meeting
hours on Tuesday. Mrs. 1!tie
Budden is the local Dorcas So
ciety leader.
Film Scheduled
Departing from the regular 11
a.m. worship service this Sun
day, Klamath Lutheran Church
will show a film entilled "The
Uncommitted" during that hour.
SHOP!! SAVE!!
t Hi Solvation Army
FAMILY
SERVICE STORE
1119 Ortfon Avenat
Oprn mily in Till I P.M.
KLAMATH FALLS
2513
Falls, Oregon
Friday,
; 7"iRO JBCT Mrg -1
HOSPITAL PLEDGE Pledging $100 to tha Preibyterian Intercommunity Hospitaf,
the Luther League of Klamath Lutheren Church has raited one-half of the amount
through a food tale to the congregation The members voted to raise the money within
the church, Boyd Sanderson, hospital administrator, accepts the initial check from
Charles Galloway, Sheryl Kurth, and Tina Owens. Charles and Tina ere co-chairmen of
the fund drive, assisted by Jack Kidwell, Ken Galloway, and president Barbara Mc
Kinny. Sheryl is treasurer of the youth group.
Bonanza 'Trick Or Treat'
To Benefit Eskimo Youfhs
Certain goblins and witches in
the Bonanza area will not be
ringing doorbells in anticipation
of sweet treats for themselves
on Halloween night.
Instead, needy Eskimo chil
dren at Barrow, Alaska, will
benefit from tile Halloween ac
tivities o those who attend the
Bonanza Community Sunday
School.
The youths participating in the
Plans Made
For Bazaar
"Holiday Harvest" is the
theme selected for the First
Methodist Church Bazaar on
Saturday, Nov. 2.1. Sponsored hy
the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service and the Wcslcyan
Service Guild, it will be held
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
A variety of booths will fea
ture aprons, fancy work, baked
goods, handcrafts, and white el
ephants. Luncheon w ill be served from
11 a.m. 1011:30 p.m. Tickets will
be $1.25 for adults and 75 rents
for children under 12. with a
special rate of $4.75 offered for
a family.
Building Materials
REMODELING CENTER
KITCHENS
REMODELED
Bosin Building Materials specialties In a complete Kitchen remodeling
service . . . one firm, one estimate, one low monthly payment for ev
erything. Floor covering, cabinets, appliances and necessary plumbing,
wiring and remodeling.
Hot point Customline for Modern Living
Dishwashers Ovens Surface Units Disposal Drop-In Ranges
E,t?matrw!;n9No racim mm niwr, matfriai t
Obliaation
Easy Terms
October 25, 1963
program will "trick or treat"
for powdered milk, dried fruits,
dry packaged food of all kinds,
usable warm clothing, pencils,
rulers, and other educational
materials. Toys in good condi
tion, books, crayons, games, and
wrapped candy will also be suit
able for the project.
The program to help others
was initiated two years ago by
tlie Bonanza Community Church
to give the young people of the
congregation a constructive pur
pose to "trick r treat."
In 1961 the Halloween collec
tion was sent to the Arizona In
dians, and last year the items
were used as Christmas presents
for children in an Alaskan or
phanage. The articles 'are sent
to a different youth group each
year.
The decision to aid the young
Eskimos was prompted by a
missionary, Paul Bills, who
wrote that the Arctic community
on Point Barrow has been in real
need since the severe storm of
Oct. 4 left many families near
ly destitute.
Anyone who would like to do
nate items may phone 515-2421
or 545-2402 lo insure that some
one from the church will col
lect them on Halloween.
BASIN
AS LOW
AS
bl
4784 So. 4th
PAGE 7A
Guild Sponsors
Lunch, Bridge
ALTURAS The women's guild
of St. Michael's Episcopal
Church in Alturas will sponsor a
luncheon and bridge at Trum
bull Hall on Saturday afternoon,
Oct. B6.
The general chairman is Mrs.
William Cooperridcr, assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Fratis, Mrs. Ken
neth Van Loan, ' and Mrs.
Dwayne McGarva.
The guild members especially
invite all interested "gentlemen"
to attend the luncheon even
though they 'are unable to re
main for bridge.
Prizes will be awarded to
bridge winners and luncheon
guests. Tickets will be $1 for the
luncheon and $1.25 for both the
luncheon and bridge.
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
and Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home
Marguerite Ward
and Sons
925 Hiah Ph. TU 2-4404
m mw m mm m -
TU 2-251
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