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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1963)
Afternoon Open House Festivities Cf aitarl Fnn Mm.i Ct- Pine Affirm tJIUlJUU I VI ; The formal opening of t h e new multi-purpose addition to St Pius X Catholic Church was celebrated Sunday afternoon, Oct. 27, with a two-hour open house attended by more than 400 members and friends of t h e parish. Dedicated Sept. 31, the $73,727 unit includes two halls equipped with sliding sound-proof parti tions which can be arranged for any combination of rooms, ' tio storage rooms, kitchen, and lavatories. The church, previously with out a parish hall, will use the building for all social activities and for the religious instruction of parishioners. ' Rev. David J. llu.cn. as sistant pastor, served as mas ter of ceremonies for the pro gram which opened with the ac ceptance of the keys to the par ish hall. Edward Brosterhous of the Brosterhous Construction Company, building contractor, -presented the keys to Rex More house, parish consultor. : Gifts of appreciation were A " ' WITH THE REAMEANING OP j V fcriiii&jivTSj ,i RELIGIOUS CHRISTMAS CARDS See our complete selection of reverent and inspirational greetings. Your Store "Klamath's Home Acces sory and Gift Store" 721 Main Ph. TU 4-4561 Fy - BUSH FURNITURE COMPANY Eastern ttfap Buy nV ' Americon D w-9 1 HSTSSi ana CHAWS AT COST OR Buy At Many Chain At You With NO 221 Main llWff til I IUJ presented to George Broster hous, Brosterhous Construction Company, and to Murdo Morri son of Morrison, Howard, and Starbuck, architectural firm, by parish consultnrs Howard Dewey and Dr. Mel Amsber-ry- The affair was highlighted by several musical selections. Among the featured vocalists were Mrs. James Legget, who KEY PRESENTATION Open house festivities were staged in the new St. Pius X Catholic Church Parish Hall on Oct. 27. More than 400. persons attended the affair and toured the $73,727 structure which will be used for social activities and religion classes. Here, Ed Broster hous, building contractor, right, presents the .building's keys to Rex Morehouse, parish consultor. sung "Getting To Know You" and a medley from "South Pac ific," "Brigadoon," and "Music Man," and Robert Gion, who sang "Stouthearted Men." Both were accompanied by Mrs. Bar bara Poulshock. Two numbers, "All Overo the World" and "Till We Meet Again," were performed as a duct hy .John Moore and Kllcn Vandeiiey, accompanied by Margaret Moore. Rev. Gcorgo Murphy, pas tor, delivered a brief speech FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS) To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath' Funeral) Home) Marguerite Ward and Sons 9J3 Hlih Ph. TU 2-4404 Hardrock quor ri - MONEY DOWN fUl A 'Whert Qualify It mm MUUIIIVII thanking his parishioners for their cooperation in achieving this goal in the church build ing program. Chairmen of various arrange ments for the open house were Mrs. E. Kepley, Mrs. Tom Osa, Mis. W. G. Holtord, Mrs. Clarence Nett, and Mrs. Kloyd Kwing. Refreshments were provided and served by the Holy Rosary i- hj'" I. Altar Society, headed by Mrs. Charles Bridges. Presiding at the tea and cof fee services were Mrs. Frank Sohomer, Mrs. William Zlomkc, Mrs. Leo Bocchi, -Mrs. M e 1 Amsbcrry, and Mis. Harry Mauch, assisted by young om en of the high school religion class. Tours of the ncty lwn'Jo&fl were conducted hy yraiin-g mm 'from the higli school religion class. R k u iii roi'S) si i rtrt:s (ilbift tiffin 15 pjir. cent- o'f at! sfci li.ents. in the elementally grades, U per cent in tire secondary grades, and 39 per cent in higher education are private school stu dents, according to the CathoKc Digest. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP II o.m., Sunday, Nov. 10 Pins Grove Mooting House Discussion Topic: "IS SCIENCE MORAL?" Barbara Poulshock, Soloist StinetSe Sets See What You Save On The Set Above... Elegantly 1 1 y I e d, this Early American ict will blend antique chorm with today's need for utility. Five, pieces, round table, 4 matching chaos, fash ioned in rich, warm solid maple. Table Reg. 59.95 Chairs, Reg. 21.95 Now 9.95 Reg. Price, 5 pc. Set 147.75 Now You Pay Only - FREE DELIVERY Not Expensive' Witnesses To Convene Preparations are being com pleted by the Klamath Falls congregation of Jehovah's Wit nesses to attend the California Circuit No. 27 convention sched uled Nov. 15-17 at the Del Norte County Fairgrounds in Crescent City, Calif. George Hricziscse, presiding minister of tire local congrega tion, eairi more than 500 Jeho vah's Witnesses from Northern California and Southern Oregon are expected. Selected as the theme for the three-day semi nar is "Feed My Little Sheep." "This convention," said Hric ziscse. "has as its purpose the equipping as more fully quali fied ministers the attending del egates. The delegates will work to improve the feature of their ministry dealing with door to door activity and knowledge of the Bible and to strengthen the home Bible study program by making the studies more inter esting and educational, he add ed. . According to Hricziscse, the convention will be the first in this area since the Rose Bowl assembly of some 118,000 per sons, It will feature the pub lic address, "The Bible Tri umphs in'a Scientific World," by Lcsler (M. Jugan, New York minister. Enrollment Determines School Fate A kindergarten for children wtio will be five years old on or before Not. 15 has been ten tatively scheduled by St. Pius X Catholic Church. A minimum of 20 slueJemts is necessary befr.e the class can .be organized, and Hue ntiUBrfemr of teachers will !; o!etormtae3 by the enroMrcaeiot. The 'class will meet Jihuaday tbrwgh Friiiy feim D to 11 a. ra. in I lie new fairish liail classpovius m 'Bristol Avoirae. 'Hie fee will be $0 a san&k, plus $2.90 for registration. f'upthep infcunsaMon asrjy be d'blaiiSRl by contacting M'rs. I). J. Beet! at TU 2-lIffl or Ms. C. F. Bridges at TU 2-O.W. , Cancer Film) Dated! By Church Of God) A special film entitled "One In 20,000" will be shown In the Youth Fellowship Hall of the First Church of Grid, 2802 Alta mont, at fi p.m. Sunday. The film is concerned with smok ing in relation, to lung cancer. The public is invilcd. 95 Ph. TU 2-4688 ram I PAGE 10A HERALD AM) BAZAAR PREPARATIONS Women of the First Presbyterian Church are still busy cutting, sewing, and knitting for the annual fall bazaar slated Saturday, Nov. 16. Pic tured adding the final touches to an array of ornamental and novelty articles are three of the committee chairmen, from left, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Jack Schulze, and Mrs. Fred Stemler. The bazaar will be held at the church from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a lunch eon served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Th9 price will be $ 1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12. Jallings And Edick Take Top Fellowship Positions Election of officers was the main order of business at the Wesleyan Fellowship luncheon meeting held last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jallings. Mrs. Judy Jallings was elect ed president, with Roger Edick ts vice president; Lorctta Rash, secretary . treasurer; and Bill a.nn! Joanne Russell, recreation ainol publicity. The guest scaker was Rev. KafyU Kicta'oVsion, First Metho dist CluOTeb pastor. He discussed t!;o Faith ami OVder Study Grp.o. Wosjuyan Fellowship if. open ts OTI studlfflte, Kiwgslcy Field scrviiconwa, aad all young peo pte wlw kssao roceirtly attended colloge. The First M-elliBdist-snsorcd group meets each Suoday following the 11 a.m. n , 1 NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon -r ty i worship service. On Nov. 10, the Fellowship will meet at the church for a luncheon in the Fireside Room. C. E. eleven, principal of KUHS, will speak on public opinion, its uses and importance. First Church of Christ. Scientist A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Moss. 10th end Washington Services: Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 1 1 :0Q a.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O'Clock Lesson-Sermon Subject November 10, 1963 "ADAM AND FALLEN) MAN" Golden Text: Proverbs 1 5:20. A man of understanding wolketh uprightly. Nursery facilities available during church services. -..... ......... ...... ......... it cam w ORIMK. YOUR FRSH &PJOE JV40 LEKDV4(j VJE ML HEED f An Organization -f Klamath Basin Dairymen who work around fh. freshest milk possible. Friday, November I, 196 r;.' - Dinner Set MERRILL The annual smor gasbord sponsored by St. Aug ustine's Altar Society of Merrill will be held Saturday, Nov. 9, in the parish hall. Tickets will be $5fcr a fami ly or $1.75 for adults and 50 cents for grade school children, with no charge for pre-school children. Dinner will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. bvush Q.i east,. "A VlUK IS NMU'S BEST SOURCL OF CQUM WHICH g OR STROMGi B0HE TEETH Auxiliary Group Leaders Head Conference Roster Three prominent auxiliary or ganization leaders of the Church Meet Slated For Pastors Nazarene church pastors and their wives from this area are scheduled to take part in the annual Oregon-Pacific district Nazarene Preachers' conference at Hotel Uearhart, Gearhart, Ore., Nov. 12-14. The guest speaker will be Dr. V. H. Lewis of Kansas City, Mo., secretary of the board of general superintendents in the denomination. He was elected to this highest office in the church in two. Rev. W. D.'McGraw of Port land, district superintendent, is in charge of the conference. The Oregon - Pacific district, composed of 76 N a z p"MHJe churches, is one of 78 "itiSUASS into which the church has been divided for administrative pur poses in the United States, Can ada, and the British Isles. JEW ISH SETTLEMENT The oldest Jewish settlement in the world is claimed to be Buk hara, Russia, says the Catholic Digest. The settlement is located 150 miles from the Afghanistan border. . FOOD FOR THOUGHT "My thoughts are not your thought, neither exi you ways my 'Ways, saith Jehovah." (Isa. 55:8). Many things which are soncijffne'd fey people e flie world are hated by God. tt is well fo us to b;e a.ware of this. Appcaranpes are deceptive. W-'e should study t:o be abie to discover hidden values and spjr.ttu.oi quajttfes or hhe lack of them, which axe seld&m ct t:he surface No matter how reasonable a thing mo.y appear to b.e, n:o'r 4how pleasant it may b.e to ouir biu.mon senses, it may b. contrary to wJuiJ we shouJ3 d as children of Go;dt B.efrgt able to see rJt?jfcugh the vujJ.ate, the Uo.d- d.ettxtl foiseKes and blemishes. Lt us consider our aci&lrl& oa'd' p&ffivei- in fh Hgh. of the New Tesram,nA &, ajvd it ajojxet is th -sSurre- a our .authority today. C. WAYNE LO.WD. EAgfjJ CHURCH OF CHRIST 2205 Wantland Ave. . Ph. TU 2-037, 2-W9' Ii You Are Cordially Invited To WoMhip With- U aflar eveYv clock in order to bring you of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, will at tend the quarterly conference of the Klamath Stake on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 9-10, at the LDS Church, Heme and Mar tin. They are Calvin S. Cook, member of the Sunday School General Board; and R. Paul Thompson and Shirley E. Lew is. representing the Young lien's and Young Women's (Mu tual Improvement Associations of the church. Cook has been a Marine, chaplain, and missionary. He is currently a guide on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, part time seminary teacher, and businessman. Principal of the Utah School for tlie Blind, Thompson -serves on the music committee of the YM.VI1A Board. Mrs. Lewis, tlie mother of five children, was district of dance directo; for eight years and now works on She dance committee, of the board. General sessions of th quar terly conference will be con ducted Sunday at-10 a.m.'anl 1:30 p.m. by Slake President Ronald Earl Phair of Klamatfi Falls. Visitors 'are welcome to attend these meetings. Special meetings or Sunday School and MIA leaders will be held on Saturday. . mea Oil 1 the finest '
