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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1963)
f Portland Congregational Church Post Accepted By Local Minister Many ministers rise to prom inence in communities which they have served for a number of years, but Rev. Quinn Haw. ley has achieved an enviable record of church and civic achievements in slightly more than two years on the local scene. Following his graduation from the Chicago Theological Semi nary, the young minister and his wife, Dorothy, came to Klamath Falls and the Congre gational Church in August, 1981. On Jan. 2, they will leave for Portland, where he has accept ed a call to serve as associ ate minister for Christian Edu cation and Parish Program of the First Congregational Church In that city. In addition to his ministerial HniiM. Rev. Hawley has given his time and talents to further numerous community programs. During the fund raising drive for the Presbyterian Inter-Community Hospital, he served as division chairman for club and organization gifts, and was on the United Fund board of direc tors. Especially Interested In all forms of youth work, he has been n member of the YMCA Camp Committee and the Health and Physical Education Committee: advisory council of the Child Guidance Clinic; pub lic relations director for the Ju niper Council Girl Scouts: and vice chairman of the Girl Scout regional organizational comfit- tec. He recently resigned from two positions, president of the Klam ath Symphony board of direc tors and president of the Kiam ath Council of Churches. The minister is also a member of the Llnkville Kiwanis Club and the Oregon Committee on Mi grant Work for the Oregon Council of Churches. A native of Green Bay, Wis., Ttcv. Hawley was graduated from the University of Wiscon sin with a bachelor of science In philosophy In 1957, when he was named a U.S. Navy chap lain in the reserves. Receiving his lieutenant (j.g.) commission In 1961, he was attached to the Navy Reserve Electronic Divi sion In Klamath Falls, first as training officer and then as chaplain. The Hawleys were married In June of 11 following her grad uation from the University of Wisconsin and his from the sem inary. They have one daughter, Barbara Marie, born this past September. The Garden Avenue parsonage Church Slates Watch Service A Watch Meeting Service will be held at Miracle Temple, 3124 Delaware, beginning at 9 p.m. on News Year's Eve. The service, conducted by by Rev. and Mrs. Bon Peters, will include the traditional fool wasliing and the breaking of bread. The public is invited to attenc. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 Hifh Ph. TU 2-4404 Many items arrived too late fo Christ mas and must be cleared before inventory! BRA On every item in the store (except fair-traded) in order to clear our stock before inventory and tax time. Be alert! Too many items to list in an ad! We're running just small ads in order to pass moro savings on to you! BUSH FURNITURE 221 Main NEW YEAR PLANS New faces and new experiences are included in the 1964 forecast for Rev. Quinn Hawley and hit wife, Dorothy. Minister of the local Congrega tional Church for the past two years, he will serve as as sociate minister for Christian Education and Parish Pro gram of the First Congregational Church of Portland be ginning Jan. 2. The young couple has been notably active in various community affairs while making their home here. was the couple's first home, and while Mrs. Hawley's first inter ests were cooking and decorat ing, she soon found time to pur sue her hobbies of music, lit erature and people through several local organizations. As a member of the Ameri can Association of University Women, she was appointed chairman of the Recent Grads study group in 1!X2 and played viola in the AAUW string en semble. Her musical activity carried over to the Klamath Community Symphony which evolved from the string group. This year she served on the Girl Scout board of directors with her husband, and was pub Victory Temple To Mark 3rd Anniversary Tuesday The New Year's Eve service at Victory Temple will murk the third anniversary of the in dependent fluirch in Klamulh Falls. At the invitation of two peo ple. Rev. and Mrs. Silas Jones and fumily came here three years ago to begin their minis try. There was no church, so a search of vacant buildings and even houses was undertaken to find a place which could be util ized for gospel services. Filially they discovered a new ly constructed church that had never been occupied and were able to acquire the property at liXMt llomediilc Road. Rev. Jones conducted tlio first service on New Year's Eve, 10. In three years, from this small beginning, the present sanctu ary has been completed for wor ship, the congregation has grown Keep 'em Going During the Holidoyi! Fast, Efficient APPLIANCE SERVICE CALL J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 ST C "Where Qualify li Not Expensive" ipi "WWW Q.l: !V7 i a f i I. 1 licity chairman for the Juni per Council. The Hawleys both express re gret in leaving this community, allhough association with the 1400-member Portland church, the largest Congregational Church in Oregon, is considered a promising promotional oppor tunity in ministerial circles. They have purchased a home at Hl4 S.K. Chestnut in Beaverton, a 10-minute drive from the church. Until the Klamath Falls Con gregalional Church issues a call for a new minister, Fred Heard, a social studies teacher at Klamath Union High School, will serve as the interim pastor. to more than 100 members, and the first slage of a new educa tional building has been con si ructed. The annex will he in use by New Year's Eve. The public is invited to attend tho anniversary service which will feature evangelist Earl Me Millin, noted gospel recording artist and camp meeting speak er. Beginning at 8 p.m. on New Year's Eve. the service will con tinue until midnight. Special services will also be conducted nightly through Jan. 5. Automation Speeds Weaving Of Monks CHICAGO UIP1) - Francis can monks used to spend long hours weaving their white cord cinctures by hand. !ow, auto mation is creeping in. After six years of work Brother Ignatius of St. Jo semi's seminary in Teulopolis, III., invented an intricate round loom to do the job. The cinctures sell for 38 cents a yard just enough to buy more yarn. TU 2-4688 Si PAGE 14 Top '63 By U)liS CASSKUS L'niU-d Press International The year now drawing to a I close has produced more front page religious news than any other year of modern history. Some of it was sad news. Hundreds of millions of peo ple throughout the world felt a real pang of personal loss when I'ope John XXIII died in June. I'rotcstants, Jews and secular ists as well as Roman Catho lics had come to look upon this warm-hearted old man as a fa ther. His simple goodness al tered the world's image of the papacy and opened a new era of brotherly love in interfaith relations. The genuine grief which his death evoked in all sorts and conditions of men was dramatic proof that human hearts still respond to a truly Christ-like personality. Later in June, the cardinals of the Catholic Church met in secret conclave at the Vatican to choose a new Pope. Nearly everyone agreed that the out standing candidate in terms of ability, background and com mitment to Pope John's ideals was Giovanni Battista Cardi nal Monlini, archbishop of Mi lan. But the experts quickly added that "of course, he can't be elected." They quoted the cynical old Roman saying, "En ter the conclave a Pope, and leave a cardinal." Experts Wrong The experts were wrong, as they so often are. Cardinal Monlini left the conclave as Poic Paul VI. And he imme diately announced his intention of carrying forward the reform of the Catholic Church and the quest for Christian unity which his great predecessor had launched. Pope John's Ecumenical Coun cil had been suspended automa tically by his death. Pope Paul called (he council back into ses sion on Sept. 29 to take up where it had left off the pre vious fall. Moro than 2.000 cardinals, archbishops and bishops from all pai ls of the world attended the council's second session. Be fore recessing on Dec. 4, they completed action on a sweeping liturgical reform decree which will enable Catholics to worship Cod in their own language ra ther than Latin. They reversed the cenluriesnld trend Inward greater centralization of church government by establishing the principle that all bishops share wilh the Pope in the supreme rule of the church. Work On Dechtrulions They began work on historic declarations condemning anti Semitism, supporting religious liberty, and acknowledging the presence of authentic Christian spiril in non-Catholic churches. The council w ill complete action on these matters and take up others at a third session next fall. In the I'nited States, the most significant religious develop ment of 13 was heralded hy Ihe National Conference on Re ligion and Race, which met in Chicago in January. At the first interfaith meeting in the nation's history. Protestants, Catholics ami Jews agreed to join forces in active support of the Negro's demand for equal opportunity. It became increasingly evi dent as Ihe year progressed that church and synagogue leaders at last meant business about wading into the fight for racial justice. So many minis ters, priests and rabbis got ar rested for taking part in anti seuregation demonstrations that "When did you get out of jail "" became a familiar greeting FOOD FOR Th Bibtf ttch ut to krfp our htam with alt (Mliqrnce. for iul of lhm comt lh liui M our livts. Thi tmlv mtn thai our it Muti maht our livrt what tfwv art. in anolhir 014c th icrtft tur v "A rfi'ftfctlh lit i trt r w hf Prv JWK II it AS ho think not WHAT ho thinkt I ha I drrrrmmtt tht hind I portofl ho It. Mvnlil habitt art vry Important bteauto rhr y etfrm(n how wt will acl er racl to poelo and situation. On may b tercttul or timi. trustful or toartul. telMh or hind. Chmltan or unchmhan, dfpoiKlirie upon tht mtntal attirvdt tit cwllivattt. It li Important that w form th nht attitudri oarlv in lit A child wtw it ditotoditn! to paronti will rtbti aqamil tKiaty when hf it older. On who termt improoor attitucttt at a fh-KI will find whan ha it a frown man or woman that poo'a wll mnt him lor thott bad aHirudtt will hav ttarcnd into an character. As tht Iwif Is bnt, to orot tht trot. C. WAVNI Lowt. vanoel.it CHURCH OF CHRIST 220S Wanlland A. Ph. TU 2 0374, 2-457 You Are Cordially Invited To Worship With Ui IIKKA1.D AND Religious among clergymen. When the Negro's summer of discontent culminated in a dramatic "march on Washington" on Aug. 28, nearly a third of the marchers were white Christians and Jews. National Council Meets Race relations continued In weigh heavily on the minds and consciences of Protestant lead ers when the National Council of Churches held its triennial general assembly in Philadel phia Dec. 1-7. The assembly overwhelmingly adopted a res olution calling on church mem bers to bring pressure on their congressmen to pass the civil rights bill. It also approved a 10-point action program for churches to purge themselves and their agencies and institu Li'"- . . PARADE FUNDS AT WORK The Kingsley Field Chapel voted its $80 first place float prize money from the Christmas Parade to the community Christmas effort for the needy. The funds were divided in half, with $40 donated to the Christmas Center to buy clothing and the remainder used to prepare food baskets. After obtaining the names of needy families from the center, ehapel members staged a canned food drive in the base housing area and then purchased fresh meats and vegetables for each basket. They also took charge of the delivery. Shown here making up the holiday bas kets are, from left, A.3.C. Peter Cebulsk, Sr.M.Sgt. William Loranger, Chaplain Francis J. Bartos, S.Sgt. Harry Bushnell, and C.W.O. John Hartnoll. The winning float was a joint effort of the Protestant and Catholic ehapel groups, headed by Chaplain William A. Thoresen and Chaplain Bartos. Church Organizes First Play Shop For All Ages ALTl'RAS - The first annual Christmas play shop was initiat ed at the Alluras Federated Church on Sunday evening. Dec. 15. with 75 children and adults participating. Teams of workers decorated Ihe church and social hall, made table decorations and door swags for shut-ins, and filled "sharing baskets" for Christ mas Dav dinners. The play shoo was coordinat ed bv the Sunday School direc tor. Mrs. Arthur Turner. Activi ties becan at A p.m. and includ ed Christmas carols sung by the young people lvfore the potluck dinner at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Webb and Mrs. Harry Schroder were chairmen of the team working on table decorations, and Mrs. Carl Ol son and Mrs Don Rush super vised Hie tilling of the sharing baskets. Mrs. Rod Doncasler and Mrs. Earl Quigley weir in charge of TKSTAMKXT NEW YORK 't'PP The American llihle Society's "New Testament With Pictures." pre viously available only in the King James version, has now been publisliod in the Revised Standard version In laree mag.iine sie with paperback covers, both ver sions are printed in rotogravure illustrated with nearly 600 pho tographs, maps and diagrams. THOUGHT NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon News Reviewed tions of racism. One of the year's big reli gious news headlines was made not in a church but in the marble-pillared Supreme Court Building in Washington. On June 17 the court ruled, 8-1, that no state or community may require recitation of the Lord's Prayer or devotional reading of Bible verses in pub lic schools. The majority opin ion said the First Amendment to the Constitution requires the government to "maiptain strict neutrality, neither aiding nor opposing religion." Some Defy Ruling Prior to the ruling, religious exercises were a regular part of the public school program in 39 states. While many of these states acted promptly to ter the door swags and wreaths for distribution to friends confined to their homes during the holi day season. Decorating of the Christmas tree in the social hall was supervised by Mrs. Rick Williams and Mrs Philo Winkle. Coming in the DECEMBER 29TH New Year's Issue Personalities Who Were . the Year's Newsmakers: WE MET SUCH INTERESTING PEOPLE IN 1963 by the Editors of Family Weekly Joclc Ryan reports the sequel to 1963's worst sea disaster! OUR ORDERS: "FIND THE THRESHES!" Told by Copt. F. A, Andrews, USN The unsuspected Ititler: THE NEW YEAR'S EVE Wttl NEYER FORGET Plus Other Features in Weelcly with your copy of Ihe SUNDAY WWMttnSwn? just Friday, December 27. 1963 minate the kind of devotional exercises which the court held to be unconstitutional, a few, like Alabama and South Caro lina, openly defied the ruling, while others, like Delaware and Florida, sought ways to get around it. On the whole, the ruling en countered rather less criticism frum religious leaders than had been anticipated. Some churchmen protested that the court had struck a crippling blow at America's re ligious heritage. But many Protestants, most Jews and at least a few Catholic leaders said the court had simply made clear that religious education is the province of the home and the church, and the govern ment must keep its hands off. PAY Yoyr dBIs Credit Holiday Snow For Baptist Young People Christmas vacation for young people of the Bible Baptist Church brings an annual oppor tunity to attend "Snow Camp" at the church's Mountain Lakes Bible Camp on Varney Creek. Daily sessions were held for tlie juniors on Dec. C6 and the junior high group on Dec. 27. The high school set will have an overnight at the camp on Monday and Tuesday. Schedules for all" the camps call for leaving the church by bus at 9 a.m. and arriving at the snow-bound site one hour later. The first activity is to build a huge bonfire near the sled run in preparation for the day's snow play. Fair Glass Design Told NEW YORK ILIPII. A stained glass rendering by the Roger Darricarrere Studio of Los ingclcs was chosen as the winning design in a competition for the glass facade of the Prot estant Center at the 1964-63 New York World's Fair. The window, 10 and a half feet high and 42 feet long, will depict the creation, the fall of man, the Nativity, the baptism of Christ, tlie betrayal, crucifix ion, and resurrection. The Prot estant Center will occupy more than 75,000 square feet, one of tlie largest sites at the fair. The Assemblies of God is planning to build a $50,000 evangelistic center in Kuala Lumpur, capital of the new country of Malaysia, the de nomination's Foreign Missions Department in Springfield, Mo., has announced. Tlie Assemblies of God now has a Bible school in tlie vicin ity of Kuala Lumpur. Saint Stephen generally is rec ognized as tlie first Christian martvr. First Church of Christ, Scientist A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Moss. 10th and Washington Services: Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 1 1 :00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O'clock Lesson-Sermon Subject, December 29, 1963 "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" Golden Tent: Isaiah 52:7. How beautiful upon the moun tains ore the feet of him that bringcth good tidings, that publisheth peace: that bringeth good tidings of good, that publisheth salvation; that saith unto Zion, Thy God reign eth! Nursery facilities available during church services. Build your credit by using it wisely . . . by meeting every payment deadline un failingly. Who knows when you will need good credit ... for a new home, to join a lodge, to open a new account, because of a death in the family? Keep Yew mm Camp Held After lunch, the youths are ! addressed by David Billings, : missionary appointee to the! Philippine Islands, who is this years ?uest speaker for i all three camps. The program I continues with Bible study, alt- ) ernoon fun in the snow, dinner, and a concluding Bible service. The junior and junior high; campers leave for home at 7 ' p.m., but tlie older overnight ' students participate in games, songfests, and another meet- , ing with the missionary speak- j er after dinner. Bible study teachers for the high school camp will be Rev. Freeman Schmitt, Bible Baptist pastor, and Rev. John Fender son, assistant pastor, with "What Is Success'.'" as the gen eral topic of study and discus sion. Rev. Victor Waddle, pastor of the Newell Baptist Church, was tlie Bible study teacher for the junior high camp. Four Voted To Offices LAXGELL VALLEY - Sirs. Martin Gift entertained the Guild of St. Bamabas Episco pal Church at her home on the afternoon of Dec. 12. Following a brief business session to elect new officers, the members enjoyed a Christmas party and gift exchange, with refreshments served by tlie host ess. Elected to head tlie guild dur ing the coming year were Mrs. IWes Dearborn, president: Mrs. Howrey Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Walter Ritter, treasurer; and Mrs. Bud Stevenson, secre tary. 10:10 A.M. SUNDAY KFLW 1450 Kc
