Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 8

8 FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 135 1 nn in (i ALBANY DEMOCRAT HERALD Li v. X-J Y. munity Church holds worship services at 11 a.m.

each Sunday Lester Bailey Jr. is the pastor Lodge names chaplain Clarence Martin will be chaplain of Albany Elks lxige 359 for the coming year Martin succeeds Bob Gatchell, who had served on a temporary basis A former machinist for the I Bureau of Mines, Martin is now emploved by Monar Industries He and his wife. Lily, live on Hungry Hill Drive in Scio They have two grown children. Group to give concert The Soundwaves, a UVmember vocal and instrumental musical Rroup from Puget Sound Christian College. Edmonds.

will give a free concert at 7 m. Sunday at Eastside Christian Church, 1910 Grand Prairie Road The youthful group presents a variety religious music ranging from folk to gospel to contemporary. Church hosts speaker CORVALLIS Nora Chase, director of education for the Namibian Council of Churches in Nambia. Africa, will be a guest speaker at noon Tuesday and 7 30 Wednesday at the Corvalhs First Presbyterian Church. 114 Eighth St.

Sessions include a potluck dessert on Tuesday and a brown bag lunch on Wednesday Chase, a former exchange faculty member from Columbia University, also taught at the International School of Dar-es-Salaam in Tanzania. Chase is a houseguest of Lee Bosshart ot Albany. New schedule begins The summer schedule begins Sunday, July 7m at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 1910 34th Ave E. Worship ill be at a m.

Sunday, with the Eucharist celebrated on the first and third Sundays. Christian education classes will be at 10 a m. Beginning July 8. an informal worship will be held at 7 30 Mondays, ith Eucharist on the second and fourth Mondays. Compiled by Democrat-Herald writer Come Petty.

Appointed Mexico, support COKVALL1S The Rev Tommy TurnUiw o( San Jib, Calif a missionary appimtee to Mexico, will speak at 6 Sunday at Harvest Baptist Church. 4455 Highway 20, Corvallis Tunilmw 'i parents, Martha and Lynn Tunihow, are missionaries in Mexico The speaker ill preach, how slides and tell a'xtut his need for support He needs $2,500 per month lor the work he hopes lo do in Mexico, beginning in December. Turnbow and his wife, Ellis, graduated from Pacific Coast Baptist Bible College in 12 He holds bachelor of arts degrees in theology and business, both with an emphasis on missions He was ordained in February I'JtU While attending college and for the next two years, Turnbow worked tn the Spanish divisions of Baptist churches in the San Jose area He also studied at a Swinish language school in Mexico In S)teml)er I'JM. Turnbow and his wife were approved as missionaries by the Baptist Bible Church They have two daughters, Kelly, J'. and Jessie, 5 months First Christian, Evangelical women install new officers Two Aibanv church women's groups have installed l'5 6 officers Janet Harpole will serve as president of the Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church, 432 Ferry St SW Installing officer was Ann Welch Other officers are' Beulah Warren, vice president, Sola Swanson and Eunice Levins, secretaries, and ivlores Kellv and Pauline Hammack, treasurers Committee chairmen are Elaine Green, worship, Florence I'nl chard and Ella Bolles, service, and Dorothy Brunson, study Group leaders are odess Emerson, June Anderson, Florence I'ntchard and Harpole Karen Such is the new president of Women of the First Evangelical Church, 1332 First Ave Also serving are- Eunice (ioodnch, vice president, Nancy Lochner.

secretary, and Betty Johnston, treasurer Committee leaders are Sarah Arnold, prayer. Sandy Gnf fith. missions, and Jamne Gould, social concerns Mass to be in Latin LEBANON The Solemnity of Saints Peter nd Paul will be ce lebrated with a "Novus Ordo'' Mass in Latin at 9 a m. Sunday at St. Edwards Catholic Church.

Second and Academy streets, Lebanon. Readings will be in English. Those who plan to attend should arrive by I 45 a.m. to practice a Gregorian chant. Problems to be topic Subjects based on the James Pobson series "30 Critical Problems Facing Today's Family" are being discussed by the COPE class at the First Christian Church.

432 Ferry St. The class meets at 1 45 a Sundays at the church. Dr. Gary Goby will lead Sunday's discussion on "Aging and Menopause." Future topics are: "Low Self Esteem in Children." July 7 and July 14; "Depression." July 21; and "Anger Between Child and Parent." Ju-iySl New pastor arrives First Evangelical Church. 1332 First Aw.

will welcome Daniel J. Hopper Sunday as an associate pastor. Hopper will serve with the senior pastor, the Rev. Clifford Bergland. He will be in charge of youth, and -disciplesfup.

Hopper aadiius wife Vicky, have moved to Albany from Gladstone, where he served as an assistant pastor at Happy Valley Evangelical Church. The congregation also welcomes officials who were elected June 23. They are: Mart Naf-tiger, lay leader; Royal Hareer. assistant lay leader; Norma Smith, church treasurer; Phyllis Richards, missions treasurer; Janice Gould, financial secretary; Bob Jacobson and Dick Penning, trustees; Eunice Goodrich, Sunday school superintendent; Joan Swander, Sunday school secretary, and Sunday school division leaders Edna Saltan, adults; Karen Such, youth; and Marge Keister, primary. New church meets A new church now meets at Ninth Avenue and Oak Street Oak Hill Com if musical score on his block for 1 I 1 i i i Ethan Long put a Bible School quilts message of love, peace Flowers, hearts, doves and the words "peace" and "love" dtvorate a.

quilt dwignfd this wevk by students of the First United Methodist Church vacation Bible school Children helped oVsign and hand paint quilt blocks which sewn together by the Sew and Chat quilting group led by Frances i ilscn The auilt was part of the BiUe school theme "Visions of Peace Juanita Norman hel-d with the project. Because they m-eiW so many blocks, she designed a few and the children painted them Wednesday, a group of year olds finished painting their blocks with Mrs. Norman's supervision Heidi Kimpton and Lindy Michael painted red hearts on their blocks Ethan Long's blcck showed part of the earth, a purple "spaee" with the moon and dotted with stars, and above it. a musical score "Peace is happiness and love It's the world getting along with each Singapore bishop to spook at-Episcopalian 'Renewal' Heidi Kimpton, left, and Lindy Michael paint hearts. 7.

the peace quilt ith a program awl a surprise Tti- surpriM was the prt-M'iitjiion of the kmi quilt to asvu'iale minister ris Torp, who was recently ordained as an elder in the I'nited Methndist Church It was the children gift to the minister Scxith Albany Community Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 8 30 11 00 a m. Worwhip 6 00 m. Worship irfi MiMI tiH'l t'rtu' i i- 'Mm i.il t.illowutgl Of. l.lllll'S Ihtkid i)is pioilm The Rev.

Moses Tay, Episcopal bishop of Singapore and a physician, will be the guest speaker at a "Celebration of Renewal" tonight through Sunday at Episcopal Parish of St Peter, 1039 Queen Ave. SW. Services will be at 7:30 tonight, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, and 1:30 a.m. Sunday.

Tar holds degrees in medicine and theology. He graduated from the University of Singapore in 1X2 with a degree in medicine. After practicing in West Malaysia, be returned to for postgraduate studies in internal medicine. While in medical practice, he studied theology and graduated from the University of London with a divinity decree. He was ordained as a priest in 1977.

From 19TW2, Tay served as priest-in-charge of St Peter's Church in Sem-bawang. from 1978-81 he also served as director of Alexandra Hospital. He was serving as a pnest and director of the second largest hospital in Singapore in October 19E2 when he felt a "call from the Lord" to serve a full-time ministry. He was consecrated and then enthroned as bishop at St. Andrew's Cathedral by the Archbishop of Lebanon club plans picnic lunch sud Heidi "It h-n yiii re frienti and not fighting You said I.iihK "Peace is sort of like pwple treated equal." F.than friendship The Bible si (tool rnded th.s ni-ni children through age 10 Lunch is li Keservations (or lunch and Ciire should he rn.ide m-xl Frid.iv Call HuthAnthonv.iV.-'H riRST CIIL'RCH OF CHRIST.

SCIENTIST V17 Si il. III Id II HVK I 'I SI NDAV S( 14, 10 'Ki st IAI SDAV VI MNC VI I I INC. it oO I VI HVM WH( MI Who: Hill Christian Shool When: Sol Jun July 4 Opn 10 til 10 Where: Booth iwjtdot Xlbony Plojn in liont of Payls tlHw w4 -C sssma Vf WST mtg cMid VallcT c1icligious Scicqcc On.tcr Sunday Services Service Guest Speaktr Rev Eumc Phillip Z4 West 4th Av Albany FIRST EVANGELICAL CeV 11:00 A.m. God Gunefou Gi'l Pastof Biolnnd 7:00 p.m. Spiotoal Gift Woihshop Piiitor RmginiHl fililtoiil flixyUixl.

Pasloi -131? Nil Foil St Allmny 4 1 The Rev. Moiai Tay Degrees in medicine, theology Canterbury. Tay is a supporter of the spiritual renewal movement and an advocate of lay ministry and training He is on his way to attend the International Renewal Conference at the University of Southern California dessert No reservations are necessary Speaker ill be Kathy Villman of Jef ferson. She is involved with women's ministries, has a strong religious faith, and recently underwent surgery for cancer. For more information about the organization or meeting, call Dorothy Wolfer, 928-4601.

Women's Fellowship changes night LEBANON Lebanon Christian Women's Club will hold a catered picnic lunch at 11:30 a July 9 at Waterloo Park "In the Good Ole Summertime" is open to all interested women The program will feature a show ing of old-fashioned bathing suits by fandice and Ray Burnsides Speaker will be Shirley DeMansof Bend Free nursery care is available for Sant'tam honor roll Fourteen students at Christian Schools received 4 grade pfiint -averages during the second semter Thev are: Vvwh 3-, H'VP WwWi Slmur pti(hih Kra'C- HfViifi uiti Vtrk M-'r Jr(f V'tvrr H-4h l.rtrr juomka M.kr K.rf lii SU'i utnites AnirM Murrain-) Ati1 hitwh srflr Students With 3 50 or above include Srvmih twit Humphrey Knu VnK frrhmt twryl I vn F.jl 4 lfTtp WHrfTdiTf lUtut Ktllt Khlf SntfW. Kn HufcT Mtk'jri jurtHirt Jrinv Ktmr l.i I hf HfMila elinrif Jul hvrr-( Kd'wriF- Mill'm IU4 wfteir Kim riittirfg Ui Vhetlrr ul I'fllH ltjfi-Suih First Assembly Cf GOd Pastor, Lew Shelton Sunday: 00 KWIL ilh I'M 30 AM 1 1 00 AM 6 00 PM S'v. Wednesday: 7 00 PM Se'vict 2817 Santiam Albany 926 2291 degrees at George Fox Kaufman, daughter of William Kauf- man. received a degree in Christian ministries Foster, daughter of Carol Foster, graduated in social service Albany Women's Aglow Fellowship has changed its meeting night to the first Monday of the month at Mvrl's Chuck Wagon, 2125 Pacific Blvd. SW.

All women are invited to attend the dinner at 6 30 pm. Monday, and the program at 7 Cost for dinner is B.75 for salad, beverage and dessert or W.75 for a full meal, beverage and Albany students earn Kathryn Kaufman and Elizabeth Foster, both of Albany, received bachelor's degrees from George Fox College June yiiiiii-tiiiiw IliCSsm voice of Jesus IVISSKS USSSiilf liSSpffl Youtn Nignt with Steve It WKVWiil 7 00 Why: All proceeds lo support school Schedule of Services Sunday School Service Th Piobiem ot Pam" Assoc Pastor Steve Wail ADAIR TREASURY SL GIFTS 629 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ILiwIiiMilr tfcifls I M'd i luihmij (Inl.nils, ihildri'Hs. Udii-s, im-ns) kit ihi ruM Al PlalnvlaM MannonHe Church 34414 Plainvie Shurtd June 33 Evsryona walcom 2T4 7793 Corner Crr Si 99W; Mon.

Fri. 12 5 p.m. Omiu'J liy IVinn- of Imnli jLlL.