The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 4

4-The Missoulian, Saturday, September 14, 1974 9jl OiVl tfhwiduiA. Anchor Fellowship, A Christian Community Jewish Services Jewish Rosh Hashana services will be conducted Monday at 7 p.m. and Tuesday at 10 a.m. Services will also be conducted for Yom Kippur Sept. 25 and 26.

For further Information contact Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobson at 549-3031 or Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk at 543-0448 (after 5 p.m.).

hi 3 "ri. iff) -i If i in "ffimtt mk, -js Emmanuel Baptist Emmanuel Baptist Church, 336 Livingston, is participating in a national Sunday School contest entitled "Reap Ten." Sunday school's across the nation are entered in divisions according to their last year's average attendance. The minimum goal is to increase at least 10 per cent over the last year's average, and the maximum goal as high a percentage increase as possible. Those who have no regular church or Sunday School are invited to visit Sunday School this week at 9:45 a.m. Also featured Sunday will be Rev.

and Mrs. Don Peterson, recently returned from four years of missionary service in the Central Africa Republic. Rev. Peterson is a resident, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Peterson of 3340 S. 7th St. He will speak at the 11 a.m. service and show colored slides of their work at 7:30 p.m. February 1972, and specializes in old-world, continental cuisine, Ray Risho is manager-chef and employs a staff of from eight to ten.

Risho, who also conducts a campus ministry, explained that each staff member, before he is hired, must have an unequivocal commitment to Jesus Christ and to ministry. That is the purpose of Emmaus Road, he said, to provide active involvement in discipleship while working at a business. The campus ministry Risho is involved in with a team of about five is not evangelistic, that is, trying to lead people to Christ, he said. It is geared toward pastoral care and counseling for people who are interested in committing themselves to Christ or who need help with problems, he explained. Our ministry is a personal experience, Risho said, not just a shallow one-time encounter.

He said the persons have to experience God working in them and decide from there to learn the doctrine and live their faith. His team holds a counseling workshop on campus each year to prepare for its visitation project. Risho said he is given time off from the restaurant to conduct his ministry, and Emmaus Road gives a donation to the Church, which in turn supports him. There is a mysterious thread that runs through the lives of these people, making their occupation more than just a business or a job. And the Anchor Fellowship provides the stimulus for that way of life.

Emmaus Road, 600 South Ave. W. Lundstrom Crusade The Lundstrom Crusade will continue in the Harry Adams Field House Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with a special gospel concert featuring the "Little Lundstroms" and "The Chancellors," a gospel quartet from Bemidji, Minn. A final rally will be at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday in the Field House. There is no charge for any of the rallies. Lowell Lundstrom, leader of the group, reports a record total attendance of 12,500 by Thursday and he expects the number to reach 25,000 by Sunday, when the crusade is concluded. The team will travel to Winona, from Montana. Bible Baptist Bible Baptist Church, Ernest and Washburn streets, will observe "Back to Bible School" Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

All young students and adults are urged to be back in their classes for fall quarter. Rev. Herbert J. Hoover will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service on "'Thinking Through Our Fears" and at the 7:30 p.m.

Family Gospel service on "Christ Seeking the Lost." Bus transportation is available by calling 549-7987. All are welcome. Holy Spirit The winter schedule goes into effect Sunday at Holy Spirit Episcopal Church, 140 S. 6th St. with services at 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m.

Throughout the year holy communion will be offered at the 11 a.m. service on the first and third Sundays and at 9:15 a.m. on the second and fourth Sundays. Rev. Raymond Hess has joined the parish as curate.

A reception at the Koffee Klatsch for Rev. Hess and his wife Betsy will follow the 9:15 service Sunday. Theosophical Society The Theosophical Society will begin fall activities Monday. Meetings will be on the first and third Mondays of each month at 8 p.m. in the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship House, 102 McLeod.

The first meeting will be to give details on the program for the coming months and to explain the purposes and activities of the society to those who are new and wanting information. The objects of the Theosophical Society are 1. to form a nucleus of the Universal Brotherhood of Humanity without distinction of race, creed, sex, caste, or color, 2. to study comparative religion, philosophy and science and 3. to investigate unexplained laws of nature and powers latent in man.

Meetings are open, and everyone is invited to attend. For further information, call David Line, 549-8444. Drummond Bible Baptist Bible Baptist Church of Drummond will conduct an Old Fashioned Revival meeting Sunday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Rev: Lewis McAdoo of Springfield, will be featured speaker. Some of his sermon titles will be "Pay Day," "How to Get to Heaven on Your Good Looks," and "The Three Crosses of Calvary." All are invited to attend the revival.

Whitefish Presbyterian Art Kienas, president of the Flathead Association for Retarded Children, will be the speaker at the youth-adult section of the Family Happening at the Whitefish United Presbyterian Church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. He will tell about the recycling center the association is operating in Kalispell, and detail plans for the second annual Bike-Hike program for the benefit of the mentally disabled to be held Sept. 21. At the 11 a.m.

worship service, former pastor of Whitefish Presbyterian, CP. "Casey" Daane, will be guest speaker, preaching on the text in Romans 8:28 "For we know that in all things God works for good with those who love him." Rev. Daane is associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Berkeley, Calif. By HEIDI THOMAS Missoulian Staff Writer Anchor Fellowship is just what its name implies. A branch of the Community Covenant Church, it is a community of Christians who are living, working and openly sharing their faith.

The fellowship was begun almost two years ago, and its structure is that of a nonprofit business organization, according to Rev. Dan Simmons, pastor of Community Covenant and president of Anchor Fellowship. Members run Missoula businesses such as the Good Food Store, Emmaus Road Restaurant and a book exchange in the basement of the church. The main purpose of the fellowship, Simmons said, is to give its members a sense of community in their jobs and in their ministry, a sense of continuing servanthood and discipleship, a community where others can see Jesus working in a setting that is not the traditional church, and to provide money for mission work, mostly locally. The organization is structured in this manner so its members' lives are not separated into business, spirit and personal categories, so that they can live their faith at all times, explained Marcia Herrin, manager of the Good Food Store.

GOOD FOOD STORE The food store, which has just moved from its location on Woody and Railroad streets to 118 W. Main began in February 1971 on Higgins Avenue with volunteer help. The store specializes in natural, organically grown foods and spices, of which one can buy as little as one ounce to as much as 100 pounds. In January 1972 it moved into a building on Woody Street with High Mountain, a natural foods restaurant; from there in August 1972 to the location on Woody and Railroad streets, and finally to its present location. It is run by Marcia and Carol Herrin and George Koch.

Marcia explained that the store proprietors became Christians and became involved with Community Covenant Church two years ago after their move to Woody Street. She said that they had always been in con-' tact with counter-culture people and different philosophies, but then the persons they were living with became Christians. "It was terrible," she said, "Our best friends were Christians, and I didn't believe and I wasn't interested, because I grew up in a nonreligious family." But Marcia said she watched her friends, they explained their belief and prayed with her and she began to feel God working in her. "My life changed radically my morals, goals and even the store changed," she said, "It is still an idealistic enterprise, providing inexpensive, good food without preservatives for people, but how we want to open our lives to people and share Jesus with them." "We're not Jesus Freaks, she hastily explained, "nor do we try to convert everyone who comes into the store, but rather we are allowing our lives to be witness to what we believe." The money that the store makes at this point is used mainly to replenish its stock, Marcia said, but the goal is to give money to mission work, as the store's income increases. EMMAUS ROAD Emmaus Road, 600 South Ave.

began in ft, i i li Abundant Life A new radio program, "Abundant Life," will be aired on KG MY every Sunday at 9:30, beginning Sunday. This broadcast is sponsored by the Northside Chapel Ministering the Foursquare Gospel, and the message will be given each week by Rev. and Mrs. Mike McGovern. All are invited to tune in.

Boys Choir at St. Ignatius The Bozeman Boys Choir will give a concert of sacred and secular music in St. Ignatius Mission Thursday at 7:30. p.m. The performance will include religious works representing the Liturgical Year and songs from "Fiddler on the Roof." The choir is a community-oriented group of 24 boys of unchanged voice, ranging in age from eight to 14 years.

They are on a tour which will include two performances at Expo '74 and one in the Cathedral of Saint John-the-Evangel-ist in Spokane. National Day of Prayer Christian Charities, is asking for cooperation in joining in a National Day of Prayer Sept. 22, so that "the burden of hate, bitterness and distrust which has resulted from the Watergate affair can be lifted from our hearts." The day of prayer will be in effect at noon. Carol Herrin figures a customer's bill at the Good Food Store, 118 W. Main St.

Follow the Divine Light The Lundstroms Go to School Inside every person is the divine light, the life of all creation, the possibility for complete purity and peace of mind. This is the doctrine that Ma-hatma Rajeshwar of the Divine Light Mission is teaching. Through a form of meditation, called "Knowledge," he is traveling throughout the United States introducing interested persons to this ultimate truth Christ the King Christ the King Catholic Church, 1400 Gerald will begin its fall schedule for celebration of liturgy. Liturgies will be Saturday at 7 p.m.; Sunday at 9 and 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

During the week liturgies are celebrated at 5:10 p.m. Monday through Friday. initiate persons who wish to learn the practical techniques of meditation. The mind is subject to anger, hatred, jealously and Agreed, Rajeshwar explained in an interview with The Missoulian; but added that these evil propensities can be removed through meditation and become pure and peaceful. In order to meditate, he said, the mind needs a nonmaterial GRACE UNITED and peace Rajeshwar is a disciple of the object which is permanent and METHODIST New Pastor at Ronan Christian true.

Only God answers this terialistic thought or object on which the meditator must concentrate. This does not give peace to the mind, he said; the mind is subtle and powerful, and to control it there must be an object more powerful and subtle than the mind. This is where the divine light of God comes in. The Divine Inform atibn Center 521 N. 4th St.

has been in existence in Missoula since May and is headed by Jim Fiddler, who said he received the "Knowledge" in February, which has given him a great change in his life. The Center conducts public discussions each evening at 7:30 explaining the Divine Light doctrine and sharing experiences with those who are interested. Then when a mahatma comes to town, he can give these persons instruction in the meditation technique. Rajeshwar said there is no charge for any of the meetings or instruction groups. 16-vear-old Guru Maharaj Jo CHURCH The Lundstrom children do not lead a normal life, but they don't seem to want to trade their travels across the United States for anything else.

They travel 300 days out of the year with their parents, members of the Lundstrom Crusade team, an evangelist group conducting rallies in Missoula through Sunday. But even though they are in a different town about every two weeks, the children's education is not being neglected. Part of the 16-member Lundstrom "family" is Jo Ann Taft, who travels with them as a tutor. Every day from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.

Londa and Lisa, daughters of Lowell and Connie Lundstrom; LaShawn, Larry and Gloria Lundstrom' daughter, and Kim Thomas, daughter of steel guitarist Mac Thomas, have school in a motel room or in the big Greyhound bus in which the group travels. South Ttnrh St. Gaitnld whose father began the Divine Light movement in 1925 in India. Mahatma is a Hindi word meaning "great soul," a title given to certain close disciples of the Guru, who prepare and JO i.m. Gwrch School lor til ogtt 10:30 a.m.

Worship Servict The young students are being educated through a correspondence course from a Texas school called "Accelerated Christian Education," which Taft says is now being used in 600 regular schools in the United States. The Lundstrom school has a regular schoolroom atmosphere where the students raise their hands for questions, and each sets her own goal for the next day's lessons before that school day is over. The girls also receive music instruction and physical education from their tutor. "We don't want them to come short in their says Connie Lundstrom, "That is the question I am most often asked, whether the children are missing out on schooling." All of the team members' children are featured with the group on special performance nights, and Londa, 10, often plays the piano with the group. Woman to Ask City For Quilt Permit WALLA WALLA, Wash.

(AP) A woman ordered to end her five-year-old rummage sale for charity says she will ask the city for permission to sell quilts. Hazel Board was told in July that she had to end the rummage sale at her home. The 80-year-old woman, with the help of women from the White description, he went on, and exists in us as primordial energy or infinite light. The union of the mind with this energy and light makes the mind pure and perfect, Rajeshwar said, which gives one peace and sets the soul free of bondage. The techniques used to attain this state is secret, according to the mahatma, and given is a practical knowledge session to those who wish to learn it.

The aspects of meditation revealed he said, include the inner light, divine music, God or the primordial energy and nectar, or the living water. There is no ohm or mantra given in this practice, as in other types of meditation, Rajeshwar said, because a mantra is a ma Missoula Christian Church 12th Grant Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11. -00 Evening Worship 7:30 Bible Study Thursday 'A New Testament Church Every One Welcome (Nursery facilities) 7:00 p.m. fvening Gospel Hour David J. Graft, Minister Phones 543-5861 549-3855 "Where The Old fashioned Gospel Is Preached!" IP "Taith "11 I BAPTIST CHURCH I'jjl 4502 Miller Creek Rd I I 1 Services 9 45 41100 AM I THE BIBLE I I is our Message IPS I Jl C.

Allen Taff, Pastor I 111 You ore invited Dick Anthony to Perform In Christian Artist Series and Artist Series. A concert is sched Dick Anthony, singer Anthony, singer musical director of the TV program "Day of Discovery," will be featured as this year's musician in the annual Montana Institute of the Bible Christian Rev. Lowell J. Lund has been installed as the new minister of Ronan Christian Church, moving from Alexandria, where he had been pastor at the Alexandria Church of Christ. Lund is a graduate of Nebraska Christian College in Norfolk, where he received his B.A., ministerial degree.

He also attended Dakota Bible College in Huron, S.D., where he held three student ministries. He served three years in the Army as a personnel specialist and assistant minister at the Lawrence Christian Church. After his discharge, he spent three and one-half years in Colorado, where he owned and operated a business and provided special youth services and supply preaching. He has also served ministeries in Rapid City and Pierre, S.D. Rev.

Lund puts a major emphasis on the youth of the community, and spends time in Christian service camps, youth rallies and retreats, and conducts evengelistic meetings. Lund has a wife, Lenora, and five children. They have also served as foster parents to more than 30 youngsters in the pas' four years. The new minister extends an invitation to everyone to visit the Bible School and worship services, and anyone desiring counseling of any kind may call 676-8486. A Lesson Sermon: SUBSTANCE Sunday School 1 1 a.m.

Wednesday Testimony Meeting, 8 p.m. Child Care at All Services Reading Room Open Weekdays 10 a.m. -5 p.m. The Truth That Heals Radio Program KGVO 1290 K.C SUNDAY 9 45 a PUT DOWN CRITICISM Part I uled Thursday in the Evangelical Church of North America at 7:30 p.m. Anthony is a baritone soloist, organist, pianist, composer and conductor, and has given sacred concerts throughout the United State, Canada, Europe and the Orient.

He is featured as a vocal soloist and conductor of the orchestra and chorus on the weekly television series, "Day of Discovery." This program is broadcast by more than 300 TV stations in the United States and Canada each Sunday. Anthony also directs music for the Radio Bible Gass broadcast and is regularly featured on a Sunday musical program of the BBC in London. Anthony will be assisted by his wife, Dotti, a concert harpist, who also performs on the television series. The Anthonys will also be featured in concerts in Great Falls, Bozeman, Billings, Glendive and Kalispell. ASSEIVlBlYofGQDl I Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

7 1 I I Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. I I HOW TO WORSHIPS Temple Baptist Church missionary society, has carried on the sale and provided about a year to send to Ethiopia, Formosa, Hong Kong, Burma, the Philippines and some areas in the United States. Her plea to be allowed to sell quilts will be heard Sept. 23 by the Walla Walla Board of Adjustment at City Hall. She seeks a conditional use permit that will sidestep the residential zoning that ended the home rummage sale.

Mrs. Board said inflation is forcing her to boost the price of her least expensive quilt $5 to 20. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH "BELIEVE (TRUST) IN THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND THOU SHALL BE SAVED AND THY HOUSE" Acts 16:31 Pastor HARRY AYERS 5 5 fjutsuf G.A.R.8.C. MISSOULA BIBLE 7 If Ijir- SUNDAY, NITE! 7:00 P.M.I Our own VERNON ROGERS, who has just returned from a trip to the Near East and Africa! 1601 South Sixth Street West 336 Livingston Rilllo, Pastor Prion 549 3347 54 454 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 201 S. Fifth Street W.

9:30 and 11:00 Worship Child Care 11:00 Church School KM- First EVANGELICAL CHURCH Of North America 5425 Charrett Ave. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship, 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Rev.

J. Dal Erbele Pastor The Friendly Church en The Hill FELLOWSHIP A Fellowship where CHRIST Is pre-eminent P.O. Box 260-825 Ronan St. Jess K. Dove, Pastor SERVICE Sunday School MS a.m.

Morning Worship a.m. For Information on BIBLE STUDIES call 549-1090 or 549-6000 Rev. Robert F. Penner, Pastor Nursery at all services. Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

Classes lor All Ages, Electives for Adults Morning Worship at 1 1:00 A.M. TEARS Evening Worship at 7:00 P.M. NO EVENING SERVICE ATTEND AFTERNOON IUN0STROM RAUY .337 STEPHENS S.S. Worship Youth Evtn'mg Wed 9:45 o.m. 11:00 o.m.

6:15 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Richard A. Jones, Minister gist m.

ASSEMBLY of GOD Robert H. Hrron( Asst. Minister Office 549-5144 "Nursery for AH Services" people caring for people!.