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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1948)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON TRIDAY, JAN. 9, 1948 Elders To Be Installed At Presbyterian Services this Sunday at 11 a. m. a I Ihe Pence Memorial Presbyterian church, 4431 6. 6tli. will include ordination and Installation 01 elders and recognition of trustees. Robert Lamotl was elected a nil Inn elder at the annual meeting held this week. William L. Metier was elected a trustee to fill the unex pired term of Lamott, Other offi cers are A. C. Olson, re-elected superintendent of the Sunday school; Rachel Gysbers, assistant superintendent; Joyce Landrum, secretary; Mrs. Charles Thurman. Sunday school treasurer: Mrs. C. P. Peyton, church treasurer; C. C. Weakley, chairman of the board of trustees; Mrs. C. E. McClellan. clerk. The pastor. Rev. Hugh T. Mttchel more. will speak on "The Power of the Forward Look," at the Sunday service. The choir has prepared a special anthem. Sunday schoc: with graded Bible lessons is open to all ages. Christian Endeavor Juniors meet at 4 p. m. Sunday with Mrs. Mitch elmore, superintendent, and Mrs. L. L. Parker, assistant. The Sigma PI group will meet at 6 p. m. Choir re hearsal is at 7 p. m. An adult leader is in charge of the nursery at the morning wor ship hour. Barnett Plans Sermon Series "The Bible as a Living Power" will be the general theme for a gioup of sermons to be presented by Rev. David F. Barnett Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, 6th and Pine, each Sunday evening in a series of adult Bible study classes. Conducted by the castor, the classes will deal with the practical j sermon at the First Church of implications of the sermons, using Christ, Scientist. 10th and Wash books of the Bible to illustrate and ington. will be "Sacrament," The illumine the sermon themes. Golden Ten h Th. m nt The groups first meeting will be at 7:30 Sunday at the ouiiaay at me cnurcn. I Everyone interested is invited. The board of trustees of the church will receive public recogni tion at the Sunday morning service. A newly elected member of the board is Martin Swanson. The choir, directed by Andrew Loney Jr., will sing "Like as the Hart," by Novello, at the morning service. Winter To Speak On Parable "The Parable of the Talents" Is the subject of Evangelist Gus Win ter's morning message this Sunday at the Church of Christ, 2205 Want land. The evening lesson is at 7:30 with the topic. "Paul Turns to the Gen tiles." The lesson will be from Acts 13:13-43. Bible school will meet at 10 a. m. Sunday, with classes taught by qualified teachers. Bible study is held each Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. After the fire ia a poor time to insure. Before is so much more satisfactory. Hans Norland, 123 N. 6th SL t s CHURCH NEWS Lutheran Representative To Be Guest Speaker Here The Rev. Elmer O. Ellelson, field representative for the board of parish education of the Evangelical Lutheran church, will be the guest speaker at the morning worship at Klamath Lutheran church on Sun day, January 11. Sunday school workers, parents and children are especially invited to attend. The senior choir, under the direction of 1st Christian Choir To Sing "Thy King Cometh" is the anthem that the choir will sing at the morn ing worship at the First Christian church this Sunday. The pastor's sermon theme will be "The Fellow ship of Consecration." The Lord's table is spread at both morning and evening services, which begin at 10:50 and 7:30. respectively. Bible school weekly attendance through 194" was the highest in many years. Christian Endeavor lor all young people and the juniors is at 6:30 p. m. The monthly church fellowship supper will be held on Wednesday, January 14, beginning with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p. m. General election of the church leaders for 1948 will be held at this time. Re ports of all departmental work will be heard at that time. Goals for the year will be expressed and outlined. Every member of the church is urged to attend this special church night session. "Sacrament" Sermon Text The subject of this week's lesson- the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love 1 of God. and the communion of the Holv GhrwL he with vnn all " i TT rnr ' ":M. a e morning worsnip service will be at 11 o'clock Sunday with Sunday school downstairs in the church at the same hour. Weekly meetings are held Wednesdays at 8 . ship services at 11 o'clock and evan p. m. A reading room is maintained j gelistic services at 7:45 p. m. Sun- ana a open irom 10 , . ui. iu i p. m. every oay except ! Sundays and holidays. Among citations which will be in cluded in the lesson-sermon Is. "Ex amine me, O Lord, and prove me." (Ps. 26-21. Union Gospel To End Revivals Revival meetings, conducted by Robert Searcie at the Union Gospel mission, 2501 Commercial, will be concluded this Sunday. Evangelist Searcie will speak each night until Sunday at 7:30. His subject is "Wilt Thou Be Made Whole?" from John 5:6. Bible school Is held at 10 a. m. Sunday, with regular worship ser vices at 11 a. m. and Wednesday prayer meetings are at 7:30. Pastor Is Mrs. C. M. Timms. What is Your Leg Type mH&wrui itw QJL&ck Nylons? - fe y w DEMI far (kerf, stent tr typo legs TRIM far sltaotr-typ leas Now we have them for you, those wonderful Round-the-Cloclc nylons that ore pre-made to measure in a wide range of patterns to fit every leg type. Regardless of your height, regardless of your weight, there's a Round-the-Cloek partem to fit you lilce a second skin. With your very first pair of Round-the-Oocks you begin a beautiful new hosiery life. They're guaranteed to fit perfectly, pair after pair after pair. Try them soon, in one of the exciting new Round-me-Clock shades. Pastor 8. M. Topne.vs. will sing, "God So Loved the World," by John Slaiuer. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. There will be a meeting of the Sunday school stuff. Including teachers, officers and substitute teachers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mellby. 3303 Garden, Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. Ellel son will be present to conduct a round table discussion on parish education methods. Various phases of Christian nurture and educauuu will be taken up. Rev. Ellelson is a graduate of Luther college. De cora h. Ia., and Luther Theological seminary. St. Paul. Minn. He has had further graduate study in Christian education at Garrett Biblical institute, Evnnslon. lit His present home Is in Minneapolis. Minn. The annual business meeting o! the congregation will be held Mon day. January 13. 7:45 p. m. Annual reports will be given, officers elected and other business transacted. All voting members are requested to attend. LDS Mission Formed Here The reorganized Churrh of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints now has an organized mission in Klam ath FaUs, with meetings held each Sunday at 10 a. m. in the Shasta school gymnasium. Ted Schuld is in charge of the mission, assisted by Y. Carrol, who Is also treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. Raymond McNabb. secretary and historian: Mrs. George Crain. music director: Mrs. Ted Schuld, I librarian and publicity agent. i The women's department, will also j be organized soon under the direc-! tion of Mrs. Schuld. The mission was organized De-1 1947 when Elder Jack ' ernei and Eldcr Mllfs Whiting '" "'"'"' Church Of God Services Slated The Church of God. 27 Main. holds refflilar RnnHnv mnnilnff nnr. days. In charge are Mr. and Mrs. John W est. Power Shortage Biggest Problem SEATTLE. Jan. 9 The Pa cific Northwest power shortage which "puts the brake on economic activity" is the most glaring dan ger signal ahead for public power, former U. S. Senator Hugh B. Mitchell said yesterday In a pub lic power week address before the Washington Public Utility Com missioners' association. Mitchell, president of the league for the Columbia valley authority, said a federal agency, working In the region and taking the region's needs as primary, provides the only assurance for coordinated promo tion of the Northwest's maximum development. MODEL far ateaiaavtrp legs STATELY for ample-typo legs . 30-denicr 1.65 NYLONS Rev. Darbee To Speak The Gospel crusade at the First Baptist church. N. 8th and Wash ington. Is increasing in Interest and growing in attendance. Special ser vices are planned for Ihe Sunday school hour with Evangelist Len nard DnrOee in charge. Darbee Is different In his ap proach to revival experience and In his presentation of the gospel. All ages and classes have acclaimed him one of the most Interesting and appealing speakers to be engaged by the church. Services are to continue at 7:45 o'clock each night except Saturday. The public Is urged to hear Lennard Darbee at the First Baptist church. Pastor Is Rev. C. C. Brown. Matthews To Hold Service Morning service at the Congrega tional church on Sunday begins at 11 o'clock. Rev. Godfrey Matthews will preach the sermon, the first in a series on "Christian Behavior." The choir, directed by Mrs. Henry W. Moore, will lead the congrega tional singing and sing the liturgi cal responses. Mrs. Marie Casjens presides at the organ console. The Sunday school assembles at 9:45 a. m. under the superin tendence of Mra. Kenneth E. Lambte. At 6:30 in the evening, the high school group, the Pilgrim Fellow ship, meets at the home of Mary Stone. i"J04 Durrow. The monthly fellowship meeting and potluck dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. In the Community hall, with W. F. Bryan presiding. Speak er of the evening Is P. S. Hitchcock. The church is situated on Garden near Martin. Visitors and strangers are cordially welcomed. Schulze At Zion Lutheran "The Gospel for the World" will be the topic of Victor A. Schulze. pastor of the Zlon Lutheran church. 1025 High, in the regular morning worship service beginning at 11 o'clock. "Come Ye Disconsolate" by Moore will be the anthem of the Zion choir. The Sunday school and Bible class meets at the regular time, 9:45 a. m. The Zion Fellowship club will meet for Its regular monthly social and business meeting on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be directed by C. Dreeszen. Pastor and Mrs. Schulze will serve as host and hostess. A cordial Invi tation is extended to all members and friends. Church Of God Services Set The Church of God. 3529 Bristol, holds services as follows: Sunday school. 10 a. m.: morning worship. 11 o'clock; Sunda." evening service, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting. 7:30 p m., Tuesday: WMB services. 2 p m., Thursday, and Victory Lead ers band. 7:30 p. m. Friday. Pastor Is Oscar Olbson. All are welcome. Teacher Classes To Be Held In Klamath Next Week Teaching of silence for elemen tary school leachein mid natural history of Oregon will feature gen eral extension division daises that will begin next week at the Klam ath Foils center. Science classes tor teachers will meet In room 311 at Kl'IIS Mon day evening, January 13. It Is mm stble that the class may be divided Into first through fourth, and fifth Toastmasters Hold Meet Cart Wlldernuilh. ailing as toast master Wednesday evening, pro sided over the Tnastniusteni club meeting at the Willurd. He was assisted by Clark Fryatt as general critic and Thad Itatlon as table topic chairman. Tom Williams started off the speaking program on the theme. "What I'm Wearing," followed by Dr. A. A. Soule with a discourse on "The Male Hormone." Scotly John son complained of "The Con spiracy" and John Argelsingrr gave as his subject "Mumbling Toast masters." Gene Oldham finished off the speaking program with "All That Glitters Is Not Gold." Mill Cutting ham was inducted Into the club as a new member. The program for next week will have Bill Owens as toasttuasler. Stan Paile as table topic chairman and Clarence Linn as general critic. Ten-minute speeches will be given bv Ted Llnd and George Kuiizmau. Five-mlnule speeches will be given by Red Ilussman. Mul Cottingliam and Howard Holt. Tropic Ills Move ToU.S. CHICAGO. Jan. 9 iJV- Tile preva lence of leprosy In arras where American troops were stationed makes appearance of "a few cases" after long Incubation periods "almost Inevitable. the Journal of i,lc American Medical Association re ported today. The Journal mentioned this pos sibility In an editorial which lore cast that various tropical fevers and other exotic diseases would turn up In areas in the United States where they formerly were rare or non existent. "Exotic diseases now must be con stantly expected." the Journal said. "Diseases probably most frequently met will be malaria, baclllary dysen tery. amebiasis, filariasls. and lutes ttnul protozoan Infestations." It added that other rare tropical dis eases were expected to occur In scattered numbers with probably few cases of leprosy being recorded. Turn those no-longer-used i tides lnio cash nowl Herald and News Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring quick results. Jan. 11 and 12 The Picture of a Thousand David O. Sclznick's Broadway Theatre" IMLIN Memorable Moments" Ttcbnitthr PrtJutliin SUM JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK JOSEPH COTTEN SUNDAY MATINEE. 2:00 P. M. TWO KVKM.NG NIf)H and ' K p. m. MONDAY TWO EVENIXr; t,HO. 6:30 and :H p m Advance Rood Stvyr fttA ADULTS, 1 Vt CHILDPfH tU through eighth grade teachers. It such a division Ik muile. the latter section will meet oil Wednesday. However, all who plan to take either section are to meet Monday tor reg istration, rrgai'itlrsa of seel loll de sired. For Ihe convenience of teachers In Ihe Miilln-Merrlll area, sclcnca for teachers will meet Thursdays, beginning January 15, at the Malm IiIkI) school, Natural history of Oregon classes will meet Tuesday. January 13. room 311. KU1IH. This course cm pluistres the bird life, geology, flora and fauna of the Klamath area and should be of special Interest to members of local garden clubs, min eral clubs. Hoy and Girl Scout lead ers. PTA and other local organlra t Inns and townspeople, as well as teachers. Both science courses will be taught by Dr. Ruth E. Hopson. who last summer taught ot Ihe Crater lake field school of nature apprecia tion. She also served us it natur alist at Ihe park. Miss Hopson re ceived her Phi) from Cornell uni versity in nature study, geology and vertebrate soology. ller thesis was a "Study of (he McKeur.le River Region of Oregon." Dr. Hopson will spend the entire 10 weeks In KIhiii Kill Falls and will lie available to talk to and show pictures before vartous local groutis. A graduate seminar conducted bv Dr. Klmo Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon college, will be lli!! Thursday, January 15, In room 311. Iladlo education will start Tues day. January 20. In room 300. All courses start at 7 p. m. and rarrv three hours of Uiier division credit except the radio education which Is n tmo-hour course. Classes will meet once each week for 10 weeks. Bituminous Coal Estimate Boosted WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 t.li-The National Coal association tinlay re vised Us estimate of 1947 bitumin ous production upward to 1110,000 000 tons, raising the possibility that final figures will fall only silghtly short of an all-lime annual record. The association last week esti mated the 1047 nrodllrtlnn at A17 . 000.000 tons, a new peace-time rec- nru. ine nil-lllne mark was set 111 1944. when 619.576 000 tons were produced The 1946 production was 532 000.000 tons. FYOCCC-MOON1NC: 125 SO. 9TH CAN NOW DELIVER AND INSTALL COMPLETE GENERAL (f ELECTRIC KITCHENS and LAUNDRY ROOMS 8 I I 1 5 I See how ipj m4 i'uuaid ra tur 'it.atirj ctn be now efl ejti j! rvzhrr4 ,k Hie ill jVj; r.-f.iCT try r t rrJ;oL liwh.'e trrjer.'. it? 'w,ry fi? !., nd jtxj're t'jt "tr4"', .-r.'-r.i C, E r tr - '.ivn i4 v!r 1tit yn tr'ix. lh s.'i-w.v.r iautrfrj ytmrtni Mrr bw ""it wd" not t fi I (TJt-fjKXS'A Vf.r.jpf TCmKi, t ftl Tiittr.uw Drret. vA r.-t v'AiU&f.tC Hit (t It f'iirjliiivt imoal "Tim mXt6rtjf, lr.r"!teiv m ttlinuufti sfoi Vtuf. fAnM" test, lttf GE Jljf.t f-v itfjl' ".tnW fssliMi(" . . . t ttv f Atr.vr VJt iMi'Vwhta. rij t. 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