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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1948)
PACS SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, FEB. 77, 1941 CHURCH NEWS Construction On Tulelake Community Presbyterian Church Scheduled April 15 TULELAKE, Feb. 2 Plans of fered by Sheldon Brumbaugh, Kla math Falls architect Jor the new Tulelake Community Presbyterian church, were accepted by the church board this week and actual con struction will get under way by April 15. The new plans were drawn to con form with the (50,000 limit decided on by the board alter those lor a atone atructure drawn by Frederick M. Ely, Salem architect, were dis carded when It was disclosed that masonry building would exceed the budget. The building will be of frame con struction and will incorporate the present structure, eliminating the necessity of disposing of this Dunn ing which the church has outgrown. Baptists To Open Building The grand opening of the new educational building of the First Baptist church, N. 8th and Wash ington, is scheduled for Sunday, March 14. Since last October, construction has been under way and the whole project Is expected to be completed and furnished for the opening date. Pastor C. C. Brown states that the new departments ate being equip ped with the latest fixtures and furnishings. There will be three nursery divisions with separate su perintendents. The other depart ments will be rearranged and new workers added to the staff. The Sun day school organization will staff about 35 teachers, and the whole school will be graded and depart znentized. Ellis B. Evans, Sunday school sec retary of California, will bring a corp of workers to the local church for a week of enlargement campaign. Courses of study are scheduled for all groups and all teachers and officer- are to be especially trained for their work. More than 300 are ex pected in attendance on the open ing day. "What Is Truth" Sermon Subject Morning worship with Holy Com munion will be at 11 o'clock this Sunday at Klamath Lutheran church. Cross and Crescent streets. Eev. H. J. Thorpe, pastor, will preach the sermon, "What Is Truth?" The choir will sing "Were You There?" by H. T., Burleigh. Mrs. Arthur Denison will accompany at the organ. Sunday school with Bible classes will be at 9:45 a. m. The Boy Scouts will meet Monday at 7 p. m. at the church, and the Ladies Aid will meet at 3 p. m. Tuesday In the church parlors. It will Join the present church to the south and will be built on two lots purchased b the church sev eral years ago. A connecting cov ered walkway 50 feet long and 40 wide will join the two units across the front with a garden court planned for the open space. A connecting unit will also be built across the back with large win dows fncing both the court and a rear garden. Of English type structure, the building will have a 55-foot spire, a sanctuary with a seating capacity of 352: choir loft, small kitchen and provision will be made for the later installation of a pipe organ. It is also planned to place a memorial window at the front of the church in memory of Tulelake sen-Ice men who lost their lives in the last war. The present church building will be used for classrooms with emphasis on a nursery for young children whose parents are attending church services. Members of the guild wih undertake this project. The church building is a commu nity project, it was stated by the Rev. Hugh Bronson, with contribu tions coming from people of many faiths and from others with no church affiliations. Funds for the new building were raised several months ago and it is expected that an additional J 10.000 will be needed for Incidentals and for furnishings. Rev. Francis Chamber is assistant pastor, devoting much of his time to work with young people's groups. Members of the church board meeting with the pastors were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Larson, Mrs. Leonard Meshke, Mrs. A. E. Ryckman, Mrs. Chester J. Main, Mrs. Gerald Wilson, Leon Street and W. H. Weitkamp. Portlanders To Vote On Schools PORTLAND, Feb. 27 uP Port- landers will vote in the May primary on a tax to raise $2,500,000 a year for 10 years to construct new schools in this city. The school board last night auth orized placing the levy on the ballot It also upped the figure from the originally proposed $2,000,000 a year. The funds would provide new buildings for Jefferson and Lincoln high schools, and for several grade schools. J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location 306 North 7th St. Phone 9346 ROOMS for RENT DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES Clef in Clean, Comfortable Colonial inn 121 North 11th Phone 9089 Wanted to RENT S or 4 bedroom house by perma nent local businessman. Can fur nish references. Contact J. R. Mc- Cnlloch. Phone 4149 INSURANCE fel Auto - Truck - Fire .tpl'Jp General Liability Ifc'JN Before You Buy Any Insurance, SlvL - Get Our Prices! f I '-. WE CAN SAVE YOU $$$ yS Harry Lanphear (fJ!ZLMh District Agent &-"'r- 233 S. 11rh Phone 6923 HAIR DAMAGED? FRIZZY? OVER-PROCESSED? GET A . . sl REALISTIC PERMANENT! MACHINE OR MACHINELESS The new Reallstio permanent Is especially designed to correct hair damaged by Improper permanents, hair that Is over processed, bleached or frizzy. TEEN-AGERS! Reallstio Is the Ideal permanent for that oft look ... no culling necessary. II A new addition to our staff of expert opera tort il Zoe Bruce, formerly of the Monique Beauty Shop. D STAR BEAUTY SALON Rear of Star Drug 5th and Main Phone 7085 Sunday School Bus Trips Slated The Imnianuel Baptist church school bus will make Its rounds this Sunday morning beginning with its first stop at Algoma at 8 a. m. Next stop after Algoma will be Shady Pine, Wocus, Pelican City and Chelsea addition. Worship services are held at 11 a. m. and 7: JO p. m Sundays. Sun day school is at 9:45 a. m. Third Lent Sermon Due "Christian Imperatives" is the title of the third sermon in the Lenten scries at the Congregational church, to be preached Sunday morning at 11 by the minister. Rev. Oodfrey Matthews. Members of the visitation committee will meet at the close of the service to plan their work for the remainder of the sea son to Easier. For the convenience of parents, a nursery is maintained in the Com munity hall supervised by a member of the Junior circle. Little children are welcomed and well cared for during the nour of worship. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. and in the absence of the superintendent, Mrs. Kenneth E. Lambie, the worship period will be conducted by Lois Larson. Sunday night. March 7, the Junior circle will combine with the Fellow ship group in a shadow social. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Gienger. 1st Covenant Service Set "Christ in the Home" will be the subject for the message to be given by Rev. Selmer T. Jacobson at the 11 o'clock worship sen-ice at the First Covenant church 823 Walnut. Parents are encouraged to bring their children to church and to sit as a family group in services. Sunday school convenes at 10 a.m. with capable teachers in charge of each of the graded classes. The eve ning Fellowship hour will be held as usual at 7:45 o'clock. The Sunday school is sponsoring "Uncle Win" Johnson, Zion. Illinois, youth worker, in five nights of special meetings for boys, girls and young people. Services will be every night except Saturday at 7:30. be ginning Tuesday, March 2, and over HELP WANTED WORKING CROSSWORD PUZ ZLE and just can't get it. What's a 2-letter word for Particular Mild ness and Perfectly Marvelous taste? G.B. G.B., You must live in Abyssinia. -PM de Luxe Blended Whiskey get it? Then GET itl National Dis tillers Products Corporation, New York, N. Y. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 70 Grain Neutral Spirits. SAVE TIME. LABOR ...MONEY , w an i TIT AW Ksr"f Titan Power Cha Swj ve you rime. labor and money reduce oper ating costs ... cut more timber easier and falter. Titan Siws undercut, fall, buck, rip snd cross cut. "Timber bind" eliminated . . . no"cIimbing"or "running". . . improved swivel device allows timber cuts at any angle. Chain easily filed on the bar in the woods. Write for derails. Episcopal Presiding Bishop To Broadcast On Sunday On Sunday. February 39, sub stantially every member of the Episcopal church will hear the voice of the presiding bishop, the lit. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrlll. by means of radio. In Klamath Falls the mem bers of the congregation ol St. Paul's Episcopal church will sit In their pews and at exactly 11:33 a. in., the presiding bishop's voice will be heard over station KFJI, telling the needs of war-devastated countries in Europe and Asia, and urging Episcopal church members every where to accept their duty and privilege of helping suffering mil lions. The same scene and the same message will be repented In thousands of Episcopal churches all over the country, at the same time. The Episcopal church gave more than a million dollars In 1U47 through the presiding bishop's fund for world relief, and It Intends to raise the same amount, or more. In 1848. The entirely new use of radio opens what is expected to be a very brief and highly successful cam paign. At the Sunday service. February 39. when Bishop Sherrill's ten minute address ends, the rector of St. Paul's church, the Rev. Wlssen-. bach, will tell his people how they may have a part In this progriiin of aid for the distressed, through the presiding bishop's fund.. Then the opportunity will be given for both Immediate gifts and short-time pledges. At national church head quarters In New York City It was stated recently that "1.600,000 peo ple can raise 1.000,000 for the pre siding bishop's fund for world relief in ONE DAY If each parish and mission will do its share." The radio address is "live," that is. it is given by Bishop Sherrlll In New York at the time it Is heard, with the exception of some remote places where the radio hookup Is Impossible. In such instances, electrical transcriptions and phono graph records will be used. services for this Sunday will In clude: 8 a. m. Celrbratlon of the Holy Communion. Tills will be a corporate Communion for the young people of the parish. Breakfast will be served after the service by the women's auxiliary. 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11 a. in. Worship and presiding bishop's talk. :30 p. in. Joint meeting of Young People's Fellowship Willi the YHF uf the First Presbyterian church, at 601 Pine. 7:30 p. in., Wednesday; Llluny service at the church. 2 p. m.. Thursday, Lenten talk in the series being given by the rector, Rev. F. C. Wlssenbach, 111 the parish hall. Ills topic will be "The Sucrameiiliil Universe and the Christian Sacraments." 10 a. m., Friday, Celebration of Holy Communion. Additional McNary Dam Funds Seen WASHINGTON, Feb. 37 ' Be lief that the senate will boost funds for McNary dnm from the $30,000, 000 approved by the house to 140, 000.000 was expressed today by Rep. Angcll (R-Ore.i Angell told the house he was not attempting to change their bill, but thought the senate would Increase the allocation. He declared $40. 000.000, was needed lor McNary dam work during the next fiscal year to prevent a year's delay In completion. A power shortage, he said, makes quick completion of such projects essential. Presbyterian Church Plans Special Day The First Presbyterian church, 6th and Pine streets, will Join with the entire denomination in the ob servance of laiymcn'a Sunday, Feb ruary 39, at 11 a. ni, The mcMiige of the day will consist of all address by Philip 8. Hitchcock. Presbyterian elder, who recently was one of tun Oregon delegutrs to a niitlonnl Presbyterian laymen's conference, held In the Palmer house, Chicago, February 13-14. The purpose of the Chicago meet ing, which furnishes the basis for Hitchcock's address, was that of or ganising a permanent nnllouiil council of Presbyterian men. This council, which In Its program will reach 800.000 Presbyterian men. Is headed by Charles J. Turck, presi dent of MiAlcslcr college, Ht. Piiul, Minn. Leadership of the organising con ference Included President Turck, Dr. John A. Murkay. president of Princeton Theological seminary, John Foster Dulles, leader In ses sions of the United Nations, and the Rev. Louis II. Evuns. D. D , pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian church. The membership of the Chicago con ference consisted of 370 laymen, from ,t40 Presbyteries in 44 states, the District of Columblu and five foreign stales. These men represent ed many professions: lawyers, dentists, teachers, college presidents. metallurgists, runcliers, orchurdlsts, merchuiils. engineers, contractors mid inaiiiitiirluieis. The keynote of Ihn conference was sounded by President Turck, In Ills iisserlloii that "llio churches have fulled to dniiiiiillr.u for us the moral Mini spiritual issues of the times. The call now In for I lilts great body ol laymen hi ,t to work wllhln the framework of our church and to achieve some of the pliltunl mid irmpnml goals we need so desper ately to reach." Loral Presbyterians Invite the public t'i share the service, which will lie broadcast over radio station KI'l.W. The dlumrter of the star lletel- II A II V IIIININMM IKKIMH IN VANAIIAIIKO VANADAHKO, Okla., Feb. 37 W The baby business Is booming. Dr. John II. Miles, Anudarko phy slclaii, can testify that the bsroms ter litis gone sky high In the stork enterprises. lie delivered six babies here over a spun of 30 hours mid 10 liiliiules, Aiiiidniko had M(K) people yester day. Babyi(gGys 4ft without "diwlni" Sim?: visit?. (Zonafo Chicago? , -rrCITYOFSAN FRANCISCO t n n Kuril"! Wilt. Karrsinrnlo 14, Calif. Sunday. March 7. 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Pick-up and Delivery Service is FREE! Golden Anniversary OLDSMOBILE FUTURAMIC! 50 Yean DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS TOWER 7th t Klamath Ph. 4103 Bring your Oldi or Cadillac Home far Service! you cannot afford to miss this- CONCERT Friday, March 5, 8:00 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM "From Bach to Boogie-Woogie" CONCERT BAND Madelon Adler Soloilt with the Band in the Grieg Concerto GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Vocal and Instrumental Ensembles Admission 60c, Inc. Tax Second Concert A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Soloists and Ensembles, Thursday, March 11. Combination Ticket for both Concerts, $1.00, Tax Inc. SATURDAY FEB. 28 SUNDAY FEB. 29 KLAMATH FALLS AERIE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES MILLION DOLLAR NIGHT GAMES OF CHANCE DANCE - BUFFET FEED PRIZES-Guns, Radios, Hams, Bacons and What Not's EVERYBODY A MILLIONAIRE Make a Date! Be There! Added Attraction GAY 90 s REVUE GOOSE LAKE'S OWN SHOW COLOSSAL GIGANTIC STUPENDOUS W V L..jLm,,.1 :;1 12- ENeJTK.,. . . I i, ' it INITIATION 2:00 P. M. SUNDAY BRING YOUR CANDIDATE
