Layjanuar
1954
0 To CtecA Sunday
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CHURCH
l r' servic.
STEWART-trNOX
' BAPTIST
j j. Smith
phone 8684
cnndav 5cnooi
r Service
BIBLE BAPTIST
B Phon.
""Veil" ' "'?
';B.t.lllt Wague
SK-Evintal l
ramllr
Sim.-"-"""
- Niam
PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
,' . Ph "
:" "" "Sjridav School
:"-5.. Prayer
.m. "o.nnU
MERRILL
BAPTIST MISSION
Htcreatlon HeU
SaSiSShfp S.r',lc.
eil.VATION ARMY
. Phon.
J IE-Junior enure
vim People
JJS-Salvallon M..UM
DIMANUEL BAPTIST
Uth and High
n W. F TemplUa
i m Bible School
,'l-Mornmi Wor.h.p
oC-Young People ,
Sm-Evemnf Worihlp
CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST
n LATTER DAV SAINTS
.a Hit Ma runt
.u t-.n. lit Ward
m.-Sunday Priesthood meeting
Mm. Sunday School
M p!m. Sunday Sacrament Servlct
:S Relief Society Mnt W.d. of
rh month, work meeting, 10 m.)
00 p-m.-Wednesday-Primary
WRKl.mith F.lli 3nd Ward
30 t.m. Sunday Priesthood meeting
15 im. Sunday School
M om.-Sunday-Sacrament Service!
ik-Tuesday Belief Society
m p.m. Tuesday primary
UNO GOSPEL CENTER
Phone 2-2SA2
Xtv. Melvin Griffith
40 t,m. Sunday 5cnooi
00 a-m.-Morolni Wonhtp
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Altimont and Maryland
b.u w. D. BKbr
H a.m Sunday School ,
:M m.-Morntni Worahlp
; pjn.-Saturdi- end Wedneedty
Vmjn community church
(Praibytarian.
Rev. Carl C. DeMott
U i.BL-8unday School
N a.n.-ktorninf Worahlp
00 .n-Yoiirt People
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
lev. Claude O. Wood
7 Oak
41 ijil Sundir School
W a m. Morning Worahlp
4J p.m. Youth Service
30 pro Evanceliitic
30 p-bl Tutiday Bible, Priyer
Service
OS a.nL Thursday Prey er
Service
pjB.Thuriday Worahlp Service
OPE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Homedale Rrl. nt Sr. 6th
lev. John II Rtrhn Jr.
U a.m. Sunday School
W a.m. Morning Worship
M p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
m Wintlind Phone SMI
Annur u. BiacKweii
m. Rihu n
m.-Morning Worahlp
M p.m. Evening Worahlp
Dm. Monday Bible Clan
w n-m. Wednesday Service
ANION GOSPEL MISSION
2M Commercial
Nln-Rihi. e-i'".
M I m.-Morning Worahlp
" r . evening woraniD
FREE METHODIST
1918 Oregon
t Tr.fl f NT
M lm.-Morning Worshio
w p rn.-Young People
p.m. Evangeiiitic
wpm-Wedneaday Bible' Study
COMMUNITY CHURCH OF
THE RRCtudcu
on"' Phnn a-iio:.
IIK
" aawara Lender
5mM-?lln,t w"hiP
P-m.-Wednesday- Hob
'auuQiy scnoni
8FVFVT11 ,n,Tr,v.n.
!!DaUlr5',y-Sb!)ath School
12 ,.urd,yMornlnS Worship
o.iuraay0ung People
Meeting
K.-wiiiesdai. Prayer Meeting
CALVARY BAPTIST
. M,lT -nd Garden
im c yna e Cstea
S-m -Sunday Sch-iol
HiS'TInrnin wO"hiP
S2-"Ir,in,nS Union
Worship
".-tdnedav-Prayec
Meetina
School
m Morn 1
ning Worship
TRIXITV BAPTIST MISSION
suis;; r"on" 3ln
,,'K ,,:,RIAL
PRF.fBYTF.RIAN
1.. - Phnn. 5031
5 , REV'VAL CENTER
Mn 1 . hon, 1026
" a m u-.,. .
Prajir 0'01 sua and
.... wc9.nnincj or
ADV.
PENECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
2041 Kadclifte
Rev. J. E. Roddick
10:00 a.m. Sunday School ,
11:00 a.m. Sunday bcrvice
7:30 p.m. sunaay, evangelistic serv
ice 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Evangelistic Serv-
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Young People JU
once oervit-c
ALTAMONT BAPTIST
J. E. Brock u a
4621 South 6th
120S HltcAell Phone 2-1930
.4S a.m. Sunday Srhool
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
ST. FRANCIS CABKIM
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Bonanza
Rev. John Phelan
fi:0O a.m. Sunday Mass
11:00 a m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. evening woniup
OREGON TECH
10:00 am Sunday School
OUR LADY OF (iOOD COUNSEL
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Darris
Rev. Con O'Connor
11:15 a.m. Sunday Mass
KLAMATH TEMPLE
1007 Pine Phone 4235
itev. neiui u. numi
:4B a.m. Sundav School
ll:ud a.m. Moinmg Worship
:.to p.m.-"Oercomer service
7:45 p.m. Etfangelistio
7:49 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study
MERRILL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. aeoraa A. Milne
0:45 a-m.- Sunday School & Bible Claia
lL:oo a.m. li vine aervic
7:30 p.m. Die stuay nour
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
10th and Washington Phone 6628
Reading Room 1401 Esplanade
rnone oivi
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Sunday Service
:00 p.m. weaneaaay evening
Servic
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
6th and Pine Phone 7311
9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages
0:30 a.m. Morning worsnip
11:00 a.m. Morning worsnip
(Care of children during services)
12 noon Friendship Hour
6:30 p.m. Junior oc senior mgn swung
People
CHURCH OF CHRIST
17T4 Arthur Phone 1-llM
10:00 a.m. Bible Classes
11:00 a.m. Morning Worahlp
7:30 p.m. Mutual taincoo
:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY
Rev. William W. Ainley
0:49 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Ln risti an tnooivoi
7:30 p.m. Thursday Choir Practice
8:30 p.m. Thursday Bible Study
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
4134 Douglas
Elder C. V. Blanchard
4143 Balsam Phone S-3051
10:00 a.m. Sunday school
11:00 a.m. Morning worsnip
7:00 p.m. Training union
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship
7;00 p.m Wednesday Bible Study
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
833 H. 8th
7:45 p.m. Sunday Watchtower Study
7:45 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study
7:45 p.m. Friday Service Meeting
8:45 p.m. Friday Theocratic School
FIRST BAPTIST
8th and Washington Phone 0373
f:4S a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worahlp
6:15 p.m. Training Union
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearaal. Thursday
8:00 p.m. Mid-week Service, Wednes
day ZION LUTHERAN
and High JMn 7M
11th
B:30 a.m. Sunday School Bible Class
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
5:30 p.m. Family Night isecond Sun-
' days)
7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting (First and
Third Sundays)
7:30 p.m. Married CouplM Club
(Fourth Sundayil
8:00 p.m. Thursday Adult Clan
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
2802 Altamont
Rev . C. H Beahm
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:43 p.m. Young People
7:30 p m. Evangelistic
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study
FIRST CHRISTIAN
9th and Pine Phone 5431
Rev George Alder
9:45 a.m. Bible School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study
6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev Kent E. Spauldlng. pastor
1175 Crescent Phone 3452
9:45 a m. Sunday School and Adult
Bible Class
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Luther League. Sunday
Holv Communion. 4th Sunday
8:00 p.m. Bible Study Service. Wednes
day REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST
nv LATTER DAY SAINTS
9th and Plum Phont 2-0171
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
1 6:00 pm Wednesday Fellowship
FIRST COVENANT
823 Walnut k Jt Phone 8817
Joel C. Nordlund
9:4ft a.m. Bible School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
n:cu p.m. reuowsnip nuu.
7:48 p.m. Wednesday-Prayer
Servic
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH
SIS High " 4561
Rev. T. P Oiey. Putor
7:00. 8:00. 0:30. md 11:00 i-lil
Mssies
7:00. B:O0. 9:30 l.m. HolJ Oj '"
3:00-4:00 and 7:30-8:00 Stur.yi Con
fesniont ST. AUGUSTINE'S
CATHOLIC CHUirll
Merrill
Rev John Pnelen
7:30 a.m. Sunday Mas!
10:45 a.m. Sunday Mast
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Tulelake. Calif.
Rev. Richard E. Graef. Pallor
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purst
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marquerire M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phone 3334
8:30 a m. Sunday School nd Church
Services
Services held in American Legion HalL
YOUTH SOLDIERS FOR CHRIST
4438 Green Spgs. Dr. ' Phone 3-1187
Kflie Shelby
. Church 113 Main
P-m.-Wrrinesday-Pra.vtr Meeting
7:30 p.m. Friday -Youth 4lght
7:ao p m. Saturday Evangelistic Serv
ice. PILGRIM HOLINESS
2301 Wanttand Phone S884
Rev u D Weaver
9:45 a m Sunda School
11:00 a.m Morning Worship
6:30 p.m VPS
7:30 o m. Evangelistic
.7:30 p m Wednesday Prayer
, Meeting
HOLY CROSS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Tulelake
Rev Con O'Connor
B:On a.m. Sunday Mass
9:30 a.m. Sunday Mass
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH
Fort Klamath
Rev. Edmund Stanton. Unit or
0:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Sunday
0:30 a.m. Church school and nault bible
class. Sunday
10:30 Church School, Sunday
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
loth and High Phone 3688
Rev. Lloyd Molloway. pustor
9:45 a.m. Church School, Sunday
11:00 a.m. Service of Worship. Sunday
7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship Sunday
7:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour. Sunday
Dr. Fuller to Mark
Completion of 29
Years of Broadcast
Dr. Charles E. Puller, director
of the "Old Fashioned Revival
Hour," will mark the completion of
9 years as a radio minister on
Sunday, Jan, 10.
Dr. Puller's success story is an
outstanding achievement attained
by few personalities in the radio
world today. His program is a
simple presentation of the Gospel
in music and spoken word. The
music is performed by a quartette,
a choir averaging 30 voices, and
organist and a pianist.
The Old Fashioned Revival
Hour" originates In the Municipal
Auditorium at Long Beach, Calif.,
and is broadcast over the ABC
network in the United States and
by delayed broadcast on hundreds
of other stations, here and abroad.
These insure the broadcast being
heard in all p a r t s of the world.
wherever the English language is
spoken.
His helpmate of over 40 years,
Grace Payton Fuller, has become
a part of the Fuller story, partici
pating in each of the broadcasts
and assisting ner nusDana in in
numerable ways. The Fullers have
one son. Daniel Fayton Fuller.
"Old Fasnioned Kevivai nour -ls
heard locally over KFLW irom
1 to 2 p. m. every Sunday.
Ten Commandments
Is Sermon Subject
At First Baptist
Dr. E. M. Causey will preach
a series of sermons on The Ten
Commandments at the First Bap
tist Church beginning Sunday, Jan.
10.
All these messages will be de
livered at the 11 a.m. worship ser
vices. Sunday by Sunday one of the
commandments in their usual or
der, will be used as a sermon
subject until all of them have
been covered which will take un
til the last Sunday of March.
Called sometimes "ten rules for
living," these commandments are
found in two places in the Bible,
Deuteronomy 5 and Exodus SO.
Having been delivered by the Lord
to the Jewish people almost 3600
years ago, these commandments
are practical to the happiness and
success of all people the world
over down to the modern day.
"If people followed through with
obedience to these eternal truths
our world would have the solution
to its problem of peace," Dr.
Causey says.
The sermon subject for the 7:30
p.m. service, Jan. 10, will be "The
Right Answer." Sunday School
will study "Jesus Uses His Au
thority" and the Training Unions
will discuss "Obedient to The
Faith" at 9:45 a.m. and 6:15 p.m.
respectively.
Busy Beavers Have
Neighborhood Upset
ALBUQUERQUE Wi Eager and
busy beavers are causing concern
in southwest Albuoueroue.
It's not so much that they've
built three dams across an irri
gation ditch, and have chewed at
aged shade trees until they ?re- in
danger of foiling. What people in
the area are really unhappy -bout
is that the beavers can be heard
at nisht chomping on the trees.
This starts the neighborhood dogs
barking and causes considerable
lack of sleep.
ROW
SALEM. Mass. iF! A 79-year-old
Lynn woman wants a divorce be
cause her husband, 80, goes in for
"strong drink and flirtatious ways
with other women."
Mrs. Thomas O'Clare told Pro
bate Court yesterday she had to
leave her husband 16 years ago
"because he was eyeing another
woman."
Judge John V. Phelan took her
petition under advisement.
WWMWWMWWWWHlvvWWWWVWWm'i
First Church of Christ. Scientist j
A Branch of Tha Mother Church. Tht First Church ef Christ, Scientist, ;
in Boiton, Moll. 10th and Washington ;
Servicci Sunday Strvice, 1 1 :00 a.m. j
Sunday School, 1 1 :00 a.m.
Wednesday evtnlna. Mtatini, 1:00 o'clock.
Lesson-Sermon Subject, January 10
"SACRAMENT"
Golden Tait: Galatiant 3:26, 27. Ye are all tha children at God by !
faith in Christ Jasus. For as many of yau as have been beeHied tnre !
Christ have put on Christ.
Christian Science Reading Room
1401 Esplanades One Black Fram Herald and News
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Jj l $ J i L ij Li
- tamT- -nT.il,,,
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH will see a change in ministers this Sunday when the Rev.
Donald Cassiday conducts his farewell services before leaving to assume the pastorate of the
Hope Congregational Church in Newport, Wash. Pictured above is a portion of the new ad
dition, which has been in use about a year. Finishing touches on the interior will be the work
of the Rev. Cassiday's successor in Klamath Falls. '
Local Congregational Pastor
To Assume
The Rev. Donald Cassiday, pas
tor for three and a halt years of
the Congregational Church, 2154
Garden, will leave Monday for
Newport, Wash., where he will as
sume the pastorate of the Hope
Congregational Church.
An Interim pastor is expected to
be called this Sunday, who will
serve for about nine months while
the congregation locates a perma
nent pastor.
Farewell services will be held this
Sunday at the regular 11 a.m.
Morning (Worship.
The Rev. Cassiday is originally
from Larkspur. Calif., just north
of San Francisco. He attended the
University of California, Marin
Junior College, spent some time in
the Navy, then graduated from San
Jose State College in 1947 and from
Pacific School of Religion In 1950.
The Klamath Falls church was his
first pastorate, and was assumed
in June of 1950, immediately after
completion of study at Pacific
School of Religion.
Active In community affairs dur
ing his stay in Klamath Falls, the
Rev. Cassiday has served on the
City Library Board, was president
of the local chanter of the National
Association for the Advancement
Bob Pierce Missionary Movie
To Be Shown at Armory Jan. 12
The newest Bob Pierce mission-1
ary film document, "This Gather
ing Storm," Is being released soon
In the new wide-screen dimension.
Specially designed optics In high
intensity aro projection and a por
table CO-foot-wide screen where
auditorium proscenium will use it,
otherwise a 34-foot screen, have
been constructed for world Vision,
Inc., Portland, by Great Commis
sion Films, producers of the film.
"This Gathering Storm," Is a
heart-searching story of the im
pending storm breaking over Asia
as seen through the eyes of Dr.
Bob Fierce in his missionary
journeys. The film has been typed
by such outstanding Christian lead
ers as Evangelist Billy Graham,
Sunday School worker and lectur
er Dr. Henrietta C. Mears, Evan
gelist Jack Shuler and others as
the most comprehensive study of
missions ever released to the pub
lic.
In a vital moving way, the view
er is taken along the Korean
battleground with Evangelist Billy
Graham preaching to United Na.
tions troops and Korean refugees,
to the masses of India and their
Six Killed In
Auto Accident
BASTROP, La. (Pi Six persons
died live irom one iamny m
head-on automobile crash north of
here yesterday. Two others were
injured.
Police siad Mr. and Mrs. An.
drew Lynn, both in their 30's, and
their three children, Danny 7; Cur
tis 3, and Derrel), an infant girl,
all of Bastrop, and Mrs. Ida Moore
of Jones, La., were killed.
Five-year-old Donnie Lynn was
among the injured.
How Christian Science Heals
"SCARS OF THE PAST
CAN BE WIPED OUT"
KFLW (1450 kc.) Sunday
9:30 a.m.
Washington Duties
of Colored People, served on the
Klamath Union High School vo
cational advisory board, the local
THE REV. DONALD CASSIDAY
Red Cross Chapter board of di
rectors, was advisor to. the Klam-
ath Youth Fellowship Group organ-
I lzed last year (composed oi youtn
restless search for .peace and to
the shores of Japan where nation
alism is experiencing a rebirth.
Such actual scenes as snake
charmers, Hindu religious rites
and dances, multitudes naming in
the Ganges River, the sacrificing
of a bull in religious ceremony,
contrasted with thousands listen
ing to the preaching of Dr. Bob
Pierce, bring the viewer very
close to the land of India ana tne
great conflict taking place there.
Narrated by Dr. Pierce, with
Joyce Compton, Edo Mlta, Aly
Wassil. Rhoda Williams and Greg
ory Walcott in character roles.
Ths Gathering storm" is seen in
beautiful natural color and is 65
minutes in length.
This film will be shown at the
Armory Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 7:45
p.m.. admission free.
Vivid Documentap of Missions
from several of the city's
churches). He has . also been
member of the Klamath Minister
ial Association and was interim
secretary when work of organizing
the Klamath Council of Churches
was in progress.
While pastor of the local Congre
gational Church, the Rev. Cassiday
saw through the job of building an
addition to the church building,
which had been partially destroyed
by fire. Volunteer work by the
people of the church made pos
sible the new fellowship hall, Sun
day School rooms and office which
have been in use now for more
than a year.
The minister's family will go with
him to nis new duties in wasning.
ton his wife, Francis; a son, Don
ald (Buddy), aged 3 and daughter
Joanne, l1.. years old.
The Rev. Cassiday's farewell
message to the community fol
lows: "As we leave the community we
want to express our appreciation
to the members and friends of the
Congregational Church for their
good help in the work and activi.
ties of the church. It is our prayer
that the church will gather
strength in witnessing to the his
toric Christian faith of our Pilgrim
fathers which helped to establish
our country. We pray also that
Klamath Falls might come to be
known as a community of people
who diligently seek truth, and who
strive to maintain personal tree-
dom and respect for Individual
civil rights.
"It was through the deep fith
oi our loreiainers in mese unris
tian teachings that they found a
place in the constitution of the
United States. Since this document
grew out of religious convictions,
it is our responsibility to re-affirm
that a progressive, peaceful peo.
pie are those who have faith in
God and in His inspired word. We
are convinced that such a faith
will bring us a deep respect for
individual civil rights and liber
ties, personal freedom of conscience
and judgment, and the wisdom of
representative democracy.
"We are glad to have shared
these concerns with many people
in the community. Our hopes for a
continuing witness to these truths
are what we leave behind.
I00F To Sponsor Klamath
Or Lakeview Youth On
Trip To UN Headquarters
For the first time in five years
that the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Oddfellows has sponsored the
Youth Pilgrimage Tour of the Unit
ed Nations, Klamath and Lake
County high school students will
compete with each other for the
chance to make the coveted trip.
Sponsored by Oddfellow Lodges
in Klamath Falls, Merrill, Bonan
za, Lakeview and Paisley any high
school student between the ages
of 15 and 17 inclusive, living with
in the boundaries of one of the
two counties, boy or girl, sopho
more or junior, regardless of
whether their parents are mem
bers of the IOOF, are eligible to
enter the essay contest.
Final plans for the contest are
being completed, according to Her
bert Munsell, local chairmen of
the Youth Pilgrimage Committee.
The topic to be used in the es
say contest will be announced Jan,
25 and will pertain to some phase
of the United Nations and may
contain not more than 5,000 words,
Munsell stated.
Gunman Runs
Into Trouble
PHOENIX, Ariz. UV-A bragging
new jersey gunman wno said he
came to "kill some people here
who cheated me" was captured
last night in a tavern rendezvous
set up by police.
Police said he identified himself
as Joseph R. Reilly, 30, and said
ne was a personal friend of New
York bank robber Willie Sutton.
now in prison.
Police Lt. Vic Soule said Rellly
Is wanted for questioning in the
"revenge killing" of the New York
man who helped send Sutton to
prison.
Earlier last night, Soule said,
Reilly took $20 at gunpoint from
a 45-year-old hairdresser.
The victim reported the theft to
police and said Reilly telephoned
him later and demanded a second
meeting. Police went along, and
grappled with Reilly when
reached for a pistol in his belt,
Arnold Schuster, 24. was shot to
death on tne street near his Brook
lyn home March 8, 1952. a few
weeks after he spotted Sutton and
tipped ponce.
The slaying remains unsolved.
Schuster recognized Sutton on
subway train from a picture of the
fugitive he had seen. Schuster
trailed Sutton and notified police
wno seizea mm,
Sutton, a notorious bank bandit
and Jail breaker. Is serving
year term at Attica (N. Y.) state
prison.
Officers on duty at New York
City police headquarters said they
knew of no man named Reilly
wanted In connection with the
Schuster slaying.
Tourist "Drops
In" On Resort
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. I.fl
A tourist literally dropped in on
Colorado Springs yesterday from
20.000 feet straight up.
It happened because M. Sgt.
James ,Ayres, crew member of a
B50 bomber from Walker Air
Force Base at Roswell, N. M.,
mistook an airplane alert for the
bail-out signal.
Ayres hopped out of the plane,
pulled the rtpcord and landed safe
ly in a field east of Colorado
Springs. He then hitchhiked here.
Maj. C. W. Simonson, command
er of the big bomber, said he
pressed the alert signal after one
of the B50's four propeller-driven
engines acted up. He landed the
plane at Lowry Air Force base In
Denver.
on the NEW...SENSATIONAL
GREAT COMMISSION HIM PRODUCTION tN SOUNP-CQtOR
Tues. Jan. 12, 7:45 P.M.
Premiere Showing
A&KftORY
Klamath Falls
ADMISSION FREE
pAQE SEVEN
Fourteen students will be select
ed from the state of Oregon to
auena tne six day U.N. assembly
along with winners from Washing
ton, British Columbia and Alberta.
This group will congregate at Spo
kane about July 10 and travel by
bus to New York arriving thera
in time for a tour of United Na
tions buildings starting July 18.
Highlights of the tour include a
visit to the U.N. Secretariat Bldg.,
and a session of the General As
sembly where they will have an
opportunity to study the func
tions of different branches of the
United Nations. They will hear the
delegates talk in foreign languages
and hear the translation into Eng
lish by the use of head-phones.
A tour of Radio City and a visit
to the statue of Liberty are on
the agenda as well as a stop at
International House where stu
dents from all over the world will
be on hand to greet the western
ers. In addition to the Pacific North
west winners, five other groups of
approximately 90 students each
will makei the tour at different
times during the summer.
The delegates making the trip
will be fully insured against any
injuries and one chaperone will be
delegated to each ten students.
The essay contest will be hand
led through the cooperation of
High School principal's and con
testants may sign up at their re
spective schools 'at a date to be
announced later.
Judging of each schools contest
ants and final judging to select
the two-county winner will be done
by men and women not connect
ed with the school systems or the
Oddfellow Lodges, according to
Munsell, and no strings will he
attached to winners, other than
that they must be willing upon
their return from the tour, to give
talks before civic groups about his
or her impressions of the United
Nations.
Brothers Hurt In
Sled Accidents
PITTSBURGH Wl Six-year-old
John Deller went sledding near his
home yesterday and crashed into
parked auto.
While he was being taken to a
hospital, his 5-year-old brother.
Sam unaware John had been hurt
also went sledding and rammed
into a treee.
The brothers are in serious con
dition at the same hospital today,
John with a brain concussion and
Sam with a possible skull fracture.
Student Jugged
For Assault
CLEVELAND Wl A 17-year-old
high school student who punched
his teacher in the eye was sen
tenced yesterday to an indefinite
term in the Cleveland Boys School
at Hudson. .
Juvenile Court Judge Albert A.
Woldman said the pupil "struck a
blow not at this individual teacher
but at our entire school system."
Ernest L. Cookson, 62-year-old
science instructor, suffered a lac
eration above his eye after he
asked the boy to take his seat in
class.
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