Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1958)
FRIDAY, JANUAKY 31. 1958 HfcKALD ANU NtwS, KLAMA1H (ALU), onciiuN Film Slated By Church , "The Land Time Forgot," a col- among primitive tribes of the lit- live people. The Wabagas, or Wig-1 tunics piade from bird of paradise I the school has graduates serving men. a tribe which distinguishes! feathers. , in all mission fields cf the world. itself by wearing enormous and I The work of the Australian gov fantastic wigs woven from the hair j eminent among these people of of their ancestors, will be seen, j stone Age culture is portrayed. The The Chimbus, famous because advance o( missions and the great Hipv are the most colorful Drimi- change which Christianity can All Makes APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers Dryer Dishwashers Ranges For Fast Service CALL 4-4197 J. W. KERNS ored motion picture portraying lite tie known island of New Guinea, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, The Greek physician Hippocrates I February 2. at Sprague RiverUjve people yet discovered, have; bring about in this newly devclop- who was born in B.C., per-' rlenas - n " r c h. Sprague Kiver. j been photographed amid the splen- ing island is also seen. formed skull surgery with a small v,u" " !" ,oor oi one o, meir riuai uum:. ' This film is presented by t h e film department of the Bible ln- This film gives excellent cover- These people live in the same jung- instrument, resembling today's cir cular saw, reports the National age of the great natural beauty of , les as do the valuable birds ol stitute of Los Angeles, an insti the interior of rugged New Guinea paradise. The Chimbus are noted jtution which trains Christian work and of the native life of its primi- for their rare and beautiful cos- ors. Founded nearly SO years ago. Geographic Society. li-l I i.HiliMijint1 Li ll.t;;wi,. -i..i.4.Mm,mMM OPEN HOUSE was held last week at the new motor vehicle sub-station in Mount Shasta. Shown here in background, left to right, Capt. Floyd E. Winchell, California Highway Pa trol, Yreka; Dave Motes, Department Motor Vehicles, Sacramento; Theodore C, Oliver, district supervisor for the department, Sacramento; E I w y n L. Judd, assistant division chief, DMV, Sacramento. Standing behind the counter, from left, H. O. Woods, motor vehicle examiner, Mount Shasta, and Mrs. Adele Gerard, clerk, Mount Shasta. Mrs. Woods has her back to the camera and Mrs. Oliver is shown in the foreground. The Siskiyou County main station is at Yreka. Photo by Gaynor, Weed ? . ,-1 WILLIAM D. COUCH Church Plans rial Week Speci The Klamath Falls congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses scheduled a special week of ministerial activity which began Tuesday night, Jan uary 28, and will continue through Sunday, February 2, at the King dom Hall, 833 North Ninth Street, it was announced by George Hri cziscse, presiding minister of the local preaching fellowship. In charge of the ministerial ac tivity for the week is William D. Couch, district minister for the Northern California and Southern Oregon area, and Vernon L. Pear son, circuit minister. During the week Couch and Pear son will work with different min . isters of the congregation putting special emphasis on home Bible study activity. This is a basic part of the local ministerial training program in over 16.000 congrega tions of witnesses throughout the world, Hrioziscse said. Saturday at 8 p.m., the program, "New Things Learned," and Sun day at 2 p.m. the Bible lecture. "Finding Happiness in a Troubled World." will be delivered by Pear son. The public is cordially invited and admission is free, Hricziscse added. Also tentative plans will be for mulated for attending the 1958 In ternational Convention of Jehovah's Witnesses to be held simultaneous ly at Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds in New York City July 27 through August 3, 1958. "The majority of the members of the Klamath Falls congregation plan to attend this important Bible con vention," Hricziscse stated. Many Attend Church Meet Sixty members of the Klamath Falls Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, including Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sladich and daughter, Cheryl. Mrs. Mae Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Truax and son. Jimmie, returning from the "Qual ified to Teach" circuit convention of the preaching fellowship at the pavilion, Josephine Lounty rair grounds, Grants Pass, Oregon, re. ported that more than 1,450 per sons assembled Sunday afternoon to hear William D. Couch, district minister of Jehovah's Witnesses deliver the timely discourse, "What Are the Prospects for Last ing Peace?" "Lasting peace will come by means of God's Kingdom under Christ and Bible prophecy shows it will come in this generation. The wise course to follow is to take in knowledge of God and Christ, make over our personality to Bible standards and tell the good news of the Kingdom to oth ers," Couch declared. "By proclaiming the establish ment of Jehovah Gods Kingdom, true Christians seek a road to ma turity and world peace that will reach into the millenium of per fection. With this faith, the Wit ness of Jehovah has inner peace," the speaker concluded. At the Egyptian Motel Pool, 35 new ministers were baptized, symbolizing their dedication vows to Jehovah God. Study Program Set By Church A study of Japan is beine planned by Peace Memorial Pres byterian Church each Sunday eve ning in February beginning on February 2 for members of the church, family and friends. Lead ers are preparing the series to appeal to all ages. Those attending should take a sack supper and be present at 6:30 p.m. Classes for all age groups will start at 7:10 p.m. There will be worship and a program at 7:40 to include movies and speakers who will share experiences in Ja pan. There will be displays of Jap panese culture, arts and crafts. Dismissal will be early because of small children. Everyone in the community is welcome. For fur ther information call the church office TU 4-5057. Opposition Hinted To Road Project Members of the Klamath County Court have received unofficial in formation indicating that the U.S. Rureau of Public Koads and the I U.S. Forest Service have voiced objection to a proposal whereby McAllister Sprints - Lake of the Woods road would be qualified for public roads improvement funds and included within the forest service road system. The proposal for qualifying the road and improving it was recent ly submited to the forest service by W. C. Williams, Oregon state highway engineer. Members of the court are await ing further information concerning the road proposal. Services Set At Air Field The annual Protestant Religious Mission conducted by the U.S. Air Force for military personnel, dependents, and guests, will be held at Kingsley Field, February 2 through February 4, according to an announcement by Chaplain (Cap.) Arthur C. Johnson, Air Force Reserve chaplain from Tulelake, California, on two weeks active duty at Kingsley Field. Mission services will begin each morning at 10:30 at the Airmen's Service Club at Kingsley Field. Sunday evening services will be at 7:30 at the First Baptist Church, North Eighth and Washington streets in Klamath Falls. . The Rev. Oliver H. Harris, Bap tist minister from Red Bluff. Cali fornia, will conduct the mission. He will be accompanied by Chap lain (Major) Orvil T. Unger, com mand chaplain for the Western Air Defense Force at Hamilton Air Force Base, California. Anyone interested in receiving spiritual guidance and assistance with personal problems is invited to attend this Air Force mission. Church Elects New Officials New officers elected to serve Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church for the coming year were named at the annual congregation al meeting. Ordination and installa tion of new elders will be held at the 11 .a.m. worship service Sun day. February 2. Members of the session are Bruce Harlan, Duane Alexander. Robert Davies, Robert Casebeer and Noel Deets. Deacons are Lev- eretta Moore, Laura Berry, Ruth BostwicK, htanley McClellan. Trus tees include Berlil Shogren, Toby Bedal and Ted Pepple. 1' ' JL ffifrir ' " -VA. .1 .d Tfie new Impoa Convertible with Bod by Fither and Soltly Plate Class for safer, sharper seeing. PHOTOGRAPHERS NOW- 2 DAY Service ! on ; lANSCOcnnoME : l AND BETA CHROME ': : E2 j t All MYSTAUOTt Mm TO MAIN ST.i4 TOWN 4 COUNTtT ACTION NEVER CAME SO BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED ... or offered so many new ideas about driving pleasure! CHEVROLET has blended bold new styling with brilliant advances in riding comfort and engine performance to come up with a beautifully MOVING THING. There's an unmistakable sense of action in the style of this new Chevrolet. You see it in the bold way the windshield rakes back at the corners, in the deeply sculp tured gull-wing rear that looks like the very shape of moiion. Even the way that trim, slim steering wheel feels in your hand tells you there's potent perform ance in this package! Just twist the key. This one snaps awake and into action on a moment's notice, and puts out the kind of performance that pun pleasure into driving. V8'i with up to 280 h.p. supply the action. Full Coil suspension and a new body-frame design turn that action into a smooth, sweet handling ride. If you like Chev rolet's looks, wait till you sample its life! Your Chevrolet dealer will arrange it. Only frmckiscd Chetrolet iealtrt iitplay ikisfamout trademark See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal prompt delivery! FOIVIIO nnr ) o o Hurry! Our January Furniture Sale Ends 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY LUCAS FURNITURE ) O O ( SAVE! .SAVE! "Across From Lees" S. 6th & E. Main CHECK FORD TICKETS NOW! FOR FREE T.V. Awarded from Ftb. 26 Ticket! NUMBERS POSTED JAN. 29th for 7 DAYS NEXT FREE FORD FEB. 26 Get FREE FORD TICKETS at the MARKET BASKETS DON POTTER MACHINERY CO. TULELAKE - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 KLAMATH FALLS - WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5 Free! (jemJb, OMjli $tw 1 All Vojj PRE E S HOW FREE 1AJWCN. We're Expecting You on JOHN DEERE DftY f FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! The Most Exciting JOHN DEERE PROGRAM Yet