Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 07, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., August 07, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore) Friday. Anpmt 7, 1059 PAGE 9 A Baptists End Camp Session Southern Oregon Baptist Assem bly, a camp group sponsored by the Klamath Baptist Association, concluded a successful camp pro gram August 1. The camp, held at the U.S. Forest Service organ ization camp, July 27-August 1, drew 54 persons, a large gain over 1958. Thirty six peopit ''ended last year. Nine of the campers were from the First Baptist Church, Dorris; five, Stewart Lenox Baptist Church, and 38 from the First Baptist Church, Klamath Falls. Terry Gayle and Gene Bolin, who participated in the youth week revival at First Baptist assisted at the camp as teachers and counse lors. Camp theme this year was "World Witness," with a theme song, "Christ For the Whole Wide World," and the scripture. Acts 1:18 playing an important part in the services. The camp program included morning watch and camp fire de votional services, morning Bible study, mission study classes, roy al! ambassador and girl auxiliary studies, afternoon recreation, eve ning variety and feature periods and evening worship services. Honor campers included Nancy Ostrom, Susan Edgar, Linda Storm, Gienda Storm, Linda Flow ers, Beulah Welch, Fred Collman Norman Harvey, Bobby Edgar and Dicky Kelly. Camp counselors included Mrs, Nancy McMann, Mrs. M a r c i a Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Byard Kel ly, Reina Hurlburt, Mrs. Vivian McKeehan, Dr. E. M. Causey, Gene Bolin, Terry Gayle, Kay Thompson and Walter Tunnell Mrs. Joe Ivie, Mrs. Herman Man non, and Mrs. Ray Hunsaker pre pared meals. George Casey was camp director. together for the first time Calvary Baptist Holds Revival Evangelist C. W. Williams, Or ange, Texas, will hold revival services in Calvary Baptist Church (Southern), East Main and Gar den streets, August 16-23. Dr. Wil liams is reported to be one of the outstanding evangelists in his home town area. He is pastor of North Orange Baptist Church, only 18 years old and with several thousand mem bers. Jn the first five years of its history, North Orange Baptist was the fastest growing church in the Southern Baptist Convention. Dr. Grady Estes, pastor of Cal vary Baptist Church, and Dr. Wil liams were active in the same as sociation until the local pastor ar rived here seven years ago. The church here will have a church - wide banquet Saturday night, August 15, sponsored by the Brotherhood. Members of the church and friends are welcome. Dr. Williams will speak after the banquet on "Need For Revival." Dr. Estes will leave the last of August for. an- extended preaching tour in Louisiana and Texas. Dur ing his absence the assistant pas tor and educational director. Rev. Gene Bolin, will fill the pulpit. THIS FAMILY GROUP i Mrs. Carl Kircher, Wiesbaden, Germany, ard Carl, Mr. Kircher, their daughter, Mr geant Mongold, Kingsley Air Force Bast Mongold. Baptism Service Prompts Reunion By RUTH KING The christening of their grand son, 5-month-old Richard Carl, brought Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kir cher by boat and plane from Wies baden, Germany, to Klamath Falls. To Richard Carl and his older brother, James Robert, they are Opa (grandfather) and ' Oma (grandmother.) Mr. and Mrs. Kircher are the parents of Mrs. Robert (Sigrid) Mongold, who married her Amer ican husband when he was sta tioned with the Air Force in Ger many. He is a former resident of Westboro, Ohio and is presently stationed at Kingsley Air Force Base as a radio technician, 82; AC & W Squadron, serving on Haymaker Mountain. Richard Carl was christened An gust i in the base chapel by Capt. Jefferson Davis, Air Force chaplain. Mrs. Mongold became a U.S. citizen in January of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Kircher who will spend three months in this country traveled on the USS American to New York, and by plane to Ore gon. This is their first visit and they are already charmed with the West after having seen Crater Lake. They both lear.ned to speak English about five years ago in school in Germany. Before return ing home they will visit relatives in Florida and Stamford, Connec ticut. - Mr. Kircher, who was a major in the German Air Force during World War II is now with the Ger- man-American consulate in Wies- baden. Mr. and Mrs, Mongold and sons live at the Mt. View Trailer Court I several years. Left to right are holdinq her small grandson, S months eld Rich . Robert Mongold, Klamath Falls and Staff Ser . Kneeling in front is 5-year-old James Robert Lad Charged With Theft A 15-year-old boy was arrested in a pawn shop Wednesday alter- noon after he attempted to hock a transistor radio. City police and juvenile author ities said the boy insisted he had not stolen the radio, but he did admit stealing band instruments from Sacred Heart Academy in June. Juvenile authorities said the boy admitted taking a snare drum, drum stand and flute from the academy music room and trying to hock them at a loan company. His attempts to pawn the in struments were unsuccessful, he said, ,so he cached the instruments in a garbage can in. a downtown alley. He came hack three day later but the loot was gone. City police had the instruments at the sta tion. This alerted police, who kept an eye open. Their patience was re warded when the boy reappeared with the radio. The boy was released to his par ents after questioning, pending for mal disposition by the juvenile department. Lutheran Pastor Gathering Dated Open house, Sunday afternoon. August 9. at the home of Mrs. R. P. Ellingson Sr.. 1500 Pacific Terrace, will honor the Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Kenneth Johnson of La Jolla. The guests, who will vacation at the Ellingson summer home at Lake of the Woods, were residents of Klamath Falls during the time the Rev. Johnson served as pas tor of Klamath .Lutheran Church. They left here soon after the be ginning of World War II and the pastor entered the service as a Navy chaplain. He is still in the naval reserves. The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson are anxious to see old friends while in Klamath falls and all are in vited to be present at the Elling son home Sunday. Tulelake Church Ordains Deacons TULELAKE - Chester J. Main and Douglas Thomas are to be or dained as deacons in the Tulelake Community Presbyterian Church Sunday, August 9. during the 11 a.m. worship service. The office of deacon, elder and pastor are the three ordained of fices in the Presbyterian Church. concerned with the compassionate ministry of the church in caring for the sick, the shut-ins and com munity welfare. The paslor, the Rev. Wayne Waltmen. will bring the sermon, "Ace-ln-The-Hole Religion." David Crawlord. a former resi dent and rancher of Tulelake. who since has become a candidate for the olfice of the Gospel Ministry in the United Presbyterian Church in the USA, filled the pulpit of the Tulelake church recently dur ing absence of the pastor. His three messages were "The Power of Faith." "The Power of Love." and "The Power of Ang er." He recently graduated from Utah Stale University and has been accepted as a student at San Francisco Seminary, San Ansel mo. where he will resume his the ological studies in September. With his wife Ruth (the former Ruth Proctor) and sons, Robin and Gay, he has been spending the summer here where he has assist ed his father, D. M. Crawford Sr., on the ranch. Sunday morning. August 9, he will fill the pulpit of the Merrill Presbyterian Church. Boy's Venture Ends Sadly EVANSVII.LE. Ind. AP) - A i6-year-old boy s first venture into business ended Thursday with a warning, parole and confiscation Meeting Changed The monthly meeting of the Klamath Baptist Association which was scheduled to be held at Calvary Baptist Church Mon day, August 10, has been changed to the First Baptist Church, North Eighth and Washington. The time is 7:30 p.m. With the theme, "Witnesses All." the nrneram wilt he unHer Of his $30 Worth Of marijuana the Hirn-linn nf Woman'. Million. seed. jary Union and Brotherhood. Mrs. The youth told Juvenile Court Judge French Clements he had none to California to join the Merchant Marine, was turned down, and decided to go into busi ness with a fntmer Evansville Iriend he met there. They bought the seed, and he shipped it home, intending to plant it along Pigeon Creek and send his crop back to his Calilornia friend for sale. However, the youth father received the seed, had it identified, and turned it over to police. Judge Clements withheld judg ment on a -charge of possession of narcotics and paroled the youth to his parents. Names wereinot disclosed. K. G. West will direct the wom en's feature, which includes a skit, testimonies, and a prayer period C. R. Larson is responsible for the brotherhood program. Reports will be given from the camp re cently conducted at Crescent Lake. REPORTS HIMSELF DEAD BONN, Germany (UPI) - Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer was In a joking mood when a newsman called his home Tuesday night to ask about the progress of his re covery from a cold that has kept him to his quarters this week. "Tell the newspaperman ... he can have an 'exclusive'." the 83- year-old chancellor told a secre tary. "I was buried yesterday, but no one knows it." WE WILL BE OPEN 24 Hours a day 7 Days a week NIGHT HAWK CAFE 629 S. 6th St. FOOD SALE ETNA - The ladies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints have completed plans for a food sale scheduled for Au gust 9. Proceeds will go to the LDS building fund. IF yeur "eft to schooler" woors lilts 0 to 6l, he's uit right to ihop for icheol clothtl flt SPENCIR'S, 619 Main, whom Mom eett St&C Groon Stomps! Farmers use 30 per cent of the nation's rubber products. Textiles comprise about 40 per cent of the manufactured goods in Brazil. BRETHREN DINNER Friends and members of the Church of the Brethren are invit ed to an all-church potluck din ner Sunday, August 9, 11 a.m. at the church. Bring own table serv ice, a hot dish, and a salad or dessert. ' K. U. H. S. Senior Girls Pleoio coll TU 2-0427 or TU 2-044S it you hove choion your Little Sitters for next year, If you do not coll by August 17, one will bo atiiaited to you. rfc c Hi 4" RUBBER RING SEWER PIPE Moots Specifications For South , Suburban Sewer Connections. ONLY ire Per Ft. 4fl Ring Included USE 4" RUBBER RING PIPE THE PROVEN PRODUCT THAT COSTS YOU LESS AT PEYTON & CO. TU 4-5149 835 Market St. CARLOAD MATTRESSES Just Arrived! We ore net allowed to advertise the brand, but you'll recognite it when you see it! .. 500 Coil Mattress and Box Springs Both for only .... Other Mattress & Box Spring Sett Priced at 59.95 l 39.95 HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES . . 7.50 'AO'S 533 Market Transfer & Storage TU 2-4671 WHY DO WITHOUT A UHkf LUXURY LIKE THIS... Chety't the only ear of the leading low-prietd three that dives you the . tenvenitnee of crank operated tent window. ' No awkward latehet at fumble with . . . your knuckle and fingernail will appMfiat at. Hall Sets Meeting ' A public address entitled "Will Many Now Living Never Die?" will be given at Kingdom Hall, 033 North Ninth Street, Sunday, Au gust 9, at 6:30 p.m. This question and many others will be answered by Clinton Der rick, a representative of the Watchtower Society. At 7:45 p.m. there will be a s t u d y in the Watchtower on "Meeting Today' Needs of the Sheep." All are welcome. STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE! AUGUST SPECIAL!' 7-Piece Virtue Kitchen Sets Values to Closeout 1 1 ft 95 I I 7 180.00 Models LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Ph. TU 4-3134 Oral Roberts' brother-in-law, Vernon Caywood, will be in charge of the JOHN YATES' Salvation Healing Campaign which begins August 7 thru August 16 at Faith Tabernacle, 2610 Shasta Way 7:30 each even ing and 2:30 Sunday afternoons. LET ALONE THESE BIG CHEVY VIRTUES! 21 John Yates' Deliverance Message is For ALL People of ALL Faiths! If YOU Need Help -There is Deliverance For You. W. D. Bigby, Pastor, Faith Tabtrnaela greater roominess. Automobile Manufacturers Association records carry th -facta on this. In a Chevy , sedan, for example, you've got more front teat head room than all but one of the high-priced cars! And Chevy's front seat hip room ipreads -up to 5.9 inchea wider than comparable cars. i full coil ride You're the expert on ride, ao you'll want to try Chevy's easygoing smoothness for yourself. MOTOR TREND magazine can give you a hint of what you're in for: "... the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in it price class." And Full Coil springs, of course, never squeak, never Heed grease. bigger savings Here's solid proof that Chevrolet squeeze more miles out of a gallon: In the famous Mobilgas Economy iRun, two Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide took the first two'' place in their class, averaging . 22.38 miles per gallon. And ' that, friends, won top honor . for Chevy from ever y, full-eiied ear I 1 bigger brakes' Bigger, yes, and built with bonded linings for a much as 66 longer life. And how'i this for proof that Chevy' a real stopper: in a NASCARVonducted teat of repeated stops from highway speeds, Chevrolet outstepped both of the "other two" time after time. 'National Auonation for Stork Car Aitantmml and Rmarek fresh styling POPULAR SCIENCE magazine gave Chevy's styling a thoughtful look, then said it this way: "In it price class, Chevy establishes a new high In daring styling . . ." You'll find your own happy way of aaying that Chevy's the only unmistakably modern car in it class. award-winning ' engines The NASCAR Outatandtng Achievement award goes to Chevrolet! Chevy wins for "the creation and continuing development of America' most efficient V-type engines . , for the establishment of new levels of V8 compactness combined with outstanding smoothness." And you can choose among eight V8's and : the Six that won the Mobilgas Economy Run for it elaa. higher trade-in N.A.D.A. Guide Book prove that your Chevrolet will keep it value. Chevjr used car pries last year, for example, averaged up to f 12S higher than comparable , models of the other two mm in Chevrolet's field. National Auotiakon. (K0 WONDER MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYIKG CHEVROLET III 1959 THAN AlfY OTHER CARD Visit the General Motors Exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ( " ' " . . " j DUGAH-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY KLAMATH FALLS PHONE TU 4-3101 410 SO. 6TH ST.