PAGE 8 B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, October 21, 1960
beWluriis SUM
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UlUMtMnimkC. UjMHltriWlK liHIli HA JL s.-iij'J
Rev. Hardin
Accepts Call
CHII.OQUIN - The Rev. and
Mrs. Jack C. Hardin of Eugene
have accepted the pastorate of
the Bihle Standard Church, Chilo-
quin.
Reverend Hardin is a graduate
of Bible Standard College, Eu
gene, class of 1960. The couple
has three children. Sherry, 13,
Jack II, 12, and John Lawrence,
S, a Korean boy brought to this
country by Harry Holt on one
of his baby lifts from Korea.
The Rev. Hardin, who filled
pulpit in Paradise Valley near
Eugene briefly, will be aided by
the Rev. Maris Baker, assistant
pastor, also i Bible Standard
graduate.
THIS FAMILY was en routs to services at Sacred Heart
Catholie Church when W( Guderisn, Herald and News,
was abroad one Sunday with his camera. Left to right
are Gerald and Francis Wright, and their parents, Mr.
end Mrs, George Wright, 2650 Memorial Drive.
Unitarian Church School
Adopts Young Asian Girl
Ock Ja, 11-year-old Korean girl,
has been financially "adopted"
by members of the Unitarian
Church School of the Klamath
Unitarian Fellowship of Klamath
Falls. The adoption is through the
Foster Parents' Plan, Inc. with
headquarters in New York City.
This plan has rehabilitated
more Uian 76.000 children on a
personal basis since its founding
in 1937, and is now helping 19,000
South Korea, France, VietNam
and . Hong Kong. Over, the past
23 years more than BOO.OOO indi
viduals and groups in America
have helped needy children over
seas through this plan.
There is no legal responsibility,
The Foster Parent promises to
contribute $15 monthly for at
least one year. Of this amount
the child receives M each month
In a cash grant. The remainder
is used for periodic food and new
clothing packages, translations of
letters, medical services and
education. Because each child is
treated as an individual, any spe-
cial needs of the child or his
family are taken care of by plan
from its general fund.
Ock Ja was bom in Pyuang
which is now the capital of Com
munlst North Korea. Before World
War II it was known for Its
strong Christian movement anil
hardworking, industrious people,
With the division of Korea along
the 3flth parallel at the end of
the war. lives of all Koreans were
drastically affected.
Those In North Korea were per-
ecuted for their relfgious beliefs.
More than three million have fled
to South Korea since the war.
Ock Ja's family were Chris
tlnns, middle class. They owned
an automobile fitting shop and
some land from which they de
rived a comfortable and happy
Centennial
Sermon Set
The Rev. Laing W. Sibbet,
Peace Memorial Presbyteri
an Church will preach the cen
tennial sermon of the founding of
Two Rock Valley Presbyterian
Church, near Petaluma on Oct
ober 23. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Sibbet and children David,
James, John and Gordon.
Mr. Sibbet served Two Valley
Presbyterian Church for two years
while a student at San Francisco
life. They fled from Pyuang Yang Theological College. San Anselmo.
in 1950 under terrible conditions. !ad for two years following ord
The needs of life were almost jination.
impossible to get in Pusan, where Layman's Sunday will be oh-
the family finally located. Life served during the pastor's ab
was a bitter bailie just to sur- sence with two members of the
vive. The father did odd jobs and church, Dr. Glenn C. Miller and
kept the family in school until! Maurice Athey, to fill the pulpit.
Febinary, 1959, when he died of
brain tumor.
Mr. Athey will speak on "The
Christian Style of Life," Dr. Mili
um mniher Is now Httemnlineer on Believe and Live.
to support the family by peddling
vegetables in the streets. She
earns about $6 a month. A son,
Bok Nam, 21, who used to con
tribute about 20 cents a day to
Society Holds
Regular Meet
LANGELL VALLEY The Mis
sionary Society of Lorclla Full
Gospel Church met at the home
of Mrs. Guy Hitson October 13.
Mrs. Kermit Keysor, president,
was in charge of the meeting.
Quilt blocks were cut to be
ready to make quilts at the next
meeting.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hitson to Mrs. Keysor, Mrs.
Bessie Campbell. Mrs. Eugene
Willis, Mrs. Earl Hitson and Mrs.
W. D. Campbell.
Mrs. Bell Improves
Mrs. Ortis (Kny Bell, wifo of
the pastor of First Christian
Church, is recovering satisfactor
ily following recent surgery in
Klamath Valley Hospital.
ADMIRAL VISITS Qt'KMOY
TAIPEI, Formosa (I'PK Vice
Adm. Charles D. Griffin, com
mander of thp U.S. 7th Fleet, vis
ited the Nationalist Chinese off
shore island of Qucmoy Tuesday.
GRANGE NEWS
A bit ' '"" " "
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7
FORT ROCK
FORT ROCK-A report on tel
ephone line progress and an
nouncement of several future
events were on the Fort Rock
Grange agenda during the Octo
ber meeting recently.
R. A. (Rube) Long staled that
he has turned in all current ap
plications for phone membership
in the Fort Rock community.
In a dinner conference with
G. E. Wiley, Bend, manager of
Pacific Telephone Northwest, it
was pointed out that engineers
have been surveying to determine
amount of materials needed for
providing service here and, if
weather conditions are favorable,
service may be expected consid
erably sooner than previously
staled.
Long Is member of the coopera
tive telephone board, which will
remain active until service is provided.
Edwin A. Eskelin, longtime
proponent of phone service here
it- ' 1 ""' ' "
THIS FAT HEREFORD STEER, donated by Joe Wriqht, will be sold at auction Satur
day, October 29, for the benefit of the building fund of Mt. Lalei Community Presby
terian Church. The animal is one of several head of livestock and many other items,
including furniture, which have been pledged for the sale to be cried gratis by Klam
ath Falls Auctioneer Bob Rhodes. Money from the sale , will help finance the build
ing of a new church wing. A food sale to help swell the fund is also planned. Other
donations for the auction will be welcomed. Here, Joe Wright looks over animal he
cut out of herd to donate.
THE REV. LAING W. SIBBET
Church Lists
Full Sked
Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church activities planned for the
future are numerous.
The Order of St. Andrew calls
will be made Thursday evening,
October 27. These friendship and
commitment' calls are a vital part
of the work for Christ.
Community Reformation Day
will be observed at 4 p.m. Sun
day, October 30. Recognition Sun
day for all Church School teach-
and secretary of the cooperative, crs, officers and the Christian En
received a gift at the meeting denvnr Committee will be Novem-
Christian Citizenship
Theme Of Women's Meet
MONTAGUE Christian Citizen
ship was the program theme at
a meeting of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Montague Methodist Church at
the home of Laura Jones Friday,
October 14, with Charlotte Robin-
Toulouse with several members
participating,
During the business session con
ducted by the president, Alia
Coatney, plans for the annual
bazaar to be , held Thursday, De
cember ' 1, were discussed and
esses.
The program was led by Mrs.
son and Mayme Toulouse, co-host-several committees were appoint
ed.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Charlotte Robin
son, October 28, at which time
World Day of Prayer will be
observed.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting to mem
bers mentioned and Mabel
Hazel
Bly Ordination
Rites Planned
BLY The Rev. E. W. Richards,
district superintendent of the
Christian Missionary A 1 1 1 a n c e French, Grace Boersma,
Church of Portland, will officiate Walker, Mabel Marx, Mary Acord,
at the ordination services for Pas
tor George Simon, local pastor of
the CMA Chapel at Bly.
The ordination service Is
planned for Friday, October 21,
at 7 p.m. The public is invited
to attend. There will be other
ministers from the Rogue Valley
Area participating.
Ora Kouts, Ruby Stafford, Di Ra
ver, and Elizabeth Hessig. Guests
present were Sarah Jones, Sadie
Messner and Susie Jones.
OCK JA
the family as a diiy laborer, has
been drafted Into the Korean
Army where he gels a monthly
honoring his long record of com
munity leadership through t h e
grange.
Sponsored by the Youth Com
mittee, the gift was a gesture of
community gratitude.
In accepting the honor, Eskelin
stated, "Everybody has something
to do and I'm glad to do what
I can." He accepted the appoint
ment as Community Service Con
test chairman for the new year.
Mrs. Harold Miles, Home Eco
nomics Club chairman, announced
a Halloween parly will be con
ducted Saturday, October 29, be
ginning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Maurice
pay of 3H cents. Occasionally Bnk -,.,, nssist wilh piannjnR
"" ' """ vviM.i n .'"j j II.. I ... U
her 6. A Thanksgiving Day serv
ice is planned (or 9 a.m. Thurs
day, November 24.
A Mariners Club auction Is
planned for Saturday, December
10, in Westminster Hall at the
church.
Women's Circles will meet as
follows: Monday, October 24, 7:30
p.m. Emmei'son at the home of
Mrs. Opal Shipman, 5159 Sum
mers Lane, and Mnser at the
home of Bell Franklin, 5R30 Har
lan Drive, at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, October 25, 7:30 p.m..
Realty at the home of Mrs. Pearl
llagel, 891 Kane Street. Friday,
October 2R, 12:30 p.m., MacKen-
zie in the fireside Koom at tne
Reformation Day
The Rev. Andrew Jarvis, pas
tor of Mt. Laki Community Pres
byterian Church, will speak at
annual Reformation Day services
at the First Methodist Church
Sunday, October .10. Time of the
services, sponsored by the Klam
ath County Ministerial Associa
tion, will he 4 p.m.
Other members of the associa
tion will participate.
The public is invited to the In
leidenominat ional observance.
Guest Speaker
Don Augenstine, missionary at
the McKjnley Indian Mission on
the Y a k i m a Reservation, Ton
penish, Washington, will be guest
speaker at the First Christian
Church Wednesday, October 2fi.
His talk will follow a dinner
at 6:30 p.m. in the church.
Members of the Tulelake and
Suburban Christian churches have
been invited.
Special
J.
734 So
2 - Transistor
RADIOS
9"
W. KERNS
6th Ph. TU 4-4197
Churches
Hold Rally
BONANZA The traditional ral
ly of the Full Gospel churches of
Mamath County was held Mon
day at the Bonanza church.
A potluck dinner was served to
the 35 attending.
Mrs. Charles Pratt of Bly. who
is president of the sectional group,
was m charge of the meeting.
Mrs. F. J. Walton of Portland
introduced Joyce Devin, a mission
ary of Indonesia who is leaving
soon for four more years there
with her husband and three chil
dren. Mrs. Devin showed pictures
and gave an interesting talk. A
clothing and linen shower was
given for her and her family.
Pastor To Attend Conference
MOUNT SHASTA The Rev. From there they will go to
Lee DeSolnier, pastor of the Princeton, New Jersey, for a
Mount Shasta Church Evangelical, I meeting at the university. On
with his wife, will leave this week their return trip the DeSolniers
to attend a five-day conference of j will visit his mother, Mrs. Mary
the World Gospel Missions in Tool, at St. Clair Shores, Michi.
Marion, Indiana. Igan.
Africa produces the world's best
ivory.
For the REST of your life . . . it's a
, Carlson Mattress
wn Par Foira
Never 'iiffd ternlnr $1095
20-eor
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Htm-vj fincy-atrip
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Allerry-frr
M0 -coil box prlng
FOS THE SET!
CARLSON'S FURNITURE
MATTRESS & UPHOLSTERY
2401 So. 6th TU 4-4510
Tlta II. ..!(' ttr.ll
mvi mi in in n bum i" (nun i v. iivt - j l.. ti . i .1. :
has managed to finish the lmh .' , T '". church with Marie Seddon and
grade and now goes to night1 2 V" . , T ' "' " . , '"jMrs. Ed Nelson as hostesses.
1 . 1 .1 1. 1 . 1 the North Lake lo v D . s is or ,, l.,.:j., . Q m Tl...
classes to further his education.;,. , ,. .. , Also on Friday at 9 am., Tia-
The eldest daughter. Ock Soon. " 'T' Tn.,n" ' 'realvaille at the home of Mrs. Es-
... , ... . , , ni igru, nance cnairman.
25, is married o a dav iilxirer .. V i i n i
. . i i i i o Silver Lake women will be in
and cannot help her family. Sov-I. .. , ...... uc
also lauded for his aid in install
ing 15 new seats in the hall,
which were purchased recently
from the Rimrock Riders Club in
Bend.
Plans for the Fort Rock dump
wav
and Bnk Suk ate second graders
and there is a 3-year-old boy,
Hok Sun.
Since there are no free schools
in Korea it is a real sacrifice for
the mother to send Ock Ja and1 ,,,', Bi unrifr
They live in a slum area base
ment of Pusan and have prac-
tclle Lunde, OTI. Forsylhe will
meet at 9 a m. on October 28,
place to be announced later.
Adult choir officers elected for
the coming year are Marie Rag
land, president; Vesta Khogrcn,
secretary-treasurer, and Joanne
Musselman, librarian.
promptly. Floyd Branch. Lake Molcina Exchanae
County road maintenance 'man. i
will build a road into the oldj JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector
He told a news conference he grade. She hel is with the young
would not comment on Quemoyjer children and hoes to be a
ana siatsu Detore the presidential
Si i 1)av' R"Mh P' Mulhuct of (API-Israel and Argentina are
food is always scarce. Fnrt Hock ,, wn dR p Whanging ambassador and c-los-
wm ,ia is a ongiu aim cneer-,w lh mnniv imminent It n inn the ii-ejii i that itevr lined over
announced. ;the aMuctinn of NivI Adolf Eich-
imann finm Buenos Aires to Israel
fill girl doing well in the fifth
elections.
ream nhnnlH h nirked uliile List Mav. Kichmann is awaiting
lecnnician io nuikc money io ncip -st ill a little giwn and allowed to trial in Israel on charges of mass
her mother. inncn in ronl hncumnnl slnvmi? nf Jews under Miller.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purte
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sent
925 High TU 2-4404
IS CHRISTIAN
I SCIENCE j
HEALS
Station Sundays
KFLW 10:03
I4SO KC A.M.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A Branch of Th Mothtr Church, The fin! Church ol Chtiit,
Scienfitt in Bolton, Moil. 10th ond Woihinglon
Sffrvictt: Sunday Scrvlct 1 1 :00 e.m.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Wtdntidar Ivoninfl Ttitimonr Mtatine 8.00 O'Clock
Lenon-Sermon Subject, October 23
"PROBATION AFTER DEATH"
Goldan Tail: I Connrhiom 1 S : 45 . Whin ihn corruptibla
shall havt put on incorruption, and th is mortal ihall hava put
on Immortality, than shall oo brought to pan tho loyin that
li written, Death fi iwallood up in victory.
Nunory focllittai available- during church larvicai
Layaways Welcome!
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Crater Lake Golden Guernsey is the
only milk available just naturally
rich and good, with nothing
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The fine dairy farms of Mr. Walt
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