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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, February 10,
PAGE 7-A
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CLEAN BEDDING and pillows are provided on double deck cots for men who stay
overnight at the Klamath Falls Gospel Mission. The new dormitory provides accom
modations for 50. Before it was completed many men who sought shelter could not
all sleep in beds.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints was goal one recent Sunday
morning for this group, left to right, William J. Tucker, Laurie Tucker, Mrs. H. B.
Wade, Harold Wade and Noranne Tucker. Wos Guderian, Herald and News photog
rapher, was nearby as churchgoers came to worship at morning service.
Jack Wright
Will Speak
Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church, activities in the near fu
ture include a meeting of the
Women's Association Monday,
Feb. 13, at 7:45 p.m. Jack Wright.
assistant to the superintendent of
the Klamath Falls Gosjiel Mission.
will be the speaker. An executive
meeting will be at 7 o'clock.
The church session announces
an eis;ht week Lenten season Bible
tudy. "Panorama of the Old Tes
tament." lod by tho pastor be
ginning Sunday. Feb. It), from R
to 9 p m. and continuing each
N.mriay evening for the eight
weeks.
Church women will join in the
;mnual World Day of Prayer ob
servance as host group to the
United Ciunvh Women on Fnd.iv,
I'eb. 17, starting at 1:30 p.m. at
the church.
l'lie theme will lie "Forward
Through the Ages," with special
music and short dramatization di
rected bv Mrs. Nanev Hageman.
Mrs. Vesta Shogren. Presbyten-
al recording secretary, and Mrs
ene Ferguson, Presbvterial
sew ing secretary, attended a plan
ning session at Uosehui g this week
to help formulate plans for the
pring Presbyterial to be held in
Ashland in April.
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Former Klamath Falls Man
Elected To Church Office
Phil Hitchcock, former Klam
ath Falls implement dealer and
elder of First Presbyterian Church,
Yakima, has been elected to the
highest office in the National
BRIGHT AND CLEAN new dining room at Klamath Gospel
Kitchen is also in new addition just completed. The public
new facilities Sunday, Feb. 1 2.
Mission can seat ISO.
is invited to view the
Open House Observance Scheduled
At KSamath Gospel Mission Sunday
Open House in observance of J Wright, assistant to the superin
the third year of service for the tendent, arrived here on Jan. 29,
Klamath Gospel Missions is 1958, and doors of the mission
planned for Sunday, Feb. 12, from were opened the night of Feb. 11.
2:30 to 5:30 p.m. The Board of Twenty five men were present
Directors, with Mr. and Mrs. John for the first service.
Pedersen and Jack Wright ml These men wer'e fed, given a
charge of the mission, invite the
public to be present and to view
the work accomplished in recent
months. Refreshments of
8nd cake will be served.
The Klamath Falls Gospel Mis
sion was organized at a meeting
held in Immanue! Baptist Church
Dec. 22, 1957. Thirty two represen
tatives of various churches were
present and purchased the Cove
nant Church at 823 Walnut.
John Pedersen of Fresno was
asked to serve as superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen and Jack
night's lodging and provided with
showers. Since that day, three
years ago, over 40,000 homeless
coffee! men have entered the mission
doors, 35,566 have attended serv
ices, shelter has been provided
for 30,224, articles of clothing dis
tributed total 19.543, men have
been given 9,355 shaves, free
meals served have reached 76,274
and spiritual aid has been given
to 1,118 who sought it.
In March, 1939, with $700 in a
building fund, a new addition' was
started. "Men of the road" using
picks and shovels dug a basement
Altar Society
Plans Supper
MERRILL Fifteen members of
St. Augustine's Altar Society, meet
ing Feb. 1 m the parish house,
made plans for a chicken noo
dle supper to be served by the
society Sunday, Feb. 12, at 6 p.m.
for members of the church. Fol
lowing the dinner, there will be
cards and dancing.
.It was reported that Father Vin
cent Egan is recovering in St.
Marv's Hospital. San Francisco,
from maior surgery. Cards will
reach him there.
Lists of coffee hour hostesses
and altar society hostesses have
been posted in the vestibule of the
church and the kitchen ol the par
ish hall.
Annual Meeting
Set For Sunday
Rancher Scores
Well At Sale
MERRILL Norm Jacob's Nor
mandale Hereford Ranch near
here scored well at the 20th an
nual Red Bluff Bull Sale recently.
Jacob's bull, "N. H. Zato Hart-
land." was second high selling
bull and sold for $3,000 to Mrs.
Charles Lindquest of Rocking LK
Ranch. Black Springs, Nev.
Jacob also sold a polled Here
ford bull. "Polled Mark Donald."
for $1,000 and several others in
pen lots.
He reported that Lost
complete with large walk-in stor
age room, a wash room, utility
room, 400-gallon hot water tank
and enlarged incinerator. Most
of the labor has been provided
by the men cared for at the mis
sion. Superintendent Pedersen in an
nouncing completion of the en
larged facilities, said, "These ac
complishments would have been
utterly impossible without the con
tinuing generous help of the many
merchants and individual donors."
With the Board of Directors. Mr.
and Mrs. Pedersen and Jack
Wright expressed "heartfelt
thanks to everyone that had a
part in making the new rooms
possible."
The founding executive board
included Iteuben Larson, Gene
Bailie and Leonard Burkhart.
30 by 40 feet and V-i feet decp.iThe present board includes Grant
Concrete was poured for floors,
vails and foundations.
Today, just being completed is
a three-story addition that pro
vides dormitory room for 50 men,
complete with showers and rest
rooms, adequate dining room
space to seat 150, new kitchen
March, president: Willard Cedar-
leaf, treasurer: Robert Steele, sec
retary: C. H. Barnstable, Joe Al
len, Reuben Larson, Lowell An
derson, Charles Drew, A. C. Ol
son. L. Reimcr, Dell Stepe, Gene
Bailie, Rodney Larson and Stan
ley Kendall.
Council of Presbyterian Men, that
of council president.
At the annual meeting. Jan. 13
14 in Cleveland, Hitchcock, a for
mer vice president, was elevated
to this highest office for the com
ing year.
At one time he was director of
Church and Public Relations for
Lewis and Clark College. Port
land, and is currently logging su
perintendent of the White Swan
Lumber Company. 1
He was president of the Oregon
State Aviation Council in 1945;
governor of Pacific Northwest Dis
trict of Kiwanis International in
1943; was a member of the Ore
gon State Senate 1948 to 1954:
was a candidate for the Republi
can nomination (or United States
senator from Oregon in 1956,
He has been moderator of the
Synod of Oregon; has been Gen
eral Assembly's, chairman of
nominations committee in 1956;
he was a commissioner from the
Presbyterian Church to General
Assembly of the National Council
of Churches in 1957.
He has been a member of the
Executive Committee of tile Unit
ed Presbyterian Men and its sen
ior vice president in 1956 and 1957.
In 1955 he was recipient of the
Brotherhood citation of the No
tional Council of Christians and
Jews for the stale of Oregon. He
currently is an elder in this
church.
The new leader of the 400.000
man council declared that "the
United Presbyterian Men have
grown in influence and in spiritual
maturity and I trust this will be
felt' in increased responsibility for
the program of the church."
f . If
t i Mi
PHIL HITCHCOCK
I More than 95 per
cent of the
vmM.-Mui..M lwnTTr- T$ ''-j !iriiniri,iiii
Kindergarten
Party Slated
The Bible Raplist Kindergarten
will have its annual valentine pro
gram Monday. Feb. 13, from 2:30
to 3:30 p.m. and on Tuesday, Feb.
14, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Par-!
ents. relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
Children will take part in a
skit, "Old King Colo Having a
Birthday Party."
"FAMOUS CHEFS" of Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church will prepare and sorve the Presbyterian Men's
spaghetti dinner, Saturday, Feb. II, from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. The menu will include the main course, spaghetti,
salad, garlic bread and pie, for a small charge. The pub
lic is invited. Preschoolers will be served free. "Sam
plers," left to right, are Robert H. Buck and Maurice
Athey.
Auxiliary Has First Meeting
An auxiliary group from the
Woman's Missionary Circle of
immanuel Baptist Church held a
first meeting Tuesday, Feb. 7.
The group will be named Priscil-
la Circle. Members are young
married women of the church.
The missionary project and oth
er group Roals were planned.
Prayer Day
Public Talk
Is Scheduled
The public is invited to listen
to an address on the subject
"Achieving Happiness in the Fam
ily Circle" to be given bv Mar
ion Stcbbins, a representative of
the Walchtower Society, at King
dom Hall. 833 North Ninth Street,
Sunday, Feb. 12, at 3 p.m.
The public is also invited to re-
world's tea output comes fronvmain for the study in the Watch-
Asia, with the rest being grown lower at 4:15 p.m. on "Showing
m Africa and the Soviet Union. IFruitage of the Spirit."
MERRILL Lower Klamath Bas
in United Chinch Women will ob
! serve World Day ot Prayer at
the Merrill Presbyterian Church
Friday, Feb. 17, at 1:30 p.m.
The program will include refer
ence to the 75th anniversary of
World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Paul
Lewis will be in charge of the
service.
A collection will be taken for
the migrant ministry or other
needed services. A baby sitter
will be provided.
All women of Mt. Laki, Men-ill,
Malin and Tulelake areas are In-
Iviled and urged to attend.
Bobby Loy was elected circle
leader; Jerri Kah.nl and Juanita
Eilts, White Cross chairmen; Mar
ilee Dick, devotions; Laura Lof
dahl, secretary-treasurer.
Attending were Mm. Mel Loy,
Mrs. Lynn Zunivalt, Mrs. L. J.
Hall. Mrs. R. A. Kabal, Mrs.
Harold Eilts, Mrs. Eric Carlson,
Mrs. Ray Wallace, Mrs. Warren
Dick. Mrs. Will Cullen, Mrs. Le
roy Lofdahl.
The circle will meet the first
Tuesday of each month.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Puna
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High TU 2-4404
Wlelujah! I'm Mealed
The annual congregational meet
ing of Hope Lutheran Church will
be held at the Shasta View
Grange Hall, corner of Shasta
Way and Madison, Sunday, Feb.
12. The meeting will start with a
5 p.m. potluck dinner.
The new pastor, the Rev. War
ren W. Pcchmen, will show slides
of his former building program
A business meeting will include CKurcIl To Hear
election of church officers, the
budget and such other business as CmmpU GllllpV
wmm v j
normally is conducted at annual
meetings. All members are urged
to attend.
SIGNS!
WONDERS!
MIRACLES!
EVEN DIVISION
FOSTORIA, Ohio (API The
boy-girl ratio in Fostoria public
schools is perfectly balanced. Of
the 3,232 students, exactly
are girls.
BLACKOUT ANTICS
Church Reports Year's Tally
An end-ol-the-year tally of ac
tivities of the Klamath Falls Sev
enth Day Advcntist Church re
veals 128 members in the church.
a total member contribution of
531.853.19 for missions and sup-
River P0rt of local church work
and blankets were shipped lo Chile.
To this. Ihe church added cash,
food, medical supplies and other
necessities.
SUII other hundreds of tons of
relief materials have gone to oth
er disaster-stricken areas.
Ranch of Klamath Falls d.splaved! e above "S,ire '"dud" '-- The Klamath Falls Church Wel
the champion pen of two and sold 180 75 for local church and wcl- fore Society this past year re
fourth highest. !fare assist.ince. ports 5.212 articles of clothing giv-
Of the six "one minus" lots ln or(ler 10 SUP'"" "s mme Bm
sold, four were from Oregon. overseas mission program, p e r
Frank and Ronald Worden oflcaP'la g'vir8 on Parl nt tne, mcm
Bonanza also exhibited some of comcs t0 approximately S2W
their polled Hereford bulls.
STILLWATER, Okla. (API
When the lights went out at Okla
homa State University these
things happened: A student kissed
several coeds in a hallway; four
girls were trapped between floors
in an elevator; and the fire alarm
went off when the electric power
was switched off.
Emmett Gulley, representative
of the American Friends Service
Committee with headquarters on
the Klamalh Indian Reservation,
will speak at the 11 a.m. service
al the Congregational Church Sun
day, Feb. 12. The service will be
in observance of Race Relations
halfiSundav and Brotherhood Week.
Both are supported by many of
the major churches and the Coun
cil of Churches.
Mrs. Kenneth Lambie and Mrs.
William Barnett will be coffee
hour hostesses following the service.
en and 812 hours of Christian help
work done. During the holidays
food baskels were distributtJ and
many persons received help.
This year the local church plans
al H. Dhu 68'
dlef Herefords of Baker.
for 1960 according to records of
the church treasurer. Mrs. Cecil
This amount includes (psrfible 0(.aion
mal sold for M.200.
MOSQITTO CONTROL
n..nnH hw I hiw. - .,.... , .
nines or iu per ceoi oi ediin-
plus offerings i
is found.
f CHRISTIAN
I SCIENCE Ji
Station Sundays I
, KFLW 10:10
14S0 KC AM. '
At
member's income.
made to special appeals of the
church. i
Probably Ihe larcest single wcl jj
far Brtivifv rt thn rhurrh' fklr. I
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. AP' cas Welfare Society during I960'!
No matter how bad you think the wa5 o,e collecting, processing and j
mosquitoes are. just remember shipping of clothing and bedding i
they always could be worse. Anifor victims of the Chilean disas-j!
entomologist told a convention re-jier. !
cently that only 1.4 per cent of i Working together with Adve,l !
the mosquitoes hatched actually churches across America, and J
survive to bile people. The oth- with the help of neighbors who
en are mowed down by natural! brought relief material to them.
enemies and contrprocedurcs.lmme than 110 tons of clothing
First Church of Christ. Scientist
A Branch ef The Moth.r Church, The First Chrilt of Chrilt,
Scimtiir in Biton, Moil 10th end Woihinjton
Scrvicci: Sunday Service 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Wtdnatdoy Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O'clock
Lesson-Sermon Subject February 12
"SOUL"
Golden Ttit: Piotmt 35:9. My tout iholl bt joyful in tht
Lord: It iholl rcjoict in hi tolvotion.
Nurstry facilititt avoiloblt during church torvices
.ttend
Services
This
Week
at your own
place
of worship
; I TU 2-0736 ;
yv:
V( ? v
HEAR...
A. L WYRICK
of Chicago
THE LAME YALK-THE BLIND SEE
THE DEAF HEAR!
1 SA
Plan Now to Attend the Great
Miracle Crusade at ...
Faith Tabernacle Auditorium
2610 Shasta Way
:'M V'i
This Miracle Crusade may be the greatest experience of your
life! After 14 days of prayer ... 14 days of waiting upon the
Lord . . . God breathed living faith into Reverend Wyriclc. And
since that day, thousands have given their hearts to Christ . . .
thousands have been healed of sickness and disease. Continuing
the work of the Lord, Reverend Wyrick has dedicated his life to
crusading across the land, helping the lame, the blind, the deaf,
and the ill.
SERVICES NIGHTLY
Sunday ASternoon 2:30