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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1961)
rnw f otofeW urefwlcfeis SHMJ) HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, February 17, 19G1 PAGE 7-A III Til Kl.Xi - Church Editor Exchange Delegate Will Show Pictures And Speak Mary Shirley Frakes, 22, Ore-1 large and small farms. They eon girl who spent more than 6'i months living with 12 farm families in all parts of Sweden, as one of four Oregon Inter national Farm Youth Exchange ranged from 400 acre spreads large according to, Swedish stand ards, to very small diversified acreages. She helped with farm work, harvesting wheat and bar- delegates, will show slides of her ley, potatoes, and assisted her trip following a family fireside i host mother with the housework supper hour at Klamath Lutheran Church at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 19. Everyone is welcome. Take the family and something for the dinner. Shirley's host families lived on DR. BOB JONES SR. Evangelist Will Speak Dr. Bob Jones Sr.. alternation ally known evangelist and found er of Bob Jones University, will deliver a special lecture-sermon in Ashland Thursday. Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. Dr. Jones will discuss "The Perils of America Where is this Nation Headed?" There will be two other services (ha camo Aai Al 10 a m Til Jones will conduct a special pas-iyj Instflll tors ana cnrisuan woixers con- v nm If it ... REV. LEROY WALKER. Shirley reported, "Each day my I host mother and I would hurry j through the house cleaning and little chores and then work on a special project. I learned to do Swedish embroidery, make saus age, which we prepared for smok ing to be used at Christmas, and, of course, I learned to make Swe dish pastries!" Tufo nt hot mnut ovi'tino Y. periences were living with the'Distrlct MC6t Lapps in bapiana, in ine norinern part of Sweden, and in a fishing village. 'Shirley was born and raised in Bend. She has almost completed her work for her bachelor of science degree in home economics at Oregon State College. She was a 10-year 4-H Club member, and two years a 4-H leader. Since 1951, 33 1FYE delegates from Oregon have participated in this program. Twenty-nine have returned to report on their ex periences, with color slides, to more than 200,000 persons in Oregon. Panel On Crime Set At Meeting The Mariners of Peace Memor ial Presbvlerian Church will meet Monday, Feb. 20, for a 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner. The program w ill be on Crime Juvenile Delinquents and Our Church's Role in Prevention.' Raymond Howard and the Rev. Laing Sibhct will head the panel. This will be guest night and everyone is welcome. Gets Discussion Irene Markham entertained the Weslcyan Service Guild at her home, 931 Lincoln, recently with Genevieve Schwcigert as co-hostess. Christine Murray presided ovei the business meeting A letter from Florence McNeil, wife of former pastor Dallas McNeil was read, telling about the guild and its work in the new pastorate in Portland. The district meeting to be held in Cottage Grove April 8-9 was discussed and many of the mem bers will attend. Miss Dressier, coordinator, brought a report from" the Women's Society of Christian Service and reported that the family the church is sponsoring will leave Holland for America April 25 and will arrive m Klamain rails aooui may i All members were asked to as sist with furnishing the home in eluding bedding, dishes, tineas and furniture. The next meeting will be with Dorothv Adams of 701 North Elev enth Street March 3 with Ethel Stransky as co-hostess. Refresh ments were served before adjournment. Officer Slate Installation of officers of the church council of Hope Lutheran Church will be held at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, Feb. 19. The Rev. W. W. Peckman, pastor, will install the following: Glen Campbell, vice president; H. E. Steinseifer, secretary; A b n e r Bardal, Richard Beesley, Fred DcWitt, Robert Johnson, Dr. Fred Krauel, Jim Parker, Joe Richey, Arthur Rusth, Einer Rusth and Noah Squires. Friends of the church are in-i friends. vited. 'I was Skater's Loss Saved Her Life ference on evangelism in which he will discuss the evangelism of the past, modern trends in evangelism, and the future out look for evangelism. At 2:30 p.m. he will speak on the subject "When and Why God Gets Mad." The meetings will be held at the Faith Tabernacle, south of Ashland on Highway 99. The Rev. Leo Wine is pastor. Dr. Jones will appear under the sponsorship of a committee of local pastors and laymen. Dr. Jones speaks from experi ence. He has been in the minis try for more than 60 years, has visited every state, and has tra veled thiouehout the world. The university which he founded draws ...M -I "M-..-- DhaSa! its more than 3,000 students fromiWUIIU I I W Cbl Methodists Schedule Visitation A Crusade for Christ, Lay Evangelism Visitation, is sched uled for the Methodist Church from Feb. 26 to March 6. The Rev. Leroy Walker of the General Board of Evangelism, centered at Nashville, will be present to direct an intensive ef fort to revive inactive members, enlist unaffiliated members and friends, and lead others into Christian commitment. He w ill preach on both Sunday mornings, and will speak at eve ning meetings during the week. Methodist men who are volun teering as callers will eat togeth er each evening at a dinner served by the Woman's Society ol Christian Service, where they will be instructed and encouraged for the task before them. Early morning breakfasts are already being held for men work ers, and women are meeting in groups in various parts of town for prayer in preparation for the anticipated week of evangelism. The Rev. Walker was born in Oklahoma, but was a graduate from Willamette University be fore completing seminary work in Kimball School of Theology. He became a member of Oregon Conference in 1926, .and has also served in the Idaho and the Pacif ic Northwest Conferences. Through the years he has de veloped a technique and a phil osophy for visitation evangelism which has been .very effective in many parts of the country. He has directed great missions in the Arkansas-Louisiana area, in Florida, Jackson, Mississippi, Alabama, Maryland, and West Virginia. In 1957 he directed 12 churches and four denominations in St. Louis. He is author of book lets such as "A Prayer Guide for Lay Groups," "Winning Persons for Christ," and "The Concern of Friendship." LAW Group's Officers Named officers dining hall when the newly elected president was intro duced by Mrs. Jo Cook, retiring president, with her committees. Chaplain Jefferson E. Davis presented J. D. Vertrees, agricul tural extension agent, who showed interesting and beautiful slides of insect life in the Klamath Basin. All Protestant personnel are in vited to attend cha)?! regularly. THESE TWO CHURCH goers attend services at St. Paul's Episcopal. They vere caught by the camera lens when Wes Guderian, Herald and News photographer, was about ope recent Supday morning. Left is Linda Han ville, and right, Kay Belllngee. Spiritual Meetings Set A series of spiritual life meet ings with the Rev. Dwight L. Kinman of Portland will be held at the Bible Baptist Church, 2244 Wiard Street, Sunday through . HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) Three-tenths of a point was the difference between life and death for Karen Howland, 19, of Seattle. That much separated the pretty brunette from being a member of the U.S. skating team which was wiped out Wednesday in a jetliner crash in a Belgian field. "I thought I was awfully un lucky a few days ago," said Kar en, who is visiting here with 'Now I know how lucky! all of the states and approximate ly 30 foreign countries. Fellowship Sets Panel Members of Our Lady's Guild of St. Pius X Church met Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Leah Wolff, Falcon Heights. Co hostess for the evening was Pat Grimshaw. Jan Gillis, guild .president, opened the meeting with a pray er. Old and new business was dis cussed, and a progress report The Klamath County Unitarianlon the baptismal robes was given Fellowship will sponsor a panel by Celine Cole. It is anticipated this special project will be com pleted within the next two weeks A report on the breakfast re cently held at Bing's was given by Shirley MacEachen. Eighteen sonncl for this event. Upon completion of business Lent was discussed and other various religious subjects. Father Murphy, pastor of St. Pius X Church, was on hand to supply the answers. The meeting was adjourned with a prayer led by Father Murphy. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The special prize was awarded to Celine Cole. Thirteen members were in atten dance and Marge Fuhrmann and Ann Root were guests. Clark To Give Church Program Bill Clark. Klamath Falls, of the Chris-Tel productions, will present the "Christmas Corporate Image," following a fellowship, 6:30 p.m. dinner at First Chris tian Church, Friday, Feb. 17. The family is invited. Those planning to go take a potluck dinner and table service. '. a if "ft . ; A Aw Wednesday, Feb. 19-23, each eve ning beginning at 7:30. His messages will be directed to Christians to challenge them in helping others in spiritual need. The subjects of his mes sages will be; "Soul Winning through the Power of Prayer "Soul Winning in the Light of the Near 'Coming of Christ," "Soul Winning through the Power anil Guidance of the Holy Spirit "Soul Winning and the Skillful Use of the Sword," and "Soul Winning God's Blue Print for the Local Church. The Rev. Freeman L. Schmitt, pastor of the church, extends a welcome to these meetings. THE REV. ROBERT GREEN, evangelist and pastor, Oakland, will open a re vival meeting Sunday, Feb. 19, at 10:45 a.m. at the First Church of God, cor ner of Altamont Drive and Delaware. Services will continue through Feb. 24. The pastors, T. Charles and Irene Buckley, invited the public to hear the old time gospel preached. Protestant Women of Klngslcy Field met Feb. 6 and were called to order by Mrs. Jo Cook. Mrs. Marge Fuhrman gave a short de votional and reports were dis cussed. Officers who will serve during the next six months arc Mrs. Lynne Harris, president: Mrs. Pat Rennets, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Been, secretary; Mrs. Grace Thomas, treasurer: Mrs. Jessie Roycc, publicity chairman; Mrs. Lucille Bohnstedt. Ways and Means Committee; Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, projects. Hostesses were Mrs. Marge Fuhrman and Mrs. Frances Pra rat. On Feb. 12 Protestant Women of the Chapel were hostesses at a family night dinner held in the Eight-Week Series Set The Rev. Laing Sibbcl of Peace Memorial Church will begin an eight-week series of study periods on "Old Testament Panorama, at 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 19, in ob scrvance of the Lenten season. Purpose of the course will be to give a swift overview of the events of the Old Testament to enable those attending to fit Bib lical knowledge into a unified whole. The pastor says it should an swer many questions that peren nially are asked about the Bible, especially the Old Testament. Among other activities for the week at Peace Memorial will bo a program on "Crime and Juve- Mile Delinquency and Our Church's Role In Prevention," for the Mariners' 6:30 p.m. pot luck dinner meeting Monday, Feb. 20, at the church, Raymond How ard, juvenile officer, and the Rev. Sibbet will head the panel. Will Observe Day Of Prayer McCLOUD The 75th anniversa ry of the World Day of Prayer will be observed at the McCloud Community Presbyterian Church Feb. 17, commencing at 7:30 p.m. Women of the Presbyterian and St. John's Episcopal churches arc to present the program in the church sanctuary. OKLAV GRANTED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Mrs Katherine Clever, who pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to file a 1954 income tax return, has been granted a delay in sentenc ing until April 18. Her attorney explained Thurs day that Mrs. Clever oporatcd an accounting business and would be very busy through April 15 proc cssing clients' income tax returns. Ittend Services This Week at your own place of worship . .Bim tmg wi iihfmr!. TU 2-0736 REALLY OLD imi REV. DWIGHT L. KINMAN Show Slides McCLOUD The Rev. Board- man Reed of Dunsmuir present cd a narrated slide program at the meeting of the McCloud Clip per Club the evening of Feb. 12. Pictures shown were taken by the Rev. Reed while he was with the Air Force in Korea. DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) Juanita Armcs wrote the Dallas Times Herald Monday complaining about the ancient movies on local tele vision. I saw one so old last week that the credits said 'Introducing John Barrymore."' she wrote. ffiE NEW APPROACH TO INSURANCE How you may save $100 or more on your next car! on "Plugging for Peace through Brotherhood at Home," Sunday, Feb. 19, at the Unitarian meeting house, 11 a.m., Lakeview High way. Participants will be Bill Dar moh, OTI student from Liberia. Mrs. Kris (Elsa Gippo. Elnathan Davis, formerly a member of the Klamath Indian Council. Mrs. Phyllis Kerns and Foster Smith. who will discuss tolerance and;niuiv n((p oonorallv held af-l prejudice in Klamath Co u n y tcr 9 Vclock mass at Kingslcy tar MurSiy -t St Pius from the points of view of the'Fjeld wou,d be penned until'J3'1'" Mrs Jan Gillis at Indian, Negro, Jew and Gentile. ; lne comp,etion of the new Ch""h or Mrs' Jan Gll"S at The next meeting will be held r.,r. T nn'e firnla ie nnnn In husbands and wives attended the . , , Fjcld wives of Ca(h. l..An ffnrl nnA tt ii-or cn anlhiic. n , ': : . , olic and non-Catholic personnel lostically received by all that " interested in icarnulg more about was suggested the guild do lh.s,lhe Cathoie reiigion. Anyone who: again in the very near future. I , . . d t0 ( i It was suggested that the or who may be inlcrcsled' wining this group, contact Ben Kerns is the moderator. jcnapel annex -The occasion of the meeting is Brotherhood Sunday, a nationally dedicated Sunday in February, sponsored by the National Coun cil of Christians and Jews to high light the cooperation of different races and creeds in America. A welcome is extended to all Plans were discussed for the the first Monday of the month on annual rummage saie 10 oe neiu March fl ,he home of shiri in Marcn in conjunction wim metM.lcEacncni 784.B w e s t b r o o k; otnerguucis oi at. rius a DvjVe, Falcon Heights. Church. The rummage sale is to be held at Clyde's Towing Center. Persons in the Kingslcy Field Area havina itptm nf furniture, cloth- interested persons including par-ling dishps c(c wnjcn they ents and their children. 12 ycars.ouid lie ,0 donate t0 lnjs wortnv of age or older. Mrs. Frank W. cause are con(act either Johnson, fellowship member, as- khirlcy MacEachen at TU 2-5436. sisted with the arrangements. Ja) GUljj a( TO 2.5149 or Mrs. The panel is the result of the Jo Dgvis at 2 2g77 a)d Civd Rights meeting ncm recem-1 jcms wi pickcd up Attend Dinner WASHINGTON (API President and Mrs. Kennedy attended a din-1 ner Tuesday night at the homeii of columnist Joseph Alsop. The , party was in honor of Alsop's fi- J anccc, Mrs. William S. Patten. 1 QUAKE JOLTS S.F. SAN FRANCISCO UPH The 1 San Francisco Bay area was j jolted by an earthquake Thurs- J day aftemooon. but no damage ,! was repurted. It was felt distinct- J ly In San Francisco and north of 1 the Golden Gate bridge in Marin County. The potluck dinner to be held March 4, 6 o'clock at the Mid land Grange was also discussed. It is anticipated that there will be a large turnout of base per- Friandly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Punt Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Word and Sons 925 High TU 2-4404 lT-"v)"- 1 :v- ' 1 First Church of Christ, Scientist A Brnch of Tht Mothtr Church, The Firet Church f Chriif, Sc.nlfrt in (otton, Mu 10th end WihiBgloe Stmctt: Sundoy Sarvice 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 1 1 :00 a.m. Wtdnaidar tvtnino, Taitimony Maetine, 1:00 O'Cleek Lesson-Sermon Subject, February 19 "MIND" Goldtn Tot: I Samuel 2:3. The Lord ii God of Knowledge, and by htm action, ore weighed. Nureory facilities ovailablo durfrif church tervicet Before you buy your next cur, why not find how you may nave money with Allntate'e auto finance hank plan? Juat select the new or used car you want and then your Allatalo Agent will help make arrangement with a cooperating bank to give you low-coat financing. He'll handle the details, then he'll hand you a check. You take the check to your dealer, sign the papers, and drive your car away. One monthly payment can cover the financing and the insurance you need. With Inw finance charges and AllHtate'a low insurance rates, you may save money two ways. Why not call an Allstate Agent soon and ask him to spell out the details? Allstate Insurance Compa nies. Home Offices: Skokie, Illinois. May ire help you? . ... Sears, Roebuck and 133 South 8th St. Co. Bldg., Klamath Falls Phone TU 2-4481 You're In good hands with AUTO INSURANCE IT'S ONLY FAIR WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPD The Westchester County Board of Supervisors urged Thursday that people be given the same rights as livestock. The board voted that a state law allowing owners of animals hitlcn by dogs to collect damages from dog license fees should be broadened so that human victims could collect damages too. Little Girls' Dresses prim, proper and pretty 3QO Springtime Fresh . , . pretty pastels in new shades of mint, helio, aqua , and maize. Sizes l-6x. 6)9 Main . . I , Whare you gar Z'fC Grean Stampi LOAD 'EM & LEAVE 'EM with an CLOTHES DRYER! Or how to make everyday SUN'day at your house! Weather worries, clotheslines, much of your ironing chore .. all disappear when you put an ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER in your laundry. With an electric clothes dryer, you simply flick a switch .. and walk away! Clothes and linens come out so smooth, soft, and wrinkle-free that many things need no ironing at all. Do your laundry at any time of day or night, with an automatic sunshinr-, maW .. an ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER .. in your house! - r, f For the best buys In electric 'OS 1 clothes dryers see Iho dealer Q
