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PACE-H
IIKItAl.U AND NCH'S, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, February 15, 1963
MRS. LORIS E. SHEARER
REV. ROY E. SHEARER
Presbyterians Receive
Missionaries To Korea
Under an agreement with the
Commission on Ecumenical Mis
sion and Relations, churches who
contribute to the General Mission
of the Presbyterian Church may
be assigned a specific missionary
family as "their" missionary.
Several months ago Peace Me
morial Presbyterian Church
quested such an assignment and
received word in January that
Hcv. and Mrs. Roy E. Shearer,
Presbyterian fraternal workers in
Andong, Korea, bad been desig
iguated as missionaries of the
church.
The Shearers are now home on
furlough and residing in Eugene,
where Rev. Shearer is continuing
his studies. Last Sunday the mem
bers of Peace Memorial were
given an opportunity to meet their
missionary family. Rev. and Mrs
Shearer presented a slide pro
cram, "Korea Through a Lens,"
at the School of Missions which
is being held each Sunday evening
tor one month through March 10.
Rev. Shearer, a native of Ore-,
gon, was graduated from Lewis
and Clark College in Portland
in 1954. In college he was active
in many campus organizations and
served as president of the Student
Christian Association; was com
missioner on human relations for
the student council; and took part
in radio dramas, lie also belonged
to several musical groups, includ
ing Phi Mil Alpha, the national
men's music honorary.
He then became interested in ra-
FATHF.ni.Y SIGNERS'
Only two of Hie 5fi men who
signed the (Declaration of Inde
pendence were bachelors; 16 were
married twice. Of the 54 signers
who were married men each had
an average of more than five
children and they lathered a grand
tolal of .T23 children.
dio and allied means of communl
cation and began to make plans
for some form of Christian serv
ice overseas in which he could
use his skills in radio and other
audio-visual means.
Following his graduation from
college, he entered Princeton The
ological Seminary, Princeton
N.J., and received a B.D. de
gree in 1(157. During these years
he worked as a studio technician
at the seminary, and in the sum
mer of 1856 he served as stu
dent pastor of the Kake Presby
tcrian Church, Alaska, under the
Presbyterian Board of National
Missions.
In 1955 he Mas married to Loris
Lorce, a native of Portland, whom
he had known at Lewis and
Clark College.
Mrs. Shearer, the daughter of.
nhvsician, entered Iewis and
Clark College and received a de
gree in nursing caucauon in isna.
Durina her years in college, she
;erved first as director ol tnei
junior choir at Central Presby
terian Church in Portland, and
later as director of the senior
lioir at a Lutheran Church. She
was also active in the religious
lorganizations on the campus and
served as president of the Student
Christian Association, was a mem
ber of the Religion in Life Com
mittee; and took part in gospel
team work.
Mrs. Shearer worked as a staff
nurse at the Princeton Hospital
while her husband studied at thel
seminary. Following the year ol
service in Kake. Alaska, and Rev.
Shearer's graduation from the
Princeton Seminary in 11157, they
were appointed by the former
board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian (.'lunch U.S.A. and
assigned In Korea. After a period
of language study in Seoul, Rev
ind Mrs. Shearer began their
present assignment in Andnng.
Baptist Church To Begin
Spring Revival Services
First Baptist Church, North
Eiclith and Washington, will have
its spring revival services hco
17-24. Rev. Harry O. Bonner,
minister of the Grant Street Bap
tist Church in Corvallis will be
the guest speaker.
Reverend Bonner is a graduate
of Wayland Baptist College, Plain
view, Tex.; Baylor University
Waco. Tex.; and the Southwest
crn Baptist Theological Seminary,
Fort Worth, Tex. He came to
Oregon in 1956 and has pastored
the First Baptist Church in Drain,
First Baptist Church in Madras,
and for the last three years has
been the minister of the Grant
Street Baptist Church.
Reverend Bonner presently
serves on several important com
mittees in the Baptist General
Convention of Oregon-Washington
and was vice president of the
convention in 1959.
New Chapel
Officers Set
Mrs. Vy Harless was recently
elected president of tile Kingsleyl
icld Protestant Women ol the
Chapel. Also elected at the Febru
ary meeting were Mrs. Ella Hall,
vice president; Mrs. Gcorgianna
Curry, secretary; Mrs. Phyllis
Williams, treasurer: Mrs. Jeanne
ickerl, projects chairman, and
Mrs. Kay Gwye, ways and means
chairman.
Following the regular business
meeting, the women were shown
film entitled Missions in Boll
a" by Chaplain Jefferson E. Da
vis. Refreshments were served by
Hall and Mrs. Martha Davis.
All Protestant women associated
ith Kingslcy Field are invited
become members of the Guild.
hich meets at 7:30 p.m. the first
Monday of each month in the
Chapel Annex.
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
CHII.OOUIN Rev. Harold
Fumn reports that adult instruc
tion classes on teachings of the
Catholic Church are being given
each Wednesday evening at 8 p.m
in the rectory of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Catholic Church.
Services are scheduled twice
daily, Monday through Friday, at
10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Only the
7:30 p.m. service will be held on
Saturday, Feb. 23. Reverend Bon
ner will speak at both the 11 a m
and 7:15 p.m. services Sunday,
Feb. 17, and for the 11 i
service Sunday, F'cb. 24.
Dave Ham, music director of
the First Baptist Church, will be
in charge of the music for all
services.
Rev. Mack P. Jones, pastor, ex
tends an invitation to the public
to attend. Child care will be pro
vided for all meetings.
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REV. GEORGE BOWMAN
Missionary
Plans Visit
Rev. George Bowman of the
Conservative Baptist Home Mis
sionary Society will be the guest
peaker at the 11 a.m. worship
service ol tmmanuel Haptist
Church, 225 N. 11th, on Sunday.
Feb. 17. During the Sundav School
hour at 9:45 a.m., he will speak
it the Bible Baptist Church, 2244
Wiard St.
Rev. Bowman's ministry under
the Home Society is among the
Spanish speaking people in the
area around Whitlicr, Calif.
There ho has been engaged in es
tablishing a Mexican church, and
conducting an extensive Bible cor
respondence school. In addition,
he has made numerous trips by
land and air into Mexico to dis
tribute large quantities of the Gos
pel of John.
On Monday. Feb. IS, at 6:30
p.m. there will lie an all-church
missionary supper in the social
hall of lmmanuel Baptist Church.
Following the supper at 7:30 p m..
Rev. Bowman and Rev. and Mrs.
N T. Dellinger, missionary ap
pointees under the (BUMS to
British Honduras, will address (he
group. The service will he held in
the main sanctuary, and the pub
lic is invited to attend.
On Wednesday evening the
Bible study and prayer time of
the church will be conducted by
the Deacons in the ahsenre of
Rev. William Cross, who will he
Bend attending the annual
meeting of the Conservative Bap
tist Association of Orecon.
PANCAKE PREPARATIONS The "Gentle men Chefs," who will again cook for the
St. Michael's Episcopal Church Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper on Feb. 26 in Alturas,
sharpen their culinary skills. At the stove, from left, are Glenn Flournoy and Rob.
crt Brooks. Herman Weber and Douglas Graham supervise the mixing bowl.
Feast Of Pancakes Precedes Lent
ALTURAS - Members ol St
Michael's Kpiscopal Church wil
hold their (mirth annual Shrove
Tuesday Pancake SupKr on Tucs
dav, Feb. 2i"i. Tlie (ragrant odors
will float through the Alturas I'.lc
mcntary School from 6 to tl p m
The annual (oast in Alturas has
become one of the most popular
Catherines of the season. Church
members usually serve more than
3ro members of tlie community
the pancakes and sausages topped
with a Seeia! blend of honey
butter and warmed syrup.
Shrove Tuesday is a traditional
day In European and English his.
lory. Tlie French held a ceremony
called Manlo Gras which means
lilterally "Fat Tuesday" or
"Shrove Tuesday." The old cere
mony was a celebration preced
ing the Inlon season, and the
French would parade a lat o
through tlie streets as a svml
of tlie passing of meal.
The Italians celebrated Shrove Douglas Graham, Hubert Brooks
Tuesday with a day of carnival Herman Welier, and Glenn Flour
and feasting. The English etah- ""'
hshed the cuslom of tlie pancake
to give thrifty housewives an op
portunity to use up live fats, eggs,
and butter and rlcan out the butl
ers in preparation for the 4(vda
last.
Sllakespoare sMiks of .shimc
Tuesday in his play "All s Well
that Ends Well" when one of the
characters replies that he is "as
fit as a pancake lor Shrove
Tuesday."
St. Michael's pancake supper
will again feature the "Gentle
men Chels." Noinian Nichols.
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
ond Purse
WARD'S
Klamoth Funeral
Homo
Marguerite Ward
and Sons
925 Hifh Ph. TU 2-4404
JOHN GLENN
r -.1
Bi'irtf "mi t4 immuMmmum
DR.
EDWARD LEE
Churchman
Opens Talks
On Chinese
"The Chinese in Dispersion"
will be the topic explored by Dr.
Edward Lee, a prominent Chinese
cligious leader, when he speaks
at the First Methodist Church
Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 6:30 p.m
He will address a joint meet
ing of churches in Drain on Feb.
20, and another joint meeting at
Madras on Feb. 21.
Dr. Lee was graduated from the
University of the Pacific, Stock
ton, Calif., and received his M.A.
degree from the University of
California, Berkeley. Following
postgraduate studies at the Pa
nic School of Religion in Berk
ley, he obtained his Doctor of
Divinity from U.O.P.
Founder of the Tahoe Chinese
Christian Youth Conference. Dr.
Iee has held important positions
n various conferences associated
with his work. He was district
superintendent of the former Cal-
fornia Oriental Provisional Con
ference from 1945 to 1952, and a
past president of the National
lonfercnce of Chinese Churches
in America. In May. 12, he was
delegate to the Third Triennial
Conference of the National Con
ference of Chinese Churches held
n Hong Kong.
Gerlachs Head
Mariner Group
Recently installed as Skippers
for the Mariners group of Peace
Memorial Presbyterian Church
were Mr. and Mrs. Art Gerlach.
They succeed Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Chitwood as the top officers of
the organization.
Elected to serve with the Skip
pers were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
McNeills, First Mates; Mr. and
Mrs. Verland Huff, Pursers, and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Roady, Log-
keepers. The remaining non-elective
officers will be filled before
the next meeting.
The Skippers invite all crew
members and friends to sail with
them on the next cruise, Feb.
18, at 6:45 p.m. in the church.
The topic will be "The Orient."
PARTY PLANS Elaborate decorations will lend a festive air to the annual Sweet
heart Banquet of the First Baptist Church. The family affair, featuring special music
and entertainment, will be held Saturday, Feb. 16, in the Willard Hotel. Creating the
Valentine decorations for the 6:30 p.m. banquet are, from left, Mrs. Mary Lou Busby,
Mrs. Gerry Phillips, Mrs. Barbara Myers, Mrs. Betty McGown, and Mrs. Peggy Taylor.
Absent are Mrs. Cecile Garrison and Mrs. Charles Shinn.
Malin Association Meets
Blessed Be The Tie That
Binds" was the opening number
for the Feb. 7 meeting of the
Women's Association of the Ma
lin Presbyterian Church. Devo
lions were given by Mrs. D. P.
Reid, and prayer was led by Mrs.
Teresa McComb.
Mrs. Les Unruh, treasurer.
read a note from the American Bi
ble Society thanking the associa
tion for the money sent them
from the group's Silver Tea held
during the Christmas season.
Mrs. Ethen Whitman announced
that the Spring Presbyterial will
lie held in Grants Pass April 1-2.
It was also announced that March
will be a work day at the
Klamath Falls Gospel Mission
and all members were encouraged
to assist with the sewing.
A report was given on the
healing unit installed in the Sun
day School rooms, and the asso
ciation voted to pay the bill. Mrs.
A. E. Street, overseas sewing
hairman, gave her report on the
sewing projects. The articles will
be sent to the Warm Springs In
dian Reservation.
The president, Mrs. Holbert Wil
son, gave a brief review of the
"Fellowship of the Least Coin."
and it was voted to continue it
She also asked the members to
change their regular meeting day
from Thursday, Feb. 21, to Fri
day, Feb. 22, to accommodate a
guest speaker, Margaret Davies,
from Klamath Falls.
In other business, Mrs. Jim Po
korny was appointed to serve on
the nominating committee to re
place Mrs. Marvin Shell, and
Mrs. Charles Johnson was ap
pointed chairman of the associ
ation's baked food sale on April
13.
cuMaf
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People Read
SPOT ADS
yeu are now.
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A Branch of Th Mother Church, Tht Firir Church of Chriit,
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Strvicti: Sunday Strvict 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Schnol 11:00 a.m.
Wtdnaiday tvtnma. Taihmony Matting 8 00 0 Clock
Lcnon-Scrmoo Subject, February 17, 1963
"SOUL"
Golden Teit: PioImB 146.10. Th Lord iholl rfign tor trr,
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lord.
Nurwrv facilities vatlrthlo dunnf church lenricct
One Year
Later
Just one year ngi February
20.inti2-Lt.Col.Johntilenn.
USMC, thrilled the free world
by orbiting earth in tho
Friendship 7 space capsule.
iVoic, in an r.t clasti c inter
victe irilh Jack Ryan, our first
orbiting astronaut tells what
has hapvned In him and his
family since he became Amer
ica's Vo. I hero
Join John Glenn in review
in the
FEBRUARY 17TH issue of
Jauntily
with your copy of the
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IDS EAST MAIN Between Main Street Underpass and Mills School
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