Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 24, 1963, Image 14

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Herald and news., May 24, 1963, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text,. - J( am jirssssmfsvMjsj w lis 1 1 s-Akmiy'MtiMirwiiii'iWiifi 60LLEGE SITE One of the latest educational projects of The United Church of Christ is to establish the New College in Sarasota-Bradenton, Fla. The famous Ring ling mansion was donated to the college to serve as the core of the campus. The dhurch group will appropriate the fundi to complete the buildings and then turn the college over to a private or public administration. Cfwch Strives To Close College Gap And Meet Demands For Space By HAROLD SHEEHAN NEW YORK (NEAI The only thing that a lot of people give to the college o( their clioice is a son. or daughter. . Such a contribu tion. in the absence of healthy money donations will do little to lease the multiplying demand for -college space. President Kennedy foresees a need for twice as many class rooms by 1972 as we have now. And it seems likely that the federal government will play an increasingly active role in provid ing funds for buildings on the Meditation Walks and Professors' Rows across the nation. At least one church group, how. ever, believes private initiative still can weld together the stuff of which higher education is made. This denomination, The United Church of Christ, is mov ing on several fronts around the country, gathering the millions needed to build schools, select ing campus sites and choosing top people in the local commum. ties to run the schools when they open their doors. From the coffers of its Board Brethren Pastor Accepts Post At Maryland Church A call to serve the Dundalk Church of the Brethren in Balti more, Md., has been accepted by Rev. Carl Simmons Jr., pastor of the: local Church of the Brethren. He will close his work here on June 9 and assume the Dundalk pastorate on July 1. Rev. and Mrs. Simmons and Glenn, Wendell, Virginia, and Lyn ettc came to Klamath Falls in August of 1961 from Albany, but they had been associated with the church prior to that time. For a year before the family's permanent residence. Rev, Sim mons had commuted to the con. gregaluxi approximately three weekends out of five to serve the church on a part-time basis. Dur ing the week he was employed by the Oregon Metallurgical Cor poration in Albany. Active in community affairs, he has served on the Crime Proven. tion Committee and was vice president of the Klamath Council of Churches for the 1962-63 term. While living here he was also chairman of the Oregon District Board, Church of the Brethren: secretary of the Paci.'ic Northwest Conference Board of his church: and served as a trustee to the LaVerne College, LaVerne, Calif. Mrs. Eva Simmons, a graduate of LaVerne College who studied year at tho Bethany Biblical Seminary in Chicago, has taught remedial reading at Riverside School and played violin in the string ensemble which was the forerunner of the new Klamath Community Symphony. Following her marriages in 1949. she also taught school in California and Illi nois and substituted In Washing ton and various Oregon cities. Both outdoor enthusiasts. Rev. and Mrs. Simmons have worked together as directors of their de nomination's family camp at Camp Myrllewood, near Bridge. Ore., In the Coos Bay area, for the past two years. rm I . y I mi t$m ill tOTiW1 ,.fS';""! LtJ REV. CARL SIMMONS JR. Rev. Simmons received h i s bachelor's degree at Bridgewater College in Virginia after serving with the U.S. Army in World War II, and later earned a bachelor of divinity degree from the Bethany Biblical Seminary. Before accepting the Klamath Falls position, he served as pas tor of (lie Albany Church of the Brethren and had previously held pastorales in Yakima. Sacra mento, and St. John, Kan. of Homeland Ministries the church plows about $1.5 million annually into this program. Soon to be opened is New College, Sarasota and Bradenton. Fla. The board is also eyeing sites In Arizona and Hawaii for other colleges. Quarterback for this effort is 45 year-old Rev. Howard Spragg, one-time varsity football player for Tufts University in Massachu setts. Largely through Dr. Spragg's dogged determination. some $6 million has been raised toward completion of New Col lege. Some buildings are already built on the former Ringling (of circus famel estate donated to the col lege. Most of the funds are raised locally. The school is nunsegre-gated. "One thing I want to make Icar," said Dr. Spragg, "is that the United Church policy is to get tile colleges going and then pull out. On the board of trustees of New College wc have people of many religions not just Congre- gationalist and Evangelical and Reformed the two denominations which make up the United Church." Dr. Spragg's own Congregation- alist Church has a long record of school founding, dating back to Harvard and Yale. Other schools which tlte church established and then traditionally turned over to private direction include Darts- mouth (storied as an Indian mis sionary school i, Gl inncI, Howard Fisk, Oberlin. Smith, and Vi. Hams. In addition, the church has set up more than 500 elementary schools mostly in the South which, likewise, were later turned over to private or public adminis tration. 'Why do we cut the strings aft er a school get rolling?" Dr. Spragg answered his own question: "I suppose It goes back to the spirit of the Protestant Reforma tion. We don't believe in insist ing that everyone believe in what we believe in. "If you don't trust yourself to have a corner on tlte truth, then why did we have the Reforma tion in tine first place? In fact," said Dr. Spragg, "I don't think it would hurt to have an atheist on the board of New College just to keep the religious Imivs on tlieir toes." Six Youths To Receive Hope Rites The Rite of Confirmation w be administered to a class of six young people at the 11 a.m. serv ice of the Hope Lutheran Church on Sunday, Jlay 26. The senior confirmation class is in the first class to be confirmed under the new program of instruc tion adopted by tlie members of Hope Lutheran in 1961. At that time, tlie congregation joined with other congregations of the Luth eran Church in America to begin a three . year confirmation in struction program. Members of the confirmation class are Philip lsens.ee, Don Mi chaclson, John Rusth, Dean Rut- ledge, Pam Schoubes, and Steve Voss. They will receive their first communion on Pentecost Sunday June 2. Methodist Youths To Meet 'AGE 2-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, May 24, 196J Sale Boosts Parish Fund MOUNT SILASTA-St. Antho ny's Altar Society met Hay 14 for business and social meeting in tlte parish hall, with Mrs. William Freeman, Mrs. William Dorn, and .Mrs. Marie Murray as hostesses. The president, Amy Moon, re ported the recent bake sale and bazaar had netted $246.85. It was, announced that the members had been invited to attend the Siski you Deanery of Catholic Women in Tulelake on May 21. Following the meeting. Rev. Michael Der- mody showed slides of the Catho lic marriage ceremony. svifK.L: -a? nissioH i The First Methodist Church will host the annual sub - district meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship on Sunday, May 26. The program will begin at 3 p m. Gerald Igo, sub . district coun selor of the Rogue District, will be the guest speaker, with "Christ Above All" as nis utcme. roi- DELICIOI'S Marinate canned red kidney or garbanzo beans i chick peas' in Italian dressing, adding a spoon ful of instant minced onion and finely chopped parsley, serve with hot dogs or hamburgers. lowing the business session and election of new sub district of ficers, tlie youths have scheduled an evening potluck dinner and a worship service led by the Lake view AI.Y.F. members. NEEDED! Mer Frit ndi ... A Bllr Knowledge of Iht Biblt . . . A Church Homer Than Viiir Our Church Nt Sunday. Timt 9:45 A.M. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 11th 4 High Klamath Falls 1 1 . FOR GRADS WITH A FUTURE BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE Five candles and a cake signify the fifth anniversary of the Klamath Falls Gospel Mission, which will be celebrated with a banquet Friday niqht at the Peace Memorial Presbyferian Church. Assistinq with the preparations are, from left, John Pedersen, superintendent, and two members of the mission's board of directors, Joe Allen of Dorris and Joe Emmert. The public is invited to attend the birth day program beginning at 6:30 p.m. For tickets contact the mission at TU 2-4895. Mission Heed Plans Talks Alonzo Heath of Bakersficld, Calif., will be tlie guest speaker for both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services at the Klamath Temple on Sunday, .May 26. The public is ftivited to attend. Currently serving as superin tendent of the Bakcrsfield Rescue Mission which he founded, Heath is also president of the Central Pacific District of International Union of Gospel Missions. Prior to his work with rescue missions. Protestant Mission Dated By Kingsley Field Chapel A Protestant Religious Mission is to be conducted at the Kingsley Field Chapel, May 26 to 29. Dr. Gerald Pedersen. tlie campus pas tor at Portland Stale College, will present the theme, "Grandeur of the Christian." Tlie Protestant Mission is con ducted annually on Air Force in stallations In deepen understand ing of Christianity. The four - day program at Kingsley Field is for all Protestants. Advance reservations are re quired for the women's luncheon on Mnndav. May 27, and for the he was a well known evangelist. Heath will arrive here on Fri day to speak at the fifth anni versary banquet of tile Klamath Falls Gospel Mission that evening. BRIGHT TOl'CII Spring menus are much brighter uhen they include fresh-tasting fruit gelatin salads. Add canned frail cocktail, cubes of cream cheese and chopped pecans to ynur favorite flavored gelatin. Chill in pretty individual molds or a large ring mold. WITH A FUTURE! Jones' Office Supply If Headquarters For Portable Typewriters Jones is for oil lioblt br eluding Headquarters famous, rc indi In fhf tuperb OLYMPIA OLIVETTI mens luncneon on weonesaay. May 29. Call Ext. 211 or Ext. 411 at least 24 hours in advance. Dr. Pedersen. known as "Pas tor Jerry." was educated al the University of California, the Lu theran seminaries in Philadelphia and Minneapolis, and received his doctorate from, the- University o.' Southern California. ------ During World War II he spent three years in the Marine Corps and was a member of the honor guard aboard the L'SS Missouri at the formal surrender in Tokyo Bay. AWARD CONFERRED NEW YORK i C.N B I - The "Outstanding Protestant of the Year" award for 1963 has been conferred by the St. George As sociation of the U.S.A on Dr. Dan M. Potter, a Presbyterian minister who has been execu tive director of the Protestant Council of New York City since 1955. The award was made for the first time last year when it was presented to Fire Commis sioner Edward Thompson of I New York City, a Lutheran. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 High Ph. TU 2-4404 Olympic and Olivet ti. Eoch carries a full 2-year guaran tee end you con name your own ttrmi! Priced From Just 79 95 REMEMBER we feature too. We service all makes all office machines! o complete service department, ond models of typewriter! and Many Other Gifts With A Future Leather Goods Pen & Pencil Sets Drafting Supplies Artist Supplies Desk Sets Notebooks FREE IMPRINTING!! Yei! Your Grod's nome imprinted in Gold Letters on any graduation gift! No extra charge! "Your Typewriter Headquarters" QnnsiA ' Office Supply 629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408 First Church of Christ, Scientist A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist (n Boston, Mass. 10th and Washington Services: Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sundoy School 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O 'Clock Lesson-Sermon Subject May 26, 1963 "SOUL AND BODY" Golden Text: Psalms 66:8, 9. O Bless our God, ye people, and moke the voice of his praise to be heard: which holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved. 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