EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sat., April 13, 1963 Page 5A
With National Student Christian Federation Representative
'Thinking Youth' Talks Topic
By PEPPER BERKELEY
Of lh. RestiterGuarl
Young people who are
thinking, believes Ann
Finkle, "want to do some
thing." And Miss Finkle, who
works in New York City with
the National Student Christian
Federation, has a full port
folio of projects for "think
ing" youths.
In Eugene this week to dis
cuss her projects with Eugene-Springfield
area students
and ministers, Miss Finkle
first suggests that a college
church youth group send a
delegate or delegates to the
National Student Christian
Federation Quadrennial Con
vention in Athens, Ohio,
which will be held during the
1963 Christmas vacation.
The theme for the conven
tion, she said, is "For the
Life of the World," and the
convention will bring togeth
er some 3.000 American and
foreign college students.
The convention, she con
tinued, will have students
from virtually all Protestant
denominations in the United
States. At the convention,
slated Dec. 26, 1963, to Jan.
2. 1964. the students will dis
cuss world missions.
"World mission," Miss
Finkle feels, is especially im
portant to the youth and col
lege students in churches in
the United States.
She feels that the various
summer projects of the Na
tional Student Christian Fed
eration emphasize "more and
more, what is becoming to be
thought of as the mission of
the church that the church
only finds its life in service
to the world."
When the church forgets
this, she feels, "inbred insti
tutionalism" comes to the
fore and the inbred institu-
tionalism" does not find fa
vor with youth.
Youths "who are thinking,"
Miss Finkle said, "do want
to do something." They don't
want "to be part of a sancti
monious, huddled community
a withdrawn community,"
she feels.
Today, she said, there are
several types of programs
open to high school and col
lege young people interested
in "service to the world."
These include:
Work camps, summer
study seminars and similar
programs sponsored by the
federation, by individual de
nominations and by interde
nominational groups.
Long-term work pro
grams, similar to the above,
and open usually only to
young people above high
school age.
Short-term missionary as-
Jewish Passover
An Ancient Rite
By LOUIS CASSELS
"Why is this night different from all other nights?"
That question was asked in millions of Jewish homes last
Monday evening.
Tradition decrees that it be asked by the youngest son of
the family.
It is answered by the head of the family retelling the story
of the Exodus the mighty, act of deliverance by which God
brought the children of Israel out of bondage in Egypt.
The question and answer are part of the Seder, a home
worship service which opens the annual observance of the
eight-day Passover season. That will end on Tuesday.
The Seder is probably the oldest continually observed re
ligious ritual in the world. It has been celebrated for more
than 3,000 years.
The service is built around a festive meal in which every
dish has a symbolic significance.
USE SPECIAL DISHES
The Seder table is spread before dark, with the finest
linens and best silver that the home can provide. Many families
have special sets of dishes which are used only once a year,
during the Passover.
At sundown, the mother lights candles on the table, and
all members of the family gather around. The head of the
family opens the ceremony by raising a cup of wine, as in a
toast, and pronouncing an ancient blessing:
"Praised art Thou, o Lord our God, ruler of the universe,
who hast chosen us from all people and singled us out from
among men ... for Thy service."
Altogether, four glasses of wine are drunk during the meal.
They recall God's four promises to Moses that the Israelites
would be freed from captivity.
Other ingredients of the Seder feast include: .
Matzoth, or unleavened bread, which is a reminder that
the Israelites had to flee Egypt so hastily that they had no
time to bake regular bread but were comoellcd to subsist on
flat unleavened loaves sun-baked on desert rocks.
Bitter herbs (usually a piece of horse radish) to recall
the bitterness of a slave's life in Egypt.
Charoscs, a mixture of apples, nuts, cinnamon and wine,
which symbolizes the mortar which the Jews used to make
bricks for the pharaoh during their days of captivity.
SERVICE SPELLED OUT
The order of the service, including prayers and lhanksgiv.
ings used at various stages of the meal, is laid out in a book
called the Haggadah. There are many versions of the Haggadah,
but they differ only in details.
The Haggadah emphasizes the importance of a sense of
personal involvement in the great act of deliverance commem
orated by the Passover.
"In every generation," says one passage, "each Jew should
regard himself as though he too were brought out of Egypt.
Not our fathers alone, but us also, did the Holy One redeem;
for not alone in Egypt but in many other lands, have we
groaned under the burden of affliction and suffered as victims
of malice, ignorance and fanaticism."
Minister Calls
First Results
'Encouraging'
COTTAGE GROVE Re
sponse to first meetings of a
new Conservative Baptist
church herejas called "very
encouraging" Wednesday by the
Rev. Louis B. Jackson.
Jackson came to C o 1 1 a t e
Grove in March to found the
city's only Conservative Baptist
congregation, now mteting on
Sundays at the American Le
gion Hall.
Services on E a s t e r Sunday,
Jackson said, will be held at
regular worship hours at the
hall: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.,
morning worship at 11 a.m. and
evening worship at 7 p.m.
In addition, he said, prayer
meetings on Wednesdays at 7
p.m. will begin this week,, and
will be held at the Jackson
home, No. 3 Foster Road (Rt. 1
Box 28) Cottage Grove.
Jackson came to Cottage
Grove from Hollister. Calif.,
where he served as interim pas
tor for Calvary Conservative
Baptist Church.
signments, a program of a
growing number of denomina
tions. These programs, she
said, offer missionary duty of
some three years "without re
quiring a lifetime commit
ment" to missionary work.
Some of the skills needed,
she said, are teaching, agri
culture, medical training and
technical skills.
This summer, Miss Finkle
said, the federation is offer
ing several programs for college-age
students.
One, she said, Is a voter
registration project in Nash
ville, Term. There, she said,
participants' will cooperate
with existing community
groups, gathering information
of aid to these groups and
canvassing in a "voter apathy"
area.
The actual work part of the
program, Miss Finkle said,
will be supplemented by dis
cussion groups and study of
area and community prob
lems. Participants in a project in
Nantucket Island will find
themselves in quite a dif
ferent atmosphere, she said.
Students in this program
will be studying "the theology
of the secular" during their
stay on the island.
Who is needed for work
camps and similar programs?
"First of all," Miss Finkle
said, "a student who is will
ing to work hard and who
sees this work as service" is
needed.
The applicant, she continu
ed, "should be interested in
life and be able to participate
in study and close group liv
ing." "It can be one of the most
tremendous experiences a col
lege student can have," she
said.
Further information on the
National Student Christian
Federation, which is related
to the National Council of
Churches, is available in Eu
gene at Christian House, 736
E. 16th Ave., Eugene.
Information on interdenom
inational and denominational
projects and related pro
grams aro available from
most Emerald Empire minis
ters or church offices, or
from Christian House.
Witnesses'
Assembly
To Continue
Events will continue tonight.
and Sunday in Eugene, where
members of the 14 congrega
tions of Oregon Circuit No. 2,
Jehovah's Witnesses, are hold
ing an assembly.
Assembly events will continue
with program tonight at the
Lane County Fail-grounds, and
will be climaxed Sunday at 3
p.m. with a public lecture, "Who
Will Win the Struggle for
World Supremacy?"
This lecture will be eiven hv
L. M. Dugan, a representative
of the Watchtower Bible and
Tract Society of Brooklyn, N.Y.
It is open to the public.
Sunday's meeting scheduled
will begin at 9 a.m.
Throughout the session, pro
grams have been designed to
aid members of the sect in be
coming better ministers, Jeho
vah's Witnesses designate each
baptized member as an ordained
minister, and the heads of indi
vidual congregations are desig
nated as "presiding ministers."
Both Eugene North and Eu
gene South congregations meet
at Kingdom Hall, 95 N. Wash
ington St., and the Springfield
congregation meets at Kingdom
nan, iioi u st.
Oregon Circuit No. 2 of the
sect includes congregations in
most of the Emerald Empire.
Church Sets .
'Testimonial'
For Member
Eugene First Ward of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
terday Saints will have a "fare
well testimonial" for ward
member, Faithe Madge Siming
ton of Eugene, Sunday at 4 p.m.
The testimonial will be at the
ward chapel at Tenth Avenue
and Tyler Street, Eugene. Mem
bers of the ward and friends of
Miss Simington are invited.
Miss Simington, who will re
port to Salt Lake City April 22
for training for missionary serv
ice, will be the ward's fourth
missionary on the field when
she begins her duty.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Simington of
Florence, and graduated from
Mapleton High School in 1958.
After attending beauty college
in Eugene, she was employed
for a time in Florence, then
returned to Eugene to work as
a receptionist and instructor at
the beauty college.
In the ward, Miss Simington
has been active as a teacher in
the Mutual Improvement Assn.
Her class, the second year Bee
Hive group, will give a special
presentation at the testimonial.
After study at the Mission
Home in Salt Lake City, she will
report to the headquarters of
the Southern States Mission in
Atlanta, Ga., to begin an 18
months period of service,
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Fellowship Dinner Planned
Wayne McMurray, superin
tendent of Coquille schools and
a member of the board of trus
tees of Willamette University,
will be guest speaker Wednes
day at an all-church fellowship
dinner of Trinity Methodist
Church, Eugene.
The potluck dinner is planned
for 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of
North Eugene High School.
McMurray, who has held his
present post in Coquille for
three years and served as a
high school principal at Coquille
prior to that, has been active on
both the local and state level of
Methodist lay work.
At present, In addition to his
post with Willamette, he is a
member of the conference board
of Christian concerns.
Also on Wednesday's program
will be a discussion of the
church's budget and program
aims for the coming year. Leo
Reed is general chairman of the
finance campaign.
Child care will be provided.
Mrs. John Beiler is in charge
of dinner arrangements, and Les
lie Cone and Keith Proudfit are
in charge of the program.
The Rev. Asa Mundell is pas
tor of the church, which Is lo
cated at 440 Maxwell Rd., Eugene.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Lutheran Brethren)
1482 Weit 2nd, Eileen.
Phone Dl 21911 or Dl 4-047S
ROBERT OVERGAARD, pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. ETenlnaj reUowtblp
Wed. i m Ml. Bible Stud;
1 bedToom
7 13th and
ate. Electric
r available.
Pleasant
om. Garage.
0.
trh, close In.
68. Working
fix. Oakway
Oil heat,
om. S6S. No
STlSSOTres
Wood beat.
STJPER-Ti8 1 FUNK i WAGNOUVS INCV. I THREE comoAea. t each; flllns i SMALL MACWSYOX ComblrB.
(aw tires. Ex. I CLOPEDIAS, So volumes, tost . cabinet. S45; throe bedroom I lion Phonograph, AM-FM Ra-
Mak offer. CHJOXESKClt".-- -" 1 "Una and 1 dlo. Excellent Condition, eaeja,
TlH " arantee. Terms.
ItSS OLDSMOBDJE STJPER US I FUNK
foraor aerator, new
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Soma financing,
ea.
FHJG to Good Home
er, three years old. r&.
children.
1300 DOWN Spacious three bed?
room home, near University
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BY OWNER 11 acres with two
bedroom modern older house,
barn and chicken house. Four
miles from city limits.
JSS-SpACIOUS OWSTBEDROOM
unfurnished duplex. Paramount
area, Springfield. Call after
n.m
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M ass. Water,
In
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West!
aacnJ
120.
canon,
a foa.
r, trails.
f UpViolstfT-.
150, Commer-fr
lei K12. 125.)
t of starJon
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edition. Cal
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garbage
orjTVTTS
speed, dual
en. side
73 '
BY-r
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IX
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NEW
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Washa
walnut
1050
Rt
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rooms an)
aectlon-
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nssTiia
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10-8;
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1 slse, 125.
ectrlG range,
teCmiSESS.
' "N Uo-
4GE two bedroom, fireplace.
Rent 5, lease S0.
., (TTTROreiV WTKcTiTplnli, W.
J I Apartment also GAS RANGE,
ay , CArTAIN U1A1KS, glWj raCB
rq rini.
UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom.
Carport Electric heat. Nice
yard.
NICELY
furnished, flraolaca.
cioso in i wo Deqroom duplex.
siiu. neat inciu uea.
hoo . . : hoo ; : :
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lETFfcR. Due
,
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fresh Jersey
family cow,
BEEftBc5ItT?
e new. Piano
terred.
ban scooter,
aimp pump,
oled motor,
OITY In I960
tia for best
"SUBURBAN
fc. Pair corv
work). 3J0.
25 for housed
ear. Ut tn
HIENCED
onlng, mend
cUlmf. Own
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76 - M25
KITY REAL-
pride- irhobl,
i 11,200 FOR
re bedroom
are. fiullt-la
aal I 1 al tl
i m w
JsaanjBJaljasssssssJ GREEN
ST ANNIVERSARY
11 VALUABLE PRIZES !
R.giit.r Now, Nothing to Buy!
Wt.k-.nd1 Sptciol! Shamrock fH Q O
All Metal Construction Jf "
GARDEN WHEELBORROW VkjP
OPEN TIL 10
SUNDAYS 9 TO 9
e, bar rlew.
a or trad.
WJ two
refrigerator.
Hid. 75.
VJth
a to school
Km," pa clous
pointed. $135
Sons " duplex
i 1st. On Oak
Electrle cell
children or
r eoRvxn.
i excellent
tic. Radio,
ce $1445 la-
Hi on. $1,695;
f STATION
r, flick ShUt.
(replace, f
wiTThare
j couple or
start" bend.
and drunv
xc
condition.
ivwer.
Kor Quick
fraderT
TD-14 motor.
a, n,ooo.
ft pa la tudor
ae, 1 speed.
WHO'S WHO ? ?
NEED MATURE, reliable woman
to babysit, my home,
0Nlfi Bedroom, ' Cairorif."Near
hue, shopping center. No pets.
$6250.
CA Ro E, CLEAN two bedroom
UUPUCX, electric heat, garage,
fttnve and Refii carat nr. AJt
-drooni cottage. Rath, gaa
'Xjtarage, some utilities. $70,
-OLET aodan. Power
mileage. Good coo
' transmission.
ass hay for
er. Ootm
coupe. Ga
good.
id56 BUTCH
Clean, MOTv
also heavy duty
TWIN beds completers
rubber msttresaes; J
bed with bos spring
spring Mattress; S tn
OE refrigerator; wrin
washing machine.
ACM I RATT" I ec frl c st b
GIBSON refrtgerstor, g
dition. Both $85 for qil
Moving to Callfomb
MTNTXTtffiE TJXCHSITUNl
and tan male $ montl
Had all shots.
CbVEXYllimSoN SEAL
COAT. Excellent cooi
SgcrtfW, $75.
REGISTERB5 Temale Brlttahv
months. All shot. Parti
trained for hunting. Reasa
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70. Electric heat. Single per-
son or couple,
two bedroom liouse fully "" fur.
nlshed. One tcre ground. Fur
nace, fireplace, hardwood floors.
ATTRACTIVE RENT TO RIGHT
PARTY.
NICE spacious. One-bedroom.
Upstairs. On bus line. No pets.
Utilities paid.
NgW'ATTRACTIVg ona bedroom
basement apartment. Utilities
furnished. $75.
CLOAK rN-Rcdecorated"
nlshed t '
Electric I
couple.
fOR RENT
almost n
en, dlsfv
dryer. 1)
$H7.50p
STUDIO XpirtMenC cios
University and town, partial
utilities. One sdult. $41.
A4t CHEATlOLETon'iuT
(-speed, excellent motor, Ures,
body. Reel clean. $495,
HERETTan eicelIenthome for
people who like contemporary
living A Urge two bedroom,
newly decorated, on $5 s 150
lot. Muit see to appreciate.
BABYSITTING.-Loving care in
our Christian home. Especially
evenings. 40centa hour.
TRTJRsT6N-new three T bedroom
home, near schools, on a dead
end street Ideal for children,
$115 per month.
OLD, CN HODtRNfaWBOUSE
and outbuildings tn Camp
Creek area. Place for cow and
chickens, Nice Yard,
75.
to
wit
aSPRfk
furiu
Janua,
In Crtwm
hoose, gsj
lyfurnls
11 LAAC
The Register-Guard tells you all
about the skilled men and women of
the Emerald Empire who have special
services to offer ... in "Who's Who"
Directory of the Classified section.
Many types of work needs to be
done in Spring. If you need help in re
decorating your house, rototilling your
garden or upholstering your furniture,
look in this handy directory.
v. S-cyllrv
in. $395.
Tnhd.
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,$$,
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boy't fwlffi
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bw and
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faleseent
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Aioom bona.
nia I et w oy e ra
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N"7oot-I h tern a't ton al
freeier, $60 '5$ Bears
iprlght freeier, $150.
4 TH RTEB FDHOn M
ret yesrs old. RE
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One
TjUTCE
bedroom, beautifultr tup.
nlabed. Electric beat, close to
downtown Springfield. $104 50.
FULL" SECOND floor aplrtment.
Private parking. Laundry, gar
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X2M.
$5o "ONimroRoyjV, Junction
CHy, duplet apartment. Water
paid, .tome furniture avals
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met; v. cmuy
rivt or sliThe a Toi
Blocker CalvM r
LaamA
lW'PLYHOUTR-CLUB
good body, chassis. $75: anna i tmenr. . th rt ft
BPRWGrirxp RITLE, good Crank; furnace wood or eoal
17th, email 1 bedroom.
t, $30 month.
t pJHiaant on W est
$9$.
Ref.
an. Twole
, Chen. Kullt-lai
sjppliances. crrM porch.
FORD 4if "engine, complete
with Bell Housing, clutch aa
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TRIUMPH TR I TONNEAU COV
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TRADE 1M7 FORD station wagon
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WIU pay difference
TELL THE WHOLE COMMUNITY!
S.U your tp.clal skill, with a raiull-.ttlnq Classlii.d ad that
will go Into ov.r 43,000 hom. Call D! 5-1551 ior Information
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PI stared, hardwood
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. ( Ttrua oe Aetata trailer, ar or
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CLEAN $24$,
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liver, black. $)
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