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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1963)
PAGE M Clergy Studies Ecumenical Issues The third meeting of the Faith and Order Study Group of the South Central Oregon Coiui - cil of Churches was held Thurs . day at the Congregational ' Church. Affiliated 1 o c a 1 ly with the Klamath Council of Churches, Ihe interfaith study group has been exploring problems related to the ecumenical or world-wide fellowship of Christians. The group was activated at a meeting held in January at the First Methodist Church in Klam ath Falls, with a continuing meeting conducted at the Lake view First Presbyterian Church in April. Rev. LawrenceE. .Monk issued the original assign. ; mcnt from the Faith and Or ' der section, State Church Coun ; cil. ; Open to ministers of all dc- nominations, the study group purpose is to discuss such issues ' as church unity, Christian rela tions, past and present Christian doctrines and practices, and ecumenical movements. Among the Klamah Falls min isters participating are Kcv. Quinn Hawley, Congregational Church; Rev. Warren Pechman, Hope Luthern Church; and Rev. Ralph Richardson, First Metho dist Church, who is chairman of the 6tudy group. Rev. Carl Sim mons, former pastor of Hie UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 1 1 a.m., Sunday, Oct, 20 "IIGHT VENTURES INTO THOUGHT" Pin Grove Meeting lleoi. PREVIEW SALE An exceptional new subdivision In the heart of the towering Red wood country in Northwestern California full half acre estate sites at Crescent City, California, bordered on the West by the Pacific Ocean and on the, East by lake Earl and the South by Lake Talawa ... all sites to have permanent, easy access to the ocean and lakes. Prices from $990 with 10 down and payments as low as $15.00 per mo. Pacific Shores has everything you want In a vacation or retirement ait and an excellent inveatment for the future. Her ore the factt: COMPLETE CITY CONVENIENCES. Pacific Shores is but 10 miles by excellent highway from Crescent City, Del Norte County seat. Here you will find schools, churches, su permarkets, theatres . . . a complete, growing city. School bus service is provided by the county. PAVED STREETS TO EVERY' LOT. ' Every lot will front on a Street to be built to County Specifications. Streets ore not In yet, but a large bond has been posted for their completion. ELECTRICITY, TELEPHONES AVAILABLE NOW. Electric and telephone lines ore on the subdi vision now . , available any time you want service. YEAR 'ROUND SPORTS AND VACATION PARADISE. Everything you want is only minutes away . . . hunting, fishing in the ocean, lakes or streams, boatirig, water skiing, swimming, golf, tennis, riding . . . and your own rod and gun club on the property. TRANSPORTATION. Crescent City is served by scheduled airline, and bus transportation and is on the main North-South highway (U.S. 101) from San Francisco to Portland. It is the Sea terminus of the new "Winnemucca to the Sea" Highway. PLENTY OF INEXPENSIVE WATER. This water-rich area provides an abundance of easy-to-obtain, Inexpensive water. This property IS NOT ust a promotional scheme and WILL NOT be sold BY MAIL. You MUST see It and be perfectly satisfied before you buy. THIS WEEKEND PACK UP. YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR AND COME TO THE SEA AND SEEI Office open 7 days a week for your convenience. IIKRALU AND Church of the Brethren, was also active in the program. Others who have participated are Rev. Elwyn Tesche, Lake view First Presbyterian Church; Rev. Les Boulden, Lakeview First Methodist Church; and Rev. Hal Hargrcavcs, who re signed as rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Lakeview last July to attend the Gradu ate Institute of Ecumenical Stu dies at Caligny, Switzerland. Reports have been given by the cooperating clergy on the "Christian Meaning of Bap tism," "Recent Developments in Lutheran Unity," and "The Church and Unity," a study concerning the First Regional Faith and Order Conference held in the Northwest in 1902. Eighteen unions were represent ed. An intensive report was also presented on "Infant Baptism in the First Four Centuries" in the church, as well as "Preach. Klamath Lutheran Dates Smorgasbord Klamath Lutheran Church has scheduled its annual smorgas bord on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 7-8, in the church parlors. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. The Mnner will feature many favorite Scandinavian dishes such as lefse, pickled herring, Swedish meatballs, and lingon bcrrics, as well as assorted Nor wegian cookies. Further details are to be announced. An tftiKmiMtintiit f inporUnct ly Pacific in Pacific Shores Realty 467 H STREET Crescent City, California WILLIAM I. IRICKSON, Realtor Subdivision Manager It would help to phone IN 4-561 2 in Cres cent City and. give your estimated time of arrival. NEWS, Klunialh Kails, Oregon ing and Congregation," a Euro pean study by James Von All men. At yesterday's meeting, the group heard a report on "Ecu menicity in Europe," with spe cial emphasis on East and West Berlin Christian relations, and "The Christian Impact on Com munism." In the spring of 11)64, Rev. Hargreavcs will submit a paper on ecumenical developments. The ecumenical movement Which began in 1910 in Edin burgh, Scotland, reached a new high in New Delhi, India, in 19fi2 when the church recognized its ecumenicity, said Rev. Richard son. Church Bazaar Accents Variety' Doll clothes, Christmas dec orations, toys, aprons, and homemade cakes and candies are only a few of the items to be featured at the First Presby terian Church bazaar, according to the chairman, Mrs. Frances Miller. The bazaar Is scheduled Nov. Hi from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the church. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the shoppers. Anyone wishing In make or contribute articles for the an nual event is asked to call TU 2-0996 or TU 4-3296 for further information. Shore Realty Friday, October 18, 1963 Whytal Home Set For Tea The annual fall tea sponsored by the Women of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be a Sat urday event at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whytal. 2126 Lakcshore Drive, from 2 to 5 p.m. The proceeds will benefit the Theological Education Fund maintained by the women's group. This fund is used to as sist young people who are at tending theological or church educational institutions in prep aration for the Episcopal minis try or related fields of church work. ' The traditional autumn parly is open to all women of the Klamath Basin. Tickets may be obtained from any member of St, Paul's or at the door. Society To Meet The general meeting of Ihe Women's Society of Christian Service will be held Thursday, Oct. 24, at the First Mclhodist Church, beginning at 10 a.m. Following the business meet ing, conducted by president Frances Dennis, a program en titled "The Church Seaks Up Or Dies" will be presented by Trudy Farr. Its theme will be concerned with the opportunities outside the church for carrying out Christian work. Nena Mae Sohrakoff will be in charge of the worship. Luncheon will be served after the meeting by the Colleen Fos ter Circle. NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK OCT. 21-27 STOCK UP, p mm AlWMEZE I : .Hiss j mm mm , wm m I 1 A r Native North Carolina Minister Accepts Local Baptist Pastorate The month of August marked the beginning of Rev. Richard L. Stanford's pastorate at the Suburban Heights Baptist Church, as well as his fourth year in full . time ministerial work and his fourth year as a resident in the Pacific North west. He and his wife arrived in Klamath Falls on Aug. 3 to make their home at 2101 Ogden, after spending nearly three years in Anacortes, Wash., where he was pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church. The Stanfords, both natives of North Carolina, became involved in community affairs almost as soon as their bags were un packed. While Mrs. Stanford was adjusting to her new second grade teaching position at Peterson School, her husband was elected to the five-member steering committee for the annual Herald and News Christ mas Parade. Rev. Stanford began studying for the ministry in the fall of 1952, and following his gradua tion from Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem, N.C.; entered the Southeastern Baptist Theo logical Seminary at Wake For est. During his senior year of col lege and four years of seminary studies, Rev. Stanford served a small congregation as part-time pastor. So when he received his degree from the seminary in I960 and accepted the Washing ton pastorate, he entered the ministerial profession on a full time basis with five years of ex perience already to his credit. Mrs. Stanford attended the Flora MacDonald College in Laurinburg. N.C., a Presbyter ian girls' school which has since become co-educational and re named St. Andrews Presbyteri an College. She was graduated with a bachelor of music degree and began teaching in 11155. Married eight years ago. the Stanfords share a favorite hob bymusic. Her interest is in the 10:10 A.M. SUNDAY KFLW 1450 Ke 7 . J m m I 1 1 -q I I A ; . : vm . MaifeUaMMw jf"l SUBURBAN HEIGHTS PASTOR Two of the most re. cent additions to the community are Rev. Richard L. Stanford, pastor of the Suburban Heights Baptist Church, and Mrs. Stanford, new second grade teacher at Peter son School. Natives of North Carolina, the Stanfords came here from Anacortes, Wash. piano, and Rev. Stanford is pre pared to accompany on the clar inet, oboe, saxophone, or bass drum. In college, he played the clari net in both the marching and concert bands, developing a tal ent which many ministers find a valuable asset in the course of their work. First Church of Christ, Scientist A Bronch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Moss. 10th and Washington Services: Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 1 1 :00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O'Clock Lesson-Sermon Subject October 20, 1963 "Doctrine of Atonement" Golden Text: Timothy 2.5. There is one God, ond one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus. Nursesy facilities available during church services. Program Of Music Planned By Temple The Klamath Temple choir will present its annual fall pro gram of music on Sunday eve ning at the 7 o'clock service. The public is invited to attend. The all-musical program will feature numbers by the en tire choir, solos, and duets. MlUCis drink thcvHielps breeze through winter ! v-HtrVi the wondtrfuj dfftioiitfdffg .i winter's icy bfast . t, fortify Milk, thot is! Milk is thffresjiing drink tfiot ' goes with any meal or snack . . Tand it's loaded with vitamins and minerals that promott good health ., and a feeling of well-being. Start today! The protection must , be in you before the frost bites. Get the milk habit! -OrTTNK 3 GLASSES EACH Six Missionaries To Lead Sessions On Mission Work "A Great Door Is Opened" will be the theme for the School of Missions to be held Oct. 20-23 at the Suburban Christian Church, 5835 Shasta Way. The public is invited to attend the sessions which will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening, said Rev. Lee Shafer, minister. The School of Missions is an annual effort of the Churches of Christ and the Christian Church es in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. Six missionaries are scheduled to speak in 30 centers in the three states, with more than 100 congregations partici pating. The missionary speakers who will appear at the local church are Robert West, Japan, Oct. 20: Warren Moore, Alberta, Can ada, Oct. 21; Thomas Courtney, Southern Rhodesia, Africa, Oct. 22; Harlan Woodruff, Okinawa, Oct. 23; Harold Fowler, Italy, Oct. 24; and Ray Carlson, Phil ippines, Oct. 25. Two of the speakers, Court ney and Fowler, are preparing for their first terms of service. Courtney is the former minister of the First Christian Church in Beaverton. Ore., and Fowler is a former member of the Ozark Bible College faculty. The other men have gained wide experience in nearly all as pects of missionary work. A for mer Army chaplain, Woodruff is currently developing a college for training workers in Okinawa and docs extensive evangelistic FOOD FOR THOUGHT An elderly colored woman was asked her secret for hoving so many friends. Her answer contains a lesson every person should leorn. She said, "I'se alius mighty careful to stop and taste my words 'fore I lets them pass my teeth." Had you ever thought of words as having taste? They have. Some are sweet, some are sour, some ore bit ter, some are salty, some are spicy, or some are even flat. Their effect on the hearer may be controlled if you "taste" them before you release them from your mouth. Words do not originate in the mouth but in the heart. The Master said, Out of the abundonce of the heart the mouth soeoketh." A heart filled with kind re gard for others will not prompt the mouth to utter sar castic or cruel words. Weigh your words carefully and taste them before urterinq them. Entertain only uplifting, constructive thouqhts. Your mission is to help, not to hinder; to re store, not to destroy. C. WAYNE LOWE. Evangelist CHURCH OF CHRIST 2205 Wontlond Ave. Ph. TU 2-0374, 2-4579 You Are Cordially Invited To Worship With Us the modern yourself nf fvjjry ttismbtrof T ', unveil1 I I . work in 65 villages. West has served for 10 years in Japan, presently in rural areas. Carlson is a veteran of 22 years of service in the Philip pines, including Japanese impri sonment during World War II. The work of Moore Involves es tablishing new congregations, and he is primarily concerned with the smaller communities in Canada. Each man will present a les son on mission work, using col or slides to show the activity and progress in his own field. Rev. Shafer said the School of Missions is held to educate congregations in mission work and to arouse concern within the churches for the spreading of the Christian message. This ( is particularly vital because the missionaries on this program are not sent by a denomination al board or agency, but are sup ported directly by churches and individuals, he added. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 Hih Ph. TU 2-4404 you 4 , tht - 'IV 4 D ! ' J -J
