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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1963)
PAGE M HERALD AND NTWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon Friday, November 15, 1WJ Assembly To Examine Church Role (01 & "0 : ::J? fe) H W1 "HOLIDAY HARVEST" YIELD Everything from fancy work to baked goods will be offered at the annual First Methodist Church Bazaar. Sponsored by the Women's So ciety of Christian Service, "Holiday Harvest" will be held Saturday, Nov. 23, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a luncheon served from II a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The cost will be $1.25 for adults, 75 cents for children under 12, or $4.75 for a family. Displaying sev eral of the sale items are, from left, Joy Beardsley, chairman Pat Mezger, and Bel Kel say. The bazaar will also feature children's wear, Christmas novelties and gifts, and white elephants. More than 1W) qualified dele gates, representatives, depart ments, divisions, and commit tee chairmen will meet in Eu gene's Central United Presby terian Church for the Oregon Council of Churches 29th Annu al General Assembly on Nov. 13-W. Theso voting delegates will be joined by church members who will register as visiting dele gates to share the problems fac ing the 800 churches which be long to the council through their denominations and judicatories. Bishop A. Raymond Grant, resident bishop for the Metho dist Church, will preade over the three-day session". The meet ings are open to all persons in terested in the coocrative work of Oregon's major denom inational churches. Highlighting the participation FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed end Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and ions 92S Hith , Ph. TU 2-4404 Former KU Administrator Takes Mission Appointment To Taiwan A commissioning service will be held at the Bible Baptist Church on Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. for C. E. Redfield, a ( o r m e r member of the community who V, FOOD FOR THOUGHT "IF ANY MAN SIN" "And if any man tin, wt hovtj on Advocate with th Father, Jtiu Christ." (1 John 2:1) All mm do sin. Somt tins or secret. Some or of tho heart. Soma sins or open. Some are deliberate and mali cious. Still others ara because of weakness. Whatever they are, they keep us out of heaven and eternal salvation. Sins must be forgiven. Only Christ Is able to do this. Ha It our Advocate and our propitiation. His Gotpet reveals the means by which He forgives ui. We can be acceptable only when "We keep his commandments." (1 John 2:3) Today Is the day of salvation (2 Cor. 6:2). Have you obeyed the Saviour? C. WAYNI LOW!. vingellit CHURCH OF CHRIST 2205 W.nllonJ A v.. ph. TU 2-0374, 2-4579 You Are Cordially Invited To Worship With Us recently received a foreign mis sion appointment. An assistant principal at Klamath Union High School from l'JfiO-62, Redfield has been appointed by the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society to serve as principal of the ,. . C. E. REDFIELD PAY Yyir lis Good credit is one of the first essen tials of any undertaking. Should you be considering going into business, qualifying for a professional license, being interviewed for a new job . . . good credit may be the dif fernce bc 4 tween success and failure. Keep Vaflir Credit mm Morrison Academy at Tai chung, Taiwan. The school is established for missionary children and chil dren of military personnel sta tioned in the Far East. Since leaving his K 1 a m a t h Falls position, Hedfield has at tended the Western Conserva tive Baptist Theological Semi nary, El Cerrito, Calif., for one year and traveled extensively on the West Coast engaged in deputation among the churches. The commissioning service will include a statement (rom Redfield and his wife, Dorothy, both members of Bible Baptist Church; and a pledge of con cern and prayer by three church groups, .the Young Pco p 1 e, the Women's Missionary Society, and the Deacon Board. The charge to the missionary will be given by Rev. John Fendcrson, assistant pastor, with the charge to the church given by Reuben Larson. Rev. Kenneth Cumings, rep presentative of CBFMS, will deliver the commissioning ser mon. "Speed the Light" and "God Be Willi You" are among the special musical numbers to be presented by the choir and orchestra. Following the service, the Rcdfields will be honored with a reception in Field's Hall. All friends of the family and mem bers of the congregation are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Redfield, with their four children, will leave from San Francisco on Nov. 22 bound for Taiwan. They plan to sail aboard the steamship "Oregon Bear." Dinner Planned For Fellowship The Wesleyan Fellowship will be entertained with a dinner and social on Sunday, Nov. 17, by Mr. and Mi s. John Heilbron nor, 17fi5 Wiard St., following the second worship service of the First 'Methodist Church. All OTI students, Kingsley Field personnel, recent college graduates, and college - bound high school graduates are invit ed to attend and bring a friend. The Wesleyan Fellowship is also invited to attend the Inter national Sunday evening pot luck on Dev. 1. The program will feature pictures of Japan. of the delegates will be the six sections dealing with Die role of the Servant Church in Ore gon. Churches and their menT bers all over the state are con cerned about what the church is doing or will do to meet the needs of the laity, the aging population, and youth. They are also concerned about the churches' programs in the area of racial discrimination, Ore gon's low church membership, and how the church is meeting rarid change. Two 50-minute sessions will be devoted to these six discus sion areas; one on Tuesday af ternoon, and the other on Wed nesday morning. The delegates wili attempt to arrive at a con sensus or recommendation which will be presented to the entire assembly in a plenary session on Wednesday before adjournment. Addressing the theme of the assembly, "Servants Of T h e Eternal Christ," Right Rev. Russell S. Hubbard, bishop of the Episcopal Missionary Dis trict of Spokane, will speak four times during the assem bly. Bishop Hubbard will deliv er the message at the Ecumen ical Worship Hour on Tuesday evening in the Central Presby terian Church sanctuary. A colorful procession of exec utives, bishops, and pastors will be preceded by robed members Study Told By Mariners Civil Rights will be the topic the Peace Memorial Pres byterian Mariners will study on their next voyage slated Mon day, Nov. 18. The guest speaker for the program will be Mrs. William Barnetl, NAACP president of Klamath Falls. Questions per taining to civil rights will be welcomed. All members and guests are to meet in tlie Peace Memorial Fellowship Hall at 6:45 p.m. for a potluck supper preceding the program. The dessert will be prepared and served by Alex and LaVern Smith and Bob and Carol Bail d. of choirs from the cooperating churches in Eugene and Spring field. Dr. Norman Conard. min ister of the First Methodist Church, and Dr. George R. Ash wood Jr., host minister of Cen tral United Presbyterian Church, will collaborate in the assignments in the order of worship. The Ecumenical Worship Or der of Service is based on the Evanston World Council of Churches service conducted in 1954. Local clergymen from the Eugene and Springfield area will participate in the service. The Council's Department of Migrant Ministry will hold its annual meeting on Monday aft ernoon, with Rev. Ben Fraticel li of the First Christian Church of Dos Palos, Calif., as guest leader. Sarah Hall Goodwin is the di rector of the Department of Mi grant Ministry for the council, and Rev. Kent D. Lawrence is chairman of the department. The Christian Education Divi sion will be chaired by Rev. Clayton F. Rice, with Ruby Pe regrine of Pacific University as the division consultant. The division's concerns fall into the areas of adult and family life, camps and conferences, chil dren's work, campus ministry, youth, religion and education, and leadership education. Ten Oregon churches will be honored at the Annual Church Improvement Awards Banquet on Tuesday evening, when Jean Lovejoy, director of the Sears- Roebuck Foundation, Seattle, will be present to make the cash awards to the winning churches. Rev. Cyril Dorsett, minister of the First Methodist Church, Newberg, Ore., is chair man of the council's Town and Country Church Committee and will preside as master of cere monies at the event. Rev. Damien Jentges, OSB, abbot of the Mount Angel Sem inary, St. Benedict, Ore., will deliver the luncheon address on Wednesday. Father Jentges will speak of the dialogue now go ing on between Protestants and the Roman Catholic Church leaders and will speak of the impact of the Ecumenical Coun cil now meeting in its second sosann at the Vatican in Rome, UCW OFFICIALS VISIT TheKtamath Falls United Church Women group was singularly honored at its an nual World Community Day observance by Vie presence of Miss Helen Turnbull of New York City, left, and Mrs. Robert Doran of Portland. Miss Turnbull is the national director of leadership education for UCW, and Mrs. Doran is the state chairman of leadership education. Lo cal councils of Church Women and denominations re lated to the National Council of Churches around the globe marked the 20th anniversary of World Community. Day on Nov. I. Commitment Night Dated A special "commitment" din ner has been scheduled for the congregation of Klamath Luth eran Church at 5 p.m. on Sun day, Nov. 24, at the church. All members and their fami lies are urged to attend. A program, including movies, will be presented for the children by the Luther League. At the dinner, members w ill have an opportunity to make UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 11 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 17 "Exprrlrnr, Rrl.trd to RHicinn" Speaker Don Mirhielmn. M.ll. PINE GROVE MEETING HOUSE their commitments of time, talents, and treasures to t h e church effort for the coming year. 10:10 A.M. SUNDAY KFLW 1450 Ke First Church of Christ, Scientist A Branch of Tha Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mais. 10th and Washington Services: Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O'ClocIc Lesson-Sermon Subject November 17, 1963 'MORTALS AND IMMORTALS' Golden Text: I Corinthians 15:48. At ii the eorthy, luch ort they also that are eorthy: and as is the heavenly, such are they also that are heavenly. Nursery facilities available during church services. Hricziscse Slates Talk (ieorge Hricziscse, presiding minister, will represent the Klamath Falls congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses on the pro gram of the California Circuit No. 27 Convention. The convention will be held Nov. 15-17 at the Del nNorte County Fairgrounds in Crescent City, Calif. He will be one of four speak ers in a symposium on various aspects of Hie theme. "A True Witness Delivers Souls." Serv ing as the second speaker on Saturday evening, Hricziscse said he will discuss the syste matic attention and care the Witnesses give to their house to house ministry. ADVKNTIST MKKT 11 a.m. worship service, the local Seventh day Advent ist Church will join with others of the faith around the world to begin the annual Week of Prayer and Sacrifice. The observance will continue until Saturday. Nov. 23. when the readings will conclude with the Week of Sacrifice offering. Special meetings will be held each night during the week at 7:30 p.m. at the church, 1733 Main Street. AGAIN THIS YEAR YOU CAN BUY AN $huit Cofie wow In 1, 2, 3 and 5-lb. Sizes 1.25 lb. W art very pleased to bt able to offer you tht very highest quality in fruit cakes. Clan ton cakes ate chock full of Pecans and fruit in a perfect blend for texture and flavor. Both dark and light fruit cakes just 1.2S lb. PELICAN CAFE and WING 722 Main ORE GROW! It's the Refreshing Viti And it tastes terrific because it's 100 Locally Produced All Klamath Basin Farms milk is pur chased from the Klamath Basin Grade "A" Milk Producers Assn. 100 Locally Processed The 6 vitamin milk is homogenized and pasteurized in our sparkling new plant. 100 Locally Bottled 6 vitamin milk is specially bottled for you in unbreakable plastic-wax cartons. 100 Locally Distributed Our own trucks rush Klamath Basin Farms milk to your door or to your fa vorite store. YOU JUST CAN'T BUY BETTER, FRESHER MILK! Look for Klamath Basin Farms Milk in your favorite grocery. If the grocer doesn't have it, ask him to get it. Or coll our plant for home delivery! HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN 0 MILK GRADE A PASTEURIZED ONI QUA" l,0U1D (LAMATH basin farms A local enterpriie, using local employees to process and distribute locally produced raw moteriols. Spring and Esplanade Phone TU 2-0515
