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