November 18, 1965 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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q hu daYl Nov.ei
Ministerial Association Sponsors
Bible Distribution Project Saturday
The Mason County Ministerial and will join in our Bible Reading
Association Is sponsoring a Bible
Reading program from Tha',llcs-
giving to Christmas in the local
community. In conjunction with
this program the Association and
local churche:~ have provided 500
New Testaments for free distri-
bution Saturday. These paper-
backed New Testaments have been
ordered in b~,th tlle KinK James
version and the Revised Standard
version They will be available for
anyone who wishes one at the
following locations: Safeway store,
in ftont of the Sears store, ~u~d
in front of Penney's. Youth from
local churches wiii be i~eiping with
the distribution at the three lo-
cations,
It is the hope of the local min-
isters that any youth or adult of
this community who does not have
a testament of his own will pick
up one of these New Testaments
program. Next week the Journal
will carry a reading list prepared
by the American Bible Society.
8e|hodisis To Discuss
Proposed Building Plan
There will be a Quarterly Con-
ference and a Congregational
meeting of the Sllelton Methodist
Church Nov. 23, at 7:30 p.m.
This meeting is called und.er the
direction of The Rev. Richard Tut-
tle, District Superintendent of the
Tacoma l)istriet.
The bustnes;; of tl~e meeting will
be to make a final decision on a
10an for the proposed building the
hiring of a contractor', and possibly
setting the date for ground bleak-
ing.
Foursquare Church
910 East Dearborn
Lewis B. Wysong, pastor
Sunday SchoOl ........ 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11:00 a.m.
C. Y.'s & Cadets ...... 6:00 p.m.
Evening Service ...... 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study (Wed.) .. 7:00 p.m.
11/11 tfn
,|,,, t
MT. VIEW
Alliance Church
WaShington and J Sis.
Suhday S'chool .......... 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ...... 11:00 a.m.
A. Y. F ....................... 6:00a.m.
Evening Service ........ 7:00 p.m.
Prayer Hour (Wed.) 7:30p.m.
Alex C. Mot~s, Pastor
I
' Mr. OLIVE LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD
Olympic Hwy. So. Cascade, The Rev. Gerald I:lerman, Pastor
Sunday School ................................................. ; ................. .:. 9:45 a.rm
Adult Bible Class ................................................................ 9:45 a.m.
Morning ~,'forship .......................................... 8:30 &.m. & 11:00 a.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCiEHTIST '
302 Ald~r St, Sbelton, Wash,
Sund~y School II:00 a.m. -- Chut "h 11 a.m.
Wednesday evening testimony roSe.tinge '8 p.m.
Reading room located in church. Reading room hours 2 tO
4 p.m. Men. & Fri. Wed. evening 6:'45 to 7:45.
,
ST. DAVID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fourth & Cedar, Shelton, Washington
The Rev. Clarence A. Lody, Priest
7:30 A.M.---Holy Communion
9:30 A.M.--Church School and Adult Bible Class
11:00 A.M.--Divine Worship
The Church IS always open for meditation and prayer
, i
I FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Arcadia and Lake Boulevard
Charles 0. Wlgton
Bible School ...... 9:45 a.m. Youth Meetings 5:30 p.m
Worship ............ 11:04) a.m. Family Service 6;30 p.m
Wednesday -- Bible Stuay and Prayer -- 7:30 p.m.
Child Care Service Available at 11:00 Ssrvice
i
, , i
METHODIST CHURCH
North 4th and Pine Streets
REV. HORACE H. MOUNTS, MINISTER
8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Services
g:45 a.m. Church School for all ages - 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship
OF GOD
130 East Pine Street MASON YOUNGLUND, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL---Classes For All ............ 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ........................................ 1I:00 A.M.
CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS (Youth) ............ 6:00 P.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE .............................. 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY: BIBLE STUDY & PRAYER 7:00 P.M.
P.U.D. AUDITORIUM - 3rd and Cota
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1965
9:15 a.m.--Coffee Time.
g:30 a.m.--FILM: "WILD RIVERS"
10:00 a.m.--Topic---
"PEACE AT ANY PRICE"
Rev. E. C. Knautz, Past~r
5th & Cots
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1965
g:30 a.m.--Sunday School
11:00 a.m.--Mornlng Worship
='ALL GOD'S BENEFITS"
6:00 p.m.--Youth Groups.
7:00 p.m.--"Problems or Provisions
1280 - 11:00 a.m.
i
i
i i i " " ~ i ....... ,, ~-
i
7th and Franklin
Family Worship 8ervlce: 8:30 a.m,
Classes: Sunday School & Adult 9:30 a.m.
2nd Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Christian Worship, Education, Fellowship Service
"A FRIENDLY, GROWING CHURCH"
Carl J. Carlsen, Pastor Phone 426-8611
i i , i i i i i i , i i
123 West C Street --- Shelton, Washington
INVITES YOU ---
SUNDAY SCHOOL ............................ 9:45 each Sunday l~orning
MORNING WORSHIP ...................................................... 11:00 ~.M.
TRAINING UNION .......................................................... 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ...................................................... 7:80 P.M.
We are now at Home Base and ready to grow with 81telton
WORDS THAT COMFORT --
"He maketh the storm a calm,
So that the waves thereof are still."
---Psalms 107:29
I
More than 20 million persons
oil over the world will partic-
ipate this year in the World:
wide Bible Reading program
of the American Bible Society.
• Worldwide Bible Reading,
now in its 22nd year, is
observed annually between
Thanksgiving and Christmas as
a spiritual bond to unite the
peoples of the world. Each day,
all persons participating read
the same verse from the Bible
of their Choice, in any transla-
tion or version,.
The program originated in
1943 from a request by ~:.
lonely Marine stationed in the
South Pacific. He wrote his
parents asking them to join
him in readifig ~aiiy, identic6'l
yerses selected from the Bible.
TSg'e'th~r they woul~ be able to
maintain a true spiritual "bond
although thousands of miles
apart;
HiS mother, recognizing the
tremendous spiritual hunger
which must be experiehced by
many servicemen throughout
the world, called the Society's
office to share the idea. Thus
Worldwide Bible Reading was
born. The Society's o~ficers en-
listed the active cooperc, ion of
churches across the country to
bring this idea to families in
their congregations. In the
• years followi n g, people in other
countries have joined in this
Bible reading program. Won't
you, too, read the words read
'round the world?
NOVEMBER
DAY
25 Thanksgiving Psalms ............ 1
26 ............. Psalms ........... 23
27 ............. Psalms .......... 27
28 1st Advent .
Sunday ...... Isaiah .... , .... 9:2-7
29 ........... ., Psalms .......... 37
30 ............. Psalms .......... 46
DECEMBER
DAY
1 ............. Psalms ........... 51
2 ............. Psalms .......... 91
3 ............. Psalms ......... 103
4 ............. Psalms .......... 121
5 2nd Advent
Sunday Seg.
Univ. Bible
Week .......Isaiah ........... 40
6 ............. Isaiah ........... 53
7 ............. Isaiah ............ 55
8 ......... ....Matthew ..... ..... 5
9 ............. Matthew .......... 6
10 ............. Matthew .......... 7
11 ............. Luke ............15
12 3rd Advent
SOnday Univ.
Bible Sunday John .......... 1:1-18
13...~ ......... John ......... 1:19-34
14 ............. John ........ 1:35-5]
15 ............. John ............. 3
1~ ............. John ......... ,..10
17 ............. John ............ 14
lg ............. John ............ 15
19 4th Advtnt
Sunda~ ...... John ............ 1;;
WORLDWIDE READING
of tha CHRISTMAS STORY
20 ............. Romans ........... 8
21 ............. I Corinthiant ..... 13
22 ............. Luke ......... 1:5-25
23 ............. Luke .......... 1:26-38
24 ............. Luke.. ....... 1:39-80
2S Christmas Luke ......... 2:1-20
A bo0klet containing the
ChHstm'as St=ry ~nd a book-
mark may be obtained without
charge from ~he American
Bible Society, 450 Park Avenue,
New York, N.Y. 10022.
partments in all, functioning under
the direction of the convention
'TRASIt AND TREASURE' SALE SLATED
FRIDAY BY LOCAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
MANY HOURS HAVE BEEN spent by members
of the Shelton General Hospital Auxiliary making
='treasures" for the "Trash and Treasure" sale to
be held from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. this Friday in the
PUD auditorium. Mrs. Bernhard Winiecki (third
from right) has been in charge of the workshops
which have completed ceramics, Christmas decora-
tions and gift items, aprons, tote bags, fancy work
and numerous other items for the sale. Caught in
action at a recent workshop were (left to right)
Mrs. J C. Bridger, Mrs.'Percy Kennerly, Mrs. Ber-
wyn Thomas, Mrs. Winiecki, Mrs. A. E. Hillier and
Mrs. W. H. Rogers. As for the so-called "trash"
part of the sale, Mrs. Rudy O!tman who has been
busy with her committee Pr cing articles,, reports
some interesting worthwhile s'ec0'nd-ha~'d items
such as radios, boots, women'S and men's stilts,
ballet slippers and children's games and clothes.
All proceeds fro'rn th(~ sale will go t oW~ard bU~'ing
a needed piece Of equipment for the hospital.
NOVEMBER WEDDING BELLS
GAlL YVONNE eGG and Donald Lee Edmiston Were married
Nove.mber 6 in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Sytsma, Shelton. His parehts are Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Plumley, of Houston, Texas. The E~lr~l~tW~S are making
their home in Dayton. He is employed by Smith Electric Co.
I
A true Baptist Church finds its pattern in the New Testament, its
sole authority.
The word church occurs many times "in the Ndw Terrain'end, ah'd
in the majority of instances the word fias local emphasis, referring to
a particular congregation or assembly. Such as found in I Corinthi-
ans 1:2 and Romans 16:1.
The architect of the church is God, which means that it is a di-
vine institution. Christ is its foundation.
The basic requirement for membership in a (New Testament)
Baptist Church is regeneration. (John 3:7). No one has any right to
be enrolled in a church until he is born again, really saved, having
had a personal encounter with Christ, receiving the assUi~ance of sal-
vation.Hence, all must repent and exercise faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ.
A New Testament Church has two ordinances: namely baptism
and the Lord s Supper. Tl]ese are entrusted to the church..They
"cannot be adlninistered a~'bitrarily by an individual, whoever admin-
isters them must do so under the authority 0T the church. Christ is
L~al Igi,i~ TO Aid the head of the church.
The ordinances are not saviors. Only Christ ca~ save, The
church cannot save, only Christ can save. The ordinances are rn'e~'~
Ai Wiiness
Oonvenliou symbols, revealing what Christ has done.
Baptism is the immersion in wa~er of a saved person. The Lord's
At a meeting held in TacQma Supper was authorized by Jesus to commemorate His death.
Baptists are not "close" communionists: they are "close" on bap-
recently, special assignments of tiara.--but no "closer" than the New Testament Which teaches that
department officials were announc- only believers are to be baptized and that only ba~)tized believers are
ed for the coming assembly of Je- to be admitted to the Lord's Supper.
hovah's Witnesses to be held in A (New Testament} Baptist Church has a glorious mission to per-
that city. John Gill of Shelton will form in the world. It is the commission of Christ as recorded in Mat-
be among those directing activities thew's Gospel (28:18-20). Missions become the law of life for a bop-
as Witnesses from the peninsula tist church. The church lives as it gives, it glo~Vs and grows as it
area convene Nov. 26-28 in the goes. But, is POWER.LESS without the presenc'e and power of the
Mt. Tahoma High School Auditor- Holy Spirit.
ium. Baptists believe the Bible to be the inspired word of God, believe
Gill was assigned to the Room- there is one and only one living true Go'd, the creator, preserver, and
ing department. There are 18 de- ruler of the universe.
manager, E. C. Kennedy of Hoq-
uiam.
We believe man was created by a special act of God, created t~l"
the image of God, and in a state of holiness: but through the tempta-
tion of satan, man transgressed the command of God and fell: thereby'
his posterity by nature is under the judgment of God. We believe in
salvation by grace through faith the resurrection of Christ and the
return of the Lord. We emphasize religious "liberty. The separation
of church and :~tate. Furthermore it is the duty of Uhristians to seek
peace with all men. The true remedy for the war spirit ~s the pure
Gospel of the Lord.
Christianity is the religion of enlightenment and intelligence. In
Christ is hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge.
The Kingdom of God is the reign of God in the hearts of men. It
is lhe Christian's duty to pray continually for His Kingdom to come
on earth.
Now on behalf of Northside Bapt/st Church let me express our
appreciation to you citizens of Shelton, you home-makers, you bread-
winners, without you there would be no city. You members of city
government, yours is a big job, it demands your best. To the various
business establishments and those who help operate, you are quite im-
portant too. The school system rates high in our estimation, and
those dedicated to a great task. Now the churches; yes, thank God
for the churches, those that are faithful and true in carrying out the
commission of the Lord. Yes, because of the churches you may exer-
cise your freedom of worship, but may God deliver you from the free-
dom FROM worship,
E, A. ORMSBEE, Pastor
NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Paid Advertisement )
Jehovah's Witnesses are well
known the world over for their
conventions. The one being arrang-
ed for Tacoma is a "circuit" gath-
ering and will bring about 1,000
delegates and visitors from north-
west Washington. This is small
compared to the eight-day inter-
national conventions such as the
one held in New York city in 1958
with a peak attendance of over
a quarter million.
The Witnesses hold no closed
sessions and anyone may drop in
to observe. They claim the assem-
blies are educational, and render
a service to the community by
bringing righte.ous concepts of liv-
ing and worship to the fore.
About B,300 Pea~e ~o~ps volun-
teers are overseas.
J
Today, Thur.~day, Nov. 18 Moose Lodge, 8
Bordeaux PTA, 7:30 p.m., at hall.
the school. Degree of Honor
Shelton Jayettes. 8 p.m., home soclation. 8 p.m.,
of Carol Hanson. Eagles Auxiliary, 8
Rotary Club hmcheon, noon, Hall.
Ming Tree Care. Wednesday,
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m., Drivers' license
Timbers restaurant, a.m. to 5 p.m., police
Mason County
Port commission meeting, 8 p.m.
courthouse. Colnlllission, 10 a.m.,
Thu rsday,
Navy Mothers' Clut), 7:30 pan., Have a nice
Me'morial Hall.
you are
Hood Canal Woman's Club. 11
a.m., Potlatch clubhouse.
Girl Scout leaders mectlng, 9:30
a.m., Little House•
Welcome Chapter Past Matrons
Club luncheon. 12:30 p.nl., home
of Hattie Pie,re.
St. Edwards Women's Club
rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
PUD Auditorium.
S$~elton:Mason County Chamber
of Conunerce monthly membership
meeting, dinner 7 p.m., program
8 p.m., Shelton Hotel.
Friday, Nov. 19
Hospital Auxiliazy Trash and AN HONEST'
Treasure sale, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
~51/~ Auditorium. AT
Rachel Knott Orthopedic Guild Yo~Fve heard it
luncl, eon, 12:30 p.m., home ot Mrs. ica i,~; the beat-fed
Richard Brewer. carth.",And many
Georg~ne Reed Orthopedic t2uild, tl%is claim.
1 p.)~l., Shelton Hotel. But ....in a
VFW. Auxiliary, 8 p.m., ~vIemor- an upstate New
ial Hall. 5,t9;, of tile senior,
Saturday, Nov. 29 veycd were below
Drivers' license examiner, I0 levels of vitamin
a.m. to 5 P.m., police station, had some degree
Sunday, Nov. 21 But . . . amen
Shelton churches invite you to group of Iowa
attend the church of your choice, a substantial
Shelton Yacht Club social, 6 ion of
.,ec=e.ce p.m., clubhouse, cannottheir be and "eat
Ohristian onday, No,..
PUD No. 3 commission meeting, balanced." '
SerVices
Are
Sol 1 p.m., PUD commission room. But . . . among
County commission meeting, I0 iorhigh school
Wha¢ is the relationship be- a.m., courthouse. 11.9~ were below
tWeen E~od and man? How does it Shelton Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., levels of vitamin
help us overcome sin and disease? PUD auditorium. 04.4% had some
nlia,
TheSe are some of the questions Tuesday, Nov. 23 Best-fed nation?
to be explored at Christian ScienCes Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
churches throughout the world this Memorial Hall. Best - nourished
How al)out you?
Sunday. The subject is "Soul aad
Body." .'~*,, commission meeting, 2 p.m., when was the
'Golden Text: "Glorify God)n city hall.
your body, and in your spirit, ~oodwill truck in town. Phonephysiciau checked
which hi-e God's" (I Corinthians). 426-4847 for pickups.
Explanatory passages in the Bi-
ble Lesson will include these lin'es
from the Christian Science text-
book: "The divine Mind maintains
all identities, from a blade 'of
grass ~o a star. o's distinct and
eternal. The questions are: Wh~t
are God's identities? What is
Soul? . . . The understanding of
his spiritual individuality makes
man more real, more formidable
in truth, and e~mbles him to con-
quer sin. disease, and death" (Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy,
pp. 70, 317).
Open Heuse Service
For New Church Set
An open house service is plan-
ed Sunday in the Northside Bap-
tist Chui'ch, Rev. E: A. Orms-
bee. pastor, announced this week.
The service will start at 3 p.m.
in the new church at Highway
1Ol end C Street.
Rev. Mr. Ormsbee stated that
tile public was invited to attend
the ceremony in the newly-com-
pleted church.
Printing ,
QIJality Work Emergency Ph.
of All Kinds Fifth & Franklin
THE JOURNAL Open Daily 9:30
227 Cots Phone 426-4412 Saturdays --- g::]'O
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HURRY! EHDS SA
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