I
Agm) TEN HIGH
90 PROOF
4,;ia,.
Hiram Walker & Song, Peoria, Illinois; Wolkerville, Ontario; Glasgow, Scotland.
A big audience Wednesday
night, although perhaps not so
: large as that the night before,
listened to what was termed "the
greatest indictment of sin ever
, heard in Klamath Falls," as de
, livered by Dr. James Rayburn,
evangelist of the tabernacle mls
' ' Rion.
Preceding the sermon it was
announced that Dr. Rayburn
would speak Friday evening on
: "A Fatal Blunder." Parents are
.. asked to send their children front
. the third to the sixth grades to
the tabernacle to swell the junior
choir, which meets daily at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Those
having orchestral instruments
were also asked to be present
Friday evening.
The prayer meetings through
out the city and surrounding
vicinity are growing in number
and power. Some 142 were
present Thursday morning in the
various groups, with 126 taking
part in praying. Everyone is
asked to attend some one of
these group meetings which are
held daily from 10 to 10:30 a.
m. Tickets are now available
from the various pastors for the
men's and boys' meeting to be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
when Dr. Rayburn speaks on
"Nianhood." This is said to be
one of the strongest sermons of
the evangelist. Admission, will
be by ticket only. -
Dr. Rayburn took as his text,
, Wednesday night "All 1.1nright-1
eousness is Sin." He said In
1
part: "I have to speak on the
most unpopular subject any man
can preach on. Yet if a man is
to preach the word of God, he
:must preach on it.. There are
, only two subjects in the Bible.
in end its cure, sin and re
, :demption, sin and what are we
: going to do about it, sin - and
:the doing away with it. If a
man is going to preach the book,
he must preach about sin.
: "All unrighteousness is sin.
:Jobb defines any and all forms
, of unrighteousness as sin. There
are many words for sin in the
: Bible. One in the old Hebrew
means 'missing the mark.' It is
f. for a son or daughter to miss
the mark of their mother's
prayers, their father's hopes. It
: is to miss the mark of manhood.
; There are only two classes of stn.
'positive and negative.
"First, I would deal with the
:
p positive sins. There are sins of
t r a ns g r ession. Transgression
k means to step over the line, to
trespass. Such sins as lying,
stealing, slandering are sins of
,-,' transgression.
" "The Bible lists many of these.
'Covetousness is one that brought
disaster to Israel and that brings
disaster to individuals and to
: churches, one of the most repro
, lbated sins. of the Bible. Then
',there is envy, the besetting sin
: of musicians. It is the besetting
in of ministers also, and of
many of us. Then there is the
sin of hatred. Hatred stirreth
' up strife. And Paul lists 'anger,
wrath, bitterness.' Are you guilty
' of sins of transgression?
"Then we would notice the sins
: of omission. Some of the most
: grevious sins are sins of omits
. Mon. Those that are staying
away from the tabernacle are
'committing this stn. They are
'not coming to the help of the
Lord against the mighty. In
, gratitude is such a sin, a deadly
sin. The one day when the
whole American nation is called
to praise and thank God is given
, up to football games and feast
ing, and God is forgotten. Un
faithfulness Is another sin of
omission. The one guilty of it
embezzles time and talent. Are
, you guilty of grave negative sin?
"How general is sin? There
are regions where there are no
; deadly diseases, no smallpox or
typhoid or leprosy or infantile
i
PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October 21, 1937
MORN GIVES
SEFON ON SIN
IT TABERNACLE
So He Took the
$100,000 and
- . -
The SI00.000 cash prize Cadet
William $taggs of San Diego
won in a recent national puzzle
contest rang wedding bells for
him and his bride, the former
Grace Glasser of Los Angeles,
shown above after their mar
riage in San Diego.
paralysis, but there is no place
where sin is not found, no cli
mate where sin will not flourish.
There is no altitude, high or low,
where humanity lives that it will
not live. No race so vigorous,
no individual soul so robust as
to be immune from sin's deadly
contagion. Gods word and hu
man experience agree, "all have
sinned and come short of the
glory of God.'
"John says, 'If we say we have
no sin, we deceive ourselves.'
One thing is sure, we don't de
ceive anyone else. If we say we
have not sinned, we make Him
a liar and His word is not in
us.
"We have all kinds of classi
fication or sinners, clean sinners,
dirty sinners, literate sinners and
illiterate sinners, rich and poor
sinners, high and low sinners.
"But God has only two classes
Of sinners, saved sinners and un
saved sinners. In the devil's
merry-go-round are all kinds of
sins, repulsive sins, 'adultery,
lasciviousness, idolatry.. Any-1
thing that takes Gods place is
Idolatry. Anything that you
give your whole attention to is
your idol. 'Witchcraft.' Right
In the same list with all the rest
is this sin. There is some of it
right in this tabernacle tonight.
All forms of superstition come
under this head. And so the
list goes on. Of all of these the
Bible says, 'they that do such
things shall not inherit the king
dom of God.'
Is reproductive. It de
velops sin. It is like an infec
tion. A sinner develops In sin
to degeneracy. 'Even as I have
seen, they that plow iniquity
and sow wickedness reap the
same...,
"Sin' -binds the sinner. 'His
own iniquities shall take the
wicked himself and he shall be
holden , with the cords of sin.'
Sinful habits become strong
cords. Swearing grows on one.
Lying binds one. And so it Is
for all sins.
"Sin hurts the sinner. 'He
that sinneth against Me wrong
etia his own soul.' Sin is always
an injury, It hurts reputation.
It hurts credit. It hurts a man
here and damns a man here
after. 'Sin separates from God. Sin
is incurable. We are powerless
to rid ourselves of sin. 'Who
can bring a clean thing out of
an unclean?' Sin is fatal. It kills.
"But, thank God, there is a
cure provided. 'There is a foun
tain opened in the house of
David for sin and uncleanness.'
'Thou shalt call His name Jesus,
for He shall save His people from
their sins.' It is in Jesus and in
Him alone, we find the cure."
For self defense in our own
country, we mothers who know
what it means would not hesitate
to encourage sons to go. But nev
er again to protect capital's inter
ests abroad.Mrs. Mary Essen
wanger, president of New York
State American War Mothers.
weE
0
Rayburnisms7
-
"Orthodoxy Is truth. Iletero
dory is falsehood."
"You don't get mild at the
doctor for f ighting disease. W'hy
get mad at the preacher for
fighting gin ?'
"John says. 'If we say we have
no sin. we deceive ourselves. We
certainly don't deceive anyone
else."
e
"It's the devil that makes fan
atics. It's about timo we called
a strike on the devil."
1
"If angels care about the lost, i
isn't it about time we cared?"
"One reason why salvation
doesn't mean anything these days
is because damnation has ceased
to mean anything."
"The church of Jesus Christ
needs to get back to put some
emphasis on the tremendous
curse of sin."
"She was so h o m el y you'd
wonder how she could sleep
nights. t'hen she testified, she
always broke down and cried.
Her theology was fine, but her
psychology was terrible."
"That's the trouble with Amer
ica. She has lost the sense of
spiritual values."
"Some people take a pitchfork
to church. They pitch what is
said to the right and to the left.
They never take anything to
themselves."
"Your Bible tells us a lot about
economics. Your Bible tells us
not to sign another mans note."
"Preaching is Important, but
hearing Is Just as important."
"Missing disciples are never
Spirit-filled folk. They are the
carnally-minded."
"I live among some people
who believe religion is whiskers."
"Religion is not hooks and
eyes."
"In the New Testament never
do you find the Christian minis
ter called a 'priest.' "
ALTAMONT 1
ALTAMONT The Altamont
grange will bold its regular meet
ing next Tuesday evening at 8
D. m. The third and fourth de
grees will be given to all candi
dates who haven't taken them.
Later in the evening a kid party
will be part of the entertainment
with everyone bringing a basket
of school lunch for the refresh
ments. All grange members are wel
come to attend.
Mrs. O. A. Clark left for Port
land. where she was called by the
death of her father, who had been
Ill for sometime in a Portland hos
pital. Buddy Tompkins had a tonsil
operation Monday and is report
ed to be getting along nicely and
has returned to school.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Peterson
have purchased the Pres ly Thom
as place on Third street.
The Altamont Home Economics
club is meeting at the home of
Grace Goodrick in Fairacres Fri
day, October 22. All women mem
bers of the grange are urged to
attend. Work will be done on the
quilt that the club is making.
Anyone not having a way and
wishing to go is asked to call
82WL
We a combination of sport and
money-making, although the races
have played a part in improving
tires, carburation, and braking.
Wilbur Shaw, speaking of the
Indianapolis Speedway Race.
The clock has struck, the hour
is here ... the fight is for democ
racy.William Green, president
of the A. F. of L., at the conven
tion in Denver.
In the antarctic, the annual
catch of whales exceeds 10,000.
AGENTS TO STUDY
1018 AAA REAM
A series of district nteetings de
signed to give county association
lenders atti comity R t h or
ottgh understanding of the 1938
agricultural conservation pro
gram so that they in, turn may
pass this information on to the
farmers of the state has been Ar
ranged for the last two weeks in
October, atillOttliCel F. L. Ballard,
vice-director of the Oregon eXtett
Mott service, which la in charge of
educational work in connection
with the program.
Each of these meetings will be
of two days duration. Slate of
ficials who will attend each meet
ing to lead the discussion of the
new program are N. E. Dodd,
Haines. chairman of the state
committee; P. M. Brandt, head of
the division of animal industries
at Oregon State college. and N. C.
Donaldson. secretary of the state
comntittee.
As moon as this series of tneet
ings is completed, a series of one
day meetings will be scheduled in
each county in Oregon for all
county and community contmit
teemen. with those who attended
the first series acting as instruc
tors. These will be held during
the first two weeks in November.
Actual dates have not been set,
but will be announced soon.
The third step in this educa
tional campaign in connection
with the 1938 program will be
the holding of a meeting in each
community in which farmers
planning to take part in the pro
gram will participate and elect
committeemen for the year. These .
will probably come the last two
weeks in November, according to
present plans.
Klamath county will meet with
Deschutes. Crook. Jefferson and
Lake counties on October 25 and
26 at Redmond.
MTH HELD BAD
NA HEADACHES
CORVALLISThat the "wa
ter balance" in a persons body
may be the key to prevention of
migraine or nervous sick head
ache is the theory advanced by
Frank Thompson, graduate stu
dent in chemistry at Oregon State
college, who recently reported his
experiments and conclusions on
this subject to the Oregon section
of the American Chemical Society
at its meeting in Portland.
When informed about eight
years ago that this malady, from
which he suffered frequently, and
which, incidentally, afflicts from
one to two per cent of the popula
tion, was incurable, Thompson
began using his earlier scientific
training in an effort to find out
something about it for himaelf.
His study of his own case and
those of a number of others has
finally convinced him that the se
cret of prevention of these head
aches lies in keeping the intake of
water or liquid at a minimum.
He recommends that persons
subject to such headaches stay on
the borderline of thirst at all
times, and that If they feel an at
tack coming on, wrap themselves
in blankets in the warmest pos
sible spot and sweat it out.
Green blood instead of red is
contained in some marine
worms.
A New
Delicious Treat
INSIST ON
Quahttan's
Quality Oysters
Fresh From Coos Bay
At All
Leading Meat Markets
NV
j TEN HIGH HAS "NO ROUGH EDGES"
AGING WINTER AND SUMMER FOR
2 YEARS DOES ITI
411 Try TEN HIGH here's why It will win
". your decision hands down: Formerly whiskey
ro
matured far more rapidly in summer tihao in
winter. But les always summer in Hiram
Walker's modem weathercontrolled rack.,
houses and TEN HIGH mellows every minute
of every month for two long years! Get TEN
41 HIGH and get a really sips whiskey at
a really ?leg price.
High School
News Notes end
Comment
By HEINZ DIETSPHE
If someone from the student
body criticises 1 UI18, we reit
take it and grin. but if en out
sider has the nerve In tell us
that we lack school spirit that's
an entirely different wetter.
, According to the Reereation
Note. In yesterday's paper a good
place for the Klamath student
body would be in the portal&
bleachets on the other side of the
field. "They would he visible to
ailwe can't hear 'ent anyway."
Unfortunately. however, we re
sent the idea of having to sit
with a Medford congregation et
Friday's game or giving up our
own territory namely, the cover
ed stands. .for that matter.
In reality what the writer heard
when he claimed that the towns
people ontshouted the "high
school pep section" Watt the echo
of the rooks who have it tendency
to wog their tongues a little more
slowly than their older, more
yell-experienced brothers.
When Phyllis Collier fouttd
herself in distress at the end of
a long line waiting to got into
the Pine Tree theatre it took all
her feminine Ingenuity to talk
Clark Weaver into giving her a
place ahead of him. Incidentally
Hiss Collier's pleasing words and
manner had previously failed to
move the hard heart of a certain
rowdy.
NEWSPAPERS MAY
BE "PIPED" INTO
HOMES OF FUTURE
SACRAMENTO Cal., Oct. 21
(UP)"Min, get up and turn on
the newspaper."
This may be heard in American
homes in the near future If plans
of the McCiatchy newspaper group
of California are fultilled. The
newspapers today announced plans
to install 100 machines In as many
homes In Sacramento and Fresno
for transmission of news fac
similies. While the occupants are alet.pl
ing the machines will be bringing
news and advertisements for fata
lly perusal
Similar experiments are being
arranged in the middle-west and
east by other newspapers.
McCiatchy manager, O. C. Ham
ilton, said applications have becn
filed with the federal communi
cations commission for permits to
Inaugurate the service. The ma
chines will operate from midnight
until a. In. giving complete cov
erage of spot news and advertise
ments. The news will be transmitted on
10
Whipcord
Breeches
Pre. !
Shrunk , ,..!,&,
Long ,4
-, 1
Wearing fY "; ?.,:,1
FOREST A
k.,
GREEN '97;;, : gl,V
ONLY w !sf,,;,?' 4 l'i
s245 9 tif
4
!,
Union Suits
Heavy Ribbed,
Part Wool 98c
Part Wool 711116
Wright's 160 $195
wool union suits
16 Inch Oil Tan
All Leather
BOOT
$695
a two column Width roil to start,
and later be increased Si the
lechnive is developed. until
American homes may receive a
veritathly complete newapaper.
Handling said that the new
service was tittiit4 an p. 1111 MI
mein service and not directed to
want eventual elimination of
now NIA pers.
"Tho mervice la designed to he
II supplement for uso of evening
newspapers." he said. 'It will
permit evening papers to provide
service to their subscrtbers be
tween publicntions.
"It will give the subscriber in
permanent form what there 1110
WOUld have to he in the form of a
memerittulum If they took it front
the radio. such 111 temperatures,
and wished to retain it.
"It atm with be used to pro
mote the newspaper. present head
line news and other such mato.
riot."
It was at title point that ho said
that he has "no thought of event
ual elimination of newspapers."
The service involves special
handling of news pictures, advert
tisements. typefaces, makeup. anti
writing, both of stories and head
lines. The reproductions in toe
Writes will be facsimile. Comte
quently lunch experiment is tweeWant.
COLLEGE ENGINEER
NATIONAL OFFICEA
CORVA1.1.IS-8. H. Graf, di
rector of engineering research
and head of the department at
mocitaiticni etiginopring at 0. a.
C.. hits been elected president of
the National Council of Engineer
ing examiners, of which he hss
been a member for the past 11
years. Ile was vire-president of
the national body last year.
Graf is also a member of the
Oregon board of engineering ex
ansiners, and has Oeen a member
of the Oregon Siete college fac
ulty for 20 years. In addition, he
has served in a consulting calm
ity for such organisations as Port
land Gas & Coke company, the
state highway commission and
others.
The National Council of State
Boards of Engineering examiners
is composed of member boards of
35 states having registration laws
covering the practice of profes
iliOnal engineering. end is said to
be the largest engineering group
In the world. It has more than
50,000 licensed mothers.
In our country and in these days
of economic Rnd social transition
there is Just as areat need. that
we cultivate the attitude of politi
cal reverence.Charles Seymour,
president of Yale University,
ma
MORE WINES
Of STAGE ACTING
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. I I Wig
Vletor Worn rontomboe me.
President Throttlithot( in "of
Thee I Sing?"reportod todny
that Ito is through with the minim
For 30 years he's trod the
bonnie, he said, nod livod In ho
tot bodrooms and ridden In tiny
conches and he's tired of It. From
now On he'll atny In ilollyw
No Wile as iloilywood will have
him, and go to bed every night in
his own bed and plant flowers tp
his heck ynrd and othorwise tio
the things which wore donled him
$o long.
Victor. who Ix plump end jol
ly and nit funny In lite movies no
he ever Will behind tho footlights.
IN pinying now in 11-K-O's "Sho's
Clot Thnt Swing."
"And it la film" he mild upon
the lingo whore ho wits waiting
comfortably for his call. "1 got
to work ',very morning at nino
and I go home for dinner and I
don't hnve to work at night.
"I novor know (hut a puir
1101180 nliPporn could he such fun.
And no for going to Nitwit Rt night,
boy. it's great. Why. I frequont
ly go to bed at seven o'clock. Just
for the ittlittedine of It: tee who
never used to got into the hey be
fore two A. M., If then.
Twenty years ago, he onid, be
was in Hollywood and made a
couple of pictures. directed by Co
cit B. De Mille, who was Just an
other struggling young movie
man then. Tao iii.niiv ago the
films looked not so lint to Victor.
Co he returned to the stone. PleY
ing in stock, in rtiudeville. and In
musket comedy.
He reached the top with his
characterization of Vice President
At Herman's
Complete Stock of Luggage,
Box Trunks, Army Lockers,
Overnight Cases, Matched
Airplane Sets
Work Shirts, good quality grey 98c
and blue suede
Work Shirts, part wool, grey, &,d nE
winter weight 4467.
25 Wool 25c
Sox
Heavy Wool Boot Sox,
bordered tops 390 and 49c
Sweat Shirts, crew or turtle neck, 98c
heavy weight, fleece lined
Knitted Sport Shirts, part wool, Gaucho col
lar, Navy, Wine Brown, $1.45
Royal and Oxford
Sweaters, button- or talon fastener $295
plain and fancy back, ass colors
1
Close Out I
All Boys' Hi-Tops,
Shoes and Oxfords
1.49.$3.95
. Representative of
Throttlohottom, whitt Oren Vies
Nee dont John N. Clamor indult
ed. and th p
rti he lay a played lit later
musical comedy his ftintotte part
publin enemy number IS.
"So I've had my fun MO my
honora" hi said. "I've hnd my
littio triumphs and my hard work,
and now I'm anima to enjoy life
at hod,"
Portieulnrly does he like the
movies, not only tor lito Nom Ihoy
have hrotiaht him, but for the
1111111somoot.
"I boo sit hark." ha allotati.
and got a million quint IROKIIN
out of thing that nobody else
swoon; to moire."
iciazAlucTIL N. J., OH. It (11.0)
on Amitiot 13. 1033 JR1111,11 Finns
county home with a pnrkint tickot.
ilia wife' was in angry that 01E,
pnekod tin milt ion home. hi an1.1
In obtaining it divorce on doom,
ehnrgon today.
Thio
Ampoorintion
(Moro
a Higher
II Itremt
Raub Plug
Ounritntood
Sid Fty
Premed' Won tor
WALTER BOWNE
l Current
Invidond f
$1.00 Marts Your Account
First Federal Savings
and Loan Associatiol
Or KLAMATH FALLS 1
111 No. pth St. Phone 1711
hlonsoor or radon', Ravings
and Loan Insurance Corp.
Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
ANNOUNCES
HIS AFFILIATION WITH
The Offices Of
- M. L. Johnson
1tral Estate insurance
408 Main Et. Phone 2181
Leather
JACKETS
Pig grain, Alligator, or
Smooth Leather Lined
or Unlined. Talon or button
front.
' $495 and up
.1,,,,-.41e; Id
Genuine Wool Felt
HATS
snap brim style, ready
blocked. Grey sl
brown, blue
mix
$195
work
shoe
SAFE
SAVING
CI To
Work Shoes
Composition
Sole, all leather.... $195
8-inch, oil 'tan all leather
$4.95
EilleoltneartantHenntOtowe
i .
Fovitlecieel, loolrof .
.Aoet-
,
TEN HAS "NO ROUGH EDGES H
,
1 , '4, .1 NJ
. ,
AGING HIGH WINTER AND SUMMER FOR
,
! 41 -1 ''n"w
2 YEARS DOES ITI
. ' '.it.' . ''''.., .i...'''S'' - A'.-'''''1:r HIGH ... here's why It will wi
'.g''' ''. 1:51 . 4-''' 7'. ''. ',, .711111111.111111;111..., Try TEN n
''''. 2' : :':, p 4g''''
' -ti 1,t '-?-
S i '' '
kiii
'.i''. '. ' . 1 ' j your decision far rapidly hands down: io er in
4
trormerly wohiskeiya
iw4 ' ' '4 A winter ' But les always summer in Hiram
I. 1 4'''''''" ' -vionliwar oetai...'.. 4 Walker's modem weathercontrolled rack.
. " l'? '' ''4 ''''' '' ":
-. -::-.... ..-- - '''' ', ' '' " : . ,., Nit' houses and TEN HIGH mellows every minute
i i -; !:- , 0-,6:: ','i.., - ', ''''''''''' .;,a,;,4' ''' ' ' 4-' "-14'''''' .., .7,': of every month for two long years! Get TEN
.i L 1 - ''',';' ' '''. ''' 74". '' - ,,,, :,.. ' ' 0 .' HIGH and get a really ripe whiskey at
. ' .4 '' ' . ''' yore .i., ; . . ,,: k a really righi price. ' (
- ' . ; . . ; -.1.'. f - - . kk',k.,, ., ; ) I: 4A3 ' '
, .,
r ',', ,., .t- ,;i., (4e1 ,,,- - . : .,. 7
(
,
, . ,
...
80c :
--
7-..', '
-...111h ....0 ",
Pint i: '''' .! t.' 4, ,pe ',. - k, 1-44'.
. , . ,. . . : .,,-!3.. :',.: --..' , .,' , ..,,,r-17-"'"'---,Z . r.et, r1:1!YA . :i -- .
, , ,
.,::-::'-''', :, : '''e : ' 1-- : - ,,--1 () 14P
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s ',!'z-'4',0- '':i.,..;:z, .- .; ' ' ; ,
, , ,,!,,,, II,
, A
- ,,,:,.', .4b..
, ,
, ' ker & Sons, Peoria, Illinois, Walkerville, Ontario; Glasgow, Scotland.. ::' :. . ''''.
1 90 PROOF Hiram Wel , 4 , -.: ,,. ,e.
1 i
,
, .. -
STRAIGHT4
le. ,H
,''', ,,-1 1 1
T BOURBON
WHISKEIJ
...
, , , I . .
7 . 1,4t t . . 1
. .
, .
,
High School
News Notes end
Comment
w, - . ", ' . "" -1
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ts . ik"
, f,' , 4FA j, s ,Z
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370 Wool .fillokaliikiklik AMMIMAdOVIR11,4111P
25c Pig gram, Alligator, c
Sox
' 'A Smooth Leather Lin
Heavy Wool Boot Sox, or Unlined. Talon or bui
'O tf4 bordered - 4,., or d eyed tops 390 and 49c front.
a '..'
,tpt
4-; vy Sweat Shirts, crew or turtle neck,
heaweight, fleece lined 98c $495 and u
umn.ol
4.z:.1. '; Knitted Sport Shirts, part wool, Gaucho col-
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