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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1937)
I 1 PAGE SIX DID you ever try keeping a mouse fore pet? I did for two days, early this week It was just a little one. and I kept it in the waste-basket I fed it cheeme and bread-crumbs, and even gave it water in an ash-tray But the poor thing's coat be gan to look kind of scraggly. so I finally tipped the waste-basket over gently, and went out of the room so it wouldn't be afraid to run away. I EXPECT there will be I lot of peo- AllIbb ple at NEELY'S gu 41.600 APPLIANCE . Niiiir t T, STORE, at 125 S. 9th St.. Saturday Sight ... That's where the 5-tube Arvin radio and 5 other prizea are going to be awarded at a o'clock. IF YOU haven't gone down and regiatered, you ought to ... There Is nothing to buy and nothing to sell . . . But you'll have to be there Saturday night in order to be in the final competition . . ., , And while you're there, look over the swell circulating heaters, radios. refrigerators, and other tlings. COME LOVELY new gifts bare 6P just arrived at the ART AND GIFT SHOP They are called Syroco wood, and are made of ground, ,pressed wood There are all kinds of objects, priced from 25 cents to $5 Which is amasing The shop could ask for more and get it, considering what they look like. IF I SAID they look like band carved wood, perhaps you could get a better picture Walnut or white There are ships, fig urines, book-ends. ash-trays and beautiful big leaf-trays. and many other things All Of them I'd like to have myself! SHOPPING 'around means , a lot of walk- 'ib; ing, you know ,,,, .,And I real- 1N111Isik lied the other day that my htils were 1106$ beginning to wobble What had happened was, they had worn 'way down, So I took them In to EVANS MB REA ISKS VERDICT SET ISIDE - A motion to set aside the recent Verdict against James Pulver, Barney Barnes and the Embassy club was filed in circuit court Wednesday by Boon Cason, at torney for the defendants. who alleges the verdict was improper b reached. In the motion and in the affi davit filed in support, Cason lists three instances in which he claims the procedure of the court was in error. He eharges District Attorney "I VMS AMAZED AT 1111-TAGF Gas Indigestion; Sluggish Kidneys; Northwestern Lady Feels Fine! "I never would have believed there was such a medicine!" Peo - pie over this Entire Section are saying that about Van. TAmaagz7n'g t Nhewe r. .' ,.''' Medicine which ''.." .", .. is being sold in 9,.,. i I arge quanti- . -;kiiiik7, c ties here in i: -' - 4 1. : ',,4 Klamath Falls. '' '''''' ' - ).--- ,, Recently Mrs. . '1 A. J. McKen- '. .., ale. of 501 i ,. A ' Third Ave., S. l'.. &,.... ' W.. Great L' - is...44 Pall e, Mont., endorsed it: Mn. McKenzie Pror a long time I was in a perfectly awful condition," says ' Mn, McKenzie. "Biy stomach was terribly upset from gaseous indi gestion and my kidneys were sluggish. Because my stomach was upset, I suffered agonizing pangs and had to be careful of every mouthful of food I ate. I , became desperate with all this pain and suffering, and when I beard how Van-Tage was reliev ing others 1 decided to try it. I WAS AMAZED at the results and the quickness of the action of Van-Tagel I now feel fine and can truthfully say it was due Entirely to the way , Van-Tage helped to cleanse impurities from my sys tem. It has Worked Wonders for me!" VAN-TAGE contains 21 Great Herbs and nearly a dozen other Splendid Ingredients, which help cleanse bowels, bring forth gas from stomach and invigorate kid ney action so that people say they feel different IN GENERAL. Van.Tage is reasonable in price, ' so don't hesitate. Get itTODAY .--at the Everbody's Cut Rate, 808 Main street. Also sold by all Lead ing Druggists in Klamath Falls and throughout Oregon , and Marl Mrs. SHOE REPAIRING shop, at 1022 Main . . and had heel tabs put on . . The worn-down leather Wall all fixed up, too .. And an other thing I like about the shop I. that the work Is done quickly and you don't have to wait an age for your shoes. . . HAVE I ever told y o u that studio photo- .011117-ort IC graphs at MAY 11 1.11 KING STUDIO - , 't ... which Is next - ,,,.. to the Pine Tree . It Theatre ... cost only 24 and up w : a dozen? ... Of . course, you order only as many photos as you want ... One, or two, if that'll satisfy you ... You don't have to take a dozen. A ND BY THE WAY.. Perhaps 4-11 you don't know that TOG LER'S DRESS SHOP ... upstairs at 731 Main ... always has racks of dresses for 66.95 and $7.95 . . . These are kept full of late model, higher priced dresses, just to keep the stock moving ... For mals included. THE MAN and I are planning on going to the Elk', dance Sat urday night And I decided my formal would do, but it needed a little brightening-up in the way of accessories So in to FOUL GER'S I went. AND THERE I got some darl ing brocaded evening slippers, with open toes And new mesh toed and heeled hose to go with them And costume Jewelry consisting of clips, bracelet, and earings And will I look nice! FOULGER'S also has those black and brown-heeled sheer hose that are so popular. BY THE WAY, - The Man with a rather sheepish air took me to ----es. CAL-ORE again Wednesday night. You know, he went down alone last week. And was there a big crowd! Just about , everyone we know. But I'll bet still more people will run down next Wednesdar, since mid-week relaxation is gain ing in popularity. ME MIME , Hardin Blackmer with Irregular, ity in argument to the jury and quotes him as saying, "There isn't a lawyer in Klamath galls who belongs to the bar who would stoop so low as to take this cue." Cason also claims the state's evidence was insufficient in that It was all given by what he terms accomplices. In the third place he claims an error in law occurred at the trial and was excepted to by the de fense when the court allowed the testimony of police officers, who he charged were accomplices, when this testimony was uncor roborated by other evidence. Dietitian at a Maryland college Is going to have slow waltzes played in the dining room at meal times to keep the students from eating too fast. When the bread pudding Is served. the band will doubtless be Instructed to swing it. Japan, it Is reported. will de nounce the nine-power treaty the other eight signers having already denounced Japan. Satisfied Users RAYBURN GIVES SECOND SPEECH ON HOLY SPIRIT Wednesday afternoon Dr. James Rayburn IMO his second address At the Rayburn tabernacle on the Holy Spirit. Both were held to be unusually instructive anti help ful. Many regard these afternoon lectures as superior even to the evening addresses. "The early church" said the evangelist, "was commanded to 'Tarry until they received power from on high. The modern church is Just Jammed full of ac tivities. Likewise society is get tlitg full of organizations. We don't have time to think. don't have time for the Holy Spirit to work. NN'e need connection with God. We can connect the church with a soup kitchen. but it will never bave power with God. The one thing we need today is power, power from on high. " am ashamed of the modern church, when I read the book of Acts. They had little organiza tion and less equipment, but es tablished churches in Jerusalem within Seedays after Jesus was murdered there, and in wicked Ephesus, where the world wor shipped Diana. If the devil can break the prayer life, he doesn't care how many oysters we con sume. Prayer is the means of con tact, God the source of power. "Jesus said, 'Ye are my wit nesses.' Nt' hat can we be wit nesses for? A witness who could tell you all the spots on a deck of cards and how to play bridge would not be a very good witness to testify for Christ. "There are two results that will take place from preaching the truth. Either people will be convicted of sin and submit to God or else they will resist and fight. It is either a case of sub mission or rebellion. The devil bite grounded our connection' with God by means of worldliness and pleasure. The Holy Spirit will not work in unclean hearts or no surrendered lives. Worldliness has honeycombed the church so much that it is difficult to tell where the boundaries between the church and the world begin and end." The greatest question man can face, so the evangelist stated last night, is the question of the Phil lipian jailer. "What must I do to be saved?" "There are many questions we face," he said, "some of great importance. The question of your life work, if you are a young per son Is one of supreme importance. Another question that is ridiculed In the comics and the movies and everyW'here is the question of marriage. The organisation of a home is one of the greatest and best and biggest things a young man or woman can do. It is a most solemn and sacred thing. Some folks think they have love. when they have nothing but calf love. "But the question of supreme Importance is 'What must I do to be saved? Faith is fundamen tal in salvation. God is perfectly right to make fundamental what is fundamental in everything elm Faith is fundamental in business. Millions of dollars of business is transacted every day between New York and San Fran cisco and not a dollar changes hands. It is all by faith. A man signs a note at the bank and re ceives s5ocr. He hands the piece of paper, not worth half a cent, to the teller and the teller bands out the $500. The whole trans action is one of faith. "Faith is back of every great endeavor and every great accom plishment. Young man, don't Join your.life to unbelief because i Praise the McCormickDeering Spreader U I Built Entirely of Steel There's a reason why thousand; of users of McCormick-Deering Manure Spreaders are so enthusiastic about their machinesit's because these spreaders are undisputed money makers. Returns come back many times over in increased yields when the McCormick-Deering Spreader is put to work. This all-steel machine is built with a low, large-capacity box which can be loaded easily. The beaters tear the manure apart and shred it, and the widespread spiral throws it out evenly on the ground. Five spreading speeds give a wide range for varying soil conditions. We will be glad to tell you more about this great spreader value. , 734 South Sixth iii.ZIa;a-, J.' W. KERNS Phon 1053 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON unbelief never did anything. Its the cheapest thing and biggest failure in the world. Its faith that relates itself to the whole being. intellect, heart. will. "By faith In Christ, you are laved from stn, the power and the pollution ot sin. You are saved ' from trouble. You are saved for eternity." Some 260 to 300 men heard Dr. Rayburn as he spoke earnestly on the "Wages of Sin" at the Weyer haeuser plant Wednesday noon. The meeting was held in the open air beside the water tank. The soft-ball backstop was back of the speaker as a sounding board and a temporary platform was erected with an empty crate as a pulpit. The Salvation Army officers, Capt. Barry and Lieut. Carden. presented two instrumental duets, and Robert Rayburn s a n g.' Benches had been arranged by Curt Strong for the audience of men and some women. The whole office force' turned out. The meeting seemed to be much appreciated and Dr. Ray burn was asked to return next week for a blackboard talk. Between 30 and 40 men board the message at Waggoner's drug store at 10 o'clock. The purpose of these meetings is to contact the men in the community and let them know. as Dr. Rayburn says. that "evangelists are bu tton. They don'thave horns and hoofs." The 10 o'clock men's meeting Friday will be held at Buster Brown shoe store. 638 Main street. All men at liberty at this time are invited. Wednesday night at the taber nacle, after the service was over. Dr. Rayburn requested all of the church members of the eight par ticipating churches to remain for prayer. An hour of very earnest prayer on the part of all followed. Every evening at the First Pres byterian church the young people of the churches are meeting for prayer at.7 o'clock under the lead ership of Robert Rayburn. Every evening in the Firs Christian church auditorium, the Christian M(111 of the city meet at the same time for prayer under the leader ship of Dr. Rayburn. All young people were urged to be present Thursday night as it is young people's night in the tabernacle. The men of the churchts were re quested likewise to remember this brief period for prayer each eve ning. The women are meeting in the various homes of the city at 10 o'clock for prayer. Over 130 met Wednesday. It is expected that over 200 will be praying in these earnest gatherings before long. The afternoon Bible studies have been steadily increasing, when Dr. Rayburn -Yee his BIN. lectures at 2:30 in the tabernacle. Thursday and Friday he is giving the "Origin and Personality of Satan," and Friday he will deal with "Satan's Power and Office." These two studies are based en tirely on Scripture and are maid to be a revelation even to Bible studente. All who can attend are urged to do so. The studies last only one hour and the whole time is used in Bible research, so that busy women and men, who are able to get away from work, do not lose any time unneceit eerily. All church people, in par ticular, are urged to bear these lectures. The evangelist claims that no one can have an adequate understanding of the philosophy of history without this study. The subject of the evangelist's address Thursday night was to be "The Two Ways." This was to be primarily a meeting for young people, so high school students-especially were invited to attend. Reservations were to be made for them. A nursery is maintained each evening from 7:30 on at the First Presbyterian church, where little children may be left under suit able care and thus their mothers may be free to attend the taber nacle meetings. At the noon hour Dr. Rayburn addressed the Elwanis club Thurs day. Friday he is to speak before the Rotary club. The Friday schedule for neigh borhood prayer meetings in con a I neetion with the Rayburn revival entnimign is ns follows:: Mrs. fraught. 1311 Kest Nittin street; Mrs. bee. 357 Division street; Mrs. Doming, 2011 Or chard RVOI1110; MrL Iris, 529 Jefferson street; Petah) Jean Wil son. 130 Wnehington street: Mrs. Robert Baldwin. 704 Californin avenue; Mrs. Anderson, 823 Wal nut street. Mrs. Josephson, 194 8 Eerie street; Mrs. It:Rittman, Pacitio Ter race anti Erie street; Mrs. Amy Whitehead, 1390 Pleasant street; Mrs. Hatton. lily street. Shipping ton; Mrs. Boyd Robinson. Lindley Heights; Ars. Rostrum, First eve nue. St. Francis Park; 5irs. Earl Dunn. Third avenue. Ailment. Airs. Neil. Second avenue. Alto mout; Mrs. Pintail, Homed le: Mrs. Cox. 'all East Main street; Mrs. N. B. Drew. 635 North Ninth street; Mrs. Biotin 331 North Ninth street; Mrs. Burke, 1110 Mon Claire street; Mrs. 11. 1. Mc Kim, 1530 Crescent avenue. , Rayburnisms I "Prejudice is the mcitheAt thing In the human heart." "Sin is a coward's program from start to finish." 'I never could see how a man could be afraid of a sneer." "We can bluff our way In this world, but. we ran't. bluff when we stand before the Judgment bar of God." "You never saw 11 winner of bridge a winner of souls." "The devil's a poor payntaster. but his wages are suredeath." "Sometimes indifference is the worst thing a man can show. James says. He that knoweth to do good and doeth It not to him It is site." "You take the dirtiest old sin ner in town. if his wife should die. would (send for a preacher Why? This funeral religion le tho cheap est thing on Gods parch." "You show me a man with small ideas of Cod. and l'it show you a man with a very great idea of "They known men that would almost put their wrists out of joint patting themselves on the back." "The man who gives all his thoughts and all his energies for the present or even for the next 50 years and no thought for the next 1000 years is not sensible. Why give all our thoughts to the things that perish and none to the things that are imperishable?" "When I die I will own Just as much ground as J. D. Rocke feller." "I would hate to live a life that was so small that it could be bounded by 50 or 60 years. I'd hate to live a life limited by Oregon." 'A witness who could tell you all the spots on a deck of cards and bow to play bridge. but noth ing about Christ. wouldn't be a very good witness for the church of Christ. Yet Christ says, 'Ye are My Witnesses.' What kind of wit nesses has lie. anyway?" "The devil has grounded our connections with God by worldli ness and pleasure." ; "Sonie men are 'misfits.. onie lawyers ought to be ;armors and some farmers, lawyers. Some men are dentists that ought to bo blackomitbo." The word bombast, denoting that which is pompous and con ceited, comes from the name of Theophrastus Bombast Paracelsus, an experimenter in medicinos, who lived in the 16th century. In Zion City, Ill.. It is against the law to lean anyone by matt ing funny faces at him. k LOAN APPLICATIONS ROOD OFFICE ITHE Klamath anti Luke county farm security administration offices are being swamped with applica tions from tenant Waters for loans to purchase family stied farms under title I of the Dankhead-Jones farm tenant not, says Earl A. tiardner, county 101110111- tation supervieor, Klamath Falls. As allotments for tenant pur chase loans in Oregon, based on farm population and percentage of Wary, are ilt,t at $37.100, not more than 10 or 11 familiee in the state can he brought under tho program this year, said (lard tier. The act rails for doubling the allotment next year h Itt fur- ter increashig it the third year, if congress allots funds. Formal applications for tenant purchase loans cannot be accept ed in the county offices until ma chinery has been sot up for ad ministering the program and the counties selected where the pro gram will be initiated this year. Nut less than five or more than 10 loani will he 'matte in any county selected. The county supervisors have boon advised that nominations for state advisory committees have been forwarded to Secretary Vul ture for approval and no county committees will be set up until the tante committees have mom metuied counties where the ten ant purchase loans will be made this year. Meanwhile there are sufficient funds to meet all immediate needs in the county in the way of rural rehabilitation loans to qualified farm families without adequate commercial credit for necessary livestock, feed, seed, farm equipment and cooperative facilities. Farm debt adjustment is available to all farmers in the county, NORTH KLAMATH TOWNSEND CLUBS HOSTS AT MEETING The Fort Klamath and Ch lio quin .Townsend clubs were hosts at a general business meeting fol. lowed by a dance at Fort Klamath Saturday evening, October 23. Many visitors from other clubs were present. among whom were the following: J. T. Totten, Mr. end 31ra. A. B. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. James Hornbeck, Dr. W. A. Leonard. Joe Mc Urath. Cecil !AMAMI. J. V. Jimmy, Mae McKay, E. A. Christensen. Mr. and Mn. D. T. Owens. M. J. Shu mate. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burg man, Mr. and Mn, It, O. Torger son, R. E. Herman and daughter. Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mortenson and daughters, all of Klamath Fails; V. H. Dalrymple of Portland: Mrs. Lash Wilkins, Ban Jose, Cal.; Mrs. E. W. An. derson and Mrs. R. W. Anderson of rine Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacFarlane, Calgar y, Alberta. Canada; F. C. Bishop and Fred Knox. The business meeting was in the nature of an open forum. BPW POSTPONES MEETING UNTIL NOVEMBER 15 Due to the arrival here on Mon day, November 1, of the Major Bowes' jamboree review. the rept ler meeting of the Business nd Professional Women's club will be postponed until the best meet ing date, November 16, according to an announcement by the presi dent, Emma Carter. Lydia Hobe will have charge of the program on that date, which will be on the topic "A Candid Portrait of Our Town." Charles Mack and Mayor Clifton Richmond are scheduled as speakers and sev eral musical numbers and readings will entertain the members. Dinner will he served at Hotel Willard at 6:30 o'clock, and all business women and prospective members are cordially invited to visit the club. M Zrlf an; 1 rWril ViDrIZRZIP) cfixt orzt . moorm Alf 0 WIll A' Tra T 'A61 op- 'II :011R80 dYliSYSP 8011R80 OLD ieENTacie rC la;13 03 OP- agLY nit-w4w, aim - -00 (2,1, A4 aa: ffe-1L f47boleas Tit', kte7"4241;pla 1lle(441 .1 (WM 2 ,(, r1:"MKENTUCKY STRAtilitiOUltION WHISKEY 07 el, TOW NM To MS NATIONAL BMW P1110114061111 IIMPOSATI011e MW 10111 3 oJ 1; ti & CHALK UP A . From se , .,4.1444,,,,o4,44 Mr! V) .4 r- n r - .4 7751fir, , 4.1i WM e KENO ti44k1 STRACild BOU RFS '11,11A1 WOW 0 illtrablenuans.111010111b. lisnavitaa.stonvaly 31). WINIEMi Recreation Notes News About Personalities and Events DU4810.1A MORRIS. local WPA 1 engineer. Is busy these days booking rasorvations for a rive. reel motion picture which will ar rive',In Kluntath Fails early next week. The picture la "Work Pays whieh has Jill' 1'0(4)111'. ly boon released by the national office of the. Shirks Programs Ad ministration and deals with the various types of Pro Pols develon rd by WPA. It is rated As a first rate pieturo. lts appearance In Kitt Malik Falls will ,be the first iii the Mato, aceording to Morris. A m Several reservations have al ready been made for this film It will be shown twice at tho high school Monday. The 20-30 club has it scheduled for its regular mooting lit the hotel Vett nesday. Through s rrHn goinunts With Superintendent J. P. Wells, It will be Shown in All of the city schools. Other civic clubs and organizations have tootle inquiry convention tho picture, and it is possible that several will wish to see It. to The film 'Will be 'avallitilla to I any group which wishes to Imre' It shown end la Moo aratilehle to, any regulir motion plettire house, that wishes to run it In emitter)... tion with the regular bill. Morris. Is Rlso Rttempting to make ar refinements for a public ahowing before the picture gilts mu of (NI' county. Anyone interested in this flint mar get particulars by call ing Morris at MS. There soems to he considerable bussing around on the part of those interested in the formation! of R basketball league. From re- ports several firms and organiza-; lions aro getting their collectivo . hats ready to throw into the ring,' In discussing lb mattor with Jon Peak Wedneeday he stated he had received severni inquiries illative tb the formation of such a league: and thinks the lads are "min to go." 1 Lynn iloycrort in anxious to 1100 : something got tinder say. Ile mentions Lowell's Food fitorea AR at Iran ono entry. In tact he may even manage the Lowell loam.' We don't believe Lynn will be a! playing manager, although we can remember the time when this. October 28, 1037 would have been hilltlY Probable. In the dim distant Pa et we've seen the old boy step with some of the best of them. Lest Hirer dairy. the First Na tional Hank end the Knights of Columbus have been mentioned as other possible entries. The Sons of Hely R1111 lawituna Hoz hive Sill) been mentioned. Then thole Is Morrill. Aiello. To lelake and Dorris to the south who might be interested. U w.0 a. (MiltQuin and several other communities on the north and east. An Indian teem representing the reservation might also be a natural. , Things will be moving Inwards the organisation of a league in a short lime end those interested will probably be celled into a mooting. In the meantime It is suggested thst a call to Joe Peek at the Hobert' and iiiirvny Hard- I ware company. Klamath Fells. will assure anyone interested that he will not be overlooked. SAVE Frauds Dillon of the A. 1. L says the unionisation drive Jn the auto industry "hal eilind." dioan and Chrysler might he pardoned for asking what it takes to make such a drive a sue. rem In the early daya of the went It. wan necessary to drive 'While ht. to teleereph poles to prevent, huh Mines from punhinit thorn over. 2 Dances Legion Hall Fri. and Sat. Nit.. FREE $50.00 Worth of Noisemakers Serpentine Hosts Novelties Plenty for Everyone At Sat. Nite's Hallowe'en Dance Biddy's Band . AdMixallin PH., Genii 40e, 'Mil Ilk Sat. (lentil flO. !MIN Itic Closing Out Sale C. J. Breier Co. Stocks Lower Prices on Quality Merchan dise Also New Fall Stock at Sale Prices Buy 'nil', Winter Clothing Early and Men's art wool union suits Vic Men's 12-oz. lied Wrist canvas gloves 10c Men's work and dress sox 7c Men's part wool coat sweaters 98c Men's wobl lined, dress kid gloves 98c Men's dress oxfords, new styles $1.05 Men's heavy work shoes $1.05 Men's heavy flannel shirts, 1412 to 1712 59c, Men's white handkerchiefs 3c Men's garters, pair 10c Men's dress suspenders 25c Men's dress and work pants $1 LADIES' NEW FALL HATS Brims, off the faceand turbans with 91 veils. Felts and velvets. Head sizes 27, 23, 24Values to $4.00 90c Final clearance of ladles' shoes. Ties, sport oxfords and pumps. Values to $4 $1.39 Evening sandals in gold and silver. High and low heels $2.39 Ladies' silk, crepe, dresses. New, put unpacked $1.95 Ladies' sport coats, fitted backs, fulllined. Values to $12.95 $7.77 Blankets, large double, part wool. Bound edges. In rose, blue, green and orchid, pair ' $2.25 Towels, part linen, med. size Sc C .. BBUURR CC.. oo 800 Main 14 'w( 0 1 , - - 1 I d t e , i 1 1 , ' - I 1 a 7 i b - 11 ' ! ti A zi ' ' 11! te El 1 , 1)1 ev , bY bs In, tb Vs to ell Mf !if Sp . . . s . i 1 ; )11kIlb4,;',,,,I, , 1 .,;-,,--, vit ,,, - 1.67., ; ,,,,; , , :Martha 1 1 Shops & Shops 4112- At ;d1 Lit - , '41 , , LA : , a maim taou $1.55 ASK FOR me 850
