October 81, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON -
PAGE THIRTEEN
KlamatU GUuuck Metal
Misquoting of Bible Easy,
Pastor's Sermon Declares
Th following termon In p'resentsd by Pimtor George W,
WhtaUey of tlin FundnnirnUil Bible Center. Next week's ut
writer will be the Rev, Sherman Moor of the Pilgrim Holiness
church.
SCRIPTURE"
It I to b regretted that til
too often men In public Ufa lank
6 win favor by quoting certain
sago from the Bible, hoping
to leave the Impression that thoy
re of rellgloni nature and
worthy of the support of those
like-minded. One of our loading
woman columnists took ocraiilon
during the last presidential elec
tion to My something regarding
this unwlso practice, and I
quote: "It li extremoly danger
ous to quota the Bible In support
of one' prejudices because the
other side can always find Just
"ret:.,5,,K
so, ( to suggest that the devil
ean also quote Scripture. But
whenever the devil does so we
had better examine closely his
quotation, for he is a muster at
misquoting or partly quoting.
The Bible was never written
to be handled In a partisan man
ner, but to be received as It truly
Is the Word of Cod. Irrespec-
Qe of what position a man may
Id, when he drags down the
Word of Cod from the sacred
place It occupies one must look
with distrust at such conduct.
The Word of Cod Is the sword
of the Spirit. It can be effectively
wielded only by a spiritual man
as he la guided by the Spirit of
Ood.
In this serious crisis In the
Ufa of our American nation all
who stand solidly on the Word
of God should not only raise
their voice In protest, but
should also pray and bear testi
mony to' the Lord Jesus Christ
and Christian truth.
Now will you open your Dlble
to the 18th Psalm written by
David, the tweet singer of Israel.
It li written In the nature of a
question which he himself Im
mediately proceeded to answer.
It It quite evident that this
Psalm pierce to the dividing
asunder of the joint and mar
row, soul and spirit, and It 1 a
arerner of the thought and In
U of men' heart. The Word
of Cod ha a way of getting Into
the very crevice of the human
conscience with terrific convict
ing power.
" . . who shall abldo In thy
tabernacle?" I wont you to no
tice what David says, "Lord, who
shall abide In thy tabernacle?
who shall dwell In thy holy
hill?"
(You see the right of ex-corn-munjeation
rests not with man
btit entirely with the Lord. He
H I Who governs Hi own house
and Who lay down principles
apd law which are necessary
for relationship with Himself.
Fyom David, through the Holy
Spirit, we learn what men must
posses In order to abldo In the
Lord' Tobernsclo and dwell In
HI holy hill. Of course, the
language of this Psalm it sym
bolic. The tabernacle of the
Lord, and the Lord' holy hill Is
His own dwelling-place In tho
CJry heavens. Men are invited to
Have communion and fellowship
with Cod only on the basis of
HI revealed principles. Tho
Word of God Is equally clear in
it exclusion of those who havo
no right to participate In wor
ship because they reject HI way
at It 1 In presenting an open
door to all who will worship Him
la spirit and In truth.
1 1 have right to determine
who shall enter Into my home
or whd shall toko my time or to
participate In my friendship. If
one was to come and refuse to
make hi Identity known, and
refuse to give any good reason
for demanding my attention,
thereby making a nuisance of
himself, I have every right to re
fuse to extend the Interview.
Now, let mo apply this Illus
tration to our Scripture, God has
right to say who shall abide
in Hi Tabernacle. There 1 only
on name which gives any man
the right to enter Into the pres
ence of God and that Is the name
Qthe Lord Jesu Christ. Thank
Crod, a the hymn-writer ha put
It, "He's a friend of mine." Dur
ing Hi earth ministry Ho was
a friend of publicans and sinners.
He was God manifest In the
flesh. He said He was the Way,
the Truth, and tho Life, and the
only approach unto God. When
men attempt to enter Into HI
presence through any other
mean than the blood and tho
righteousness of Christ, God re
fused to- extend en interview,
and much less does He allow
such to abide In His tnbcrnncla,
or to dwell in His holy hill, But
when a man receives God's testi
mony concerning His Son he
then has the right of entrance
into the presence of God. There
fore, there are certain principles
or. rule of conduct which govern
hi life and which assure him the
right of continuous fellowship
and communion with God.
Qf you read John's Gospel and
fffo the first epistle of John you
wjll notice there Is an'lnteresting
contrast between the two, John's
Gospel leads across the thres-
hold of the Father's house, his
first epIMla mokes us at home
there. In the Oospel wo constant
ly meet one message, "Believe."
Salvation Is dcclured to be ours
by fallli, apart from works. Our
Lord beautifully and simply ex
pressed It when Ho said, "For
Gnd so loved the world, that He
gave Ills only begotten Son, that
whosoever bnllevath In him
should not perish, but have ever
lasting life." You sea Cod did
the giving and now Ha Invites
us to receive, while we appro
priate His gift by faith. But In
the first epistle of John the
nduct for the believer, to
assure him of continuous follow
ship with God. The Bible has
something to say about works,
but It never mukas the mlstoko
of putting tho cart before the
horse. It always puts fulth before
works; salvation before service;
relationship before dlscipleshlp;
sonshlp before friendship
The things enumerated in this
1.1th Psalm aro equutly appropri
ate to tho hour In which we llvo
as to the hour which they were
written. There con be no doubt
that If a Christian is to have fel
lowshlp and communion with his
Lord there must be a sepuratlon
from sinful practices and from
conduct displeasing to God,
Listen carefully please, for I
want to make this clear. Our re
I lauonsnip Hi una is uasra on
wnai inrist aiu tor us on ine
Cross, while our communion
with God rest not only on what
Christ la now doing for us, but
also on our conduct after wo are
saved. Let me illustrate: I am a
member of my father's house
and family by virtue of my birth
Into his family. Nothing can ever
changa that relationship, though
my father might disown me be
cause of my conduct. But he can
never take away the blood rela-
tionshlp which exists between
him and me. I am a member of
my father's family. My conduct
may be such that he will drive
mo out of his house, or I may,
like the prodigal son, decide I
want to stop out and live my
own .life. And so my mode of
living may deprive of the
friendship and fellowship of my
father's house, but it cannot
change the fart that I am my
father's son, Even so, I am a child
of God by new birth, and noth
ing can change that relationship.
Now what are the principles
that should govern the conduct
or a believer in order that he
moy constantly enjoy the fel
lowship and communion of God?
Our Psalm says he must walk
uprightly. Ho must work right
eousness. He must speak the-
truth In his hcort. Ho must not
backbite with his tonguo nor do
evil to his neighbor. He must not
condone sin. He Is to be a person
in whoso eyes a vile person is
condemned. You seo there are
"do's and dont's" for abiding In
Clod's house, not for entrance
into God' houso. Further he
must honor them that fear the
Lord. That does not mean that
he is to be narrow-minded, hav
ing fellowship and communion
only with thoso of his own stripe
and type. Ho Is to honor those
who fear tho Lord. That stipula
tion breaks down the barriers of
sectarianism; It makes commun
ion with one another solely on
the basis of fonrlng the Lord.
The word, "fear," used here, of
course, mean that "reverential
awe" which is born In tho heart
of one who worships and loves
the Lord. Let me give you an
Illustration of this principle: The
dlsclplos had been away on a
missionary tour or should wo
call it an evangelistic campaign.
They were in the ministry of the
Lord. Some tlmo after their re
turn from the trip John thought
he saw an oxccllent opportunity
to Impress the Lord, so he said
to Him, "Master, we saw one
casting out demons in thy name,
and he followeth not us: and we
forbade him, because ho follow
eth not us." Did our Lord say to
him, "John, that was fine of you,
It was truly commendable, that
spirit of loyalty is a perfect illus
tration of your love and devotion
to me?" Ho did not, Jesus said,
"Forbid him not: for there Is no
man which shall do a miracle In
my name, that can lightly speak
evil of me. For he that is not
against us Is on our part."
.Wouldn't I bo a monstrosity
It my logs refused to work along
with my hands; if thoy said, I
do not like your looks so I am
not going to have fellowship
with you.
Remember I am not advocat
ing fellowship with thoso who
do not fear the Lord. I am not
talking about men who do not
believe the Bible, who reject and
scoff at tho miraculous, and who
refuse to receive Jesus as Lord.
I m not' talking about thorn at
all, But It is a sin against God
to refuse to havo fellowship with
other born-again believers Just
because thoy are not members of
their sect.
Another quality that should
dlstlngnlsh a member of the
household of faith Is expressed
In the last line of the 4th verse,
"He that sweareth to hi own
hurt, and changeth not." Now, I
am aworo that the New Testa
ment tells us to swear not at all.
But this passage contain a prin
ciple which Is applicable to us.
If we decide to do thing and
vow boforo the Lord to do it we
should pay our vow and not
changa our mind about It Just
because the payment I going to
hurt.
Another quality of life I given
In the final vorio where we read,
"He that putteth not out hi
money to usury, nor taketh re
word against tho. Innocent." My,
how some groups who are antag
onistic toward the Bible have
taken this text out of Its context
and made It a pretext. Here, they
ay, I an imperative a man
who want to have fellowship
with God ha no right to ask In
terest on his money. The passage
says nothing of the kind and they
willingly or deliberately over
look the teaching of our Lord on
this iubject which He Illustrated
in the parable of the ten pound.
The man who held on to hi on
pound and laid it up in a napkin
wa severely rebuked for not
having made wise use of hi tal
ent and multiplying it by getting
Interest on It. The Bible doe not
rail against the proper use of
money, but It strongly object
to it use for the purpose of
usury. Money 1 not an evil, but
the love of money I the root of
all evil whether one has little
or much or none.
Apart from the fact that the
principles enumerated in this
Psalm govern the believer' con
duct in hi fellowship with Cod
uiey also carry with them tem
poral and mental rewards. The
last verse of this Psalm declares,
"Ha that doeth these thing thall
never be moved." "... Godliness
Is profitable unto all things, hav
ing promise of the life that now
is, and of that which is to come.
This is. say the Apostle Paul,
"a faithful saying and worthy
oi au acceptation."
I would not change place with
the most brilliant man or the
most honored man In this world
who does not know the Christ
of God. I would ten thousand
times rather be among those of
whom David spoke in the clos
ing vers of Psalm 28 when he
wrote, "Save thy people, and
bless thine inheritance: feed
them also, and lift them up for
ever." He bids us come to Him for
all we neecL-lo com bock to
Him If we have wandered from
Him, to come to Him anew In
love, in adoration and consecra
tion, and to live "henceforth un
to Him." O Wohderful Saviour
and Lord! Is he yours, today?
Church fit jmus Christ of
Lattu Day Saints
Tho Church of Jesus Christ oi
Latter Day Saint bold meetings
In the auditorium of the public
library on the corner of Fifth
street and Klamath avenue.
Sunday school service con
vene at 10 a. m. and at 11 a. m.
department ara separated for
priesthood classes and a se rial
women's class and the children's
choir.
Sacrament meeting is held
each Sunday evening at 7:30
p. m.
The Relief society hold meet
Ing each Tuesday afternoon at
3 p. m. The second Tuesday of
each month is devoted to a work
and business meeting.
The Mutual Improvement asso
ciation meets each Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. The public
is cordially Invited to attend each
and every meeting.
First Church of Christ
Scientist
Tenth and Washington streets
This church, a branch of The
Mother church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, In Boston,
Mass., holds service each Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock, Subject
of lesson-sermon for next Sun
day,. "Everlasting Punishment."
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
A meeting which Includes
testimonies of Christian Science
healing Is held every Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
A froe Christian Science read
ing room la located In the First
National Bank building, Sixth
and Main streets, where the
Bible, writings by Mary Baker
Eddy, and authorized Christian
'Science literature may b read,
borrowed or purchased.
AU are cordially Invited to at
tend the service and us thk
reading room,
Immanuel Baptist
Church
. The church school, 0:45 a. m.
The morning worship service
at 11 o'clock, The subject of the
.morning mossage by the pastor
will bo "The Result of Lost Vis
Ions." ; The young people meet at 6:30
p. m. and invite tho young peo
ple to meet with them and study
The Life of Jesus."
. The subject of the evening
message at 7:30 o'clock will be,
"The Most Horrible Sin."
The public Is cordially invited
to worship with us and to attend
the special Bible study Wednes
day at 7:30. p. m. of the Book
of Ephesians.
Church of tho
Masaiene ,
Sunday school begin at 9:45
with Mr. H. L. Russell a able
superintendent. There are Inter
esting classes for all ages from
the cradle roll to the adult.
Morning worship at 11 o clock.
The Rev. H. L. Russell, pastor.
Young peoplo's service from
6:20 to 7:30 p. m. Our aim Is for
an Interesting service escli Sun
day evening, and we would like
to invite all young people to
come enjoy our service.
Evening services which begin
at 7:30 are evangelistic, with a
good rousing song service and
special musical number are
featured.
Midweek prayer services are
on Wednesday evening at 7:30
each week.
Pastor, Rev. H. L. Russell, 620
Martin street, phone 4870.
Church of the Nszarcno is lo
catcd on tho corner of Martin
and Garden street In Mills addi
tion.
.
East Sid
Baptist Mission
923 East Main street above
the East Side pharmacy. Bible
school each Sunday at 9:45 a
m. with class for all age
group. The mission is sponsor
ed by the First Baptist cburcb
under the supervision of Mrs.
Earl Britt and the people of the
community are invited to at
tend.
First Christian
Church
Pine street at Ninth. Arthur
Charles Bates, minister. 'The
Downtown Church."
Bible school meets at the hour
of 0:48 a. m. C. S Robertson
Is the superintendent. There is
a class for every age group. New
members arc welcomed to this
school.
Morning worship and com
munion at II o Clock. Begins
with the organ prelude, "Song
of the Seraph," Kohlmann, by
the organist, Mr. Buford How
ard. Miss Augusta B. Parker di
rects the choir. "Gloria Patrl"
and the Invocation. Opening
hymn. Holy. Holy, Holy." Com'
munlon hymn, 'The Old Rugged
Cross." The observance of the
Lord's Supper. Anthem, 'The
Heavens Declare the Glory,"
Holton, by the choir. Sermon
by C. F. Swander, state secretary
of the Christian churches in Ore
gon. Invitation hymn, "Jesus
Is Calling." Benediction and the
"Threefold Amen" by the choir.
Postlude, "Song Without Words,
Wilson, by the organist.
Evening service begins with
the Christian Endeavor meet
ings. The hour is 6:30 p. m
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m
The state secretary, C. F. Swan
der', will bring the evening mes
sage.
A special congressional meet
ing Is called for Thursday eve
ning. November 6. It is for mem
bers only. There will be a pot-
luck dinner. Important business
First Baptist
Church
Eighth street at Washington.
'The Church With a Messase.
Fev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor.
Residence, 414 North Eighth
street. Phone 7430.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. George
O. Welch, superintendent. Grad
ed classes for all groups with
capable, consecrated teachers in
charge.
Morning worship service, 11
o'clock. The pastor will speak
on the subject, "In the Heaven
lies With the Father." .
The Baptist Training service
begins at 6:30' p. m. under the
direction of Rodney Larsen.
There are unions for all age
groups from beginners to adults
with programs suited to each
group.
Following the song service at
7:30 p. m.( the pastor will bring
a message, "Except Ye Repent."
Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir re
hearsal, 7:45 p. m. Thursday.
Radio service each Sunday morn
ing over station KFJI from 8:30
to 9 o'clock.
.
Altamont Community
Presbyterian Church
. Services aro held in the Alta
mont junior high school on
South Sixth street. Rev. Hugh
Bronson is the minister; Mrs.
Kenton Knight, director of
music: A. C. Olson, superintend
ent of the Sunday school. .
Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. m. Attendance last Sunday,
137. . '
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
will begin with the instrumental
prelude 'The Unfinished Sym
phony," by Schubert. The of
fertory will be, "Rock of Ages";
the special musical number will
bo a selection sung by Mrs. Rob
ert Bryant as guest soloist; the
sermon "Well Able"; the post
lude, "Album Leas" by Klrchner.
Sigma Pi Christian Endeavor
meets at .7 p. m. with Diane
Londrum in charge of the meet
ing. Choir practice at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Olson on Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Free
Methodist
Corner of South Ninth street
and Plum avenue. W. H. Mc
Cormick, pastor. Sunday serv
ices. November 2: Sunday school,
9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m
evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m. Come and hear the old
fashioned gospel,
LI
SET AT
Next Sunday morning there
will begin at the Immanuel Bap
tist, church the Special Loyalty
Campaign to continue for 11
weeks.
The pastor will do the speak
ing each Sunday morning and
evening during the entire cam
paign. Many Important subjects
will be discussed, vital to prac
tical Christianity.
The subject of the opening
message Sunday morning will be
'The Results of Lost Visions."
Every member and friend of the
church should be present for the
opening message,
The subject of the opening
evening message will be "The
Most Horrible Sin." Many are
guessing as to what this sin is,
and yet perhaps it is very com
mon among everyone. You are
asked to make your guess and
then come and see if you are
guilty of this sin.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these opening services.
It will be well worth your while
to hear these important mes
sages.
Fundamental Bible
Center
North Second at Pine. "A
Center of Bible Study With Pray
er and Praise." G. W. Wheatley,
pastor. Residence, 131 North
Second street. Telephone 7210.
Thought for today: Christian
ity isn't worth a snap of your
finger if it doesn't straighten out
your character. The gospel is
fitted for all people. So long as
men sin, there will need to be
sermons of repentence. (D. L.
Moody).
Lord's day services at the
Bible center, morning hour 11
o'clock, the pastor speaking on
the subject, "Misappropriating
Scripture. A study of Psalm 15.
Sunday school and worship
service at Midland grange hall
at 2 p. m. Classes for all ages,
from little tots to adults. Wheth
er you live in the Long-Bell, air
port or Midland district, we want
you to come and bring the chil
dren. Song service of praise, 7:30
p. m., followed with Bible study
in the Gospel of John. The por
tion for study will be John
5:1-18, the subject, "The Great
Physician's Challenge."
Wednesday 7:45 p. m., prayer
fellowship for all who stand in
the need of prayer. Bring or
send in your prayer requests.
Plan this week to attend one
or more of the Bible study classes
in or near Klamath Falls. There
are classes for men, women and
children, Monday through Sat
urday. The Bible Center is undenom
inational and an open door to all
who seek Christian fellowship
and spiritual help. To stranger
and visitor alike we extend a
cordial invitation.
First Presbyterian
Church
North Sixth at Pine streets,
the Rev. Theodore Smith, pas
tor, residence 435 North Second
street, telephone at the home,
5477, and at the church, 7311.
Ministry of music, Charles R.
Stanfield, director of the- choir,
Mrs. Arthur Hall - Denison, or
ganist The morning worship at 11
o'clock, opens with the organ
prelude, "Berceuse," by LUlie.
"The Trisagion" is the proces
sional. The choir response to
the morning prayer is Whelp
ton's "Hear Our Prayer, O
Lord," and the choir offertory is
Schumann's "Wo Give Thee But
Thine Own," while the organ of
fertory is "In the Afterglow," by
Strang. The pastor will speak
on "Deliverance From Evil." The
service closes with the benedic
tion, the choir dismissal, Whelp
ton's "Lord, Let Us Now Depart
in Peace," and (he organ post
lude, "Postlude In D," by Shep
pard. The choir will sing as the
morning anthem, "Behold,
Praise Ye Tho Lord," by Prut-ting.-
The evening worship is held at
7:30 o'clock and opens with the
organ prelude, "Ave Verum," by
Mozart. The offertory is An
dante," by Merkel and the post
lude, "Postlude," by Harris. The
pastor will speak on "The Vic
tor s Life-Name. This is a con
tinuation of the series in inter
preting the book of Revelation.
The Bible school is held at
9:45 a. m.. with Milus P., Win-
nlngham In charge of the main
school, Mrs. D. D. Havens of
the junior department, Mrs.
Burge 'V. Mason Sr., of the prl
mary department and Mrs. Ken
neth Damon of the beginners' de
partment. A class for young
married people Is being organ
ized. There Is a class for every
member of the family.
The Christian Endeavor socie
tics meet at 6:30 p. m. AU
young people are welcomed to
these helpful meetings.
Unity
Canter
'Tho Pnwar of Praise" will be
the lesson topic on which Marlon
Clifton will speak at we rog.uar
service of Unity center, sun
dav morning. November 2. at 11
o'clock. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. The public Is cordially
Invited to attend these services,
held In the banquet room of the
Hotel Elk.
The Apostolla
Faith
Klamath Fall' progressive
down-town church, 228 North
Eighth street. Special service
Sunday at 10:30 a. m., with Rev.
B. J. ,Robinson and a group of
workers from our . Portland
headquarter In charge.
Napoleon Dufresne, conductor
of tho 70-plece symphony orches
tra and 100-voice chorus at our
Portland church, will conduct
our local 21-piece orcnestra In
the presentation of "Unfold Ye
Portals," from the "Redemption"
by Charles Gounod, and "Soul
Penitent," by J. S. Zamechnik.
Our chorus of 18 voices will
present "Steer Thou My Bark,"
by Carrie B. Adams.
Ray Marvin, soloist, Who is
accompanying Mr. Dufresne on
his Oregon-California tour, will
present several vocal number.
Our Sunday evening service
will open with the orchestra
playing "Coronation," a med
ley of Gospel songs arranged by
Al Hayes. The choru presents
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought."
Words by Phoebe Carey and
music by R. S. Ambrose. The
Sunday evening program will be
under the direction of Miss Eve
lyn Craig, our local conductor.
Regular week-night services
are on Tuesday and Friday at 8
o'clock. All are welcome. A
collection is never taken. Rev.
C. R. Lambert, local pastor, tele
phone 5429.
Klamath Lutheran - v
Church
Cross and Crescent streets. L.
K. Johnson, pastor, phone 3452.
ounaay scnooi, u:a a. m.
Teachers and classes for chil
dren of all ages and Bible class
for. adults.
Worship hour, 11 a. m.
Confirmation c 1 a meets
every Saturday morning at 10
o clock at the church.
Church council and building
committee meets Monday at 8
o'clock, . November 3. Ladies
Aid, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Hostesses
wUl be Mrs. H. Nelson and Mr.
C. Owens.
Mens club, Nov. 6. Hosts
will b Carl Brandsness, Harold
Brandsness and Hjalmer John
son.
Fireside hour. Sunday. Nov.
2 at 5 p. m. Hosts will be Roy
Jonnson, Clifton Ongman, L. K.
Johnson and Ray Mikels.
The rummage sale wUl be held
November 8 at 1031 Main street
instead of November 1. Any
one having rummage please call
Mrs. V. J. Josephson, Mrs. C.
Murdock or Mrs. L. K. John
son.
Choir rehearsal . on every
Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the church.
Our church welcomes all who
wish to worship. If you are a
stranger in the city seeking a
church home, we sincerely invite
you to work and worship with
us. ......
St. Paul's Church. '
Episcopal
Jefferson street at Eighth. Vic
tor E. Newman, rector.
Holy Eucharist at 8 o'clock.
Corporate Communion for the
Girls Friendly society. Break
fast for the group in the parish
hall after the service.
Church school, 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
11 o'clock. There will be brief
address by the senior warden
and by the chairman of the every
member canvass at this service.
The high school division of
the Girls' Friendly society wiU
meet at 4:30 p. m. in the parish
hall.
St. Paul's Altar society will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing in the parish haU on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Annual pre-canvass dinner for
all parishioners on Monday eve
ning at 6:30 o'clock in the parish
hall. The Rt. Rev. William P.
Remington will be the speaker
on this occasion.
The Wednesday club meets on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The church school teachers and
officers' council will hold its
regular monthly meeting on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. ; Chester M. Kennedy,
president of the District Church
Women's Service league, will
meet with the women of the
parish on Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the parish haU. Mrs.
Kennedy will also meet with the
Wednesday club on Wednesday
evening.
'
First Covenant '
Church
823 Walnut avenue. Gottfred
J. Anderson, pastor.
Our services- for the coming
borers day are the following:
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Morning service, designed as
the family worship period, 11
a. m. Sermon by the pastor. A
communion service will follow
immediately after the worship
service.
7 p. m., Young people's meet
ing led by Phyllis Anderson. The
juniors meet simultaneously with
June Solstrom in charge.
7:45 p. m., evening service.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.. Young
people's social meeting. The
host for the meeting is Fred Re-
inoldson.
Wednesday, mid-week service.
The harvest festival, or offer-
fest, wUl be held on Friday, No
vember 14. The Ladies Aid wiU
be in charge giving the program
and serving refreshments. The
annual lutflsk dinner is sched
uled for Saturday, December 13
Rug Crocheted
m)JQft &f&&sJ I or Yam
PATTERN 7058
Rug making's fun when It's
done in easy-to-crochet squares
like this! Use rug yarn, candle
wick or rags in three colors.
Make the rug any size you wish.
In other wool, the square makes
a lovely afghan. Pattern 7058
contains directions for making
rug and an afghan; illustrations
of rug and of stitches; materials
needed; color schemes.
To obtain this pattern send 10
Zion Lutheran
Church
1025 High street, Carl F. Nitz,
pastor.
The organizational meeting of
a Fellowship club will be held
on Sunday evening at the par
sonage at 8 o'clock. All members
of the congregation are invited
to attend, if interested.
The Walther league will hold
its meeting next Thursday eve
ning beginning at 8 o'clock. Bible
study for this meeting will be
based on Chapter 1 of Luke's
Gospel. Mary and Lucy Oss
will be 'hostesses. The lesson
to be discussed in Sunday school,
which begins at- 9:45 a. m., is,
"Israel in the Wilderness."
The annual observance of the
Reformation will take place in
the Sunday morning service, be
ginning at 11 o'clock. The pastor
will speak on the topic: "Back
to the Bible." A special thank
offering for the - open Bible, a
blessing of the Reformation, will
be received which is to flow into
the mission treasury.
The facUities of more than
300 stations, 75 in 23 foreign
lands, have been placed at the
disposal of the Lutheran hour,
60 of these making use of Span
ish transcriptions. It has been
estimated that between seven
and eight million persons listen
to Dr. Walter A. Maier's Gospel
message every Sunday. The pro
gram is received locally through
KFJI at 1 p. m. every Sunday.
The children's confirmation
class will meet on Saturday at
z p. m. '
.
Pilgrim Holiness
The services held at 2229
Wantland avenue, replete with
special music and other accom
paniments that bring complete
satisfaction to the worshippers'
nearts. are as follows: Sunday
school, with classes suited to all
ages, 9:45 a. m.; worship, 11 a.
m.; evangelistic service, 7:43 p.
m.; prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m.,
Wednesday.
Rev. Sherman Moore, pastor,
will speak Sunday morning up
on "A Message to the Church."
-
First Church
of God
Altamont drive and Delaware.
Rev. J. D. Kernutt, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Classes for
all ages. Mrs. J. D. Kernutt,
superintendent.- Morning devo
tion, 11 a. m. Sermon topic,
Rebuilding the Altars."
Preaching service, 7:30 p. m.
There will be a number of musi
cal selections at both services.
Pastor in charge. Prayer and
praise service, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m. We cordially invite the
public to attend.
Community Congregational
Church
Located at Garden avenue and
Martin streets in Mills addition.
Rev. Eugene V. Haynes is the
pastor with residence at 2160
Garden avenue.
11 a. m., Worship service each
Sunday.
9:45 a. m., Church school for
all ages.
4 p. m., Sunset circle in the
community hall.
6 p. m., Comrades of the Way.
"A Greater Church in Ore
gon" is the sermon theme for
Sunday as the pastor speaks.
Church of
Christ
Bible study, 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. m. followed
by the Lord's Supper.
Evening service, 7 o'clock,
Herschel Berry will be the
speaker at the 11 o'clock meet
ing and probably again at 7
o'clock.
"How many people today are
as noble as those at Berea, who
searched the scriptures daily to
see if the things they heard
were ,80?" Acts 17:11.
A dictatorship in Europe can
not function with the rest of the
world, holding opposite beliefs
There would be no chance of
compromise. Count Carlo
Sforza, former Italian foreign
minister.
in Easy Squares
cents In coin to The Herald and
News, Household Art Dept.,
Klamath Falls. Do not send thi
picture, but keep it and the num
ber for reference. Be sura to
wrap coin securely, as a Ioom
coin often slip out of the en
velope. Request for pattern
should read, "Send pattern
No ;.. to i,
followed by your name and ad
dress. Be sure to write plainly.
Klamath
Temple
1007 Pine street. Daniel B.
Anderson, pastor. 2211 Eberleln
street, phone 3874.
C. E. Logerwell, assistant
pastor, apartment 107 Temple
building, phone 6325.
R. W. Mount, Sunday school
superintendent, 809 Mitchell
street, phone 7391.
Regular services Sunday with
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. fol
lowed by the morning worship
service at 11 a. m. At this serv
ice the pastor wiU bring the mes
sage on the subject "V."
The Overcomers service in the
lower auditorium at 6:30 p. in.
with Walter Nichols in charge..
Again the auditorium wis com
pletely filled last Sunday eve
ning and thi. young people
meeting is reaUy on the march.
There will be a great evangelis
tic service in the main auditor
ium at 7:45 p. m. with Rev. An
derson bringing the message.
Klamath Temple is noted for
its fine volunteer choir and
great musical program preced
ing each service. Mid-week cer
vices begin at 7:30 p. m. and this
week on Wednesday evening.
November S, in the main audi
torium the 'Texas Whirlwind,"
Evangelist R. Q. Cockerall, WiU
bring the message. Thi great
dynamic nationally known evan
gelist will be here one night
only. He is Just completing a
series of meetings in the large
Open Bible tabernacle in San
Francisco and is en route to Se
attle, Wash. Do not fall to hear
this man who come to u Very
highly recommended. We ex
pect every seat to be occupied
on this . ultra-special occasion.
Thursday evening is broadcast
over Station KFJI, 7:19 to 7:46
o'clock and Friday evening the
Bime chart studies continue in
the lower auditorium with C. E.
Logerwell bringing the prophetic
messages., ether announcement
in the church bulletin which yon
may get at the door - Sunday
morning or evening. . . .
Merrill Presbyterian Church
Rev. Lawrence H. Mitch!-
more, pastor.
9:45 a. m., Bible school, with
J. L. Fotheringham, superinten
dent. ..... .- i.-- i
11 a. m worship, with the
pastor speaking on 'These, Too,
Lived by Faith." Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. KUpatrick are -ringing a
duet - -7:15
p. m., Christian Endeavor
for the three societies.
8:15 p. m., evensong and mes
sage.
Camp Fjre Guardians
To Meet Monday
The Camp Fire guardian' as
sociation will meet Monday eve
ning, Nov. 3 at 7:30 at the Little
Camp Fire house on Conger
avenue.
Of benefit to both leaders of
the Bluebird group and guard
ians of Camp Fire will be the
hand craft project that will be
presented by Mrs. Lorln Palmer
ton. Plans for a grand council fire
to be held later In November
will be made also.
Bonanza Seniors v
Lead Honor Roll
BONANZA The (enter
class of Bonanza high school
held the lead over all Other
classes in the first six week
honor roll. Name included are:
Seniors Barbara Pool, Erie
Romtvedt, David Harbison, Ha
zel Cochran, Betty May Roberta,
and Jean Abraham.
Sophomores Bill Hood, 11- ,
Has Jean Parker, Dorothy Clark
and Bob Evans. " ' . . , ..
Eighth John Harbtaon.
Seventh Vera Neubert.
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