November 21, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
0 Klantatk GkutoU Newl
'Victorious Through Faith1
Theme of Weekly Sermon
(The following sermon Is presented thii week by the Rev.
1. K. Johmon of the Klanmlh Lutheran church. Next week'
guest pslor will be the Rev. Arthur Charles Baton of the Klrsl
Christian church.)
A certain ruler wlwto duughter was at llio point cf death
ceek Jesus for aid und comfort. On tho wy to the ruler' houte
t woman with en lllneu of long standing touchee the hem of His
garment and li healed. On arriving at the ruler'i home Jetui
is laughed to scorn because lie refer to death n a leep. Jenui
6ko the futher und mother of tho dead maiden and three of
dlsciph) Into the room of the drad and colli her back to life.
, cnriiiiunuy la eiernaiiy anve
nd man li Incurably rellgloui.
Evan though It be trampled by
, the natloni, It will live In tho
heart of men. It may soomlngly
be put to death, yet It return
with the glory of the resurrec
tion. Refining to be illenced it
Uvea victorious life, carrying
on relentless warfare agalnat
humanity's self-satisfied civilis
ation and decay.
I Whether modern men and
ilwomen will admit It or stubborn
ly deny it, they are (till living in
i'l civilization bmintifiillv hlniaMi
I by the living dream of Chris
Mlanltv. One dav norhuni rnthur
toon, they may discover that
Chriitlanlty has been driven
aw.y, or they are separated from
It, and find themselves In the
lonely desert of barbarism. This
III. true of many today. No on
Qi prophesy when the Stream
may iaxa a new course, uowing
away Into new nations, now
race. It has happened before; it
is happening today. Murder and
torture, sacrilege and blasphemy,'
cathedral ruins and profunntlon.
sadism and militant atheism,
they are all with us today. Again
Christianity I ringing the bells
of judgment, as It hat often done
before: "Because that when they
knew Ood, they glorified Him
not as God, nolther were thank
ful; but became vain In their
Imaginations, and their foolish
heart was darkened." (Haul)
Christianity has been home
less religion on earth, so for tra
vellng westward. It does not com
promise, it never can be satisfied
with half hoarted "support" or
lukewarm "interest." It doe not
need your support. It 1 not de
pendent upon your interest. It
want you. Because you and
need It, The testimony and mar
tyrdom of earlier Christians 1
timing call to the Christian
church of today, that sha preach
the real Gospel. Not human the
ories, not human wisdom but the
liberating creative word of God.
In our church of today we
have an unbtbllcal race of all)'
new without sin, dry eyed and
unrepentant, living In carnal se
curity without fear because they
see so many Ilk themselves
They have the veneer finish upon
nopeie numan character, try
lng to satisfy the Immortal soul,
and the Image of God with tho
husks of this world.
A It ws in the day of
Chriit'i walk upon earth, so It Is
now: moral and spiritual decline
are in evidence. Men are not suro
where to turn or who to trust.
When all human schemes have
failed and we stand Jielpless and
hopeless we com a did tho ruler
ana make our petitions for holp.
The Inner voice whispers huve
faith In God. A the ruler found
Jesus ready at once to serve so
fto shall we find Him more
rady to grant than we ere to ask,
Christ built the -victorious
road In life; He bridged the gulf
between earth and heaven. Faith
Is the vehicle that can successful'
ly negotiate the road.
There were soveral types of
people that Jesus met In the short
narrative ot our text: first, those
who had faith that He could save
o the uttermost; second, thoso
who were doubtful; third, those
who scorned. Of the latter the
psalmist says:' "blessed are they
who sitteth not In the Beat of the
scornful." Our scornful of today
would Ignore all that love has
done, all that charity has
wrought They would ignore all
history, all sacrifice, all benev
olence. The record of human
compassion mean nothing to
them and In their ignoranco they
reject the author of the princi
pals that they propose to admire
nd set forth. The golden rule so
often held up by our scoffing fel
low beings first fell as pearls
torn the lips of Him Who was
Qiclflod for sinners pardon. The
scoffer offers n o t h 1 n g in the
place of that which he tears
down. He Is only a destroyer, not
a builder end has not been taught
by sacred page or life or history
although all are boldly In evi
dence. It is ever so. Selfishness,
pride, and deep conceit have
darkened their vision. Christian,
pray for theml
There are those who doubt. It
takes courage to believe. It takes
courage to accept without sight.
Thomas was one of the twelve
disciple. He heard the Immortal
sermons of the Christ of God: he
saw the scriptures fulfilled on
the cross of calvary: he heard of
the empty tomb but still he
doubted. It was his lot also to
hear the words: "blessed are they
who though not seeing yet be
lieve." We are told by our text that
tbfre were those who came and
UB: "why troublest thou the
Master? thy daughter Is dead."
They had not seen In the Christ
"the wy, the truth and the life."
Many toduy stand among1 the
doubting; they have not dared to
claim Him as "tho way, the truth
and tho life." They seek Him
only as man, a great teacher,
an expert In moral codes but not
es the resurrected Bon of God, a
restorer of life, a giver of salva
tion and so the only source of
life Is dlsmisned because they
know Him only as Thomas, did
before he put his hand In the
print of the nail and into the
wounded side.
It Is refreshing to come to those
who believe, those whose faith Is
as tho teaching of the word of
God. The text tells u an ordi
nary story wltli a very unusual
ending. It is not to be denied that
ancient Christian dwelt more on
the thought of death than we do
in our day. This fact reveal cer
tain tilings about them and about
us which we may well consider.
Why should there be this differ
ence? The ancient thought of
death because they had the cour
ugo to fuce realities. They knew
no one was clever enough to es-
capo the grim' reaper, they rec
ognized, the truth "It Is given ,to
man once to dla and tlien Die
Judgment." Thy daughter is
(lend. Tho text states It very sim
ply. This is in very fact the final
word that may be said of every
human being one by one, they
are aeoa. it is an everyday tory
but It is by no means an every'
day story when It becomes my
turn, when the shadow of death
spreads Itself upon my bed. You
may plead and pray a a humble
supplicant; you may rave and
ran, curse or simulate a cold In-
ditfurence, it matters not, the
reality remain unchanged:
that ha breath and life 1 subject
to uie dominion of death. Death
reigned In the house of the ruler
when - Christ came then every
thing became different Jesus
mot all the problems of human
ity and conquered them. The be
lieving stood at His side when
Ho spoke to the child that was
dead. The believing woman was
healed when the touched the
hem of His garment. Ha is the
resurrection and the life. Those
in the past who have followed
Jesus implicitly have been vic
torious over life's problem, but
let u understand they followed
mm, wore sheep of His flock.
Wherever a human life I mas
tered by Christ, there is reiur
rectlon. There a person ha patt
ed from death to life, death of
the world to a life In God. The
proper designation for the Chris
tians would be: those who hear
We never hear of any one in the
scripture being blessed except
those who take Christ' word and
live it. The ruler' home was
darkened by death, then Jesus
camo in. Friend if your home i
dark, If it I filled with dead
things, if you long for the better
way, for tho peace that passeth
all understanding, and the resur
rection life, go forth in faith
searching and you will bo found
of Him Who said: "ha that com'
eth unto me I will in no way cast
out." His Invitation is not re
stricted, it includes all who are
wrnry and heavy laden.
To the church of today it may
be said that "the Master is here
and calleth for you." Behold
stand at the door and knock." He
who opens Is raised from the
death of, sin. He is transformed,
Pentecost hover over luch a
life. Faith is the victory.
Fundamental
Bible Center
Pine street and North Second.
The pastor, G. W. Wheatley, ex
tends greetings and Invites your
presence this Lord's Day In the
services at the Bible Center.
Thought for today: Peace Is
for those who have appropriated
unto themselves the gracious
promise given to the disciples by
the Lord himself "Peace I
leave with you, My peace I give
unto you . . Let not your heart
be troubled, neither let it be
afraid."
At 11 o'clock, the pastor will
speak on the subject, "God I
He Mind, or a Person?" (Isaiah
45: 22 "Look unto me, and be ye
saved, all the ends of the earth:
for I am God, and there Is none
else.")
At 2 o'clock, Sunday school
and worship service at Midland
grange hall. Classes for all ages
from the little folk to adults.
Parents are Invited to bring their
children to these services.
At 7:30 o'clock, song service
of praise. Great blessing Is being
had from our series of medita
tions In tv e Gospel of John. The
portion for study will be John
8:27-31, the subject: "The Five
Witnesses to the Deity ot Christ."
Wednesday, 7:48 p. m., prayer
fellowship. "Prayer I work, ex.
acting work, humbling work,
self-emptying work," can you
stand the teet? Come and prey
with us.
The Bible Center Is undenom
inational and extendi an open
door to all who seek heart-warming
Christian fellowship. To
thote desiring spiritual help the
pastor may be reached by dialing
7210, or at the residence, 131
North Second street.
i
Community Congregational
Church
"A Greater Church In Ori
gon" Is the fourth sermon on this
theme to be delivered by Rev.
Eugene V. Haynes, pastor, a he
apesk at the 11 a. m. worship
service Sunday. Guy Bates, solo
ist and choir director, will sing.
A Thanksgiving program dur
ing the church school hour be
ginning at 9:4B v m. will be
given by member ef the begin
ners department and the prim
ary department. A play directed
by Miss Mary Esksteln will be
given at this time.
Sunset circle will meet In the
community hall at 4 p. m.
Comrades of the Way meet at
8 p. m. with Ann Otey, president,
leading the service of worship.
. ...
Zlon Lutheran '
Church
1025 High street, Carl P. N1U,
pastor. Telephone 8763. Sunday
school is conducted every Sun
day morning at 8:48 o'clock. All
children desiring to participate
In the Christmas program of the
Sunday school are required to be
present at Sunday school the re
maining Sundays before Christmas.
In the regular morning wor
ship, the pastor will discuss the
topic, "The Power of Christian
Faith." The service begins at 11
o'clock. The Lutheran hour Is
broadcast over the Mutual net
work and KFJI every Sunday at
1 p. m. Sincere Christian will
appreciate the Gospel messages
e-y Dr. waiter A. Maler.
The second pert of "The Life
of St. Paul," a religious sound
film, will be presented In the
church auditorium on Sunday
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited. A free-will
offering will be taken. Scenes
from the Holy Land will also be
shown.
The Ladles Aid will meet at
the home of Mr. E. Blind. 712
Mitchell street, on Thursday af-
ternoon, Beginning at 2 o'clock.
Those who desire transportation
should be at the parsonage at
1:80 p. m. The study topic will
do: - farent Education."
The children' confirmation
class will meet on Saturday af
ternoon ai z o ciock.
First Christian
Church ' '
Pine street at Ninth. Arthur
Charles Bates, minister. Visit
the "Downtown church" thla
Sunday and enjoy the service.
Miss Augusta B. Parker direct
the choir and Mrs. Buford How
ard I the organist.
The Bible school meets at tha
hour of 0:43 a. m. Orrln Fraley
w mo acung superintendent.
There is a class for every age
group.
The mornlni worthln hour k-
gin witn me orelude. "RM
uie sun water." bv MorHion
The opening hymn Is, "Come Ye
Thankful People." Invocation by
the minister and rMmn
"Father Almlshtv." hv th rhnir
The communion hymn Is, "Tis
Midnight," followed by the ob
servance of the Lord's Supper.
Anthem, "Give Thanks Unto
uoa. rioiton, by the choir. Ser
mon, "Conflicting Ideologies,"
ine invitation hymn Is "Whoso
ever Will." Benediction. "Thr..
fold Amen," and postlude, "My
" my f ortress,' Heyser,
mo organist.
L.nnsusn Endeavor mtlng.
begin at 8:30 n. m. Th.r. ....
three societies meeting at the
wm nour.
svangellitle larvica hin.
with the tong service at 7:30 p.
m. There willy be an avanlne
communion service for those un
able to attend the morning ser
vice, me sermon win ba hv th.
minister on, "The Model Prayer."
" "re most cordially invited to
iwna services at the "Down.
town Church," First Christian, at
ilium ana i-ine streets.
.
First Baptist
Church
..F nd w"hlngton street.
r ,, X "'" tne message."
Cecil C. Brown, na.tan f..i.
dence. 414 North Eishth Iir-
Phone 7839.
Bible school at a m
Bring your family and enjoy the
warm fellowship of thl growing
Sunday school. Morning wor-
Ship at 11 O'clock. Sormnn .ok.
Ject, "Sealed by The Spirit."
This 1 an continuation of th
study of Epheslans. Come with
the hundreds of other tn antnv
this message.
The RTU meets at sn n m
for an hour of Interesting Bible
study aid Christian training
Evening worship at 7:80 n. m..
subject "The1 Mercy Seafr
Mid-week prayer servica
Wednesday at 7:30 p. nv
unoir renesrtai Thursday at
7:48 p. m.
Tha women's Missionary so
ciety meet each Thursday at
2 p. m.
Evangelist
r vvi
Hev. C. C. McNall, of Denver,
Colo., a minister of 40 years' ex
perience, Is the evangelist for
the revival meeting now in prog
ress at the Pilgrim Holiness
church, 2220 Wantland avenue.
Rev. McNall, who has spent
much of his time In the evange
listic field, Is en old-fashioned
preacher of Scriptural holiness
whose messages are helpful and
Inspiring. Special ' singing and
orchestral music are a feature
of the services, which ere con
ducted st 7:48 each evening.
In addition to regular services,
there will be a special prayer
meeting at 6 o'clock Sunday
morning, and a praise service at
2:30 p. m. Rev. Sherman Moore,
psstor of the local church, In
vites the public to the special
services, which will be conclud
ed November 30. -
First Covenant
Church
823 Walnut avenue, Gottfred
J. Anderson, pastor.
Th following services will be
held on the coming Lord's day:
Bible school at 10 a. m. Morn-
lng service or family worship
period 11 a. m. Peter Eastman
will be In charge. A solo will be
sung by Mrs. Blrger Dalum.
At 7:49 p. m. the Juniors and
young people will present the
following ' Thanksgiving pro
gram: "Faith of Our Fathers." audi
ence. "Come, Ye Thankful People,"
audience.
Responsive reading.
Prayer, Fred Relnoldson.
Song by girls' trio.
Select reading, Richard East
man. Vocal solo, Gerda Persson.
Select reading, Phyllis Ander
son. Vocal duet, Iris Nelson and
Nell Lindbergh.
Thanksgiving talk, Martha
Eastman.
Piano duet, Marian Anderson
and Dorothy Currier.
Select reading, June Selstrom.
Announcements and offertory.
"Count Your Blessings," audi
ence. Benediction.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., mid
week service.
Thursday, 1:30 p. m.. meeting
of the sewing circle. Hostesses
are Mrs. Kate Taylor and Mrs.
O. A. Persson.
i Annual lutfisk dinner, Satur
day, December 13, served at the
First Methodist church from 8 to
8 p. m.
Free Methodist
Church
Corner of Ninth street and
Plum avenue; W. H. McCor
mlck, pastor. Sunday services,
November 23, Sunday school,
9:48 a. m.; preaching at 11 a.
m. Evening services, preach
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.
m. All are cordially invited to
each and every service.
...
Klamath Lutheran
Church
Cross and Crescent' streets.
L. K. Johnson, pastor. Phone
3482.
Sunday school, 9:48 a. m.'
Teachers end classes for chil
dren of all ages. Adult Bible
class.
Worship hour, 11 a. m.
Evening worship and fellow
ship hour at 7:30 p. m.
Fireside hour, November 28;
Host will be Bert Eels, Oscar
Solie, Elmer Solte end George
Erlandson.
Girl Junior choir meets ev
ery Monday at 4:30 p. m. Mrs.
Ray Mickels, directing.
Senior choir meet every
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Young peoples confirmation
diss meet Saturday at 10 a.
m.
Adult Instruction and Sun
day school teachers class on
Thursday evenings at 7:30
p. m.
Mens silver fellowship sup
per November 25 at 7 p. m.
For particulars please call
7438. -
Ladies' Aid annual dinner
and bazaRr Thursday, Decem
ber 4. Needle work ond wood
work will be on display to sell.
Our church welcomes all
who wish to worship. If you
are seeking a church home In
the city we earnestly invite you
to share our worship and work
with us.
. . . .
Chiloejuln
Lutheran ,
The Lutheran service, conduct.
ed by Rev. Carl F. Nltr, of
Klamath Fall, will be held at
S p. m. Sunday only. The chil
dren' Bible class will be con
ducted after the service. -
The Apostolla
Faith
Tha Apostolic Fslth, "Klam
ath's progressive downtown
church," 228 North Eighth
street
Rev, C. R. Lambert,- minister.
Phone 5429.
Sunday school Is at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning with classes for
all ages.
The devotional service is Sun
day morning at 10:30 o'clock
and an evangelical service Sun
day at 7:45 p. m. The Sunday
evening service opens with a
program of music and tong by
the 21-plece orchestra and mixed
chorus. You will enjoy these
services.
Evangelical services each
Tuesday and Friday evenings at
8 o'clock. Prayer service each
Wednesday 'at 7:30 p. m.
' A collection Is never taken end
you are always welcome at the
Apostolla Faith.
.
Bt Paul'
Episcopal Church
Jefferson street at Eighth. Vic
tor E. Newman', rector.
Holy Eucharist at 8 o'clock.
High school young people of the
parish will have their monthly
breakfast meeting in the parish
hall immediately after this ser
vice. Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
11 o'clock.
Girls' Friendly society meet
ing on Monday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the parish halL
...
First Methodist
Church
"In the Heart of the City," at
North Tenth and High streets,
Rev. Victor Phillips, minister.
Residence, 1005 High street
telephone 3688.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock
Director of music, Mrs. S. Meade
Badger, accompanist, Mrs. E. S.
Veatch. The prelude will be
"Largo," by Handel. The proces
sional, "Fairest Lord Jews." The
choir will sing tne aninem,
"Seek Ye the Lord," by J. V.
Robert. The offertory will be
"Rest in the Lord." by Mendels
sohn. The minister will preach
from the subject, "The Cross and
Our Needs." Mrs. Thomas B
Powers will sing a selected solo,
The church Sunday school
will meet at 9:45 a. m. with Mrs.
T J. Evans a general superin
tendent. Graded lessons and com
petent teachers.
Junior church at 11 a. m. with
Jane Hansen in charge. Nursery
at the same hour with Miss
Hanna in charge. Your children
will be well cared for while you
are attending church services.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
at 6:30 p. m. Two groups, the
Wesley league for young people
of college age and above, the
Asbury league for young people
of high school age. All-young
people are cordially Invited;.
Evenin service at 7:30 p. m,
The minister will preach on the
sublect 'The Table-Talk of
Jesus." The public is cordially
Invited to all our services and
activities.
...
Immanuel Baptist
Church " '
The church school 9:45 a. m.
The morning worship service
at 11 o'clock. Subject of the
morning message by the pastor
will be "The Inspiration of the
Scriptures."
The young people invite all
young people to meet with them
at 6:30 p. m. Sunday.
. The subject of the evening
message by the pastor will be,
"The Secret of Happiness
Though Married." This is a
special message to married
couples and those onticipatlng
marriage.
Our mid-week service is at
7:30 p. m. Wednesday for prayer
and Bible study.
...
Assembly of
God
746 North Oak avenue. Rev.
A. Harold Persing, pastor.
Services for Sunday: Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. with Mrs,
Al Kennedy in charge.
Morning worship beginning at
11 a. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p.
m. We invite you to attend ser
vices for the week.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., devotion
al and Bible study.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., testi
mony service and preaching.
...
Klamath Temple
1007 Pine street; Daniel b.
Anderson, pastor, 2211 Eberlein
street. Dhone 38,4. C. E. l,oger-
well, assistant pastor, room 107,
Temple building. Phone 6325.
Services for the balance oi trus
week are as follows:
Thanksalvine service Wednes-
day, lower auditorium, at 7:30
p. m. Kadio oroaacasi siauuu
KFJI Thursday, 7:su to o p. m.
Midweek service Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. E. J.
Fulton of the Lighthouse tem
ple, Eugene, as the speaker;
. Sunday services with Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. R. W.
Mount is our Sunday school
superintendent. Evangelist Hall
and wife will be with us for the
morning worship service. This
young man is surely on fire for
God and you will hear a real
message. Also his wife Is con
sidered one of the outstanding
evangelistic pianists In America.
0ltf Pathlotwtf Rivlvl
Chat. I. Ftriltri Dir.
Old Hymm and Gooptl
Prtwohlng
KPJI tundayt
1No K p. m.
OerttlnuoM
littamattonal Oeopaf
roadoatt
Do not fall to hear her. Then the
great evangelistic service in the
evening with Rev. Anderson
bringing the message. Over com
ers at 6:30 p. m. Regular service
again next week on Wednesday
and Friday nights. Other an
nouncement from the pulpit.
Do not forget the special serv
ices Friday of this week Rev.
Fulton and Sunday morning
Evangelist Hall and wife.
...
Church of
God
1207 Division street. Sunday
school, 9:49 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Bible study, 7
p. m. Evangelistic message, 8
p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday
7:45 p. m. Women' missionary
meeting each Friday, all day.
Holy communion the first Sun
day of each month at 2:80 p. m
You are invited to attend these
service. Bishop Roy D. Given,
pastor.
. . .
Church t Jasu Christ of
Lett Day Saint
The Church of Jesus Christ ot
Latter Day Saint hold meeting
In th auditorium of the public
library on the corner of Fifth
street and Klamath avenue.
Sunday school services con
vene at 10 a. m. and at 11 a. m.
department are separated for
priesthood classes and a sc;clal
women' das and the children'
choir.
Sacrament meeting la held
each Sunday evening at 7:30
p. m.
The Relief society bold meet
ings each Tuesday afternoon at
2 p. m. The second Tuesday of
each month 1 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.
...
Church oi the
Nasaren
Sunday school begin at 9:45
with Mrs. 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 people' service from
6:20 to 7:80 p. m. Our aim is for
on interesting service eacn 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
sDecial musical numbers are
featured.
Midweek prayer service are
on Wednesday evening at 7:30
each week. r
Pastor, Rev. H. L. Russell. 620
Martin street, phone 4870.
. Church of the Nazarene 1 lo
cated on the corner of Martin
and Garden streets in Mills addi
tion. ...
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, "Soul and Body."
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
A meeting which Includes
testimonies of Christian Science
healing 1 held every Wednesday
evening at 8 o dock. '
A free Christian Science read
ing room is 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 be read.
borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially Invited to at
tend the services and use the
reading room.
Radie program KFJI, 2 to 2:15
p. m. each Monday under the di
rection of committee on publica
tion for Oregon. . .
...
Pilgrim Holinett
A revival meeting is being
conducted at the Pilgrim Holi
ness church, 2229 Wantland ave
nue, with services at 7:45 o'clock.
The evangelist, Rev. C. C. Mc
Nall of Denver, Colo., who has
been preaching for 40 years, -is
a forceful and interesting speak
er, and his varied experiences
have given him a keen under
standing of the spiritual needs
of men. Rev. McNall will be
speaking at the church each
night during the revival, which
will dose November 30.
The Sunday services include:
Prayer service, 6 a. m.; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m.; worship, 11
a. m.; praise service, 2:30 p. m.;
evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m.
All who enjoy spiritual Scrip
tural messages and good sacred
music are urged to attend the
revival meetings. A special invi
tation to attend the praise ser
vice Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock is given to friends of the
city by the pastor, Rev. Sher
man Moore. . . -
Save 20
On Memorials
By Calling at Klamath
Falls Marble and Granite
Work 116 So. lltb St
and Making Your Own
Selection
Special Message to
Married Couples
Slated at Church
"The Secret of Happiness
Though Married," will be the
fourth of a series In the special
loyalty campaign to be given
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. by the pas
tor at the Immanuel Baptist
church. North Eleventh and
High street.
This is a special message to
married couples and all who are
anticipating marriage.- Do you
know the kind of a woman you
should marry, or the kind of a
man who would make a good
husband? What are some of the
characteristics necessary for a
happy marriage? These and
other questions will be definitely
discussed in this evening mes
sage relative to the home and
happiness, by the pastor.
The pastor will discuss things
not only necessary for a happy
marriage, but will speak of
some things which are seldom
considered by young men and
women anticipating marriage in
this second of a series on, "The
Home."
This special loyalty campaign
is exceptionally well attended by
thote who are Interested In the
practical side of Christianity.
It is urged by the pastor that
the couples who have been mar
ried by him iholl attend, and
everyone who is especially inter
ested in this subject and not obli
gated elsewhere are given a spe
cial invitation to hear this special
subject discussed.
First Presbyterian
Church
The First Presbyterian church,
located on North Sixth and Pine
Street, holds itx mnminff imHr,
at 11 o'clock and it evening at
T.sv. The pastor is the Rev. Theo
dore Smith, 435 North Second
street, telephone at the residence
8477 and at the church 7311 In
the ministry of music Charles R.
Stanfield is the director of the
Choir and Mrs. Arthur Hall Deni
son is the organist. .
The mornine vnmhln
with the organ prelude, "March
In F," by Erb. "The Trlsagion"
Is used for the Drocesiional. rv,n.
gregation and choir unite in ting
ing tne "Doxology" following
the call to wonhin nA "Th.
Gloria Patri" following the invo
cation ana Lord s prayer. The
choir resnonte to tha mnmini
prayer is Whelpton's "Hear Our
irayer, u lAjxa," and the choir
offertory is Schumann's "We
Give Thee But Thine Own,"
wnile the organ offertory is
"Cradel Song" by Botting. The
Dastor will sneak. Tha
will dose with the benediction,
tne cnoir dismissal, Whelpton's
"Lord. Let Us Now Dnnart in
Peace," and the organ postlude,
rosuuae," by Whiting.
The evening-', worshin
with the organ prelude "An
dante," by Svendsen. The offer
tory i "Pastorale in A" by Guil
mant and the postlude "Evening
rTayer . Dy t lagler. The pastor
will speak on "The Victor Sov
ereignty." . .
Unity Center
Regular services nt TTnlfv
Center will be held Sunday, No-
ciuucr o, in me oanquet room
of the Hotel Elk. Sunriav
at 10 a. m. and lesson at 11 a. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
.
East Sid
Baptist Mission
923 East Main utreet above
the East Side nharmnnv Rihla
school each Sunday at 9:45 a
m. with classes for all age
groups. The mission is sponsor
ed bv tha Firxt Rantlcf phimh
under the supervision of Mrs.
earl Brut and the people of the
community are invited to at
tend.
'W M-weMM-MfJ-aiM.
p1
VMimpi FIRST
ICenede welcome
U.S.dtiiene
...o Par
Your American
I dollar t fertliep
26
I In Canada ihle yarl
Dream Romance
Ends in Wedding
Of Sailor, Girl
NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (JPh
Satlor Bill Langford has forgot,
ten every girl in every port, ex
cept the one he haa breakfast
with this morning in hotel
suite 38 floors above Manhat
tan' streets hi 19-year-old
bride, Josephine Phillips, whom
he met two months ago in Cen
tral park.
They had walked up Fifth ave
nue last night, just as they had
walked the night they met, when
Bill found her crying on a park
bench. They went to a night
club offering Hawaiian music,
because Bill had fond memories
of Hawaii.
At the Hotel New Yorker,
where the management , had
given them a suite in tribute to
romance, they danced to the mu
sic of Benny Goodman and Ben
ny dedicated a tune to them
"You and I."
Bill carriad Josephine acroe
the threshold of their rooms,
and they walked out on the ter
race and looked past tha million
lights of the skyscrapers at the
black-and-white pattern oi Cen
tral park. They drank cham
pagne and laughed, and sucked
lollypops they had bought on
Fortv-SaoonH .treat.
"He's my dream boy," Jo4
phine whispered. "There never
was a better."
Bill has leave until Monday,
when he will report at the Phil
adelphia navy yard. Josephine
will live in a small apartment in
Philadelphia, unless Bill 1 sent
to sea then she plan to visit
Bia s ramuy in victoria, exa.
Yesterday the ceremony took
place in Garfield, N. J., and BUI
and Josephine ceieDratea wiui
an 11 -second kiss.
Bandon Passes
Unemployment Crisis
BANDON, Nov. 21 WV-The
passed and with it the need for
national youth administration
projects, Louis W. Lowe, Bandon
school board chairman, said yes
terday. The Bandon schools have can
celed NYA projects including
secretarial, library and janitor
work.
Lowe said government ex
penses pyramid when "agencies
created for specific need are
continued long after the need It
passed."
FIFTH SHIP
PORTLAND, Nov. 21 UPh-Of
ficials of the Oregon Shipbuild
ing corporation said here today
that employment at the H-way
yards had reached 12,000. The
fifth ship will be launched Sun
day, just 10 months from the
start of plant construction.
NOW A MY COAT OK
FAMOUS ALL-VEGETABLE
LAXATIVE .
' Now you can get NR (Nature" '
Remedy) Tablets in the original un
coated form or candy coat:?- No
change in the formula oi 10 vege-
e.i.i. J? ... f- MAn-ul il-HUraJahla f
for o veraO years. The same thorough,
gentle action without the weakening.
laxatives. Try the Comincer Box-
NR Tablets, candy coated, for cmlya
dime. Larger economy sites, too
at au druggists.
MA
WV. " J ;-l"l"''?''''!k)''ii'l.il
TOMOKOW AUWQWT
Trarel through Canada on your way Eatt... at
no txtra coitl Round trip winter fares are now
in effect to al) principal destinations in Eath-ra ;
United Stat and Canada. Transcontinental
train daily from Vancouver with a choice ot '
three clam of travel
CUSS, INTERMEDIATE and
COACH CLASS
You ean Mop over where you with, and ifirr ,
are liberal return limiu. Sec the magnlfietnl
Canadian Rockies In winter dreu... enjoy the
the convenience and comforts of Cauariiaa .
Pacific service... with famously good meals te ,
enhance the plcature of your trip. For r-wetal
fares, time limits, itinerariri and -Nic-rvation,
see your agent, or
9. w. Bmadwa-r, Portland
BR. OMT
V
-r-