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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1941)
November 28, 1941 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Q Klamath GltuSicL Aleuti 'Life's Greatest Moment' Theme of Weekly Sermon (The following sermon li pre sented by tlio Rev. Arthur Charles Bitot, pastor of the First Christian' church. Next week's guest pastor will be the llcv. C. R. Lambert of Hie Apustollc Faith) LIFE'S GREATEST MOMENT (Matt. 18.1318) Iroduotlon Human life, like ii .itri'iiin, lias Its course. Not mnny rlvcra (low entirely In onu illrecllon. Tholr course la not a perfectly straight nne. They have their crooks ami turns, sometimes In mm direction end sometimes In nnolher. We ny thut a stream (Iowa South when In reality It may flow Kant and sometimes Went, und per hnpa North, hut the uein-riil di rection In South, lluiiimi life Uni its general direction. There are turna to tho right and to (he loft, and may be tlmei when It soams to run In reveraa but In the gen eral view there In a certmn dlrec Hon. Life has II turning point, nnd thin general direction l often abruptly chuuged These might be termed great moments Iri one's life. Some great moment In the Uvea of Home of the Bible char--r"T. That mint have been a V-"t moment In the life of tlwil first man, Ailiim. when he cume from the hand of hl Creator, and opened hl eyea upon the beauty of creation for the flint time. Full grown with complete Intellectual capacities of the per feet Individual ho mint have been, that mini have been a great moment In his life when he aione, and looked about him That must have been a Rrenl moment In the life of that righte ous man Enoch, he who had wulkcd with Cod an Intimately and wna ao wellpleailng unto the heavenly Father, Unit he wa not nllowed to see death, hut was translated. That moment of his translation, when lie crossed ever that border line between this earth-Ufa and that which la to come, muat have been a great moment When Moses, the rugged law giver of Irae. He who wui railed to take that horde of alavei out of their slavery, away Om the Egyptian bondage and .tig them Into a land of prom le a land of their own. Cod given, and God-ordalned home. When he hod croaaed tho Red aea and climbed to the aummlt of lofty Ml. Slnal, and there alood f occ to face with hla Cod, and re ceived from Him lh Ten Com inandmcnta, that muat have been a great moment In hla life. When larael's Rugged prophet, whose life courae had Ita turn ing point a a river, enme to the close of hla earthly ministry and va about to turn over thut work to hla successor, Ellsha, and they took that last walk together In this earthly fellowship tnlklng, no doubt, over the work yet to be done, they came to the part ing of the ways. That must have been a thrilling moment In the Uvea of these two aa the chariot of fire received God's agod prophet, whisking him heaven word and led the young man to Riuc at the sight and to meditate oyer the experience ever after Qrds. When Into that banquet boll of revelry and drunkenness came Cod's courageous Daniel, end nt the king's command read the writing, written of God, on thut ancient wall, which pronounced th,e doom of tho monarch and tile division of his kingdom, sure II, must have been a great and rrtlnhty moment. i Yes, all these and many, many otjhor stirring momenta have e$me to men. In the life of Peter, chief of tlje apostles, that Impetuous and quick to speak and afterwards regretting, disciple of the Lord, had many great moments In his life. On thn sea of Galilee, In a boot with his Lord, and the storm arose, and all becoming fearful as that storm rocked that little bark which gave promise of a watery grave; then the rest ing Master Is aroused to rebuke trja wind and waves and a great calm follows. That was a great moment In the Ufa of this dis Ala. ?nd again, In the chamber of death, when tho Ono who has power to lay down hla Ufa and take It tip again. He who said, "t am the resurrection and the life," calls back tho dead one, to live again. Peter who looked on must have been thrilled with the power manifest through his Lord. This was a great moment to Peter. When those three chosen dis ciple went to the top of the mount of Transfiguration, there to behold that heavonly sight of the Lord'a marvelous change from the work-a-day clothes to the garment of tho heavenly brightness, It's no wonder that Peter, In the excitement of the moment, exclaimed, "Lord It Is good to be here," nnd wished ever to remain there In the spirit ual glow of the moment. And following the disappoint ment and the sadness caused by J dark hour of Calvary, when trie spirits of those men who had followed their Teacher through hose three years of training, feeling that all was lost their long-looked for king was dead, Ho, who, they thought, would re deem, to them, their long lost kingdom of Israel, und bring back the freedom and proaperlty which they hud unco enjoyed, all thin weighing ao heuvlly upon tholr saddened hearts! and then to be told that the Kravu where they had lain Him was empty: I'etitr and John runa hurriedly to ace fur tlienuclvoa what they had boon told. And us thny look ed and behold, tho mute, hut forceful evidence of what He had told Ihi-m would come to past, their nilnda began to grasp the fulnrsa of thai resurrection prophecy. Sitp-ly thut must have been a must exciting moment In the life of Peter. With the feeling that hla Mas ter had again been restored to life, hi- muit have walled ex pectuntlv for thut moment when ho would ee him. and what a mo niout that must hlivo been In hla life when ho did look Into tho loving fare of the Christ. That first meeting after those tragic experiences of the trial, cruel tlx ion, and burial, must have been one of groat Joy. And at the Pentecost, when the Holy Spirit came upon those chosen nmliai sudor of the cross, and they begun to speak forth that everlasting gospel of re demption, lVler trembling with holy pussion must have been thrilled with the Divine power as he delivered that first goapel inossoiie und witnessed those three thousand souls accepting bis appeal (jolng earnestly about his Mas ter'a business in Iho carrying out of that Brest commiailon, he with John, was entering the Temple at the hour of prayer, he witnessed reaulu of that en dowed power upon tho long time cripple at the gate Beautiful. This must have hern a ureal mo ment for him as lie used that power for tho first time and be held that man walking and leap ing and praising God. Then, when In prison, and per haps feeling that hla services had been all too brief because of the martyrdom of hi brother James. In the faith, yet sleeping soundly between those soldiers commis sioned to guard him. all of a sudden me annei 01 me ioro awakens him. and leads him out to freedom and to further service for tho Cause, It muat have been another thrilling moment In his eventful life. But among all those (treat mo ments in the life of. this great apostle perhaps none was greater or moro fiir-reaching In his life than that one when ho was chal lenged by his Lord, as to his per sonality. In those words. "But who do you say that T am?" Here he gave, not in his own words nor out of his own think ing, but thn Divine verdict, re vcoled to him. not through flesh and blood, but from the Heaven ly Father himself; "Thou art the Christ, the Son of tho Living Clod." And mc thinks this must havo been the greoteat moment of Peter's life. For out of it came that devotion and consecration which shaped the whole of his subsequent life. Here then, was the turning point which deter mined the direction of his life, and thus tho greatest moment of his life. Our Great Moments We too have had turning points In 1 Ife that thing which largely. If not altogether, determined the course of our lives. There have been mountain tops of experi ence many of them but per haps one outshines all others, and It may bo Mint It will not be fully realized until we have traveled far and then looked back over the way we camo, that we can really know that this one thing largely determined the course of life. That was a thrilling moment In my llfo when I mustered enough courage to ask that ques tion of the young lady whom I loved, which young men ask and received her affirmative re ply the word I wanted to hear above everything else In the world. That was a thrilling mo ment when the minister said the words that made two hearts beat as one, and we were Joined together as husband and wife. That was a great moment In my life when T, for the first time, looked Into the eyes of my first born child, and realized that he was bone of my bone and flesh of my flesh, a part of my very self. I have had some great mo ments when standing before graduating classes looking Into the faces of youth, buoyant with hope and expectancy of life ahead with Its anticipated suc cesses, and spoke words which T thought might bo helpful to them along life's rugged and untried Journey, ""hat was a grcnt mo ment when I went Into the home of n young married couple and talked lo them about their sur render to Christ, and saw that same couple come that very night to give their hearts to Him and become pillars In His church. Many have been the mo ments of Joy during a ministry of more than thirty years, as I have witnessed men and women, boys and girls giving their hearts to Christ and enlisting In the greatest llfe-bulldlng Institution In tle worldthe church. And In the on-going years which carry all of us on life's pathway, have In th after year met these, who under my ministry, have proven faithful to that noble confession of faith. But now that I look back over the way I have traveled, the ono great moment that one which seems to stand out above all others was on a Sunday even ing, In the long ago, when Just a lad, I surrendered my life lo Christ and confessed his match less name among men. True I didn't know then that it meant so .much. I little understood the far-fetching effect of that confes sion, but now I know It was the turning point In my life, and because of that. IT WAS MY GREATEST MOMENT! It Is said that Cromwell's sol diers dressed any way they wished, but in the midst of bat tle they were ofton struck down by mistake by their own com rades. Then he saw that It was needful for them to have a dis tinguishing dress, and henceforth his Ironaldea woro red. 8o with tho Christian soldier, he must needs wear a distinguishing char acter, and it Is In his public con fession, In accepting Christ, that he puts on Christ. WHY IS THIS CONFESSION LIFE'S GREATEST MOMENT? 1. Became It brings us to the acknowledgement of the Great est Personage that ever lived In this world. It Is here we ac knowledge Him aa King and Lord of Lords. It is one thing to have a sort of Idea that Jesus Is the Christ a great historical character who lived and taught many years ago but It la quite another thing to arknowlodge Him King and Lord of your life and be willing to be his disciple, nnd willing servant. Peter said, "Let all the house of Israel know assuredly that God hath made Him both Lord and Christ." Paul declared, "I count all things loaa for tho excellency of the knowledge of Christ." And again. "I am determined to know nothing among you save Jesus Christ and Him crucified." Citi zenship in this kingdom means allegiance. In our public school our boys and girls stand at at tention and swear allegiance to the flag of our glorious country, and we ought to have the same, if not a greater allegiance to the King of kings and Lord of lords. Here, then, we lay the founda tion upon which Christian char acter may be builded. And what better and mora enduring foun dation can anyone lay than thai of "The Rock of Ages?" 2. This confession Is life's greatest moment because here we yield ourselves His bondser vants. Paul uses the term, "1 am a bondservant of Christ's." The great spiritual leaders of all time have become actually Just this. Really slaves for Christ's sake, enduring great hardships and many privations, often times subjecting themselves to concen tration camps as in the case of Martin Nlemoeller In Germany today. Confession without this surrender means nothing, and to many who have become mem bers of the church. It was NEVER A GREAT MOMENT In their lives. But that confession which changes the whole course of one's life must be a Great Mo ment. It was so In the life of that early day Christian, Polycarp, who said, when threatened with martyrdom, unless he renounce his faith, "Eighty and six years have I served Him, and he never did me wrong " 3. Our confession of Christ Is life's greatest moment because we are then led Into the highest position that a human being can ever occupy In this world. There are many honorable and noble positions In this life, but so many of them are beyond the reach of the greater number of us. But here is a position of honor that It open and entirely possible to all. We can become an elect people, a holy race who can show forth the marvelous light of spiritual truth. We can enter a position and a relationship which will build characters fit for eternity. 4. The Confession Is llfo's greatest moment because it makes life count for the most. We like to Invest for the best returns on the Investment. We have a life to Invest and here Is the place to use It for the highest and best returns. Joshua said "As for me and my house we will serve the Lord." May the people of America come speedily to this resolution, and thus help Ood to save America. There aro too many within our nation who will sing, "God Save America" and then live In such a way as to make It Impossible for Him to save it. n. Campbell Morgan said. "The ultimate sphere of the church's service la not In this world at all; It lies out beyond." Thus the acceptance of Christ means the out reach Into eter nity and becomes Life's Great est Moment. East Side Baptist Mission 823 East Main street above the East Side pharmacy. Bible school each Sunday at .9:45 m. with classes for all age groups. The mission It sponsor ed by the First Baptist church under the supervision of Mrs Earl Britt and the people of the community are Invited to at tend. Saturday, December 13 Is the day set for the fifth annual lute flak dinner sponsored by the Ladles Aid of the First Covon ant church. The Scandinavians are great fish eaters. Some fish, like the herring, is eaten fresh or salted tho year around. Lute flak is featured mainly at Christ mas time although it also may bo served earlier and luter In the winter time. It always la tho main dish at the evening mcnl on Christmas eve. The lovers of Scandinavian cooking always look forward lo tho Luteflik treat offered by the Ladles Aid of the First Covenant church. This year some apprehension was felt lest tho flth could not be secured, due to war conditions. However, the fears were unnecessary be cause an ample supply of flah lias been promised by a large Importing company on the coast. ; Besides the lutefiak, potatls I Korv (potato sausage) will also be served together with boiled potatoes, u vegetable dish, salad and other items. Although all foods have increased in price. tickets will be the same aa for recent dinners The dinner will be served in the social hall of the First Methodlsl church. Tenth and ; High streets. Over 200 people can easily be served at one time j in the spacious dining hall. It I is hoped that this arrangement will enable all who attend lo be served promptly. Serving will begin at and close at 6 p. m. Residents of this and neighbor ing communities are invited to attend the dinner. Church nt Jesus Christ of Latter Day 8sints The Church of jesus Christ ot Latter Day Saints hold meetings in tho 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. departments are separated for priesthood classes and a sr-ial 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 Ings each Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. The second Tuesday of each month is devoted to a work and business meeting. The Mutual Improvei .ent asso ciation meets each Tuesday eve nlpg at 7:30 o'clock. Tho public is cordially invited to attend each and every meeting. Church of the Nasarene Sunday school begins at 9:45 wltli Mrs. H. L. Russell as able superintendent. There are Inter esting classes for all ages from tho cradle roll to the adult. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The Rev. H. L. Russell, pastor. Young people's service from 6:20 to 7:30 p. m. Our aim Is lor bii Interesting service each 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 numbers are featured. Midweek prayer services are on Wednesday evening at 7:30 each wock. Pastor, Rev. H. L. Russell. 620 Martin street, phone 4870. Church of the Nazarene is 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, "Ancient and Modern Ne cromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced. 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. 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. Radii program KFJI, 2 to 2:13 p. m. each Monday under the di rection of committee on publica tion for Oregon. Church of God 1207 Division street. Sunday school, 9:48 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's missionary meeting each Friday, all day. Holy communion the first Sun day of each month at 2:30 p. m You are Invited to attend these services. Bishop Roy D. Givens, pastor. First Church of Ood Corner of Altamont drive and Delaware street. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mrs. J. D. Kerautt, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Morning devotion, 11 a. m. Sermon subject, "The Ordi nances of the New Testament." Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and praise service, Wed nesday, 7:30 p. m. Topic for dis cussion, "The Christian Sab bath." A hearty Invitation Is ex tended to all. Rev. J. D. Kernutt, pastor. AT 21011 LUTHERAN "Our obligations and privi leges as Christian stewards" Is the topic to be discussed at the stewardship Institute to be held at Zlon Lutheran church, 1025 High street, on Sunday after noon and evening. All members of the congregation are being In vited to study this important phase of Christian life on the basis of Biblical texts treating of this subject The afternoon session will be devoted to a dis cussion of stewardship (n gon eral, while the application of these principles to dally life will bo discussed In the evening meet ing. The pastor, Rev. Carl F. Nitz, who has been a member of the stewardship committee of the Lutheran church in this dis trict, will lead the discussion. A fellowship luncheon will be provided by the Ladles Aid at 5:30 p. m. for all who attend tne Institute. Klamath Lutheran Church Cross and Crescent street, L. K. Johnson, pastor, phone 3452. Sunday school. 9:45 t. m. Teachers and classes for children of all ages. Adult Bible class also. Worship hour, 11 a. m. Evening service and fellow ship hour, 7:30 o'clock. Church council and building committee will meet Monday, December 1, at 8 p. m. at the church. Ladies Aid, Tuesday, Decern, ber 2, program "Homes For The Aged," by Mrs. R. Meyers and Mrs. C. Meyers. "W.M.F. News" by Mrs. Vale; music by Mrs. Murdock. Hostesses will be Mrs- V. J. Josephson and Mrs. Casper Murdock. Friends and members are cordiaUy invited. Children's Christmas program rehearsals, Sunday at 2 p. m. Girls Junior choir rehearsal, Monday at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Rsy Mlchels, Instructor. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school and adult in struction class meets on Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid and congregational dinner and bazaar, December 4. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. The public is cordially invited. Men's brotherhood, December 9. Hosts will be Simon Peterson, Arnold Johnson and Andy Gray. Luther League, December 2 at 7:30 p. m. Program in charge of the missionary committee, so cial in charge of the educational committee, and refreshment in charge of the stewardship com mittee. All young people of the community are cordially invited. Our church welcomes all who wish to worship. If you are seek ing a church home in the city we gladly offer you fellowship in the worship and work of our church. Community Congregational Church Located on Garden avenue be tween East Main and Martin streets. Rev. Eugene V. Haynes, pastor. "A Greater Church In Oregon" Is the fifth and last sermon In the scries by this title as the pastor speaks at the U a. m. wor ship service. "Forward to Christ," by O'Hara, Is the name of the solo to be sung by Guy Bates, For the offertory num ber the choir will sing, "Lest We Forget," by Kipling. The church school meets -at 9:45 a. m- with classes for all ages. Sunday will mark the be ginning of an adult class to be taught by the pastor as Philip Blodgett and Fremont Mere wether assume the tasks of teaching classes In t h e young people's department. Sunset circle meets at 4 p. m. In the community hall. Mary Stone will have charge of the devotional period. Comrades of the Way meet in the community hall at 8 p, m. Merrill Presbyterian Church Rev. L. H. Mitchelmore, pastor. Services on Sunday, Novem ber 30, are for those' who have no other church home In Merrill. 9:45 a. m.. Bible school with classes for all ages. 11 a, m., morning worship with a special number "Yield Not to Temptation," by the young men's quartet. Mr.- Mitch elmore will speak on "Christian Discipline." 7:13 p, m., Christian Endeavor meetings. National Mission mo tion pictures are to be shown at 8:13 p, m., In tho main audi torium. There will be an offer ing for the "world-wide Chris tian work." FOR CHURCH TALK This Sundsy evening at the First Presbyterian church the Women's missionary society is to hold its annual thank offering service. A special program has been prepared including musical numbers. The speaker for the evening Is Miss Laura Adams, representing the Sheldon Jack son school of Sitka, Alaska. This Is one of the world-famous mis sionary schools maintained by the Presbyterian church and founded by the missionary whose name it bears. Miss Adams tuts been serving as a missionary in this school for many years and comes with a rich experience of actual contact with the Indian boys and girls, as well as the men and women of that section. She is said to be a speaker of real Interest and power. The worship service opens at 7:30 In the evening. The general public is Invited to attend this service and to hear this Interest ing and instructive speaker. Mrs. Dortha Elliott Reld of San Francisco, Calif., will sing a special solo. First Baptist Church Eighth street at Washington. "The Church with a Message." Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor. Residence, 414 North Eighth street. Phone 7439. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. George O. Welch, superintendent. The Bible school Is carefully graded and we have a fine group of trained, consecrated workers In every department. Morning worship service at 11 o clock. The pastor will use as his subject. "The Experience of Being Sanctified." This mes sage is a continuation of t h e series of messages now being preached on the Book of Ephe- clans. The training service begins at 6:30 p. m. with Rodney Larson as general director. Programs are planned for all the groups which rang? from beginners to aduiu. The Gideons from Portland will have charge of the evening worship service. Midweek prayer service will be conducted Wednesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock and will be foUowed by the regular choir re hearsal at 8:43. Radio services are conducted each Sunday morning over station KFJI from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. First Covenant . Church 823 Walnut avenue. Gottfred J. Anderson, pastor. The following will be our schedule for services this coming Sunday: Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning service or family worship period, 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Special number by a ladies trio. At 3 p. m. the monthly Swed ish meeting will be held. A bap tismal service is planned in con nection with this meeting. The young people meet at 7 p. m. The leader for this meeting is Iris Nelson. 7:45 p. m. evening service with message by the pastor and sing ing by the ladies trio. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., mid week service. Friday, 7:45 p. m., monthly meeting of the Ladies aid. Announcements as to hostesses will be made later. Members and friends will please note that the meeting is scheduled a week earlier than usual. The fifth annual luteflsk din ner will be held on Saturday, December 13. Lutefisk and po tatis korv (potato sausages) with trimmings are on the menu. In order to better serve the antici pated crowds, the dinner will be held in the social hall of the First Methodist church, Tenth and High streets. It is planned that at least 200 can be seated at one time. Serving will be be tween 6 and 8 p. m. Altamont Community Presbyterian Church Services are held in the Alta inont 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, 143. Morning worship begins at 11 o'clock with the instrumental prelude "Hallelujah Chorus," by Handel, The offertory will be, "My Jesus I Love Thee"; the choir anthem, "The Haven of Rest," with an incidental solo by Hugh Bronson; the sermon, "Tributaries"; the p o s 1 1 u d e "Lead On, O King Sternal." Junior High Christian En deavor society meets at 6 p. m. Sigma Pi Christian Endeavor society meets at 7 p. m. Choir practice on Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Junior high school and on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olson. . Unity Center The next regular service of Unity Center will be held In the banquet room of the Elk hotel, Sunday, November 80, at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The publio is cordially Invited to attend these services. Fundamental Bible Center Pine street and Second. The pastor, G. W. Wheatley, extends greetings and Invites your pres ence this Lord's Day In the serv ices at the Bible Center. Thought for today; Study the Bible, not to find something, but to find Some One, even the Lord Jesus Christ. "Ye search the scriptures, because ye think that in them ye have eternal; and these are they which bear wit ness of me." (John 3:39). At 11 o'clock, the pastor will speak on the subject, "Where and How to Find God, Accord ing to the Bible." Men are cry ing out today, "Oh that I knew where to find God." At 2 o'clock Sunday school and worship services at Midland grange hall, with classes for all age groups. Parents are Invited to bring their children to these services. At 7:30 o'clock, song service of praise. Come and enjoy the blessing we are having In the series of meditations in the Gos pel of John. The portion for study will be John 8:33-44, the subject: "Second-hand R e 1 1 g Ions." Wednesday, 7:43 p. m., prayer fellowship. God says, "Ye have not because ye ask not." What are your needs today? If you are seeking heart warming Christian fellowship with an opportunity for real Bible study, the Bible Center Is undenominational and extend a hearty welcome to all. To those desiring spiritual help the pastor may be reached by dialing 7210, or at the residence, 131 North Second street. First Christian Church "The Downtown Church," Ninth street at Pine. Arthur Charles Bates, minister. Pastor's study in the church can be reached from the Ninth street entrance. Office phone 3432. The Bible school under the di rection of Orrin Fraley, acting superintendent, in the absence of C. S. Robertson, meets at 9:45 a. m. There is a class for every age group. You will find here a happy place to study the Bible with your friends. New members are welcome. Morning worship Is at 11 o'clock. It begins with the organ prelude, "A Song of Trust," Wat son, by the organist, Mrs. Buford Howard. The doxology and the Invocation, followed by the choir response, "Almighty Father.' Augusta B. Parker directs the choir. Opening hymn is, "All au the Power." The commun ion meditation is, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me." The Lord's Supper is always a regular part of the service. It Is here remember Hun in the partaking of the emblems which represent his a earn. The anthem, "My Prayer," Kohlmann, sung by the choir. Sermon, invitation hymn, "The Sheltering Rock." Benediction and the "Threefold Amen," or gan postlude, "Henri's D'Aubel,1 by the organist. Evening services begin with the Christian Endeavor meetings at 8:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Song service led by Dean Stephens. The Lord's Sup per is ottered to those unable to attend the morning worship. The sermon, "Making God Real," by the minister. Invitation, benedic tion, and postlude. "The Downtown Church," cor ner jvmth and Pine streets, in vites you to worship this Lord's Day. Assembly Ot God Rev. A. Harold Perslne. e-astor Services for Sunday, Novem- oer au. Sunday school at 9:43 a. m, with Mrs. Al Kennerley. super intendent of classes. Come for a profitable time of Bible study Morning worship beginning at 11 a. m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 p. m. A soul stirring service. Services for the week: There wUl be no service Tuesday night as there is a fellowship meeting at Medfofd. . Wednesday begin ning at 10 a. m. the Ladies Mis sionary society will meet with Mrs. C. E. Blaksley, 4039 Shasta way. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock Young people in charge of pre liminaries. The pastor will bring tne messsge. Immanutl Baptist Church Eleventh and High streets. J. Clarence Orr, pastor; residence, 437 North Third street, phone 4836. 9:45 a. m., the church school period. 11 a. m., the morning worship hour. The subject of the message by the pastor will be, "Heathen- Ism In Our Modern Churches. This is the fifth morning mes sage of the series in "The Special Loyalty Campaign" being con ducted by the pastor. 6:30 p. m., the young people's meeting. 7:30 p. m., the evening service The subject of the evening mes sage by the pastor will be, "Di vine Healing Is It Scriptural?" This is the fifth evening message by the pastor In the series of "The Special Loyalty Cam paign." our midweek service of prayer and Bible study Is held Wednes day at 7:30 p. rn. The public Is cordially Invited to worship with us. . ENTEBTII The First - Baptist church. Eighth and Washington streets, will be host to a group of state and International officers of the Gideons Sunday at 7:30 p. m. 'The Gideons Is perhaps the largest organization of Christian laymen in the world and is composed ot the highest type of Christian business and profes sional laymen of the nation." . , Several of the Gideons who are in Klamath Falls for a spe cial afternoon service at the high school auditorium will, have charge of the evening service' st the Baptist church Sunday night. The pastor strongly urges the business and professional men of the community to Join the families of the church - rn this mass gathering which Is to climax the week-end activities of the Gideons in Klamath Fall. The public Is cordially invited to this service of testimony and song. First Methodist '. ", Church . "in the Heart of the City" at North Tenth and High streets. Rev. Victor Phillips, minister. residence 1003 High street, tele phone 3688. . Morning worship at 11 a. m. Director of music, Mrs. S. Meade Badger; accompanist, Mr. E. 8, Veatch. The prelude will be, "Adaglo-Cantlblle," by Beetho ven. The processional, "Fairest Lord Jesus." The choir will sing the anthem, "Saviour, When Night Involves the Skies," by Shelley. The offertory will be, "Poeme." "by Fiblch. A repre sentative of the Gideons will, be the speaker. Wendell B. Smith will sing a baritone solo, "Largo," by Handel. The junior church under thai supervision ot Jane Hansen and the nursery under the super vision ot Miss Hanna, parish worker, will meet during the church worship hour. Evening service wul be at 7:30 o'clock when the minister will preach. A service ot worship and inspiration. Church Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. with Mrs. T; J. Evans, general superintend ent. Classes for all ages and trained and competent teachers tor all classes. A new class 1 be ing organized for young married men and will be taught by Dr. Peter H. Rozendal. Young men who are not obligated elsewhere are cordially Invited to join this class. A party Is being arranged for all prospective members of this class to be held In the church parlors on Wednesday evening next at 7:30 o'clock with, the Junior Matrons as hostesses and Mrs. A. R. Hansen in charge of the program. . . . tt. The Methodist Youth fellow ship meets every Sunday eve ning at 6:30 p. m. The Wesley league is for young peqple of col lege age and above and the As- bury league is for young people of high school age. Zion Lutheran -Churoh i " 1025 High street, Carl F. Nit, pastor. Telephone 6793; Sunday school every Sunday at 9:43 a. m. Divine worship be gins at 11 o'clock. The sermon topic next Sunday will .' be: "Christian Optimism." Dr. Walter A. Maier will again address the nation - over the Mutual network and KFJI at 1 p. m. during the Lutheran hour program. This gospel program may be heard every Sunday at the above hour. A stewardship Institute will be held at the church on Sunday', afternoon and evening. All mem bers ot the congregation are in vited to attend and bring their Bibles. The Ladles Aid will serve a fellowship luncheon between" the sessions. Attempts are also being made to present pictures '. of the work of the Lutheran san atorium at Wheatrldge, Colo. The Walther league will meet on Thursday evening at the home of H, W. Petrjck, 700 Up ham street, beginning at 9:. o'clock. The children's confirmation j ' class will again meet on Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. - The service on December t will be a communion service.. Those who desire to receive the Sacrament may announce their 1 Intention to the pastor on Sun- -day, or during the week preced- , Ing the Communion service. - "This is the church of the ; Lutheran Hour." ..-.;. '. v St. Paul's Episcopal Church Jefferson at Eighth street.' Victor E. Newman, rector. There will be no 8 o'clock Eucharist this Sunday,, due to, the absence of the rector. Church school at 10 o'clock. -, Morning prayer at 11 o'clock. ' This service will be conducted by three of the young men of the parish. v.i . "-' (Additional Church News on Pag Fourteen) Old FaMikmatf Ntvttal 0Hi, . Suiter, Dir. Old Mymra an oats XMI iuneara ims a . as, Oaettouagt -' IMarratlantl Sum raatfcwl