PAGE FOURTEEN
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
December 12, 1041
Klatnatk GUuAclt Aleuti
Analogy of Nesting Eagle
Given in Weekly Sermon
r-The following sermon is pre
sented by the Rev. Daniel Ander
son of the Klamath Temple. Next
week's guest pastor will be the
Kevi J; Clarence Orr of the Im
menuel Baptist church who will
present the Christmas sermon.
"HO STRANGE GOD"
As an eagle stirreth up her
lest, fluttereth over her young,
epreadeth abroad her wings,
taketh them, beareth them on
her wings: So the Lord alone did
lead Mm, and there was no
strange god with him. Deuteron
omy 82: 11-12.
These words were spoken In
regard to Jacob in whom the
promise was made to Abraham
that in thy seed shall all the na
tions of the earth be blessed
and yet Jacob was a man as we
are, and if he failed to do what
God called him to do. he would
have to suffer the chastisement
of God. Failure is not overlooked
by God, neither are our good
deeds forgotten.
.' We who live in mountainous
country know something about
the way eagles build their nests,
One can walk up and down the
deep mountain valleys and look
into high mountain clefts and see
l the eagles preparing their nests,
You cannot get to them from the
bottom nor from the top, and
there -. they raise, the ' young
eagles.
' 1 The eagle is a bird that grows
quickly, and when the young are
feathered out' and become nble
to fly they still remain in the
nest. The old eagle will come and
stir up the nest and make it hard
for them so that they might fly
from 1 danger, then the hunter
will not come along and shoot
them-from the rock. But if they
will not fly, she will push them
eff jf the edge of the nest, one
at the time, and-turn them loose
In the open air. If the eaglet can
fly. all is well; it has escaped
from danger. Then she will push
. en another and u it falls to be
able to fly and begins to so down.
she' will dive .under it and catch
H on her back. She will not let
K fall She will take it up again
ft to, the air and dart out from
Under it, continuing this until it
becomes able to fly. Thus she has
saved -her brood from destruc-
tion. V. ,
' The. prophet Isaiah was led to
deliver a series of prophecies
concerning various nations as to
events that would transpire in
the last days. In c h 2 p t e r 13,
he delivers a prophecy concern
ing a country which had no name
at that time; We read, "Woe to
the land shadowing with wings;"
the i word 'JWoe" is incorrect and
should be .'Ho", for it is an ex
clamation of surprise or of ad
miration, and not a term of con
demnation.'. In the prophet's
vision he saw a. nation arise far
in 4he west, of wonderful power
and- service, but which had no
Jiame. He called it "The land of
ouisiretcnea wings," which is a
more correct translation than in
the authorized version. It was by
divine providence that the eagle
was selected as the emblem of
the United States as a nation,
out mere was a deeper truth hid
den under the emblem, and that
was that America, in the provi-
aence or, God, should be a land
that would serve as a refuge to
au other nations on earth. It was
to have a government for the
protection of all other neonle.
land-of religious liberty and free
dom of conscience, a land that
would welcome to its shores the
downtrodden and the suffering
people scattered abroad upon the
face of the earth. It is a singular
iacx mat xms term of being
lana of outstretched wings'.' for
the shelter of all other people
cannot be applied to any other
country on the face of the earth.
Since ; the world began there
never had been any other coun
try that from its beginning of
fered a welcome and a hospital
ity to. all other people for the
purpose of giving them religious
no. civil liberty except America.
-. When ' the leading French
statesman made his address of
welcome to President Wilson in
the city of Paris, he spoke of Mr.
Wilson as being, "The represent
ative of the nation that stretched
Its wings abroad for the protec
tion and deliverance of Europe,"
and he unwittingly used the very
words that Isaiah used 2800
years ago, probably knowing
nothing of Isaiah's prophecy; but
o accurate was the fulfillment
t prophecy that he used the
words of the infallible inspiration.-
-
, And now America, after 175
years of constitutional providen
tial, government,-faces a new
world, a new age, and a new day,
in- which unmistakably, provi
dentially, she is chosen for world
'; COVENANT CHURCH
LUTEFISK DINNER
Saturday, Dec. 13th.
. i From 8 to 8 P. M.
'.(', Served at tha
". FIRST METHODIST
, CHURCH
Tenth and High Streets
leadership. And venturing thus
upon this, our divine duty not
alone upon her coin but across
her very soul she must needs
have "In God We Trust."
Yes, we must, in God put our
trust, and not only as a nation
but as Individuals we must
mount up with wings, like
eagles, and fly to honor and
glory of God. There are thou
sands of souls that have spent
their past lives in vanity and,
without the chastisement of God,
would go headlong into destruc
tion. He only desires them to fly
to refuge, in Him.
There are many that have
never made a single effort to fly
from the wreck of destruction.
They are saying, "Why are such
great burdens and grief come
into our hearts, and what is the
cause of it? Why does God deal
this way with me? Why do we
have to have war.?" It is all in
love and not In anger. It is God
stirring us up to a knowledge, of
the truth as expressed by Christ
Jesus, that we might fly to
nobler and better life. , ,
What mighty days are these!
Never before in all human his
tory has the stage been so com
pletely set for actors that are
even now upon It who will play
their parts in the final drama of
the fulfillment of God's prophe
tic word. Deaf are the ears of the
man who cannot hear the tolling
of the curfew. The bells of
heaven and earth are ringing out
the news of departing day. The
night is at hand. As the children
of Israel in the days of old looked
forward to the land of promise,
so we today are anticipating the
millennium reign of the Lord
But you will remember that they
also heard the rumble of the
chariot wheels of Pharaoh's
army. So we can hear the rum
blings of the coming great tribu
lation. Sleep on, old world, if
you will, unaware of the mean
ing of these events' that surround
us but let me warn 'you. the
Lord is at the door.'
This country was born In
prayer. The first thing the PU-
grims did when they landed at
Plymouth Hock was to kneel
down and pray and ask- God's
blessing upon this nation. They
dedicated this country to God
They came over here because
they loved religious liberty and
freedom and believed -ln: the
church being separated from the
O HI ,C
-'I thank God for our cbuntry. I
am proud of the fact that I am a
one hundred per cent American.
The greatest menace to Amer
ica today is the crowd that is
trying to tear down the faith of
our people in God and the super
natural. It appears in these days that
prayer is. beginning to be old
fashioned and people are not
praying. Today we are facine
one of the greatest crises that we
nave ever yet faced, and In a
rocking world, the only and
mighty fortress is our God.
"God give us men." We need
real Christian men with the kind
of spirit that saw George Wash
ington through Valley Forge
when he knelt in prayer with his
chin resting on the snow, while
the brave men wrote their names
with their own blood upon the
snow-white page of the nation's
manuscript. The fight is on. We
must save our nation not only
from invasion, but we must save
it and our schools from the ava
lanche of skepticism, atheism
and lawlessness that is threaten
ing to engulf that .which our
fathers prayed for and fought
tor, our God-given Christian
American heritage.
We need men with the spirit
inai . saw Andrew Jackson
through at the battle of New Or
leans. According to national his
tory, he and his men were behind
a fort of cotton bales. While he
was not the best man in the
world, this was one time he was
willing to submit himself in lh
nands of God. General Packing.
ham and his army had landed in
New Orleans and had sent a mes
sage to Jackson that "tomorrow
morning at this time we will eat
our breakfast on your camp
ground because we have several
lords with us and General Park.
ingham." But Jackson sent the
message back to "come, rleht on
for I have on my side the Lord
Jesus Christ and the Lord God
Almighty." The enemy ad
vanced, steadily firing all the
way until they got so close to
Jackson's fort of cotton bales
that they thought perhaps his
men were not going to fire at all
when suddenly . Jackson na
the
command to rise and fire.
and when his soldiers fired over
the cotton bales into the army
of the enemy there were hardly
enough left of the latter to form
a line in order. And so Jackson
gained the victory. Why was this
the case? Because the Lord alone
OM FiiMonad Rafai
Chat. s. rutin, Dir.
Old Hymn ind QoapU
Prtaohini
. Continue in
Intimatlontl Qotptl
. BroatfeMI
i
I -
did lead him and there was no
strange god with him.
Again, according to the history
of the World war, when the
French were engaged in one of
the fearful battles, they were
fighting for home and country
and when they had done -their
best and were about to fail, his
generals appealed to General
Foch saying, "The right wing of
the army is broken, the center is
crushed, what shall we do?"
"Close in with the left wing only,
in the name of God," and they
did so and drove the enemy back
and gained the ground. Why and
how did they do this? Because
the Lord alone did lead them,
and there was no strange god
with him.
How many professors of re
ligion do we hear telling what
ia the matter with the churches
that they are not progressing,
they have no power. When they
walk up to the foot of the Cross
and say, "By the grace- of God
I will walk worthy of the voca
tion wherewith I am called, and
keep on the highway of God and
let the Lord, alone, lead me."
then they will have the power to
lead men and women and chil
dren-to higher and better life.
i .
Klamath Lutheran .
Church
Cross and Crescent streets, L.
K. Johnson, pastor. Phone 8452.
Sunday school; 8:45 a. m.
Classes and teachers for children
of all ages. Bible class for the
adults.
Worship hour, 1 1 a. m.
Evening and fellowship hour
at 7:30 p. m. Sunday.
Christmas ' program rehearsal
at 2 p. m.
Ladies Aid, ' Tuesday, Decem
ber 16, at 2 p. m. Program as
ioiiows: "Homes for Aged," Mrs.
L. Orres and Mrs. A. W. John
son, WMF News, Mrs. Frank
Dora and music, , Mrs. Oscar
Solie. Hostesses will be announc
ed1 later. Members are asked to
bring a gift for Parkland Child
ren's home for a child from 2 to
18 years,-as the box has to be
sent before the next Aid meet
ing. . , '
Annual Christmas party, Dee
30,vwith a potluck lunch at 1
o'clock. .
Choir rehearsal every Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. -m..
Girls' Junior choir rehearsal
Monday at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. R
Mickels, director.
Luther league Christmas par
ty December 16. All vouns nrn.
pie are cordially invited.
Sunday school teachers meet
ing Monday, December 15, at
7M0 p. m. to make final Drenara.
uons ior Sunday school program
..Christmas Droeram nrimarv
department, Sunday, December
zi, at 4 p. m.
v.nnsunas Droeram unner.
classes at 7:30 p. m.. Decern-
Der zi.
Fireside hour. December 28.
itosts will be H. O. Solie, A. A
bone, Chester Owens and Ray
meyers.
. .
Choir concert. December 28 at
a p. m.
Our church welcomes all who
wish to worship. If you are seek
ing a church -home in the- city
we sincerely invite you to work
ana worship with us.
First Covenant
Church
823 Walnut avenue, Gottfred
J. Anderson, pastor.
On the coming Lord's day the
sunoay school meets at the usual
time of 10 a. m. ' '
The morning service or family
worsnip period is held at II
m. The pastor speaks.
The young people meet for
their devotional meeting at 7 p.
m. with Nell Lindbergh in
charge. The service is in the na
ture of a song service and Christ
mas carols and songs will be
featured.
evening service, 7:48 d. m..
with the pastor giving the. mes
sage.
The Juniors will hold their
Christmas party on Tuesday,
December 16 at the home of Or-
vllle Gerrue, 3304 Crosby.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m., mid
week service.
- Friday, 7 p. m. the young peo
ple Will gather to decorate the
church for the holidays.
The annual Sunday school
Christmas program is scheduled
for Sunday, December 21 at 7
p. m. Julotta service comes at
6 a. m. Christmas mornlne.
On Saturday, December 13 the
annual lutfisk dinner Is served
in. the First Methodist church.
High and Tenth streets. Serving
will be between the hours of
6 and'8 p. m.
First Christian
Church
The downtown church."
Arthur Charles Bates, minister.
Bible school is at 9:45. a. m.
C. S. Robertson is the superin
tendent, Orrin Fraley, assistant.
Communion and worshin at
11 o'clock. Miss Augusta B.
Parker directs the choir and
Mrs. Buford Howard is the or
ganist. The prelude, "Intermez
zo in F," Savage. The doxology
and, the Invocation. Choir re
sponse, "Father . . Almighty ,''
Chopin. Opening hymn, "O
Come, AH Ye Faithful.'.' Com
munlon hymn, "Majestic Sweet
ness." The Lord's Supper.
Prayer dedicating the tithes and
offerings. Anthem., "Lead On.
O King Eternal," by the .choir.
oermon,- "God s Steward," by
the minister. Invitation and ben
ediction.
Christian Endeavor meetings
at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic serv
ices at 7:30 p. m. Evening com
munion service for those un
able to attend the morning serv
ice.-Sermon by the minister.
Christian
Endeavor
Klamath Lake Christian En
deavor union's new offices, with
Roberta Alexander as president,
officially take over the work 'of
the union this month. Christmas
plays.' Christmas baskets and
carolling are included in the De
cember schedules of many Chris
tian Endeavor societies here.
Klamath-Lake officers for the
coming year are, president, Ro
berta Alexander; first vice presi
dent, Warren Henry, second vice
president, Geraldine Manning;
secretary, Gerry Mae Knuth
treasurer, . Vernon Kilpatrick,
CE publications, Jim Gwln; high
school, Stanley Glick; devo
tional, Hugh Kafton; evangelism,
Joyce Landrum; junior, Mrs,
Ralph L. Aubrey; missionary,
Barbara LaPrarie; publicity,
Violette Uhllg; stewardship
Adra Goeller; young people,
Charles Uhlig; social, Evelyn
Nelson; education, Patty Gen
try; quiet hour, Carol Tiller;
citizenship, George Almond; ex
tension, Bob Nelson; pastor ad
visors, Hugh Bronson and D.
Dod.
Community Congregational
Church
Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Eu
gene V. Haynes, pastor, will con
duct the morning worship serv
ice assisted by Guy Bates and the
choir in their ministry of music.
At this service "Keys to the
Castle of Living" will again be
the theme of the pastor as he
presents the second sermon of
the series.
Church school meets In three
departments with classes for all
ages. In each department wor
ship begins at 9:45 a. m.
Due to the grade school Christ
mas program at the First Metho.
dlst church Sunset circle will-not
meet .
Comrades of the Way will
meet at 6 p. m.
The Forum, a young married
couple s group, meets at 6:45
m. in the community hall for an
oyster supper with Mr. and Mrs,
Vera Hayes as the host and hos
tess. Following the supper there
will be au evening of fellowship,
games,! singing - and discussion
with Mr. and Mrs. Fremont
Merewether in charge. The elec
tion of officers will take place
also.
Chiloquln Lutheran
Divine worship will be con
ducted in the Chiloquin Metho
dist church under the auspices of
the Lutheran church on Sunday
evening, beginning at 7:30
o'clock. The children's Bible
class will begin at 7 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Zien Lutheran
Church
. 1025 High street, Carl F. Nitz,
pastor. Telephone 6793.
In observance of Universal
Bible Sunday, the pastor will
speak on the topic, "The Bib!
Our Light That Shineth in the
Darkness." The service will be
gin at 1 1 a.' ra. Sunday school be
gins at 9:45 'a. m. The annual
meeting of the voting member
ship with election of officers will
be held following the service on
Sunday morning..
The Sunday school teachers
will 'meet on Monday, evening at
7:30 o clock.
The Lutheran hour, "Bringing
Christ to the Nations" and fea
turing Dr. Walter -A. Maier's ser
mons, may be heard over KFJI
every Sunday at 1 p. m.
The children's . confirmation
class meets on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
"This is the church o f t h e
Lutheran Hour." .
First Presbyterian
Church
The First Presbyterian church
is located on North Sixth at Pine
street. The pastor is the Rev,
Theodore Smith, residence 435
North Second street with tele,
phone 5477, and at the church
7311. In the ministry of music
Charles R. Stanfield directs the
choir and Mrs. Arthur Hall Dent-
son is the organist.
The morning, worship opens at
11 o'clock with the organ pre
lude, "Offertoiro In E Flat," by
Read. "The Trlsaglon" is used for
the processional. Congregation
and- choir unite in singing "The
Doxology" and "The Gloria
Petri." The choir response to the
morning prayer is Whelpton's
Hear Our Prayer, O Lord," and
the choir offertory is Schu
mann's "We Give Thee But
Thine Own." The organ offertory
Is "Album Leaf," by Thompson,
The anthem is VPeacc-on Earth-
It Came Upon a Midnight Clear,"
by Fairchlld. The pastor will
speak on "Trust in God." The
service closes with the benedic
tion, the choir dismissal, Whelp
ton's "Lord, Let Us Now Depart
In Peace," and the organ post-lude,-Mozart's
"Ave Verum."
- There is to be a union rally of
the Christian Endeavorers o the
Klamath - Lake Union at the
Vesper - hour of five, A special
program is planned by the young
people. The organ music will be,
prelude, "Panls Angellus," by
Franck; offertory, "Evening!
Prayer," by Humperdlnck; and
postlude, "Poitlude," by Read.
The regular Christian En
deavor meetings will be held at
six-thirty, following the rally.
There will be no evening wor
ship aside from the vesper serv
ice of the young people at five.
To this all are cordially Invited.
Pilgrim Holiness
After two weeks of revival
meetings, "services as usual," Is
the order at the church at 2229
Wantland avenue. After this
successful campaign, the church
Is at a new high, with noticeably
increased attendance. The Sun
day school, too, Is regaining
those numbers lost because of 111
ness in the community.
The pastor will speak Sundny
morning at 11 o clock on tho sub
Ject, "An Invitation to Jesus,"
and in ' the evening, at 7:30
o'clock, will deliver the second
of a series of messages on the
Book of the Prophet Malachi.
Prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock
Wednesday evening will be con
ducted by some lay member of
the congregation. Sunday school
convenes at 9:43 a. m.
St. Paul's Episcopal
Church .
Jefferson street at Eighth.
Victor E. Newman, rector.
Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
11 o'clock.
Bible Baptist
Church
Located on Wiard street. Just
north of Robinson's store on
South Sixth. Dr. C. B. Casscl.
pastor. Mrs. Gladys Cox. pianist;
Mrs. James O'Donnahue, Bible
school superintendent; Frances
Smith, young people's director.
Tower music at 9:15 a. m.
Sunday. You may hear beautiful
sacred hymns from the loud
speakers in our church tower at
this time, lasting 15 minutes.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Tho
great truths of the Bible are the
foundation stones of all spiritual
and moral ideals.
Morning worship service at 11
o'clock. Many Americans are
spiritually starved because they
take in no spiritual food which
is the Word of God. The pastor
is continuing the study through
the Bible. We will study the con
ditlons preceding the flood and
today.
The young people will go to
Ashland for the association rally
at the First Baptist church of
Ashland, leaving immediately
after the church service. Our
BTPU service will be omitted.
Vesper tower music at 7:15 to
7:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:45
o'clock. Good music. The pastor
will speak on "Faith and
Works.". Special music by th
choir.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice Thursday eve
ning.
A hearty welcome awaits you
at any or all of these services,
Assembly of God
746 Oak street, Rev. A. Harold
Persing, pastor.
Services for Sunday:
Sunday school at 9:43 a. m
with Mrs. AI Kennerly in charge,
We appreciated the fine at
tendance Sunday. Let us try and
do a little better this Sunday.
Christmas program to be Sunday
night, December 21.
Morning worship begins at 11
m.
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p,
m. we thank the Lord for the in
crease in attendance.
Services for the week:
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Katherine
M. Rueck, missionary from
China, will be with us for one
night. Ladies' Missionary society
will meet Wednesday, December
17, with Mrs. Jess Smith, 2234
white avenue..
Thursday, 7:30 d. m.. devo
tional and preaching.
Immanuel Baptist
Chureh
Eleventh and High streets,
Clarence Orr, pastor. Residenco,
437 North Third street, phone
4836.
The church school at 9:45 a. m
The morning worship service
at 11 O'clock. Subject of the mes
sage by the pastor will be. "A
Sermon Without the Bible." This
the seventh of the morning
messages In the special loyalty
campaign series.
Due to the quarterly rally of
ine young people In Ashland the
young people will not meet Sun
day evening.
Our evening service at 7:30
clock will bo the seventh In
the loyalty campaign. The sub
ject of the pastor's message will
be, "The Precious Promises of
esus." -
The midweek service of Draver
ana isinie study will be held
Wednesday at 7:30 o. m. to which
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
'
Progressive Psychio and
Divine Healing Center
162 East Main street.'
Sunday service, 8 d. m. Lec
ture by the pastor. Rev. Kathleen
Kriz. Subject, "True Rellalon."
Wednesday, prayer and mes
sage circle..
All are welcome. '
Unity Center '
The regular services of Unity
Center wll be held in the ban-
quet room of tha Hotel Elk Sun
day, December 14, with Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and the lesson
at 11 a. m. Marlon Clifford,
leader, announces that members
of Bethel chapter, No. 6, Job's
Daughters, will bo In attendance
for the lesson hour.
The public Is cordially Invited
to attend these services.
Free Methodist
Church
Corner South Ninth street and
Plum avenue. W. II. McCurutlck
pastor. Sunday services, Sundny
school, 9:45 n, m. Preaching nt
11 a. in. Evening service at 7:110
p. m. Thursday prayer meeting,
7:30 p. m.
The quarterly meeting date
for tho local church is December
II) to 21. Rev. E. K. Aiken of Sa
lem will bo with us for this oc
casion and will bring the 'mes
sage each evening. All are cor
dially Invited to the friendly
church on tho corner.
Fundamtnlal Bible
Center
Pino street and Second. The
pastor, G. W. Whentley, extends
greetings and Invites you to pur
ticipato in tho services nt the Hi
bio Center.
Thought for today: This is
universal Bible Sunday. Cer
tainly in times like these the
celebration of universal Bible
Sunday should bring men to
their knees in thnnkngivlng for
the blessed book which Is the
very word of God, that they may
stand on their feet to proclaim it
as the only hope of a dying
world. It not only contains God's
word; It Is His word. It not onlv
shines In the darkness, but It
brings to us Christ the Living
Word, whose coming Into the
heart of man by faith l:ln-lles
there the eternal light of re
demption.
The pastor spenks nt 1 1 o'clock
on the subject, "The Ncvor-fnll
ing Light." Then sunko Jesus
again unto them, saying. I nm
the light of the world: Ho that
followeth me shnll not wnlk In
darkness, but shnll hnve the light
or me. (John 8:12).
Sunday at 2 u. m. Sundnv
school and worship servlcei at
the Midland grange hall. Bible
graded Sunday school lessons for
each age group.
Song service nt 7:30 n. m.. fol
lowed by study In tho gospel of
jonn. ine portion for study will
De jonn o:i3-Z7, the subject:
"SUCK to the Book."
Wedncsdn, 7:45 p. m., prayer
icnowsnip. pray without ceasing
i ne Bible Center Is undennmi
national. It's motto, "The Bible,
The Whole Bible and Nothing
but the Bible." It's fellowship
is ncart-warmlng. It's opportun
Ity for service Is great. Those
desiring splritunl help may reach
mo pastor by dialing 7210.
Klamath
Tempi
"The church that is differ
ent." 1007 Pine 'street. Rev
Daniel B. Anderson, pastor,
2211 Eberlein avenue, phone
3874. C. E. Logcrwell, assistant
pastor, room 107 Temple, phone
Regular Sunday services with
Sunday school at 0:43 a. m
L.ast bundoy morning our at
tendance went over the top with
a marked increase. We again
urge you to come to Sundny
scnooi wniie you can.
Morning worship at 11
o clock, with Rev. Anderson
the pastor, bringing a divine
healing message. The sick will
be prayed for at the close of
this service.
Ovcrcomers, young Dconle. at
6:30 p. m. In a patriotic service
under the Icadershln of the
ladles' quartet. Thank God for
the Stars and Stripes and what
it means to us to be American
citizens. Then tho evangelistic
service at 7:45 p. m. with the
usual special musical numbers
The pastor is speaking on the
subject: "After Defense What?
Mid-week services on Wed
nesday and Friday at 7:30 p,
m. Radio broadcast Thursday,
7:30 to 8 p. m. Choir practice
in the lower auditorium Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m. Other services
will be announced from the pul
pit. We welcome you to "the
church that Is different."
First Chureh
of God
Corner of Altamont drive and
Delaware street. Rev. J. D. Ker-
nutt, - superintendent. Morning
devotion, 11 o'clock. Sermon
topic, "The Folly of Mqto Pull
ing." Preaching service. 7:30 n
m., with pastor In charge. Prayer
ana praise servlco Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. Subject for studv.
Tho Ordinance of tho Lord's
Supper." Wo Invite you to attend
the services and enjoy thn fellow
ship of Christian people.
Th Apostolic
Faith
228 North Eighth street. We
extend to all a cordial welcome
to nltcnrl our services.
Sunday 11:30 a, m Siindny
school; 11 a. m.( morning wor
ship; 7:45 p. m., evangelistic
service.
Week night services are on
Tuesday and Friday at 8 o'clock,
with a prayer service Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m., immediately fol
lowed by orchestra practice.
Everybody Is welcome at Tho
Apostolic Faith, A collection Is
never taken.
Rev. C, R. Lambert, pastor;
residence, 228 North Eighth
street, telephone 8429. ' '
CHRISTMAS
Ministers of Klamath Falls
churches are advised next
week's church page will be
devoted to tho Christmas pro
grams and services through
out the city. Copy should be
In the hands of the church
editor Wednesday evening If
possible.
rirsl Church of Christ,
Scientist
Tenth and Washington streets
This church, a branch of The
Mother church, tho First Church
of Christ. Scientist. In Doston,
Mass., holds service each Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Subjoct
of lesson-sermon for next Sun
dny, "God, tho Preserver of
Man."
Sundny 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. Bunk 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 nro cordially Invited to at
tend tha services and use th
reading room.
Radie program KFJI, 2 to 2:13
p. m. ench Monday under tho di
rection of committee on puhlira
tlon fol Oregon.
(Additional Church Notices on
Page Seven)
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Apartments For Rent 24
Automotive ... 34
Business Opportunities 48
Educational , 12
Financial ..... 40
For Sale or Trade 38
General Notices 4
Lost and Found
LOST Large gold earring,
shaped like bumble bee. Re
ward. Phone 3317. 1213
LOST Billfold, Jennie's Eating
place or thereaDouts, contain
Ing driver's license, concert
ticket, social security card, ad
dress, $10, some change. Re
ward. Phone 4043. 5102 So.
Sth St. 12-13
TAKEN FROM MY HOME on
the Old Fort road, a Model K
SVE projector and one roll of
film. Information lending to
Its recovery will bo appreci
ated. F. L. Chilwood, Box
661. City. 1212
General Notices
CONTINUOUS enrollment for
complete courses. New tuition
rates. There's no substitute
for quality. Northwestern
Beauty College. 1-2
SILVER GLEAM The silver
polish that makes your silver-
ware gleam like new Re
moves tarnish without scratch
Ing. Use on chrome, wind
shields, mirrors, windows, etc,
23c at drug stores. 12-26
TRAPPERSI Top prices paid for
furs. Hollls Noonchester. 323
East Main. 12-18
SPECIAL Children's perma
nenls machine $2.50 ma-
chinelcss $3.50. FREE man!
cure with every $3 permanent,
French braids, fancy hair
dresses, 80c. Myra Eggcr,
Charm Beauty Salon, South
6th. next Piggly Wlggly. Bus
to door. Phone 4303. 12-16
Personals
FREE MARCELS every Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday
Northwestern Beauty College.
1-2
MEN, WOMEN OVEf; 401 RUN
DOWN, LISTLESS? Stlmu
lants, tonics In Ostrex TablcU
put new activity In bodies
lacking iron, vitamin Bl, cal
cium, phosphorus Get new
snap, zest $1.00 size now only
89c. Call, write Whitman Drug
and all otner good drug stores
12-1.1
10
Service
SAWS REPAIRED The right
way. Bodcnhamer i, 353 E
Main. 1-10
BATTERIES CHARGED In 30
minutes. Reymers Associated
Service, Fourth and Main
l-3mtf
CARPETS, rugs and furniture
cleaned. Doremus Rug Clean
ers. Phone 5875. 2012 Or
chard. 1-3
REMODELING and REPAIRS
Wm. B. Powell, Builder. Phone
3730. 1-1
RHOADS WINDOW CLEANERS
for dependable service. Dial
4768. 12-20
WRINGER ROLLS Washing
machlno and vacuum cleaner
parts for all makes, Merit
WBshlng Machine Service,
611 South Sixth. 12-31mtf
REROOF Right over your old
roof. Quickly, safely and eco
nomically. For en estimate
phone 3730. Wm. B. Powell.
1-1
FLOOR SANDING and reflnish-
Ing Clifford Golden Phone
3D22. 12-30mtf
SPECIAL $2.95
oil permanent
Northwestern
.1-2
wave $1.50.
Beauty College,
10 Sarvlce
HOUSE CLEAN1NO Art Ben
diet, 01148. I I
CURTAINS , It o m e laundered,
stretched. Hensonnblo. I'hone
A047. l-Smti
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING, buttons end
bueklos covered, alterations on
new nncl old clothing. Mrs.
II. M. AllciKlor, 731 Main,
Room 216. I'hono 72(1.1.
U-lflinU
I WILL obtain your delnyed
birth rertldenle for you. C'hiis.
tin tha way. 120 N 10th St.,
Klaiuulh Kill in, Ore. 12-30
HAY HALL Your Klectrok-a
denier sales and service, WM
Itosewny Drive. Phone 71117.
1-8
PAINTING, paperhanglng, kni.
somlnlng. 75c hour or contract.
Phone 5006. 1 1
PICTUHE FRAMING Art and
Gift Shop, .1111 Main. 12-2-lmtl
FLOOR SANDING, FlNl-SHINO
We generate our own poiv
er. C. DuFotir. Phone 3U!)fl.
12-Ulmtl
PICTURE FRAMING
230 Main.
Cncller's.
12-1 4mlf
FLOOn SANDING Old floors
rrflnlshrd Norman Frnlev.
Phono 4001. 12 24mif
PAI'KRIIANGINC. painting, knl
nomlnlug. Dial 0B4H Melvln
E Frost. l2-13mU
II. 1.. Drown Phono 422(lf
PAINTING. KAI.SOMINING
12-lUmlf
CHILDREN CARED FOR, days
or evenlniis Reanoniihlo rnte.
531 Conger 12-25
12
Educational
WHEN YOU THINK OF SUC
CESS think of Northwestern
Beauty College, one of Amer
ica's exceptional training
schools. 1 2
MODERNISTIC
LEGE 013
Phone 3883
BEAUTY COL
Klamuth Ave.
lUOmtf
QUICK METHOD In' ballroom
dancing. Modern, old style.
Square dancing. Form your
own group. 1401 Esplanade
14
13
Health
DOCTOR M. C. CASSEL, chiro
practic clinic Snme location,
532 Main. Dial 7215 l-7n'.
14 Halp Winua. f ml
WANTED Unencumbered
housekeeper In motherless
home, three school children.
P. O. Box 864, Bly. , 1213
WANTED Woman for genernl
housework In homo on cattle
ranch. Phone 7350. 12-13
WANTED High school girl to
work for room, board and
salary. Modern homo, close In.
Write box 1, News Herald.
- lit
WANTED Experienced unen
cumbered housekeeper. Small
family, strictly modern home.
$33. Inquire Link River Cot
toges after 2 p. m. 4700tf
WANTED Competent house
keeper. Adult family, modern
home. Must bo neat nnd witl
ing. Wrlto Box 3914, News
Hernld. 12-13
HIGH SCHOOI
GIRL help vn)
housework Snturdny, stay e
nlngs two nights a week with
smull children. Phono 3014.
1212
16 Help WanUd. Mali
FOR JOBS in airplane factories.
Apply Mr. Llstal, Room 201,
Wllllts Bldg. 1.1
18 Situations Wanted
WILL DO FANCY WORK, loun
dry, crocheting, dressmaking,
selling clothes on consignment.
1021 Washington. Dial 5380.
1220
HOUR WORK Phone
7854.
12-17
SHIPMAN'S BOARDING HOME
for children. 31)02 Blsbee,
South Altamont. Phone 7385.
1-4
BABYLAND Cnro of bnblcs
and children. Hour, day or
week. 412 High. Phone 8341.
12-12mt(
WILL DO FANCY WORK. IninV
dry, crocheting, drcssmnking,
selling clothes on consignment.
1021 Wellington. Dial 03110.
12-17
CHILDREN eared for
dny or
12-12
week, 340 N. 0th.
HOUR WORK
Efficient.
12-12
Phono 4246.
CARPENTER Handy man. Cnn
and will do anything. Reason
nblo hour rnte. Ncws-Hcrnid
Box 271. 12-15
MARRIED MAN Work by hour
or dny, Siendy ranch work
preferred. Experienced ma
chine milker. R. L. Whltmlre,
Rt. I, Box 785. 12-12
20 Room end Board
BOARD AND ROOM
407 No.
. 488Rt(
9th. Phono 9010,
BOARD, ROOM Private hbn
iJdi IN. Ulh. 12-13
BOARD-ROOM 220
Washing-12-18
ton.
s;.