3
0
10, 1944
ISbSPIN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE NINE
MOST EXPENSIVE
H. to ll L'''')10' 1,0
KdluLT'e 'lis Ihc mom
Pll,lv.' report"' no PM'imiiiiiI
wun.. Ilrrns covered oyscr
lPenlfi.liiid. In parlies
lrinilu';""t inl)lll.y, uk nit-
vgbU for y.;:
t. .. f'irnnillUM II
'porUd l.ytl CU.UIICIUIC
&m H. Taylor D.,
cuy Cordon IU $7,
If jll,41r. by Cordon
'..'!,'. 'u..,ir. 1.. Morse
'!K;'.n'nnl i-xnrnscii.
ffl&'-iurr, P. Cln
none. ,
Latum Issued
Detroit On lock
Cigarettes
iCTROIT, Nov. 10 M'l-An
Iniilum o ciKiiruiiH
" -i i (I. .nt inn tt W hilt
E nWiciiyViuMPiy
. of nrlM administration.
Fomenting tint untrrm
f," V. K KHwriiid, district
I. .1 le r.r,l,.',.,l rlnllllT t(l
Kir 60 per rent of cin-li ro-
'I June. lb"iJ. piirL-MiiM-n oi
nni ...111 mitv.o rlilit Into.
turn m
oKicos ami examine your
one. 10-tJ. the month selected
illoctllng ciKiireuw io ru
in "was bclliT llinn aver
'FlURcmlfl mid. and "a rea-
...Kntii nf r.itfurr.ttnit fit
1PIC tuWI.' -'" . - . I
nrlrf. should bo available
cr the June numm.
w.j kWb murkpt KlIUAl oil
iu In the Detroit clKiirelto
W," FlUKernld sulrl. "There
L. iinn fuhv nnv nrnnn
bid have to stand In line for
blocKa to get a pncn or cir
wey Fails to Send
bssage to FDR
lASHINGTON. Nov. 10 (IV)-
ident Roosevelt. asKed by re-
today If ho had received
direct worn iroui uov,
bu E. Dewey slnco tho elec
Mid no, and ahonK hl( head.
hen Governor Dewey con.
U defeat In the early hours
Wednesday mornlnc he went
m radio and extended his
wbhtsto the president. He
be wai using that method
rm he understood Mr.
kvtlt had then retired.
pwever, the prosidont was
w.rxmg at the uuiio in hla
le Park home, where ho koot
on the election returns, and
a telegram to Governor
ty manning him for hla mcs
CA Conference
red In Bend
p'D, Nov. 10 (JF con
f of directors and secretar
ial live Oregon Production
i i mociauons will be held
,'oday and tomorrow,
jinnpa! spenkors will be
I. " '' " .-.i.i.t in, null v.
r. urajurcr oi tho Pro-
1.1. if"!?11 Corporation,
Yji -7
Mm
Armictin n..
-n.w igy
EARI. Ultiin J...
li..VV. ... " "r"1''
n i , ,.,nn,'vc""'y
Armist(c0 Duy. And no
crick. nln..n j. ..
i "
f w the
f of that
"at wast
eauj it
n'l i, i.
N "t thn
w World
(elderlu L.
Nnen ;
k eontj
o r o ti n.
t! of l" t,,c0 'or
thn (.-.. 10 them.
Sim (h.i .i na ,no n'rve
i Ih. :"'v'". 'o
vm. I. .. lV 01 "in world.
the Z, "Ht detract
"i "vcn this war will nm
PHI S llcln "'"I but
l' not tlH my, 1110
1( hve no cvnl(,ism nbout
''Id n. bce,uls(! 11 d'd
e hn ,ovrry tll"B for
"a.?R.cf i1'01 " cole
Itfl ' JCE UP ftlllV
W Mr Whttii.
Int.. comment on
I
State Representative
fiualln Poolo Scmon West
, 21 58 BU 81
t 4U 8 55
j 42 IIS 05 89
J ; IH 1 IU 1117 08
?. 30 100 100 103
" 00 105 118 94
1 1 100 137 85
? HO 17 1U2 144
50 (IB 112 70
I" d7 llll Uf. Krt
11 ft I III ll.l TK
, "
30 40 51) 02
" , 51 45 73 33
14 ;i! OA AA nn
J 4ii ea ' 75 oi
J? 52 67 70 50
17 Id no in? vi,i
... w Jw
IO 74 tt'X 1'I7 Ki
10 7 :i m- tv
liO fl' ' o
J' 37 2 73 44
2 :i 74 im nn
23 Ml 17M ion a
2J 30 130 145 121
25 H7 I Hi! 1 -l'J 07
20 25 111(1 179. . 11.1
27 Kft HA l l no
IB - 48 85 lllft r.R
211 57 B2 in-, it a
W 00 70 . 101 B2
"1 07 57 84 40
32 72 H5 114 Kft
AlKnnin n 12 20 20
N. Altiiinont 4 7) 0
S Allamont 40 50 77 4(1
llcutly 15 24 26 25
fly 77 100 134 . 116
1'oniiiuii ; 40 84 103 87
Chenuill is 23 22 17
S. Chllo(uln 31 20 30 10
E. Chlloquln 40 57 78 51
W. Chllociuln 54 38 07 43
Crescent Liiko 20 U 20 11
Dairy 13 20 25 20
Gilchrist m 76 38 73 34
Klumath Lako 2 13 8 15
N. Enterprise 53 35 74 38
S. KnU-rprlse ; 4(1 32 03 32
lllldcbrand io 10 18 23
N. Ilomedale 70 135 201 . 18
S. Homcdalo 80 105 123 105
Lunuoll Vullcy 27 57 01 60
E. Malln ...., 30 43 BU 00
W. Malln 50 72. 140 119
E. Merrill 38' 01 133 122
W, Merrill 10 61 107 110
Mldlund 32 40 85 48
Unox 08 64 00 41
Shevlln 106 32 88 39
Stowarl 55 42 ' 86 47
Modoc 23 26 31 17
Mt. Lakl 30 78 144 , 104
Odcll 38 13 34 ... 12
Orlndalo 41 89 125 75
Pelican Bay 81 90 123 . 76
Pine Grovo 42 86 138 111
Plevna 76 73 95 ' 67
Poe Valley 14 22 44 ' 24
SpidRUC River 44 38 63 ' 28
E. Shasta 107 87 171 127
W. Shasta 55 43 81 78
S. Shasta 76 82 119 . 01
N. Shasta 51 33 71 . 43
Wood River 05 - 50 85 58
Worden ; 2 S 2 9
Yamsay 4 8 4 4
TOTAL, 3082 4801 6942 4709
HICKS ELECTED
Election Bet Fight
Costs Rancher's Life
LIVINGSTON, Mont., Nov. 10
(!') An aruumcnt over nn elec
tion bet led to the fatal shoot
InK of Wallace McMurray, south
ern Montana sheep rancher,
election day, It was testified at
an inquest.
County Attorney Earl Am
merman said today murder
charges would be filed against
McAlurray's brother, Frank,
who surrendered to officers fol
lowing the shooting.
James Berry, a neighbor, test
ified at tho inquest ho was with
the brothers when an argument
arose over n $300 bet Wallace
McMurray had made on tho
presidential election.
Roosevelt Guess On
Vote Inaccurate
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (!P)
President Roosevelt's advance
guess on his fourth-term elec
tion: 335 electoral votes for him
self. -
100 for hla opponent.
Me gavo these figures to his.
news conforenco today when re
porters asked how his usual
forecast had turned out.
Mr. Roosevelt observed smil
ingly that ho wasn't very ac
curate. He told the newsmen he
called off the 25-cent bet he
made on the election because
he got scared. Under the New
York Inw a voter loses his bal
lot If ho participates In a wa-cr.
lllUJ,tWl.W'Jl,HWA-W.Ml
r-i ? -! vrtirfi
Ui ,,Ujimr I" 'i i''i
The Community
Congregational
Church
2160 Cardan
Sunday, Nov. 12
1844
' Church School
. 9t45 A. M.
Service 11:00 A. M.
- Conducted br
Rev, Oliver W. Jonti,
. Chaplain
Naval Air Station
Klamath Falls, Or.
Wine Retailers to
Dispose of Stocks
PORTLAND, Nov. 10 (VP)
Passage of the Burko liquor bill
gives Oregon's 1243 wine retail
ers possibly up to 30 days to
dispose . of stocks containing
more than 14 per cent alcohol,
the state liquor commission said
today.
A meeting of dealers to dis
cuss disposal of fortified wines
now on hand will be called
soon, a spokesman reported. The
governor is required to proclaim
the measure a law within 30
days alter tho election,
ROBBERIES ADMITTED
MEDFORD, Nov. 10 m
Sheriff Syd I. Brown said today
that three Medford youths, being
held for Juvenile court action,
had admitted stealing 20 bi
cycles, $700 worth of tools, guns
and auto accessories, and robbing
a motor company here.
Joe Hicks Is tho newly-elected
president of the Klamath Kl
wanla club, and will take office
next January. Present president
of the service club la E. A.
Thomas.
Orth Slscmore was named
vice president, and 13. C.
Thomas, treaaurer. Henry Per
kins will serve the club again
as secretary.
Mcmbera of the board of di
rectors are George Myers, John
Ashley, Charles Mack, Phil
Hitchcock, Kasper Moty, B. Ma
son, Jack Schulzo, Ted Reeves,
Rulph Howard, Frank Howard
and K. Hutchinson.
FDR Reelection
Inevitable, Says .
Committee Head
E. P. Ivory, Klamath county
democratic central committee
chairman, issued a statement to
day calling the election of Pres
Ident Roosevelt In Tuesday's
voting as "inevitable."
Ills statement:
"Once again tho great Ameri
can process of free elections has
been carried out, amid a fan
fare of political activity almost
os great as though tho nation
were not at war. Tho inevitable
result, reelection of the com-mandcr-ln-chlcf,
proves the
soundness of American thinking
when expressed by a majority
of the electorate.
"It la all over now, and, irre
spective of one's political affilia
tions, each of us will buckle
down to the uncompleted Job of
winning the war. We must get
the boys home and make a
peace that will last. In this Job
we arc not democrats or repub
licans we are ail Americans.
Anti-Closed Shop
Amendment Passes
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Nov.
10 (If) An anti-closed shop
amendment has been written in
to the state's declaration of rights
by verdict of the voters In Tues-
duy s election,
One of the most bitterly-contested
proposals ever to be
placed I cfore Florida citizens,
the amendment has rolled up a
majority of 14.300 votes with
only 264 scattered precincts out
oi i4ou unncara irom.
President Leo Hill of the Flor
ida Federation of Labor, which
vigorously fought the measure as
a "dangerous" step, last night
conceaca its aaoption.
AUTHORITY ON
DEAFNESS HERE
S. C. MITCHELL
. Mr. S. C. Mitchell, with long
xparlenc on hard of hearing
problems, will conduct a free
Clinic for th hard of hearing
at the Wlnema Hotel, Klamath
Falls, Orapon. Monday, Nov.
13th, from 1:00 to 8t00 P. M.
Being hard of hearing him
self, Mr. Mitchell lakes an
underatandlng Interest In help
ing the hard of hearing, and Is
well qualified to make scien
tifically correct fittings of bone
and air conduction Instruments.
Th New Acoustlcon Speech
Hearing Test will be given fre
as well as a private demonstra
tion of the new Future Acoustl
con hearing aid baaed on U. S.
Government findings, and man
ufactured by America's oldest
hearing aid manufacturer. Sim
ply call at th hotel at time
mentioned above. Evening ap
pointment for. a demonstration
In your own home may be had
by phoning lhe hotel on th
above dale.
Military Orders
For Lumber Increase
- SEATTLE, ' Nov.' 10 ' OT In
creased military orders for air
olane spruce, noble fir and Doug
las fir has placed the west coast
lumber industry back on an "as
you were military basis, the
West Coast Lumbermen's asso
ciation reported yesterday.
Prior to the first of Novenv
bcr, military requirements took
only about 14 per cent of production,-
the association reported.
The average weekly October
output was 150,113,000 board
feet, five per cent less than the
1940-43 average, the report revealed.
Flashes of
Life
By Th Asaoolatad Press
DISSENTERS
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 10 (Pi
Tho Spokane athletic round
table, which holds its annual
Christmas party in July, decided
yesterday tho time had come
for a straw ballot on the presi
dential election.
Result: Dewey 41, Roosevelt
3. ...
CLUE
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 10 VP
Miss Mabel May Whitney, Har
vey, 111., asked police hero to
help to locate her father, Oliver
Whitney, who now would be
03 yoars old.
Her note offered this clue:
"The last letter we received
was written from Spokane in
1888."
.
CHARITY WINS
PHtrAnn m in tan w,-.
wagers were ' made, but the
unucci unariucs ot Chicago was
a winner on presidential election
bets.
SitnHnln,lfnf .Tn1 n If, minx
said yesterday's mall included
cnscKS irom many persons who
won election bets and wanted to
give their winnings to charity.
"The charities benefit both re-
ntlhlicnna anrl Homm-ratc " anrl
Hunter, "so everybody wins."
CHICAGO. Nov. 10 (IP) A
thief took two artificial legs
from W. H. Swinburn's automo
bile, but if he returns them
Swinburn says he will fit them
for free provided he needs
them.
Swinburn, reporting th theft
to police, said a few months ago
he made a similar offer when one
artificial leg was stolen from his
ear. The culprit showed up and,
Swinburn said, he attached the
leg without charge. That's his
business.
rinl CbrlillH
uter" " 0m' ttoy"" Huichlni, rain-
Bible ichool. :5 a. m. SUnl.y Ken
dll. uiwrlntandenL
Morning worthlp. 11 o'clock.
Evenlni MrvtcM. S:ao o'clock with th
ChrUll.n tnd.vor meting
. EvangelUUc M.-vlr. 7-30 d. m.
,
Ml. Lakl Pratbrlartaa
Rev Hugh T Mltchelmora. pailor.
Worhlp : a m Blbla achooi; lo:ts
-. .... villi.,..,, bitacnvor. 7!3U n, m
Coma out to any of theia aarvtceaT
Apottolta ralto
328 N. 8th. Sunday achooi. :30 a. ra.
uvvouun. ii a. m. cvangaiutic
arvic. 7: p. m. Wednesday and rrt-
t a a
Trta Statbodlll
428 South Ninth. Rav. Norrla R.
Hughea, paitor. Sunday achooi at 10
a. m. Homer Muniel, tuperlntendent.
Morning aervlca at 11 a. m. Happy hour
and YPMS at 7 p. n. EvangelUt larvlca
at 7:4S p. m. Thursday evening at 7:45
prayer meeting.
a
Latler-Day SatBte
The Church of J etna Christ oi Latter
Day Salnta hold their services In the
auditorium of the city library. 8th and
Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday
morning at 0:1S Sunday achooi com
mences at 10:30 Sacrament meeting at
o o eloca Sunday evening E. E Bur
rows, .branch president, phone 8383 or
a a a
Pilgrim Hellnesa
Ttmv William fnaersall. castor. 3301
Wantland Sunday achooi. fi:45 a. m.:
morning aervlca. 11 o'clock. PHYPS.
6:48 p. m.! ftVangellsUo aarvlee. 7:49
p. m.
Tune in Sundays
tea
Old Fashioned
Revival Hour
KPJI 10-11 p. m.
International Gospel
Breadoast. Charles
K. Poller. Dlreoler.
'
Salvation Before or After
Baptism?
In every case .of conversion In the New Testament
after , the church was Instituted men and women were
commanded to be baptised. This baptism preceded salva
tion in every case. However, In this modern age, it is quite
common io hear teachers and ministers say "Baptism is not '
essential to one's salvation." All you need do to be for-,
given of your past sins, they say, is to, "Trust the Lord
at your personal Savior."
Jesus said in Mk. 16:18, "H that belleveth and It bap
tised thai! be taved." Notice. the order, in which Jesut pull
it 'belleveth,' 'baptised,' 'saved.' '
Peter taid, "Which after a true llknai doth new save
you, even baptism, not the putting away of th filth of the
flesh, but the Interrogation of a good conscience toward
God, through the resurrection of Jesut Christ." (I Pet. 3:21).
We do net walk with th Lord in newness of life until
we are baptised. Rom. 8:4 says, "We were burled therefore
with him through baptism into death: that Ilk at Chrltt
was raited from th dead through the glory of the Father,
to we alto might walk in newness of lift." . . :
We 'become new creatures in Chrltt when we are bap
tised Into Chrltt. Gal, 3:7 styi, "For at many of you at were
baptised into Chrltt have put on Christ." Then II Cor. 5:17
tayt. "If any man be in Chrltt, he it a nw creature."
If men can be laved without baptism, why be baptised?
Some tay we' can be taved without baptism, but must be
baptised to become member of tho church. If ihlt It
true It It eatler to be tared than it it to become a member
of the church. If one can be taved without baptism why
become a member of the church? Such would be unneces
sary. The truth of the matter it that when we are baptised ..
for the remission of tint we receive forgiveness, the gift
of the Holy Spirit, and are made member! of Chritt't Body
the church. ' v '
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, EvangelitU v
CHURCH OF CHRIST
' 320S Wanlland Av.
Klamath Falls, Oregon. .
Klamath Church Directory
full Oeapet Cfapl
I, u, jorfenMn, paiior. vociea at
123 N 4th Scrvleas Sunday. 11 a. m.
morn in worship and 7:43 evangelistic
Mrvlcei. Wednesday, midweek nurvlcoi
at 7:43 p. m. Saturday night prayer and
praisa ai T.vt.
XI e a La lb e ran
1023 Htin. Victor A. Srhulw. pastor.
Phona 0713. Dlvina wocsblp, 11 a m.;
Sunday school. 8:43 a. m. Choir, Thurs
day, 8 p. m. Children's confirmation
clasf, 0:30 to 11:90 a. m. at th parsonage.
Allamont Presbyleriao
Junior hIaTh achooi. S. 0th and Sum.
mera. Rev Hugh T Mltchalmore, pastor.
Blbla achooi, b:43 a. rn. Worship, U
a. m. Junior Christian Kndeavor, 4:30
p. m. Slfnta P) society, 0:90 p. on., 4431
8- 0th tha rnansa.
C bur on ml Cbrtst
Church ot Christ
(Downtown)
All members and friends are extend.
ad special and cordial Invitation to
attend lhe downtown Church of Christ
at Sunday morn In, services. Sons serv
ice, 10 a. m.; Bible study. lu:14 a. m.,
sermon and worship, 11 a. ni.; commun
ion, 11:43 a. m., evening services, 7:30
o'clock. Located In the KC hail ovej-
the Rainbow theatre.
e
U nd oo roinl Baptist
ttunaay school iu a. m.: worsnip aerv
Community Minion
let, 11:13 a. m.
e
rirsl Covenant
B23 Walnut. Phone 8317. Albert L.
Dwtght. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.;
morning worship, 11 a. ni.; Young peo-
?las meeting, 7 p. m,; evening service
:43 p. in. Mid-week fellowship, Wed
nesday, 7:43 p. nL s
First Presbyterian Church
N. eih and Pine. Kev. oavia r. Bar-
nelt, Jr., pastor. 605 N, Bin. Church
teicpnone yjii. umie scnooi ai u: a. m.,
worship at 11 a. m. Three Christian En
deavor groups at 0:30 p. m.
SacretJ flearl
cigntn and mgn streets.
Sunday Maues: 7, H. 8:30 and 11 a. ro
Holy Day Masses: 6. 8 and 0:30 a, ro.
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Confessions: (Saturdays, Eves of Holy
days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. at
ana irom -vj u oimj p. ra.
e
Cbarcb ef aed
1W7 Division. Rev. Si. M- Biggers. pas
tor. Church school. 10 a. m. Preach
ing aervlca, 21 a. m- VLB. 0:30 p. m..
preaching service, 7:45 p. m.
First Chareh ef Go6
Altemont and Delaware. Rev. O. W.
Gelwltz, pastor. Sunday school. 0:43
a. m. Morning devotions. 11 o clock.
young people s service, o: p. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayer service
Wednesday. 7:30 p- m.
The Salvation Army
Fourth and Kiamatn. company meet
ing 10 a. m. Holiness meeting 11 a. m.
Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m. Thursday
and Saturday 8 p. m. Officers In charge.
Major and Mrs. W. RoswalL
Church of Christ
2205 Wantland. Ministers, Kaymono
L Glbba. 3131 Wantland. phone 483S.
and M. Lloyd Smith. 3227 Altamont
drive, phone 3055. Bible study. 10 a. ra-.
sermon and communion. 11 a. m. to 12
noon. Evening services, 7:45 o'clock;
Ladles Bible class, Thursday. 2 o. m.:
Friday Bible study, 7:43 p. m. A hearty
invitation to all.
fmmanoef Baptist
llth and High: Rev. J. T. Chlsum.
pastor 1003 Lincoln. Phone 3410. C. E.
Logerwell. director of music. Sunday
school. 0:43 a. m. Morning worship, 11
a m. Young people. 0:30 p. m. Evening
service. 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. ra-
Savanth-Dar Adventlst
Sabbath school Saturdays 0:SO a. m.
at church. 833 North 9th. Pastor. P. C.
Alderson speaks at the 11 a. m. service
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
Klamath Lutheran
Cross and Crescent. S. M. Top n ess.
castor. Residence 1175 Crescent, phone
nltn . yaMl at 0-At ft. TTV
Divine worship at 11 a. m. senior cnoir
rehearsal weanenav anc cow p. m,
Flrnt Presbyterian, Merrill .
Uanlna l-vra : 11 o'clock: DSVld J.
Ferguson, minister.
rirsl Baptlai
N. 8th at Washington. Rav. Cecil C
Brown, pastor. Residence, 837 Eldorado.
Phone 7430. Bible school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Baptist
training union, 6:15 p. nx Evening ser
vice, 7:30 o'clock. Mld-waek prayer,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal,
Wednesday. 8; 30 p. ra,
a
Bible Baptist
Wiard at fdella'a corner. Keith P.
Fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a, m. Bible
training school, 9:45 a. m. Evening
serv ce, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday prayer
service, 7:45 p. m.
It Uma lb Temple
1007 Pine, uaniel & Anderson, pastor
Sunday school. 9:43 a. m. Morning wor
ship 11 a. m. Ovarcomers aervlca. 0:30
p. m. Jail meetings. 3 p.m. Radio pro
gram. KFJl, Saturday, 6:30 p. ra Evan
gelistic service 7:43 p. co., Wednesday
ntght. prayer meeting.
First Methedlst
ti. loth and High, Rev. Victor Phillips,
minuter. Andrew Loner. Jr., director of
music, Mrs. John O'Connor, organist
Minister's residence, 1005 High. Tele
phone 308Q.
Worship. 11 a. m,
Sunday school, 9:43 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun
day, 7 p. m,
e
Community Congregational
Garden between East Main and Martin.
Church school 9:43 a. m.. service, 11
a. m.. Comrades of the Way, 6 p. m..
community ball. Services every Sun
day. Cbarch ef tbe Nasarene
wimuvi. iiu marun, sunaaj scnooi.
0:43 a. m.i worship, 11 a. m.; depart-
p. m.j mid-week prayer, Wednesday. 7:43
p. m. Pastor, Bertrand t. Peterson, 620
Martin, phone 4O70.a
St. Paul's Episcopal Chareh
Rev. F. C wissenbach. rector. Comer
Jefferson and 8th.
Sunday services. Holy communion,
a. m. Cnurch school, 9:43 a. m. First
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 11:00 a- m. and all other Sundays,
morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a.
m, Holy Days and Salnta Days, Holy
Communion. 10:00 a. m.
Klamath Revival Center
1625 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev.
Warren D- Combs, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Morning service, u
a. m. EvangelUUc, 7 JO p. m. Week
night aervices. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and
Friday Choir practice Thursday. 8
f m Phine 4330
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A branch ef Tbe Mother Chnreh. The
First Cbnroh of Christ, geleotist, to
Boston. Mass.
10th and Washington
Services
San day Befcool M a. m.
ftenday Service 11 a. m.-
Sttbject, Nov. II "Mortals and
Im morUU"
Wednesday evening service p. sa.
Reading Room. IMS Mat St.
2 drops fa each hoetril
shrink membranes. You
breathe easier. Caution:
TJee only aa directed . Get
PENETR0 NOSE DROPS
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE!
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and '
HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may be read or purchased
at the i
Christian Science
Reading Rooms
1023 Main St.
Aaaaaskl, el Out
aav. A Harold ttoraln.. na.fn. eaa
Oak. Sunder school. 9:48 a. in.; sermon.
uuna iiaopia. g:w n. m. avan-
... nieaung, ,:au p. m. Tuaeaay.
T.M p. m., prayer meaUnsi VHUfttt
7J0 p. m.. preachlag.
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Vlrsl Chorea ef Canst Sel.allsl
10th and Washlneton. Sunday miiMl,.
vice. 11 o'clock, Sunday Khool, 0:80
a m. Testimonial meellngs Wednesday
ac 8 p. m. rrea Christian Science read
ing room located at 1033 Slain.
...
Cherefe ef Progressive Psyetle
nn bl M.in u.. ... ..1 .
Lecture hv i.. JIl' t-Tr
Wednesday niessege and prayer sarvlea
8 p. m. Hesldenca. 700 UlUhaU. Phana
777X All w.lcoma.
Son To Sin, Says
Preacher
"Ralph is one day old."
As the youne Dreachar haaan
his sermon that Sunriau mnm.
Ing October 29th, it was he
told the people of the birth of
Ralph, their first-born, the day
ueiure. ne saia tnai wnne th
little fellow was but a day old,
he knew that the boy would
break out into sin and that he
must be born asain. I hava a
nature that turns to sin and to
nas nis moiner ana so it will
be with the Babe. Then the
man's voice took on deep c6n
ccrn Would that I might know
that my son would be born
again.
Ye must be born again, was
his text. He told of one of their
members who had been born,
twice and had a double hlrth.
day. Her second birthday was
oi uoa irom above and on the
same day and month as her hu
man birth. We add that being
born twice, she is to die but
once. She will not see the Sec
ond Death Whosoever was not
found written in the Lamb's
Book of Life was cast into the
Lake of Fire. This is the Second
Death BIBLE.
BIRTH CERTIFICATE You
can- get a birth certificate and
prove your birth into this world
and your friends can say wheth
er you have been born of God,
from above. To the Twice-Born
old things have passed away,
All has become new.
After the sermon came an al
tar call with three high school
students and a boy from the
grades coming to the front. It
was a United Presbyterian
church and the. preacher asked
Did they believe the -Bible to
be the word of, God? And did
they accept the' shed blood of
Christ as washing away their
sins?
BORN AGAIN How explain
the mystery of the New Birth?
How become children of God
and his heirs? It is when God.
breathes his life into your soul.
Then old things pass away and
all things become new. Your
part is to turn to God and count
your sins blotted out by the
blood of Christ Christ died lor
our sins. From that on you are
to step ahead and live to the
glory of God. Suffer for Chrlst'i
name, you. must and In it all;
you look to Him for the power
to carry on. I will never leave
thee or forsake thee, says He.
S.' W. McChesney Road, Port.
land-l-Ore. This space paid for
by an Oregon business man.
When you join the Own-a-Hom Seringa Club spon
sored by this local thrift end home financing insti
tution, you will receive:
A Home Idea File for your use In assembling ma
terials that carry ideas for your home.
A Pass book in which your savings will be credited.
,A Membership Card to remind you of your de
cision to save and plan for a home and our promise
to help you In the saving, planning and financing.
, The benefit of our years, of experience in planning
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owners in this community ,
: Dcn'tputUoff.: ;
V fV-!
5; fir f it i a a
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S&ZlZl' '33i '03' SO : 1
Sf 0 Main SU
Phone S18S