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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1947)
CHURCH NEWS Topness Gives Lenten Topics , "Christ and His Mother" will t be the sermon subject chosen by ! Ihe Rev. S. M. Topness, pastor i of Klamath Lutheran church, at i the morning worship, in the ! third in a series of Lenten ad ! dresses on the general theme, i "The Voice from the Cross," ' based on Christ's seven last J words from the cross. The senior i :hoir will sing "O Savior of the World," by John Goss. ! The regular Sunday school ' icssion will be held at 0:45 a. m. ) with classes for all ages, i The Young People's Luther league will meet at 7:30 p. m. , The program will consist of a topic by Aria Collins, and re- port on the Luther league rally J held at Bend, by Leroy Overen. i Games and refreshments will follow. ! The Brotherhood will sponsor i a lather's and son's banquet at 1 the church Tuesday, March 11, 6:30 p. m. The Rev. Victor i Schulze will be the guest speak j er, and there will be vocal and ; instrumental numbers given by the boys. The men are invited 1 to bring their sons, or, lacking ! a son, "borrow" one from the i Sunday school. ' Zion Fellowship ! Club To Meet "Living Still Under Our Schoolmaster" will be the ser mon topic for Victor A. Schulze, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, 1025 High, in the reg ular Sunday service beginning at 11 a. m. The Sunday school and Bible classes meet at 9:45 a. m. The Zion Fellowship club will meet on Sunday at 5:30 p. m. for a supper meeting. Host and hos tess will be Pastor and Mrs. Schulze. This will be the regular monthly educational and social meeting. The members of the Zion basketball team are to be special guests of the Fellowship club at this meeting. An inter esting program has been plan ned to which all members and friends are Invited. . Guest Speakers At Immanuel Baptist The congregation of the Im manuel Baptist church, N. 11th and High, will hear two guest speakers next Sunday. Clarence Stauffer, Ph. D., state director of Christian education, will be the speaker at the worship serv ice at 11 a. m. Herb Taylor, director of Youth of Christ of Kansas, will speak at the eve ning evangelistic service. Both of these men are out standing speakers. The senior choir will sing Sunday morning and the junior choir at the eve ning service. The Sunday school 'meets at 9:45 a. m. and the Young Peoples meeting is at 6:30 p. m. They're Here Mite Shirts BROADCLOTH OXFORD CLOTH 295"395 OREGON WOOLEN STORE Evangelist ., ,, , T , i ii.iii pi HIMIMH I I Rev. D. C. Stringer of Albu q u t r q u . N. M.. will be in Klamath Falls on March 19 when he will begin a series of evangelistic meetings at the First Baptist church. Building A Shrine Phillips Subject "Buildine a Shrine" is the ser mon topic chosen by the Rev. Victor Phillips for the morning service at 11 at the First Meth odist church, 10th and High. The choir, directed by Mrs. Robert r. UraiR, will sing special music, with Patricia Hunt at the organ console. The junior choir will meet for rehearsal at 9:30 a. m. with John A. O'Connor direct ing. Church Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. with the min ister's class of communicants, junior and intermediate, meet ing at the same hour. A nursery is maintained during the morn ing and worship hour for the convenience of parents of young children. The Methodist Youth fellow ship will meet at 6:30 p. m. when the minister will speak on "Len ten Mediations. ine xoung Adult fellowship will meet at 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend the services at First Methodist this Sunday and every Sunday. Cross To Be Jacobson Topic "The Offence of the Cross" is the theme of the sermon to be given by the Rev. Selmer T. Jacobson at the 11 a. m. worship service at the First Covenant church, 823 Walnut This mes sage will deal with the Cross of Christ and its place in modern Christian worship. Special music will be rendered. The Fellow ship hour will be held at 7:45 p. m. with the pastor bringing another message on the church. The Sunday school and adult Bible class will meet at 10 a. m. There are classes conducted for all ages and a welcome is ex tended to all who may be in terested. First Baptist To Hear Rev.' Stringer Rev. D. C. Stringer will be gin a series of evangelistic meetings at the First Baptist church, N. 8th and Washington, March 19. Rev. Stringer is general mis sionary for the Baptist denom ination in New Mexico, and specializes in city missions and evangelistic work in Albuquer que. He was born in Texas, ed ucated in Oklahoma, and has been pastor and evangelist in the southwest. Rev. Stringer conducted a re vival with the local church in 1944. He returns now for his second engagement in Klamath Falls. Confession Is Sermon Title "Confession" Is the title of the second of the series of Lenten sermons based on a theme in "The Pilgrim's Progress" y Bunyan which will be given Sunday at the Presbyterian chu.-ch by Rev. David F. Bar nett Jr. Musical features of the service will be a soprano solo by Mrs. Raymond Moon, "Spirit of God" by Baines and a girls' sextet, "Peace I Leave With You" by Roberts. Members of the sextet arc Doris Weaver, Marian Mclntyre, June Murphy, Barbara Zinn, Ingrid Olson and Colleen Creswel'.. Music is un der the .tirection of Mrs. George Mclntyre. The Communicants class will continue to study the bases of Christian faith in a discussion group which meets at 9:45 a. m. under the leadership of the pas tor. At 6:30 p. m. the Westminster fellowship will hold its worship service, folowcd by a Chinese supper prepared under the di rection of Mrs. Clyde James. Mrs. James Pinniger will speak at the supper on 'Missions in China." The Presbyterian church will hold evening services at 7:30 p. m Sunday, consisting of a Bible study meeting led by Rev. Bornett. The subject will be "The Scene in Gethsemane." Matthews To Talk On Incarnation Sunday morning at the Com munity Congregational church, the Rev. Godfrey Matthews will continue the Lenten sermon ser ies and preach on "The Mean ing of the Incarnation." Mrs, y . : -i : . t . i 1 iunuc tuicviur ui uic choir, will sing the solo, "Into The Woods My Master Went" Promptly at noon in the Com munity hall the annual oyster dinner will be served under the general managership of Mrs. Loyal L. Lust president of the Fellowship group. Service will continue until 4 p. m. Tickets are available at the door. At 7 p. m. the high school group 'The Comrades of the Way," will hear reports of the mid-winter conference held last week-end at Eugene. Lou Ann Chase, Lois Larson and Mary Stone are the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepard, coun sellors, are in charge of the meeting. City Deliverr Service. Ph. 8417. Dr. Raymond W. McNair wishes to announce the OPENING . of his DENTAL OFFICE 206 Boivin Bldg. 110 No. 6th St. Phone 8421 Pilgrim Holiness Head Speaks Here The Rev. Roy E. Morgan, superintendent of the Pacific Northwest district of the Pilgrim llnllnfctt ohnmh will npcniliv the pulpit of the local church. Want land at Division, at both morn ing and evening services Sun day, according to an announce ment by the Rev. Sherman Moore, pastor. At this time the church is launching a Sunday school re vival in conjunction with a nation-wide program. Believing in the importance of the Sunday school in the prevention of Juve nile delinquency the church has given wide consideration to the youth .program. . Teachers Stay On The Job BREMERTON, March 7 Bremerton school teachers re mained at their desks today after voting overwhelmingly to heed a telegraph appeal by six state legislators to "carefully con sider" their strike action. Harold Paschal, president of the AFL-Tcachers" federation, said the union voted 199 to 23 to in,wi,itilv nnttnmin the strike which had' been called as of the start of school today. "Th matter nmv rests sauare- Iv with the state legislature as ! to whether or not we will I strike," Paschal said. The strike, wnicn wouia nave closed down the high school, j lum tnninr hich schools and 13 ! elementary schools with a total attendance of about 7100, was called Wednesday night to pro test what the union termed the legislature's "stalling" on meas ures to increase teachers' sal aries. Many steam locomotives carry more than a mile of boiler tubing. herald a ntm, Rtam.iti raiu, ort. ramAT, witna 1, , t. sit SALES and 5- n rttn liAUlU I M-KWIiri- Vbll iva ALIO MtMTI lOt RADIOS J.Ltt.'-M Yaar aid radio caa ba mode la alay Ilka aaw aaaia w. tw.ii .a .niku Tvbaf RaaialaMarlet DILIVIKY SIHVICI SI ess of MONTHLY FEMEVfttKNESS? 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