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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1937)
PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Octoh RECORD ATTENDS FIRS! NIGHT SERVICE - The Rayburo evsngellstlc mis- a I o a orened Sunday afternoon with a largo crowd In attendance for an afternoon service In Klam ath Kails, and the throng in the rening occupied all the avauauie pace tn the UDernacie. is bettered that the tabernacle will have to be enlarged, probably within another week. The pss tora and people are aald to be more than gratified, not only at the ability of the apeaker and bta aon, Robert, but at he kind ly attitude of the erangellst. Dr. Rayburn la witty and a keen thinker, but at all time a a courteous. Cbriatian gentleman, according to the local paatora. Dr. Rayburn aald: "I hare no Die or aympathy whaterer for abusive language. That'a cow ardly and unchristian, but I have a gospel to preach. I preach the word of God. Jeremiah aaya of Ood'a word, "la not my word like a fir that burns or Ilk a ham mer that breaks the atones?' Now a fire burns and a hammer that breaks atones la not a toy, out a aledge hammer. And somebody will get hit and somebody will aet burnt. If you get hit, go out and say nothing about it and nobody will know anything about it. But. if you go out and talk about It. everybody will anow who is hit." Sunday afternoon Dr. Rayburn apoke on "Rebuilding in nans, taking a bis text the record In Kehemiah about the building of the walla of Jerusalem. "For the people had a mind to work. He compared the enemlea of Nehemiah and of the Jews to similar enemlea today, opposed to the Bible and Christ, resort ing to ridicule, falsehood, mis representation, alander. "Sanballet was the funny man ha wise-cracker then, and we hart the funny man today. I bare found In my experience that the funny man Ian t so fun ay when he comes to die. He's a coward that wants a room toll of preachers around htm tnen. When these enemlea of God failed then, they resorted to alander. They published an open letter beginning with the words: It la reported. "That'a the signature of the anonymous coward, afraid to oo me out Into the open. It's Terr easr to atart something by saving "It is reported.' There will be 'reports' out about me before the week la over. Nehe miah replied to his enemies, 'I am doing a great work; I can not come down,' when hla ene mlea sought by conspiracy to en trap blm. "I want you people to know yon are doing a great work. There la no greater work than preaching the gospel to ainnera and in building up character. The Bible was written in the one nniveraal language that all men can understand, the language of the human heart. The Bible never gets out of date. It la out of date tn one sense, because many have not got np to It. It la written to meet the needs of man In all aces. I am here to preach the Bible." Monday night Dr. Rayburn was to speak on "Rerirala, Why and How!" Beginning Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Rayburn will deliver a aeries of lectures on "The Priesthood of Christ." Each Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon, four afternoons each week, these Bible atudies will continue. Everyone attending these is ask ed to bring Bible and notebook. The afternoon series throughout will be In the nature of a Bible Institute. On Tuesday afternoon Dr. Ray burn will apeak on "Prepared Dees," and on Wednesday eve ning on "The Healing of the Paralytic." On Friday he will sneak on "Christ, an Agitator." 8unday evening at least 1500 people thronged the taoernacie. a thing unheard of In Klamath Falls for religious gatherings. The committee in charge la al ready planning to enlarge the tabernacle. In one city recently It was necessary to secure a spe cial permit from the city council to close a street and extend the tabernacle across, In order to accommodate the crowds. Dr. Rayburn spoke on the words of Jesus, "Take ye away tbe atone." He said, In psrt, "miracles were Intended first of all to attest the claims of Jesus. Then they were also Intended to present spiritual analogies. There was a teaching side to them. Lazarus . was not Just a little sick, or unwell. He was dead. He was a corpse. And the Bible atatea that men out of Christ are Jtitt as dead aa a corpse, "This old world Is not Just a little sick. The Bible describes It as dead. Men are 'dead in trespasses and sins.' Men are in Ignorance, not literary Ignorance, but spiritual Ignorance. Men can not save themselves. They must be made alive by God. Logically, chronologically, as well aa theo logically, men must be quickened by God If they are to live. He Is then a new creature. "The Bible says of the un saved man: 'The wrath of God abideth on him.' Aa he walks the streets of your city, 'the wrath of God abldetb on blm.' aa be atands out under the starry universe, 'the wrath of God abldetb on blm.' You might as well expect a dead man In Link- vllle cemetery to rise from bla grave and go home aa for a sin ner to save hlmseir. The man outalde of Christ Is hopeless and helplesa and without God, and 'the wrath of God abldetb on him." Both tu the afternoon and evening reference waa made to the generosity of Klamath Falls by Dr. Rayburn and by the Rev. Mr. Orr, president of the Klam ath Falls Ministerial association. The Wlllard hotel has generously opened Its rooms for the enter tainment of the party, the South ern Oregon Hardware company hsa donated the oil-burner heat ers to keep the tabernacle com fortable and reuder It aafe. the Weyerhaeuser company baa fur nished the material tor wiring, the California Oregon Power company la furnishing tbe light ing, tbe Shepherd Music com pany is furnishing the piano and the lumber companies have like wise been very generous. MART N TOURS PART OF LOCAL T FARM DI5TR C GET STIFF FINES Willie Strong. Lillian Williams and Trebble White. Negro wo men, were arrested by city police officers Sunday on chargea of so liciting and vagrancy. Willie Strong waa fined 150 and sentenced to 30 daya rn Jail on the vagrancy count and $100 and 50 daya on the soliciting charge. Trebbie White forfeited $50 bail when aha tailed to ap pear In police court to answer to the charges against her. and the Williams woman pleaded not guilty to the soliciting charge and waa fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days on the vagrancy count. Frank Hinson, John H. McCoy. Tom Connors and Francisco Aagurdur, all charged with sale of liquor to Indians are being held in city Jail pending Investi gation. Burord Weeks, Watkins Davla and Jerry Chocktoot, Indians charged with possession of liquor. were fined $20 each or sentenced to 10 days in Jail. Jerry Tresner forfeited $5 ball for failure to appear to anawer to chargea of driving an automobile without operators license. Twenty defendanta charged wlto. drunkennesa or drunk and disorderly conduct, were fined 110 or $1 for the double count. Several vagrants were assess ed regulation finea of $100 each and 60 daya in Jail. HOTEL BUSINESS ASTORIA, Oct. 11 (JPy Ed W Miller, manager of the Oregon Coast Highway association, told delegates to a seventh annual session Sunday that tourist travel increased Oregon hotel business during the 1937 season, while Seattle felt a decrease. 'From reliable authority we learned the hotel Industry of So tie and the Puget Sound country bad a decrease of a little under 30 per cent compared with last year. Miller said. "Portland had an Increase of only 16 per cent as compared with more than 40 per cent last year over the prevloua year. 'The Oregon coast showed aa out of atate registration Increase of nearly 10 per cent aa com pared with more than 75 per cent in 1936 and 1935." R. F. Moore, president of tbe association, presided at the ses sion which will close tonight with a report of the nominating com mittee and selection of a 1938 convention city. Dr. Lee DeForest Invented tbe vacuum tube in 1811, and tnis was followed by the development of radio. isMeT MARK EVERY GRAVE Klamath Falls Marble and Granite Works 116 8. 11th Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Berious trouble may be brewing and you cannot aflord to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids na ture to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul sion. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion Is one word not two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for It plainly, see that the nama on the bottle Is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and we reuei you want, (Aovj. The Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Pills flavernnr Charlna IT. Martin made a tour of Inspection of part nf Iflatnath'a agricultural Saturday afternoon aa a final leature or nil two-day visit to this county. Count AtfMit Pharlaa A U-n- derson led the party through Merrill to Hatfield, where Gover nor Martin obserred potato grad ing operations. He was told that HatfloM la fha ImrffMl ihlnnln point for potatoea In the basin. From there the party made a quick drive Into California and from Tulelak went tn Matin a stop was made at the ranch of M. At. aiasiny. Governor Martin 1-ft tv.- there, walked lhmuvh a atrin .i alfalfa and out Into the potato neia, wnere picking and digging operations jvere underway. Stastny showed him how the digger operates, and the governor climbed up on the machine for a picture. The gorernor asked about soil, yield, and marketing prices. Returning to Klamath Falls. Gorernor Martin went to the Ed Geary ranch on Wocus marsh where seed and turkey growing are major Industries. He rested here Saturday night and left early Sunday for Gold Beach. The governor expressed en thusiasm orer what he had seen In the Klamath basin, and mem bers of the atate board of agri culture, who accompanied him, were likewise impressed. , The Indian saurastlka has branches which turn from right to left and which is regarded aa an unlucky emblem. j Fish have no eyelids. SCOUT COURT OF HONOR SET FOR THURSDAY NIGHT A Boy Scout court of honor will be beld Thursday eventnri October It, at T o'clock la tbe circuit courtroom at the court house, according to Dwlght 011 Christ, Modoe council executive. Gilchrist said notices mailed to Scouts and others bad Incorrectly set the court of honor data for Monday night, October 11, LARGE AUDIENCE One of the largest audlencea to attend a meeting of the Klam- ath Kails Women's Library club enthusiastically greeted Mrs, Oscar Malllard Bennett, who pre sented an unusual program of dramatic monologues and dra- matttations in the library audi' torium Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bennett presented her program In two parta. the first dramatic monologuea Amy Lowell, Robert Browning and Edna St. Vincent Millar: the second, characterltatlona which consisted of American typea and foreign typea. A musical program arranged by Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, which added to the enjoyment of the afternoon, consisted of two vocal numbers by Mrs. George mills. soprano, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Zumwalt, and two piano numbers by Steve Sabo. Jr. WRENCH HITS MAN IN FACE, CUTS LIP Chet Henderson, employe at the Klamath Auto Body works at 633 Walnut street, sustained a badly cut Hp Saturday after noon when a wrench with which he was working slipped and atruck him in the face. His condition was reported to be good later In the day by the physician who treated him. P.-T. A. NOTES POINTY COI'NCIL The first regular meeting of tbe Klamath county council of Parents and Teachers at Falrvlew aonool, Monday. October 4, was devoted mainly to the reading and adoption of the atata-au- proved revised by-laws of the local association, Mrs. George H. Hog rs, county president, presided. Aa Interesting program waa presented by Mrs. Hal Ogle and Mrs. B. C. Johuston. Miss Helen McCarter, county Juvenile oftlci-r, and William Batllle, recreational director, gave brief explanaloiy talks on their work In the county and city. The group also enjoyed songs by little Konald Sterlln, ac companied by bis mother. Since the I'TA membership drlre reaches Ita climax October 11-17, officially proclaimed as na tional Parent-Teacher week, Mrs R. A. LaLonde explained the county membership map In full Mrs. Rogers announced the ap pointment of committee chairmen who are to assist her In carrying out the program of the county or ganisation. They are Mrs. It. A. LaLonde, membership; Mrs. B. L. lierrlngton, hospitality; Mrs. Bert Scliults, publications: Mrs. Raymond H. Reeves, publicity: Mrs. Agnes Lageaon, student aid: Mrs. Hal Ogle, recreation, Juve- lle protection, and safety; Mrs. J. A. Schubert, magailne; Mra. B. C. Johnston, historian; Mra. S. P. Miller, summer round-up; Mrs. Charles E. Perry, radio; Mrs. William Wales, founder's day: Mrs. H. 8. Stone, general refreshments; Mrs. George brltl. finance and budget: Mrs. C. W. Stanley, parliamentarian; Mrs. T. D. Case, health, Mrs. Twyla Ferguson, legislation: and Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrlck, humane education. At an executive committee meeting before the general assem bly, Mrs. William Ely was elected to the past of treasurer, left va cant by the resignation of Mra. R. P. Ellingson. The members of the committee were hostesses st the tea following the nioetlg. Mrs. II, 8. Sloiie was In charge of arrangements. MII.U4 The regular meeting of Mills PTA will be held Wednesday, October 13 at I P- ni. The mem bership drive Is on. and all par ents are urged to attend this meeting. , A Columbus Day play, 'The Qutien's Message" will be present ed by eighth grade pupils. Those taking part ate: Columbus, Chair man Swisher; Diego, La Vein Burgess: Dolores, llenera Obrlat; Kodurlgo, Uene Olsen; Pedro. Dan Kills: Koberto. Robert Sny der; Courier. Raymond Lewis; attendants, Ronald White, Ken neth .smith. "Discoverer of Our Land will be sung by sections 7 and of the fifth and sixth grades. Refreshments will be served. A carnival Is to be put on In the school building, Friday even ing. October 33, at 7:30 p. m. A uumber of concessions are plan ned, and refreshments will bs served during the evening. The public la Invited. I'KLIOAN The first meeting of the Pell can child study group wss held at the home of Mis. D. W. Baylea. Mrs. Bayles. the chairman, called the meeting to order. "Three Is Still a Crowd" wus the subject discussed. Those present were Mesdames Ftuuell. Rich, Weisenback. Laswell. Salis bury. Lyon. Slyter. Young, lier rlngton, lleudrlckson aud the hos tess. Mrs. Bayles. It was announced that the state -ii i.lu..i Mra Walll. Will hold an all day school of Instruc tion at the Methodist cnurcn. uui. k.. un saliahurv will en tertain the child study group Nov ember 3 4. Refreshmenta were served by Mrs. .Baylea. KEXO T-1. - I.- Df A -.111 t.nt.4 MRU. 1 IIO Jiniu 111 ntt. ui'iu lar monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 12. at 1 o'clock In the high school gymnasium. hTvrtrvnna Intar.ali4 la rnrdlal ly Invited to attend. Rl'MMKRA The Summers PTA held a teach ers reception at the school last Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. O. Morrison Introduced the teachers to the group present. II. I, lllanlon, the principal, re sponded wllh a short talk for the teachers. Corsages were present ed to all the teachera by the pres ident, Mrs. I)ly Douglas. K. K. lleiinll was master of ceremonies for the entire sren ulng. Those who helped with the pro gram and games were. Mrs Charles Tliurman. Mrs. M. 0. Thiirman and Mra. R. K. Ilenolt. A rery plensant evening waa en joyed and refreshments were served at a Inte hour by Chris tina I'lnrk, Daisy Iluuglua and .Mrs. .Morrison. PAIKVIKW I'TA The Falrvlew I'TA will meet Wednesday evening. October IS at 7 : :i0 In the auditorium of (he school. Entertainment will be furnish ed by the physical education de partment, under the direction of Miss Kills and Mr. Clemens. A anlemltd program has also been arraimed by the program chair man. Mrs. Iule lloasland. Refreshments will be served b? the mul hers of the first grade pupils, and a aperlsl Invitation Is extended to the fat hoi as well as mol hers. ILLEGAL VENISOkT BRINGS $25 FlNEN I'M Oils Rld.ley ,u by Justice . VnN Barnes Monday on ..! J lug Illegal d... -'.h.,rH., . -""l la - , session. Jsck Charles lice court amiiel .5- iA charge, of havl,,. m' Wl j on motor .hlcl. Ml1 to remedy the light. n.an tiusiav l.u.lT. T rh""i "ferstin! J '"'"""D to appear i. '"el court Monday afiernooa. 'H Birds of the flnchhT: I seed eaters, and of gr 'M limners of many eouni, " FLOOR SANDIN5 REFINISHINS 104H free Katlmatra limne The bile nf the tsetse fly In It self Is not poisonous, but It con veys a parasite which causes the trouble. All members of the finch fam ily of birds have 13 feathers In their lulls. MlMOU fife Schilling IL.L.A ism. I fire, .jj (Currait I DWldrXl This Association litfars a lllah.r In larrsl flata I'lua Qua ranlaad Barely I. no Nlans Your Areas. First Federal Savinqi and Loan Association OK kl.VMUll r'ALU 111 No. tb St. Phot. r, Member of Federsl lirliej and lian Insnmnra Con aipi . "II 1 I' HI!1 M. r i mmm i 7 m in 1 1 p 3 m 1 MONTGOMERY WARD ft w S. m- MM. -a '-' llTW .J II at . FT aa. ft. . 1 Z4r Q v . I-rvrii ass4''' j eras- a : .rratf ' y t OQ' 11 C" ,K '"V' 'J mmm mm m m m .asF- a m a, , aapva - r mmi r 3 -1 w t- r bring You N Every corner of America made its contribution to build America's Greatest Sale! It took 500,000 fur-bearing animals and 800,000 yards of wool to produce Ward Week's winter coats for women and girlsl It took 10 factories months to produce Ward Week's clothing for men enough garments to clothe 20 United States army regiments! It took 560 Montgomery Ward stores' com bined orders to create the tremendous buy ing power that makes Ward Week greatl It took 13 of America's largest curtain mills to produce Ward Week's curtain valuesl It took hundreds of experienced Mont gomery Ward buyers to find Ward quality merchandise at America's lowest pricesl It took 5 of America's finest underwear factor ies to make War a Week's 500,000 pieces of underwear for men, women and children! It took five laboratory divisions in Wards Bureau of Standards to test and approve the quality of Ward Week merchandise! It took thousands of sheep and hundreds of knitting mill workers to produce Ward Week's 18,000 pure wool sweaters for women! It took 174 miles of vat-dyed cotton to pro duce Ward Week's 150,000 cotton frocks! It took skilled traffic experts to send all this merchandise to the stores in the most eco nomical way, to keep selling prices low! "7, we oan'l tell . - Pric. "aU """ouscensaH Saa II.. , x. . V announce. '0W W Week pri) America's Greatest Sale brings America's Greatest Savings! w aft MJSti&bWlWH 15 11 3s '" nsre eotlyl STARTS WEDNESDAY October Thirteenth Look for the big Sale announcements