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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)
PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October INTEREST IN EVANGELIGA L SERIES RISES loat ihMp, the lost coin and the lost ion, on thame throughout. I XT 17 A T nncmnn nm.fhln, Jn.. found K.i-h I IM- V J-rfCnMUllll parable clos.s with the thought Interest In' the Rarbnrn eTan ffelfatlo mission Is Increasing steadllr aa the week-day attend anre at the meetlnita crows a pare, the Ministerial association re ported Wednesday. ' "This has been due to sheer ability," one pastor said. "There has been no suggestion of what the general public and the church world has come to know. In recent fears, of the spectacular, eensa- tlonal, commercial, high-power revivalist. "Two Inctdenta bear out this tatement. When the newapapera asked for his cut, the evangelist had none with him, and his photo graph had to be taken by the ataft photographer. . "Then at the first evening meeting, when an offering was taken, it waa discovered that there was no offering plates of any description, and It waa necessary literally to "pass the hat," uti lizing the headgear of the ushers In so doing. "The usual evangelist would have had a press agent with write ups and cuta showing the speaker In all sort of fantastic positions. and he offering would be the chief thing In his so-called revival. "Dr. Rayburn la a preacher of righteousness. He doea not pose aa a salesman slipping something over on the public. He is proud of the fact that he la a preacher of the Gospel of Christ hla Lord. Ha la reverent and demands rever ence from hla audience. He as sens again and again that he la working not for the present but for the future church of Christ In Klamath Falls. "His Bible studies In tha after noon are marvels of lucidity and Interpretation of scripture by scripture. In these aa in all his talks he Is thoroughly Biblical. Never once bas he harped on "modernism" or "fundamental Ism," but all the time he Is pre senting simply and forcefully the word of God. "In hla evening addresses. In particular, people are beginning to realize that. In Dr. Rayburn, a speaker of unsual power ha com to Klamath Falls. While appar ently discarding the usual ora torical arts. Dr. Rayburn 1 In fact an unusual and effective ora tor. He seems to be talking In formally and wholly extemporan eously. Just giving expression In the aimplest language, save a na tionally known middleweatern editor, to the thought that some spontaneously to hia mind. "Now and then there bubbles up some whimsical Idea or some humorous view or tome glint of wit. But all the time, like a steel cable, upon which festoons may be hung but which atretcbea taut and unshakable from the point where It starts to the point to which It Is going, run the line of bl argument." Tuesday Dr. Rayburn addressed an audience all but filling the large tabernacle. It was "Sunday school night" and teachers with their classes were in evidence, a' though many, because of the late announcement of Phis svent, were nnable to contact their pupils. Dr. Rayburn spoke on ths parable of the lost son, using the text, "There Is joy In the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that re penteth." He said In parts "Christ's heels were dogged by critics and fault finders. It was the murmuring of the scribes and Pharisees that occasioned the utterance of the beautiful trinity of parables, ths of rejoicing, 'Joy In the preaence of the angels of uod.' Angels re Jolcs likely for reasons beyond us. Angela are greater In power and might, yet there are some reaaona In which men ahould Join. "First, a value beyond comp.i tatlon la saved. We have ao little sense of the values of the spirit. We think so much along material istic lines and use materialistic standarda. That's ths trouble with America. We are losing the aenae of spiritual valuea. Ths angela rejoice because one sinner repents. "Second, the sinner comes out of a state of complete deprivation, ao angela rejoice A 1 10 bill when lost has no value. A lost sliver dollar la of no more value than an old tin can. When a notorioua bandit and bank robber waa killed, I was reading the head lines, when a man looking over my ahoulder said. 'Well, he la better off.' I replied. "No. The community la better off. The atate of Oklahoma la better oft, but he la not better off.' What a terrible thing to aay that a com munity la belter off when a man diea. Can tbat be aaid of you, when you die? Will Klamath Falls be better oft when you are laid away? "The sinner comes out of a state of complete deprivation into the richest social blessings and the fellowship of the saints. That ia of inestimable value. Hereto fore he has been deprived of use fulness. Now he invests his life and can expect valuable returns from It. "One of the reasons why salva tion doesn't mean anything these daya la because damnation has ceased to mean anything. Dam nation meant something to Jesus. He wept over the lost. The church of Jesus Christ needs to get back to the aam emphasis on the tre mendous cure of ain. If It Is nothing to be saved, then Calvary has no meaning. It Calvary be only a martyrdom, we did not need It, because we have plenty of martyrs. Hell Is Just a logi cal aa heaven. The angela rejoice In the third place because of what the sinner gains. All tntngs are yours, says the apostle Paul. What did the ainner gain? He gained everything. He loat nothing, same Christians live aa though they were unhappy. Their theol ogy ia all right, but their psychol ogy la all wrong. If angels care. Isn't It about time we cared? There Is some hodv walkinc the etreet of Klam ath Falla thia night wunoui uoo and without hope that wilt either ha reached in these meetings or he will never be reached at all Flyers' Target J? H His camera slung over his shoulder, a cig.iret in his hand, Rudolph Brandt. NEA Service cameraman, grins cheerfully, above, in Shanghai where he is covering the Chinese war and grinned Just as cheerfully a few days ago when he was caught in a Japanese air attack and narrowly escaped death. The raiders bombarded and machine-gunned Brandt and three other American photogra phers en route to the front in an auto. They escaped by flee ing under Ore to a dugout. PORTLAND. (Special) A call ha been Issued for a meeting of Oregon democrat at Portland, October 10, for the purpose of or ganizing a statewide democratic society or federation. 1 no sessnn will be convened In westsid WOW hall at S p. m. Dr. R. M. Irwin, chairman of the organization committee, lays the movement was launched sev eral month ago, and that already over 100 prominent democrats of the state have signed the mem bership roll. He saya that "It li proposed to form an organization in which every district of the state will bo represented and which will be representative of the state as a whole in Us control and activities. "Permanent headquarters, open at all times for democratic meet- SILVER DOLLAR'S MM 2 IS. mm I If sr 1 HERE'S NEWS! Silver Dollar Whiskey won the West with its EXTRA mellowness and it COOP TASTE. Now it is aged six additional ' months every marvelous drop '. full two year old! Today, the fa vorite Straight Whiikey of mil lion is better than ever it the same low price! Be smart ... be thrifty ... uy Silver Dollar Whiskey today. You'll like it ewKlMlllttl LINCOLN INN D1ST1LUNC CO, INC. UWRf NCEBURG, INDIANA BcSmirt.Bc7hriftv SsySker Dofir Whiskey- BOLD UNDERTAKING PHILADELPHIA Maybe this burglar had an Idea of becoming an undertaker. If he did. he'a all set with a license to practice and 149 to set himself up In business. He entered the apartment of Joseph do Marco, an undertaker, grab bed the license and money and fled through an open window. The Duke of Windsor la com ing to the United Statea be cause he is bored to tears and because hla wife wants the so cial eclat of an American wel come to royalty. Hannen 8waf fer, London dramatic critic. ings and social functions, will be maintained." Democrata of every county are invited to attend tha organization meeting. The 10 pink-cheeked Auatrlan boya who will appear In a recital : of aonga and costumed opera at Klamath Union high school audi torium Sunday afternoon, Novem ber 11, at I o'clock, are the pick of the oldest choral organisation in the world ths Vienna Choir boya. founded nearly too yeara ago by Imperial edict of Maximil ian the First. Ambaasadors of musical good will, these boys, aged eight to II yeara, havs been chosen becauae of ability and character from memberahip of J, whose tiead quartere la Vienna, where they live In a modernised Hapaburg strong hold the Caatle Wllhelmlnen burg which la both their univer sity and home. They are taught secular subjects by a . staff of tutors and trained In musle by famous lennese professors. Franz Schubert waa once a member of their organization. Whlls once the Vienna" Choir boya were subsidized by Imperial funda. today they are self-supporting. On of their sources of rev enue Is their summer hotel at liintedblchl, located 4500 feet above aea level In the Tyrol. Not only ia there an income from 2S0 paying guests, but alao from near by vineyards owned by the organ ization, where a brand of fine wlno is made and ahipped throughout the world. The main support of the boys, many of whom are chosen from Indigent families because of ex ceptional ability, are the annual concert toura In America of which the current one la the fifth. In a modern bus, accompanied by their musical director, their rec tor and their nurae, they travel the highways of the country, stop ping nightly at concert halls and audltortuma where packed houses greet them with adoration and amazement at their remarkable singing voices and histrionic talents. In a few years, ths Inevitable will happen. Some of their voices will change by nature's decree. Then they will be maintained for three or more yeara until employ ment or a musical scholarship Is obtained for them. Two yeara ago the boya ap peared in an American movie. They love sports: basketball, soc cer and swimming are their favor itea. The troupe consume gal lon of milk each day during tta barnatorming tripa, and special menus of paprika chicken and goulash are prepared for ths boys wherever they stop. NO SALE COLUMBUS, O. A gaaoline truck and Ita two trailers upset near Reynoldsburg and 6500 gal lons of gas gushed Into a creek where a dam impounded it. Motorists were happy. They backed their ear down to the creek and filled their tank. Nearby filling atatlon operatora had a vary lean day. Recreation Notes New About Personalities end Event yWO new -H club sewing clam's were started In Klauiath Falls Tueaday. Doth wore at Pelican City. On group la taking Ulvlsiou 1 aewlng and I headed by Edna Hose Kahl who la president of the club. The other group will work In Division I. The president of this olub I Hetty llufhauau. Membera of the Pelican PTA will act aa local leaders of the two clubs Just formed. Three clubs nuke up In enthusiasm what they lack in size. They really mean buainess. Kven some of the boys wished to Join. There was probably a reason for that, how over. Here's one for the book. While visiting Kelly Kobluetle (hop claaa Monday night w noted an other project a hadn't thought of aa being likely for a ahop pro gram. W have been talking about utilitarian thinga that could lie made In the ahop. Something for the home and all that. You can't tell about these men, however. The project that seem to be grow ing in Importance la the making of decoy for hunting season. Some of these decoys are mighty clever. One almost ex pects to see them "lake oft" wheu you enter the room. Particularly thoae duck decoya. Thoae that are auppoaed to tool the geese areu't ao bad either. Some of them fold up like a Jack-knife. This for con venience In storing or packing w suppose. The women who attend the shop classes practically all muke ar ticles for use In the borne. Shelves, tablea, whatnota, double-derkur beds, stand-lamps and a dozeu other thinga like that. But the men. With the exception of a half-dozen they are making boats, sklis, decoys, gun-stocks and the like. And w call them the "aterner aex." Another for the book. One little lady la coming to the ahop class for the express purpose of making a set of dishes. Wooden dishes. She'll turn them out on ths lalhe. Talk about novelty. We're already Invited to dinner when they are finished. Friday brlnga Medford lo face the Kl'IIS l'ellcane. That ahould he another hair-raiser. We hope the local lade really get going and pile It on this time. They have the atuff If they will Juat make II click and In some Instances let goml-eitough alone. At any rale we'll be out there pulling for them. At that we can make almost aa much noise aa Ihe so-called "pep" section. We figure ths lada will need ua both. Incidentally It has been sug gested (hat the portable bleach era would be a fine place for the student-body members who attend the gamea. They would be visible to all we can't hear 'em anyway. At the same time It would put a low hundred additional cash cue Joiners on the 60 yard line. They know how to yell. January la known aa the "cold meal moon' by the Natchez In illnn tribe. Fifty-one men have enlisted In the U. H. navy from tha Oregon dlatrlrt for the month of October lo date. Six of them are from ths soul hern Oregon district. Ac cepted at the Medford recruiting station, and passing their final ezamlnatlona at Portland, Octo ber 11, they are now at Ihe U. S. naval training atatlon, Ban Diego, Calif. The alx are Robert N. Kelfart nf Merrill, Jantea 10. (leer of Med ford, (lien K. t arns and Lawrence M. Hupp of Ornnts Paae, John W. McKenwn of Cllendale, Ore., and Fred M. Cavln of Hornbrook, Calif. During the fiscal year 1(31 tha navy eipeeta to enlist 17,000 men. Four thousand are for re plaremente. Ihe additional 11.000 being an increase to Ihe gross strength of the navy. , Ninety seven per cent of Ihe aa fu in ins ,. ment expired I... ho1' .u... iit.'"! "vy ana dsiim. 'J that ths y.u.:' ',UK.1 ll..th.opPorlunltlH'SJ Young Ditn Ki... Of IT Atirl - . il. neeeasary ,, "He, aeeepted. Th. " Io".4b.1 for lh. a.uth.rr07 '',," la located at ! eJ Ing at Medford WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- rUl CiUtl-JM Tl km 0 W BW to t MMf tins' tt C T Www htmld poor oat two poani.- of Hqaid bit into your bowtla dm I It. If th bit U not flowinjjT tnmlr. your food doewn't disnwL It iutflWrnym In the bow!. (, blou up Toop itomswh. Yoo rt con U pat). Your what wmtstn ta poirnnfH and jov tmmi sour, anli and trt world looks punk. .Unthrat. in only nukMhlfU. A mer tew.l moTHMtit dfttan't it tt tht raui It Uk thoM nod, old Cartr' Mttl Li-r Pilla to rn thmm two pound of btlo flow in fTwwly and mako you fJ"up and up". Harm Moa, flvnlla. ymt amaifna- In makta bit (low ftoir. Aak forCartar's Uttl Ltrar Pilli hf im. SUiboraljr rafuM Ajtiilna' !. tbtv IIP levtI"',,l. ''"-ii'i . i HERE SATURDAY 7! a TWO NEW STYLED SO SMARTLY-BUILT SO WELL PRICED SO LOW YOU'RE GOINO TO SAY - Wmmr) . . - -. v . , J v.'-..- .. ' AMERICA'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR! ONCE IN 10 YEARS! ALL KARASTAN RUGS REDUCIED at least 5) OFF On Sale for 10 Days Only! TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR INCOME First time we've ever been able to offer the world's finest Ori ental reproductions in all sizes and all new patterns at sharp price reductions. We consider this the greatest rJg buying opportunity in recent years ... a sale to be viewed with in terest by every home-maker. Early shoppers wi?! receive first choice of the many richly beautiful patternsl 9 by 12 KARASHAH Regularly $165 $125 9 by 12 KARASTAN Regularly $198.50 50 $149 KARASHAHS. reduced! Sire Reg. Sale Price 2'z4' $ 16.50 $ 12.00 3'z5' $ 26.50 $ 20.00 fb"6' $ 47.50 $ 36.00 iW $107.50 $ 77.00 BVxIOb" $159.00 $120.00 9'I5' $230.00 $178.00 9,I8' $289.50 $200.00 I0'6"xl2' $236.50 $165.00 IOVxW $275.00 $195.00 I0'6"xt6 $315.00 $225.00 I0'6"xl8' $339.50 $250.00 I0'6"x20' $390.00 $280.00 I2VI4' $315.00 $225.00 12x16' $357.00 $255.00 I2'xl8' $400.00 $285.00 I2'x20' $440.00 $320.00 KARASTANS reducedl Slie Reg. Sal Price 2'x4' $ 19.75 $ l5 3',5' $ 32.7S $ 23.50 4'6"x6' $ 58.75 $ 42.7! 6,6"x9' $122.75 $ MiO 8'6"xl0'6" $194.50 $144.50 9'xl5' $295.00. $2I3.0 9x18' $350.00 $256.00 I0'6"xl4' $33I.50...-$232.M I0'6"xl6' $385.00 $2 I0'6"xl8' $436.50. $298.00 I0'6"x20' ,$480.00 $332.00 12 x14' $385.00 $265M I2'xl6 $436.50 $303.00 I2'il8' $497.00 $340.M 12x20' $550.00. $380.00 In conjunction with Karastan'i nation-wide 10th Anniversary Sale we are offering 9lJ Axminsters in discontinued $0075 patterns, Reg. $39.50, for 721 Main awxsi
