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-
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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