HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FOUR
FRANK JENKINS
KOI
MALCOLM rPLXY
trnitnr Manaaine Editor
temporary oombinaUon of the Evening Hereld end the
Khmeth News Published eveijr afternoon ecepl Sunday
It! Biolanade and Pine .treats. Klamath rails. Own, by tha
Herald Publl.hlns Co. and tha Niwi Publishing Company.
By carrier .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
jnonth 7Ao By matl
6 months W 33
B carrier year 50 Bs m,u year jj-vv
n.M. Kl.m.th. Lake Modoc Siskiyou coun'lea year S7.00
entered at second clan matter at tha poatofflce of Klamath
rllla Ori cuAugust 30. lOOS, under act of congress.
, March 8. 1878
Member.
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau ClrculaUon
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
AS most evcrj'ona here knows, the town of
Malin, Klamath county, was founded by
Czech colonists, and was named for Malin, in
Bohemia. Many ot tne orig
inal' residents of our MaJm, or
their children, are still living,
there. In free America, the
Malin Czechs carved out
happy, prosperous careers as
farmers and small business
men, and their town is today a
thriving, progressive commun
ity. Some of the finest peo
ple In the world live at Malin.
tragic comparison is the
fate of another Malin, also
founded ' bv - Czech colonists.
This Malin was established 70 years ago in Old
Russia. . The name of the village is Lesley luann
(Czech Malin), and it is located in the Dubno
district in Ukraine,
i Taken in their Russian campaign by the nazis,
Ceskv Malin became another Lidice, the town in
Czechoslovakia proper which was completely
1
EPLEY
wiped off the face of the earth by the nazis.
The Slaughter
THE news of the tragic fate of Cesky Malin
Comes to us in a leaflet entitled "News
Flashes From Czechoslovakia Under Nazi Dom
ination," left on our" desk this week by Mayor
A.Kalina, of Malin.
-This- story is told as a result of investigations
reported by the Czechoslovak Press Bureau
from Moscow. Here is what happened to Cesky
Malin:
''Early on the morning July 13. 1943
1500 Germans arrived from tha borough of
Olyka and surrounded the Tillages of
Ukrajinsky Malin and Cesky Malin. ' In
both villages, the Germans drove the in
: habitants into the church, school and other
buildings. They then set them . on fire.
; shooting everybody attempting to escape.
; Women and children, praying for mercy,
. were killed and thrown back into the
flames. 374 Cxechs. including 109 children
: and 26 Poles were murdered. Only those
working accidentally in the fields escaped
!; death. From the burning buildings only
'. Vaclav Uhlir, Marie Zajicova and Ludmila
: Cinkova succeeded In escaping. Among the
, victims were four Cxechs from neighboring
-,- villages, accidentally present in Malin on
the fatal day. - Before setting the build
ings on the fire, the Germans completely
- plundered the village."
e
Supporters of the Fight
ACCORDING to the newspaper Ceskosloven
sky Listy, published in Moscow, the village
of Coky Malin was destroyed because the Ger
mans found there 14 Russian prisoners of war
and the nazis suspected the population of help
ing them. The village of Lidice in Czecho
slovakia was destroyed in similar manner be
cause of charges made on mere suspicion that'
the villagers rendered aid to the Czech patriots
Who had killed the "Hangman," Reinhardt
Heydrich.
Residents of our Malin, for obvious reasons,
axe among the strongest supporters of the
American war effort, which is a part of the
great campaign that eventually will bring re
venge upon German heads for such acts as their
ruthless destruction of Cesky, Malin.
At Malin, on Saturday night, will be held a
big war bond rally, to which all Klamath
people are invited. We predict it will make a
mighty contribution to the Klamath county
Fifth War Loan campaign.
-'.'
Busy Man's Reminder
A FRIEND of ours is a physician, whose prac-'
tice in these times keeps him pretty much
on the run. Through the mail the other day
he received a letter from his young daughter:
' "Being's I hain't seen you for over two days
I would like to have you come and visit us . . .
Anytime you can find time. Remember me?
t P. S. It's been nice knowing you."
a e
Nothing New
BOZEMAN, Montana, comes up with an AP
story telling all about a pew invention at
Montana State Agricultural college, that solves
potato harvesting problems. It is described as
a ' "machine that raises the power digger eleva
tor ribbon and delivers the Irishmen's delight
onto sorting conveyor, instead of dropping
them on the ground. As the potatoes travel
along the conveyor, clods and rocks are sorted
and the spuds move to the rear of the machine
where they era sacked." Who said that is a
new invention? Machines of that nature have
been used" in Klamath spud harvest fields for
several years.
MsjHewssae
Ml
MALLON
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 16 The scnato cam
paign expenditures committee merely
argued with Sidney -llillman about the $869,-
764.11 worth of political ae-
i . ; .... f....iou btvv.
UVIll 11V w ami mail, Rj
but did not investigate it.
A rather thorough private
inquiry has ' been made by
Chairman Dies of the un
American activities ' commit
tee. A considerable collection
of material already is in the
committee files, and Dies
promised immediate hearings
shortly after he retired from
the race for re-election, be
cause ot a serious illness. But
his health continues bad und he has not been
able to return. Some house leaders are sup
posed to have wired him urging him to come
as soon as 'possible.
The only other chance for a thorough in
vestigation rests with . the house political ex
penditures committee. It is charged directly
with the duty of investigating labor politics,
but may not have the time or money for more
than a casual job.
Meanwhile, Mr. Hillman has not been getting
his money's worth in at least two of the recent
elections. The loss of the three top men on
the Dies committee was publicly" attributed to
him and spread fear in congress, but little at
tention has been paid the Ohio prlnlary of
last May 9 where a complete analysis will show
an entirely different story.
. a a
Labor Fares Badly v
THERE, left-wing labor working with the co
operation of the AF of L to a considerable
extent, fared badly. The ClO-endorsed man in
the democratic senatorial primary (Marvin C.
Harrison) ran second to an old line democrat,
although carrying Cleveland two to one. A left
wing AF of L leader, with CIO support, ran
third for congressman-at-large. A popular
AF of L teamster leader in the county commis
sioners' contest, John Rohrich, ran third. In
the other contests, the CIO crowd split about
even. "
An even plainer set-back for the Hillman
crowd was evident in the New York congres
sional election result of June 6. A great effort
was made there. Hundreds of girls paraded
the polls. A thorough personal- letter-writing
campaign to all voters was conducted particu
larly below Fourteenth ' street where the com
munists are strong. Yet the defeat of their
man Cantwell is traced by wise politicos to
Tammany.
Those in the know say the hall passed down
word that nothing whatever should be done In
his behalf. They evidently reasoned his victory
would hurt them by increasing the Hillman com
munists' political power. At any rate, CIO was
' not popular enough to win in these two best
suited spots.
At the heart of all this dickering and arguing
is the simple question of how much politicking
labor unions are entitled to, and how much
they are immune from public inspection.
The CIO seems to take the position that any
real investigation would be a "smear." On the
other hand, a lot of congressmen think they
have been smeared by CIO unsparingly.' The
supreme court ruled to define a union in a
case this week. It held:
"Structurally and functionally, a labor union
is an institution which Involves more than the
'.private or personal Interest of its members. It;
represents organized institutional activity as
contrasted with wholly individual activity."
(The case involved the refusal of a union
assistant superintendent to submit his books to
the grand jury in a Pennsylvania fraud case.)
-.a e a e .
Unions and Insurance ;
IN another case, which' may be historic, the
court also held insurance companies could be
subjected to congressional regulation. The
leftwingers around here long have taken the
attitude that federal control of insurance com
panies would be an excellent thing. They Want
insurance books not only opened but regulated.
.Their victory in the . court has now opened the
way for congress to do it.
What is a labor union if it is not an in
surance company? In simple theory, it functions
in all ways as a mutual insurance organization,
collecting dues to finance the security of the
workers in various ways.
But while the left-wingers demand regula
tion of insurance companies in great righteous
ness, they pretend to believe the same regu
lation of their own organizational activity would
be lawful. There seems very little righteous
ness connected with the matter, only politics.
If the insurance companies attempted to start a
political campaign like Hillman's they would
not only be subjected to investigation but to
indictment.
SIDE GLANCES
tew. twar taw etMnce, me T. at ata, ext. wt.Teer.
"They're supposed to take turns every week doing chores
around the house, but they argue nbout whoso week it it
till everything's done!"
Market
Quotations
Br BERNARD S. O'HARA
NEW IOHK. June 10 (AIM The pott
tnvauion bull market In nock moved
alm at full tempo today with votume
at around 2.300.000 there and Industrial
and rail leader up traction lo about
a point,
Absorbing a itcady flow of profit icU
itxt the motor, steels, rubber , cop pert,
rail and blue chtp industrial were able
to maintain stood headway throughout
and near the close prices generally were
not far from the lops.
Closing quotations;
American Can
Am Car & rdy . aa.
Am Tel & Tel il&0
Anaconda - 2Ui
Call! Packing W
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth Ac Sou
Curtis-Wright
General Electric
General Motor
Gt Nor By pid
Illinois Central
Inl Harvester , -
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Be 11 "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kclv
N Y Central i
Northern PacUlo
Pac Gas it El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Rcpubllc Steel mmM.
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Scars Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union OH Calif
Union Pacific .
U S Steel
Wamer Pictures
... 49
-us!f
. Ml,
.
. US
.. 171
75 Hi
- 31'.
131.
im
- "'
. i.
lav.
- 10'i
- 331,
3'.
- i.
IS'.'.
nv,
- ",
- Ml.
Wl
30 S
'.
tav,
110V.
. 3
131,
Potatoes
CHICAGO. June IS IAP-WTAI Pota
loea. arrivals U7: on track 343: total
U. S. enipmenle 1183: luppllee moderate;
demand for Bills Triumph, moderate,
market euady; for California atock de
mand rather alow, market allghUr
weaker: California Lon White. U. S.
No. 1. S3.15-33; Arizona Bllu Triumph.
U. S. No. 1, H.41-01; Louisiana. Bllu
Triumphs U. S. No. 1, M.1B-S7; Arkansas
BUM) Triumph! U. S. No. 1, M M.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 1 (AP-WTA)
Cattle, salable 2o. total 300: calves sal
able 33, total 00; market mostly nominal;
week's reduced supply good fed steer
4l9.S0-rfl.40; best grassers around 114.90;
fed heifers $13.00 down; grass heifers
12.30 down; canner and cutter cows
3.00-.S0: medium-5d beef cow to.oo
11.50; medium good bulls M.23-10,00; out
standing beef bulls to 911.00 and 111.23;
early; medium-good vealers today steady
at 813.30-13.00; common down to $10.00.
Hogs, salable 30, total 200; nothing
steady; good-choice 160-240 lb. 913.73;
other offering scarce; good sows 98.00
90; good-choice ieeder pig quotable
93. 90-9.30.
sneep, seisms iou, total aw; noining
representative on . saie; gooa-cnoice
Drint lamb auotable uo to 913,30: com
mon salable around 910.00; few yearling
and older wetners unsoia; good snorn
ewes salable 93.30-4.00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. June 19 (API The market
for wheat and rye futures wss erratic
today. Price trend changed frequently
as trader marked time pending action
of senate and house conferees on an
amendment to the Diice control ex
tension bill which Is aimed at forcing
processors of farm commodities to pay
Trade In the wheat pit was largely
speculative with buying faltering on the
advances and support developing during
ine recessions, Tne rye market nau i
nervous undertone with the only sell In j
market had e
of any consequence coming from local
operator.
Wheat closed 4 to IHe lower than
yesterday. July 91.S0UV Oats were
unchanged lo 1 cent lower. July 13c.
nye was oil to faf. July 9l.04i-iw.
Barley was unchanged to Ho lower, July
Telling
The Editor
letter printed hart must net M mer
thea) SO. ward In lenfth. muat be writ.
Im Woly en ONI IIDI af tha paper
anfy, and muet be alcned. Contrleutletej
lellewtnatheea rulee, ate -armlf wet
Italians to Free
Men for Action
MOUNT RAINIER ORD'
NANCE DEPOT, June 16 VP)
Arrival of an Italian Quarter
master service unit here today
for training was announced by
Col. M. D. Mills, depot com
mander. The unit, he said, is
composed of non-fascists who
nave volunteered to serve with
the U, S. armed forces. Col
Mills said that the men are com
manded by their own officers as
well as by an American officer
who will orient them in the ways
of the American army.
'The men wear clothing simi
lar to that issued American sol
diers, except that buttons with
the United States crest have
been removed. Both on the can
and shoulder patch, the word
"itaiy" and tne Italian color com
bination is inscribed. These men.
Col. Mills said, will be assigned
to non-combatant duties to free
American soldiers for overseas
duty.
ADMISSION RECOMMENDED
SEATTLE, June 16 iff) The
Washington and Oregon Joint
councils ot teamsters today rec
ommended that all teamster
unions who have not already
done so take Immediate stens to
admit to membership, without
payment of Initiation fees, all
returning war veterans who
apply within 90 davs after hon
orable discharge from the serv
ice.
fA Gem of Thought From IdellaV
There is a French general named D Gaull
Who stands quite high with all. ,
Tho Allies, -except F. D. R.
Who's diplomatic faux pas so far
..Have resulted in a very unfortunate stall.
Finger
M S. St
, : - "v
X
Stalls ... . ... ,5c
AT IDELLA'S
What a Qai!
Couple Buries
Invasion Dead
A FIGHTER BASE IN ENG
LAND, June 16 (P) An elderly,
devout French counle burled 16
American airborne soldiers, set
up white crosses and adorned the
graves with flowers tied with
pink silk ribbons, returning
pilots reported today.
The soldiers were killed in
D-Day landings when their glid
ers crashed into anti-glider poles
erected by the nazis in fields
near the French counlc's farm
house. Laboriously the aging
pair dug neat rows of graves;
sadly they laid the soldier dead
to rest, and tenderly thev cov
ered the mounds with soil.
Friendly.
Helpfulness
To Every
Croud and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICF
925 High Pi- A
CHICAGO. June IS (AP-WFAI Set-
able hon 5000: total 10.000: aenerally
steady, cutlet improved over earner in
week and holdovers reduced to around
7000 head: good and choice 180-370 lbs.
$13.79. the top. but lortlns very dose
on hogs bringing1 support price; good
and choice 280-330 lbs. very uneven.
mosUy SU.00-12.00; few good- and choice
150-170 lbs. $1200-13.00: good and choice
350-550 lb. lows $10.50-75, few 110.85:
holdover comprised almost entirely sup
port hogs.
Salable cattle 1000: salable calves 500;
fed steer and heifer trade nominally
steady: undertone Ifrm on strictly good
and choice offerings both classes, weak
on others; sprinkling steers and yearlings
sold at S14.SO-10.Z5. with heifers at
S12.S0 up to 9I0-2S, short fed heifers at
and below $14.50 very unaveni general
price range widening between strictly
grain fed cattle and grassers. supply
latter expanding: cows predominated
red
mostly grass i
offerings at $0.50-11.90
?rith canners and cutters at $7.29-0.25;
II cows iteady with weak undertone:
vealers ateady at Slfl.00 down; stock
cattle trade a peddling affair at $10.00
14.00. mainly $11.00-13.50.
Salable sheep 500; total 3000: receipts
largely lambs consigned to the Chicago
iunlor market lamb shown by 4-H club
boys and girls; regular market supply
exceedingly email, all quotations nom
inally steady: few good and choice 57-73
lb. aged spring lambs $10.00. with a few
common lighter weights sorted out at
$13.00; short deck medium and good
and choice, mostly good grade shorn
native ewe! largely $7.29; common light
weights eligible down to $9.00.
Russian explorers have
checked the course of the gulf
stream through the . Arctic cir
cle.
BEREAN ADULT BIBLE
CLASS
Immanu.l Baptist Church
. 11th and High Sti.
8undy, 9:45 A. M.
In Ber. "th.y searehad th
serlntt' .j daily, whtthtr
rVioz. things w.r. so." Acts
17-11. , r
C, E. LogarwalL Instructor
Aislst.d by Mr. Barndt
GASOLINE USE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the tdltor) will take up a little
space in regards to the gasoline
problem. My boy or yours comes
home on furlouchf after offertnit
his lite he nets not over five
gallons for however long ho Is
here. But one of the trouble
shooters for one local public
utility company uses their pickup
irucK to go to snows, road-
houses, grocery store, out to his
locker and to haul his feed in.
also to visit relatives having It
24 hours a day and weekends
thereby not even, using his card
except lor long trips out of town,
How docs he get such a deal
with the company and do they
think the public will put up with
it as its been going on since ra
tlonlng started and don't you
think a service man Is. entitled
to as much? ' .
Thank you.
Mrs. Gus Leeder,
Gen; Del, City.
AIR ENOUGH
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) While I was oend
ing two weeks as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Moon, I was
pleasantly surprised to find an
article tn tne paper which gave
me a very fine writing. I felt
I wanted to write and thank the
"Tod Wrangler" for showing the
old western hospitality to a vis
itor.
I also want to mention how
much I, even as a stranger, en
Joyed "upon the Corral Fenco."
A more enjoyable column I have
never read In a paper of your
size. Since horses are of such
major interest in Klamath Falls,
such a column would naturally
have a large and enthusiastic
audience. I for one. used to a big
city newspaper, still thoroughly
enjoy its spontaneous friendly
style and would like to take my
hat off to Its writer.
This note is just by way of a
"thank you" from a stranger to
a very hospitable people in a
very hospitable town. My special
thanks and congratulations to
"Top Wrangler."
Sincerely yours,
MISS CAROL MACHOL.
. FUNERAL
FRANK JOHN GRIMM
The funeral lervlce for the Inte Wank
John Grimm, who pasted away in this
city on Wednesday, June 14, will take
place from the chapel of Ward'i Klam
ath Funeral Home, 035 High afreet, on :
Saturday, June 17, 1044, at a p. m.
The Rev. Victor Phllllpi of tha rirat
Method lit church . officiating. Commit
ment Mrvlca and inirmnt tsfin mi..
in the family plot In the Lfnkvllle cam-
elery, Frienda are Invited to attend.
Klamath Church
.L
Directory
Un LatlterM
1H38 man. Victor A. RchulM. pallor.
Phono 071X1, Divine worihlp, U a. m.
Hunilay achooU ; m. choir. Tiiura
day, 0 p. in. Chllflreit'i confirmation
otaw, 8; W to Ui90 a. m. at the pari cm age,
rirel Ceveaant
H3 Walnut. Phona MtY, ' Albert 1
Dwlatht, paalor. ttimday icheol, 10 a. m.
mwnina wurahlp. 11 l Young peo
plea meeting, T p. m. oranlng Mrv.ee.
ia p. m. Mid-week (elluwihlp, Wed
neaday, TM ia ( (
Centrum. I ly Cenireiatleaal
Oanlen between Kaat Main and Martin.
Rev. Kugena V Ilaynea. pailor. Church
ehool, . a. m t eervtca. 11 a. m i
Comredea of tha Way, p. m., commun
It, halt f , , 4
C antra, ef the Naaarena
aarden and Martin. Sunday aohool,
;4o . m.i wurahlp. 11 a. tn.i depart
menUt ineetlnai. 4 4S: KvantelUlle. 1;A
p, m i mid-week preyer, Wedneadey, t:40
p, m. Pattur, llertrand T, rate. ion, MO
Marim, pnona nru,
Auetuoly ef Qed
Hev, A. Harold Perelng. paalor, T44
Oak. Sunday icliool, u.a a. tn.1 termon,
II a. tn.1 Young V"pl P nv Kvan
pill Mo meeting, 7.30 p. m. Tueeday.
7:30 p. m.. prayer mealing. Thursday
7:J p, m., preaching.
Inmanael BealUt
Itih and High. Rev. J, T, ChUum.
Kit or looj Lincoln. Pbona (Mia C K.
gerwell, director of muale. tfunday
chool. a. m. Morning wore hip, l
a. m. Youtiff oeoole. 6.M n. m. Kvenlna
ervice. 7;J p. m. Midweek prayer.
weaneetMy, f .jw p. m.
e a
K Urn U Teanpla
loot Pine. Daniel Anderaon, paalor.
rfundav avnool. B;a a. ni. Mornlna wor-
hip II a, in. Overcotitere aervlea, iiJO
p. m jau meeiing. j p. m. nawo pro
gram. KFJI. ttalurday, g:W p. m, Cvaiv
gelutle lervlce 7iu p. ra.1 Wadnaaday
night, prayer meeting
ftril Ch area of Ckrlel gelenlJil
10th and Washington. Sunday mornlna
aervu-e. It o'clock Sunday arhout. Hi
a in, Tvetlmonlal meatlngt WadnMda
at p. m. Froe ChrUitan nienc read
ing room located at ioia Main.
4
Flril Frti)rterUa
N, gin and Pine. Bev. David B. Har
nett, Jr.. itor. TeJeptmne 7311 .Bible
chool. iiuu a. m,. woretuo.
Three ChrUtlan Kndeavor group, 1 30
p, in.
Latter-Day lalaU
The Church ot Jetut Chrtal of La Iter
Day Salute hold their aervioea In the
auditorium oi in elty library, 6th and
Klamath. Sunday tchoot twain at 10
o'clota. Sacrament meeting at p. m.
Mutual TueMlay at 7 3y. relief aoeiety
Tuciday at a j tn. and primary U Hald
Keiurdayt at a p, m. In the Community
hull on Garden atteet. R. K. Murrow-a
branch prvaidenl. phone tout or 731,
Made Feint ftaptlat
Cemmaalty Mlulew
ice,
unday tchoot, lo a m.t worehlp tmrh
i a. nv
t
Rlamalb Revival Center
iUA Mitt: halt at tthaata way. Rev.
Warrro t. Comb, patior. Sunday
Khuot. 10 l. tn Morning aervire. 11
a. m. Evangaiiitlc 1:30 p. m. Week
night eexvtrea. 7:40 p. m. Wed need y and
rrnuy unotr praeuc Tnurtoay. a
p. m. Phone
Ft mi Cbrlittas
Plna at 9Ktu Howard I tu I chin, min
uter. Hibta tchoot. 0 43 a. m. SUnley Ken
dall, superinlendent.
Morning worship. II o'clock-
Evening aervlcee, g.50 o'clock wllk the
Cn rut 111, Endeavor meeting,
. RvanxelUtio Mrvlre. 7:30 p. m.
RE!, 11 BURNETT
Rev. David F. Burnett Jr. will
start hl paitoralo at the Flrl
Frcsbytcrlan church thli Sun
day. Hov. Burnett was choion
by the conKrcgutlon of the
church to till the vacancy which
existed und is coming from the
Presbyterian church In Monat
ta. Calif.
He has had particular success
with young people's work In
California and also with youth
choirs. Ma Is a graduate of Oc
cidental college and also of tha
San Anselmo seminary.
His wife and children will
Join him as soon as a, placo Is
iounu tor mem 10 live ncre.
Courthouse Records
Marriage
W1LCHCR-HALL. Charlat Henary Wtl
char. 40. factory worker. Native of
Kama City. Mo.. 'resident of Klamath
Falls, Annette Faya Hall, 90, factory
worker. Native of Lakavlew, Ore., net
dent of Klamath Vails.
HIXON.MrAU.IHTKIt. Lee A rial I
Hilton, 24, rancher. Native of Uly, resi
dent of Realty. Donna Ruth McAllister,
10. waitress. Native of Haltev. Nab..
resident of Realty.
complaint Fllsd
Sarah Ruth Hlawnrt varau Itmnc
C. Stewart. Suit for divorce, charge
ortiel and Inhuman treatment, Couple
married ,ln Charleston county. South
Carolina, December 24. IWM. Plaintiff
oak restoration of maiden name, Sarah
Ruth Busk. J, H, Carnahan attorney for
plaintiff.
Orvllle R. Schroeder venue Luva M.
Sehroedar. Suit (or aivetrrm. Aha para
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple
marneo in iowa city. Iowa. January
2. 9M. A. C. Yaden, attorney for
plaintiff.
niverna n rcrs
Franklin N. Hedrlch versus Joanna
Mabel Hedrlch. ,
Justice Court
Richard Earl Bailey. Oneratln ii-ueh
with sifting load. Fined 3.00.
OBITUARY
FRANCIS HURT
Francla West, a resident ttt Klamath
Falls for the past 10 years, passed away
In thla city Yin Wednesday. June 14. 1044.
at 3:30 p. m. The deceased was a
native of Sal Ida, Colo,, and was aged 47
years. 11 month and .a rfav whan
called. Ha was a member of Aerie No.
2000, FOE, and also a veteran of World
war i, jjcsiuc nm parent, Mr. and
Mra, M. West of Sal Ida. Colo., ha Ii
survived by two brother, Ouy and
Claude of So II da, Colo.f and four sisters,
Genevieve - Johnston. Mr. Frank Jr
Grace, Mra. JIarry Hampsnn and Mr.
Theresa Stono, all of Oakland. Calif,
Tha remains rest at Ward' Klamath
Funeral Ham, oil Illah Mnti.
of funeral arrangement will be an
nounced lotr.
FISHING - SWIMMING
BOATING
JEnJoy thta year9
vacation clone to
home--
Lake o9 the Woods Il.-Unw
e.nelnr. ts-saassntei ploslra b'al Tin orsr.u. ni"a ."1 u ".
ru sii.i
N. Ilh at Wuhlnllon. May, C.l c.
ruwn, paalor. neeldeiioa, SST HIJoisqo,
lhone ftw. Dibit aehoal, lit) a. ttv
Morning wonhln. II o'olooa. a.ptl.i
nalnlns union, lilt p. m. Kvenlng Mr
vlre. f so o'clock. Mltf-WMk pray.r.
We4nee4ay, Jio p. m. Choir renaaisal,
W.4nat4ari p,m.t
rail a..,.l rt.,.i .
1, O. Jorieneen. p.ilor, Loealea al III
N. lh aWrviraa. Nundar. a pTiiC an4
tits p. ra. rrUUjr.. Jiti p, V
ibi. Hapiut
Wi.rd at Idallt's eom.r, Oaoiaa w.
Whealley. paalor. Worship, II a. nv
Bible training school, W a. m. Vvangel.
1.110 Mrrlra. litS p .m. Wadnaaaay
'"?'L.,'?r',? f! H-. Women.
anl entldrana eommunliy aihla ala,aaa.
nioajr at S and J pj nv, chureh paiiora.
a,..l.lle ralU
us n. sin. punaay acnooi. i:po a.
Wonnip. 11 a. m. aj! T:U p. m. Wad
SM N. ilh. Sunday aehool, t:M
forshlp. Ha m. and. is p. m.
neeuay and rnday, a p. nv. r.aular
aervlcea. Bervloes sl Dorrle Sunday a
p, in. mm . .
Viral Ckarah at flag
Allamonl and Uolawara, Hev. a W,
Oelwiu. pastor, aunday Ktvool, cti
a. m. Morning devotion,, II oelock.
Voung people's eervlte. U p. nv
Preaehtna. 1 p. m. Frtya, ervlee
VYetlneeday, liSO p. m.
s . .
il. Peal's Iplse.pal Ckarek
Mev, r. C. Wiuanbaeh. rector. Corner
Jotlereun and ilh.
Sunday aervteee. KoJy etunmunlosi, l;O0
a. m. Church eehool, t at a. m. rirat
Sunday of each month Holy eommunion
al 1 1 00 a. m. and all other Sundays,
morning prayer and sermon al llioo a.
m. Holy Days and salnle Day,, Holy
Communion, 10.00 a. m.
avealk-Day AdveallM
K a.
Sabbalh school Salurda'
al church. Kl) N. aih. Paalor Deealev
.peak, al the II . m. aervloa. frayer
meeting, Wadneedayj Vit p, ra.
Ckarek at 0.4
1107 Division. Key. M. M. Mlggera. paa
lor, Clmreh Mhool. io a. m. breach
Ing earvlca, II a. m. VU, g:M p. tn.,
presorting eorvlfl. liiS p, m.
fr.a MelkedUl 1
US a tin. Kav. June Hornlnf Miller,
phona OAaj. Sunday aehool. lo tn .
nwrnina Mrvlca. il a m i avanlng eerv.
lee. T o p. m j young people. I o m..
afternoon eervtre, 14, o nv, nappy
Hour With the nible." Frayef mealing
Thursday, 1JO Pj nv
Charek af CkrUI
IDoemtown)
All membara and friend, are aaland
ed a special and cordial invitation lo
attend the downtown Chureh of Christ
al Sunday morning aervteee. Song earv
Ice. 10 a. m.1 Bible eludy, 10:14 a m.;
aermon and worship. II a. m.i commun
Ion. IliaS a. m i evening e.rvlc.. 7
o'clork lrfcaid In tha KG kali over
the Katnbow theatre.
.
Atlameal rrsafcylerlaa
Junior high school, a sih and Bum.
mere. Rev Hugh T. Mllehelmore. pastor,
tllble achooi. Ill s n Worship. II
a, m iunlor ChrUllan Bndeavor, t'M
tn. Sigma ft aoelely, I.M a. ol, 4UI
Sih. Hie mans.
CITY MISSION WORK
OFFERED PASTOR
Tha Rev. C. C. Brown, pastor
of the First Baptist church, has
boon asked by tha Interstate
Baptist mission to take mission
work In city centals,
Tha work Is of administrative
and executive nature In the
scope of missions. Rev. Brown
has been president of the Inter
state mission for 18 months and
has been the pastor at the
Klamath Falls church for the
part nine years.
When he camo to Klamath
Falls, the church was deeply
Indebted, but the debt Is now
paid off and tho church has ac
quired new property and also
money for the building fund.
Rev. Brown has not accepted
the position aa yet. but he states
that it would not Interfere with
his work here,
Eisenhower Medal
Awarded to Actor
NEW YORK. June 16 (P) An
Elsenhower medal and the title
of "1044 father to all men over
seas" havo been awarded to Joe
E. Brown, film and radio co
median. Brown, who has traveled to
many battlefronts, received the
presentation from tho National
Fathers' Day committee of Now
York on his blue network coast-to-coast
program last night.
The screen star's oldest son.
Capt. Don E, Brown, 25, was
killed on October 0, 1042 In a
bomber crash In California. Last
year on his tour of the. South
Paouic, Brown told troops the
visit was "memorial' to his
There are four dlDDers In the
heavens: Big Dipper, Little Dlp-
or, noiades Dipper ana tne
ilk Clipper m Sagittarius,
ff
CABD Of THANKS
We wish to express our appreciation
for the kind sympathy shown and for
the beautiful floral offerings sent dur
ing in. last Illness and passing of Mra.
Anna Pollvka.
Anion Pollvka, Br.
Mr. and Mra. Emll Pollvka
and family "
Mr. and Mra, R. t. Bailey
Allen Adding Mochlnes
Frlden Calculators
Desks . Chain Files
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 Bo. 8th Klamath Falls
S,rtlM
I Sandsy Scba.l li -
Senear a.rl U tHCllJ
"""'SaflSB
Man, S"'" r
weeneslsr .' "7?,l,Jk
morning
p. m.
"ar"'..
Woiahlp, B.Vj a1' "Wik. '
1 rWiLc.mj."iR.$. mj.
oui ,. .v0"iq;". ws
We,,.,1(l' 'jjKsio,,
lervlce T m"". lir. B)
aisra.tk tail,,,,,
sw '
lor coollrm'E.lioiir.la,
0 L'..'.. s
ilia., iii
N. lum w ... h
nmiai.r. iidr, 1:' Iw Hav. 1
shone Jim,. w,nM' 1 TtV
Worahio. II , m "
Ckank ,f CkiUI
i.'.,ur.i'rw.&i
iv m. a h'jikl
Sa.r.g rii.ll
Sllhlh and lli.h .......
t.onl.Mi,uui ojlurdin .
day. end llr.1 rnd. hilTJl
and flora 1;jo lo IJa !!. "'
, r
Tke ealoll.s Ara,
fourlh ,114 KUrnsik. tv,,
BlBLESGHODl
OPENSMONQAY
FOR CHILDBED
Th Klrst lUlhodUt and rnt
Christian churchn will ipxa
a dally vacation Bible rital
to be opened on Mondi; bco
lull, Juno 18, and Molirn
tliruugli t rldsy, June 30.
Tho pro-school claim ill
Ilia first three I rsdn will aej
In tho First Methodist thai
at Tenth and llltli ino it
fourlh to tho eighth fndes sU
meet In tho First Chriiliu
church at Ninth snd Flu.
Tho school will be Intemtlit
as well si lrutructjv,. Tbm
will be omonlied recnttloo a
well as handicraft Uuiht to
trained and capable tfiehfi
Tho iircnt tvachlnii ol the Bitx
will be Uiiglit snd period
worship will be held each dsy.
Tho school will be held ftta
B a. m. to 11:30 a. m. snd iD
children of the city ind
munlty sre Invited to stwsi
Ladies' Aid Bake
Sale Scheduled
The Klamath Lulhersn Udia
Aid is uponiorlni W
this Saltirtliy, June 17,tWi
Super Msrkel. , . lk.
Xlso, the UdlesAlautaW
anyone having Hed Cro
still out. should turn t to tJ
church ss soon as IMiflniw
WEATHER
ViaeMia .... ..-
Kl.m.lk r.Ha
North n.no
Portland
neddlnf
Ran rVantlieo
atu.
aoaa.' - 11
HtA c-ass
THE J
Mas.
TIS "a
r.KO f, S J
SeatU, - .
rin.-lflr-rt Rrlnltw!.
Church of Chfif
. . .!.a
, ok.r. irt '
I0IS SO "'a1"
m 'vbkbw. f sen i
Compete
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