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SMraau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
kit can be quite certain that the whole
VV itory oI tot J,P balloons came to light
through he tragic Incident near Bly in which
iix Klamath county peopie
were killed.
Prior to that incident, the
war department decreed an
airtight censorship on the fact
that the Japanese were try
ing to land these fantastic
gadgets on the western coast
of the U. S.
The censorship was so suc
cessful that it can be marked
down today as responsible for
the deaths of the five children
and a minister's wife in the CPLET
woods near Bly. All indications are that none
of them knew about Jap balloons and their
danger when they discovered one of the in
struments lying in the woods near the Dairy
creek road.
Prior to that time, military authorities had
been adamant in their determination to keep
all Information about the balloons out of
general circulation.
On the day after the Bly blast, The Herald
and News wired the office of censorship as
follows:
"Earnestly urge lifting restrictions enough to
permit warning to thousands of people who
go into woods this area in spring and summer
and are ignorant of balloon danger. Believe
this can be done without stating any already
landing or giving enemy any other information
he doesn't already have."
The telegraphed reply was to the effect that
the request had been turned over to the war
department and OWI.
Finally, the story was let out, little by little,
until yesterday we, were permitted to reveal in
print that the six Klamath people died from
the detonation of a Jap balloon-carried bomb.
The incident, better than anything else, serves
to dramatise a warning of the danger of touch
ing any ether bombs or balloon mechanisms
which may be found in the woods.
That much can be salvaged out of the ex
plosion that struck tragedy into five Klamath
county homes, Had the warning come sooner,
with hard-hitting but less tragic emphasis, the
incident itself might have been averted.
The Survivor
WXSTEROAY, we went to Bly and talked
. J to the only survivor of the blast, Rev.
Archie Mitchell. Rev. Mitchell is a pleasant,
personable young man, who lives alone now in
a little, whit house near the Bly school. He
Invited us into his modest cottage, where we
noticed, first of all, a wedding picture of Rev.
Mitchell and. his bride, taken two years ago.
Their marriage was the culmination of a romance-
at. Simpson Bible Institute, Seattle,
where they had gone to study he from Ellens
burg, she from Fort Angeles.
We sat and talked of the blast, and the
story as recounted was much as you have read
it in our paper. Rev. Mitchell mentioned one
inaccuracy in some accounts not ours con
cerning the finding of the balloon. These stories
have said that Joan Patzke found it and called
the others over. He said he has no knowledge
that it happened that way. When he first
heard the calls from the group, Mrs. Mitchell
and the five children had gathered around the
bomb and attached balloon.
He was in the car, 100 yards or so away.
He got out and started in the direction of the
patty, and when he saw the balloon, called
to the others not to touch it. He said he had
heard some rumors of Jap balloons. The others,
to his knowledge, didn't know about them. But
his . warning was too late, and the blast oc
curred when he was about 40 yards away. It
killed ' them all, and the concussion nearly
knocked Rev. Mitchell down.
.. Other interviews at. Bly indicated members
of the party did not know of the danger. Mr.
and Mrs. N. L, Gifford, parents of Jay Glfford,
12, one of the victims, said that Jay did not
know, about Jap balloons. The parents, like
wise,' were unaware the balloons might be
landed in this area.
The people we talked to agreed that it was
best that the whole story be told, so that the
shocking tragedy might warn the public. It
has done that now, all right.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 1 We can kid our
selves about the peace in San Francisco
but this would merit no advantage.
State Secretary Stettinius told the truth
about It in his speech, although the most Im
portant facts were submerged in headlines
and accounts.
From what I hear among people, particu
larly returning soldiers, there is a feeling of
distrust at the negotiations and results. It
seems to be a broad sentiment taking ex
pression, strangely enough, in criticism of Eng
land and her stand, more than of Russia.
This feeling Is current among people who
do not understand the ins and outs of the
matter, and I think it la dangerous; because
England Is going our way, no matter how
much she may chisel on the side, while Russia
is proceeding in an opposite direction and
steadfastly. Here are the facts of the matter:
The greatest accomplishment of State Secre
tary Stettinius in San Francisco is the align
ment of so-called republics on this hemisphere
behind the American policy of democracy and
freedom. For this accomplishment alone, in
my opinion, Mr. Stettinius has earned the right
to be considered a great secretary of state.
I know most of the stories of his deficiencies,
and I have reason to believe his removal is
planned by . sincere devotees of the Truman
administration who believe he does not carry
enough weight for the times. Who does?
If you can name anyone, whose acumen and
experience measures up to the demands of
this critically historical era, you probably could
get him appointed. I do notknow any such.
Promoted Dsfsnss Theory
MR. STETTINIUS dragged Argentina to
our sphere of influence, and he promoted
a secondary, but most important theme, at San
Francisco to the Dumbarton Oaks formula
namely the theory of hemisphere defense prior
ities and cooperation.
In short ha lined up the South American
republics behind our spirit, and as long as we
can keep them there and away from Russia
we will have accomplished the utmost possible
in promotion of our way of life. This is the
achievement of Mr. Stettinius which has gone
' underestimated.
The defects of his scheme for peace are
plain, and as a matter of fact they are ap
parent in Mr. Stettinius' own frank analysis.
We have the Big Five voting on peace-keeping,
each reserving the right to veto any important
decision.
Thus France and China, who have no arms,
are able, by a combination of their votes to con
trol the Big Three, who have the power to
keep the peace. Thua the responsibility is dis
persed while the authority is not shared.
Stalin already Is campaigning through French
communists to get control of the French gov
ernment The communists' army in China is
wll.. T hmm amMrinna nf that aovlets
UUIMUUUi.
succeed, Russia, France and China could out
number the defendents ot democracy on me
peace-making council, and rule the world.
To prevent this, the powers have reserved
an obnoxious veto arrangement whereby they
can stop any action of the council. But this
. l ! wmm mrA fritna. who are sub
missive in the present situation, as well as to
the tiig inree. iney can v tuyuuu im
portant. 1. Cumnliri maralv i4aIaf4 111 mm Tft the
emphasis of this fact in his speech; he did not
exctuae a. xic sua:
"In such an event the answer is simple. An
other world war has come, vote or no vote and
the world organisation. has failed," If anyone
vetoes anything. :,,
Thlm .nnllsa tn all nt thai Til. Wlfi. ' H
also has fallen short in maintaining our right
to tnose macule isianas.. u we are ,w cp um
peace w must have those complete.
Fragile Arrangement
THEREFORE you have no peace. You have
a tentative and fragile arrangement. It
can be abruptly terminated any time France
or China, as well as the Big Three, enter a veto.
This is no peace at all. It is purely a stop
gap for the times. It is a provision for war
by the only powers able to make it and
France and China. It is apparent whatever
final conclusion is arranged at San Francisco
will not be able to overcome this anomally
which hopes for peece, but provides for war.
Yet the gravest defect at San Francisco is
of the spirit. The man in the street knows, re
gardless of Mr. Stettinius and all his pious
pronouncements that the spirit of peace does
not prevail there.
Good heavens, the fighting in Syria was
started while the peace conference was on.
Our exclusion from Berlin was negotiated by
Mr. Roosevelt at Yalta despite all- our hopeful
songs and theories that we were marching
there. We can get this. This condition has an
effect on the people. .
Russia is not following the Atlantic Charter
by extending her hegemony through the Bal
kans in Europe. Her press and statesmen pro
claim such an intention, but act. adversely in
Yugoslavia, . France and elsewhere. How can
anyone, therefore, feel that peace is achieved?
Our line of thought is being compromised
under the theory that half a loaf is- better
than a whole. I do not think so. If we believe
in something I think we should defend it. The
time to defend it is now.
Our people want this, bur soldiers fought for
it Why should we not get it? If we try to
measure consequences against our ambitions
we- will fall into the slough with which we
dealt unsuccessfully with Hitler. We will ap
pease and postpone.
Whatever the consequences, our hopes are
clear and -we should not relax our earnestness
for them. We cannot do more than lose - and
we are doing that now.
Disease Rate Drops
In State In Week
PORTLAND, June 1 (A)
Last week's communicable dis
ease rate was Oregon's lowest
uus year, uie state nealtn bul
letin said today. Cases reached
30734 per cent below the pre
vious week.
Meningitis this year, 44 cases
so far, falls 49 per cent, below
the same period last year, the
bulletin reported. No new men
ingitis cases were listed last
week. .
K&9
INSURANCE
T. D. .TATTERS
General Insurance Agency
TOE . . . AUTOMOBILE
til Mala St. Pbene 41il
Courthouse Records
Xarrlas. Lletataa
W AWE-ANDERSON. John Chi rlai
Wada, 33, U. S. navy, NaUv. of North
Carolina. Kaildant of Columbul, O.
Norma Lou lie Anaaraon, si, housawKa.
Nallv. of Idaho. Kaildant of Paace,
Wain.
PLAI8TJ!D-PUDni. Clifford LaoiurS
PUIitad. 33, USMC. Nillra of Minna,
iota. Ruldant of Kanoiha, Win. Bar.
nlca Kllia bath Pudar, 30, faetorr .Tart
ar. Natlra of Wlaeoniln. BoiMant of
Kinoiha, Wlae.
LAntSNnexE-MeDinlaL R.bart 9.
Lafranl.ra, S9, USMC. Ntttra of Can
ada. Haild.nt of Watarbury, Kan. Mar
sarat O. McDanlal, 21. war workar. Na
tlva of WuMnftoa. HwMtat af Klam
ath ralia, oro.
C.n.latal, Tll.i
Harold: O). Bunch . Bmalao ST. Bunch.
Suit for eUvorco. Chars, arual and ln-
numan traaimam. riaintin aaau poi
aaalon of raal anS panonal property.
Couplo maniael Juno IS, ltso, at Mad
ford, Or.
Itobart T. Mwarda . Marl Bd
wardi. Suit far dtvoro. Charse, da
aartlon. Couple married Korambar IS.
1IM, at Yreka, Calif.
ITCH, STING AND BURN .
of minor sua Irritations, onaia, mrnmim
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Klamath Church Directory
rUfflm etlatjM
Rev. William tnfereon, pest or. 1301
WavnUand. Sunday school, 8:43 a. m.,
morning aervlc, 11 o'clock, fa PS,
:4S p. uLj eveYnjvlUtio srv.c. TiiA
p. SB,
Ckerta of a
3343 Summere Ian. Rev. H. M. Blg
nrs, pastor. Church school. 10 a, m,
Preaehing sarvlca 11 a. m. VLB 6:30
p m., preaching service 7; 43 p, m. -
Chili Evangelism Fellewshlp
laterdeaemlitsiileiial Classes
Monday
Shasta school: Horn of Mrs. K. A.
Sinclair, 9313 Cot Uge, Teacher, Varna
Balser.
Taeagar
Altamont school: Home of Mrs. Barry
Beardsley. 3760 Derby. Teacher. Mrs.
Greydon Broyles.
Riverside school: Home of Mrs. Joseph
Bowdoln. 131 N. and. Teacher, Mrs.
R. V. Morgan.
Riverside school: Home of Mrs. Car!
Bowers. 3813 Wlard, 3:30 p. tn. Teacher.
Varna Balzer.
Wegatsday
Rooeevelt school: Home of Mrs. TJ. D.
Havens, 1431 Paclilo Terrac. Teacher,
Mrs. Spencer.
Fremont school: Horn of Mrs. Ethyl
Rogers, 330 N. 8th. Teacher, Mrs. Bar
aett Altamont school: Horn of Mrs. Louisa
Nealey, 3333 tUlyard. Teacher. Mrs.
W. S. Metier.
Thane's?
Talrvlew school: Home of Mrs. A. P.
Tllton. TOP N. 11th. Teacher, Mrs. J. D.
O'Neal
rrllay
Mills school: Home of Mrs. Wilbur,
222 Wantland. Teacher, Mrs. Swab,
a -
Van Qtspel Chapel
J. O. Jorgensen. pastor. Located at
133 N. 4th. Services Sunday. 11 a. m.
morning worship and 7:43 evangelistic
services. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:43 p. m. Saturday night prayer and
praise at T:43.
first Ckarefe of deal
3803 Altamont drive. Rev. O. W. Get
wtta. pastor. Sunday services: Sunday
school, P:43 a. m.; preaching service,
11 a. m.; IYP, 8:30 p. m.; evening serv
ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday. 7:30 p. m.
fires M flat 4 1st
N 10th and Sigh. Rev. Victor Phmipa,
minister. Andrew Loner. Jr director of
music. Mrs. John O'Cennor. organist
Minister's residence, lot High. Tele
phone 3688.
- Worship, ft a. m.
- Sunday school. 0:45 a, m.
Methodist Youth feUowahJB. each Sun
day, T p. m.
BUamath Lath eras
Croea and Crescent S. M. Topnesa.
pastor. Residence 1175 Crescent, phone
3483. Sunday school at P:43 a. m.
Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior eholr
rehearsal Wednesday at 7.-30 p. m.
Letter-Day faint ' .
The Church of Jetua Christ el Latter
Day SalnU hold their services In the
auditorium of the city library. 8th and
Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday
morning at 13:13. Sunday school com
mences at 10:30. Sacrament meeting at
o'clock Sunday evening. & B. Bur
rows, branch president, phone B2M or
...
first Presbyterian, Merrill .. .
Morning service, 11 o'clock, David J.
Ferguson, minister.
e e e
free Methodist ,
438 South Ninth. Rev. Worrta R.
HUgnes. pasior. ounaay wnwi m
a. m. Homer Munsel. superintendent
and YPMS at 7 p. n. Evangelist service
at 7:43 p. m. Thursday evening at
prayer meeting
Vnlen Gespel Mission ,
Located at 331 Commercial. Sister
Caroline M. Tlmms, pastor. Residence.
317 Klamath. Sunday school, 10 a. m.,
? reaching, 11 a. m. Bible claw. 8 p. m.
Irs. A. Barnett, teacher. Evening
aervle. 7:30 p. m.. songs. Prayer meet
ing. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.
It Peal's Episcopal Chareh
Rev. p. c. Wissesbacb, motor. Corner
Jefferson and 8th.
Sunday services. Holy t?omrounlon. 8:00
a. m. Church school, 9:43 a. m. firs'.
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 11:00 a, m. and all other Sundays,
morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a.
m.. Holy Days and Saint Days Holy
Cochm union, 10:00 a. m.
e e
Pint Chreh ef Christ Selantlst
10th and Washington. Sunday morning
service, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 0:30
a. tn. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
at g p. m. free Christian Science read
ing room located at 1033 Main.
, a
BI1 BaplM
Wlard at Idetla's corner. Keith P.
fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a. m. Bible
training school, 0:43 a, m. Evening
service, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday prayer
service, 7:49 p. m.
Charch ef Christ
. 3300 Wantland. Ministers. Karmond
and M. Uoyd Smith, 3337 Altamont
"". ftiwiv .suiTo, oioia siuay. iu a. m.)
sermon and communion. 11 a. m. to 13
vnto9 rvice, 7:43 o'clock:
Ladlee Bible class, Thursday 1 p. m.;
Wednesday Bible study 7:30 p. m. A
hearty invitation to all.
ML Laal Presovtertaa
Rev. Hugh T. Mitch more, pastor.
Worship. 0:43 a. m. Bible school, 10:43
a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m
Come out to any oX these services.
Charea ef the Nasareaa
Garden and Martin. Sunday school.
0:43 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m.; depart
mental meetings. 8:43; Cvangellstio, 7:43
p. m.; mi d week prayer, Wednesday. 7:43
p. m. Pastor. Bert rand P. Peterson. 830
aUrtln. phone 4870.
e e
first Baptist
N. Bib at Washington. Rev. CecO C.
Brown, pastor. Residence, 837 Eldorado.
Phone 7430. Bible school. 0:48 a. a.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Baptist
training union. 0:19 p. m. Evening ser
vice. 7 JO o'clock. Mid-week prayer.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Choir rahearsai,
Wodwday, 8:30 p, ra.
see
The Salvatlea Amy
Fourth and Klamath. Company meet
ing 10 a, m. Holiness meeting 11 a. m.
Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m. Thursday
and Saturday 8 p. m, Officcri to charge.
Major and Mrs. W. Roswall,
e e e
Slea Letheraa
1033 High. Victor A. Schulte: pastor.
Phone 0703. Divine worship, 11 a. m.j
Sunday school, 0:43 a. m. Choir, Thurs
day, 8 n. tn. Children's confirmation
class, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. at the parsonage,
Apeitslle falta
338 N. 8th. Sunday school, 0:30 a. tn.
Morning devotion, 11 a. m. Evangel is Uc
service, TM p, m. Wednesday and Fri
day. 8 p. m.
e e
Algema Cemmanltr Baptist Minion
(Sponsored by Xmmanue! Baptist
church)
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship ser
vice, 11:13 a. m.
e e e
Seventh-Day Availsl
Sabbath school Saturdays 040 a. m.
at church. 833 North Bth. Pastor, P. C
Alderson speaks at the II e. m. service
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. t:4S p. m.
Aitameat rrsaerteriaa
Junior high school, S. 8th and Sum
mers. Rev Hugh T. Mltchelmore, pastor.
Bible school. 0:43 a. m. Worship. 11
a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:30
n. m. Sigma PI society, 0:30 p. m., 4431
8. 0th, the manse.
e e
Commanlty Cengreratlenal
Garden between East Main and Martin.
Church school 0:45 a. m.. service, 11
a. m.. Comrades of the Way, 8 p. m.,
community hall. Services every Sun
day, Rev. Godfrey Matthews, pastor.
'
Assembly ef Go
Rev. C. O. Ross pastor, 748 Oak.
Sunday school, 8:45 a. m., sermon
11 a. m4 Young people. 6:30 p. m. Evan
ttllstle meeting. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday,
7:30 p. m., prayer meeting; Thursday
T-M p. m., preaching,
. . . , ,
Charch ef Christ
(Downtown)
AH members and friends are extend
ed a special and cordial invitation to
attend the downtown Church of Christ
at Sunday morning services. Song serv
ice, 10 a. m.1 Bible study. 10:14 a. m.;
sermon and worship, 11 a. m.; commun
ion, 11.4B a, m.: evening servlees, 7:30
o'clock. Located In the KC bail over
the Rainbow theatre.
e e e
first Covenant
623 Walnut Phone 8317. Albert U
Dwlght, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m,;
morning worship, 11 a, m. Young peo-
les meeting, 7 p. m.j evening service,
:45 p. m. Mid-week fellows hip, Wed
nesday, 7:43 p. m,
e . e a
first Preshytsrlaa Cberch
N. 6th and Pine, Rev. David T. Bar
nett. Jr., pastor. 833 N. 8th. Church
telephone 7311. Bible school at 0:43 a. m.;
worship at 11 a. m. Evenlntf service.
7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Fellowship
mte.ini amu (ocrunon o;io p. m
e
First Christian
Ninth and Pine. Church school at
:o a. m. witn classes for an ages.
Alvln Bailey, general superintendent.
Morning worshln at 10:90. and th
observance of the Lord's supper et
it u cioca cacn ivora s nay. ah
Christians are Invited to the enm.
munton service weekly. Young people
meet at 8:30 p. m. Juniors and seniors
mees in respective groups. Evangelistic
session every Sunday, beginning at 7:30
. m. An interesting ana neipiui serv
es. On Wednesday evening, mid-week
nrayer and Bible stud v. Thunrliv mvm.
nlng choir practice. A warm welcome
la extended to all, Howard F. JIutchins,
pastor.
BIBLE SCHOOL
SCHEDULED Hi.
PRESBYTERIANS
Vacation church school at the
First Presbyterian church, 8th
and Pine, will begin Monday,
June e, at 9 a. m and last tor
two weeks. This school is open
for all youngsters from 3-year-olds
through Junior high school.
Mrs. James W. Plnnlngor, su
perlntandnnt of the school, has
announced the following pro-
gram: 0-9:15, worship service;
:18-10, Bible stories in each de
partment; 10-10:40, hymnology
fa tunlnra anrt liitnrmedlntes.
arts and crafts for primary do-
parimeni: iu:u-w;ou, uvuoo,
10:30-11:15, catechism classes In
each dopartmcnt; 11:15-11:30,
pep assembly.
Andrew Loney and Mrs.
George Mclntyre will teach the
MA.iru lit hvmnnlnBV. ..slated
by Mrs. Elbert Veatch. organ
ist. John Houston will lead the
songs at the pep assemoiy.
Commencement exercises will
K hmA din th laat nlflht Of the
school, June 15, and parents
ana iricnas are mvn.a i
time. Tho program will bo given
hu thn .tnHiMits nf the vacation
school, and certificates for at
tendance and acnievomeni win
be presented.
Gnnrintnrlnn(a of the de
partments and teachers aro as
follows:
Intermediate department (Jun-
liluM aiinffrlntendent. Mrs.
Graham Gilmer; teachers, Mrs.
Earl Allen and Mrs. rtomer au
ger. ,
Junior department: superin
tendent, Mrs. Melvln Fltzpat
rick; teachers, Mrs. Charles
Wamstnd and Mrs. Elliott
Trees.
Primary department: superin
tendent, Stella Bowne; teachers,
Orion Wattonburg, Mrs. Ralph
Howard and Shirley Damon.
Beginners' deportment (pre
school): superintendent, Mrs. H.
H. Ogle; teachers, Mrs. Clifford
Voight and Marian Mclntyre.
Imra.na.l llipllal
lKorlh.m B.plUt afflllal.)
lith and Klah. na. Charle. J. Sund
from paitor. IMO Lookout, phone ens.
C. S. Loaerwell director of mutle. Sun
der Khoot i a. m. Momma worahlp
11 a. m. Pouns people t:j0 p. m.
Ev.ni.iuuc Mrvlce f:M p. m. Midweek
Mrvlca Wedncday 7:30 p. m.
alaaiaU B.flral Caaxr
lau muii.ll at Sbait. war.
Vrarrea D. Comb,, pallor, "under
Khool. 10 a. ra. Momma earvlce. 11
a. m. Iy.na.IUU., T:M p. m. Week
nliht earrlcee. 1M p. m. Wedneeder and
rrlday. Choir pracUc. Thundajr, S
p, m. rtwa. aua
J.iai Nam. Calvary Tabcraaele M
Locatad at IMS Oreson avanua. We
Invite everyone to our meetlnia. Bun
day. 11 a. m.. momlna devotion.: 8
p. m evensallallo Mrvlca. Tuatday.
S p. m., prayer mealing: rrldav, s p. m..
pray.r maellns. frad U. Holler, pallor
and .vansalUt
Ck.rok .1 rr.,r..ile nyekl.
Dlrlo. II. alia. .
Located at SIS Main, roorn T. Sun
day eervlce. S p. m. Wadn.iday circle.
I p. m. M.taphyilcal landing library
opan Tu.aday. Thuraday. Salurdiiy. 11
a. ra to 4 p. m.; Wedna.day and Thur.
day av.nlnia. 7 lo p. m. Pallor', re. -dence.
700 Mllch.ll. Phon Irs. All
ar. welcome.
lamalk Teaa.l.
loot Pine. Oenlel B. Anderfon. putor.
Sunday ecnool. :ts a. v UomUit wor
ahlp. nam. Ovoreomer. Mrvlc. s:S0
p. m. JaU neetlnsa. S p. m. Redlo ero
iram. KTJ1. Saturday. S:S0 . ra. Evan,
aaluuo MTric. 7:ta p. bl WadsMday
oishU prayu raeaUu (
Sier.S Hear,
tl,hth and Utah at re. la.
Sunday Main.: 7, S. ind II a at
Holy Day Maaeea: a. a and t-JO a. m.
Weekday M.: S a. ra.
Conleuloni: Seturdeye. Ivea of Holy
day. and (lr rrldari from S to 4 a. m.
and from TiSO to sJO p. m.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
Phone 6080.
First
Church of Christ.
Scientist
A kranck af Tk. M.tker Ck.rek, Tk.
rlrat Ck.rch af CkrUI. Sell. till, In
B.Bl.a, Ma.
Ulk aaS Waiklnil.a
Scrrte.e
S.aiar Scheel fil .. aa.
Saaday Service II a. aa.
SobJ.et Jana S, 'Anel.nl anl Mad
am N.or.maney, alia. M.im.rUra
and Hypnellim, DanaaaccS."
W.dB..day .venlag Mnrlc. S f. aa.
B.adl.r Beera. 10M Mai. St.
Vacation School Sst
By Klamath Lutherans
Daily vacation bible school
will bo conducted at the Klam.
ath Lutheran church by S. M,
Topness, pnstor, June 4. to 13.
Sessions will bo held from 0 to
1 1 :H0 a. ni. A stuff of volunteer
teachers will bo in clmrgo.
Tho pastor will conduct a wor
ship period including instruction
in Junior choir work every day.
All children of the community
aro invited to attend.
The Klamath Lutheran church,
Cross and Crescent, S. M. Top
ness, pastor, will rocelvo now
membors at tho tuornlng wor.thh)
on Sunday, June 3. Tliero will
bo adult baptism and confirma
tion and holy communion. At
5 p. in. tho brotherhood will
sponsor tho fireside hour In tho
church basement, Thin will be n
reception for the new members
received at tho morning worship.
There will be a program con
slstlng of musical numbers. By
request the technicolor movies
taken on Easter day will bo
shown.
Thore will be a special congre
gational biultios.1 meeting at the
church on Monday, Juno 4 at 8
p. in. Mutters to be considered
will be tho acquisition of addi
tional church property, the adop
tion of a rovlsed constitution and
a permanont ordre of worship.
All voting members are urged to
attend.
Repair Workers Quit
Despite Labor Need
PORTLAND, Juno 1 (P)
Dcsplto a critical need for ship
repair workers hero, somo aro
quitting every day, reported
Capt. L. 0. Bock, navy assistant
industrial manager In chargu of
ship repair.
Declaring this area needs
twice as many repair workers
as it now has, Bock appealed for
them to stay on the Job, or the
city "will go book on her fight
ing sons In tho Far East."
"Recent statements by-naval
officials In Washington that tho
navy is seriously concerned over
the problem of repairing shins
damaged In tho Pacific," he said,
"apply definitely to Portland."
From Th. Klw,,hT
, Graduating
only senior
the nrn "IUJ0 I,..,, .
Uuldwln. ii.,.i.lllK 0
Little Ge org. W35
uy by kldniipers'J SS.
wealthy porentg. "U we
Frank W. slx'on, St .
lime county 4-11 cub 1 J
Evpnv
SATURDAY
9:00 until 1:00
It.
J
coMwa jam nvrrt
his violin tnd orebntn,
Wed.. Jun. t.
ONION SMT Dly
SAVOt IAIT
I IIAtONINO
Schilling
Onion Salt
Real onion flavor fton
4 handy ihaktr
DINE
DANCi
New Roosevelt Inn
Presenting Gene Ortet and his
orchestra . . . featuring Ardent
on the violin . . . and that m
to greet you Buddie Kane
Closed Monday
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Kay to the Scriptural
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may be read or purchased
at the
Christian Science
Reading Rooms
1023 Main St.
Air Conditioned
DANCING
I P. M. to 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
DANCELAND ,
S18 Klamath Ae. ...IU1,
Huslo by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hiiiw-
Farmers Attention!)
We kill, dress and chill your hogs ie per pound.
Wt cure and smoke your ham and bacon Se par
pound.
Wa have the best facilities. Our work it guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323
IS) A N C I
Saturday Night
K. c. HALL
Sponsored by Towniend Club
Modern and Old Time Dancing '" '