MANX JENKINS MALCOLM PLIV
Editor atenanne Editor
Entered u aacond clan matter at tha poaioffica ol Klamata)
raUs. On., oa Auliut 20. ltx. undor act oi nwui,
March 1. 187B
SUBSCRIPTION K ATW.il
Br canlar month 1 00 B mall ( monlha MM
Br mall month l 0" By "" "r M
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE responsibilities of victory in warm
election campaign went today to the
shoulders of Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
bcrg. His majority over District Attorney Clarence
Humble was substantial and
decisive. It broke a tradition
of recent years that Klamath
county docs not return circuit
judges to office after one
term. Judge Vandenberg will
begin a second term the first
of next year, and will hold the
highest office in the gift of
Klamath county people for
another six years.
One of the soundest argu
ments offered in behalf of
Judge Vandcnbcrg's re-elec- EPLEY
tion campaign was that Klamath needs n ex
perienced jurist. It was pointed out that the
local habit of throwing out judges after a single
term has meant a new recruit for the bench
every six years.
Judge Vandenberg is an able lawyer, and
now, with six years of bench experience be
hind him, is in a position to render increasingly
excellent service to this county. We expect that
of him. We congratulate him on the victory
and the grand opportunity it affords.
a a
Still the D. A.
JUDGE VANDENBERGS opponent in the
now-ended campaign was the present dis
trict attorney of Kiamath county, who has two
years to serve as district attorney.
This means that this erstwhile opponent
will continue to represent the state in criminal
cases in the court of Judge Vandenberg. The
public interest requires that there be no carry
over of bitterness or ill-will out of this cam
paign that will affect either of these men in
their relationships in connection with the pub
lic duties they must perform.
We believe both of them are above such
pettiness.
The campaign brought to public attention
unfavorable relationships between Judge Van
denberg and certain members of the bar.
a a a a '
Time To Clear Feelings
WHILE most of the local attorneys endorsed
the re-election of the judge, there were
those who were bitterly opposed. Here again.
we believe it Is time to clear up thece bitter
nesses. There were incidents in the campaign which
Judge Vandenberg, as a private individual, may
consider as hard to forget. But it is our hope
that as a judge, he will look favorably upon
any move toward rapproachmcnt which may
be made by any pf those members of the bar
with whom he has been "at outs."
These are among the responsibilities that
go with judgeship and with political victory.
We think Dave Vandenberg Is big enough to
handle them nicely. Again, our congratulations
to him for his fine race.
a
Busy Night
ALTHOUGH Friday's election was generally
quiet, election night activity in the office
of this newspaper was above normal.
With radio station KFLW facilities at our
disposal, we decided to do a job on this elec
tion that would be a pattern for future cover
age of more hotly contested political battles.
' In this effort we had the cooperation of
many people, including our own and KFLW
staff members and employes. County Clerk C.
R. DeLap and his crew, and many others, in
cluding County Commissioner John Reber, Mrs.
Carroll Howe, and Walter Zimmerman out in
the county areas.
The vote count in our office after the polls
closed at .8 p. m. was the fastest we have seen
in a rather long experience at this election
night business. It mounted rapidly and trends
were in evidence within 15 minutes.
The election result compilations all over the
country on election night are the work of news
papers, press associations, and other news ag
encies. Official tabulations are slow and if we
waited for them it would take several days for
the country to know the outcome of an election.
This means that a newspaper like ours has
to dig in and do a Job. It mustn't sit down and
wait for handouts from the county clerk or
anybody else.
That's the theory that has worked in making
Herald and News election returns rapid and
accurate over many years. Just part of our
service, folks.
a a a
Legislative Nominations
DESPITE previous explanations, there was
considerable confusion over the nomina
tions for state legislator.
Klamath county, comprising the 32nd repre
sentative district, has two state legislators.
Therefore, at a primary election, each party
nominates two for the office.
In this election, the republican candidates
were Rose Poole and Troy Cook. Inasmuch as
there were two candidates for two nominations,
there was no contest between them. A lot of
nwnlr seemed to have the idea they were run
ning against each other, judging from inquiries
we received election mgni.
On the democratic side, Henry Semon was
the only candidate, and was of course nomin
ated. That means that Mrs. Poole, Cook and Se
mon will run for the two legislative posts next
November. That will be a contest.
SIDE GLANCES
STATIC
Three of the screen's leading
figures get together tomorrow to
star in U. S. Steel's "Theatre
Guild on the Air" play, "They
Knew What They Wanted." The
three are John Garfield, June
Havnr and Leo Carillo. The
story is woven around a Califor
nia Kraoe grower and the tri-
anele that develops when he
marries a woman much younger
than himself.
a a
Today's Boston "Pops" will
again be under the direction of
Arthur Fiedler, and will present
the Hungarian March "Rakozcy
by Berlioz; Overture to "La
Belle Helene" by Offenbach:
"Soirees Musicales," suite of
movements from Rossini, by
Britten; waltz to be decided by
request; "Smoke Gets In Your
Eyes," Bern-Bodge, and "Ride
f the Valkyries," by Wagner;
a a a
The Ford Sunday Evening
Hour will present Joseph Gin
gold, violinist; Robert McBride,
calrinetist; George Miquelle,
violin-cellist and Leonard
Stokes, baritone, in a program
consisting of Overture to "The
School for Scandal" from Bar
ber; "To the Ladies," from Eight
Etudes by Bennett; "Aucassin
and Nicolette," by Kreisler and
Ghost Dance," by Burleigh,
and the Spanish Dance and
Polka from "The Incredible Flut
ist," before intermission. This
will be followed by De Lawd's
Baptizin' by Guion; Romanze,
by McDowell; Swing Stuff by
Robert McBride: waltz from
' Carousel," by Rodgers, and the I
program will close with Amer
ica," sung by the full chorus,
audience and orchestra.
a a a
Leaping from good music to
good drama. Counterspy for to
morrow wiu nanaie a story
called Case of the Hi-Jacking
Gambler. A tie-up between a
crooked employe and a gambler
results in the hl-jacking of mil
lions of dollars worth of liauor.
But the payoff comes when the
gambler, posing as an . invest
ment broker, attempts to sell his
stolen liquor to ex-servicemen
anxious to go into business. A
new high in radio drama is set
by the solution to this one.
a a a
Even worse than losing an
election bet is the plight of J. A.
MacDonald. It seems that there
is a W. A. MacDonald in Ogden.
Utah, who once lived in Klam
ath Falls, and sent his shirts to a
laundry here. J. A. MacDonald
also sends his shirts to the local
washery.. When W. A. McDon
ald moved to Ogden he wrote
back here to get his shirts, and
the laundry promptly sent him
J. A.'s. MacDonald. who is an
advertising man for The Herald,
finds himself sadly short of
shirts. And to make it. worse,
all the shirts were whites ones,
which he dearly loves. He says
he wears a size 15 in case any
one takes pity on him.
Monday will see a new show
over KFLW, with Chuck Cecil,
the Hollywood glamour boy run
ning the controls. The program,
Kequestfully Yours will be a
request program for popular mu
sic, and, Cecil says, that means
POPULAR music. The show
will go on at 4:30, Monday
through Friday, with a full half
hour show on Saturday.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Baccalaureate
At Lakeview
LAKE VIEW, May 18 The
Rev. Eugene Nelson, former
Presbyterian minister here and
now pastor of the First Presby
terian church at Red Bluff,
Calif., Will deliver the address
to the Lakeview high school
senior class at baccalaureate ser
vices to be held in the auditor
ium at 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ning. May 19. His subject will
be "The Dimensions of Life."
Commencement exercises for
this year's 50 graduates will be
held Friday evening. May 24, at
8 o'clock. Myrna Perry will de
liver the valedictory address and
Elaine Turner, second highest
ranking senior, will give the
salutatory. Laura Waterman,
high school principal, will pre
sent the class, and Larry C. Fitz
gerald, chairman of the Lake
view school board, will present
the diplomas. Ihe entire pro
gram will be conducted by high
school seniors.
The 1946 graduatine class has
chosen as their class motto: "To
day We Follow; Tomorrow We
Lead." The class flower is the
Irish rose and class colors, green
and white.
' MM tM
i tr net uitvKf . ate. t. w. are. o. a. a at. off.
"Okay, now practice boxing in do clinches till we Ret to
59th street den a jog through dc park and we'll call
it a day!"
School Expansion Needs
Covered In New Budgeis
'Ed. Kola: Thli li tha third of a
aartea of thraa artlrleo to acquaint tha
voting public of School DlstrtrU I and
1 with measuroe to appear on tha
ballota Thursday. May 23.)
When voters of School Dis
tricts 1 and 2 go to the polls next
Thursday they will be presented
with ballots which have to do
with major projects of the seven
elementary schools and Klamath
Union high school, including
maintenance and repair and cap
ital outlay which is the new work
to be done in the various build
ings. There are two ballots for Dis
trict No. 1, and voting will be
done at Fremont school between
the hours of 2 and 7 p. m. One
ballot is for adoption or rejec
tion of the current budget. The
other is for adoption or rejection
of a two-year serial levy of $50,
000 for each year to be used in
construction of an addition to
Mills school and will include
classrooms and auditorium facili
ties.
If this measure passes it will
also make available to now-
crowded Mills school, three class
rooms in the space now occupied
by the present auditorium. The
auditorium will have a capacity
of 750 and is of ramped design
and completely fireproof, accord
ing to Arnold L. Gralapp, super
intendent of public instruction.
The auditorium will not only
serve the school but the com
munity as well.
It will be necessary, if voters
approve this project, to clear
through housing authorities for
priorities and then final plans
will be drawn and bids called.
The school election was called
early this year in the hopes that
if approved, work could start
on all projects in time to have
buildings in readiness for fall
opening of schools, Gralapp said.
Further Expansion Sean
All additions, including those
to be described later, will take
care of enrollment loads until
present enrollment is maintained,
wnen third graders get into
junior high, it will be necessary
for further enlargement of the
system.
It will then be necessary to
construct a junior high building
and both boards are studying
.SS&L' S?E ! and negotiating for land' for
Bagley, president: Tommy Wil
liams, vice president: Cherry
Taylor, secretary, and Norma
Alien, treasurer,
For tha best advise on your In
urance problems, see Hans Nor
land, 1Z3 N. 8th St.
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY EVE., MAY 18
KFJI 1240 kc.
Chiracs Tfaeatr mt Air MBg
KFLW 1450 kc.
6:00 Boston 'Pops' Concert ABC
:S0 Music or Manhattan
l:45 Salon Concert"
1:00 Newt of Tomorrow ABC
?:I5 Pare Cavanaurh ABC
1:30 Win. Place or Show ABO
8:00 Music bj Curat
, :IAAmer. Legltm Program
B:30 Famous Jury Trials ABC
9:00 Ganrbusteri ABC
9:15 "
9:80 News
9:4.1 Vincent Lopei Orcb.
10:00 Bald j 'a Band
?0:1S " "
10:80 Ambassador Orrh. ABC
J 1 :00 51m Off
11:30
11:45
Klamath Temflc -
Red Rrder MBS
First Baptist Cfaarcb
flheot the Works
Glen Hardy. News MBS
Dance
Meet tha Press MBg
Bob Crosby Orch. MBI
Moile At Tu Like It '
Lawrence Welk Oreb. MBg
Klnr Cole MBS
News Round-op MBI
SUNDAY A. M MAY 19
:o Church In tbe WMdwood
7:00 Messare of Israel ABC
7:10 The Bonthernalres ABO
8:00 Shower of Blessing
8:15 " "
8:80 Richard Lelbert Organist
8:4.1 Sermons In Song
9:00 Calvary Echoes
9:15 Bible Auditorium of Air
B:.H0 Stradivari Orch. ABC
10:00 Cliff Edwards ABO
10:15 Orson Welles ABC
0:X0 Sammy Kaye Orch.
10:45 " "
10:1.5 News Summary ABC
l:H) Presbyterian Church
11:15
1130
11:45 " "
Pllrrlm Hoar MBI
Lutheran Hour MBS
Orran Recital
Frankie Masters Orch.
Rwectheart Time MBS '
Glenn Hardy. News MBI
Commander Scott MBS
Marie Grrea Sings
Leo Erdody Salon
Fashion Flashes
Island Melodies
B. Cunningham Newt MBg
Glen Gray Orch.
SUNDAY P. M., MAY IS
IMMKImer Deris ABO
l'J:!A Jumplnr Jack.
lt:8Q Rluht Dawn l'eur Altar
ABC
l:0ei)arte for Dough ABO
1 :a Counlrrspr ABC
S;M Baseball K. F. Tl. Dunl-
roslr."
S:0 "
SJ.-as " "
1:011 " "
J:.'lo llollvwooil Mullo 11.11 ABC
4:00 Ford Sunday Eva. Hour
ABC
4:111 ' '
i-M " "
:00 Waller Wlnrhrll ABO
S:lD Lauclla Paraona ABC
l:MU (luardla Speaks ABO
:llt Jlmntle Fldlrr ABC
:ua Theatre Guild an Air ABC
:IA " "
flM "
Newa, Headline
Ilka Chase MBS
True DelecllTe Mr. I. MBI
Murder tl Mr H.bbT MBS
Oulre. Aa A Fla.h MBS
These VYehtlersMBS
fedrle Fester MBS
Quantln Kerneld. MBS
Lets (la la the Opara MBS
Tba SbadowMBS
Roger Hornsbr Predict!
Ralph flinsberrh Orch.a
Open ffou.e MBS
Klamath Tbeatreae
New.. Headline
London Strlnr Quartet
(labrlel Heatter MBS
Eiplerlni Ibe Uoknew MBS
Deoble ar Nothing MBS
SUNDAY P.
Stasia af Manhattan
7:15 Para Carsnaufh Trie ABC
1-M Caart af Mlsslnf Heirs ABC
a. Enchantment ABC
Ill " "
:10 Qll! Kids ABC
" "
e.-oa gam Hares, News ABC
:la Art Van Damraa quintet
: News
:I5 Stand Br 'ar Adventure.
It:MCaslae Gardens ABC
!: Ambas.ader Hatel ABO
11:00 Sijn OK
1 1:11
M.. MAY 19
rreedem af Oppertnn. Hal
What'a Nama af That
Sour MBS
Calendar of Matle
Cbarlie Rarnet Orrb.
Walter Winch. II MBS
Rave.ftheila Graham MBS
Glen llardr News MBS
Rex Miller. News MBS
Ed Tharrersen Sports MBS
Hi.cn Rerr orcn."
Old-Fashlaned Sevlral
Dance Time
News Reundaa
MONDAY,
:. Dawn . Patral
a:5 Farm Fare
7:00 Newa Bkfst. Edition ,
7:ISStop and Ga Shaw '
7:0 James Abba Observes ABC
7:11 Zeka Manners ABC
:0a The Breakfast I I. a ABC :
:IS " "
t ia - .-. .
:IJ " -
I:M Gltm.tr Matter ABC '
:IS Glamear Moer. ABC
:J0Brkf.t. in Hollywood ABC
1:M Kellon'a Heme Edit. ABC
10:ISTed Malone ABC
10: Mr True Storr ABC
1:A5News ft Bettr Cracker ABC
lt:M Memarable Ma.lc
1 1 : 1 S Ethel and Albert ABC
U:M Policewoman Mttj Sal-
Iran ABC
ll:4SSammr Kara Oreh.
A. M., MAY 20
wake LP Tunes
Mornlnr Reveille
P. Hemlnfwar, Newa MBS
Rise and Abine MBS
News, Headline
Todar'a Best Burs
Favorltee af Yesterday
Fa.bion Flashes
Take It Ea.r Time MBS
Victor H. Llnol.hr MBS
I.yle .Van. News MBS
Morton Downer MBS
Morning Matinee
The Three Buna"
Glen Hardr. News MBS
Smile Time MBS
Queen far a Day MBS
I, M
Hrmna Tan Knew
Calendar af Music
Mlscha Stanley Ceneart
ar Bteeh Swing
MONDAY P. M., MAY 20
II MHiwi Noon Edition
ie:15Man an the Street
l!:.taLadiea Be Sealed ABO
1J:1J
l:lt Jack Berek ABC
1:1.
l:l March Time .
1:34 Hollywood and Vine ABC
1:43 Hrmna af all Church.. ABC
J:MI What's Deln' Ladles ABC
:! " '
:S Norman NeabltlABC
5:M I4 Club
8:00 Brlda and Oroora ABO
: Al Pearoe ABC
IIS " '
41 KM Riding the Range
4:1 Rarmond Swing ABO
4:aa Reque.lfullr Toure
4:t Hop Harrlgan ABC
B:fttTerrr and the Plratea ABC
l:IS Dlch Traer ABC
S:3 Jack Armstrong ABO
S:t Sparta Lineup
Melodious Melodies
News, Headline
Vour Danoa Tune.
Farm Front o Market Ba
ports
Living with God
Social Securltr talk
Johnson Fatnilr MBS
Heme Demanstratien
News
Zeka Mannera MBS
John J. Anthonr MBI
Rlckre Bequest
Dr. Louis T. Talbet
Tea Dance
Here's How, with Peta
Howe
Fulton Lewis Jr. News MBS
Rev Miller, News MBS
Ersklne Johnson MBS
Klamath Theatres
Storr of Faithful Jena
Superman MBg
rapt. MldnlrhtMBS
Tarn Mix MBS
this project. The lunior high, as
proposed, will comprise the sev
enth, eighth and ninth grades,
and will relieve the load of ele
mentary, present junior high and
KUHS facilities.
Residents of District No. 2,
voting on the KUHS ballot, will
go to that school next Thursday
to cast their ballots. Hours are
also from 2 to 7 p. m. As the
high school budget is now drawn,
the current budget if adopted
also carries with it the construc
tion of a four-story vocational
addition to Klamath Union high
school on which a previous story
has been carried. Facilities pro
vide for an auto mechanics de
partment, Smith-Hughes agricul
ture, woodworking, mechanical
drawing, general art and three
classrooms.
Following are the major proj
ects as they affect the seven
elementary schools in the city.
Amount oi each project Is also
given.
Conger
Maintenance and repair: Fire
box and boiler repairs, painting
exterior and interior, heating
and plumbing repairs, shade re
placements, playground improve
ments. $875.
Capital outlay: Celling In play
room, cement walk and landscap
ing. $1300.
Fairvltw
Maintenance and repair: Firebox-boiler
repairs, furniture re
pair, shade replacement, paint
ing exterior, painting interior
(2) classrooms, restating black
boards, heating and plumbing
repairs, fuel tank replacement
and playground improvements.
$1700.
Capital outlay: Electric wiring
for cafeteria, canopy and fan for
cafeteria range, book cases, cafe
teria equipment and lawn mower.
$1700.
Alley grading and paving,
$1000.
Frsmont
(Elementary and Junior High)
Maintenance and repair: He-
pair of furniture and equipment,
shade replacement, heating,
plumbing and electric repairs,
painting stucco exterior, kulso
mining (9 classrooms) halls, audi
torium, interior painting and
home economics, cafeteria, and
lavatories, and Improvement of
grounds. S4uzu.
Capital outlay: Alterations in
auditorium, new instructional
equipment, and linoleum in
upper hall. $461)0.
Mills
Maintenance and repair Re
pair of equipment, shade replace
ment, heating, plumbing and
electric repairs, exterior paint
ing, interior painting, sidewalk
replacement, fencing playground.
$4441.
Capital outlay: Alterations,
boys' and girls' showers and
dressing rooms, new classroom
construction in present audito
rium, library furniture, lawn
mower, instructional equipment
and linoleum. $6118.
Pslican
Maintenance and repair: Re
pair of equipment, kalsomine all
classrooms, halls, shade replace
ment, heating, plumbing and
electric repairs and ground main
tenance. $1715.
Capital outlay: Alterations,
library, cafeteria, principal's
office, new equipment for cafe
teria, lawn mower, and new
lawn sprinkling equipment
$3783.
Rivanido
Maintenance and repair: Re
pair of equipment, heating,
plumbing, and electric repairs,
Tolling
The Editor
Letters printed herd must not ha mar
than too woida In lenilh, must ha wilt
l.n leiibly on ONI 1101 at tha paper
unly, and muet be signed. Oanlribullana
following tlv.es rule., ait warmly wet
IIKRAI.D ft NKWI, Hlainalh Falle, Die. ' lATHRBAV. May II, till. Page Fyi
HOME FOR THE SUMMER
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
thu Ktiilnr) 1 wish to remind
your lemlt'is of Ihe recent return
of two very eiigiiKliig and Inter
esting fiiiullii's from their winter
lunue In the siiutli Mr, unit Mrs
Granville Crrhc, and 1 1 it lion
urublt' ami Mrs. l'oiisonbv I t 1 1
can. The latter of course needs
no Intiodiietmn, for this cliin,
along with rrcmimt and I He All
plegates has mailt' Klatualh
rails famiHis, and has been hon
ored in Ihe naming of hotels,
schools, Iheillres anil the like. It
may hurry these institutions to
live up lo the gilts of Ihe elan
the humor, independence, dig
nity n nd lieauly combined In the
Honorable I'on-onhy and his kin.
Wnleli him us ho cruises slowly
along contemplating his ponder
ous bill and pouch, or as he
stands like a statue on n ledge
In the most ludicrous postures,
and you may be moved to
laughter. You may be amused
at the somnolent, yet alert pa
tience as, like a true fisherman,
he expertly yet rtisuallv secures
his catch and stows it ill his
pouch. The flight of n nellean
is beautiful to see, as the im
mense wings shoot out. revealing
the broad black bund beneath.
and the huge body, comical and
ungainly as it may be, hikes oft
smoothly and mnjestlcallv Into
the upper air. Ten or 20 pell-
cans together form a snowy
.squndron on the wuler. When
the whole company rises with a
noise of many pinions, the aerial
squndron Is an inspiring spec
tacle.
Although the word "grebe"
does not make an attractive
name for hotels or schools, the
Grebe family is a fascinating
one. Not so large nor dignified
us his friend Mr. Pelican, Mr.
Granville Grebe is still a dis
tinguished personage as he flouts
calmly about, his head rather
high on a slender neck, his sharp
bill ready to be .somersaulted
suddenly under the water us he
dives after a fish. He has a
broad black stripe running down
the rear of his white neck from
his black cap to his dark gray
back. When he Is tired, he curls
himself Into a sort of cinnamon
roll, which rocks gently on the
waves and eddies. Mrs. Grebe's
buck makes a fine observation
fire-box repairs, weatherstrip
ping, exterior puinting, interior
painting and knlsomining. and
playground maintenance. $2516.
Capital outlay: Cafeteria and
library alterations, instructional
equipment nnd storaue imoruve-
Iment. $2015.
Rootevslt
Maintenance and repair: Fire
box repair, cluck and telephone
repair, heuting, plumbing, and
electric repairs, roof and gutter
repuir, shade replacement, in
terior painting, kulsominlug, re
stating blackboards and lawn
maintenance. $2576. j
Capital outlay: Alterations'
(constructing classroom in for-i
tiK-r manual arts room), new in-!
structionnl equipment, cafeteria;
equipment, retaining wall and
playground Improvement. $363. j
Members of the boards and '
the budget committees urc as !
follows:
District No. 1, board, E. S. !
Robinson, Jack Schulze, Doro- i
thy Rogers, S. Mario Stearns, j
Howard Burnhlsel. Budget, K. j
E. Hooker, George Mclnlyrc, j
Percy Murray, C. S. Elliot, Vlc-
tor O'Neill. Ralph Howard.
District No. 2, board, Nelson
Reed, K. G. Klnhn, Grace John
ston, Scott Wurrcn. Budget, Roy
Rakcstraw, Elton Thompson,
Vern Owens, Frank Eberlcin.
ffWataR- Phone
iftliillllj : J Mofo1
Ewl n 1 Wood
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A branch af Tha Mother Church. The Flr.l Church af Christ, Scientist,
In Boston, Mass.
10th and Washington
Survicsi: Sunday School. 9:30 a. m,
Sunday Barries, 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8:00 o'clock.
Subject,. May 19 "Mortals and Immortali"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to the Scripture! by
MARY BAKER EDDY
may be read or purchased at tha
Christian Science Reading Room
1023 Main St,
LISTEN TO
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
5:00 Sports Lineup
5:30 Boston Pops Sym
phony ABC
k 8:30 Music of Manhattan
6:45 Salon Concert
7:30 Win, Place or Show
ABC
8:30 Famous Jury Trials
ABC
9i00 Gangbuaters ABC
8:30 News
10:00 Baldy'i Band
10i30 Ambassador Hotel,
Orchestra ABC
The Herall and Newa
A Cordial Welcome to Strangers
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH
JESUS
THOUGHT Of THE WORLD
228 North 8th Street
Congregational singing of
well lored longs.
Inspirational Testimonies
Services:
Sunday School 9:30
Sunday Morning ...11:00
Sunday Evening 7:43
Wed. and Fri. Eve. 8:00
David MeColIum. Pastor Si W" WiSA
WON'T YOU COME?
Collector's Item
'AA J bad DEBto-L
, i i
War Veteran D. E. Blane. of Hollywood, Calif., dreamed up,e
good builneit lor hlmiell when he got the idee ol collecting bad
debts by perking hie car, with tlqn seen above, in Iron! ft
debtors' hornet and waiting patiently until emberressment com-1
pelt vlctlmi to pey. .. ,
deck for one or moro of her
babies. I think her husband
sometimes assists her in lakliiK
mo clilKltvu to ride: at least I
nave seen two erebes, who
might he mutes, plitcidly twiin
mini! ulonK. each with a piojifii
lior uhtiurd. Hut the ureliv's
slar performance Is the uinaink"
toot race on the water. A series
of violent splashing may cause
you to look up In time to see n
pair of tirebes rushlnu toKflhcr
over the top of the water, which
Illes up in spray as they slop the
surface Willi their feet. The
race ends In the twlnklinit of an
eye with their concerted divlnif
under wltli a ureal sptiulliiK tif,
water. Rarely do we see this j
spccwK-ic; we near tne commo
tion but look up only for the fin
ish. Come down to Front street
and cull on these worthy citi
zens. They will welcome any.
one but roek throwlmt boys and
motorbout speed demons.
MIRIAM SMYTH.
able lo resume
bet'tiuse of cliff
working, capital,
closed yesterday
r-r
e servlcf tndify
li'ulty In ifi'ttitiK
with banks
-election dn.
Fett Delivery Service Phone
7423. ' ' f
Salem And Eugene
Buses To Roll Again
PORTLAND. Mav IB Ml
Sitlem and Eugene drivers will
start to work .Sunday tnornniK
on their reuuliir schedules u
day later than Oregon Motor
Stages officials hud predicted
here.
nesuinptlon of service will end
a six-week strike. Shopmen were
getting buses back Into shape
today.
In Eugene, Paul II. Uuker,
AKL Motor Coach Employes of
ficial, said the company was tin-
rt w . wo .,
worried?;
Are warrlM avvr hil marl
jtaar famlff'l Mrtl y
)ur rtalla" ffrittt-AUan
Itif tram fSaiiif year
bi wrkT i i .
Kllmlnala til UAa Mh
ll(a Inattrattra fragfam 4a
lnai U til yaar HtU.
tVHfta. bll4llaii, aanaH
aOji!
AT ,' TV YOUR.
SERVICE ;
JOHN H. HOUSTON
lit N. 11 rka'uo III I
a.oro.eallnt' '
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
A. or Tits l Nil ll TA7r.i yfjf'
, A , ' J a m -I- -r.
TriC-
af 34ttyiica, dflic. .
INVESTMENT 'CERTIFICATES, ''.J.
1 '
Prafrttul on rtquitfnm Frlnripal UnJnniftr .!
INVESTORS SYNDICATE'' '
MINNCArOLII, MINNESOTA !
MARTIN A. PUTNAM ' '
Phone 621S ' ,
Klemeth Fallt. Ore. '
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Crott and Crescent Street!
S. M. TOPNESS. Pattor
til
01
Sunday School, 9tS a, m. 1
: v , . t
Confirmation Services, .
11 a. m. i
Sermont .
"What Shall I Do With
Jetut?" '
. to
' ' ' ,.- . ;
t -a
OFFERING TO LUTHERAN WORLD ACTION
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
The I'hurt'h u iih a MeHHii(jv.
I I IIS T KAPTIST in m II
North 8th and Washington Stt.
CECIL H. BROWN, pattor
rat
Saturday Night The Baptist Youth
Hour over KFJI, 8 p. m.
Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday School
for all ages.
11:00 a. m. Morning Wonhip ; 1
6:45 p. m Training Union for all groups 1
s ' '
0tt:m Wo""'P Service at t p. m, will be
dlsmlttec, for Baccalaureate ati high
chool. i (
i