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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1946)
EPLET TRAMK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLKV Editor Uanamil Idllor ntarad aa aavond clan rnattar at inn poaiollicn ol Klamath ili. Ora. to Auiuit ao, lo, udow act ol coniraaa, March a, U7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY A T a meeting we attended the other night, C some one remarked that Klamath people to great things when they gel together ana :ooperatc wnoienearieary mt the trouble is, they don't lo it often enough. It was offered as con .tructive criticism, and we iced to take a look at our lelves now and Oien to see if luch opinion Is justified. One opportunity to answer ;hat criticism is to be found n the Fourth of July celebra :ion situation. It has been proved, beyond Hnuht. that Klamath can nave a tremendously successful rodeo at Fourth 3f July time. All that is necessary now is to put the celebration on an area-wide basis to carry on from where the Legion's Buckaroo Days committee has left off. That was the principal idea growing out of a meeting called yesterday to consider this situation. Trial Goes With Vote CITY councilmen at their last meeting ap peared to be toying with the idea of a public vote on parking meters at the fall election. It seems to us that a parking meter trial without cost to the city treasury is an essential part of a popular vote on this question. For an intelligent decision, we need to know how parking meters would work here. We should either drop the whole idea, or proceed on a trial-vote program. Spare Those Lights A CITIZEN has called our attention to a serious situation at the sidewalk under pass on Main street and the S.P. tracks. This underpass is equipped with adequate lighting fixtures, but it is usually dark because vandals repeatedly have destroyed the globes. Teen-age boys have been observed engaged in this bit of malicious mischief. The underpass is frequently used at night by women walking to and from Mills addition and other areas east and south of the tracks. Un lighted, it is a dangerous place. There is need for vigilance on the part of police as well as citizens who may witness acts of vandalism there, to the end that an example may be made of those who have the habit of destroying these lights. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 1 Yesterday I furn ished some proof in the strike news and behind it that the unions have accumulated power in the last 14 years which has led them beyond normal considerations of simple common human justice and created in them a state of mind in which no rights can exist except what they want, and I promised today to pursue the theme to a conclusion and a solution. Human beings simply cannot handle power. The weakness is common to all. Power cor rupts as it accumulates in the best and worst hands. It weakens the normal sense of justice, all the common human senses of fairness, and eventually power destroys itself. It has suicidal qualities which seem utterly irresistible to human beings, like , the insidious radioactive elements In atomic energy. This can be seen anywhere in history, new or old. The latest best example was Hitler, in world politics. He certainly destroyed him self by taking in too much territory, by ex panding his power until it became a final frenzy of attack upon the world. It was the power he created for himself which really destroyed him, made him unmindful of com mon military principles or a normal sense of justice. The same thing happened to. Napoleon, Caesar, and many great leaders. Power Develops Resistance IN our own time the late President Roosevelt built himself up so much power, he could not use it. Domestically, the congress stulti fied practically every step he wanted to take after its defeat of his supreme court bill. Internationally, he was blocked by Russia, against his hopes and plans, t venture to say that after the third term started he never ac complished anything the way he wanted de spite his unprecedented power. For as one force builds up power, it is Inevitable that human nature will resist his very act of doing it, will start an opposition power in motion which must eventually surpass his, and this natural process is hastened by the inability of men with power to use it wisely. Power gives him the way to make mistakes which must kill him. By the same processes in which business bloated itself to self-destruction of its great power in the decade before Roosevelt, the un restrained unions have come now to the point of asserting a right to tax the people (Lewis in coal), to spend as much of their untaxed accumulations of wealth as $47,000,000 to defeat Truman and $2,500,000 to defeat congress (Whitney threat), to completely deaden the life of the nation by stoppages of the essentials of life such as food, fuel, electricity, transporta tion, telephones (strikes since V-J Day), to rule congress, the president, the nation. This cannot be. and it will not be. If Mr. Truman and congress cannot stop it, the ex cesses of the unions will soon now lead In evitably to their self-destruction in one way or another. An absolute immunity from all law and common justice cannot long exist for any group of citizens. There cannot be immunity from crimes of racketeering, campaign con tributions, etc., exemption from taxation, im munity from suit, injunction or responsibility for contracts for a minority of organized groups, one group or all groups. a Minority Immunity Untenable THE supreme court cannot long continue to hand down decisions granting immunity from all law to a minority of the people. This destroys common justice, therefore all justice. The politicians will not forever live in fear and confusion of the powers they have given away to an organized group, because they will soon have no government or power. Indeed. Mr. Truman and the congress are try ing already to get some back. The zenith of union influence has constantly been declining as their excesses grew in the past six months. The solution is quite simple. Restore through authority a sense of common justice, equal jus tice. Do this by asserting simple truths and natural common rights. There is no excuse for abandoning democracy to do this because it is the right of the majority which is being im posed upon by a minority. Democracy merely needs to assert itself and function, not grasp for dictatorship. The stressing of a few Christian principles would not hurt. Let the unions realize their responsibility for public service, as business has been required to realize them by law. Stress the rights of an individual to his respon sibilities to his fellow men, the rights of the other fellow, the rights of the nation to work and growth. There can be no right above com mon rights, no superior group right to destroy or capture the people or nation, or to make them suffer, starve or die, or any superior right to deny them the right to work and live in peace. What Is Fair? EVERYONE really knows what is fair when brought to his senses. It is an abnormal state of group mind with which we are deal ing, a state grown feverish with power and exhorted to excesses. Some laws need chang ing in common fairness, by courts and con gress. But these changes will not do the job unless someone gets this nation back to ac cepting principles of common justice. If the unions spend all their millions and buy the election, they will soon lose the coun try by winning their annual demands for ever more increased pay and privileges costly to economics, forcing prices too high for the aver age person to buy and live. Then will come dictatorship, not because anyone wants it, but because it would be a necessity, to meet the will of the people to continue to live. SIDE GLANCES I1 " tt-Xrj t-r :- i4 ay wru uKt. inc. T. m ate. U- r HT orr. 'Tin sure you won't like her site's the kind who tells you your faults right to your face!" Frigid Jupiter Sparkles In Early Evening Skies By J. HUGH PRUETT Astronomer, Extension Division, 'Oregon Higher Education system t Who can look into the darken ing oepths ol the late twilight sky without feeling a sense of : wonder regarding the brilliant 1 i object now so conspicuous high. ! in the south. What is it? Where j is it located in the great "out j yonder?" Is its splendor, trans-1 ! cending that of the surrounding ; stars, real or only apparent? ! This richly glowing object is ! Jupiter, the largest of the sun's ! STATIC Summer Class Opens At Fremont School Summer school, for students from grades one to eight, in clusive, will open at Fremont school starting Monday morn ing, June 3, at 9 a. m. This is a tuition school, according to Arnold Gralapp, superintendent of schools. Tuition rate will be established ialpnday. The school is open to all children in the city as well as the suburban areas. This is the second year the school has been conducted. It is especially for children who have been trans ferred here or those coming in late. Mrs. Jean Dickerson will be in charge and there will probably be one additional teacher, Gralapp said. The subways, street cars and trackless trollev coaches of America consume more than 7, 019,000.000 kilowatt hours of electricity a year. March Of Dimes Thief Sentenced PORTLAND, June 1 P A three-year probationary term and a $500 fine were meted Leonard J. Trythall, former Portland bank teller charged with embezzlement, in federal district court yesterday. He was accused of taking money from the bank's March of Dimes collection. Classified Ads Bring Results. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE, JUNE 1 KFLW 1450 kc, 6:00 Boston Ppi" Concert ABC :X0 Music of MnntUii 6:43 Beatrlc Green wilt-ghrtoe 6:M Salon Concert" 7:00 New of Tomorrow ABC 1:15 Walter Reuther. UAH ABC T:.t0 Win, Place or Show ABC 8:00 Music by Cugat H:15Amer. Ler-on Prorram" R::io Famous Jury Trials ABC 0:00 Ganf bustera ABC B:i.i 9:0 News 9:4.1 Vincent Loper Orch. 10:00 Baldy's Band" 10:13 " " lfl:0 Ambassador Orch. ABC 11:00 gigo Off 11:30 11:45 KFJI 1240 kc. Chicago. Tbeatra of Air MBS Klamath Temple Red Rrder MBS First Baptist Cbarch' Shoot the Works Glen Hardy, News MBS Dance Bob Crosby Orcb. MBS Meet the Press MBS Music As You Like II Jack Barrow Orch. MBS Modern Aires it Trio MBS News Round-up MBS SUNDAY A. M., JUNE 2 o Church in the Wildwood 0 Message of Israel ABC OThe SoDtbernalres ABC o Showers of Blessing 0 Richard Leibert Organist ft Sermons In Song' 0 Calvary Echoes ft Bible Auditorium of Air D-Sunday Strlnga ABC II Cliff Edwards ABC ft Orson Welles AI1C U Sammy Kayo Orch. tNewa Summary ABC Klamath Luthern Church Pilgrim Hour MBS Lather an Hour MBS Organ Recital Johnny Long. Orch. Sweetheart Time MRS Glenn Hardy, News MBS Commander Scott MUS Klamath Theatres Erno Rapee Concert Fashion Plashes Island Melodies R. Cunningham News MBS World Light Opera SUNDAY P. M., JUNE 2 1:00 1:S0 X:00 :Q 3:4.1 H:l0 SrHO 4:00 .:1ft 4:sn ft :0ft 8:1ft &:0 A: tit :MI B: 1.1 0-10 Flmer Davis ARC Jumping Jacks ARC4 DW YOtr AH,T Darls far Dough ABC Counterspy ABC naaer-ru Jt. r. VI, MI Bhasla Hollywood Muilo nail ABC Ford Sunday Eva. llnnr ABC Waller Wlnchtll ABC Louella Parsons ABC F. M. I.aduardla ABC Jlmmle Flitler ARC Tbratro Glild oa Air ADC News. Headline Ilka Chase MBS True Detective Myst. MBS Mystery Is Mv Ilobbr MBS Quick As A FIah MBS Tbost Webiters MBS Cedrlc Foster MBS Charlie Barn el Orch Let's Go to the Opera MBS The Shadow MRS Roger Hornsby Predicts Ralph Glnsbergh Orch. Serenade for Strings MBS Klamath Theatres News, Headline Leo Krdodv Concert Gabriel Mealier MRS Exploring Unknown MRS Double or Nothing MRS SUNDAY P. M.f JUNE 2 8:1.1 9:00 9:13 9:30 9:13 10:00 I0::t0 11:00 9 Musie of Manhattan 5 Page Cavenaugh Trio ABC 9 Court of Missing Heirs ABC 9 Enchantment ABC Quia Kids ABC Sam Hayes, Nws ABC Art Van Damme Quintet News Stand Be for Adventure Casino Gardrns ABC Ambassador Hotel ABC Sign Off Freedom of Opportun. MB What's Nim of That Sonr MBS James Landry Sings Nat Brand wynne Walter Wlnchell MBS Rve-Khella Graham MRS Glen Hardy News MBS Rex Miller. News MRS Jimmy Horsey Urcfi. Gwen Williams Old-Fashioned Revival Organ Recital it News 6:30 6:43 1:00 7:15 7:30 7:13 ft: DO 11:13 ft:.'10 11:43 9:00 9:13 0:30 9:13 10:00 1013 10::iO 10:35 11:00 11:13 11:30 11:15 MONDAY A. M., JUNE 3 uiwn rairol Farm Fare N'ewa Bkfit. Edition Slop and Go Show Jamea Abbe Obiervel ABO eke Manner! ABC The Breakfast Clob ABC Glamour Manor ARC uiamonr Manor ABC Brkfil. in Hollywood ABC Kellorr'a Home Edit. ABC Ted Malone ABC My Troe Story ARC Newt 4 Betty Crocker ABC Memorable Mualr Ethel and Alhert ABC Policewoman Mary Sul livan ABC Sammy Kaya Orcb. Hake t o Tn Mornlnr Bevellle F. Ileminrway, Newi MBS Rite and Shine MBS Newt, Headline Today'a Beit Buyt Favoritea of Vetterday Fathion Fla.hee Take It Ea.y Time MRS Virtor II. Llndlahr MRS l.yle Van, Newe MBS The Coke Clob MBS Morning Matinee Klamath Tbeatret Glen Hardy, N'ewa MBS Hmlle Time MRS Ifneen for a Day MBS Hymn. Vou Know Kennrll Kills Leo Erdody Salon Milch Ayera Ore.' ABC got around to sending us another mat introducing mem bers of their staff, so here it is. Mary Patton, a veteran of the radio game and a frequent star of the Fat Man program. o o o Klamath seems to be intent : on keeping the griddle hot these days. First we cook up a gooa scrap about parking meters, which leads into all kinds of things, and now the annual sum mer blow-off for the natives, the rodeo, comes into the limelight for its share of community in pired bruises. Maybe it's some thing in the climate that causes : it, I wouldn't know. Had to go to Lakevicw on a routine business trip ana never saw the country in better shape, or had a more pleasant trip to our neighboring city. The recent rains have left water standing in every hollow, and turned the hills green again. Cattle have been moved back into the foot hills, and you see them every where as you drive along. The horses, particularly those on the reservation, have shed their winter coats and make a pretty show standing knee deep in the grass. From Bly clear on to Drew's reservoir, the lupine is out, stretching clear up into the valley and flats till it looks like Kern county. Lakeview is still the same; still friendly and eag erly anxious to help a visitor. They are all getting set for the big Hart mountain trip in July, and already there's a gleam in many an eye. Seems like every one I talked to had lust come in from a fishing trip and most of them didn't do so well. Gordon Smith, ex-Klamathite, tells me he spent some two and a half hours digging himself and friends out of a bog they drove into in the middle of an argu ment (or did they say conversa tion?) o Speaking of fishing, it seems that the Herald and News ad man, Deb Addison, along with George Stevenson, Barney Barn hisel. C. A. Henderson and Nel son Reed, went in search of the elusive fish for a few days, but didn't report much luck. The group tried all over Lake county and from here to Adel, without much result except that they had a swell time. I see by the paper last night that slot machines are illegal in this state. What a shock that must be to a number of people. Or is it? MONDAY P. M ismti Noon Edition t Man on the Street Ladles Ba seated ABC 1:01) Jack Berth ABC l:ia 1:1.1 March Time I :!tn Hollywood and Vine ABC 1:1-1 llymni of all Churrhes ABC :n H nat'a Doln' Ladles ABC :! " Sl Norman Neiblll ABC S:.10 11,111 Club S illinrlde and Groom ABO S::m Al Fearce ABC 4:00 Slim Bryant 4:1.1 Elmer llavia ABC 4:S0 Reqneitrully Tourf 4:1.1 Hop llarriean ARC 11:00 Terry and the I'iratea ARC (1:1.1 Dirk Tracy ABC A:H0 Jack Armstrong ABC .! annuls f.lneno JUNE 3 Melodious Melodies News, Headline Your fanre Tones larm Front it Market Re ports" Living with God Social Security Johnson Family MRS Home Demonstration N'ewa Zeka Manners MRS John J. Anthony MIU Rlckys Request Or. Louis T. Talbot Tea Dance Here's flow, with Pet Howe MHH Pulton Lewiri Sr. News MBS Rex Miller, News MRS Rrsklne Johnson MBS Klsmalh Theatres Hansel it Gretel Supermsn MRS f'apl, MidnlrhtMBS Tom Mia MRU LISTEN TO KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" 5:30 Boston "Pops" Sym phony ABC 6:30 Music of Manhattan 7:00 News of Tomorrow ABC 7:15 Pag Cavansugh Trio ABC 7:30 Win, Plact or Show ABC 8:30 Famous Jury Trials ABC 9:00 Cangbuaten ABC 9:30 News 10:00 Casino Gudini Orch. ABC 10:30 Ambassador Hotsl Orch. A3C Th Herald and Newt KVLXV Hit KC fine retinue of planets. Jupiter is not a star, hot and self-luminous: rather it is a cold world that shines for use only because vllMllLrHt ia .( I,t(.ti4 frilm tho clouds which continuously cover its surface. The temperature of me outer pari 01 mis visioie cov ering is abuut 200 degrees Fahrenheit below zero. Jupiter appeurs very bright be cause of its relative nearness to us and its size. It is now some what less than 300,000.000 miles distant. This planet's equator ial diameter is nearly flu.ooo miles, yet this is exceedingly small compared with that of most of the real stars. Many of the insignificant1 little stars of the evening sky. If placed so near us as Jupiter, would far excel our sun in apparent diameter and brightness. In order outward from the sun, the earth is planet number three and Jupiter is number five. The volume of this giant world is 1300 times that of our earth. It encircles the sun once in almost 12 years as compared with one year for us. But as the Jovian day is only 10 hours long, the speed of rotation of the surface, especially near the equator, is excessive. It is now knovn that the at mosphere surro' 'ing Jupiter contains large qu. ...ties of am monia and methane, and prob ably considerable free hydrogen. The clouds may be particles of frozen ammonia. We do not Know me nature of the surface beneath the clouds. Some sug gest it may be liquid. Wildt of Princeton has estimated that the planet could have a heavy me tallic center 38,000 miles in di ameter, surrounded by a layer of ice 17,000 miles thick. Around all this, 8000 miles of cloudy atmosphere may complete the globe. Through even small telescopes Jupiter presents a fascinating picture. The shapes and shades of the darker cloud bands arc always interesting. The four larger moons, in appearance like bright stars, are nightly changing in position. At times one (some times more) is not in sight due to darkening by eclipses or dis appearances behind the planet. The times of these occurrences are accurately predicted in the Nautical Almanac. Good field glasses will usually show some of the larger moons. Large telescopes arc required for finer details and the revelation of the dimmer seven of Jupiter's 1 1 murine. hut nniv annA ni,a -. v,,,j b"vu are needed for the perception of mis gorgeous yellow lignt in the southern evening sky. Indian Pays Fine For Car Vandalism Bernice Riddle, Klamath In dian of Chiloquin, pleaded guil ty to disorderly conduct in jus tice court last night and paid a fine of $22.20 pius $25.85 f&r damages done to an automobile owned by Lloyd English, 1140 Klamath. She was accused by English of breaking out the windows of his car early last Wednesday morning while it was parked in front of his address, and was ar rested by city police. Classified Ads Bring Results. BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK MK1AI 0 NSWi. Rlanalk ralli. Or.. IATI StlAT. I Pap r... By HAL BOYLE OSLO, June 1 (!') There Is an old saying in Norway tluil "ho who drinks ulono gets red luise." If this were truo few people here would sKrt a scarlet beak because the Norwegians are thorough believers in communi ty drinking. Their custom of "skiutllng," or mutual toasting, Is deadly to the unwary newcomer but through generations the Nor wegians have acquired a partial immunity. In mixed company you never sip by yourself. You must cere moniously lift your glass to your neighbor or friend across the table, nay "Skuiil," take a deep null, lift your glints again in salute to your companion and then set It down. The Norwegians don't go quite as far us the Russians, who insist that the entire glass must be drained lit one gulp. You can take as much or little as you want. Hut the liquor is extremely potent. The chief al coholic springboard at most parties Is aquavit, a white or syrupy fluid which litis the au thority of a mule's heel nut) tastes like vodka flavored with kummel. Hoaten Obtlgad To Drink The jikiiallng tradition has bred in Norway the world s hurdles! of hostesses. There Is an unwritten rule that at till so cial gatherings of eight persons or fewer the hostess must skuiil with each guest. In a land where womanhood Is less hux om this custom might be disas trous, but the Norweglun ladies do a good job of staying on top of their aquavit and upix'ur to enjoy this little social duty. "Skuuling is really partly a matter of self-defense," one Norwegian cxpluined. "It In sures that If you drink too much someone else will, too." The bottle Is widely popular in Norway, perhaps beiuuse during the long winter months there is so much colli weather and so little sunshine the peo ple feel the need of lifting their spirits with artificial warmth. Oslo is strictly a Saturday night town. Its main thorough fares on weekend nights are thronged with boisterous pedes trians, full of more aquavit thun aqua. But Norweglun luw is rough on motorists who take that one drop too much. There Is no compromise with drunken driving by letting offenders off with small fines. If a police physician finds anyone drunk behind the wheel he automatic ally gets 21 days in Jail to think over the social responsibility of the individual in the machine age. Hospitabl To Amsrlcsnt There arc no American troups left In Norway now, but no country ever treated them morn hospitably. Norwegians feel themselves closely linked to the United States by democratic ideals and dectitles of emigra tion. Almost everyone you meet understands some English or wants to tell you how his uncle is doing in Brooklyn or Port land. Ore. 'This is one place where American soldiers were really good will ambassadors." one civilian told me. "They behaved themselves and were well liked." This popularity Is something of a problem still to the Amen can visitor. At large parties each guest Insists on skualing with him and after about 22 "skaals" the visitor begins to yearn for aspirin tablets and to wish he came from Tanganyika, or Guatemala. The next morning, while he is hugging his hangover and painfully wondering why aqua vit means "water of life," his hosts arc up waxing their skis or getting ready for a sail in a fjord. Milwaukie Weekly Bought By Donnelly MILWAUKIE. June 1 M) The weekly Milwaukie Review has been purchased by Ed A. Donnelly, who recently sold the Oswego Review after publishing it four years. E. A. Hinshaw, publisher here five years, said he would take over other business inter ests. 18 Oregonians Sail To Join Army Men WASHINGTON, June 1 lI'l The war department today list ed 18 Oregon passengers among 1000 women and children to leave Seattle port of embarka tion during June as the first group of military dependents authorized to join army person nel in Jnpun. In the Middle Ages, beer was the chief breakfast drink. Gradual lie vcrly Duliuer, duughler of Mr. and Mrs. Etl Uuiiuer of IUU Owens, who was graduated from Fremont Junior nigh school Thursday, May 23, received the uwititt given each year by the Duughlers of the American Revolution lo the girl who Is outstanding ill home making and citizenship. Her father und griiutliiuthei', Mrs. E. F. Dulmer. citnio iroin Prlne ville to attend the graduation ceremonies. Returns Dick llilibs of lllblis Clothing company, hits returned from a liuvlng trip which took It tut first to Scuttle und Inter to New York. Mr. unit Mrs. Hlbbs are leaving to day, Saturday, for Los Angeles to attend June market week In the south. Mrs. Harry lllblis of Greelev, Colo.,' arrived Fri day to stuv with the Hlbbs children ill H05 Eltlorntlo, dur ing her son ami daughter-in-law's absence. Returns From School Klotllt Dover!, daughter of Mr. uiiti Mrs. Angelo Dover!. 43ft High, llua in. tinned from .Scuttle college, So attle. Wusli., arriving on the curly Saturday truln. Mr. and Mrs. Doverl, who have lived ut 707 Wushlugtoii, recently puicliuaeil the old Silas Obfucliiiln liuuae ul 5th und Wuihlhglou, moving lutl week. Out Of Nsvy Lt. g Dcun Leslie Jones. 41178 Thompson street, wits tlischurged from the U. S. nuval reserve under the point system on May 27. Viiltlng Five Fagunelln Keen and three children of Spring field, are visiting friends. Mr. and M. Sum Hardy of Kluin nth Fulls. Doveri Gets Bridge Job I Angelo Doverl, Klamath Fulls ; coiitruclor, wns itwurtled a con I truct for the construction of two concrete bridges on the lire posed new stretch of The Dulles California highwuy near C'lulo ! quill, the state highwuy cotumls ision meeting in Salem announced : today. I Doveri's bill of $411.0110 511. wus ' the lowest of three bids submit ted. L. C. Smitton, resident bridge engineer, Oregon stute highwuy department, who arrived here j lute this morning from Salem, I sulci one of the bridges would be ! ueross Spring creek about four 1 miles north of C'hllnquin und ul ; that point a little stute purk will be laid out including walks for iishcriiic ii and pedestrluus along the creek. The second bridge Is a high way overcrossing one mile west of Chiloquin and planned to cur ; ry truffle from Chiloquin west to the old highway. Work should start sometime this summer, dc i pending on when materials art : available. Son Born Mr. und Mrs. Dick Doiinellon of liiillunupolis, Intl.. lire parents of u seven pound eight ounce anil born May 24. Mis. Doiinellon la the former I'utilrlu Canton, tluughlrr ut Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Canton of tlui city, Mrs. Cnnliin left Muy 7 to be with her daughter and fam ily. Portland Marriages Hit All-Time High PORTLAND, June I iPi Cupid's arrow hit the bullaeys for un lill llme record here In Muy, with 535 marriage licenses Issued compared with a prev iotts high of 434 In February, the county clerk's office report, etl totlnv. Returning servicemen lie counted for most of the ruali, officials sulil. anil manv of 111" couples will live In other pints of the country. Only 2114 licenses were Issued in Muy, 1U4.V Have You1! Your Ticket Yet? It' la that! wait nllll tau la sail ar Jan and fa lira Willi a faafanlaad In. ram. Taa tirhal walra ra II,,.. al Wa.ln... warm, and Imallaa a la allla dawn ta a III a( id living la taar laad taa raaaaa. I.al ma aala aa wllh vaar rallrMinl ar famllr atalar llaa araaram, wllkaat aallta lla. AT lr YOUR 8ERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON 111 N. lib rkaat mi THE EQUITABLE LIFE i Aoouninwc Dvuiai i J Church of the Nazarene Corner Martin and Garden Bit. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES L. WALKER, Poitor. Sunday School 9:45 a. rt Morning Worship 11:00 a. n Evongclistic Service 7:30 p. r Prayer Meeting (Wednesday). 7:30 p. r First Church of Christ, Scientist, A branch af Taa Malhtr Caarra. Tha riMt Chare at Canal, Srlaallil. In Italian, tlin. 10th and Washington Servicesi Sunday School, 8:30 a. m. Sunday Service. 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 110 o'clock. Subject, Juno 2 "Anclont- and Mo crn Nocromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Donouncod." THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY msy be reed or purchsted et the Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. JESUS THILIGMT 0I THE WORLD THE APOSTOLIC FAITH Klamath's Progressive Downtown Church Inspirational Testimonies Cornel Hear the testi monies of those who ' have learned the Truth. These stories will lend meaning to your daily life and help you along the road ahead. Services: Sunday School .. Sunday Morning Sunday Evening Wed. and Frl David McCollum, 228 North Sth Street The Church Without a Collection Plate Pastor jjylL. -J PROBLEMS and EXCUSES! Too Many Hypocrites! 1. Do you know any porfoct people either in or out of tha church? 2. How others live it no criterion of how you and I ought to live! 3. There are hypocrites in all other areas of life, alio! THE CHURCH DOES NOT MAKE HYPOCRITES MEN CHOOSE TO BE! ;tii InvliuiUm lo Trnt? U'ri In the Ueari ol ilu CUff Morning Worship, 10i50 A. M. Evening Worship 7:45 p. M. Bible School All Ages 9:45 A. M. Mid-Week Wednesday .... 7:45 P. M. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: "KING OF KINGS" Shown Here on Monday Night June 3, 1946 No Charge All Are Invited to Attend Ninth and Pine Sts.. Klamath Fall, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
