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