Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 29, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFRANK JFNKINi MALCOLM KPLIt a ' mut Uuialn Editor initial second class BistUor at pooiortlce ol Klamata tim Oil. tuw . luu. uttoai act el eonlrm, alia, uie.. h . put a good old western bed roll in the car. Near Hcrshcy, we turned off on a country lane, found a swell spot under a clump of trees, and made camp, western style. It was theoretically a "last resort;" but alter we were in bed under the stars, we both agreed we had wanted to do it all the time. t suaacRUTioN ratxm nv carrier Jtionlh II 00 Br mall Illy mall ... ..month S1.U0 a mnnfha SO SO By mail .year WW Kb EPLEY t .... were built 'Today's Roundup J By MALCOLM EPLEY ! By MALCOLM EPLEY HERSHEY, Ncbr. Travel Correspondence) A trip like this would be a grand thing fur every American schoolboy. My teen-age 1 son, who was born in Oregon and had never been off the wost coast, is adding tremen dously to his education in the economics and geography of his country as we go along. He had heard and read about the vast prairies, of course, and today, after leaving Chey enne, our trek led for a while through great stretches of roll ing grass land, off to the hori zon on all sides. It brought up the story of the prairie pioneers: the sod houses that because there wasn't a stick of timber in hundreds of miles; the buffalo herds and the slaughter; the grass that was belly i high to a horse in a whole region; the prairie J fires that beat a forest fire all hollow for plain . and simple terror, and gave the American ' "language" one of its favorite similes. Even as we talked about the conquest of ' the prairie by hardy farm folk we moved into J partially cultivated areas; in some places, the i tractors and the plows were out apparently turning the sod for the first time. And soon . we were rolling through vast fields of waving grain. Widely scattered over the sweeping ! landscapes were the home places white houses, big barns, the inevitable tree windbreaks. ! We were coming down the south fork of the Platte. Little by little the crop character 'changes. There were more fields of corn, i alfalfa, potatoes. We were heading into the I fertile heart of America; no geography book could do it justice. . ,. . . Along The Way 'AT breakfast at Rock Springs this morning, " a man from Medford, Ore., sat down beside us, and the talk about Oregon politics and southern Oregon affairs was like a break fast at the Pelican at home. It was U.S. 30 for us all the way today. We crossed the continental divide near Rawlins without realizing it; there was some disappoint ment for my companion, who knows mountains, to go through this easy stretch of the "mighty Rockies." West of Cheyenne, we stopped at "the roadside to look at three antelope grazing just inside -the fence, oblivious to the traffic ' roaring by. They virtually ignored us when 'we waved our arms and yelled; we had to "stop that because passing motorists, seeing us ''and not the antelope, showed signs of amaze ment and concern. A quick drive around Cheyenne, and a visit -oto the capitol (our third on this jaunt) and Tve took off for Nebraska, my native state. We were too eager to get along. After dinner at "Sidney, where accommodations were available, v'we decided to take a chance and drove on through the evening. Bed time found "no , j vacancy" signs greeting us all along the way. ... But we were prepared for that. On advice of Frank Jenkins and other travelers, we had The World Today By J. M. ROBERTS JR., Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst WITTINGLY or unwittingly probably the latter the United States has added to the hurdles which Vice Premier Mikolajczyk must clear in tomorrow's plebiscite if his Polish peasant party is to escape the grave danger of dissolution. Mikolajczyk's opponents, the "Moscow" group which controls the government, will hardly fail to make full capital of this week's reinstate ment of a S50.000.000 loan which had been held up because of Polish censorship of Ameri can news dispatches, failure of Poland to pub lish collateral agreements insuring free political activities, and the withholding of the texts of Poland's economic agreements with other coun tries, including Russia. To get this picture clearly, one must remem ber that Mikolajczyk is the only important Warsaw official who was one of the "London Poles" who supported and were supported by the allies during the war. Hand-Picked Government RUSSIA broke with the "London Poles" dur ing the war, and near its close installed in Poland a completely hand-picked government. This new government began operating at Lublin before Warsaw was liberated. After the German surrender, Mikolajczyk was admitted to the circle only upon strong representations to Moscow by the United States and Britain that the Warsaw government .was not representative of the Polish people. Since then observers have been almost unanimous in their judgment that Mikolajczyk represents perhaps 70 per cent of the Poles. He and his Polish peasants party arc distinct ly the major assets of the western powers in Poland. He already has been consistently harassed by government raids on his party centers, some units of which have been dis solved, by political assassinations and arrests, and by the organization of a militia hastily trained to give the government a quarter mil lion armed men at the polls tomorrow. U. S. Satisfaction Implied THEN, on Wednesday, came re-instatement of the U. S. loan, an action which could only carry the implication in Poland that the United States is satisfied with the present government to which the Polish peasant party represents the only real opposition aside from the national armed forces and other underground irregulars who have injured their own cause by banditry and violence. It appears that the state department acted in rather routine fashion on the loan after receiv ing assurances from Warsaw that its objections would be met, and without consideration of the political factor. At any rate, a few hours after an inquiry, on this score, the state department announced that another loan of $40,000,000 planned by the export-import bank had been held up although bank officials said they knew nothing of it presumably until the Poles actually carry out their promises. It looks like the pre-plebiscite $50,000,000 authorization was5 a slip which adds materially to the danger that the Polish peasant party may not live to play a major role whenever na tional elections are held. SIDE GLANCES com. 1M4 rr Ma MaviCff. sac. T. M Ma . I. A1 OM "We simply must ( to lu ittotinliiitis nr (lit licui'li! If we tlon'l luivc miy erilinn adventures durinji our vucalion, how tun wc impress our friends ncM fall?" Bly Family's Son Is Killed BLY, June 20 Robert IliiroUl Shaw, Merced, Calif., ami of Mis. II. II. ili-uslon of Illy, died in Merced June 18, duo tu Injuries received when his motorcycle collided Willi an automobile. Shaw is survived by his, wife, Hurbiira Ann; his mother. Mm. 11. II. lleuslon, Illy, his father, E. W. Shuw, Hlsim, Ark.; his liriiiHlparcnt.i, Mr. and Mrs. J. It MikIiIox, Wlnton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shaw, Quitman, Ark., and a brother, Carlton E. Shaw of Merced. funeral 'services were held Juno 23 In Merced. Eiiloinliiui'iit was In the Kvergreen mausoleum there. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. llciistun returned to Illy Monday after unending the funeral. iiiiimii a Nitre, ai.m.u. r o,., sati aiiAT, , mi. ... .... 1 SIMM li I III Inrl: mmmm jflllllil At Lake Mrs, Lloyd Prock and children and her sister, Mrs. Peler C'artwrlght and son Danny of Portland, spent the past two weeks at the Prork summer home at Lake o' the Woods and were here this week for a short time before return ing for another week's slnv. They will be there over the Fourth of July and will he Joined by peter Cartwrlght of Portland. Out Ol Birvici Three inure Kluiiiiilli Fulls servicemen liuvo been discharged by the army and navy, according to recent ufflcial bulletins. James 11. Con roy, S I t; of Titf Wniitliiiiil. and Hubert C. Vuiulerhoff, S 1c, route 3, box WHO, were re leased bv the navy from the U. S. separation center, liivin prion. Wash. Carl K. linker, To, of T3!t N. 2nd, bus been dis charged from the army at Fort Lewis, Wash. All three were releused June 2(1. STATIC BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK By HAL BOYLE ,y BERLIN, June 29 (JPh-The American army is doing what niGerman troops couldn't do in i 'two world wars breaking up I J'the Rock of the Marne." On Aug. 1 it will deactivate the famous third infantry divi j'sion, an outfit that fought far ,..ther. won more medals and suf mfered more casualties than per haps any other United States .unit in history, and from its alumni in civil life and army . posts around the world there is '.going up a cry: "Why bust up the old third?" Men leave the "Fighting Third" Generals Dwight Eisen hower and Mark Clark are among its graduates, but many of them out of old loyalty still Jvear its blue and white shoulder patch and regulations be damned. t j Ranks as Fineit ;t It and the equally renowned first infantry division rank as I probably the two finest Dough- i hnv rlivicinnc avpr t corvp nnrir the American flag. There are jealousy and rivalry between many combat divisions, but I never heard a soldier question or criticize the battle perform ance of either the first or third infantry. What makes such outfits great? Training, training, training and tradition, the tradition of victory that makes pinched and hopeless men carry their battle field goal because defeat has never had a part in their story. Without this basic training and tradition the soldiers of the third couldn't have stuck to the long road from Casablanca to Berchtesgaden, a bitter road marked by such bloody sign posts as Sicily, Volturno, Anzio, Mignano, the Vosges, the Colmar pocket and Nuernberg. War of 1812 Records The third division was the first activated in 1917, but its component regiments the sev enth, fifteenth and thirtieth have battle records that go back to the War of 1812. In the First World War the third saw action at Chateau Thierry and took part later in four offensives during which it won its nickname, "Rock of the Marne." In the last war it set a record of 431 days in the line and made more amphibious landings than any other division in the Euro pean theater. It did so well that army com manders, faced with a new cam paign, began with: "Well, 1 11 need the third divi sion." Always Came Through They all wanted the third be couse the third always came through. It was a reputation sustained by blood and paid off with more honors than came to any comparable outfit. Some times the weary men of the third wished they didn't have the vic tory habit It was awarded some 8300 hero awards, including one fourth of the Congressional Med als of Honor given to all the American ground forces more than the entire marine corps. Its passing may also symbolize the end of Doughboy warfare as it was known in two world wars. Approximately 2 p. m. tomor row afternoon will see the atom bomb dropped at Bikini IF the weather is good aim it the ; bombing runs have been satis factory and IF nothing else goes I wrong. The plane will make lour : or five passes ut the target prior I to dropping the bomb, and if the projectile am t dropped by at least the fifth run the test will be delayed. A 4 network pooled broadcast will cover the entire event, so that listeners here may keep in touch with the men and ships. The Coos County rodeo, and the only one in that county this year, will be held at Myrtle Point on July Kith and 14th. It s given by the Myrtle Point Va queros, and promises to bo a pretty good show. Stock will be furnished by Mac Barbour. Even the government gets teed off occasionally. One offi cial of the News and Herald re ceived a letter from Washington today, complete with imposing envelope, stamps, seals and what have you, and contained one (1) sheet of blank paper. What next? Tomorrow's programs will in clude Counterspy, this week tell ing the case of the Overseas Brides. It all has to do with army wives on their way overseas to join their husbands and how a smooth racketeer pries loose all their ready cash. The Hour of 'Mystery show will present Above Suspicion, by Helen Muc lnness. A story of intrigue and terror in Europe, with the ustiul , timid school teucher and his wife spreading death and destruction 1 in their giddy wake. Stars fur , tomorrow will be Uriun Aherne and Wendy Burric. Attend Meet Martin A. Put nam, Kliiiiiutli Fulls representa tive of Investors Syndlcute, at tended a reuionul meeting of southern Oregon representa tives in Eugene Saturday. Grady Clark, regional mauuger of Investors Syndicate for Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Uliih, conducted tho meeting. J In Navy David Lee Patrick, j 13. and W. F. Parks. 17. both of , box 182, SprnKuc river, were sent to 'Portland from the local 1 navy recruiting office ond sworn in June 27. Parks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Parks. Put rick is the son of Mrs. Zettu Pat ; rick McDonald of Susunville, ! Calif., and has been visiting with .the Parks. I Expected Home Sgt. Charles ! L. Smith is exoected home by July 4 from Ft. Lewis. Wash., where he is awaiting discharge from the army. He has just re turned from service In Ger many, where he was stationed for a year. He has been in the army two years. In Portland Mrs. Walt Ken licit, XI 5 lluskins, has been taken to Portland for medical treutment. She Is at the Good Snmurilun hospital there. Mrs. Pete I.uthle of Salem, who has been In Klamath Falls taking care of Mrs. Kennett, is with her. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nixon left Saturday morn ing for Lake o' the Woods for a week's camoing trio. Nixon is with Big Lakes Box company and Mrs. Nixon is children's librarian at the city library. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE, JUNE 29 KFLW 1450 kc. 8:00 Prci, Tram an ABC 6:15 " A:!I0 Home Town Kewi 6:40 World Newt Summary i:4ff Muilc of Manhattan ,.(.7:00 New of Tomorrow ABC 7:15 Page Cavanauch ABC Ol:H0Wln, Place or Show ABC ... Fimoui Jury Trlala ABC t Proudly He lull 11:45 American Lesion Pgm. 0:00 Gancbnateri ABC 0:1.1 B::to Man Atomic Enerrr ABC ,J :45 u:l)0 Caalno Garden Orch. ABC 10:S0 Ambassador Orch. ABC 11:0fl Sign Off tl1:l.' r Jl: ' 11:45 KFJI 1240 kc. Pre. Trunin MBS Chicago Tbtre. of Air MBI Klamath Temple Red Rrder MBS Atomic Bomb Prerlew MBS Shoot the Worki Glen Hardy. New MBS Let' Dance Mlacha Borr Orch Fireside Qaartel Xavler Cogat Orch. MBS Hotle A Von Like It Lawrence Welk Orch, MBS Eddie Oliver Orch. MBS New Ronnd-sp MBS SUNDAY A. M., JUNE 30 '10: Ul:i; rll::ii 8:30 Church in the Wlldwood ?:UU Measaxe of Israel ABC 7: HO The Southernalre ABO :0(l Shower of Bleailng 8:.Y0 Richard Leibert, Organist 8:45 Sermons in Song 9:00 Calvary Erhoea" 0:15 Bible Auditorium of Air 0:XO Sunday Strings ABC 0:45 " " no Cliff Edward ARC 1.1 Orson Welles ABC HO Sammy Kayo Orch. c.ia News Summary ABC 1:00 Klamath Lutheran Church PJIrrlm flour MB Lutheran Hour MBS Organ Recital Lawrence Welk Orch. Singing Sweetheart MBS Bert Howell, Tenor MHS (ilenn Hardy, News MBS Commander Scott MBS Klamath Theatres Harry llorllcb Concert Fa Kb ton Flanhrs Island Melodies Take Off-Atom Test MRS B. Cunningham News MBS Olna March Sings SUNDAY P, M., JUNE 30 i i t 1 J I IS; rtrl: 4: :00 Elmer Davis ARC jumping Jacks' ;iOOown Your Alley ABC :00 Darts for Doueh ABU :.t0 Counterspy AHC : uasenaii ri. r. vi. Heading :to " " 45 M :S0 Hollywood Muilc Hall ABC 0(1 Ford f estival Musio ABC i 5:'i(i Concert Hall of the Air :eF. M. LaGuardla ABC 44 Salon Concert1' News. Headline Ilka Chase MBS True Detective Mytl. MRS Mystery la My Hobby MBS Abbott Mysteries MRS Atom Bomb Test MBS Atom Bomb MBS Band Concert Blue Barron Orch. MRS Roger Hornaby Predicts Leo Erdody Salon Operation Crossroad MBS Klamath Theatres News. Headline Special Investlrator MBS Geo. Putnam MBS 6:M 6:3i 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 0:00 0:15 0:30 0:43 10:00 10:30 SUNDAY P. M Hour or Mystery ABC Mnsle of Manhattan Noratime Stump tho Author ABC Enchantment ABC Qui I Kids ABC Sam Hayes, News ABC Art Van Damme Quintet Warrior of Peace ABC Casino Gardens ABC Ambassador Hotel ABC Sign Off , JUNE 30 Etplorlnr I'nknowo MBS Double or Nothing MBS Freedom of Oppertan. MBS What's That Song MBS Review of Atom Test MBS Walter Winch ell MBS Rave-Khella Graham MBS Glen Hardy News MRS Rex Miller. News MBS Let's Dance Mitch a Stanley Concert 01dFasfained Revival Organ Recital News Roundup STARTING Next Week! plTCBflTfr j - - lri 11 1450 on your dial IXrl- S:15 P. M. MONDAY THRO FRIDAY For boys end girls, and grown-ups who don't want to grow old! Tot Herald ana Ntw, KFLW for Metal or Wood Phone 7150 Venetian Blindi Patterson Furniture 230 Main fr-ove YouGotH. Your Ticket Yet? Ill laa llra.l alrk alllfea raa la qall aar Jab an4 ra lira arllli a laaranl.. la. rant. Tha llratl whir t llav.a y.a at butlna.a warrl.a, and Invlt.a yaa la a.lll, tfawa ala a lira ar laa living in tear land Ml rhaaia. tat ma a. In van wlib jaar rtllram.nl ar famllr nraltr. Man arasram, wllaanl aallfa. Ilaa. Air Corpi UciinU II. Kiiowlm, mm of Mr. ami Mr. H. J. Knmvli'ii of 2IHU Altamonl, him pnlltilcri. In tho army air corpi. Knowli', li rri'ont Kind unto of KUIIS, loft fur Portland and Sontllii lnt Monday, lie ox loolii to bo iifilm-(l to l.owry (iold noar Donvor. Colo., for Iriilnlnit. Ho lilt M'loctod tho C'nrlblioan tlioator for forolitn nervtre. Itoforo loiivlmi lio look part In tho Itlnc Kook nhoot al tho Ciront Northern Cim clntt .lite and rarrled off t'n honor by brenkinil 24 out of 23. Laavt on TripMr. and Mr. Chariot Katun loft thin week on a trip that will tuko Ihom to I.o.h AnKolo.a. ai'ioiw tho Koulhern part of tho country by nir, to Cuba by plane, up the Atlantic cont to Now York, and buck lit the went throtnth Canndii mid Hie northern United States. They will be koiio from throe to four month. Potluck The Allnra clns of the Method IM church will upon nor a potluck dinner Moudiiy nlllht, 7 p. in., in the church hiuclncnt in honor of Or. and Mr. Peter Itorcndiil, who arc lenvlnit. Member and friend will nl mi welcome the. Dev. and Mr. Victor Phillip buck. Coffee will bo furnished. Girl Bcoula Girl Scout wli were not able to moot Krlilny inoinliiU at Modoc field In pi,.p. Uii'iillon for the Fourth of July pmade may "till piirllclpulo i,, the puliido. They iiro akm i meet behind tint court huum a II a. m. Thiirmlay, July 4 Kvr. (inn vliould weur uniform. Trip Through Norlhwtat Mr, Chuile A. I.ylle, her duuMlnur Mnrclyn, and Mr, (.iconic Tol. rick motored to Suleui, Portlmi, mid .Seattle. vlnUInu friend um relative. From Heat lie Ihry went by loumor to Victoria, II. (.', ii i id spent one duy, rutumlng i0 Klamath Fall I " week, In Hoipltal Joanne Cox, diiuilhler of Mr, and Mr. Jo, Cox of i!UH Wlurd, underwenl H major operation at the lllll. Ido hoapitiil Friday. Her cuu. dlllon I reported a yood and he inuy bo allowed vUltor Sim. day. Boy Seoul Cult pack Nu. 4 of the Hoy Scout will Imld t picnic at Monro pink Sunday, nl 12 noon. There will be iiuine, luce, and refreshment. Pun-ma brinylnif children are -iked to brlii, their own lunch, For fur. ther information ooiiluct lby Promo or Vincent Cliipp. Return Nancy Kdwarcli of i:U.1 Worden will return home Sulurdiiy nliiht after vlalling Mr. Jennnelle Drown and duuuhtrr. Jonnne, In San Fran Cisco. Mr. Drown I a former resident of Klnmnlh Fall. i To Portland Douiilu Hurl , Vudi'ii ha nunc to Portlund to reenllst In the army. I Discharged John F. Hunt street, '!' Sut , of 4(1111 Cuiiuim, wu dlschnrued Juno 211, at Hit Fort l.o wis, Wtuh., aoparatloa I center. AT 1(r YOUH SERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON IK N. 1th fhooe 1111 Representing THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY v"--y CHURCH of the NAZARENE Cardan and Martin Btt. ALVERA WALKER. Pastor JAMES WALKER. Sono Erangellit You will find a friendly atmosphere In all our aervlces. Bring the whole family this Sunday. A Sunday school clan for all age. Bible preaching! Special slnglngl Sunday School . . 9:45 a.m. Evangallitlc Service Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. and Slngtyme . . liOOp. m. "SHOWERS OF BLESSING" Radio Broadcast . . Sunday, 8 A. M. . . KFLW : 5:00 1:13 7:30 7:IS :IH :l.1 :U li.V, :00 :IS :30 8:1.1 10:00 10:15 1::I0 I0:.1$ 11:00 11:13 ll:M ll:IS MONDAY A. M Dawn Palrel Farm S'art Ntwa Bkfat. Editlan Slap and Go naw James Abba Obtervas ABC Zeke Mannera ABC Tha Breakfast Club ABC Glamesr Manor ARC Glamour Manor ABC Bruin. In Hollywood ABC Krll.tft Borne Edit. ABC Wordi d, Moilc Mr True Hlorf ABC N'ewi a Beltr Crorker ABC Memorial Are. FDR, ABC JULY 1 Hake L'p Tones Morning Reveille T. Remffifway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS .News. Headline Todav's Best Bars Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes Take II Easr Time MB Victor H. Mndlahr MBS Notes at Nine MBH The Coke Club MBS Morning Matinee Klamath Theatres Glen Hardy. News MR lion Bell A. Bomb MBS Queen for a Day MBS Meet Tour Muslemakere Hymns Vott Know Milt Iferlh Trio Kennell Kills MONDAY P. M., JULY 1 ItiflO News Noon Edition Man on the Street l?:30 Ladles Bt Seated ABC 13:45 " 1:110 Jack Berch ABC ' 1:15 Memorable Music 1:S llollvwood and Vine ARC 1:4,1 llvmn of all Churches AHC t:0lt What's Doin Ladies ABC 2:15 t Newa ARC .:30 14.10 Club 3:00 Bride and C. room ABC X:-10 Al Pearce ABC 1:45 4:00 Frank Jenkins 4:1.1 Request full v Yours 4::t0 Requeslfully- Vouri 4:4.1 Mop HarrlganABC 3:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 4:15 Tennessee Jed ABC 4:30 Dick Tracy ARC 4:4S Sports Lineup Melodloos Mflodlca News. Headline Your Dance Tunes Market Reports Livfnr with God Social Security Johnson Family MRS Home Demonstration N'ews eke Manners MBS lohn J. Anthony MBS Rlckyi Request fir. Louis T. Talbot Tea Dance The Sea Hoond MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. News MBS Rex Miller. News MRS Crsklne Johnson MBS Klamath Theatres Story of Red Shoes Superman MRS ( apt. Midnight MBS Tom Mix MBS DON'T MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" 5:00-Sports Lineup S:30-Boton Orch.. ABC 6:00-Preident Trlman, ABC 6:30-Hometown New 6:45-Muic of Manhattan 7:00-Tomorrow'i New, ABC 7:30-Win. Place. Show, ABC 8:00-Jury Trial, ABC 9:00-Gangbuters, ABC 9:30-World New ALSO THESE "SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS" 8:00 Shower of Blessing 9:30-Sundy Strings, ABC ll:00-Lutheran Church I2:30-Down Your Alley, ABC l:30-Countorspy, ABC 2:00-Baeball, Redding 4:00 Ford Eve. Hour. ABC 5:30 F. M. LaGuardia, ABC 6:00-Hour of Mystery, ABC 7:30 Authort Quit, ABC 8:00-Enchantment, ABC S:30 Quii Kids, ABC 9:00 Newi, ABC 9:30-Warrior of Peace, ABC 10:00-Caino Orch., ABC Tho Hersld and News "raw o First Church of Christ, Scientist, A kraata el Tne alellltr ratr. Tae rirtl rkarrll al I a, III. lelanllil. In Batlan. Uaia. 10th and Washington Service: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service. 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8:00 o'clock. Subjoct, June 30 "Christion Science" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scripture by MARY BAKER EDDY may be read or purchased at the Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. of 34n&icca. dfiic. INVESTMENT CeHTIPICATIS, VeijV7j en request from Print i pat Cmteruriler INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MARTIN A. PUTNAM Phone 6216 Klamath Fall. Ore. Klamath Lutheran Church 8. M. Topne, Paitor "God Calling Yet" Sermon by the Paitor at Morning Worship, 11 A. M. If you cannot attend In person you are Invited to listen In over atatlon KFLW. Sunday School, with classes for all ago. 9:45 a. m. Vacation Bible School, July I to July 12. Cro and Crescent Street ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday the Hev. C. C. Brown will begin hi 12th year as pastor of the First Baptist church, Answered the call to preach the Gospel In the Firt Baptist church. Ordained to the Gospel miniatry by the First Baptist church. Called as pastor of the First Baptist church, "I have enjoyed these 11 years as pastor of gracious, generous, growing. Gospel church in great community," North 8th and Washington Cocil C, Brown, Pastor 11:00 "Facing The Future With Christ" 8:00 p. m. "Without Blood" Sunday School--9:45 a. m. Training Union--6:45 p. m.