I in J A
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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
Hi '
I IE RISES
I ISHINGTON
Flashes of
Life
uuNOTON.Bopt.aa an
u,,ir t lore piui.j
i,,d today that niyooay
'? undisclosed Informa
nt tho Japancso attack
I Harbor hud bettor
"lento with committee,
to order court martial
rtt'boiut as well
L on it? the president
IBtory Told
reporter repeated la story
r' .,-.tit hurl advance
Lnco reports on tho Pearl
Ar BtUlCK.
V tt lin Irnnw
H005CVCIV " " , j
In llko thnt and added
I1 . ...1,1. inrimii(inn
ItVid had better submit
ikn inviiLiuntlns boards.
, m 1 1 e ho said there
h a lot of things like
r,.n..j imiiuitnn now and
Ler 7, dnto or the prcsl-
k election.
...in nrmv nnd nnvv
are investigating tho al
and resolutions aro pend
. ii.. hnuan mlllntf lor a
Etc congressional Inquiry.
DomM raaati
rllv after Mr. Roosevelt's
tnt made public a letter
Sir Owen uixon, Ausirai-
ilnlstcr to wasnington, ao-
nBUn,flnn nil the house
yeiterday by Rep. Church
tUHl 110 WHS UIU UUHiuir
h rnnnrt that Australia
L.rnH I his country of an
Lllnir .In nn nose blow.
ton also denied Church's
lion In a statement maae
last night.
letter to Hull, dated yes
', said:
i.a.1 nnpn Informed the
u tho fact is, that I had
hiH nnv information that
Tunanfiui tnrcn wan about
llack any territory of the
Id States or any informa-
that any warllko measures
lilrnlv to hn tnlcfin aanlnst
Inltcd States and never said
' By Th Aitoclattd Prois
1 COMPLICATED
Dean Flnley was one day old
todav. nnd i,i.. . ..
- ..urn ,,,a uiiciu,
i i . ew llours nftor Edward's
uii hi yesicraay, his mother's
mother gave birth to a 12th
child.
Edward and his uncle, Wil
liam Dean Barrett, were report
ed "dflillU flnr. ' ,lnnn I.
. "- ii & wiui
mother and grandmother.
! ONE FOH THE BOOKS
of. lltlgutlon over possession of
u uunniKBs ouuuing nave ended
like this:
Tho district court gave tho
owner a writ of possession, or
dering Sheriff Elb Bcal to clear
tho building of the occupant
and his wares more than a
million books. The county had
nn Nllltnhln nln.,i tn i.
' - - '.t.u biuiv iiiu
books, finally trucked them to
ouine I'uumy-ownca vacant lots.
Thieves carried away six of
tho first seven truckloads.
END OF A PERFECT DAY
MISSOULA. Mnnt A Imm.
dry driver relumed to tho of
flco at the end of the day, on
llmo with no hitches, no trou.
blc. Then tho phono rang and
an Irato woman said she had
occlvod tho wrong bundle,
"Whnl's thn nnmn nn thn hun.
die you got?" tho manager ask'
cd.
It was the driver's own lnun.
dry.
E
'. LOUIS. Sent. 22 (P)
iter Lake broke today what
aid was an 86-day fast in
kit of "doI t cal . domlna-
of the rural electrification
Inis ration (REA).
lie 53-year-old former field
leiontallve of tho REA who
dismissed from tho agency
June 30. said ho wanted to
rc myself to fight further
tne REA and the proposed
ourl valley authority and
iioUc power."
first "meal" since the
he said, was soup, toast
coffee. Several weeks ago
added fruit lulccs to his
ft diet and recently further
M what ho said was . a tow-
substance Drcscrlbed by nis
fclclan. .i
lurlnc the "fn.it." Lake said.
I. , u . . ,
post m pounds, now weign-
liar Yields
rman General
pPREME HEADQUARTERS
LIED EXPEDITIONARY
ptE, Sept. 22 (P) Tho tenth
rman Efrnnrnl Irlllpri nr can-
fi by the American seventh
py In southeast Franco has
F rooted out from tho cellar
P little fnrmhmien upqt nf the
gori gap near Lure.
Po Is Mai. Gen. D. Rodowskl
f mandcr of tho garrison at
i" aunt t errand, where l'lcrre
r published a newspaper.
' rorce was scattered by tne
n army's drive north from
RtVini-d
Pn'y one nazl, a non-commls-
rw ouicor, was captured witn
PRESERVED POTATOES
fwn of India by boiling them
"y, skinning them and lot-
b mem Av-u 4.. B,,n rrhio
I'hod of treatment preserves
"iiiiues ior iz montns.
Cameras Rented
8 mm. Movie ,
Projoctori for rtnt
FILMS
Dovelopod .'Printed
Novelties ;
)y Souvenirs ;
if Greeting Cards
for , All Occasions
PHOTOS
WHILE U WAIT 'V
BUD'S
SURE SIGN
SEDALIA, Mo. Two glider
pilots lound themselves acci
dentally cut off from the C-47
towplanc, landed their craft
safely and were greeted by a
farmer:
"Got here as soon as I could.
I could tell you were in trouble,
because I couldn't hear your
motors."
SAME DIFFERENCE
SAN FRANCISCO Hap
O'Connor, one-time catcher,
sometime baseball umpire, pros
cnt custodian of the Bay Mead'
ows cress box. says jockeys are
plenty smart little fellers, but
once in a while .
; Woll, just tho other day, one
or 'cm was asked to spell MIS'
nisslppl," says Hap. Brightly,
the lad came back: "River or
state?"
ANTIDOTE
, VANCOUVER, Wash. A
paid ad in the Vancouver Dally
Sun urged all voters to listen
to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's
radio campaign speeches but
the ad was signed by the Clark
county democratic committee.
An Increase In Dewey listen
ors would mean more votes for
Roosevelt, said Edgar Swan,
committee chairman..
A geographical mile is the
length of one minute ot latitude.
S. BUSINESS Harvest Moon Sf,nes Ayaln:
tun tace bet tor uct. i
ACTIVITY
FRANCE EYED
WASHINGTON. Sent. 22 (m
A British newspaper's contention
that American commercial In
terests are moving Into France
behind the conuuerlnir allied
armies while British subjects
arc refused entry brought a state
department assertion Thursday
thai the British government has
never raised such a point.
nmencan oniciais llouy de
nied tho report, published in
the London Daily Mail, but thev
said they were not surprised by
us punucouon. Tho British
public and parliament, thev ex
plained, naturally are nervous
about the future of Britain's
business interests.
Senator Brewster (R-Me.l ex
pressed the hoDe to a renortcr
that the Americans would not
seek "undue advantage," but
added that if the reports were
correct. "I'm sure the British
will know how we felt about
our being left out of the com-
mcrcial picture in other parts
of tho globe."
Brewster was one of five sen
ators who toured the battle
areas last year and returned
with complaints that better co
ordination between the British
board of trade and the English
military leadership had oper
ated to the disadvantage of
American commercial interests.
Of the Daily Mail's assertion
Brewster said:
"My first reaction is one of
gratification that at some spot
on the globe we aparently have
been able to move in auicklv.
At the same time, we don't want
to seek any undue advantage.
"These are matters of execu
tive policy and will have to be
worked out by representatives of
tne two governments while the
war Is underway.
"General Eisenhower has al
ways leaned over backwards to
assure lair play."
Knowledge From Meteorites
Meteorites, although visitors
from far out in space, have add
ed to the knowledge of our own
earth's interior. Their composi
tion is believed to be similar to
tno core ot the earth.
Oldest assembly In the world
Is thought to be the Welch bar-
dlc college, the Eisteddfod:
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING'
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, General Extension
Division, University of Oregon
The harvest moon is shining
gain, and will attain its great
est splendor on October 1 when
its jolly round face will peer
over the eastern horizon at
about sunset.
For several nights following
this full phase, the real signif
icance of harvest moon will be
evident, for Its rising will then
occur only about one-half hour
later each succeeding day, thus
keeping the early evenings well
lighted for many nights in succession.
Tho term "harvest moon" Is
said to have originated in north
ern England where the gather
ing or crops was in full opera
tion in early autumn. The
hardy peasants never considered
limiting their work to an eight
hour day, but toiled as long into
the night as heaven's lights per
mitted them. The season of har
vest moon was especially welcome.
There is an astronomical rea
son easily shown by diagrams
for the small difference at this
season in the times of moonrise
from night to night. But the
peasants looked for no scientific
explanations. They considered
this condition a special interven
tion of a divine ProvidencH to
assist them in the gathering of
meir crops.
J. ne larther north one goes,
the moro pronounced tho char
acteristics of harvest moon. At
some places in Scotland and
uanaaa nigm-to-night dely in
moonrise is only 10 minutes, nr
even less.
narvest moon this year oc
curs somewhat later than usual.
According to the established
rule the season of harvest moon
is centered around the full moon
nearest the autumnal eouinox
This equinox comes for our part
of the world late in the evening
of September 22. Of the full
moons ot September 2 and Oc
tober 1, the choice is quite
evident.
The ideal condition nocticallv
for this delightful season is the
existence of clear skies. But
even if the skies are clouded,
the light of tho big moon filter
ing through will produce cheer
ful nights.
If all favorable factors obtain,
the period of harvest moon this
year can become the most glor
ious ever. The time of Indian
summer is with us, that time
when dreamy haze dims the dis
tant hills and genial warmth im
parts a delightful laziness to all
nature. Moonlight adds greatly
to tho charm. Then tho very
day of the full moon, old Luna
is at its nearest approach to the
earth, only 222.000 miles from
us. At this season on other years
it is sometimes at its greatest
distance. This condition means
that this year the moon will
appear somewhat wider and 30
per cent brighter than on less
lavorable years.
We shall hone for clear skies
and genial Indian summer
warmth for then surely "there
is magic in the autumn when
the harvest moon hangs high.
SALEM MAN SCORES
LONDON, Sept. 22 (JP)U.
Lewis H. Brown, 2631 Laurel
Ave., Salem, Ore., was credited
with knocking down a German
plane in yesterday's air sweeps
over t,ocnen, Holland.
It has been estimated that the
millionaires of the world have
increased 600 per cent since
1923. . . .
ALL OF CITY'S
nODTESTO
FINISH
L
Marvin Shepherd remained
the only candidate to. file for
city office at a late hour Fri
day and nis petition was ex
pected before 5 p. m., according
to the city clerk's office. Shep
herd is a candidate for the of
fice of mayor.
Kenneth McLeod . Jr., tued
late Thursday in the mayoralty
race. The other two candidates
are Walter Wiesendanger and
Ed Ostendorf whose petitions
have been in for some time.
Ballots will be printed to
night in order that they go into
the mail Saturday to overseas
veterans. This is the first time
that such ballots have been
mailed out of the nation and
more than 1000 are expected to
go from the city and county
through the county clerk's of
fice. EARLY CHEWING GUM
Today we chew chicle gum (if
we can get it), but before it was
known in the United States, a
spruce and paraffin chewing
gum' was made and sold, as
early as 1850.
Now You Can Send
Flowers -By -Wire
through
724 Pine St.
Phone 5560
Date Drop Cookies
A. luscious moist cookie
made with dates and nuts.
These are ideal for that after-school
snack and they
make any lunch-box com
plete. So place your orders
early and you will avoid,
disappointment. Every
member of your family will
be pleased when you serve
this delicacy. s
Remember we always have
several varieties of cakes
and pastries to add to your,
daily menu.
We have our Xmas Fruit ,
Cakes for mailing to your
friends and relatives in the
service overseas. You only
have a few weeks left to get
your boxes in the mail, so
order your fruit cakes now.
Mr
Mr" - k
"sis iff
4 5 jar-
Z. t -Bit
0 3sr ; CALL
0 -
ts -,r
SEE COMPETENT,
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST FOR
COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION!
A regular, yearly eye examination is your best
insurance of continuing good vision and if it's
been longer than that for you, see the capable,
registered optometrist at your nearby Standard
Optical Company office for a complete check-up.
You'll be told frankly if glasses are not needed.
(7
In Klamath Falls - 715 Main, Street
'"W Main Phone 7167