n A A
.mbar I'- V7"
flow
..i.n.. nrr-.Diinbiir. ex-
M. Stnry "f 'u Oregon
U"1 , , clnllfin. will nr.
f Klu mulli K11IU from I'orl
"I" J , V, nnili.U. She will
'"i liul weaker lit Iho spc
'.raui il .it .. Klumulli
;i; PllbilC Health IISSOCIUUUIl
I .S,? ,',,i hotel. Tho public is
PhIj mid delcKutlona nro conv
fctN "5,.Vi,.,,li.. Merrill and
Km ChllfKiulii, Merrill nncl
'. rLn Y.rnv nu t which
mru ,i
'Vrsiioii Tuberculosis iiskocIh
' ujIiiK CliriHtmiiH aciil fundii,
mnuii.- - . ------
L bo" l ml T'lT.'!d Dnd !"
' nut to nuiko llio romulH
(IIQIIIS "".. ,.l.. In i.ffi.p
L chert X-riiy cxumlniitlonii to
f v, Zt Vaiinel. president of tho
, "... n.ih In IR'ii It I imsocia-
0"""..; " ...,I A nimH film
Pmu. rHornphy will bo
Slwn. tho Kliimulh Union hlKh
WMi p"- . . - T"
Stool iyniliy prcnusirn win
J'nT-h two mimical numbers,
W'" ., f period will bo Klvc-n
I the business of approving tho
f"..A revision Of tllO BJSOcln-
E constitution and by-laws
kl election 01 ouran iu nu
I.-.! t.nrnnclcS.
The final l"rt ' ovcnlnii's
itojjsm win y -' """""'
f ' w n Hvii cne." the
Lrtldpsnts Im'IiiU A. L. Gralnpn,
Sr.'Geomc Mnssoy, Dr. M. A.
1M Mrs. llrw rwii;, mil,,
ill BrlxiitT nnd H. J. llcndrlek
nnnnrtunity for n licncral
to
L'n dljnisslnn of this vilul
T , ...mi i .rr..-.irl
ppIC will ot- uiivi.u.
1 Mt.Laki
ihc bnm on the Arthur
chrlncr rnnch In the Sprint!
ake district wns destroyed by
rc one nlllhl Inst week. Mr.
id Mrs. Schrlncr were In
ortland nt the time of thu fire,
id Iho homo wns being cured
r by iheir dmiKhter nnd son
law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis
lowers. It is believed that the
re wns started by the spontnnc
ji combustion of the liny which
u recently put In tho burn,
vtr 80 tons of hny wero dc
rayed s well ns the bnrnesses,
icbforks nnd other equipment
i the barn.
The community wishes to cx
lid Its deepest sympnthy to
n. Irene Jnckson nnd Mr. nnd
n. L. D. Jnckson and family
their recent bereavement, the
:dden death of James Jnckson,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nocsc
id daughter, Diana Rao, left
ufidiy for Sncrnmcnto, Call
irnla to visit relatives there,
hy wcro nccomponlcd by Mr.
id' Mrs. Jnck Barton and
iiifhtor, Dlunc, who will go to
oi Angeles to visit with Mr.
irtort'i parents and other rcla-
VII. '
Mr. ind Mrs. W. M. Wllllnms
id tons, Dale and Henry, spent
st weekend nt EhhIo Point,
regon, visiting with Mrs. Wll
imi' parents, Mr. nncl Mrs. D.
rmmllts.
Several farms In this com
unlly have been sold recently,
it Edfiar Necsc and William
reen farms, ns well n s the
torge Berry properly, are
nong those which were offered
r le. The Berry farm was
irehajed by S. P. Dehlingcr.
Severn! people from this dls
let attended tho Wor Bond
ncko brenkfnsl" nt the Wll
nl hotel on Mondny morning.
Mrs. Mary Dixon, who lives on
Homednlc rond, had tho mis
''tune of falling Mondny nnd
Winn her nnklo. She is now
WW at the home of her son,
'in Dixon, on Roscway drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Gone Durnnt nnd
'n, perald, who havo been visit
JJrlends and relatives hero
rJJ'i P??1 ,l,rce weeks, re
S t0 U,elr homc nenr San
""dico, Calif., on Friday.
; Keno
Mr. ad Mrs. L. A. Smith
uLk SSlcm Tueslny nlsht,
h A0,rc7,,,'cU,rnlnR "c"t
Ital .i?n ?m. thcy mcl Bnd
m fflth llclr son- Ln a.
I imil,Wh0 15 1,1 11,0 "OVy-
iv.i?i wns 011 four-dny
wl(eds 'I1 So'm visltlnK
ere ifi.Wft ,hns bcc "vliiK
Sm P thclr mnrrlBgo July
.nri I1?"''0?18 Joi,,ctl hl'"
y. ''o four enjoyed a
rLi I. toKothor.
ickett h7 mo'hor, Mrs. K. E.
out if. rt'0ln Los Angeles,
1 a Lrola ivos Klamath
lo in Psc",lJ,nd expects to
other ri ? vlslt wltl ""
itll ho b 0rC8in
1 mbor, "tlcr PHrt o Do-
ton llf,Tnd Vclk0' of EI
f Fall? J,n? movod t0 K1m-
1 1s In I i somo 111110 "o
a Klamath, Falls hos-
it11?0,11' daughter of
be rorLP"c'hotl- ,s reported
J' Doe rrnllns from r
PPentlix operation. Miss
l(nsburo w 'seller ln tho
Tho TtS,' iWash- college.
' mill lr.8'Pr fnmiIy of Ellln'g.
Z!jlwllvlng In Keno.
Triples 6th
Qr Loan Quota
iXuii-0- Nov- " m
to to rJ(lWn., flrst 1,1 1,6
ronch its Slvlh tv
feed it, cl rns now moro than
iN, V"IIW Cove
ids n52J4n7'7o In series E
I of ii. r." tllBn 300 per
Frecklei and Hit Frlondi
Dont wait up,
mom we be goim
The- tad Or
SlOPfV
OttiS AND
WACky
JABBCR
WHICH SIBUCK
1HE KIDS O
SHAOVSlDe
has Leer
The PMtews
BESIOB
iy KAI K.t,
Boots and Her Buddies
Alloy Oop
BffiEF HIS1DUV Op ALLEV OOP, PReA
ni.wKrt H", bkUUUHT UVATIWE
MACHINE INTO TH6 20H CENTURV...
THERE TO REHAIW UMIMPRESSED
WITH MOOCQM CIVILlZATlOW EXCEPT
FOS ITS CREATURE COMFORTS.'
Little Orphan Annie
P
Iy "BORPINGTON ON HUDSON Td3 IT'S A TT" MELVIN? MElVIM!
OM" Ml, ANNIE -SPECIAL 1 SCHOOL FOR BOYS.7- 111 SPECIAL I FtM SJ NOW. WMO TH- SAM HILL I lo4
HELLO. D'LNERY LETTER FOR v HMM-M- f uAjn Wfts rr i b' LIVERY MELVIN, f; IS MELVIN, I B
Iati LP iEAr
Germans Surrender at Point of Yank Bayonets
Nn?l soldiers In trench at Gcllcnklrchen, north of Aachen ln Germany, hold aloft the white flag of sur
render aa American soldlors advance on thorn wltli fixed bnyoncLs. This dramatic bnttlo action scene waa
transmitted to U. S. by Signal Corps rndio-tclophoto.
Football Scores
By Th Asioclnted Press
, SUNDAY
Second' Air Force 0, Fourth
Air Force (Mnrch Field 0 (tie)
rtnndolph Field 33, Amarlllo
(Tex.) Air Field 0.
Holy Cross 30, Boston College
14.
GeorKla rrefliuht 53, Daniel
Field 12.
Chatham Field (Ga.) 25, U. of
Havana 7.
Cherry Point (N.C.) Marines
13, Camp Lee 0.
Camp Lejouno (N.C.) 52, Camp
MncKall 6.
Algiers Navv (New Orleans)
6, Oulfport (Miss.) Nnvy 0.
LATE SATURDAY
Atlantic City Navy 31, Prince-
'"southern California 40, UCLA
13.
St. Mary's Nnvy 33, California
"'Maxwell Field 13, 'Miami
Navy 0.
El Toro (Calif.) Marines 60,
Snn Francisco Coast Guard 0.
HnrdnnRor Vidda, In Norwny,
u liu- nint exnanslve tract of
open high plateau in Europe.
Classified Ads Brina Results.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drtv Mo Yoursolt
Sav Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 8304 1201 East Main
DSv.eA'i-'K' nLL 1 fHALFVOUR SHIRT- 1 I KNOW (
BUT
AHE ROVAL JEWELS HE BROUGHT '
FKOM THq LAND OF MOO WERE
SUCH VALUABLE GEOLOGICAL.
SPECIMENS THAT HE WAS TER
SUADEO TO SELL THEM
AT AN ENORMOUS FIGURE!)..'
Worden
Howard Davis lpft Monday
for Portland. He has been called
by the army. He has driven the
school bus from Worden to
Keno since school started. Davis
recently sold his homc at Wor
den and moved to Klamath
Falls.
Rudy Maglcrous left Monday
for Portland to take his exam
ination. Ho recently joined the
navy,
Mrs. Laura Bell Chairman
started driving the school bus
from Worden to Keno Monday i
morning.
Ira Davis was in Klamath
Falls Monday on business,
Bob Jacobson of Keno visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gor-
don Sunday. i
Francis and Jennie Davis of
Klamath Falls spent the week
end with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs.' Davis.
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
611 Klamath Phone 6'S
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
i-.w wwra uJllNt A .1 I. I I K.K.r i I M. f I Ht UNLP ' I I
I i ., 4 ' URt-iu J I I fu malp ur ii o i semi , i i www ho rimm 1 '
) LIKE THAT? OUT rvi FORMAL J TOTAL vuab l
r lU. -s . i i hi
mm
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'WITH THIS MONEY, PR, WONMU&'
HA BbbN CARRVIU& ON AN EX
TENSIVE TIME RESEARCH PRO
SRAM, WITH ALLEV OOP AS
CHIEF CtUINEA PIG...
IN OWE Oh
HIS HISTORICAL
APVEKITURES. A BRUSH WITH
HERCULES NETTED OUR HERO
THE FABULOUS MAGIC BELT OF
HIPPOLYTA, AMAZON QUEEN,'
About 15 per cent of the total
area of the Philippines is under
cultivation, mostly for rice.
Kl BEEN l
is s
it
Sorry
The Pelican Cafe
Will NOT Be Ready For
Re-Opening Tuesday
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR THE DATE
By Bleiser
and THAT is positively
THE LAS r SyTKAW FROM
nUW UN, l O
TOTAL war
-5 rrrrT'''
By Martin
By V. T. Hamlin
HE FINALLY GAVE KiWG GUI -
THE BELT AS SECURITY
FOR THE JEWELS, A
PEAL WHICH BACK'
FIRED... BRINGING
US TO THE
CURRENT
SITUATION
By Harold Gray
NEAHING QUOTA
SALEM. Nov. 27 (P) Oregon
is within $38,000 of its $1,340,000
war chest quota. Charles A
Spraguc, state war chest chair
man, said today. He said 28 of
the 36 counties have reached
their quotas.
!,,. IH, .. M,l fe'T. M Ht I) . r. m. J
&jv&r. ifwo a more
ST Ncw V SATISFACTORY
WHAT1L( SUBSTITUTION I
1 M VMV OF SECURITY, i
v ..... - iurs m i g? ,
To Settle the Estate
of' :' ' '
GLORIA JOHANSON
(Sometimes known as Gloria Alexander) , .
THE YUKON CLUB
Tulelake, Calif.
WILL BE SOLD
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
At Private Sale, Dec. 4, 1944 at 10 A. M. . '
"together with lease on said premises, and all furniture,
fixtures and personal property incidental thereof, save
and except stock in trade which will be sold to success-
ful bidder at invoice on day of confirmation."
Al least 10 of bid maul he paid at time of tale, balance en confirmation
of sale by Superior Court of California.
Bids must be in writing and will b received at The '
'ukon Club, Tulelake, Calif., up to time of salt.
MARIE J. SAOERORN.
I Administratrix of. Said. Estate.
0 0
Greeks Mix Mythology,
Science to Explain Sunrise
Bv J, HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, General Extension
Division of Unir. of Or.
The rising of the brilliant
planet Jupiter was to many an
cient peoples the appearance of
one of their glorious gods. To
the poets of Greece, sunrise was
the coming over the horizon of
the resplendent sun-chariot
which each day was drawn
across the sky by the four gal
loping, fiery steeds driven by
Apollo, god of light.
But many ancient Greeks at
tempted really scientific ex
planations. Xanophanes, about
500 B. C. taught that sunrise
was the appearance of a cloud
set afire below the horizon in
the dawn and finally blown into
sight. -Later, others believed
that all the ncaveniy Doaies were
luminous objects set in an im
mense crystalline sphere whicn
made a complete rotation once
a day. Star-rise and sunrise oc
curred when these objects were
brought above the rim of the flat
earth. 1
Copernicus i neory
rnnornipHK. around 1500 A. D-.
said the heavenly bodies rose ln
the east and crossed ine sify
, .... 1a 1,, Act Kor-o 1 1 nf
ii,. turning, not of the sky. but
of the earth ln tne opposite air
rection. This is tne present db-
lief. '
In what direction-does a star,
after clearing the horizon, move
in the eastern sky? Perhaps the
simplest guess is that it goes
straight up. This means that if
it rises due east, it wm airer
about six hours, come to the
overhead point.
At the equator this guess is
correct. AH sky objects from
north around to the south, after
risine bo straight uo the sKy
alone a nath at 90 degrees to the
horizon line. But as the observ
ing traveler goes north from tne
equator, he finds these stellar
paths up from tne norizon Degin
to incline toward the south. At
the latitude of Minneapolis (45
degrees north) stars which, rise
close to due east start up the
sky. southward at a slant' of
about 45 degrees to the horizon.
This never takes them overhea-1.
When highest they are half way
from the southern point of the
horizon to overhead. ; -.
Slope Decreases
This slope becomes . still less
as the traveler continues north.
When he reaches the north pole,'
he finds stars never rise nor- set.
They move around the sky once
in about 24 hours in- circles
parallel to the horizon: . Those
low-down, in large: circles; the
north star nearly overhead, with
very little motion.
Since the sun, moon, " and
planets wander among the stars,
they do rise and set at the poles.
The sun rises once' a year and
Allen Adding Machines -
Friden Calculator
Royal Typewriter! ,.
Desk - Chairs - Files '
For those hrd-to-gt Hems
PIONEER PRINTING .
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
0 o o
sets six months later. Each day
it encircles the sky almost par
allel to the horizon. The moon
rises once a month and sets about
two weeks later.
The rising angle of a bright
star may be shown photograph
ically Dy leaving a wide-open
camera undisturbed In its gen
eral direction for 30 minutes or
more. A bright line appears on
tne picture.
AAA Participants to
Hold Annual Election
Farmers oarticioatinir in the
AAA program will hold the an
nual elections of their commun
ity committeemen in each of the
four county communities on No
vember 20 and 30.
Elections for Fort Klamath
community will be held at the
Civic Improvement club at 1:30
&m. Wednesday, November 29;
enley-Keno-Midland, Henley
grange hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednes
day, November 29; Merrill
Malin, Merrill Community hall
at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, Novem
ber 30; and for Bonanza-Poe
Valley at 7:30 p. m. Thursday,
November 30, Bonanza grade
school. . . :
Young Salem Boy
Shot by Friend
' SALEM, Nov. 27 (If) Eleven-year-old
Robert Baltzer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baltzer, was
killed Saturday afternoon by
David Cooley. 13, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor -Cooley.
State police said the Cooley
boy aimed his father's shotgun
at the Baltzer boy, thinking the
gun was unioaaea.
The Cooley boy said "stick
'em ud." and Dulled the trigger.
ine jsaitzer poy cued instantly.
If It's a "frozen" anlcie vou
need, advertise for a used ' one
in .thp pinssifjpd
Gas on Stomach
Urn la swmUs or 4M rw mr kick
When excess ttoDuh add tium iMliifuliuLTacst-'
tfif Kti. our (Ttaitucb i rid heartburn, docton uruilly
pricrlb lh fattMt-aetlrif tnodtetnet known for
vg'gytTiFVmi &rvr-fvv
You Still Have Time
To Order Gifts From-
Greater Variety
Than Ever Before
Our 1944 Christmas Book
is' just bulging with more
wanted gifts than any
previous "issue. Now, when
the demand is so great for
so many things, come to
Sears on a ONE-STOP
Christmas shopping trip.
Save time and money!
Conserve rationed gas and
tires.' Yes, you still have
time to order catalog mer
chandise, but . . . HURRY
INI '
W TCfywwr!rwH'WfJ"' wywii y
MCE THREE
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
FILED WITH CLERK
Campaign expenses of all cltv
candidates involved in the No
vember election, were on file
in the office of Police Judge
naroia uranoy. f ollowing Is
the list of expenditures as filed
by Individuals:
Mayor: Ed Ostondorf. $312.75:
Walter Wiesendanger, $530.25;
Shepherd for Mayor committee,
$446.86; Marvin L. Shepherd,
$26.66; Kenneth Mcleod,
$105.77.
Councilman from ward 1: An
gus Newton, $20; Matt Finnl
gan, $79.60.
Councilman from ward 4:
Paul O. Landry, Lynn Roycroft,
no expenses.
City treasurer: Ruth Berry,
$22.10; Anne Mason, $14.40.
OliltH .rK Hrine Ki'SUtts '
Home Remedy
For Relieving Miseries of
CHILD'S COLDS
The modern external treatment most
young mothers use to relieve disoonv
zorts oi cnuaren s CO las
. . . muscular soreness or
tinrirtiaca yb rth f n ( Irrfa
tation in upper bronchial
V tubes ... is Vicks Vapo-
Rub. So easv to use. You
just rub it on and right away blessed
reuet starts to come as vapoKUD .
pgttETMres
to upper bronchial ...
tubes witn its special ji;
medicinal vapors
chest ana Dacx
surfaces like a
warming poultice
Often by morning most of the misery
of the cold is gone. Remember this . . .
ONLY VAP0RUB Gives You this
special penetrating-stimulating action.
It's time-tested, home-proved, the best
known borne rem-a, m f al
edy for relieving lW f 9
miseries of colds. VAPORua
v-r4r-r',-$f iftjwywvvj
It's Sears fori
o ONE-STOP
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
EASY TERMS. Purchases
totaling ten dollars or
more may be made on
Sears Easy Payment Plan..
133 South 8th Street
k Telephone S188
-If I-'! VMS 'If saw'".''"'.'"
a Miinin.