ICERS FOR
COUNCIL
10 FOR '45
i lurf rif the
Ih'Vmis Cilrl ,St'uul c.n'
P". u ..i il.n liiiinn of the
Thursaay vvwiiii'in
(elect officers iui my
Vciir. All urn ouo
S i..inia worn re-elected
nrcfHul term. Including
dcll((n " commissioner;
I1.. ........... .nrnnrf rtr-ntltv
Liner: Mr.. H. S. Slon.
IrV MIS. " I
Icr: Mrs. n.. ,?"'. " "
torilrr. Ms.
ki elected 10 ino gum vi
milt V t'ommii"i"n'
folic rclntlcina committee,
Inn to oinoin in "u
lunation wni
1,1 occplcH ut tills time.
tile J romnimco, wnn m
I I .... inMkM Al
'rsiii'rt growth In scouting
' A.-nrHlntf In re.
I.. .na allirfnH In
lwr Villi 331 registered
oiil iilrls rugisiorea in
ins. Jn cltfht months, the
' - ..Mm mil nritiltii In
outing hits been doubled,
culling tor 0 greimy c.
-..,......,., liv Ihn council.
ir to meet the needs of
. muH lhlr linrinri.
L.,. f,,r the 1D45-1D47
tut plan of work la "Ac-
r,. . --...i.i lTiiih nirl
IlUZClipini'- -
nop has been sent work
which tho lender and
II fill out, tnercuy par-
irorilv In formulat-
natlonut program.
ni... nniv ,nmnl nHntf
IUUIiiiu -
l..Miiirtt viir nf mrvlcn to
Enmunlly. They are wind
Mr yenr with many out
llvllles, which Include
I wllh nosebug lunches,
.1, overnight troop camp-
0Uluuor B times,
lamp committee Is plan-
throe wccks oi cumpiua;
a Esther Applegato at
k WnnHi ram Jul v 2
George Samplo li acting
I cliairmon, ana nui i
fA, urfnt mnnv tm.
tnts of tho camp for this
Fatally Shot
aymates
AS. April 23 MP) Four
Gury Vcrn Spcnst wn
hot yesterday by a rifle
Ircc small playmates had
bp In a neighbor's home,
fas the only child of Mr.
vcrnon bpenst, route
(lllitl"t
as?
lilt
Giant Jupiter Now Greatest
in Luminosity, Says Pruett
By J. HVCW PRUETT
Astronomer, General Extension
Division, University of Oregon
Brilliantly glowing high In the
southeast, If now a most splondlcl
object in tho darkening evening
sky. By far the largest in ac
tual si 10 of all the worlds which
encircle the sun, this giant plnnet
Is now also approximately at Its
lireeicsi apparent luminosity. All
spring ami summer It will be vis.
Ible as our bright "evonlng star."
Jupiter Is an attractive sight
In a wlescope, even a small oi.
Tho yellow globe Is streaked
with fuint gray bonds, parallel
In general to Its equator. Thun
the four larger monns, floating
In the open sky "offshoro" from
the planet Itsolf, furnish In tholr
dally changes of position a
never onding Intorest to the
Flashes of
Life
TOOTH SLEUTH
NEW YORK, April 25 (TP)
Exhibit A In felony court yes
terday was a -set of false teeth
Dcionging to Tom" Collins, 81,
residence, the Rowitrv
A detective said ho found the
icotn uisiae a burglarized shop
while their owner stood onl
sldo, Innocently watching the po
llco Investigation.
THY AND COLLECT
COLUMBIA. Mo.. April 25 m
Judge W. M. Dinwiddle In the
Boone county circuit court ruled
that two safecrackers must pay
nmages oi J3U eacn lor re
pnirs on a safe which they fall'
cd to open.
However, the Judgment didn't
Indicate how the victim of the
thwarted robbery could col
lect. One Is on parole and the
other Is serving a 3-year prison
icrm ior me episode
COSTLY HUG
TACOMA, April 23 P) An
attractive blonde young woman
torn I'oiice court Judse W. A.
Richmond "I mistook him for
anotner man," when asked why
she had flung her arms around
a blushing policeman on a street
corner.
Patrick O'Malley, one of Ta
coma's newest and youngest po
licemen, told about the huualnir.
It cost the young woman $13
ana costs on enarges of disorder
ly conduct.
HOUSING TROUBLES
DALLAS, Tex., April 23 (P)
Government officials are pon
dering the problem of what to
do about a dairy employe who
moved Into a government house
and lived there four months.
The tenant told Ray Holder,
manager of the Dollas park fed
eral housing project, that ho
sent rent money monthly to the
project offlco. The new tenant
wasn't discovered until he call
ed at the office asking for a
larger place.
"I don't know what we can
do about It," said Assistant U.
S.. Attorney Cavett Blnion.
"We'll have to check up on the
law."
If It's a "froren" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
loloscoplsl, These moons my
often be teen with ilrnnn UIH
glunscs.
But Jupiter docs not rest con
tent with four moons. It Is now
known to boast a retinue of at
least 11. Euch moon has Us own
orbit, although some of the out
er ones arc not far apart.
The four large satellites,
which approximate our moon In
size, were discovered by the Ital
ian astronomer Galileo when try
ing his newly-Invented telescope
in 1610 A. D. Almost 300 years
later, 1802. a fifth very small
noon nearer Jupiter than those
previously known was found
with the Lick observatory tele
scope. Since then six more, all
tiny ones, have been spotted pho
tographically, the last two In
1U38 through the huge 100-inch
Mt. Wilson Instrument. These
six oro much further from Jupi
ter thun the first five.
The Jovian moons are ar
ranged Into three distinct groups.
The nearest five move In almost
circular orbits In tho plane of
the planet's equator. Their dis
tances from Jupiter's center ex
tend from about 100,000 miles
for the tiny one, to 1,000,000
mllfR fni- ihm mnt Iclan nf tU-
four large ones. The nearest
completes a round-trip in 12
hours; the most distant, In 17
days.
The next three trace a system
of highly eccentric and Inclined
Interlocking orbits at distances
very closo to 7,000,000 miles for
all of them. Their revolution
periods are nearly nine months.
All eight Just mentioned move
In the direction common to mem
bcrs of the solar system from
west to cast.
The most distant three also
form eecentrlp anri IniMrlnr-uina
orbits but at nearly 13.000,000
mncs irom me pianct. They re
quire about two years for a
round irln Rut I ). n., .v.
fact about 'them Is that all three
iiiova in me -wrong" direction
from cast to west This leads
some scientists to believe they
may never have been thrown off
Jupller, but were originally as
teroids captured by the immense
attraction of this giant planet
Earth dwellers telescoplcally
equipped have far better views
of Jupiter's moons than mythical
Jovlon Inhabitants themselves
have, for the planet's surface is
constantly covered with dense
clouds.
LOCAL WOMEN GET
THOUSANDS OF fl
EXTRA RED POINTS
Bmrr oaf, predoos ni points
an bstng paid to boustiriTM who
turn In as4 fsU to thttr kutcfa.
rs. Btoaust this (oontry la faesd
with a pouiblt fat sbortaft,
then used kUchtn f4a art trcn
mom urtenUy nesdsd to ntk
msdlelnes, tynthstle rubber, run -powdar,
soaps, palnta and a
hundred ethtr asstmllsls ob the
battlaOeM and home trout. .)
Xtstt woman can help towards
final Victory by sannf OTtry
drop of used fata each Uas she
cooks. Kren a spoonful le worth
eataftne. Wont you keep saving
antil final Victory aver Both
Oormauy a4 Japan?
The LIONS Club
Will Conduct a
House - to - House
for the
' United National
10:00 A. M.
Have your clothing en th
curb, or taka it to the ntartst
paved street. .
Tha pick-up will eovar Klam
ath Falls and immediate sub"
urban districts. ,
DOGS NOT TO RUN
AT LARGE EN CITY
All dogs inside the city limits
of Klamath Falls must not be
allowed to run at large during
tho months of Muy and June,
according to Amos Fields, pound
master. There Is a city ordi
nance which forbids dog owners
allowing their animals to run
loose at tills time, he sold, and
no excuses by owners will be ac
cepted. Any dogs not properly re
strained will bo picked up and
the owner will be arrested, he
stated. Purpose of this ordi
nance is to prevent dogs from
doing serious damage to gardens,
shrubbery and spring flowers.
A handling charge at the city
pound will also be assessed
gainst any dog owner who vio
lates this ordinance and whose
dog Is picked up, Fields said.
Meeting Called to
Oppose Referendum;
PORTLAND, April 25 (IP) A
meeting to oppose refcrendums
against legislation limiting com
mercial fishing in Oregon coast
al streams has been called for
Eugene Saturday.
C, C. Schenck, president of
the Oregon Wildlife federation,
said representatives of Grange,
Farmers Union and' Labor will
be invited. The Siletz river fish
ermen's union has filed prelim
inary referendum petitions
against the new act limiting
fishing.
Classified Ada Bring Results.
Bruton to Head Army
Construction, Supply
SEATTLE, April 25 (IP)
Brig. Gen. Philip G. Bruton suc
ceeded Col. Edwin C. Kelton
yesterday as Pacific division en
gineer in charge of military con
struction, army real estate activi
ties and engineer military sup
ply In the Seattle, Portland. Sac
ramento, San Francisco and Los
Angeles engineer districts.
Ho also will be ninth service
command engineer in charge of
posts, camps and stations
throughout tho service com
mand area.
OF
SEATTLE, April 25 (IP) De
tective Capt. James C. Lawrence
asked the prosecutor's office to
day to issue a first degree mur
der warrant for the arrest of a
29-year-old Indian for the sex
slaying of S-ycar-old Irma Irene
McGough last Sunday.
The man, whom Lawrence
identified as an cx-convict with
a record of sex degeneracy, has
been the primary suspect in the
case since the little girl's body
was found Monday afternoon
stuffed in a pile of mattresses
in a salvage depot.
Captain Lawrence, head of
the homicide detail, said he con
siders the evidence conclusive,
but that exhaustive searching
had failed to find the suspect.
He was reported to have been
taking meals at the salvage cen
ter where the victim's family
had been given temporary housing.
T
INSTALLS OFFICERS
At a joint meeting of Pelican
post No. 1383, VFW, and aux
iliary, the following post officers
were installed for the coming
year by Post Commander I. D.
Canficld, department of Oregon,
Commander Frank Sobczak,
Senior Vice Commander E. Zell,
Junior Vice Commander Ed Liv
ingston, Quartermaster R. O.
Miller and Adjutant Howard
Burkhard.
Principal speakers of the eve
nlng were County Service Offi
cer Hugh Gould of Grants Pass;
Past Commander Ray, depart
ment of Indiana, VFW: Past
Commander I. D. Canficld, de
parment of Oregon, VFW, and
Commander Pete Fredrickson,
department of Oregon. A large
delegation ol members were
present from Chiloquin, Mer
rill, Mcdford and Grants Pass.
At the close of the meeting a
social hour and liuich was en
joyed by members and guests
of the post.
Wednesday. April 25. 1945
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
Hold-Up Man Shot
In Theatre Scuffle
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 25
(Canadian Press) A man identi
fied as Malcolm McDonald, 38,
was fatally wounded last night
in a scuffle which Police Con
stables A. J. Stccn and Ken
Stewart said followed McDon
ald's efforts to elude capture
after holding up a theatre cash
ier for $350.
The officers said he was shot
by an accidental discharge of his
own gun as Stcen sought to
break up a battle between Mc
Donald and two theatregoers,
Ronald SJieppard and Max Heat
er, who witnessed the holdup
and gave chase.
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