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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1945)
"eightherald and news Saturday. July T. 1945 FEDERAL COURT TERM BACKED BY BAR BOARD i Board of governors of the i Oregon State Bar has endorsed :the proposal for establishment ot a term or leaerai coun in i Klamath Falls. I ' The board has adopted the -. following resolution: . "WHEREAS, a considerable j amount of litigation in the dis- t xnci court 01 uie unuw swica . for the district of Oregon arises In Klamath county, Oregon, and the vicinity thereof, ana "WHEREAS, the expense to litigants would be lessened and r the convenience of the parties, f their attorneys and witnesses, would be greatly facilitated if a tj session of the said district court were neia ai luaraaui .fans, t. Oregon; and "WHEREAS, Senators Cordon and Morse have introduced a y bill into the senate of the , United States, providing for a i session of the district court ..of the United States for the a district of Oregon to be held vat Klamath Falls beginning on the first Tuesday in June of t , each year. L "NOW, THEREFORE. IT IS "HEREBY RESOLVED by the ' board of governors of the Ore gon State Bar that the board hereby approves and endorses . such legislation and respectfully requests of the Oregon delega tion in congress its active sup rport thereof. ( "The foregoing resolution was adopted by the board of gov ernors of the Oregon State Bar on the 23d day of June, 1945. Signed "F. M. SERCOMBE, . "Secretary." FORTY BUILDING Forty building permits with a total cost of $31,671.50 were is sued during the month of June, according to A. W. Downs, city building inspector. There was one permit issued for a new business building at a cost of $800; two new residences at a cost of $7400; 14 business remodeling at a cost of $13, 787.50; 21 residence remodeling, cost of $9434; two new garages for a cost of $250. No Work, No Eat Verdict Effective TULELAKE No work, no cat was the edict issued by Police Chief Frank G. Rhodes when five local town loun gers, who had imbibed too freely over the Fourth of July holiday, refused to dig ditch for a waterline. They were served only one meal. Saturday morning, all five were up early ready for busi ness. The usual bag of drunks was the only entry on police records over the holiday. LAKE COUNTY SETS UP AiUt BUDGET LAKE VIEW The Lake county budget, which was sub mitted for publication this week, calls for the expenditure of $196,750 for the 1945-46 period. The actual tax levies within the six per cent limita tion is $102,242 with $20,000 outside the limitation. Set up in the budget' are three funds to be used in the postwar period. They are: road reserve fund, $200,000; court house building fund, $izu,uuu; and memorial building fund, $50,000. Hearinz on the budget will take place Thursday, July 26, 1945 at 10 a.m. How U. S. Will See Ecliose of Sun n'V -- I - w i-i ; .A I 7 ( vl Ql- iO' . , L J Vino omiO iO'-os. JPnuiiipMa, VToT 1' Y rrY UJU. A fW "s ... m ' t KinmolyA I 7:06 B f v VWiMnsln, (Ectott MM :.. . V.,; oiiw, MS . .. A J J V J vOSK v - JSii f, j"1"'.. - e. w "L L ( . i I ., 0,,'; " 1-rTiSr " 'X ? I ' I -rrrirjr&S: l Hnv.-'r , Oklahoma My.SS MM l q N. ea, " e (Brf at ., ;. (SuonmftL I MUitta, ?-oi S r t kiwmi T moots or scupst -Tjr ' J ArsuM&se A aWfSfcvvs J , ATStWHiSC Map above shows how various sections of the country will view July t total ecllpw ot tun, starting sunrise nar Boise, Idaho. In map's white area eclipse begins after sunrise. Figures at city names give eclipse Uma and degree of totality. Only in atrip from Boise through Helena, Mont., will eclipse be practically complete. In eastern naif ot shaded section, eclipse begins at sunrise, in western half aunrlse comes in middle of eellpn. Watchers along coastal atrip ot Southern California will miss it altogether aa It will be over by sunrise. Partial Eclipse Of Sun To Be Visible Here At Sunrise Stole Soldier's Wife "Take this letter to the cap 'i,tain." With these words. King David of old sent Uriah, a faith- iui ngntmg man to his death. A nia since we letter told tnem i to put Uriah up front where he was bound to be killed. When .' the word came that Uriah was dead, David took Beth-Sheba, the man's wife and made her nls own. So it was that David turned murderer. 1 Now came Nathan the prophet and showed David how great was nis sin. me 51st Psalm tells the king's sorrow and re ' pentancc. For David to have " peace of heart, a lamb or other i. sacrifice must be offered. His sin is to be covered "I have given you the blood upon the . altar to make a covering for your sins." uod so directed. Then in the fulness. of time, the Lord himself offered up a - Lamb "Behold the Lamb of God -that taketh away the sins of ithe world." Sins of old, so long covered over were washed ' away and ours of this day. You are to believe that Christ died xor your sins. When your heart takes hold '- on -this great fact, your sins are no more to condemn you to eter nal woe. And to make you new for here and now, God then comes into your heart. He in- nwens you ana gives you Him self for power, peace and loy, He is now vour Heavenlv Path. : er by this new birth. Secret prayer is to become the very breath of life and the Bible 'your daily feast. Labor on and when you reach the other shore, you are to hear the well done, good and faithful servant YOUR HEART KNOWS Would welcome a line as to the cheer that comes from these messages paid for by businessmen. : - " - s S. W. McChesney Road, Port-land-l-Oregon. 04 Sale: 1935 Ford v Station Wagon 1936 Chevrolet Coupe -Office Equipment Misc. Buildings Surplus Insulation .. Two Boilers One on wheels' "x6" 10 gauge Wire Mesh Brennan " and ' Cahoon 132 S. 7th Phon 7751 ROBERT PUCKEn TO TALK SUNDAY TULELAKE 1st Lt. Robert PucKett, U. S. army air corps, held prisoner of war for several months after being shot down over Germany, who is now here on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Puckett, will speak next Wednesday at a meeting of the guild of the Tulelake Community Presbyter ian church. On the program, dedicated io service men, also will be 1st Lt Leon Street recently re turned from two and one half years service with the army in Burma where he served in the quartermaster corps stationed on the Leido road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Street Other speakers are also scheduled. War souvenirs wsU be exhibited and the public, both men and women, is invit ed to attend. Mrs. Don Web ster, Tulelake vocalist, will sing and Mrs: J. M. Brown, new- elected president will preside, Crater Lake Park Opened Further Crater Lake park is open about three miles on the west side of the lake to the Mt. Watchman parking area, Thomas C. Parker, assistant park sup erintendent said today. Parker was in Klamath Fri day to attend a forestry meet ing at the Marine BarracKs. The road all the way to Dia mond lake will not be cleared this Sunday, he announced, but will be in a few days. Tent Meetings C, E. Frltts, evangelist with the Church "of Christ, is con ducting tent meetings each eve ning at 8 at the church tent lo cated east of the Tower theatre. Fritti, who has lived and preached for mora than a quar ter of a century in D n v r, Colo., has recently moved to Portland. He is editor and pub lisher of the Rocky Mountain cnristian, a monthly publica tion devoted to the Church of Christ in the northwest region. Bv J. HUGH PRUETT Astronomer, General Extension Division, University of Oregon The first total eclipse of the sun to be visible from anywhere in the United States and Can- ada since 1932 will occur at or shortly after sunrise on July 9. Monday, in certain sections of the country. The many general statements which have been pub lished regarding this phenom enon during the past few months have given the impression to some that the entire western part of North America wher ever the sky is clear will have a complete solar blackout. This is not correct. The eclipaa will be .52 per cent' effective in Klamath Falls, beginning at sunrise and ending at 6:06 a. m. Although the event may be seen from nearly all of North America and Europe and parts of Asia and Africa, yet to all but a comparatively few ob servers this will be a rather nar row strip (varying from 28 to 48 miles in width in the United States and Canada) which will start at a point slightly east of smith s Ferry, Idaho, and run in a generally northeast direction into Montana, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Ontario. It will finally reach a locality 400 miles north oi Iceland, then turn southeastward into Norway. Russia and Siberia. In the last named country it will be a sun set event, occurring over two hours after its start in Idaho. Nowhere in the United States and southern Canada will the total phase last as long as a minute. Some towns in Idaho in the belt of totality are Cas cade and Salmon; in Montana, there are Butte, Neihart, Hilger, Malta, and Opheim; in Saskatch ewan it will cross Ogema, Lang, Wolseley, and Brendenbury. Over a considerable part of western North America the sun will rise partially ecliped. An eclipse of the sun occurs when the moon gets between the earth and the sun. This can take place only at new moon, yet most new moons do not pro duce eclipses. As the moon can hide the sun from only a very small part of the earth at any instant, the times of occurrence of solar eclipses have to be cal culated for every individual lo cality. The moon moves east ward around the earth, so when it is in a position to cast a shadow on the earth, this sha dow also moves eastward. The common method of ob serving partial phases is to view the sun through smoked glass, or photographic negatives which are just dense enough to take off the glare. Field glasses with such protection over the front lenses give excellent results. Small telescopes may be used to project the image of the sun on a white cardboard back of the eyepiece. DON'T VIEW THE SUN DIRECTLY through tele scopes or field glasses without a darkening aid or blindness may result. Since so much of the country will see the eclipse at about sun rise, interesting results may be obtained by allowing the light to pass through a small round hole in a cardboard placed against a window all the rest of which is darkened. An Image of the sun will be cast on the opposite wall. The darker the room, the better the effect A hole about one-eighth inch in diameter will give good results. Eclipse photography may be carried out satisfactorily with small cameras. Set the camera so it points in the general di rection of the sun and do not move it during the eclipse. Set it on the smallest stop and the shortest exposure possible and use very slow film. A 32-stop and 1200 second time on Pro cess film gives splendid results. Filters are helpful but not es sential, fcvery live minutes make an exposure. The developed film will show a series of sun pictures extending up and to the right. These will stand con siderable enlargement Haynes To Preach At Sunday Services A former pastor, Rev. Eugene v. naynes, will speaK ai me 11 a. m. services on each of the next two Sundays, July 3 and 15 at the Community Congrega tional church. On July 8 his sermon theme is to be, 'The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." On Sunday. July 15 the ser mon theme will be "Too Good to Be True." Rev. Haynes resigned the local pastorate last fall to be come the minister of North Congregational church in Berke ley, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes and Betty Jean are to be in Klamath Falls for the month of July. ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest cash prices for LIVE er DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone 5175, er see your nearest Safeway market operator. SAFEWAY FILED IN COURT A damage suit seeking $2000 and costs for personal injury was filed by Ben Peters vs. Crater Lake Box company in circuit court this morning. Peters claims that ho suffered an accidental injury while in the employ of the company that made it necessary to remove one eye. He further claims that the company refused to pay him compensation for the injury. Peters is represented by Lord and Anderson Of Portland and W. Lamar Townsend of Klamath Falls ; Ram Sale Committee' Organized In . Lakeview LAKEVIEW The Southern Oregon Ram Sale committee was organized at a meeting In Lake view last Saturday. Bob Weir was elected chairman and Coun ty Agent Elgin M. Cornett, secretary-treasurer. The commit tee decided to hold the sale on September 14. and handle about 225- rams. - Many details were considered and committee heads were appointed to take charge of necessary Jobs in putting the sale over. Consignors will bring top grade Rambouillets, Lincoln Rambouillet Crossbreds, Romel dales, Hampshires and Suffolks. Earl Walters will be the auc tioneer again this year. COMMITTEES OF ROTARY NAMED FOR CLUB YEAR Rotary committeo chnlrmen and committee members who will serve for the coming year were presented to the club Fri day noon at tho Wlllnrd hotel in tho first meeting conducted by the 'now president, Frank Ebcr leln. Committeo workers were in troduced by Vice President Sam Ritchey and Directors Alfred Collier, Dick Henzel, Nelson Reed and Delbert Addison. ' Committees and chairmen were announced as follows: in ternational. Rev. Fred W bison bach; classification, Henry Moe; Rotary information, Jim Hilton; fellowship Ed Goeckner; audit budget, Charles Martin; pro gram, Leo Hendricks; house, Red Bussman: attendance, Ivan Farrls; inter-city, Marshall Cor nett; vocational service, Mitchell Tlllotson; youth service, Ken Klahn; civic welfare, warren Bennct: social affairs, Paul Mat thews; library fund, R. C. Groes beck; magiilno committee, Mitchell Tlllotson; public infor mation, Delbert Addison. - Henry Semon, who will serve as chairman o( the Junior live stock show committeo, an nounced that in spite of war con ditions and the lack of a county club leader, every effort would be made to hold the annual show this fall at the fairgrounds. Appointive officers who will serve Rotary until next July arc Betty Henderson, pianist; An drew Loney, music: Rov. Victor Phillips, secretary; Dick Recder, treasurer, and Pat Patterson. sergcant-at-arms. The Chinese were the first people to discover a practical method of paper making by the weaving of fibers. Visits Here Dr. Edward God dard, son of Mrs. Dora Goddard, 424 Mt. Whitney, Is in Klamath Falls until Monday when he will leave for California to be as signed to duty In the navy. God dard was In tho army enlisted reserve corps and transferred to tho mwy, resigning an army commlsMon to accept an officers rating of lieutenant Oil) in the navy. Unit To Arrtva -The moullo chest X-ruy unit will arrive in Klamath county July 27 from Lakeview. First stop will bo at Bly, where X-rays will be taken during tho day of all Interested adults. This free service will also be extended to all employes of tho Cruno lumber mills at Bly. Masting Changed The meet ing night ot tho Kagles auxiliary has been changed from Friday to Tuesday nights. Tho next mooting .will bo hold in tho FOE hull Tuesday, July 10, at 0 p. m. A politick dinner will be given at if p. m. for aorie mem bers and members of the auxili ary. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crapo of San Bernardino, Calif.; ore tho parents of a son born July 2. The baby has been named Claude Douglas. Mrs. Crapo Is tho daughter , of Mrs. C. 11. Daggett ot this city. Couple Wed Word litis been received lit Klamath Falls of Hit marriage ot Ruth Gysbers and TSgt. UiU Welch at Santa Ana on Juno U. Mrs. Welch was for. merly a teacher at Shasta school here and Sgt. Welch Is also from Klnniath Fulls. Their new ad dress Is UOls E. 4 til in Santa Aim, Calif. Returns To Store r Mrs, Emma "Cole" Kldwelt, former ly with Moo's from 1020 until lOIHI. has returned to thut store and is now in churgo of tho new fur department. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sin cere appreciation for the act of kindness, the message of aym. pathy and beautiful floral of ferings for our bolovod husband and father, Grant R. Dixon, Mrs. Blanche Dixon and Evan, Mrs. Marcen Waits, A mtre phone call can gat you that policy. Hans Norland, Insurance. Phon (060, Oa Furlough Robert Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snyder of 2212 Reclamation, Is homo on a 30-day furlough after return ing from Europe July 2. Snyder was overseas for six months with Patton's third army In Germany. Ta Dance Tho regular tea dance from 5 until 7 o'ctock wilt bo held Saturday afternoon at tho USO at 11th and Walnut for servicemen In this area. No special events have been planned for Sunday. FARMERS! Knee and Hip .Boots for Irrigation Just Received! New synthetic rubbar. We'll help you till out your OPA application. 4.50 and 7.95 Since ltll. Gmiew'sJ MANST0RE TSt Mala It. Get Acquainted With OLDSIMBIIf Modern Service Plant Convenient Location Olds Tower We want you to be a regular customer with Oldimobll., Dick B. Miller Co. 7th lr Klamath Air Conditioned DANCING t P. M. to 1 A. M. SATURDAY NITE . Auspices V.F.W. DANCELAND ' SIS Klamath Ave. Music by Pappy Cordon's Oregon Hillbillies Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac per pound.' We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work it guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. ir VERM . OWENS, Manager. Form.rlr With Copco, II Yrs. Frigidaire Cascade Home Furnishings Co. 124 North 4th Street Building Formerly Occupied by Copco Service Dept. - Monarch Exclusive Sales Agency , in Klamath county Monarch EtlQjJJ0-Ra. for Frigidalr. Refrigerator., Ran,.., Water EMMERSON RADIOS " ABC WASHERS Heater., Homo Freeiora, Commercial Refrlg- PREMIER VACUUM CLEANERS .rotor, for all application.. OUAKER OIL CIRCULATING HEATERS All nationally known .mall appliance.. i ' . ,- We will offer these appliance.' to our customer as they become available. The fir.t .mall .hipment of range, ha. arrived. ONLY AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES General Service On All Appliances Sold by Copco. Repair Parts Now Available. Phone 8365 f' vjf 124 North 4th Street Home Furnishings Co. Pho'ne 8365 j CLAYTON WHITLOCK, , . Service Mgr. v 10 Yrs. With Copco as Service Foreman ... ........ THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323
