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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1947)
Fa-ax a jntm Kdltoc tnwrad ae rue. Or. A rises roattea at tus pormtim of Klamate August ao, 1006. unaar act of congrasa, Marco . itro ' tUBSCHUTlON HATE a. earns monlh tl.00 fly mall mall monlh II. 11 Ba mall Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY A HIGHWAY that needs to become better known to the traveling public is the fast, amooth route from here to Canby, California, by way of Merriu mna nue lake. This road not only per- "". I forms important regional serv- ice, but It has connections that IDKKB 11 lUIIVCtllClil IVl lltuill more through travel than it gets. The main reason for this lack of through travel Is that the route has no continuous designation. It doesn't even ap pear on many maps, and on others it is shown as a second ary route, with no idea con- I?V ,Jae!l IV C IT L EPLEY veved as to driving surface and alignment. We have, on occasion, suggested to some of our Portland friends that they might visit us and go on down to Reno, a spot toward which they seemed at the moment to be yearning. The suggestion seemed to mystify them they couldn't see how Klamath could be on a route from Portland to Reno. Yet Klamath is on the best possible direct route . from Portland to Reno by way of the Willamette pass, and this Klamath-Canby-Alturas highway we are talking about. The route leads down through the fertile Klamath valley, past Tulelake, the new home steads, the old WRA center, and on a nearly straight line through a grand pine forest, where your speed is governed only by your conscience and the ability of your car. It dips into Howard gulch to provide an interest ing variation, and meets the Redding-Alturas highway at Canby. - Briefs From The Pocket File DON'T get excited about it, but there is a possibility that the Marine Barracks school project is not dead . . . The joint sub-committee is expected to take one last look at the question Friday, when additional information will be presented . . . Bayley Dorris, the popu lar and public-spirited rancher of Alturas, is still in the running for state game commissioner of California . . . South Sixth street's central set-up of turnout lanes, etc., which looked fan tastic during construction, is winning the plau dits of motorists ... A visitor who has done a lot of traveling tells us it is one of the most effective layouts of the kind he has seen . . . Sown in Alturas, which we visited last night, there is a beautiful, old tree in front of the American Legion hall ... If it were here instead: of there, we wonder if it would long survive the itch for the axe which seems to seize folks hereabouts when trees grow up . . . Bill Bailey of the Siskiyou News has announced l he is withholding judgment Siskiyou charter pending several readings, after which he will declare himself . . . Jack Mayne, manager of the Lake County chamber of com merce, is warmed up over a spontaneous public reaction to an article on US 395 that road to southern California we're always talking about here which appeared in Sunset maga zine . . . Three Flags Highway association is receiving scads of letters from interested Sun set readers . . . Don Sloan, chairman of a Klamath County chamber of commerce commit tee which is studying the possibility of improv ing water and weed conditions in Upper Klam ath lake, says that some progress is being mad toward a possible investigation by experts . . . Mark Haines, Sturgis, Mich., publisher and father of Paul Haines, ex-Herald and News news editor, is currently soaking up desert sun shine in Palm Springs, Calif., accompanied by Mrs. Haines. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON A A ASHTNflTOW Morxh 97 WW ----- -' u'uu , VV and practically unmentioned background of the Greek-Turk aid measures is simply this: I A Russo-Bulgar-Yugoslav plan is supposed to I start now to sever Macedonia from Greece, and create there a separate new Balkan state under I communist control. A spring merger of offen- j sives to this end is supposed (common report STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Lots of new musical combos popping up all over the place. Funny thing is that they all look and sound alike. One local group now operating under the name of John Douglas' Melody Kings has had five different names in the past six weeks that we know of; By the way, John Douglas isare two different persons. An other new one is the outfit squir THURSDAY EVE ., MARCH 27 KFLW 1450 ke. 6:04 Sporti Lineup" VMbHorne Town News S:'i5 World Ntvi Summary 6:30 Klamath Theatre Guide :45 Amer. Town Meeting ABU M " t:M " , , 1:45 Malcolm Epley S:00 l.um S Abntr ABC 6:16 Stand B For Advcn. :.lll Muilo b)r Adlam ABC :4I " " 11:00 World Security Work ABC 0:15 " 8:30 Retribution ABC 10:00 Stardust Melodlei 10:80 Freddy Martin Oreh. ABC 11:00 Night News Summary 11 :0ft Sla Off 11:30 11:3ft 11:4ft FRIDAY A. M :IM A, M. Serenade :80 " " 8:4ft Farm Fare 7:00 Newe Breakfast Edition . 7:1ft Rogers Roundup 7:30 Jamea Abba Observes ABC 7:4AZeko ManneraABC :00Tha Breakfaat Cluk ABO :IS " " t:30 " , , :4S ' '. MARCH 28 :00 Kenny Baker Skew ABO :IS i I 10 I 10 I : 30 Bkfst. la Hollywood ABO 00 Gslen Drake ABO 111 Words and Mutio ABO 30 My True Story ABO ftft Mlalafura Concert . I 11 I 11 :wo atop and Sbop lift Novatime SO The Lletenlna Foit ABO a Ethel and Albert ABO a KFLW Feature MALCOLM inn Managing Editor months MM jur M M lead to World The Greek nivance from The Albanians, now moving its excellence of on the proposed ed by McDonald and Jimmy Morrison of the H-N ad staff. For some time it was touch and go as to who was going to get top billing in the band, first it would be McDonald and Morri son, then Morrison and McDon ald, we're still not too sure what it is but we suggested calling them the "Morri-macs." Anoth er new local outfit is the one led by Karl Smykil that gave such a good performance last night at the armory. Rumor has it that last night's dance was the RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY P. M Newe. Noon Edition Art Van Damme Gem Seailon Waltl Llvee On The Seara Show KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel Heattcr MBS Qnls Show Aroand Town Klamath Sport Albam Family Theatre MBS Ued Hyder MBS Weird Circle Hawaiian Miller' Evening; C'lsssles Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS James Crowley, Newa MBS Wrestling Matches Muilo Aa You Like It Orrlu Tucker Oroh. MBS lack Barrowa Orek. MBB Newa MBS 11:1; 13:30 13:45 1:00 1:15 Tommy Bartlett Shew ABC Cliff Edwarde ABC Merrill Time 1:30 1:45 tut !:I5 :: 2:30 3:00 1:30 3:4ft S:ft0 4:00 What's Doln' Ladlei ABO Spotlight on Hollyw'd ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ladlea Be Seated ABO 1430 Matinee Malcolm Epley Reouettfully roars Tennetiee Jed ABO Terry and tbe Flratef ABC Sky King ABC Jack Armatrong ABC Frank Hemingway ABC 4:1ft 4:30 4:41 6:00 6:15 11:30 5:45 FRIDAY EVE., Sports Lineup Home Town News World News Summary The Sheriff ABC Champion Roll Call ABO Gillette Fighta ABC American Spnrts Page ABC Muslo of Manhattan Hooaler Hon ARC 6:00 0:15 6:16 :36 :tft 6:33 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 6:00 M:lft 6:30 Musical Bereille F, Hemingway. Newa MBS Rile and Kblne MBS . Headline Newa Beat Buya Familiar Favorite Fashion Flatbee Tlpe and Tunea Victor H. LlndlahrMBS Art Baker'e Notebook Robert Milliard Addlaon Fellltler Show Sone of tbe Ploneera Olenn Hardy. Newa MBS -Jackie Hill Show MBS Merv Griffin Shaw MBS The Vagabondi Mlsnha Borr Orch. Smile Time MBS 4 ueoa for a Day MBS KFJI Faatara This la lour K:I5 :06 Friday Kite 9:16 0:80 The Fat Man 9:15 10:00 Stardust Melodies Freddy Martin Orch. ABO 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:15 11:30 Night News Sign Off 11:M KFLW Fsatara among underground agencies including the British) to have been planned at a meeting of Zhukov, Tolbukin and Tito last September. Simultaneously a revolt within Turkey, spon sored by Kurds encouraged by Moscow, is ex pected to get under way through guerilla activ ities of small bands. The Turkish part of the plan is not well or ganized. The Turks spend 60 per cent of their budget for arms, arc convinced the revolt will War III and are willing to fight guerilla forces, however, are sup posed to number about 5000 infantry, mostly communist, supposed to enjoy excellent con Bulgaria, Albania and Yugoslavia for Instance, have two divisions on the Greek border. The anti-government movement within Greece as a whole is regarded as being supported by perhaps 15 per cent of the population. To thwart the guerilla effort before it gets under way, the Greek army is northward, and attacking the known guerilla areas, ' although they are hampered tjy bad communications, including destroyed railroad stock and damaged roadbeds. . Hidden Partner THE average world diplomat sees more world war possibilities than exist in these po tentialities, because Russia is everywhere a hid den partner, unwilling to accept open responsi bility. Military men think the communist with drawal in North China may have been recently undertaken to clear the way for the spring Balkan campaign. At any rate it was this situation from which Britain announced with drawal of her troops from Greece (March 3D and into which Mr. Truman proposes to move with money for a local defense line. The money plans have now been concluded. Mr. Truman is to give $400 million in nearly any way he sees fit (loans, grants, advances) of which $300. million will go to Greece. Of this amount, $150 million will be purely military advances (rations, clothing) and $150 million civilian including $50 million for equipment (railroads and road reconstruction,) $20 million for agricultural rehabilitation and $80 million for internal costs including administration. The Turks are to get the other $100 million mostly in military material but including some work on the roads and improvement of railroads. The human relief advances are to be in addi . tion to this and centered in $50 million for Greece in a general $350 million Balkan food relief bill. In addition, the Greek War Relief association in this country is raising $12 million under approval of the president, Herbert Hoover, Gov. Dewey and others to give medi cal, child and direct relief assistance. None of these relief ventures, of course, is really new. The UNRRA figures show that up to last January 1 we gave Greece $164 million in food, $35 million clothing, textiles and foot wear; $10 million medical; $50 million agricul ture; $41 million for industry, and some miscel laneous for a grand total of $358 million. Thus Greece is to cost $362 million more atop the $358 million already given (largely by the United States) for a visible total of $720 million so far. The need is great, but this is not bad for a nation with an estimated 1939 population of 7 million. It represents over $100 per man, woman and child so far (probably more because the population is probably not today as large as 1939.) War Unlikely THE very "nature of these steps shows them unlikely to involve us in war. As the Russian participation is secret the reds are hardly likely to" come out of their explosive shells. Indeed they can hardly openly oppose our efforts to sustain governments against guerilla warfare no matter what they may do in secret. Furthermore, if Greece and Turkey really succeed in thwarting spring guerilla op erations they will have made war just that much more unlikely for this year. The graver possibilities lie in our assumption of world leadership at this point, to continue presumably from now on. Britain is gone from the scene of major world influence. She is giving away half her empire, intending to keep presumably only Canada, Australia and South Africa. Having lost her help, presumably we are embarked on a policy of furnishing ma terials to protect governments outside the Soviet orbit.. She protects hers directly by installing sympathetic governments and trying to get the defense cabinet posts (even France.) We move indirectly by furnishing our sub stance. The British Empire is disintegrating fast. The Russian Empire has arisen, expanding and aggressive. We shy away from an empire of our own, which might sustain itself in resistance to communism, but give our money to meet what we pretend to be a temporary situation. In these larger diplomatic considerations lies the danger. last one that Karl intended put ting on. We hope not. a Platter-chatter: The newest thing on the musical biscuit market is the clear plastic record with an illustration in the cen ter. They're non-breakable and haven't any surface noise. Some of the pictures alone are enougli to make ya wanta buy one. A new album featuring a lot of original Will Bradley boogie is on the market now. Such old ies as "Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the Bar" and "Scrub Me with MARCH 28 d.elvdioue Melodies Newa Your Banco Tunei Farm Front and Market Check'board Jamboree MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee Newe Leo Erdody Strlnga Bill Gwynne Sbow MBS Rlckya Requett Horning Bible Hoar Tea Banco Organ Music Living With God Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS Bea Miller, News MBS Ersklne Johnson MBS Buck Rogers MBS Hop Harrlgan MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MB I Tom Mia MBS MARCH 28 Gabriel Heatter MRS Klamath Theatre Quia Have Rose Orrh. Voice of Sports ' Cisco Kid MBS Let Georga Be II MBS Burl Ires MBS Miller's Evening Classics Glenn Hardy, Newa AIBS Mel Ventner's Pint. MBS -Lakeshore fnn Remt. Henry J. Taylor MBS Newa Roundup A Concert' Muslo As rou Like ft Orrin Tucker Orch. MBS Jsrk Bsrrows Orrh. MRS John Wolahan Orck. MBS News MBS KFJI Feature F.B.I. ABC Frolic ABC ABO Summary SIDE GLANCES eoaa. mi rt wca atsvici. wc. T. si etc. u. 6. sT. per "I'm not going to buy another they get those folks out of all Bly Mrs. R. Deaton, who has spent the past two weeks visiting her daughter Mrs. Dave Clemens and family and her son Willis Deaton and family, returned to her home at Emmett. Ida., on March 13. Mr. and Mrs. John Geijsbeek and daughter Janice of Corning, Calif., spent several days here last week visiting friends. The Geijsbeeks formerly lived here. Jeanne Home of Brentwood, Calif., arriverf here March 19 to visit her brother George Fuller- ion. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garev arrived home Wednesday after spending the week at Oakland, Calif. Jessie McMillan who is at tending college at Ashland is home to spend spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan. Buck Kniss arrived here March 17 from Arkansas. He was accompanied back by his wife and small daughter. On Friday eevning, March 14, Miriam Powell was hostess to the bridge club. Two tables were in play with prizes ffoini to Lyndell Harrison. Helen Smith and Elizabeth Campbell. At a late hour refreshments were served to Helen Smith, Betty Armstrong, Lyndell Har rison, Nisha Hadley, Thelma Ab bott, Elizabeth Campbell, Faye Schoenberg and Hostess Miriam Powell. The City Cleaners and Tailors. operated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert, opened for business on March 14. Best wishes of the community go to the Gilberts. Word has been received here on the birth of a son March 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim O Neil of Myrtle Creek. The ONeils formerly lived here, Mrs. O'Ncil being the former Jill Givan. daughter of Mrs. L. Griffin. Mrs. Al Cumraings and daugh ter are spending some time in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitch cock returned home Thursday having spent the past week visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Geomc Beck at Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dyer at Paskenta, Calif. Marycille McMillan, who is attending college at Eugene, ar rived here Thursday to spend spring vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan. Mrs. Myrtle Patzke left Sat urday to spend a week at Cor vallis with her son Bud Patzke and family. O. G. Protsman is spending a few days in Alturas, Calif., with her daughter, Mrs. George Carlisle and family. On Friday evening, March 21, Faye Schoenberg was hostess to the bridge club. Two tables were in play with high score go ing to Betty Armstrong, honor to Elizabeth Campbell and con solation to Nisha Hadley. Enjoying the evening were Betty Hyde, Elizabeth Campbell, Miriam Powell, Betty Arm strong, Nisha Hadley, Thelma Abbott, Lyndell Harrison and hostess Faye Schoenberg. a Boogie Beat" are heard with Freddie Slack knocking the ivories, Ray- McKinlcy on the traps and Bradley on the slip horn. The Deep-River Boys held a slight jam session yesterday in one of the platter shops. Asked one of tne kids among the listen ers to try. She did. Didn't sound bad either. City Delivery Service. Ph. 1417. BACKACHE, LEG FAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If barkaeneeno lag- pains are naklnryoa niserable.don't just complain and do nothing about them. Matnra may bo warning you that your kidneys need attention. ThekidneysareNature'achlefweyof taking excess acids and poisonous wasu out of tiie blood. They kelp asost people pass about t Pints a day. If the it miles of kidney tubes and Alter don t work well, polsonoua waate matterstaya In the blood. Those poisonsmaystart nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, ieg pains, loss of Pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffinassonderthe ayes, headaches and dlssi Bess. FreflnentAreMntrMaM!awltl.m..- IngandbmingsometinMssbowaUierelSBonaa tain wrong with your kldneya or bladder. jnrn i wain ask your druggist for Doan'l Plus, a stimulant diuretic, used suecessf uUy bv millions for mm an m n , ' tJlr relief and will help tho 16 tollaa of kidney tubee lush out poiaorwua wasks fraaa tao blood. Oat Doaa's Fua. box of their soap chips till that troubla on the radio!" Fort Klamath The regular home extension unit meeting was held in the C. I. clubhouse on Wednesday afternoon, when the two project leaders, Mrs. James Van Wor mcr of Fort Klamnth and Mm. Barbara Van Wormer of Sand Creek, gave a demonstration on "Good Grace at the Dining Ta ble." Those in attendance in cluded Mrs. R. O. Varmnn. Mrs. Jerry Sisemore, Mrs. Raymond S. Looslev, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Hansford T. Willinms. Mrs. Wil liam C. Hacklcr, Mrs. Ray Prow cll. Mrs. Theodore Nicholson, and the two leaders. Bob Helms of Grants Puss was a business visitor here last Tuesday,- leaving Wednesday for Grants Pass. Mrs. Ray Taylor has returned from a two months' vacation trip spent with relatives at Long Beach, Calif., and Kaukauna, Wis. 1 ' Visiting here a few days last week while en route to their home in Portland were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hackler, who were guests at the home of his brother and wife. Mr,, and Mrs, William C, Hacklcr, during their stay here. Mr. and Mrs. William Slcgel and family moved last week to Klamath Falls where they have purchased a home. The Tom Dyche property occupied by the Siegels in Fort Klamath has been bought by Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Thorpe, who plan to ren ovate, and decorate their new home before moving into it in about two weeks. After visiting here for the past several months at the home of her sister. Mrs. A. F. Mac Quiston at the Dixon-MacQuis-ton ranch here, Mrs. McAdame left last Friday for her home In Bakcrsficld, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Denton of Grants Pass, accompanied by friends, Mr. and Mrs. Terry were business visitors here last Tues day. Mrs. Blaine Boyd left last Thursday after spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. Oiive Denton, having been called to Fort Klamath from her home in Naches, Wash., by the death of her father, the late George M. Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Engle are moving this week from the Rightmeicr apartments to Sand Creek highway station, where ! Engle is employed on the high way patrol. I he aand crccK highway foreman and his as sistant, Roger Wright and Glenn Wood, respectively, expect to move soon with their families from - Fort Klamath to Sand Creek station also. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wright returned Monday from Flour- ,'ney, Calif., where they epent the winter months looking alter cattle for L. L. Miller and son, by whom Wright is employed. Loren Miller Jr. was also a busi ness visitor here this week from California, in connection with moving the Miller cattle from winter range; in California to the Miller pasture in Fort Klamath for the season. The first cattle to be moved to Wood River val ley this spring were brought in several days ago by J. L. Jacob and son of Malin to their Seven Mile ranch for pasture. It is ex pected that many more local cat tlemen will be shipping their stock here now in a short time, as well as receiving outside cat tle to pasture on the gain for California stockmen. om'TrVTiere W yoej e-rer rMt Ms CrewrlTs farm, he'll take you right east eat that back porch at Ma ease! aosov yotj his apple tree. "There," tayt Jeb, "k nature's noblest creation fifty years, and bearin' ttill the finest eider applet in the county !" Bnt last fall, when a group of sm was there. Lot) Denny point across the river to his grain fields and says: "There's an even finer tight I Aeres and acres of golden frrtra joa can snake dozen eat appetizing thing with Including wholesome, sparkling beer.' Cfprrifht, The World Today Br Da) WITT MicKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst It your correspondent hud a dullur for every time he hus been naked wht'ther a major war seems likely lo grow out of tho (Jrcvii-Turkisli crisis, he would be able lo retire and quit erys lul guzing. However, while llit'so ques tions have kffl pouring in I've been greatly impressed by the ubM'iK'o of any expressions of "four" in ciiniu'ctum with such Inquiries, My observation is thut the geneiiit public is not "afraid" in the accepted sense of the term. The American people are con fident that their country can handle any emergency. Still, that doesn't Rlter tho fuel that pence loving folk have a very natural anxiety over any possi bility of another world conflict. Iks Says No Gt'iieriil Eisenhower ass tiros us that no country at present "would deliberately provoke wur." He warned, though, that there ulways exists the possibil ity of an incident being preclpi Uitcd by some "iinmuture na tion." While the general didn't pin this specifically to the Bal kan imbroglio, we are safe in us.sumiiig,thiit it covers this situ ation. - Washington has stated cate gorically that America's pro posed aid to Greece and Turltcy won't include any troops. A lot of people, however, arc wonder ing whether Soviet Russia might intervene with soldiers to help the Greek communist over throw the Athens government and seize control of the coun try. There's no indication thus fur that any such move by Moscow is at all likely. On the con trary that's about the Inst thing one would expect the Soviet Union to attempt, because It would be an open-and-shut invi tation for world war and the itgns are that Russia definitely doesn't want wur. If that were the whole story we could sit buck and take It eusy. But there's this fly In the ointment: Russia doesn't have to make a direct move In order to get military aid in the form of soldiers to the Greek reds. Mot cow's satellites along the Greek frontier Yugoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria can take care of that and, of course, are accused of so doing not only by Athens but by the United Stales and Britain. Grooco Influenced Greece says that her civil war is bcing engineered and tup ported by her communistic neighbors. Former President Hoover declared a couple of day ago that a large part of the chaos In Greece could be lifted by one mnn if he -were willing, and added that Joseph Stalin Is the man. ' V Certainly Moscow can do any thing it wishes with the red states of the Unlkans, for it hat them in a sack, although the fic tion is maintained that they are sovereign countries. It't obvious that if the Soviet Union wanted to issue orders to them and then sit buck and disclaim responsi bility, it could do so. Or, at Mr. Hoover points out, Moscow could restrain them If It wished. At things now stand It seems likely that Russia will pursue the mid dle course of lotting her dogs of war run off the lensh tuffi ciently to keep harrying the Greekt, short of -producing an open Balkan wnr. Having said this, It must be remarked thnt the danger of smoking cigarettes in a powder factory is that-an accident may happen. Fighter Dies After Kayo Blow LONG BEACH, Calif.. March 27 (A') Just an hour after being knocked out in an amateur box ing match, J. T. Horton, 23, Long Beach heavyweight, died here early today without regaining consciousness. He was matched against Rob ert De Bouchelle, 22, U. S. sea man. No Waiting For Spring Painting! Call 4637 or 6103 Davis Painting Co. Union painteri are 0 available today for 0 your work. 0 I sit ... Joe Marsh Apple Tree Versus Wheat Field Both tt them got m iojiint fan the subject, that the rest of us worked P quite a thirst; so Jeb goes to the icebox for beer and eider. And when the refreshment; come, Lud chooses eider, and Jeb take! the beer . From where I tit, that's the answer io mosta dispute). Ton can talk all yon want, hnt when H enmes to tastes and preference, ; there's Just no argument. 1H7, United States Brum fmmduUm . MSIIAI.il NMVS, Klsmalb Falls, Ore. FUNNY h 17 r?M I u mi j ii . i i i I i . x '"..-.dtW4- u l "I had it brought in hera to aavt tha rug ha was waarlng it out running to tha kltehan tor tnaokal" Spring Skies Offer Views Of Saturn, Sirius, Orion By J. HUGH PRUETT Astronomer, Extension Division, Oregon Higher Education Syslom Now thut spring Is nguln with us it nrrlvcd officially nt 3:13 a. m. PST (4:13 a. m. MST. 813 a. in. CST), Murch 21, when the sun crossed the cclrallnl equa tor we should have more op- fiortunltv for studying the ninny nteresting sky objects. Let us look for the brighter stars around 8 p. m. tho first time favorable conditions exist. Saturn, the onlv planet now visible in the early evening. Is very high, only a little south of overhead. Its vellow. steady lluht will distinguish it from stars. I Sulurn is now about R'.!0, 000,000 miles awnv and Its light requires about one hour to reach us. It gives no light of Its own but merely reflects sunlight which falls on it. The other objects we shall point nut are immense, blazing suns so distant thnt their light requires years, not hours to span the Inconceivably great i space between them and us. Well up above the hnrUon somewhat west of south, there glitters the 1 brightest oblect In the entire i sky, Sirius the dog star. The ' light we see tonight started al most nine years ago. At prac-; ticnllv the same height, but In ; the southwest, the splendid group constituting the cunstt'lla- lion urinn is spiirKiing. ine three stars ot equal brightness in a short line. Orion's belt, and red Betelgeuse higher up and blue-white Rlgel below, are the most striking features of this group. A little northwest of Saturn and almost in line with It. there stand tide by side the two bright stars of Gemini, the twin broth ers, orange Pollux and white Castor. Our slang "bv Jlmlny" is derived from the ancient Ro man onth, "by Gemini." Stand ing to the right of Saturn and lower is Procyon, the bright est star in the Little Dog. A little northwest of overhead brilliant, yellow Cupcllu twinkles. This star has the same color and gen eral surface temperature as our sun, around 10,000 degrees F. Seemingly halfway up the west ern sky the tiny group of the little Pleiades stars are quite evl-1 J fc- CLV'&M 602 Main t yaKl''':-. f II 'I BUSINESS m. dent. To the left of these, orange Aldeliarnn shines In the V shaped Hyudrt group. Ill the eastern half of the sky, bright Spleu Is. or soon will be, rising sotnewhiit smith of east. This It the principal tur of Vlr go, the Maldfii. A little north of east, orange Arcturus Is flashing colors onlv a little above the horUun. This Is the star mude famous In 11)33 when Its light was utilized to turn on the lights of tho Chicago fair. Very high In the southeast, Rrgulu gleams at the bend of the handle of the Sickle formed of fainter start. A HE YOU TALL? lie fufure COATS tailurrd by tstfmtjfii For lite tall Mist or Woman 10NMR turn 10H0U SKIRT lONtlg WAIST Smartly ttyled to Tit and flatter if yoiiarealiout S ft. 7 to 6 ft. (vtitlitlioeton). . a A - Denim Jeans Popular Western style leans with rivet. Heavy blue denim. Let 'cm be us rough on their cloth ing as they caul 2.95 Tree Souvenirs for the Kiddies at Tots-to-Tocnsl T Shirts... ssortod colors lo match dress pants Or clothes. From 85 Phone 6132 TnllBallAT, Marok W, ItH, Fags F. 1
