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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1947)
I HAWK JENKINS kdltui aitarvd aa eeeond class matter lit the poateffle of Klamatn SI DM. M Mutual M, 1IKW. under act of congreea, " ' March a. 187 BUBSCHIHTION HATES: monlh 100 By maU ..jnonl ft 00 Bjp mall MEHBEK Or TBI ASSOCIATSD PRESS Tha Associated Press la enllUe escluslvely to Jh us m rapubllcatlon of all tha local new. printed m thU new japer as wall all AP mm dispatches. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV PERHAPS there 1 too much emphasis placed to local minds on the Importance of a name for the new state school at the Marine Barracks plant, but we agree with Manager Charles Stark of the chamber to his proposal that the state board of mt ., Ain;,.,"w education re-conwucr uu c wr. The board chose the name, "Oregon Vocational School." It Is a name that lacks Imagination and falls to Indicate the full scope of the work to be offered on the hill. We have been told b Mr, Purvlue, the newly-chosen director of the school, that the specialty at Uls particular Institution will be technical training, Just below the professional level. The school EPLEY will offer this work as Its special field, along Willi the vocational courses which are generally offered by vocational schools over the state. ' Why shouldn't the name of the Institution give some Idea of this special function? . Incidentally, we received a news release this morn ing from the school set up on the big navy installa tion at Parragut, Idaho. It Is called the "Parragut College and Technical Institute." - .a Balloon Secrecy THE Astorian-Budget is skeptical of callms that air tight secrecy about Japanese balloon bombs to 1944 and 1945 was Justified, a claim based on recent findings to Japan. The Japs have told army authorities that they gave up the bombing project after failing to recieve reports of the great damage they hoped the bombs would create to this country. On the basis of that information. General William H. Wilbur, who was chief of staff of the western defense command during the bombing period, has said that the secrecy program was a ...great success. The Budget, however, thinks that full-spread ac counts of the balloon-bomb campaign and its In effectiveness would have discouraged the Japanese Just as Quickly. Both views, of course, are second-guessing, but we are inclined to agree with our Astoria contempo rary. We have seen press reports to the effect that the Japs, loosing their balloons for over a period of two years, firmly believed that they were creating terrific havoc to the United States. - Complete silence on the part of the. U. S. was probably looked upon by the Japs as confirmation of this belief, at least for a long time. If there had been honest, spontaneous reporting of each balloon find. Illustrating the futility of the campaign, it would Just have likely convinced the Japs (provided they read every Tj. S. newspaper as carefully as a lot of people seemed to think) as did the artificial silence that was maintained "voluntarily" by our newspapers under army decree. If the balloons had been a success, it might have been different. They were a failure, and the Japs might as well have been informed. . The policy of secrecy, at any rate, served to in crease the danger lor Americans who might, to ignorance, tinker with one of the gadgets. We know something about that here. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 2 The inside explanation of major events from Washington lately may be found today in the place you would least expect It the CIO News, a magazine hard to get, dated May 5. You may peruse it with me. The leading article tells of a thousand union members visiting the Cap Telling The Editor lttere printed here matt net foa mora thaa 500 words in lentUi. mast ba written legibly aa ONE SIDE af tha paper only, aad most be signed. Conlrlbntlone rollewlng these rnles are warmly welcomed. SUGGESTED IDEAS KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) I would like to add my thoughts on "Keep Oregon Green." During a lovely highway trip to Ashland the other day I had the time to observe how carelessly light ed cigarettes ar still tossed from moving cars, both Oregon and Cali fornia licenses that I saw. I would like to suggest that the public needs 12 months' instruc tions on how to care for their cigar ettes and I think it should be a punishable crime to toss lighted material from any moving vehicle 12 months of the year. It Is pitiful that such momentary carelessness MONDAY EVE, JUNE KFLW 1450 kc. 0:00 Sporti Lineup 6:14 lioni Town Newi :35 World Newe Summary 6:30 Klamath Theatre Guide :. Klamath Rates Bureau 7:0 The Lone Banter ABC 7:13 " 7:0 Sherlock Holmei ABO t:00 Lum N' Abner ABU S:15 Malcolm Epley :S0The Clock ABO ;4& 9:00 Dri. Talk ft Over ABO 8:15 Army Burial :S0 El Rancho Bote! Show ABO 9:43 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 " " " 10:30 Red Nlckelf Orch. ABO 11:00 Nlte News Summary" 11:01, Dream Time 11:1(1 Vews MBS TUESDAY A. M.( JUNE 6:1.. 6 A. M. Serenade 4:30 . .; :ta Farm Fare 1.00 News 7:13 Rogers Roundup 7:30 James Abbe Obaerrea ABO 1:40 Zcke Manners ABC 8:00 Breakfast Club ABO . 8:15 " I M0 " p . ' . , ... S:4S - m 0:00 Kenny Baker Show ABO 0:15 " 9 HO Bkfst. in Hollywood ABC :4A " " tum Osien Drake ABO IGrlfl !( With Melody in:xn Mv True Story ABO 10:4ft " I.i',iA Miniature Concert 11:00 RcMcitiuiis -llilft Come and Get It ll!0 LUleninir Tost ABO 11:45 Ethel ojid Albert ABO MAIXOLM ICPLIV Managing C4itor prepare for the ard UAW-CIO . .1 month! 94 90 yaar 14.00 Interview with the major daily editorial opinion last week concerned labor legislation. Of comment on this subject 29 per cent favored the stiff house anti-labor bill, while 22 per cent preferred the equally vicious senate bill." Now let us look at that again. If those percent ages before May & expressed public opinion accurate ly then, they have certainly been changed by CIO activity. Also in this indented story the CIO is at tacking the daily free public press. But union mem bers work to every newspaper office throughout the country, In reportorial, typographical, telegraphic and I think other positions. The union thus Is attacking Its own Industry, Its own job. The extent to which It goes to this respect you may see from its own magazine on page 11. A strong attack is carried there against a certain nationally known soup com pany, charging it with gambling with the nation's tomato crop. Then It adds: "The union has been trying to negotiate with soup company management since February ..." Indeed, the former Philadelphia Publisher Mr. David Stem has testified the CIO local union to his extremely favorable shop chased him out of business. should cause such disastrous re sults. I also would like to comment on the article on the Harvey Jones "treasure." After talking to many old-timers who know the man It is impossible to believe that a poor old man (who was driven from his dry land farm by drought, and the low grain prices of the early 20's) could possibly have buried a fortune, let It lay so many years. Anyhow, why couldn't it have been more recently buried treasure for Instance the loot from the El Rancho Tule, a robbery which re sulted to the murder of the night watchman over a year ago. This old bam would have been an excellent location to bury the loot until the excitement of the affair blew over. The robbery oc curred during lambing tune when extra tracks could not have caused much curiosity. Also It was evi dently dug up at a corresponding time. Also It was close enough to Tulelake that the guilty parties could rob, blow their safes on both sides of the line, transfer the loot to a strongbox, take it out and bury RADIO PROGRAMS 2 TUESDAY P. IrL, JUNE 3 KFLW 1450 kc. KFJI1240 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heatter MBS Qola Show 4 round Town Dinner Dance Scotland Yard MBS California Melodies" Cisco Kid MBS 4dven. Richard Dftrla MBS Guest Star Husio of the Masters Glenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Ventneri Plot. MBS Let's Dance" Henry J. Taylor MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS l2:BO K. 12:13 Dial Fun 13:30 Gem Session U:4SMusle of Manhattan 1:00 skip Farrell Show ABC 1:15 Bent Tbfncs In Life ABC 1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC 1:45 Merrill Time 8:00 What's Doln' Ladles ABO 2.-25 Spotlight on Bollywood ABC 1:30 Bride and Groom ABC 8:00 Ladles Be Seated ABC 8: SO faloa Strings S:43 " 1:30 - 4:00 Reaaestfnlly Tours 4:30 - " " 4:45 Tennessee Jed ABO 5:00 Terry and Pirates ABO 6:15 Sky King ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 5:48 Frank Hemingway ABO KFLW Fealare Musio As Toil Like It Veteran Wants To Know Jack Barrows Orch. MBS S 6:00 Sports Lineup 6:15 Home Town News 8:25 World News Summary 6:30 KUn, Theatre Guide 8:45 Conservation Program 7:00 Proudly We Hail 7:1 i. Salvation Army" 7:30 On the Net ABC 7:45 Men. Music 8:00 Lum and Abner ABO 8:15 Malcolm Eolev Muijcal Berellle P. Uemlnrway, Newi MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Buys Favorites of Yesterday . Song Road Allen Preseott A. Laschelle, Organ MBS Art Baker's Notebook Victor H. Llndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Sons el the Pioneers News Leo Erdody U. S. Naval Band MBS Clark Dennis Slngi Hawaiian Ersklne Johnson MB Qaeen for a Day MBS 8:80 9:00 9:15 Dark Venture ABO Boston Pops Concert ABC 9:80 9:45 10:00 Stardust Melodies m:i 10:30 11:00 11:03 11:15 Freddy Martin Orrb. ABC Night News Summary Dream Time 11:30 Sign Off 11:45 itol "to trie disgust ot a lot of congressmen seeking to knife the people's Interests," and continues: . "They talked with representatives and senators, left petitions and scrolls and headed home deter mined to spread the word that now Is the time to '48 elections . . , said Luther Slink' official to St. Louis who spoke for a group of 32 Missouri unionists: 'Our visit with Mis souri congressmen showed a shocking lack ot recogni tion of the seriousness of the Hartley bill.' (Note to those who do not have time to read much news: The Hartley bill was largely discarded by the house and senate conferees last week.) "The congressmen, with the exception of Reps. Cannon and Kartsten are either uninformed or bad ly Informed .... from Ohio came ISO ClO'ers . , , 50 of them crowding Into a committee room for au Senator Taft . . . were told by the senate OOP leader that labor was exaggerating the seriousness of the bill and that he has no objection to Industrywide bargaining ... the Ohio senator had gone , to great lengths to keep that view out of the public eye. . . . Conclusions of Lavelle and the Ohio group: 'We found many congressmen who voted for the Hartley bill, and didn't know what they were voting for. , . . Indiana sent two groups of CIO boosters to make life difficult for Senators Capehart and Jenner and for many OOP members of the state's delegations." . . . Cose Of Red Ears THE article continues to tell of delegations isiling senators and congressmen from their home dis tricts. South Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, New York, New Jersey, the New England states, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Kentucky and West Virginia, with similar tactics. The article Is headed: "Mr. Labor Comes to Wash ington." The final line says with innuendo: "And judging from what the delegates promised they'd report to the people back home (that?) a lot of con gressmen must be having a bad case of red ears." Now let us go over that again from the beginning. This sort of thing has been continuing since the beginning of consideration of- the labor bills and be fore. In that time there has been no similar tactics by the public at large, interested solely to the public welfare, no delegation ior them before congress to such a way or any other. Their weekly magazines, news service, etc were not similarly active. In short, the people whose interests are thus reported to have been "knifed" did not even appear. The CIO plainly Is assuming it solely represents the people's Interests, an assumption hardly Justified either by its limited members or this attempt to its own selfish Interest. For an Instance of this, the CIO editors carry a headline on page 6: "CIO wage gains soar. Pay hikes for half a million." They do not report that the wages of the other 134.500.000 people soar al though these 13400,000 are the people they profess to represent. a a a Attack On Press NOW you might say this was not important un less It was successful. The CIO magazine shows you it is successful. Indented right Into the same story Is another story concerning this CIO campaign which started long before May S and continues to Its unequaled attempt to influence public opinion. This indented story is headed: "For the record. Another link to the anti-labor record of the Daily Press was forged last week. The Twohey analysis of newspaper opinion reported that 'support of stflf legislation on labor has crystalized and strengthened. The analysis, an objective survey of comment in papers, said that 48 per cent of ! it and home safe and sound before daylight and before the crime was even discovered. It seems the robbery was well planned, though the murder may nnt. hail, kaan a..U ....i ....... guMvjr parties were too well known to let him live. l m airaia mere is still at least one or two of the robbers and murder ers In our midst or at least "south of the Oregon" border. What do you think? I don't like to sign my name lest I get in trouble, and I don't think you can blame me, but It is a thought anyhow. a.C Perfume Counter Girl Wins Trip , - fUKLljATiU, JUHe 2 (fPhA two UTMatrfZ tfin in Y3 .I. ..I xt .. . v.. m j. Diu) via r-.tr w x oru. by air has been awarded Miss Cora ciugciiB gin, dv a S-Sti a prfume ales clerk in , . tw U1 ciBHi. kit is malt ing the trip. Plying to New York, - - .vents ui runs dime 20, , : J . , jyttieuuj re side in Eugene. Name Music' ivews" Vour Dance Tunes Farm Front Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News' Heart's Desire MBS Ricky's Request Say It With Muslo Tea Dance Naval Reserve Organ Muslo Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller MBS Flit Frollck MBS Afternoon Concert Hop Harrlgan MBS Superman MBS Captain HJdnlte MBS Tom Mix MBS KFJI Feature TUESDAY EVE. .. JUNE 3 Gabriel Hratter Quls Show Around Town Dinner Dance" Warden's Crime Cases MBS Special In vent I gator MBS Red Ryder MBS Gardening Today American Legion Tbe Falcon MBS Glen Hardy. News MBS Rex Miller MBS Boxing Music As You Like It Krnle lleckscher Orch. MBS Jack Barrows Orcb. MBS SIDE GLANCES coxt mi rt wi itYKc. acta sta g a sr on "Poor oH Jonesy has a brand new funny story and no on will keep still long enough to list" to t!" Boyle's Column America Is Still Tops, And Ireland A Memory By HAL BOYLE ivnrlSAS CITY. Mo.. Jane 2 WV Nobody can surprise you more than your own mother. Mine Is crowding sixty, and I thought I knew her pretty well. I've thought all my life she secretly wanted sometime to revisit Ireland, the land of her birth. She came to this country as a young girl from County Mayo, and was seAslck five days on the way over. She remembers it as one of the most terrible experiences of her life, and It has cured her of any taste for salt water traveling. She was the oldest of nine chil dreneight girls and a boy and she had to help care for the others after her own mother died early. Poor mom! She only lumped from the frying pan Into the fire. It wasn't long after she came to this STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS We have two letters In this morning's mall. One at a time, they are: "Dear Kelly. Sorry I'm late In (jetting In a reply to your question. Yes, I do think: the picture ot Zeke Is tlatterlnn considering that voice on the radio. And he's not old, really, unless I can't see plain ly. And Isn't he young? Or am I really seeing things? Still won dering. P. 8. Thanks for printing the pic of Oabrlel Heatter. I was surprised." Dear "Still Wondering": If you think that picture of Zeke Is good looking. It's no wonder that you're still wondering. Well agree with you that It IS flattering, but . . . No, he Isn't old, either, but that always reminds me of the old one about "How old do you have to get In the mountains" which Is where Zeke was raised. Here's the second letter . . . "Dear Sir: Static Is as erratic as everl But I keep reading It, with hopes. How about a "pic" of your good pal Charlie McFarlan? Be wildered as ever, Kay." Dear Kay, thanks for the "sir," it's the first we've had In the basin. As for running a cut of Mc Farlan, we ran one about eight weeks ago and our circulation fell off about 800 copies. After all, he works for KFLW and doesn't have to worry about the paper, but what about us? The other evening, in our usual spot, a gal got up to sing and we liked her. Walking over to find out who she was, we. found that It was Kay Carlisle, former songstress with the Camel Caravan network shows and MWSM, Nashville, Ten nessee. Kay's been In the basin since last November, her husband being with Weyerhaeuser. Here's hoping to hear more of her. Rumors have a new tenor sax orch starting up at the armory on Wednesdays soon. It'll be a good change, the armory used to have some of the best stuff In the basin, but lately has been bogged down by a bunch of haphazard show manship and Indifferent sponsor ing. . . The Shasta-Cascade Wonderland association started a new feature on the noon-day news over KFLW today. Titled "The Shasta-Cascade Reporter," the series will con tinue for 14 weeks over the six stations In the S-C area. The pro grams will be narrated by Dean Pleper and are designed to show visitors the scenic and recreational attractions In the region. . All of which makes us wonder why Klamath county doesn't do a little more to keep visitors here, Instead of guiding them south for their vacations. a a One nf the niv. rit,fin south of Tulelake the other day busted up a wing and prop, we met him while sitting around a uic omer aay. ae told us that the replacement parts finally ar rived, were nnfc In nl,M i plane m,tde ready " fl'Bht once ...-.v. uod looxea over the view and told him, "I think ya' can mnlcp If mtf aMnM , stay clear of the weeds at the end uie roaa. tie climbs in the plane,, starts It up and takes off down the road. Result: no-go needs anothpr nm ., ' pellor. pro- TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save V, STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main country that she was embarked on a family of five children of her own. Slaters Followed Her sisters followed her to Amer ica, one alter the other, until only tnc one brother was left to take over the old larm In Ireland. When her children were young mom used to love to tell us tales ot County Mayo and her childhood there. How the things she had wanted most desperately as a small girl was a china egg like the one a neighbor had to keep her hens lay ing. How her own father, who worked from before dawn until after sunset, had one luxury In his life; his mother used to get up first so she could bring him the breakfast tea to his bed. It was a good formula the old man lived well In to his eighties. From all these stories we some how got the Idea that mom still carried In her heart a hunger to see Ireland again. But when the boys recently talked over sending her back for a visit. It turned out she Just wanted to keep County Mayo where it was In her memory. . She said It would do no good to go. that everything would be changed and her childhood friends scattered or dead. And she had an other reason. "I really am so happy In America that I never want to leave It," she said. And for the first time In my life after knowing her all these years I learned what an adventur er mother was. She hadn't come timidly or hesitantly to America, but vigorously and eagerly. Search ing for what she wanted a chalice for a better life. "I wanted to come after I saw the change In people who had gone to America and come back on a visit," she said. "There was more to them. I felt then that America must be the land of opportunity. Biggest Regret "My biggest regret Is that I wasn't born In America. I would like to have lived here 50 years earlier and helped pioneer the West." Then mother added, with that caution that makes her the family balance wheel: "But I wouldn't want to get Into any entanglements with the In dians." I asked her just what particular advantage life here has over the old country, and she said: "It is education the public school system In America. It Is wonderful. All can share on It. There Is noth ing like It." Mom educated herself by home reading chiefly newspapers but the schools were there for her chil dren. She believes that overseas service taught many young people during the war to see for the first time the merit of their country. "Of all the lands in the world America Is the most beautiful," she said. "Whoever leaves America and returns, comes back loving Its shores more and more." She herself wants to see "all the history of the United States Inde pendence Hall, Mount Vernon, Alexander Hamilton's tomb, yes, and Hollywood, too." So this summer she Is going to give the kitchen stove a rest and see America first taking along the Irish brogue she's never lost. She does hope to shake off the rheuma tism that developed this soring. "I can't see how anvbod" would want to leave here after 40 min utes let alone after 40 years," she said. Senator Morse Gets Honorary Degree DES MOINES, Iowa, June 2 (ZD Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon today will receive an honorary doc tor of laws degree from Drake uni versity at commencement exercises here. The former dean of the law school at the University of Oregon Is not scheduled to speak at the program. 10:00 - 10:30 P. M. k "STARDUST f MELODIES" 4 Presented by HARWIN'S Happiness Headquarters" KFLW-ABC 1 lil H,JtLJ wwwMwwwwrfiawMWwwww The World Today By D.WITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst By KHiltU) ARNK (HeWItt AUrKriule Is On Vacation) WASHINGTON. June 1 The recurring notion Hint Kuroie nilglil be hnmilar lis n "United Hlntcs of Kuroue Is netting a sort of labor atory test In Uireo of the little north countries. Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg are working toward an economic union which will menu their people enn do business with each other Just about as the peo ple ow Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland do. The experiment Is getting a good bit o anxious and hoie(ui watch ing from experts who think Ku roe's tariff walls nud patchwork currency systems only add fuel to the flames of antagonistic national isms. This summer the three Utile countries will set up a uniform tariff schedule. The Brlglun. the Dutchman and the Luxembourg cltlscns, buying from country "X" will all puy the same tariff on the same commodity. No Tariff Right now there Is no tariff or customs. Duty between them ex cept a few excise tuxes and luxury duties. And they are not so much based on the old Idea of shutting out foreign goods as they are a de terrent to trade In non-essentials. No visas are needed to travel be tween the countries, and the hoe la to keep It that way. The Nether lands Is the most liberal on this score. They already have made agreements with several European nations the United Kingdom the large : among them to permit free travel, wiping out the- nuisance tax of the visa fee. Eventually the three little coun tries plan to have a common cur rency. Happily Belgium and Holland are markedly complimentary to each other In the things they turn out. Strangely, lying as close as they lo on a small part of tile world s map, Belgium Is roughly a Pittsburgh to The Netherlands' combination of Kansas and Minnesota. Traditionally the Belgians have bought the Dutchman's dairy pro ducts and world fumous bulbs. And the Dutchman has bought a good bit of his Iron and steel products from his western neighbor. Up to World War II the three nations charged tariffs on each other's products. With the tariff now out of the way. the price the consumer pays In all three coun tries will be lower. Trade has al ready picked up In the area notice ably. Klfld Price Control All three nations rre working to keep comparable and rigid price control and rationing systems go ing. Their citizens have little chance to complain of a neighbor's unfair advantages. The Dutch have already licked their major reconstruction problem the repair of the bridges which the warring armies blew up. Trains are moving on a reasonable Imlta- I tlon of prewar schedules. Even the uutcn lurmianns which were Hood ed when the dikes were blown up are dry again and will produce their first peacetime crops tills year. Belgium came out of the war with a hnppy difference from most of her neighbors. She bad a com paratively large supply of foreign currencies, due In part to the fact that the U. S. army lived there for a year, leaving behind a legacy of American dollars. The experiment has more than an economic phase. The Dutchman is essentially a Nordic The culture of the Belgians has deep Gallic roots. Eras ago that was enough to start a war. and Europe has seen plenty of religious wars. Now such widely different peo ples are tossing together their eco nomic fates, regardless of the shrines at which they worship and the songs they ting on holidays. This Is nothing new to an Amer ican, but to Europe It Is almost something new under tha sun. Truman Revokes Emergency Powers WASHINOTON, June 2 W President Truman today revoked emergency powers of the secretary of the treasury and the governor of the Panama Canal to seize and con trol United States and foreign ves sels In the Interest of national de fense. By proclamation the president re scinded authority granted In 1B40 before this country entered the war to take possession of ships and control their movements to "secure them from damage or In jury" and to safeguard American harbors. When Issued, the emergency pow ers authorized restrictions on anch orage, the refusal of clearance to vessels and the licensing of small craft. In addition to the seizure power. Ambassador To Australia Visits PORTLAND, June 2 W) Robert Butler, former Portlandcr now U. 8. ambassador to Australia, visited rel atives here today and reported he believes the nation has made great strides In reconversion from war time economy. He predicted growing markets for U. S. products In the Orient and the South Pacific. Butler Is en route to Australia after conferring with President Truman, Classified Ads Bring Results. now pour pop opb, dbaq rr Ncrr mv r a lilt i m LATE GITTINa HOME. WMeM H4LF TMS CVLINOePf, ARK if-aJtIC iattVB f. OTTO Hi .TT'aasJaTeer "V eeTJaeaTLirja. I X 'VStasa. mi'. ID. Ill I k:ra,d a NKWS, KUmalfc rails. Of' WHY WE SAY SALTCELLARr i i ii sl ii ;t This I imlrt'd a curinaily niong words for it ahoiilil I sail liolili-r, Imwrver, ve ttill any sullorllar following ll'" '," rnplioii of Ihc French anlirie incuning a anil holilrr. Big Dipper In Unusual Position At This Season II y J. HtKIII Pill KTT Aslreaemet, atleutlen UWUIea. Oreiea Hither Keerallea SMlem "I know I never saw the Ulg Dip per In that queer position before, why, It's nlmml overhead and Hil lside ilowul" But despite surprise, mat nas been exactly Its location around 8 p. in. every year late In May. A teacher wrote UinU she over heard her small boy and his Jap- laliese pluymule discussing the Dip per. Her boy was learnedly explain ing that at tills season It was always upside down. Then came the retort: "Vou know what I think? I think you're upside down." Very few are there who do not know the Big Dlpiwr, but Its ap parent motion hi the sky Is not always evident. The two end stars In the Dipper's bowl, almost M degrees apart, are called the Point ers because an Imaginary Una drawn through them and continued on nearly .10 degrees will about strike the North Slur. This star Is so near the pole of the sky lonly one de gree off at present i that we shell assume In tills discussion that It constantly stays In one apparent position. The other stars In the northern sky seem to revolve around this star once In 33 hours M min utes as though all were securely fastened to a huge cardboard disk centered at the North Star. When the Dipper Is above the North Star, as In the evenings of late May. It is upside down. Twelve hours later (then Invisible, of course) It la near the northern horlson and right side up. This apparent motion Is due to the earth's dally rotation. But why does the Ulg Dipper revolve-In four minutes lens than s day? This Is due to the earth's revo lution around the sun. Tills puts the Dipper In slightly different positions at S p. m. from night to night. At the same hourlx months from now it will be near the northern hori zon, as at present at 9 a. m. The star at the bend of the Dip per's handle. Mlzar, has nestling in Its rays a tiny companion, Alcor. In even small telescopes Mliuir breaks Into two bright stars quite close together and Alcor appears fsr removed from this pair. The light from theso stars requires 78 years to reach us. Throughout the span of a human lifetime, naked - eye observation will show no change In the shape ot the Big Dipper, but minute angular movements will after ,100.000 years ARROW SHIRTS For The KUHS GRADUATE Billfolds Fitted Cases Names and initials em bossed in gold froe of charge. Tho appropriate gift for the graduate -Sins lilt. .hrewsJ MANSTORE T31 Main St, aNunn-Buth Shoei. -THAT f WHO DO vou VSl'.lO.tAW Bases I ef I tOOtAff IWtLf TUP 1 4 3 ft TV . miiJJ'r.JT2tr I THE KIINU Ow J ""V, HVi k, HAN i. COlllNI a 1 A IUWI0N t 3 lM.ntr,Uilv rfiln thn shana of flila I (similar asterlsm. V The Big uipiwr onen siioxen or v In connection with Ura Major, or the lter Bear. The Dlmicr's han dle la Uic Hears long tall, the bowl, the hips: and many fainter start, the body, legs and head. Powerful telracopea show that the bowl Is tilled with lens of thniuauita of beautllul and glittering relestlal Jewels: double slam, colored start, clusters and nebulae. Assassination Threat Made PEORIA, 111 . June 3 A pollrt funrd a as maintained today at the lame of Inula H Neiimiller, preol- j dent of the Caterpillar Tractor cumpuii)', to prmeei mm against threatened assaanlnatlon. During Netimlllers absence from home bulimia y night, he said his daughter, Martha. IS, received a telephone call In which a man was quoted as saying: "Tell your father he and his kind ar not fit to live. We will be out there at midnight. Hell gel the same McNear got'" Oeorge P. McNear, president of the Toledo, Peoria and Western railroad, was fatally shot from am bush near his home the night of March 10 while a strike of 11 rail road brotherhooda was In effect against his company. rn 1 "1 wutrnrnttoum Another Ten Commandments fly EAKL WlllTLOl K And another "by line" perhaps ought to be on this article, for It was authored I some years ago by Hugh S. Kul lerton. He wrote what he called the "Ten Com mandment: o f H por tsmanshlp." They might Jul as well be culled the ten com- mundmenls o f business or of friendship or of the home or of i r . a .. .1 u w here they 'are: Earl Whltlock I 1, Thou shall not quit. ! 2, Thou shall not alibi. 3. Thou shall not gloal over win ning. i 4. Thou shall not sulk over los j Ing. I 6. Thou shalt not take unfair ! advantage. 1 8. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art unwilling to give. 7. Thou shall always be willing ; to give thine opixmeni the shade. 8. Thou shall nut underestimate ! thine opponent nor overestimate thyself. S. Remember that the ame Is the thing and he who thinks othcr i wise Is a mucker and no true I sportsman. 10. Honor the game thou play cst, for ho who ulnyeth the game ; straight and hard, wins even when I he loses, Vou might want to call these to Junior's attention, there at your house. To follow them In the Oam of Life will automatically make you a member of tho finest society i In existence the timid nf n.vui Sportsmen, ' Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of j the Earl Whltlock Funeral Horn ' will comment on "A Timely Topic" tilaHMHrHA iht. r TAKE YOUR CAR TO , HAUGfeR i Y
