HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAfeLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 14
ACE FOURTEEN
MacArthur
Too Busy To
Come Home
WASHINGTON. Feb. II I4V-The
ioum foreign affaire committee had
l touchy political decision lifted
1cht out of Its handi today by
3rn. Douilas MacArthur.
The general's name got tangled
IP in the committee's ald-to-Chlna
llwuMlons yesterday wlien some
nembers suggested inviting him to
(Vathlngton to testify on Far East
tm problem.
That started an argument. Con
rressmen opposing the move said it
rould e used as an attempt to boom
MacArthur for the OOP presiden
tial nomination.
But others insisted that Mac
trthur should be asked home from
fapan to give valuable advice on
sow to help China overcome its
satfve communist armies.
The general settled the whole
sroblem himself. He said he is too
usy to make the trip.
Pressing Duties
"Wliile I deeply appreciate the
wnfldence reflected in the sugges
tion I return to the United States
M state my views to the house for
ign affairs committee on the China
.-elief plan," he said in a Tokyo
itatement. "I hope the committee
will not further the idea.
"The present Japanese political
iltuation involving an imminent
thange of government and the heavy
pressure of my duties render it
impracticable for me to leave my
post at the present time."
That seemed to settle the fight
efore it really got going.
A MacArthur man. meanwhile,
announced in Chicago that he is
going to establish a national head
quarters in Washington for backers
sf the general.
The Chicagx.n is Warren Wright,
banker and former Illinois . state
treasurer.
"The objective of me and my
friends," he said, "is to create a
popular demand for General Mac
Arthur that will compel the re
publican national convention to
nominate him this summer."
Posse To
Meet Monday
Junior Forum Of High School At Work
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This picture shows the Junior Forum froup of Klamath Union hijh school ratherrd around a blf table
for a discussion of questions of public interest. Standing, left to rifht: Rod Bell, chairman; Ken Toraeson.
Elmer Hamilton. Jim Owens. Robert Hooker, Bruce Irwin. Jerry Nelson. John Her bow and John Bishop,
Seated: Delores Robatchek. Pat Ward, Marcella Murray, Helen Jackson, Ruth Peyton, Evelyn Rowland,
Barbara. Perkins. Marlene Hadley, Jacqueline Giles.
Junior Forum Group Talks OreQOn EOQ
sa, a i m sa. r
uver wioe Kange ur cvenis;cIinnv i flW
By HERBERT D. CARLIN . plcment their study in the usual , alipJIJ tm V I f
The innior fnmm nf Klamath social studies classes.
irr.inn V,irh rh,l dLv.Lsse ,- I permanent cnairman
' of the forum, handling organiza-
PORTLAND. Feb. 21 ijv-Oregon
egg production will not meet de
mand this year, despite increasing
tT5 n, v,h 1 "f Shaaron WiUiams as secretary, j 0UiPut-
11 F each question . temporary ' " " " prediction of Drover
Recreation in Klamath Falls t r,.rml.I. " .nnolntpd ffivl -,, . C. Keeney. general manager of the
rTn w ; opportunity to partici- ' PaclIic Cooperat! Poultry Pro-
Deunquency? and "Should "e ij I ducers. at their annual meeting here
Adopt the Marshall Plan?"
The forum was organized last fall ;
as a result of student interest m i
public questions. Meeting informal
ly on Monday evenings, under the i
dhection of Paul Deller, Mrs. Nile- !
letta Patterson and Herbert D. Car-
lip of the social studies department.
the students discuss a question of I
current interest which they have !
The last eeneral meetine of the I chosen at a previous meeting. In
4-H Meets
With Grange
yesterday.
He said production last year
reached its lowest level since i26.
It will be better this year, but still
will fall short by 15 per cent in pro
viding as many eggs as the state
needs.
The group charged there was up
grading of eggs In Portland and
oilier markets last year. A resolu
Sheriffs Posse before the San Fran.
Cisco trip will be held with a din
ner. Monday, 7:30 p. m, at the Wil
ls rd.
The posse will ride in the St
Patrick's Day parade in the bay
city on March 14 and horses must
bo at the fairgrounds ready to leave
on Friday, March 12. There will
be a mounted drill at the fair
grounds at 1:30 p. m. Sunday and
every Sunday until time of de
parture. A big dance to raise funds to fi
nance the trip will be held Febru
ary 23, the place to be announced
later. .
Education ranks third among all
public expenditures in the United
States, according to a survey.
Unexpected Sky Phenomena
Intriguing For Watchers
MIDLAND, Feb. 21 On Febru
ary 4. Midland grange held a meet- I tion asked stricter enforcement of
discussing questions, the group uses ing with the county 4-H club leader. ' grading Jaws and more money lor
the debate, round table, panel and j Francis Skinner, as a featured ! state department of agriculture in
conferenee methods of presenting speaker. A program was put on by ! spection work.
fact and opinion. t the youth committee. Refreshments ; L. G. Clark. Eugene. as elected
In gathering and presenting i(s 'wre furnished and served by Mrs. president; Lawrence Luy. Medford.
material, the group leams not only George Andrieu and Mr. and Mrs. ' v'ce president, and A. C. Berntzen.
how to find Information and weigh 1 August Andrieu. Eugene, secretary-treasurer.
evidence, but how to discuss it in a ! Deputy Mildred Norman and Mr.
democratic situation. The object ; Norman were honored visitors at the I kj-s. C; p
of the group discussion is not to win ! February 18 meeting. Some im- ) JIIe rvuw
arguments but to explore reasonable ; Portant information was given byiTJge IJD Fleet
and practicable solutions to real Mrs- Norman. Two members ot "
problems. Each member of the ; Shasta View grange were also visi- i SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21 .,p
gioup assumes the obligation to ,ors- Some interesting sayings of j Hundreds of fishermen have been
study some aspect of the question George Washington were given by i made idle temporarily bv a court
to be discussed and to make his 'members during the lecturer's pro- ! decision upholding a state law gov
ccntribution to the discussion. I 8m- Our bass quartet consisting i erning the size of trawl fishing nets
Learning democracy in action of 11 Milligan. John Beebe. Kenneth ; an industry ipekesman said today,
through the twilint- nf irini .nrt I Beebe and Francis Flowers sang "A ! Joseph L. Alioto attorney for the
information for the solution of 1 Sheep on the Mountain," ac
gtoup problems, the students sup- j companied at the piano by Mrs.
I Norman fr William i
I Julian Abbott furnished refresh
I menu at the close of the meeting.
I Mrs. Vada Schmeck assisted with
the serving.
Northern California Fisheries asso
ciation, said a total of 850 fisher
men and allied workers were idle
yesterday. He said many fisher
men would have to wait until Julv
tr obtain nets with a minimum
mesh size of five Inches s specified
ine next regular meeting will be , by law.
on March 3 and all members are I The federal crurt ruling affected
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer. Extension Division.
Oregon Higher Education System
Unexpected sky phenomena often
provide a charm far greater than
dc well-planned observations. We
are excited by the sudden dash of a
bright meteor across the night. And
what Is so intriguing as the momen
tary arc ot a clear rainbow on dark
storm clouds, or the delicate play
of the gauzy shafts of the auroral
lights above the northern horizon?
On the afternoon of January 23
while rummaging through a dim
attic. I noted a small, oval spot of
sunlight on tr- floor. The winter
sun. low In the south, was peering
Inquisitively throigh a tiny hole
under a shingle and casting its
Image about 20 feet beyond. Re
calling that this pin-hole camera
effect will reveal the larger sun
spots but usually onlv after a
great deal of work to obtain suf
ficient darkness and an anerature
of the oroDer size I seized the
nearest book (Scott's Marm'on and
hfld the white flvleaf on the floor
and at rleht angles to the brilliant
beam. As thouen by magic there
Immediately lashed on he oaoer a
very round !mnie of the sun about
the size of a ilver dollar, near the
center of which were two somewhit
hflzv dark dots as if made by a pen
ce point sunsnots without a doubt.
Mrvin? the raner did not erase
them for thev were indeliblv Itn
ptlnted on Hd Sol's face. Later,
optical aid corroborated perfectly
this simnle ttlc nicture.
Two days afterwards, shinlns
across the vallev through utiusuallv
clear atmosphere, the setting sun
Illumined the blue Cobure hills t
few miles away toward the north
east, and turned to silver the big
moon seeminglv suspended onlv i
little distance above the hills. Many
minutes later, the twilight arch, the
actual shadow of the earth on Us
own airy covering, began to rise
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Ralph Pntillvr. Mir.
Specialist in
Motor Tuning. Brake Service,
Lubrication
Ufa Klimstb Ave. Pb.nt S4?t
I'D 7-Fj cvm tTrn
urged to attend.
iNavy In Need Of
rapidly from the horizon under the
moon. By the time the lunar sil-
ow had so ascended the sky that, 70, 000 Men
Hit UU UJlVMI KM ICaiUlg
exactly on the division in the arch
between its upper pink fringe and
the dark deep blue beneath. The
charm of the picture cannot be de
scribed. Who saw Mars hide behind Luna
on the evening of January 27? The
moon, moving eastward around the
earth, concealed the planet for a
time as seen from some parts .if
tht country. Through strong prism
binoculars mounted on a tripod we
wf.tched the little red world seem
ingly draw nearer and nearer the
lunar edge its ruddy color con
trasted sharply with the whiter
moon and finally disanpear st
8-20 p. m. fPSTI. But it was not
gone long for at 8:37 it reappeared
a a little bulge higher on the
larger body and was soon floating
completely 'ree In the blue. An
hour later it was still only a moon
width distant
i e of nets on "bottom fish." such
1 as sole, sand dabs and rock cod.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 i.4,
Secretary Sullivan said today the
navy must recruit or reenlist 70,000
men before July 1.
"That Is the minimum we need to
keep our ships and planes and shore
stations operating," the secretary
said in a speech.
"Upon these men. these ships, and
these planes depend to a large extent
our security and the peace of the
world. We must not fail."
Sullivan said the men are needed
because of short term enlistments
now expiring.
DIF.S
PORTLAND. Feb. 21 .i John
J. Wahl. chairman of the Mult
nomah county democratic central
committee, died of pneumonia to
day in a hospital.
Wahl was formerly principal of
Hill military academy.
Preserve Those Voluoble
Papers and Documents
Let Us Copy Them
Cp to 8!4"xll" 60c
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