ACl TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY 1J, 194t
I
Elliott Case
Appeal Goes
On The Air
PORTLAND. July S3 () Sup
porters of Sheriff M. L. Elliott.
..Whom tenure l under fire In a
' recall movement, hve begun to de
fend the young democratic official
Via radio broadcast.
Klllott la scheduled to (peak to
his Multnomah county constituents
next Friday In a radio address. Ra
dio announcements of the speech
liave urged electors not to sign the
Tecall petitions until . they hsve
heard the sheriff tell his side of
the dispute.
The announcements claim the
sheriff "has stepped on political
toes, and for this, the political 'kiss
of death' has been attached to him.
A vigorous effort Is being made to
oust htm from his office ... so they
may put a political machine In his
place."
Meanwhile, two more registered
democrats, Richard M. Sterner, a
minister, and Robert C. Bradshaw,
an attorney, attacked Elliott in a
radio address appealing to other
democrats to Join the recall cam
paign. Both said that Elliott was a regis
tered republican until three days
before he filed for the democratic
nomination. They charge he Is doing
the democratic party a "disservice."
fcc;rri . a
f.a.rfH?
Moon's Circling Of Earth
Baffling To Many People
Scouts Plan
National
Jamboree
The second national jamboree of
B Boy scouts ol America has been
scheduled for the week of June M
to July . 1950. at Valley Forge,
with more than 77 delegates allotted
from the Modoc area council.
Featured as a part of the 40th
anniversary "Crusade to Strengthen
the Arm of Liberty," the Jamboree
will be attended by more than 40.000
Scouts bom throughout the United
ei tales and territories, with the
minimum age for the delegate
Soouu set at 13 years and six
months, and the minimum rank at
second class Scout.
Each troop and explorer unit In
the Modoc area will choose a rep
presentatire on the basis of scout
ing achievement during the year
between now and the Jamboree.
There are 77 troops and units in
the area, hence the T delegates.
National leaders are expected to
attend the Jamboree, held In the
historic area of George Washing
ton's winter encampment at Valley
forge.
During the 1937 meet, a Urge
delegation attended from the Modoc
council and watched President
Roosevelt and otliee nmntMni iu
en take part in the ceremonies and
necneaiion.
One feature that win differ In the
"SO jamboree Is the fact that each
Scout patrol win cook its own food
During the 1937 Jamboree, the food
was centrally cooked. This should
materially reduce the costs of the
1940 event.
Information on fees, transporta
tion, and other arrangements will
be announced as soon as local com
mittees can be appointed and the
national council issues further details.
Lost River Co ft
Sole Reported
; MERRILL. July S3 The Lost
River cafe, formerly under the
management of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Morgan, has been purchased by
Clara Paulk and Peggy Hess, and
will be re-named the Busy Bee
cafe.
The ladies are taking over this
Sunday, and will be open seven
. days a week from ft a. m. to
p. m. They plan to feature fried
chicken dinners on Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan's plans are
Indefinite, but It Is understood they
will reside in Klamath Falls.
Stukel Bridge To
Be Repaired
Stukel bridge will be closed for
few weeks due to repairs.
Work will start Monday under
County Engineer Wally Hector and ;
the road will be closed there from
two to three weeks. A pile trestle !
bridge will be put in. and a 10- j
man road crew will do the work.
MOON ANTICS
By J. Ill (.11 I'Kl lTr
Ailronomer, extension IMvlfcion,
Oregon Higher Education 8striti
"I ant help on the moon tor
I am completely contused. It may
be Just any old place: It's scan
dalous foe such a dignified body
the way It Jumps around! What s
It doing up there all by lb 1 1 in
the early afternoon? I'd like to be
able to look at It without tlm con
tinual aMoimhmrnl. P!cae use
pity.'' (Mrs. E. J. M. a newspa
per columnist).
Most disconcert ingt The moon re
volves eastward around the earth
in approximately tour weeks. Hut
the earth's more speedy rotation
in the same direction In 34 hours
completely masks the moon's mo
tion. It makes it seem to encircle
our globe in the opposite direction
IP a little more than a day. thus
rising In the east and setting ill
the west.
But does old Luna rise at the
same hour every day? Home seem
ingly think It always comes up at
about sunset and shines sll night.
Sometime note a star close to the
moon. A few hours later, although
both moon and star have moved
much lartiier west, the moon ts
then considerably farther east of
the star than earlier. It moves
about Its own width eastward
among the stars each hour, nr 13
degrees per day. In this way we
see the moon's eastward revolution
around the earth.
This motion of the moon makes
it rise on an average of about M
minutes later each succeeding day.
although there Is a considerable
variation. For ease of explanation
although this is true only at the
equator let us assume both moon
and sun are always above the horl
son 12 hours each. If on a cer
tain evening moonrlse is at sun
set (full moon'. It will be In the
sky all night, setting around sun
rise. A week later ilast quarter)
it comes up at midnight, by 6 a. m.
is only hslf way across the sky.
and Is In the vest as a white half
moon all morning. Seven days la
ter It dors not come up until about
sunrise (new moon), so Is not easi
ly seen. A week more, and It clears
Hie eastern horisou at noon first
quarter), and Is In the east as a
white hall moon all afternoon
Since the moon rises later eaih
succeeding day, during the course
of a month it appears at any cer
tain hour along all parts of Us sky
path. The best way to know where
to look is to consult an almanac
for the various phases. At full moon
It ts opposite the sun; at new moon,
very dose u the sun. At lirst quar
ter It is 90 degrees east of old Sol;
and at last quarter. 90 degrees
west, or ahead. Knowing the lunar
phase and the location of Die tun,
one can about an-ale the moon.
Those Interested ill close ap
proaches planets should look
for the conjunction of Saturn and
Venus on the evening of July 30.
They ran be seen lu the deepening
twilight a little north of west only
about one degree apart. Venus will
be much the brighter. Note how
rapidly they separate during the
next few evenings.
BIRTHDAY
ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia. July S3
ts) Booming 21-gun volleys opened
the celebration of Emperor Halle
Selassie's &7th btrthdsy anniver
sary today.
Moore Park
Roster Full
For Week-End
A heavy schedule at Moore park
Is on the slate for this week-end.
with a two-hour show put on bv
Hie boys of Pal, Inc., topping off
the Sunday activities.
This afternoon a SOO-person pic
nic has been scheduled, while to
morrow two parties will total up
about SoO picnickers
The Sunday aftcrnoouera will see
the Pal boys' entertainment, at 3 30.
along with a demonstration bv the
Portland police department on Ju
venile delinquency. Pal. inc. was
founded by anoIfirer of the Port
land force. Mickey Peas, with an
Idea of keeping the kids off the
streets.
Also Sunday the city tenuis tour
nament opens at the park courts
Some of the best net ten in the area
will vie for the city championship.
The crowds have been generally
big this year, according to rejmrta
from park authorities, and the park
concession is open, serving refresh,
menu.
Sea Scouts
To Hold
Honor Rites
Klamath rlra Scoula will hold
their first Bridge of Honor of the
year nest Wednesday evening at
1 30 In the Kiss temple, when 14
members of Ship 100 will receive
awards, i
Following the awarding of the
honors, a dance will be held, with 1
the Sea Scouts' girls and parents
as guests.
I Hugh Klllmeyer of the Elks Hea
ii) cuiumiiiee, sun sea scout
Ijirry Felguaon are preparing the
progi am for the lliiilge of Honor J
Sea Scout Norman Wilson will I
receive one of the highest awards 1
given In scouting when he receives
the Able rate. Isrry Oulhrle and
Wallace K k will be awarded the
oidinaiy rale.
Apprentice ratings will go to J oh a
Vaults, Jamra Lawhead, Emery
(taulllirr, Iluane Daley, William
I. yon, Itavmond Hulril, Donald Cllf
forri, Lawrence W o n e r, Gerald
Marker, Hen Bhepliatd and Kea
Karnes,
PUMICE TILE
l.abfaly letu ? FsaUra
ai IMllUMl la ssaUlat.
Tluiia Aluminum Windows
(.uld Krai Waterproofing
(..Id Heal Plaster Bund
New His I'umlre Mora
isi'sia"
Klamath
Pumice Tile Co.
"Permanent as the Pyramsda"
Hit Owens phne 4119
iTu.nr.kim,
13
Deer Rifle
W. slI sway a SrtaS w W4l
TSt SS-ss SipreM Bill. ial Silts la
Cec's Signal Service
U Main 81. Phone 9M9
I I
HOW TO GET THIRE The obove map was designed by
Malcolm Epley Jr. to help direct people to the Jockson Kim
ball memorial pork dedication at head of Wood river Sunday.
The heavy line shows the way from Klamath Foils, making
use of US 97 to Lobert junction, Oregon 62 to Fort Klamath
junction, end Oregon 232 (old US 97) to the park site at the
foot of Sun mountain. A picnic under the pines will precede
the program ot 2:30 p. m.
No Busmen's Holidays For
Postmen In Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls postmen take hol
idays but don't take hikea as far
as could be determined in a check
of whoa vacationing from the post
office now.
Wend el Beyer, route 1 driver. Is
vacationing in Idaho on a fishing
trip. W. D. Harlan, clerk, is spend
ing his holidays at Lake o' the
Woods. Howard Johnson, stamp
clerk, left Friday on his three
week vacation, and Charlie Donel-
son. Main street earner, will re
turn from his vacation Monday.
Another carrier. John T. Hall
mark, is also on vacation now.
Claims Clerk Flora Hunaiker la
recovering from major surgery per
formed last week in Klamath Val
ley hospital. Wayne Conroy. star
route driver for Harriman lodge,
is ail out on account ot illness.
Mrs. Horton Cadwell. driver on the
Ashland star route, had an opera
tion and Cadwell took her route,
leaving his own mall route to Lake
view to be taken by E. A. Eggers.
UP To Extend
Northern Division
PORTLAND, Ore. July 23 tlPi
The Union Pacific railroad's north
western division is to be extended
east of Granger, Wyo, and north of
Butte. Mont.
The larger division, to Include 4200
miles of lines, will coordinate opera
tions and permit better use of diesel
power. Perry J. Lynch. Omaha, vice
president in charge of operations.
said here today.
The division, under General Man- I
ager L. A. Collins. Portland, for-1
merly extended east only to Poca- I
tello, Idaho. Its new eastern territory i
previously was part of the south
central district with headquarters in !
Salt Lake City.
Lynch, while In Portland, is mak
ing arrangements to test new type
gas - turbo - electric locomotive, ex
pected here about August 10.
DANCE
t TONITE
EAGLES' BALLROOM
?
For Members and Their
Friends
Music by
SHIPHKRDg
V F.AGLE-ODIA.N'g
MiMiMil
fc vl" aV- 1
11
J uj J ll U-aaaeaw vaaaaaai
sreeniNG-
ANb WGGL PC
WHEEL & STEERING ALIGNMENT
LIS? 2? 'r. Iwl mehf lUtaaay . . . tia
?it f. " " l th.li t...r m4 ...J.r H.. Wiliest
,iV.."i ---"-- rotuOTM t,r ism lUlNg
tira ummm sag la ag UMiovmit mi Ifmat.
Drree Mety
WaelW
GET MORE TIRE MILEAGE
COMPLETE CORRECTION $335
Camber, Cester, Steering Geometry, Tew-in,
Adjust Steering Gear.
BALANCE WHEELS $1.S per wheel, plwi weiakri.
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
SewwrV4CwM
410 So. 6th
AH-Weyi"
Phone 4113
See DRAKE'S For
SHIPLAP SO
JLQ
2x4'g
lie Sprint
M
Phone Mil
Over 5,000,000 Traffic Accidents
in 1948
Don't wait until you ore the victim of a
costly auto accident. M. L Johnson' special
auto insurance will give you full protection for
every accident emergency. Phone 5113 for
information . . . gain the security that's worth
many times more than the cost of insurance!
Don't delay!
GEORGE E. WOOD GRAYCE RUSCO
Associates
Tulelake CLEARANCE
Electric Co. V p n nni i n iviPb"
ur ArmANiEad
Tuleloke, Calif.
REFRIGERATORS
HOTPOINT
8' and 10' Up to
Ranges
HOTPOINT Up to
Washer a .m.,
HOTPOINT Up to
Dryer ...
HOTPOINT Up to
Ironer a .my,
HOTPOINT Up to
75
oo Radios .P
Off
TWO
Stewort-Worner
Contois and
Table Models
125
00
Off
Off
37
50
Off
PAOO
3U
Water Heaters greatly
HOTPOINT (1 Only) REDUCED
Floor Furnaces greatly
REDUCED
H. C. Little
Colemon
Off
38
50
Off
Kitchen Cabinets
All Metal
Wall and Base Models
REDUCED
GREATLY
' COME EARLY - STOCK IS LIMITED!!
Tulelake Electric Company
Store Hour 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
9th at Pine Phone 3188
$
DOWN" NOW
holds your new
Fall Coat on Layavvay
Q ( ;
II pt : : ft
inn I
layoway it a wlte way fo buy you'll select your coaf at the
beginning of the season while stocks are at their peak, pay
only a small dollar down, and spread the balance of the pay
ments over a long period of time. Beit of all, you'll hove your
coaf paid for by Fall when you need ill
Fur-Trimmed Coats Jjg anj 5J
Untrimmed Ceats 19.98 te 49.98
telenet in Weekly er Menehly Peyments
MIZZANINI
Phone 4141