TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 10r2
TIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE rm
lard Parly will bo anonsoritd.
bv His HI. llariiahiui llullil, Halur.
liny. August 0, Hi Hie parish lull
In Langtll Vallpy,
Church Kenrllt Fori Klainalh
Womrn'a rJoclHy ol Christian Bi-rv-Ira
will iiIva rhurrh brnndl
tllniirr In H'o C.I. Clubhouse HU
tirilav. August , loin dlnnrr will
b wrvrrt I rum p.m. I'HT. For
ailulta thrrp will bit a charga nf
I K-r plain and lor rhllilrrn
unilrr Irn Yrars 14 cenla per plate.
I'ubllo l Invited.
IVIrnrr llo.l well bit held by
the Klamatli Hrout Park 34 at Kim
ball Park, hrnd nl thr Wnod Itlvnr
Krklav. 7 n in PUT. Those attaint.
M ara asked to bring wlrnara
anil bum: rullxc will be furnished,
r.veryune la welcome.
To Meet Tulelukti Community
WILLIAM ELY
Scouts Elect
New Leaders
William O. Ely of Klamath Falb
wa elected president ol the Modoc
Area Council, Boy Booms ol Amerl
ra al Ihe annual meeung held Sun
day at Crcarenl Lane.
A crowd ol well over one hun
dred persona attended the bit
meeting al Camp Makualla. Hugh
Itader, reiilon eleven deputy Irom
PorUand, addreaaed the gathering
and presided at the iiulallallon ol
olflrera.
Olhera elected Include: Vice Prea
Idem A. B. Wilson, Allurna; Wll
liani Nkanen. Bend; Treasurer,
L. Ernest Taylor, Klamath Falla:
commiaaioner. Jainen Plnntscr.
fdamath Falla: District Chairmen
Harold Ogle. Klamath Falls: Don
ald Fahey, Bend; Clinton Olds, Al
turaa and John McDonald, Lake
view; National Council Representa
Uvea Floyd Boyd. Tulelake; Wllaon,
nd Douglas Fetach ol Lakevltw.
Named as executive board mem
bara at large werei Vondla Miller,
Prlnevllle: P. M. llouck, Red
mond: Dr. Paul McKcnney, Altur
aa; Dr, L. C, Moaher, Blebcr; L. J.
AusUn. Alturaa and Dr. F. O.
Adams, Ronald Phalr, Arnold Ora
lapp. Jamrs Paitersou, Calvin
Peyton, Harold Ashley. Dick B.
Miller and Nicholas Long ol Klam
ath Falla.
Valley Man Held
On Drunk Charge
Breec Owens Moody. 40, ol
Oakland. Or., la held In the Coun
ty Jail today on t charge o( drunk
driving. .
He waa arreattd by Slate Po
lice late yesterday afternoon on
Oregon 69 four mllea west ol
Weyerhaeuser Junction. Moody
aald he waa driving from Oakland
lo Memphla, Tenn., and also aald
ha waa an ex-convlct.
Guild will meet al the home ol
Mra. Evabella Street, Wednesday,
August I, 3 p.m. A trio ol glrla
will alng.
Recarerlng Frank Worden, who
auilered a broken back while rid
ing a bucking horse at hla ranch
near Harpold Dam aeveral ilayn
ago, la reported Improving al Klam
ath Valley Hospital. He la In a
cast,
Business Meeting Will be held
by the Women of the Moose to
night at I p.m. at the Moose Hall.
There will be balloting.
Wear Cotlone Henley Orange
will meal Wedneadav, August .
al I p.m. PUT. The theme ol the
program will be eollon, and every
one coming la to be dressed In
cotton clolhea.
Mealing will be held bv the
Klamath Lutheran Ladlea Aid Wed
nesday, August 6, i p.m. at the
church. Program will be In charge
of. Mra. C. W. Murdrarg and Mra.
L. Meyer. Piano aolo by Mary Nell
l.atirhammer. Hoilennen will be
Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. E. Alt,
Mrs. Oscar Solle, and Mra. Andrew
Olson.
Meet at Park Toaatmastera will
meet el Moore Park Wednesday,
Augual f. 6:30 p.m. Those at
tending bring own picnic dinner:
cold drinks and coflee will be
aerved.
Kaasaa Picnic will be held Bun
day, August 10. 1 p.m.. In Ash
land Lllhla Park. There will be
election of offlcera and a program.
Ice cream and coffee will be pro
vided by the committee.
Visitor a Mr. and Mra. Marlus
Peterson. 1000 Patterson Street,
have aa their guesta this week Mr.
and Mra. Roy Rogers from Call
iornla. Returned-Mra. Richard Ander
son and daughter. Lorayne Oerrue.
returned Saturday. Julv 36, from
a trip to San Diego where they
visited their son and brother, Ed
win Lee Oerrue. who Is In the
nay. While they were there Edwin
celebrated hla birthday.
Visited Mr. and Mra. Harry
Harris, who own one ol Ihe original
Spanish land granta In Santa Bar
bara County, atopoed on their re
turn trip Irom Canada to visit
Mr. and Mra Wlllard Mann. The
Harris' cattle ranch, which la called
Polreroa Verdea, Is a combination
of two ranchea, one originally be
longed to Mra. Harris1 grandpar
ents the other to Mr. Harris' grand
parents. Dem Meeting The Democratic
Club Is sponsoring a dinner meet
i -, , v.. tvniant hnl1 Wednes
day. 6: JO p.m. A panel ol well-
known Klamath pastors win !
on "The Importance of Religion
in Pollllca." Reservations can be
made bv calling 40.
Religion Is
Demo Topic
The Ionic 'Religion In Pollllca"
Is to be discussed Wednesday night
at an open meeting ol ihe Klam
ath County Democratic Club to be
held at the Wlllard Hotel.
A dinner will be aerved t 6:S0
p m. and the business meeting Is
scheduled to be held at 1 p.m.
Four local ministers are lo be
en the program to discuss phases
of religion and politics. Persons
planning lo attend are asked to
phone MM. 6647. 8S6 or 6J54 lor
reservations.
Check and Align
Front End
$4.95 (
Dugan & Mest
23 1ecM Ayo-
Monday, August 5, 1929 Two more' matches-ere yet to be
ployed olf In the tennis tournament sponsored by the Klomoth
Foil Tennis Club. Tomorrow morning Lee Corter end Harold
Robertson will ploy off, Ihe winner of the meet to play C. Rich
' mond lor the silver trophy offered. The gome between Carter
end Robertson promises plenty ol action since both are recog
nized as ployers of unusual ability.
Tuesday, August 4, 1929 Three crack shots, R. E. Deweese,
Everett Hardenbrook and Charles Moore are completing plons
to leove here the middle of August for on extended hunting trip
into northern Conado. The hunters ore going for beor, moose
and dear. "They'll know we've been there when we get through,"
said Hardenbrook. For months these three Klamath Foils busi.
ncssmen hovo been planning the Irlp,
Wednesday, August 7, 1929 W. 0. Smith, B. W. Boles and
Lena L. Smith filed articles'for the Smith-Botes Printing Com
pany. They ore incorporated os o generol printing firm with of
fices at Fifth and Klamath. The Mt. Hebron Sond Company
was incorporated by Clifford A. Dunn, James' M. Boker ond
Wilson S, Wiley. The company owns a sond pit near Mt. Hebron
and will enter the retolt sond business. .
Thursday, August I, 1929 The Hupmoblle Agency In Klamolh
Foils hos been token by Roy Call, ' according lo on announce
ment made todoy. Mr, Coll' is a prominent member of the auto
mobile world here, having, been in that business for o. number
of years, first as o ropolr man ond loter used cors and o large
wrecking plant engaged his time.' The new cars ore being
deployed ol Bth ond Main Sti.
Friday, August 9, 1929 Miss Deeno Mololore, registered nurse
Is entertaining with o waffle .breakfast Sunday .morning ot her
home In Hot Springs. Covers will be laid .for Eva Powers, Lillian
Beaker, Nina Kltwell, Frank Birt, Chorles Maqulre, Roger Mont
gomery, Louis Stewart ond jHorry Molatore,
Saturday, August 10, 1929 Tha Wednesday Bridge Club met
wilh Mrs. Clyde Thomp'sott Wednesday afternoon, The club
members ore Mesdames Horry Hill, Robert Sloon, W, D. Butler,
Earl Tcmplor, O. D. Matthews, E. C. Knight, Roy Jackson, T. R,
Skllllngton, Marlon Barnes,' Ben Reed, George Mason ond Mrs,
Thompson. , .
"Imur With Landry"
THE
Jlandiy 3a.
LIABILITY
f IRC
V, T. Johnton '
John A. McCall
D. L. Thomag
AUTO
. PROPERTY
419 Main Street Phena 2-2326
Paul 0. Landry
August 8th Set For
Bonanza Flower Show
BONANZA The Uoiianu-Langell Valley Oarden Club Flower
Show la eclitdiilrd lor Aug. I, al the Bonanza grade school gymna
sium. Hours will be Irom 10 a m. lo 6 p.m. iPDTi lor placing of ex
hibits. Doors will be open at 1 p.m. lo the public.
Competition Is open to any Interested persons and Is not limited
lo members ol the Oardrn Club.
Mrs. Gloria Woolens, Lorelia, Is show chairman, and Mrs. Oliver
Haley Is club president.
Following are entry specifications for exhibitors. Exact count on
specimens Is necessary;
MIXTION (INK!
1 Asters
2- Dnhllna
3 Hhatsa Dulalra
Space Fliers Have Tolerant Wives
, three Individual blooms.
one individual bloom.
one Individual bloom.
4 Hoses one Individual bloom.
6 Hoses
6- Zlimins, large flowered
7 Zinnias, small flowered
6 Panslea
R-Marliiold ,
10 I'elunlns, liirge double
11 Pelunliis, smull single .
12 Cosmos ...
Kl CurnuLlrins
M-8weet William
16 HliapdniKons
16 Delphinium (not over
17 Larkspur .
18 Phlox ..
10 Sweet Peas
30-Mock
SI Calendula
23-Olndloll
23 Llllra (any variety) ....
24 Chrysanthemum
three dllferent blooms.
one Individual bloom.
., three Individual blooms.
live Individual blooms.
three Individual blooms,
one stalk,
three sulks,
one stslk.
one stalk.
...... . , one stalk,
one spike.
three feel) one stalk,
one atslk.
, one alalk.
live stems.
one ilalk.
three individual blooms.
one atalk.
one atalk.
one sulk.
26 l.tirgel variety ol mixed llowers.
HEt'TKIN TWO:
Artistic arrangements, containers to be furnished by exhibi
tors, and Judge aa part of arrangement.
CLASS I Living room, tall, not under 14 Inches.
Prizes awarded lor the best, ribbons for second and
third. '
2 Living room, low.
3 Dining table.
4 Luncheon Inble, not over alx Inches. '
Kitchen arrangement In teapot or pitcher. '
6 Dried arrangement, for winter use.
7 Miniature arrangement, three Inches or under.
8 "As You Like 11." Whatever you have.
SECTION TIIRKK:
CLASS 1 Home plnnts.
2 Junior section, any arrangement. Prize (warded tor
Ihe best. Ribbons for others.
3 Flowers set to music. Arrangement must suggest the
title of a song. Prize tor guessing most titles.
SECTION FOI'K:
FruiLs and vegetables. Ribbons will be awarded lor the
best collection. Bcsl specimen of Irult or vegetable will
receive a ribbon.
SECTION FIVE:
SPECIAL CONTEST
.A prize will be given for the most ridiculous corsage
made by the wearer
niXES AND REGULATIONS FOR EXHIBITORS:
1 Containers for specimens only will be furnished by the com
mittee. 2. ALL specimen exhibits must be grown by the exhibitor.
3. Entries will bp received up to 1 p.m. on August I. Judg
ing will begin at 1 p.m. on that date.
4. All entries and exhibits must follow the classes as specified.
The committee In charge shall determine the eligibility
for any class.
6. Commercial growers will be Judged separately.
6. Except where prises are specified, ribbons will be awarded.
First place Blue Ribbon.
Second place Red Ribbon.
' Third place White Ribbon.
7. The decision of the Judges will be final.
AS
MUCH
AS
ON BRAND NEW '52
KELVINATOR
and GIBSON
Refrigerators and Ranges
Large 7Vi Cu. Ft.
KELVINATOR
REFRIGERATOR
"Cold ta the Floor"
Rcq. 234.95
Priced from
199
95
Fomoui Quality
KELVINATOR
ELECTRIC
RANGE
Full lixe with
itereqe drawer
Reg. 199.95
170
Priced from MM M
BEST TERMS IN TOWN
95
i
PBEBJ68
Bv FRANK CAREY
Aaaeelated Freae He le ate Reporter
WA8HINOTON to If those al
leged "Hying saucers" were ships
from outer space, they'd have to
be manned by chaps with tolerant
wives.
Roundlrlp travel to thn earth
from Mars and Venus the only
two planets In our solar system
given even an outside chance of
supporting Hie would Involve
nearly three years lor the Marti
ans, Just over two years for the
Venutlans.
And they'd have to spend that
much time awav from the wile
and kids even though they had
npsceshlps capable ol travelling al
a 26,000-mlle-an-hour clip.
just suppose, lor t minute, that
Mars and Venus were Dooulated bv '
some kind of Intelligent beings !
capable of launching a space-ship 1
eaucer-ahaped ol ,what-have-you '
and mat they wanted to do some
fancy spying on the earth. I
Here s what they'd be on i
against:
While Venus Is "only" 2S mil.
lion miles from the earth al its
closest approach to our planet
Just a breeze, you might sav. lor '
a spaceship travelling 26,000 miles I
an nour tnere would be much
more to the problem than that. 1
venus mages sucn g "close" ap-1
proach only once In every 470 ;
days: meanwhile. In its orbit i
around the sun, 11 geu as far away '
as 160 million miles from the esrth. !
Moreover, while Venus and the 1
earth travel in the same direction ;
around the sun. Venus hurtles
along at a 22-mlle-a-second clip, j
while Ihe earth moves at 18' j miles
second.
This means that anv take off ;
from Venus and the return Uke
otf from the earth-must be made
several weeks In advance of the
time the two planets would be
closest to each other.
That Is, the Venutian spaceman
wouldn't aim right for the earth:
he'd direct his apaceship at a point
In snsce where it would eventually
"rendezvous" with the earth.
Estimates have been made that,
for minimum fuel consumption, a
roundtrlD between Venus and the
eerth would require 146 days for
ihe actual trip, a 470-dav wait at
Ihe destination point until the two
planets were "close" again, and
Ihen another 146 days for the flight
home, or a total of 763 days.
As for the Mars-tn-earth-and-re-turn
Junket, the figures go like
ibis:
Closest approach of the two
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planets: 3) million miles.
266 cruising days on the outgoing
vovsge, a wait of 469 days at des
tination point, and another 266
dsvs going "home." total. 071 days.
That would mean that inter
planetary visitors would have to
find some place to hide during the
stopover.
Of course, a spaceship with a
limitless supplv of luel wouldn't
hsve to undergo the so called
"waiting period." It would take off
even when the objective planet was
at Its maximum distance 160
million mllea between earth and
Venus, and 246 million between
earth and Mars, But, ol course,
that would mean a longer time In
lllght.
IT'S POOLE'S
FOR
TOYS ond
BICYCLES
Si
AN AMERICAN FAVORITE
IN OREGON
"BOURBON
f$095 I $050!
I O A
45 QT. PINT I I
HI aMIIICjg tISTIUINt CO, INC, IIW TO l. Mid, Illinois, SaN flANCIJC
V ' u i M "costs much more J430
r jHl ,0 0 SZ4 to add rmyOSi, ;
w today X telephone "
1 . X added in
, .. -v X 6 year postwar
t - ' J 1 7n investment for each new telephone
-'' l added in 6 year prewar period -
Inflation has more than doubled the cost of building the facilities we must have to put a new telephone to work. '
' ... , 1 ' ,
What inflation's done to your telephone
Our dollars buy less and less of the things
we need to bring you good service
1. One Of the brightest spots in your budget today is the tele
phone. ..for the prices we charge have gone up much less
than those of most other things you buy. In fact, taking 1940
as the starting point, Pacific Telephone prices are 61 per cent
behind the average price increases of other things. On the
other hand, we're up against a serious problem in furnishing
good telephone service to you. For our dollars buy less equip
ment and supplies, fewer employee working hours smaller
amounts of all the things we need to build and operate a tele
phone system than at any time since the first telephone
was installed in the West 75 years ago. "
7vur Peratin2 expenses $96
' r JS "and taxes have per t
j ! " J 53 per telephone in 1940
wJu v. v. ' mm .
w I
Our profit has dropped sharply
on telephones added
5.3 postwar
In 1940.
tbis was Ihe
profit on etch
dollar invested in
the average telephone
adsed in 6 year prewar
period
2.3$
This was Ihe 1951 profit on each dollar
invested .a tha average telephone
added in 6 year postwar period
3. Adding a new telephone since the war costs about twice
as much as before the war. Yet the profit per telephone in
1951 was up only slightly over 1940 about a dollar a year. :
As a result, the profit on our investment in facilities for each
new telephone has been more than cut in half. It's dropped
from 5.3 cents on the dollar in 1940 to 22 cents in 1951.
Surely, providing good telephone service under such condi
tions is a job full of challenge. And it's one we're determined
to meet... for perhaps never before has good and growing
service been so important to all the nation.
2. For easy figuring, we've worked out our expenses on the
basis of one telephone. And, as you can see, running our sys
tem costs much more today than it used to. The two big
reasons are inflation and higher taxes.. Consider their effect:
On the average, wage rates of telephone people today are
more than double what they were in 1940; while operating
taxes on the average telephone have also soared more than
10071 since 1940-to their present all-time high.
Pacific Telephone
Your telephone
is one of today's
best bargains
Perhaps the best way to
illustrate how low tele
phone rates are today is to compare our prices with
those of othet things you use every day food, for
instance. If the price of'butter, for example, had gone
up no more, since 1940, than average telephone rates
in Pacific Telephone's territory, you'd be able to bay
butter today for about 48 cents a pound.
1