Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 19, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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    TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
OUTWARD TO THE STARS (2)-Copernicus
By Don Oakley and Ralph Lane
Teachers Ask Salary Boost
GUARANTHD
Vacuum Cleaner
REPAIRS
Specialized Service
en all Makeit
No Matter How Old
eitt. Beat, Mien la Stack
Free Pick Ue ana Deliver
Dean's Stark's
122 So. 9th TU 4-713
COPERNICUS
Portland AP Three
Teachers Assn. and the Portland
High School Teachers Assn.
Their proposal would continue
present starting salaries of $4,000
for a teacher with a 'bachelor's
degree and $4,200 for a master's
degree, then going up 9 per cent
a year to a top of (8,687 for a
bachelor's degree and (9,944 for
master's.
The present top is $6,300 and
$6,700 after 13 and 14 years res
pectively. THE EARTH
, ROTATES
teachers' organizations proposed
last night to increase teacher sal
aries by raising the school tax
base 35 per cent. The Portland
school board (ailed to go along.
AND REVOLVES
ABOUT
THE SUN.
Nicholas Granet. one of the sev
en board members, proposed to
put the matter on the ballot. His
motion failed for want of a sec
ond.
The proposal came from the
Portland unit of the Oreson Edu
cation Assn., the Portland Grade
I 1 1 Z II "3
I m '
mm
Y
.r 4 ELLIPSES 5
GALILEO
BUT IT DOES MOVE
1W by NO Stryict. Inc. CIlOP. 2
I Man's knowledge of the universe moved ahead
,with the years.
(1) Nieolaus Copernicus (1473-1543), of
Poland, was repelled by the complicated, earth
centered Ptolemaic universe which had been ac
cepted as truth for centuries. From his observa
tions, Copernicus came to the conclusion that the
Earth was just another planet, rotating on its axis
and revolving about the Sun. The Sun, and not
the Earth, -was the center of the universe. Shortly
after his death, the Inquisition clamped its grip on
Europe.
(2) The Italian Giordano Bruno (15487-1600)
was not an astronomer, but a philosopher. Herald
of the modern age of science, he extended the
Copernican system. He proclaimed that not only
the Earth, but the Sun and all its planets were
only a tiny part of the universe. For such heresy
he was burned at the stake.
(3) Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) built the first
observatory in the western world, on an island ofT
his native Denmark. Brahe was a great observer
and contributed much to astronomy. But he was
never able to accept Copernicus' theories.
(4) Brahe's assistant, Johannes Kepler 1571
1630) of Austria, demolished the old Greek as
tronomy of perfect circular orbits for planets. His
mathematics laid the groundwork for Newton's
law of gravitation.
(5) The Italian Galileo Galilei (1564-1642)
built the first astronomical telescope and was
amazed when he turned it toward the Moon. He
was the first man to see a heavenly body as it
really was. And he declared that Copernicus was
right the Earth did indeed move about the Sun.
But as an old' man he was forced to recant his
theories. It was for a later age to recognize his
genius.
Next: Newton, Mechanic of the Universe.
L - riH " ;
kf' - I
: CLYDE HEBARD, right, retired chief of police of Yreka, was honored at a recent Yreka
City Council meeting by the presentation of an honorary retired chief of police badge,
which was pinned on him by former police commissioner Harry Friedman. Hebard, who
retired last June, after serving Yreka for 17 years as its police chief, originally came
to Siskiyou County from Wisconsin in 1926. Others in the picture are Councilman Harry
Friedman, left, and Mayor James Cummings, center. Dow J'hoto
Teen-Agers Find
Mortar Shell
PORTLAND (AP)-A live mor
tar shell was pulled . from the
Tualatin River yesterday by two
teen-age fishermen.
Ladd Jackson, 14, and Bill Joy
ner, said they saw the shell in
the water, about 500 yards up
stream from the Baldock freeway.
They managed to fish it out.
The boys said they dropped the
shell a couple of times while
bringing it home. They had no
idea it was dangerous until a
neighbor recognized it as a 60
millimeter mortar- shell. A ser
geant from the 53rd Ordnance De
partment said it was live. He took
it away to be destroyed.
Children's Killer
Pleads Insanity
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPD
Norman A. Foose, 42, a black
bearded prospector, pleaded inno
cent by reason of insanity Mon
day in the wanton slayings of two
children last July 10.
Foose, a former mental patient
from St. George. Utah, was cap
tured shortly after he shot and
killed a 10-year-old girl and a 13-year-old
boy with a high-powered
rifle "because the Lord told me
to help depopulate the world."
A sanity hearing and hearing on
Foose's request for a change of
venue have not yet been scheduled.
Smoke Bear Breaks 700;
Forest Fire Total Drops
By DION HENDERSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
Smokey Bear finally has broken
100.
The big buy in the fur coat,
symbol of the forest service cam
paign to reduce the fire toll of
timber and wildlife, might look a
little happier on the familiar warn
ing posters on the basis of last
year's record.
Finished totalling up the re
ports, the service figures there
were only 83,400 forest fires in the
Lightning Bolts
Strike Airliner
LONDON (UPI) Three light
ning bolts damaged a British Eu
ropean Airways Viscount carrying
45 passengers when it ran into a
severe storm over Western r ranee
Monday.
Pilot John Cann made an emer
gency landing at Cognac, France,
after the successive bolts cracked
the windshield, damaged an en
gine cowling, and knocked out the
plane's navigation lights. Nobody
was hurt.
ELVIS' LEAVE EXTENDED
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) The
Army has granted a five-day ex
tension of singer Elvis Presley's
emergency leave. After attending
funeral services for his mother,
who died last week, Elvis was
confioed to bed with a virus infec
tion and slight fever.
nation last year. That was the first
year that fires dropped below the
100.000 mark and compares with
143.000 the previous year. The
area burned was reduced by just
about half.
Ten years ago, there were more
than 200,000 fires.
The improvement, however, was
not a general thing. In the South,
the Southern Forest Fire Confer
ence formed two years ago in New
Orleans could take a good deal of
credit in the area s cutting its
number of fires by more than half,
Under the system, law enforce
ment at even the county level has
slashed a major cause the in
cendiarist. .
But in some other states, acre
age burned increased from two to
seven times. In Idaho, only a few
more fires destroyed trees on
more than 135.000 acres, compared
with less than 20,000 acres burned
the year before.
Alaska, not included in the state
totals for 1957, had one of its worst
fire years on record, with 264 fires
burning over nearly 5 million
acres.
Who was the guy responsible for
starting most of them? The fellow
who started out to burn rubbish
So Smokey still has work to do.
American Communications
System Continues To Grow
By ELMER C. WALZER
NEW YORK (UPI) With
American industry spreading out
all over the nation with its branch
offices and plants a giant system
of communications is growing
and growing.
American Telephone & Tele
;raph Company's long lines de
partment sets up 5.868,760 miles
of circuits for 5.527 services to
industry in teletypewriter service.
Also there are 7,259 users of
private telephone lines with a
total mileage of 2,565,140 miles.
Companies using these far-flung
communications systems keep in
touch with all developments of
their various plants and offices.
And the process makes a piece
of big business' for the telephone
company.
Some of the systems resemble
the press associations with
their busy wire communications
throughout the nation.
Largest users of private com
munication systems include Gen
eral Motors. General Electric
U. S. Steel, Western Electric, Du
Pont, New York Central, Chesa-i
peake & Ohio, Republic . Steel, !
Armour and Swift. Of course, thei
airlines are linked up with a vast
network of wires. i
One of the new communications
systems recently installed was
for Swift & Co. Swift replaced its
old communications system with;
fully automatic teletypewriter
system, the first of its kind in the
food industry, according to Ameri
can Telephone.
That company notes that Swift
must have speedy communications
because of the keen competition
in the meat business where pro
ducts are perishable, and profit
margins very close. Market prices
and available product supplies
must be kept under constant ob
servation. .
The system also aids the im
mediate delivery of products and
permits a quick response to cus
tomer inquiries.
Information comes in from all
over the country and is processed
by ATT processing equipment and
facts then are distributed to the
Swift sales organization.
Swift's new communication sys
tem links 55 cities from coast to
coast with 16,400 miles of cir
cuits. It can transmit 90,000 words
an hour, more than twice the
wordage of the company's old
system.
STATE BAR
PORTLAND (API Four new
members have been elected to the
Oregon State Bar Board of Gov
ernors by Oregon lawyers, voting
oy congressional aistricts.
They are: Ray Lafky, Salem.
assistant attorney general; Har
old Banta, Baker; Dean F. Bry
son, Portland, former state sena
tor; and Charles G. Howard, Eu
gene, former dean of the Univer
sity of Oregon Law school.
I hey will take office at the
bar's annual meeting at Gear
hart. Sept. 24.
Adding Machines - Calculators
FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE
Factory TRAINED Service Technician
CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT, Mgr.
' Friden Agency
KLAMATH FALLS " MEQFORD
Phone 4-3716 41 So. Grope, Ph. SP 2-4100
j'li-i tui -LwimiMiiiwuwi Iliri -
I Swamped with big car bills? M J I
Rambler
I Leads a" others sa,es gains
because it's tops in economy I
U than 70! Why? Because Rambler costs car room' with small car economy and
II less to buy, less to chive, earns highest handling ease. Teat-drive a Rambler soon!
I ECCLES RAMBLER SALES, 401 So. 6th St., Klamath Falls j
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic arid Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligationl
Phone TU 4-6185
fa
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
LINGERIE
DRESSES
TOPS
SKIRTS
PEDAL PUSHERS
CAPRI PANTS
I 1 tHIIIVI I T 1 I
3 wayt to buyi
Coin, 30-Day Charge,
Revolving Chargt
AUGUST
CENT
TIRE SALE
New Tubeless Tires - Pay Regu
lar Price for one Tire - Get Seq
ond Tire for only
1 Cent-
Plus Tax and
Cappable Tires
F.R1GIDA..R
Most Popular Range in the Klamath Basin!
LS D D
La
O iMX Annth., tr:;A:.-, n..i: c :i --i-i . -
Laeneral Motors Golden Anniversary!!!
Full Width Giant-Size Oven With
Automatic Cook-Master Oven
Control
Fully Automatic Appliance Outlet
4 Super-Fast Radiantube Surface
Units
High-Speed Radiantube Broil Unit
Hero'i a feature packed Frigidaire Range built to
order for "big family". cooking in a jpaceieving
thirty inch siie. It's juperbly automatic, so easy to
clean and so thrifty on your budget. Coma and sea
it today.
1958 FRIGIDAIRE
"THRIFTY-THIRTY
PRICED AT ONLY -
Plus All These
Other Famous
Frigidaire ,
Features-
Srunninq Sheer Look
Plus Srylinq Built-in
Electric Clock
Electric Time Signal
Sealed Radiantube
Bake Unit
Porcelain Enamel
Inside and Out
Oven Bake Signal
Light
Auromairc Safety
Shutoff Raised,
"No-Spill-Edge",
Cooking Top All
Knobs Removable for
Easy Cleaning
Removable Porcelain
Enameled Drip
Bowls Full Width
Removable Storage
Drawer for Under
Range Cleaning
2
(3)95
1
With Amazing New FRIGIDAIRE
SPATTER-FREE BROILER
Broil 100 Times And Never Clean The Oven!
9 ' K
i
That's right! You can broil
100 times and never need to
clean the oven! Exclusive
design gives you faster,
cleaner, tpatter-free
broilinq. And it's all
yours when you buy the
Frigidaire Thrifty-Thirty!
A4
nana:
VERN OWENS'
OUR
SERVICE
MAKES THE
BIG
Difference.
OK
3049 So. 6th
RUBBER
WELDERS
Cascade Home Furnishings
Ph. TU 4-4315
124 North 4th
Phono TU 4-8363