, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30.
Old Solar System Model
Located In Greek Museum
WASHINGTON (AP) A ? mm.
ear-old working model of the
tolar system has just been identi
fied in a Greek museum.
Finding a thing like this is like
finding a jet plane in the tomb of
Kine Tut." rennrtpd rv rwoir i
Price of Cambridge, England, and'
me institute lor Advanced Study
at Princeton. N.J.
It seems to exhibit a stage of
technological development per
haps more advanced than that of
turope in the 18th century, he:
told a history of science meeting
in connection w ith the American I
Group Holds
Turkey Fete
GREENVIEW A tllrkou rfinn.
was held in conjunction with the
annual vnristmas party of the
Oreenview Women's Society of
Christian Service recently at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hammer.
A gift exchange was also held.
The program was opened with
Cleo Kopf reading the call to wor
ship: followed with readings by
Mary Hammer. Two more readings
were given by Thelma Own and
Sadie Buchner, spiritual life lead
er of the group.
Janet Wawrzyniak. who was
celebrating her sixth birthday, was
honored by the group. The Lord's
Prayer concluded the program.
During the business session three
new members, Nora Mallow, Myr
tle Brown and Dorothy Grune, were
voted into the group.
The women also voted to contri
bute $5 to the Piney Woods School
in memory of a late member of
the organization, Cecilc M. Harris.
They also voted to contribute $14
for gifts for children of three needy
families in Scott Valley.
Present, in addition to Ihncn
named were Kate Berthelson, Ber-
ina brinies, Lottie Ball, Pearl
Hammer, Ruth Hughes, Mazie Mc
Fall, Beryl Sheffield and Mauude
Short. Guests included Lallah Pal
mer, Rose Fleck, Carol . McFall
and children, Eddie Grune, Carlos
McFall and Janet Wawrzyniak.
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
. 14 hours ending at 4 a.m.
j . High Low "Rain
; Albuquerque 32 17 .11
: Atlanta , 67 43
Bakersfield 60 36
! Boise 41 33 .01
Boston 38 36
Chicago 41 29
Denver 30 10
El Centro' 67 48
; Fairbanks -11.-26 .14
;! Fort Worth 48 33 .43
Fresno 55 33
; Helena 28 26
Kansas City 39 22
Los Angeles 71 46
Miami . ; ... 72 56
New Orleans r 54 45
- New York 41 37 .57
Oakland - 62 51
Oklahoma 41 23 .13
Phoenix 60 42
Pittsburgh 49 32
Red Bluff 66 48
Reno 46 21
Sacramento 54 37
Salt Lake City 35 17
San Diego 75 56
San Francisco 59 50
Seattle 52 51 .47
Spokane . 39 34 .29
Stockton 56 35
Tucson .57 37
Washington 47 41 1.02
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Wednesday; little change
in temperature; high today 60-65;
low tonight 50 downtown San Fran
cisco and Oakland and 38-45 else
where; gentle winds.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
through Wednesday except fog in
valleys night and morning; little
cnange in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
Wednesday; little change in tem
perature. Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Wednesday except local
morning fog south portion; little
change in temperature; high both
days 56-66; low tonight 37-47; var
iable winds 7-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Fair
through Wednesday; little change
in temperature: high today and
low tonight Napa 57-32, Santa
Rosa 60-30, Ukiah 64-36; variable
winds 7-15 m.p.h. near coast.
ELKS
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE
Social Hour 9 to 12 P.M.
Dancing 10 to 2
to the music of Baldy's Band
FAVORS HATS - HORNS
Breakfast for the New Year
All at the Elks Temple Main & Third
Elks only 6.00 per Couple
1958
Assn. for the Advancement of
Science.
The curious old relic was
brought up from the depths of the
Mediterranean bv sponge fisher
men on Easier Day. 19O0. But it
remained an object of curiosity in
the Greek National Museum in
Athens until it was identified this
year by Dr. Price.
It is a highly precise mechani
cal model of the earth, sun, moon
and planets, fashioned by some un
known craftsman about 65 B.C.
give or take 10 years.
It includes an intricate and pre
cise set of gears, made to be
turned by means of a small crank,
keeping every heavenly body in
proper position.
It is now too delicate to touch.
Dr. Price said for pieces contin
ually break off. But looking care-
lully, you can make out the sparp
teeth of the gears and the wheels.
Whoever made it must have
pounded bronze or brass until it
was quite thin. Then the individual
gears were fashioned. Dr. Price
is working on a recreated model
of the original, which remained
behind in Greece.
Money Groups
Request Hike
WASHINGTON (AP) The
World Bank and the International
Monetary Fund want multibillion-
dollar increases in their financial
resources.
Quotas of the United States
would be boosted almost four
billion dollars under the plan rec
ommended to the 68 member na
tions Monday by governors of the
two lending institutions.
The United States governor of
the World Bank, Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson, proposed the
increases last October.
The plan would increase the
bank's authorized capital from 10
billion dollars to 21 billion.. The
new money would be pledged by
member countries, not put up in
cash.
A 50 per cent increase in the
monetary fund's $9,193,000,000
pool of gold- and currencies would
be made through increases in the
contribution of each nation. These
quotas would be paid in gold and
cash.
Under the proposal, the United
States quota in .the fund would be
increased to $4,125,000,000 from
$2,750,000,000 The American sub
scription to the bank would climb
from $2,540,000,000 to $3,080,000,
000. Congress would have to ap
prove the increased United States
quotas.
Confiscation
Of Films Set
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Movie
films that do not bear the
Kansas Board of Review's seal of
approval will be confiscated after
Jan. 1, says Mrs. Hazel Runyan,
chairman.
They will be confiscated even
though they are duplicates of
movies previously approved by the
board, she said.
A spokesman for the film indus
try said the proposal is a rerious
threat to a theater operator who
unintentionally shows a film minus
the seal.
Kansas is one of the three or
four states that have censorship
boards and film distributors may
easily lose track of film copies
that bear the required seals, the
spokesman said.
Mrs. Runyan said the board has
been ordered to enforce the law,
and added that the board "has
been sidestepped by the film com
panies in too many instances."
She did not elaborate.
LU
FOR
SCOUT NEWS
SCOUT COMMITTEE
YREKA Bob Carlson ol
Yreka, new finance chairman of
the Siskiyou District Boy Scout
Committee, reported on a new
outlook in Boy Scout financing at
the December meeting of the
committee held recently in the
Copco office at Yreka.
Carlson stated that the new
system will be known as "Sus
tained Membership." This method
of financing gives recognition to
those who participate as mem
bers of an orgdnization whose in
terest in the Boy Scout program
is indicated by their donations.
Under the chairmanship of Grant
Eoote of Montague, a sustained
membership drive will soon be
undertaken.
C. W. Patton tave a report on
the progress of the regular Boy
Scout finance dtive, which is in
the process of being completed.
George Edwaids of Fort Jones
has accepted the office of vice
chairman for the Scott Valley
area. It was suggested that the
district committee hold its regular
.March meeting somewhere in
Scott Valley.
Charles Harris, chairman of the
advancement committee, stated
that he and his committee are
working on a list of merit badge
counselors to be published for the
benefit of, all Boy Scout troops.
He also said that a form for re
cording all court of honor activi
ties and procedures will be made
available to all units soon. By use
of this form, permanent records
may be kept of all ceremonies,
A copy of tnese proceedings
will be sent to tne district publici
ty committee for publication in
newspapers. In addition to this,
it will be recommended that a
report on all Boy Scout and Cub
Scout activities be sent to this
committee for publication.
Dom Favero, leadership train
ing chairman, announced that a
program on leadership training
tor all cub and scout leaders has
been scheduled lor March 11. The
place for these sessions has not
been decided as yet. Suggestions
are needed as to the location for
training of out of-town leaders.
Favero also stated that there is
a need for explorer group lead
ers for the new t-xplorer program
that is being started in this area.
Grant Hosford, vice chairman,
attended a council meeting in
Medford, at which time "Opera
tion Icicle" was discussed. It was
reported that this outdoor winter
campout will begin March 14,
and will be somewhere in the
Mt. 'Shasta area.
"Operation Icicle" consists of
two nights out with a hike of two
miles, either on skis or snow
shoes. Hubert Hamilton of Mc
Cloud will be in charge. Also to
accompany the boys will be an
Army Air Force officer, trained
in cold weather survival. This
campout is limited to explorers
only. More information will be
forthcoming rela.ive to this proj
ect. It was decided to hold a recog
nition banquet sometime in Feb
ruary, probably during Scout
Week, for unit leaders and other
scouters who have put forth their
time and efforts for Boy Scout
ing. Grant Hosford was appointed
as chairman for the event.
Present in addition to those
mentioned were Del P i 1 1 i a r d,
council vice president; Lee Mor-
ford. council member at large;
Lawrence Hasting, I.R. for Troop
47; Lonnie Johnson, district scout
executive; H. M Hendryx, pub
licity chairman, and Cliff Thomp
son, district committee chairman
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Suit t Slacks Made to Order
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
119 SOUTH 7th
REGISTER NOW
FOR J. W. KERNS
BIG PRIZES
THE BEST WHISKERS
HERALD AND NEWS.
CITY BRIEFS
Meeting of the Inter-Agency
Council Wednesday, January 7, at
the Y.MCA headquarters at noon.
The program will include a talk
by H. Zakoji, Klamath Information
and Education Otfice on up-to-date
information on the Klamath Indi
an Termination Act. Please call
Lillian Hottman at TU 4-8151 be
fore January 5 to make luncheon
reservations.
Watch Night Service at the Sal
vation Army Hall, starting at 9:30
p m. that will be open to the pub
lic. Churches taking part will in
clude the Free Methodist, Lake
side Nazarene, First Nazarene, Pil
grim Holiness and the Salvation
Army.
Fire Shower will be held at the
Stewart Lenox Fire Hall Saturday
January 3, at 7:30 p.m. lor the
r rancis Snyder family whose home
was destroyed by fire Sunday eve
ning, bach auxiliary member is
asked to bring cookies. The public
is invited.
In llilkirif. All-in P iTnnvl
Egan, Route 3, is in Hillside Hos
pital undergoing treatment for a
virus infection. .
Merry Mixers' New Year's Eve
party will take place Wednesday at
8 p.m. at the South Sixth Street
Community Hall. All dancers and
guests welcome. Ladies are asked
to bring an item for the smorgas
bord table which will be set up
during the evening.
Oregon Weather
By The Associated Press
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max Min Prep
Baker 38, 41 T
Bend M M M
Eugene S3 50 .02
Lakeview 38 31
Medford 48 40 .01
Newport 54 49 .37
North Bend 54 51 .05
Pendleton 50 43 .02
Portland 54 45 .22
Redmond 44 38 .09
Roseburg 53 42 .05
Salem 53 51 .21
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Wednesday with patches
of valley fog. A little light drizzle
in the North. Little change in
temperature. Low tonight 26-36;
high Wednesday 38-48.
Western Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with a little drizzle oc
casionally through Wednesday hut
partly sunny periods in after
noon. Low tonight 42-50; high
Wednesday 48-58.
Northern Oregon Beaches "Low
cloudiness and patches of fog
Wednesday morning, becoming
sunny in afternoon. Gentle vari
able beach winds. Temperature
range 45-58.
Grants Pass and Vicinitv Low
cloudiness and patches of morn
ing fog through Wednesday with
local afternoon clearing. Low to
night 40-45; high Wednesday 47-
53.
Baker and Vicinity Mostly
cloudy through Wednesday with
patches of morning fog. Low to
night 28-34; high Wednesday 38
44. ENTERPRISING
ST. JOHNS, Mich. (AP)-Tom
Pouch, an '18-year-old Michigan
State University student, has a
sleigh but no horse. He has adver
tised in this town s weekly paper:
"Wanted girl with horse by boy
with sleigh.
1 J) TMiMftt to nn
J BOWLING... lrfThese i bronco' ROOM
IfSyStS-.N.r-n.'wJSISg Ul DINING and DANCING- 1
I Now 22 Lone. For Your Enjoyment 11 fh p- V If EVENINGS EXCEPT SUNDAY 1
I LUCKY LANES BOWLING ALLEY I 'taw-E. M CHUCK WAGON CAFE '
1 Restaurant Billiard Tables II , ' y' W.0,IW" I II FEATURING i KLAMATH'S FAVORITE PUO I
Air conditioned II & Entertainment III s TC630aMAiN 1 fl n
j ' AN EVENING m "SPei
f BRADY'S BROILEr 1 JJT sifi
J OPEN 24 HOURS lflTn 1 NOW FEATURING I
1 Lounge for Your Favorite Beverage ill W U MARTIN X HUGHES , I
I fL Now Under kU V1 II . FOR YOUR DINING and DANCING I
l The Management Of 11 I I PLEASURE NIGHTLY I
JVjV "BEV" BEVAN II HOLIDAY I (1 5711 so. 6th I
,1 GREETINGS I ''l T
if PIONEER LODGE I "o ? I new year-T
I ', Milt From Lake Of Woodi Junction I I II I INCYV I CAM CYC
I 6z. T-Bone Steak, . $1.95 111 A L OF YOU II WITH US . 1
i 6zFHIet $295 II ALLUr,UU Ml ENJOY A FESTIVE tVENING
I Your'HoVt'i" I II III 0F DNINS AND DANCING I
H WAYNE & MERLE KEEFER ILL II 1 Cover Charge $1.00 Per Person I
I Z.ZtZ- krV -oi J7I PONDEROSA ROOM 1
M Dining Room Open Fri., Sat. Sun. 1 WILLARD HOTEL l
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
AT THE
By IRENE SEELY
Santa C'laus has certainly been
gocd to the Klamath County Mu
seum this month. We have re
ceived three gifts of considerable
interest from three widely ditler
ent sources. The first one came
in from the Herbert Applcgate
Post of the Spanish-American Vet
erans. Only one of the original
charter members of the post is
slill living, Thomas M. Bielcr.
Klamath Falls. He is the present
commander of the post. The post
is no longer active so the mem
bers decided that the Charter and
Muster-roll should be placed in
the museum. Included in the gitt
is a picture of the post members
wearing original ur.ilorms. There
is also a flag of 44 stars which
once flew over Klamath Agency
when Oliver Applcgate was the
Indian Agent. Later it was used
by the post. These gifts were re
ceived through the efforts of Mrs.
John Simmons, whose husband
was the post commander before
his death.
The second gift came from T. G.
Zinn Jr. It is a certificate from
the postmaster general of the
United States authorizing John
T. Irish to net as postmaster at
Snow, in 1R!'8. Snow was a pio
neer community located on the old
road near Pinehurst. The name
was later changed to Shake. Of
special interest is the fact given
by Zmn of the finding of the
date. 1806. carved on an ancient
OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
A1.TIKAS
GARDliN CLUB
The AHuras Garden Club met at
the home ot Mrs. William Rush
at 1 p.m. on December 18 for a
luncheon of quail, hot biscuits
and various other delicacies. Six
teen members and one guest,
Mrs. Frank Carroll, enjoyed the
luncheon as well as the patty and
gift exchange which followed a
hort business session.
The club voted to donate $25 of
the profits from the Christmas
sale to the swimming pool tuna.
It was also decided that the club
would offer to help with the land
scaping when the pool is finished.
A troop of Girl hcouts will be
sponsored by the club as a new
project.
A committee was chosen to dec
orate the hospital and a report
was heard from the committee in
charge of the lighting contest.
The Christmas party was a fit
ting climax to a very busy sea
son for the garden club members.
FLAGSHIP NEARS BASE
LONDON (UPli-Thc fourth So
viet Antarctic expedition's flag
ship Ob has reached the coastal
ice cover edge near the Russian
base at Mirny, the Soviet news
agency Tass reported today.
FIGHTS
WRINKLES
SOILING!
Have Your Clothes Cleaned at
Cascade There's No Extra Charge For STA-NU Finishing!
CASCADE
11th and Klamath I Opp. Post
MUSEUM
juniper tree near this old com
munity. The usual date given for
the first white visitor to the Klam
ath Basin is 1825, when Finnan
JlacDonald spent a season trap
ping for the Hudson Bay Com
pany. Zmn says the carving has
been distorted by the growth ol
the tree and partially filled in
by bark, but is easily recogniz
able. The third gill is of particular
interest to deer hunters. 11 is a
particularly line mounted speci
men of a mule deer. This spread
of horns has been given a rating
of 172'n points bv the Boone and
Crockett Committee of itecords,
ind is above the standard re
quired to rale as an outstanding
trophy.
The Boone and Crockett Club
was organized in 1887 by Theo
dore Roosevelt at his home in
New York. Its objective was to
work for game and forest preser-
ation and to encourage sports
manlike methods of hunting. As
part of this later objective, the
club has set up certain high stan
dards which a specimen must
meet before it can be registered
as an outstanding trophy.
The animal was shot by Cleo
Phillips, 8(17 California Avenue,
Klamath Falls on Anciy
Bodner's place near Hildebrand in
the season of 1!)52. It dressed out
at 234 pounds. Although this is not
a record, particularly for size, the
general excellence of the head and
the horns is easily seen.
Another item of interest re
ceived by the museum, though it
cannot be claimed as a Christ
mas present, is the specimen of
sott board presented by the
Johns-Manville Corporation. The
museum already possesses the
shovel with which the cornerstone
of the huilding was laid and this
piece of the fil'st product of the
mill will make an excellent ex
hibit. We also have a long-term loan
that will interest the artifactnrs
of the county. Jim Worden of the
Pony Pass Motel brought in a
wampum belt and a frame of
beautiful arrowheads. The belt is
based on an exceptionally thick
piece of buffalo hide, with an un
usual pattern in blue beads. The
points were picked up by Worden
on the Rogue and the lower Klam
ath Rivers.
We'd also like to call your at
tention to our Christmas tree. The
two ladies trimming the tree are
Samanlha. whose dress dates
from lBfiO. and Abigail, who
wears a gown of 1880. .
Dependable Coveraqe
MAYFLOWER'
AUTO INSURANCE
Rmnnibl
VERN W. EMLEY
Ham mo flenttU. ffaih.
nrtlr Phone. t-StM 01 fto Mil
Makes Old Clathit
Look Likt New
wm
and Men's Hand Laundry
and DRY CLEANERS
Office Ph. 4-5111 or 2-2331
Ol Af EC TA rfk W7
Missing Family's Vehicle
Believed Seen In Troutda'e
PORTLAND IAT)Thi tcarrh
continued today lor a station wag
on similar to one owned bv a
Portland familv of five 'thai
vanished Dec. 7.
The Car Was KPPn in a enrt'ir-n
station in nearhv Trnnlrialo tnn.
day night, and police began at
once to hunt (or it.
Roadblocks were snt tin at Pas.
Cade Locks. 45 ni!pR past nf hnva
on the theory that the car had
neaaea up the Columbia River
Uorce.
The roadblocks wpip linallv
called olf, but the Multnomah
Sheriff's office continued
to search for the station wagon.
1'0 CP S.llfl It rPCPmh Pri tha i.nn
in which Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mar
tin and their young daughters
vanished after setting out to find
a Christmas tree.
Ed Whitman s:iiri hp mlH ti
worth of gas to two men in the
car and called police after the
men acted nervous.
"It was a cream-colored, red
trimmed 1054 station wagon." the
31-year-old Whitman said. "In the
back of the car therp u-prp rlnihnc
on hangers.
When I first went to the car,
the driver just sat there. He was
blank. Had on a black leather
jacket. He was. . .say 25 to 35,"
said Whitman u-hn r n p , n I I i,
moved to Portland from Pendle
ton.
'I riirtn't epp Ihp nlhpi- min
rlnsp pnnnch In Hpsprihp him Thp
driver just shoved a dollar out of
tne winnow and said Gimme a
GRANT OIL CONCESSION
CAIRO (UPI -The first off
shore oil concession in Egypt has
been granted to the Italo-Egyptian
petroleum combine by the United
Arab Republic.
I -
PAGE THREE
dollar's worth.' -
"I put in the gas and he took
off right away," Whitman said.
Whitman said he thought the
last four numerals of the licens.
were "7156." Martin's license
number was "1G 7156."
Sheriff's deputies also planned
to search the Lolo Pass area on
Mt. Hood today. They were
balked by fog in a similar at
tempt Monday.
That search was ordered after
hunters said they saw a family
gathering greens in the area Dec.
7.
- SAVE -
Amana Plan
WAY
FOR BETTER LIVING
4.V
End tha spending of holi
doy$ ond Sundays working
in the kitchen.
Save approximately 1
week's food bill out of
very 4.
Oregon Food Plan,
Inc.
401 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-4401
3.
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
A lino selection at
low, very low prices.
Dresses
Tops
Capri Pants
Lingerie
Pedal Pushers
Skirts
It's a wonderful star
I ' 'KY -V W