ntv '"' Page Four mtmiAv, ahul m. ism THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOW - , , 4', SHASTA VIEW KNTEHTAINMKNT MSt fMMMMt Ihhi Works n. KUmalh Phie Manufacturing Company Diamond Iron Work, a corpor ation, filed milt against the KUm th Pine Manufacturing company en a note for $1,000, involving ma terlalt. and ask for Interest at 8 per cent from May in, 1921, until paid. RparKnioiit v. Rmrt-tt J, L, Hparrontorn Mod null thU morning throuRh )M nttarnry for Mm collection of S2SM0 on n promissory nntn ngalnU W. T. Oar rott, and ntks for Interest and S0 attorney's rco. Zumbium -xn. First SMin Win. Zumbrum filed his petition this morning In the First State & Havlngi bank liquidation matter. Involving 11,200. In the circuit rourt revering check for $1,090 and $10 respectively. The pupils of the Shasta View school near Malln are preparing a program or songi and short plays, which they feel sure will Interest thn patron and public on Friday evening of this week. There will be seen representa tion of witches, Puritans, Indian and negroes. The principal play, "In Witchcraft Days," portrays the accusation and trial of a witch In Salem, Massachusetts, In 1692. Thn program will ho found varied. An admission fee of 1C cents will be charged to defray i- penscs. Children under IS ears free. NEW TODAY MANY ENTER CONTEST Fear Pri Winner Anton Bkm) on Cure of Trrth Chosen as the winners from the many essays entered by the school children of Klamath county In the contest staged by,th state board of dental eiamlners were those by lluth Kllngenburg, seventh grade Central school; Vesta Dueslng, eighth grade l.one Pine school; Claudlnc M. Mil ler, sltth rade, Chltequln school; and Kstella Hilton, sixth grado Riverside school. These essays on the care of teeth will b awarded $10 prlics and will be entered In the state contest in which $SS prises will be award ed the winners. Contest Judges were Dr. Paul Noel, Dr. E. C. Wlsecarver and Mrs. Wil liam Gaaong. The following essay was written by Kstella Hilten: By E8TKELLA B2LT0.V Grata , Riverside THE TEETH AND THEIR RELA TION TO HEALTH The teeth are oaj of the most important parts of the body, and if they are not well cared for rem cease expect to have good health. There la only one way to have good teeth, and that Is by good car. If we d0 not take special care of the teeth you would- have an an dean mouth. Tooth ache and dis ease or the guns may result. Neg lect or the first teeth Is a frequent cause of the decay of, the second teeth If a child l taught to use a tooth brush In early lire he will be apt to take proper care of his teeth throughout fife. It Is more import ant to brush the teeth than to wash the face. If a child's teeth are decayed he should be taken to a dentist at once. There are 20 teeth In the tempo rary set, 10 upper and 10 lower. These temporary or baby teeth must not be neglected, although they do not last a lifetime. Loss of temporary teeth before the per manent teeth are due to take the place leads to Ill-shaped, undevel oped Jai. which cause: 1 Crowd ed permanent teeth. 3 Growth of adenoids. 3 Mouth breathing, which may result In weakening the lungs and otber trouble. It the teeth are not taken care of one will have stomach trouble because 'he cannot chew his food well. There are 32 teeth In the permanent set, It upper and, M lower.. The first permanent molar, come Just back of the baby teeth and ap pear when the child Is about sir jeara of age. These are considered the most Important teeth we have. They are often destroyed by de cay, which is causod by neglect, be causo they erupt at such an early age and are often mistaken for part of the baby set. Watch for them. Quard them carefully and keep them clean. Remove all particles of food be tween the teeth, using dental floss or a quill toothpick, being careful not to Injure the gums. Brush the upper teeth downward, sweeping the bristles over the gums and pressing between the teeth. Brush the lower teeth upward. Have a dentist look at your teeth several times a year. The ladles of the Kplsrop.il RulM will rIvo a rooked food utle nt John stone Furniture Mure. Saturday. April 22 at 10 o'clock. There will be t ft AriAP11lfl iiiritKt nf t mm litoa tfril. flVIIVI VU9 DUI'tlU US VM nt.1! IMVI fIS i nrtsi atfrl rwilAs li DAIRY COWS FOR SAt.K Inquire ' W. A. Koenlc. 4 H miles from Klnm-, n,k Ltl ri.llHM. ... ,il.ti!l 4U rMI9. .MIUIUIIU rUUll. mV'mU TO RENT Clean housekeeping rooms. In new private house. No children. Must give reference. 1211 Crescent Ave. Phone 39 4 J. 20-21 REFRIGERATOR FOR SA1.K 5 lb. Ice box. Used about 6 months. Phone S44M. 20-21" FOR RKNTi-4 room furnished apt. Phone 273J. 20-22 WANTED TO PURCHAtJfc-A gaso line launch and some row boats. Must be in good condition and the price right. Ulvc full particulars. Ad dress R. C. Sprink, Chlloq'uln. Ore gon. 20-11 ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT MEN'S WEAR DAILY NEWS RECORD CHICAGO APPAREL GAZETTE CHICAGO, LONDON, ROCHESTER CLEVELAND, NEW YORK, PXRIS, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA President Wood Said Something Eggs 26 cents. Newtown apples, SI. SO a box. Potatoes $2.50 and $2.00 per hun dred. Whole milk .0? cents per quart Green vegetables dally. Public Market, Sth ft Klamath. 17-20 LOST On Tuesday evening, a Chesa peake dog with small white spot between fore legs. Finder phone Hiw, :o-si FOR SALE 3 horses, ono 7 and one 10 years: double harness and farm wagon. Price $100 cash. See Heavllin. about ZVt miles from town on Reno road or C. I. Reckard at Rex Care. 20-25 Last week, President Wm. M. Wood of the American Wool en Company, in a statement which was read with greatest in terest and appreciation, declared that an era of prosperity is, undoubtedly, near at hand. President Wood reviewed the many favorable conditions, including his own business, and the spirit of optimism almost generally expressed by those with whom he had come into re cent contact. "We are on the rery brink of prosperity," concluded Mr. Wood. Simultaneously Win. Filene's Sons Company of Boston an nounce that the greatest volume of business in the history of the firm for one day was done last Saturday the day before i Master. Here's What will Look Good to Klamath Falls People K. Sugarman says he has had the best . Easter Saturday in the history of his storo, and with all prospects of a favorable sea son ahead. With weather, work and ev- ' eryone getting together and boosting things along, he expects a very healthy business for the year of 11)22. Home of HART SCHCFFNER 4 MARX K. SUGARMAN '"I A1NT MAD AT NOBODY" FL0RSHEIM SHOES KIMiiWIPK, 8KW NEW YORK April 20. i Frank Mullen kissed kla wife goodbye on a subway platters today and then shot her and killed himself. She was iak en lo a hospital Is s serious conditio. WOKS V, 8. PAJAMAS SCOTAsU. Albania. April JO. Oltt et the Astertesa people" read labels csx the peja-aa-clad bodies et the two MlstfsiM ISMirgeaU whlea' knag from a tree la, the tester et this tews $er several days, Developing Your Film During the course of a day several dozen rolls of films are brought to Underwood's for de velopment These are taken to the "dark room," r from which every ray of white light js carefully excluded. It is lighted by a number of "ruby" electric lamps which do not affect the sensitive film. Here an ingenious device perforates each film with a number, and it is by means of this number that the film is afterward traced through the various processes it undergoes. The films are placed upon a rack and then suspended in a tank of developer. There 'are four, tanks in each series. Two contain water and the others are for de veloper and fixer, se- spectively. . c The formula for developer is one that has" been very carefully worked out by experts' in the employ or the Eastman Kodak company of Roch ester, New York, and by them given to Under wood's Pharmacy. The ohemical composition has been so arranged as to get the best results out of all films. If the film has had too short an exposure or too long first-class results can not be expected, but our system of development will get the very BEST results out of every film that it is possible to get. Films are left in the first tank for 20 minutes. Then are rinsed and passed to the "fixer," which clear? thefilm, .and"; a final period of about 20 minutes in the last tank', of running water, which completes the develop-' ment process. The films are then suspended in a current of air and dried by electricity, after' which-they are cut up and placed each in its proper envelope. The Art ol Photography Had a crude beginning just one hundred " years ago. It has evolved from a process that required hours of exposure and devel opment to the modern "snap-shot" that is quicker than lightning. In fact, photography is almost a miracle, but we accept it"as a matter of course, giving ' little thought to the marvel of it. Few people know the process a film goes through when it is developed and printed; Klamath Falls has one of the most modern plants in the country for doing that work. Underwood's Printing and Developing room has been equipped with the best ma chines that are obtainable. The processes followed are those used by the Eastman Kodak company, and it is needless to say that they have spared no expense to make them as nearly perfect as possible. Hundreds of satisfied customers send in films from all over the county. Work has been received from many 'distant points -Alaska, Idaho, Dakota, Arizona and Cal ifornia . Every roll of film receives the same care ful handling, and no effort is spared to get the very BEST pictures out pf it that can be obtained. Films left before 9 o'clock .each morning are ready for delivery at 5 p. m. Films ar riving by parcel post in the afternoon or evening, are mailed out the NEXT day. r, it ENtARGEMBNTSft . ... .!.' : . . . A line enlarging camera' lormspart of our equipment, and pictures from good negatives can be enlarged to any size desired. A special offer of one 8x10 enlargement for 50 cents. Send us ', any gopqVftlm for.aj riaj.v, ,. r IV-K Printing the Picture One of the most interesting machines in tho Underwood finishing department is the PA-Ko Printer. This consists of a ta- ble, before which the operator sits, with convenient shelves and cupboards for storing the sensitive paper upon which the printa are made. Beneath the table are several highs pow er electric lamps. A clever device permits any sized opening to be made in the print ing frame and the film is placed over it with a sheet of sensi tive paper upon itl .i -. .. - .. . . and tne powerful light ilasncs through the film upon the paper. This is then placed in the de veloper, the picture appears, and the paper is passed to a fixer. From here the picturo goes to a "washer" that is operated by wator power, and all chemicals are completely removed from the The wet prints are now taken to the PA- Vn nrink Hrinr. whfph -W'sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHI .consists of a huge re volving drum heated by electnci- BHSJBJBMSMSSSBSMSMsMS BrlSHaai snalHe M iVsasasssssssssssssssaW SSSBBBSsHsfessflK 5 IjVbBSBSBSBSBSBBSBbI PA-Ko Printer A pressure of the foot PrLatsaHsaHsBBBsl .lssssssssH U.-" aSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBBSBl fr&asnsnsaH wZSBSBSBSBSBSBSBBsl SBSBSBSBSBSBHaSBSBBH SBSBsaWsWaSaaWsMHeBHSBSBSBSBBV Lsb3sbsbsbsbsHbsbsbBsP BWjWaWjBT--BM SB 'm .BBBBtr-. IVUUA 1'A.K ty. Around this drum is wound an endless "apron." The irinta are placed upon he apron, carried by- it .over the heated drum and finally dropped in to a receptacle absolutely dry. From hcrte they are taken to the sorting table and each group of prints placed in the proper envelope, and is feady for delivery to the customer. o li Int Ih-IY Films left before nine o'clock in the morn ing ready at 5 p. m. Eight-Hour Srvic ' I lrulmwotfs PnaniHfY Jl BHePV.' VflHBslI KLAMATH FALLS OREGON """7?Tr rs J V I WHERE PARTIOULAR KOPLC ivml ) -" 'Siov thih-ohuo LsZBsbMB- Mail orders completed and mailed in less than 24 hours 3nd Us Your Films "fr" ,' 'R. M r"u eausnJ - ! e-ir