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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1922)
.i',,Mn.j utiiuBnin 1(11 wiJ f I- ',: U H.iTim,V, MHT.Miirn n, usa. SNOW NO LDHSFR DEUpiS Modem Equipment Ends Day of Railroads Blocked By Hiiro Drifts HT. PAH.. .Minn . Hit H - Tim ilny (if blocked r.illrnnd line In winter dim in huge snow drift I r,i)tn. Whrrii period if wik of stnlled tmliiH In llm nnrthwiml wwi ixpirlinri'il In llm Into eighties" nml nearly In tho prennnt renltiry. hlltlW l)Wfl llllMl N'llllPl'll III" I. piiitn (it n mutter of hourn, nnrih wiwl railroad d (Hen I In ngne rinniinri nml Miowplnwim--wedge nml rnlary- nrn tin- tmint rmuiunn I'Tulpmenl lined In kcr llm rnlln clear on nil the various nyntrm. iillhntiRh In tin- deep ruin nml mountain territory In tlin llnhol.it ami Montana, nniiw gnng (if linlf n iliufii men or more nrn neconnry to (Inlit thn rrlRlit pmdpllnllon Tim Northern Pacific railway equips nil locomotives with flnng. r, attached neur tint h'ni, j which forte thn nnow from tho rnlln to thn waysldr, tliu ruml mi tixrlntfmlnit ntnten At nil tnrinl nalft weilr.n ploun nrn Matloiicd nft ailing call's from ntiv nrction In thn mountain dlntrkK thn ro tary plow U lined, which furrows) thrmiKh llm anou, whirling It from tho tracks Similar methods nrn uned hy tho Mmtimpollii A HI I.oiiU. Hi.- iln.i Northern nml tho Minneapolis lit I'nul nml Haul! llm Marie tuini Thn former ro.nl ha numi of it trcnhlo In It 250 miles of rullroad , In Hotith Dakoln. nay V 1 1 llreni hit, president of Hut M A Hi I. . nv '." rM M - i - utiTfStSfff; El" KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPITAL 4Q3 Pine Street Klamnth Falls, Oregon Where you will turn fn serious illness or ae cidont. Expenses reasonable for the best of care. Como here for that operation. Ambulance available at all times day or night. Telephone 497. Link River Electric Co. Electrical Christmas presents are real, use ful and sonsablc presents and are highly appro ciatcd by everyone. A few suggestiens: Flash Lights Curling Irons Toasters Irons Stand Lamps Grills Chafing Dishes Vibrators Warming Pads Hot Plates Link River Phone 171 Mini wi'i1jr plowH itro Iho flKhtliiK flK'lolri. I Know gnngn nro mupl'iyed In ; Iiminy en" hy th (Irent Northern III ilee'p (lit whero llm wind plleit up iIiKIm too hitch for thn plow J to pendi'iitii. Tli Im rou 't linen not ! wjill for rnlln to nrrlve, hut heepi , nil plow busy during u uiiwtorin Itiillroiut men ileclnro that tin- , ilelny iiii'iihliineil h hiiow ntnroi" on main llili.t linn heroniu necllcl- , hlo, (ixc(it n novern wenther nml i lei rifle nlnriiln, hut nilmlt more I wink In nccunnnry on tho I) rune' Hue heriitmn of thn luncrcsnlhlllly of the plow Home railroad nffl clnli nro Inclined to helium Uini thn winter In th northwest hnvu heen milder of reeonl yenrs, white othern ilerlnrn llm uno of nioro mod ern equipment linn mnile )l mtiii the weather hnd e.i effrrt on thn' nillrunitii v I Nailed Fist T" I lilnoe litl r'.nu In thn old lid i i( no'lini, tlirir IlliECP nm - to bi'jw to iMinvannnt WncMx litre U thn li.nd of a. Minlil.i iiirrciuiit In talgcn, Co- ( hut Clihu. I i.-. fcmM&v. A SnsfS s v"r'i,ass ;. - v rtvvrrv r.T - - :,y .ytfrjg .Percolators Urns Motors Heaters Ranges Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machine Motors Water Heaters Radiator Warmers Electric Co. 7th and Klamath Ave. .THE EVENING Beauty Urges Mell-flurr.o due- r t i nMiMiy prcn.hln r.) ur o( ny ALL STARS OUTPLAY HIGH SCHOOL FIVE IN OPENING GAME (Continued Horn I'aca 1) ecorcj two points hy throwing n h.ttki'1, n ml Marie Crystal scored tho other freshmen point hy throw HiK a foul. In tho first-half of thn Junior sophomore namo tliu Juniors ran up a points to tlio "sopiis two, I uhlln In tho last halt the were unuhlo to score whllo tho sopho- morei scored thrro points. Klnr I 'or Junior I Itonnlo l.ucan and Ilertha l'eltz starred for tho Juniors. Ilonnlo Lu rat scorixl thn entire elcht points in llta junior sroru nun iiisiiiayeu excellent nhlllty In shootlnR hM kits, and In floor work. Ilertha I'cllz, ns renter, illsplayrd n flnhl iiik spirit that broke up a Kreat ileal of tho sophomore attack. Mary Whllellne, (Icrtrudo Smith, and Pratices Itcil starred for tliu sephomor"- " : V.'Mtdlno P'ay ' ed a re nmrkuhlo Kamo nt Rtianl. I spoiling tho Junior attack tlmo and i sKaln. Kranciw Heed scored three points hy throw Inc threo fouls, and ' fiertriule Smith scored tbo remain- inj; mm) pnlnln hy throw Ins n his- kct. All Stars John Hnu.Mon. cart K . Karl Smith, f . l'aul Noel, f., Kenneth Terry, r Krnnk Howard, r. f, I.owcll Dunn, K. and Halph Stlnson, c- Suhstltutes- First half, Howard for Perry. Houston tor Perry Recond half, Houston for Stlnson hnd Howard for Smith. HlCli SchoolClifford HoRiic, rapt k , Vernon Mooro, t Veto Moticheuharher r, Charles drove, f. Delmar Ilohertson R, JcnnlnRS WAshlnr.ton, K , Krank Halt r., and Zed lUrncs. f Stihstltutra: First half, Itnhortsnii for WashlnRotn. Second half llarmvi for Orore, and Hall for liobertson. Olrls Seniors Huth Nnwlon, f., Frances McClane, F, Kathryn Ul rich, c , Marlum Wortley, r., Her nlco Hector, e . and Margaret John son, R. Junior' Ilonnlo I.uras, f., (Icr trudo Moore, f , Ilertha Peltz, c, Joun McUouald, ir., and Constance Crystal, e Sophemores: Frances Heed, f.. Anna Mlchnolson, f., (lertruilo Smith r., Sarah Schock, r., and Mary Whltollno. r, Freahnicu' Mario Crystal, f Km ma Shlnar, f, Dona Mottatoro, r. f., Zotha llrlser. Dorothy Wortloy, o nml Venice Moore, r. (Ilrls Class AveraRcs: Junlora ..1.000 Sophomores 500 Frushnu'u COO Soulor.1 000 New Persimmon Shown At Fullcrton Exhibit FUM.KUTO.V, Cnl., Doc. 0.--A persimmon that can ho eat on Rreon without lolcnt nflor-otfocts ami which Is thorcforo uxpoctod to llr.lit en tho task of milking porslmmous popular with tho frult-huyliiK pun lie, wild ohlhlted nt tho first nnniial liiktliuto of California persimmon KroworH horo recontly. Styles In Jewelry change My stock Is kept iip-to-dnto. Davoupiut, tho Jeweler, tJ-H Herald rinis(lod ads pay jroo, HERALD, ffLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Physical Culture I ft iooo tlvala, li .r In t fcl r jMai ei no al'l iv Vuutr- II. S. WASTEFUL SAYS iHER Appeal Is Made For Party To Turn Its Back On "Spoils System" WASHINGTON. Dec 3 -An ap peal to tho party In power to turn Its hack on thu "spoils system" and adopt a IhorouRh-Rolns application of tho morll principle was mado by Richard H. Dana, Iloston, preililont of tho national civic sorvlco reform league, In nn address tonlRht heforo the annual euuxentlou of the IcaRUo "l.vt mo aik tho admlnlatratlon, ' ( said ho, "whether thcro Is any olli or listio It could now take up which would so nppivtl to tho public at larKo and so rebound to Its own credit In tho hlMorjt'ot the country, Uxperlenca has ifu, tbat any flag rant use of iialfottaRO always loses votes tor thn parly responsible." Dana ssld that counting cm-' plnycs of rtalcs, counties, municipal ities and townships, tho army of civilian public employes In the Unit ed Stales numbers above 3,000,000, or ono for every seven families. Tho ' payroll of this army Is about $3, 000.000,000 u year, of which 1600, 000,000 Is spent by tho federal government. Ono quarter of tho total of salar ies paid, Dana charRCd, Is wasted In supernumerary employes, unneces sary duplication of work, Inadequate management and antiquated meth ods, "Could waste bo stopped In tho public service," ho said, "there would bo n saUnfi to our over-taxed country of J700.000.000 a year" J Tho civil serVlco reform leaguo proposed two methods of eliminating this waste, Dana said. First by turning efficiency and employment experts Into the arlous departments to replace the inefficient, standard ize work, modernize methods and put promotion on a basis of merit Instead of seniority or political pull. Second, by requiring that officials In tho higher grades, responsible for tho management of the lower grades, bo selected on account of fitness. Dana appealed to the admin- i.in(ln. 1a cnnprml nmi tho iron- mn....v..., ,w .w.. ---- . oral publlo to support this progrnm. "Wo as a country, uao let mat ters drift on far too long,"ho said. "Wo nro not only wasting our patri mony, but aro continuing bad habits which aro becoming moro firmly fixed." "VoutiB women nowadays," ro mnrks an ornithologist In tho era ploy of tho goverumont, "tako too light a view of marriage. While, in tho west last bummor I was In duced to locture to a summer school. During tho courso ot this lecture I chnnced to remnrk: "Tho ostrich sees' very Httlo; on tho othor hand It digests every thing." "WorliP, n Klrl on tho front bench,' exclaimed: "Oeo! what an Ideal husband an ostrich would mnke."l Tli w-o nro nil kinds of stingy people, hut tho ono who looks ovor the tops ot hit glasses for fear of wealing thorn out Rota tho first prize Thorp Kooms to ho n groat deal of - ' '' .. .i I II. ..-. . ,11 .!.... in M nmtnif I M I An Electrical Gift ' .. I 1 r I wmcmBmcmajmrn f, drntzamsrstyia A Git Supreme Ki I WHY? FIRST An Electrical gift is of daily use. I SECOND An electrical gift will be an ever reminder of the I thoughtful giver J I THIRD An electrical gift will lighten the labor of the home. Can you now think of any gift that will be more appreciated I than an ELECTRICAL GIFT. ' We are at your service and will be pleased to aid you in scl- ' H ecting a suitable gift for your family or friend. ' ' I flflillifflSH&BMkV'ifl 1 I ' t I i i 1 ' " I i iirrr tmbiw i I There's PHjr I I plenty rHB I j I rrTtfiiii? I I Christmas Business g I Get Your feyjt I 1 Share m I I A VKK NN, ZSm I i a mr m BikB m tv r i i . v 11 i mpw I ,1 The Evening Herald 1111111 I I 1 -1 j -I L L. U(ixtt.ji h iW . JLjt (Bftii "TiT 'Ti'"rfr'Ji1' I H JMtStn kxuk ' "'r' ' PJ H I ''I MB MiMiMiSSiSSiBM i.v jyfrA 'fcK ,fltgMi w?mt! n v: weather this winter, J 1 ' ' f r