The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 13, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 13, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON" FRIDAY, FEB. 13, 1928 ZElj? Euimhtg literal! HIKE-NOTES Ixdiml Kwi-y Krlilny Putillxhml by the HluilcntH or Klimmlh (Viinly IIIkIi Ht'hool . Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. K. J. MURRAY . W. IUPERKINS . . . Publisher News. Editor VOL,' I. Klu mill li KiiIIn, Oi'i'Koti, l'l-lilui', JYlriuiry 111. 1WU5 No, U PAGE FOUR ' Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Ealls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S79. . Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re jHiblication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited 'in this paper and also the' local news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here in fire also reserved. The Evening Herald is-the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Oarrkr, One Year . ...SC.60 Six Months .. 3. 50 Three Months : ... 1.95 One Month .. ... .65 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY-11, 1925 r SMALL STORE ADVERTISING Consistency is 'held to be the-sour of advertising for the small retail dealer in a pamphlet on "Small Store Advertising" issued by the domestic distribution department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. " '"': The department .lays .down the general rule that "every merchant must make himseif known in order to conduct a profitable business." It then goes on to explain the methods best adapted to the use of the-small "store owner by which this may be accomplished. By way of parable the dcpartnicnt points to the despised onion. "The onion," it says, "is a plebeian vegetable; tear compelling, self-assertive and slightly vindicative; a fermenler of domestic strife and a bane upon public conversation. It is to be tolerated, perhaps; not sought. But turn, the magic light of advertising upon the onion, and what happens? It becomes an appetizing, health-giving and' 'blood-enriching gift of benign Nature, more delicious than the ambrosia of Olympus and as salubrious as the breezes from a forest of pines." ' Wjth this-is coupled the advice: "Although every repitition of andvertisement or a letter costs money; occasional; hit-or-miss -advertising is usually a joss, vherca. steady, advertising of th&jigjjt.kiiy j?su,r.e..to; b'ej prouUyft.;, N jstaHer. .whQse. business justifies advertising in newspapers will do better "to run a small advertisement every day than "to run a large one once- a week. Pot Roast, best shoulder cuts, pound ; ; 10 Grocery prices the 717 Main Stl - VISIT THE STORE MOST CONVENIENT FOR YOU. PRICES THE SAME AT BOTH STORES. MEAT MARKET AT NEW STORE423 MAIN STREET. IF YOU DESIRE TO SAVE ON FOODS, YOU WILL SURELY BE ONE OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. TRY THE NEW STORE AND MAR KET EARLY TOMORROW. Milk tall a 25 c Sego, 3 cans Milk tall can Uc Carnation, can .- Milk tall can OQn Borden's 3 forT? . 423 Main Street . Next to Owl Cafe (Store and'Meat Market) SNAPPY STORE SERVICE DEPENDABLE FOODS UNIFORM RATES By Mail One " Year .....I6.00 2.75 I. 1.50 .66 Six Months ..... Three Months One Month s Sells r Good Meats nsnunasaanannm 423 Main St. Next to Owl Cafe Steaks,- round and sirloin,: pound - - Corn,. Iowa 23 C chief, 2 cans . BSBBSBBaanMMB Tomatoes, No. 2-i standard, 2 - 25 C Peas new tender, 2 cans 1 CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 56 J:iqij:i"piiinii j-J w-j- inn-- cfj2i 35 fzp' fw : rfT tktjj : KlaJ ' ism w nJmU wmu&ir so p pT . , ,S3 Horizontal. lWfet yo mftonld do tt yoa don't rd ffcta paper i-ralarl-r 8 Grmia IS . hnt Ike cat did ta eaaarr 1 Clowm 14 ilkarpcat ' 15 Personal piwaaoa 10Ytm do It to roar aato wkca Too o to a aaovr IT Aspect . v - - IS Preposition IP What yoo applaud for 31 Sacred 23 Number aclow f oar S Drains S4 Vf-hlcle 15 An aa-rcement Stt- 11 near mraaura 3fUllorso sick 50 Doubled up haa-3 51 Saallow dlaaea S Pr-rpo 1 1 Ion 54 Camions of dancer 55 Circlet 50 Preposition ST Kind of flak 38 Part of a skeleton SS Place to keep Soar 40 Ill-fated United States attla sklp 43 Lara-e handle boaad - up for torn pre . 4 Fine atone 44 Having; sufficient power 45 Enrtk 4o Sew temporarily 47 In icolf. placo from wklck kail - la struck. 4 S Blur 49 Wise nn " BO Impersonal pronoun , 51 Wild animal . 52 Books of maps 54 Tramp SB Certain objects mentioned In tko Blkle (Ex. 2H, SO) nm belnc , medlnma for tke revelation of God's divine will. 55 Same aa 15 korlaontat BT What this palo is printed lay 5S Inveterate strife ketweeo clans -Advertising THE EVENING HERALD Pays 100 Cents on the Dollar DanKunuUsflS Laai 18 r q b rvoasis, ing prime rib, pound - - same at both stores - - 423 Main St. Sugar Purely 35 Flour Kerr's hard wheat , $2.45 per sack . - Eggs strictly Og c fsh. ranch dz 717 Across Pino mpur Udiuu.j .Vertical. 1 Identlenl 2 KUrheu accensorlea S To oslst vltk retereaeo tn a certain pi are or conditio 4 Klna-s no lonuser relsalas In ft larva Kuropean country - 5 Scare .ecessary to a cert si a kind of writing: T Preposition" v 9 Watery part of milk' t thicken . . 10 Conjnnctlon Preach) 11 Any opinion or doctrlno 14 Ilecome flaccid 16 Head of Human Catholic, eh urea 17 Adilliloaal amount 15 Oae tints 1 Yl.ll SI Slop S3 Paddlea- 24 Comfortahl 2.1 lnrovyam of xtremo pain 20 Pertalalns to Infections parti cles in the nlr 27 Fearful I-oni? heavy hair on neck ot !loas 50 Invent fictitiously 51 Kind of treo . 53 Concentrated 34 nevcraaje 3A Food aold by bakers 50 Color S7 Stack ' . , 88 i,sra 30 Fonndatlona ; i 41 lra:e on . f- ' 1 ' 42 A clft 43 Medieval Scandinavian legend 43 Salllna- vessel 40 Any fragrant ointment 48 Pieces of cloth norn ovi breast, especially children 40 Commotion 51 II by to llttlo elevation , 52 Part of verb "to ba 5J Australian bird 54 Personal pronoun 53 Skyward Rotation will appear la next laeno. Space ritnobq: Cheap t 15' stand Coffee StonesJCj best, lb. Bac-n backs Miid cure, lb Olecmargar- VQr ine,-31bs. ' Main Street the street from Tree Theatre LOWEST PRICES KLAMATH HI GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT lliiH for t'U Hu'.iri'mm'.v Nut Lwt liy Kliiitiiilh yiilnlil Klual Score 17-10 I.nst, Krlil-iy tho Morrill booiutnni tleCeatod KlnniHth HIrIi qulniot In tho fastest kkuui of tlto fli'iuon. Thtt gumo wim cloaoly contmtod throtiRh out.. Tliu Hi-oru ut tho eml ot tho first half wan 11-9 In favor ot Mur rlll. Tho Ulnmuth boys ttlil not ahow tho best ot form but tho Morrill group playod nn cxcollvnt Rtimo, iiJliiK tho flvo moil tlofcimo. Now sorn nuiilo 7 points, Dorkloy 6, Mol atoro 2, nntl Soulo 1 for Klamath. Eaton and Konnolh KlKor of Mor rill wora tho aturs, making tho en tire 17 points. At tlmoa tho gamo looked like football crlmmnRO, but both Bldos took It llko iiporU. Tho Morrill boya can look for n toushor gumo on tho 18th of March. GAME WITH KI.AM.YTIl ' AUKN'rV TONIGHT Tho Klamath HI aggregation will play tho Agoucy Boarillug achoul flvo tonight at Agency. Tho gnmo U ojepoctud to bo fust ouo lis both teams need tho game to be In tho race for tho cup. Tho Agency boy have a fast group so tho Klam ath quintet expect a tough match. A large crowd la oxpected to attune! tho gamo as two or thrco 20 paa sengor buasea aro to bo charterod. Tho more thoro aro at tho gamo tho hotter choncea we havo of winning, ao lot'a aoo overyono thoro. Jl.NIOR XOTKS Tho Junior girls hold mooting Tuesday noon. ' It was decided that all girls should either dross as boys or small girls In aprons for the party lo be hold Saturday aftornona In tho Scandinavian Hall. Red -will bo tho prodomlnnting color In tho decorat ions. A valentine box containing valentines for all prosent will be had A .Koo-Koo quartet consisting of Helen Osborno, Lucillo Shuoy, Dor othy Dunham, und Jonnlo .- drover will glvo selections. Jennlo Grovcr will give a reading. Various games Including cross yuesttons and silly answers. After tho games rcfrcsti monts will bo sorvod. -Tho Juniors began Wedncsdny to havo their pictures taken for El Rodoo. The '"Queen of Hearts" contest Is progressing nicely. Tho Junior class Is proud that three of tho four girls In this contest aro Juniors. Tho following aro tlto filrls: lluity Itamsby, Helen Abbey, and Dorothy Dunham, lletty Itamnby Is loading In tho number of votes. Tho boys of tho Junior Class hold a meeting at 3:40 Wednesday after noon. They voted to hold a candy sale Friday. The Junior boys held a candy sale In tho lower hall Friday noon. .Tho proceeds will go towards the "Queen of Hearts." A mooting of tho girls was held at 3:40 Wednesday afternoon. The Juniors extended tho girls of tho other classes an Invitation to thulr pnrly to bo hold Saturday afternoon at tho Scandinavian Hall. JOmh girl was requested to bring a valen tine with her. , Margaret Altor and CfrrI Chapman woro absont tho grantor part of tho wok. Louis Sabo and Richard Peck have quit school. Changes were made In seating during the week to make It moro con venient for some of tho Juniors who have been sitting with someone else. HOPHOMORE NOTES A special mooting 'of the Sopho more girls was called on Wednesday afternoon for tho purposo of organ izing a llttlo club for tho girls of tho class of '27. ' Tho plans for Its organization woro discussed by various ones, and a few ideas for carrying on the work woro given by Miss Cronqulst, Sophomoro ndvlccr. The purposo of tho club Is to ad vance tho literary knowlodgo of Its members; and, since much Intorent was shown by tho girls, It Is hoped that It will bo a succoas. Frcshmnns Idea of a Tomo.1 "I g3 to sculo , I bido bl tho root Ml biikcs I studdy much, ' But to say ml solo Tho onqr roal Still, evadids ml cluclt," Solution of Puzzle No. 66. R ADTOriSTlUM EM I T SUP 018 E N OlDDA R EClEjR A E UClAQ E Nfrtjor WRLL-T EMTIO TIE M K ITU N 8UP E Njl M A NLJE TH E RLJN O V a mljeIe l lja g o AN l8EnVlAlLOR fBunl a Ids rri t 1 "HI KKNOTKS" fVTAKK Kenton Hamuknr Kdltor-ln-Chlot Edna Dun bur Assistant Killtor Helen Osborno Society Udltor Don Viitch Juko Killtor Ellsubvlh Graham ....Student Actlv. Uordon Smith Athlotlo Editor Wendell Smith .Senior Reporter Maria Crystal Junior Reporter Lor ral no Mordoff '....Soph. Reporter Vernon Kuykimloll..Froh Reporter EDITORIAL Yosterday was the birthday of one ot tho groatost Americana that over lived, To most people, Abra ham 1.... coin was not ono ot tho greatiiil but tho grimtosl Ame'lcim. 1'eoplo rospect Mid rovero him. hold memorials In his honor, uiiu took to him ai an Ideal. Hut why was Lincoln grout? For what other reamn dons lie eland head and shoulders above his country-men be sides 'being six tout tour. You say that he lived In a Km cabin, chopped rails for a llvlig, and then became president of the United Stales. Then therefore the road to success and fume snot by living In a log cubln and chop ping rails? No Indued. When wo analyze Lincoln's carver, we find that his success waa duo mainly to tho fact that ho mude tho most of his opportunities, ulihough ho had vory few, and appreciated them. So when wo study lives llko Lin coln's we should luurn nut to lit erally copy them, but to practically adapt ourselves la'tholr virtues. If all of us tn school could avail our selves of this virtue ot making tho most of opportunities, wo could as sure ourselves of success In any walk of life, ft we students possessed that vir tue we would havo moro orderly claairooma. Thoro would bo no rodles. There would bu fow or do falluros. School hours would nut drug. Everything would work In harmony bocauso busy students aro generally happy, studenta. tio lot us mnko tho most of our school booauso It Is opportunity. We havo books, taachers, and libr aries, so It Is our fault If wo flunk in school or otherwise. . Standing; of Tcnnut Toam " - . Won Lost Merrill .... 3 0 Klsmath 2 1 Agency 2 1 Henley 1.8 Mnlln 0 3 Pet. 1.000 . .680 .2S0 .000 CONTEST CIAWKS Tho "most popular girl" oontast closes today, but tho "Queen of Hoarts" la not sot chosen. Tho contest had not flourished at tho first of this wock, but moro -enthusiasm .was shown yostorday and today. . Tho Junior boys hold candy aalo today noon and voted tho pro cooda to tho girls In proportion to tho number of votes cast by tho boys for tho sovoral candldntos. At tho Inst count of votes,, Ilotly Raroshy was first and Chlovor Llndsoy second In tho hearts of their schoolmates. Dorothy Dunham and Helen Abbey, tho . two othor candidates, wore supposed to bavo fared better during tho latter part 01 tno W00K. AROUND THE SCHOOL "Nino Huhs for Nil hum and Ralph." Knhum McMullen, our now yoll loader, "knolws his stuff" and act ively and competently fulfills his office. Ills assistant Is Ralph Tum or who Is nISo acquainted with tho manipulations anil -articulations of tho Job. ', Tho boys havo rovlsod old yollB gotten up now onos, and havo de vised a complete system of motions In loading yells which gives a poppy offoct. A nunibor of skull caps, with tho school colors and letters will prob ably ba ordorcd In tho near future, and sold to tho studonts.. If this Is dono a snappy and colorful offoct will bo added to our games and oth er activities. 1IOI1I1ITT KI'KAKft ' Rov. WV E. Ilobbltt, mlnlstor of tho Christian Church, addressed the High School studonts February 12 In honor of Lincoln's birthday. Ho cmphaslzod Lincoln's high Ideals nnd his honest endeavor to llvo up to thorn. He was awkward and homely outwardly, but ono 'soldom finds a character as nobla, A face Is never plain to thoso. who lovo the man handsome Is an handsome does. . The talk was vory Interesting and grandfather know Lincoln as a young people. Tha fact Hint Mr. Dobbin's grandfather knay Lincoln as a young man addod color to tho tlionio. Tho' nowoflt book, Just out. "Ono Hundred nnd Ono Host Ways to Fool a Schpolmarm." -,.: i fly Dob Zimmerman, I I ' Kxiimplo of Modum Diislness 1 Assistant of tha Assistant's As frlslant; to the 1 Assistant business manager: "Holt, Is this 111)0? I'd LINCOLN ESSAY PKIZE WINNER Miss AIIik Kos Wins lliiinr.o Medal t Offered by Ulovrr The essay contest on. tho life of Lincoln was won by Alice Kos, Se nior. A brontn medal Is bolus; awarded to tho student writing tho bast iiHmiy In onch High school. Al though only a fow took part In tho contest from K. C. IL B. ills essays wore all good. Albert Dollarhldo's work was considered by tho jud(os to rank soounid. KLAMATH LOSES IS 1'IUCTICK O AMR Score 21-25 at and .' Tho Pelican boys cam back '. In a second practice gome with Klam ath High and got the long end ot the score. Tho Klamath boya weVo trying out a now system and did well for tho first time. - I'allcan had two now players who livened thulr quintet up, considerably. Wort luy. a now forward, was the out standing player, Tho Klamath boys showed better form than lust Fri day ut Mulin. Hockley was high point imtn with 12 points. Dill storm of Agency rotorcud tho gamo and called tho fouls very close. . ' SOCIETY . , The Junior girls of tho High School are entertaining the girls of tho othor classes at a ' Valentines' Matluca Party glvan at the Scandi navian Hall Saturduy aflornoon, February nth. .Evelyn Francla entertained t party Wednesday ovonlng tho follow ing guests: Misses Alyce . Hansen, Ixils Woedun, (loldla Lowln, Mar gorlto Llndsoy, Chlovor Llndsoy, Francos Rood, Forn Cody, Margey Cain. Lucille Francis: s and Dean Hockley, Laurence Carrol, Zed Bar nes, Forest Colson, Paul Cono, Ice land Oulll, Vornon Francis, Altoo Francis, Miivln Smith, Jlromlo 1kyd. Tho evening was spout In playing games, cards and dancing. Tho Junior girls of tho High School had a candy snlo on Friday of last woek. for tho purpose of rais ing funds for tho party nt -which they will bo hostesses tomorrow, ftof hoon. f , Helen Osborno wa 'Appointed Society E dltor this wooV, to take tha plnco of Betty Ramsby who has re signed. Abraham Lincoln Tho following ossay was written by Miss Alice Kos, Sonlor of Klam ath county high school tn a recant conttol conducted by studonts ot ovory high school In tho county. Miss Kos was swarded a brouxa mo dal glvon as tlo winner In tho os say contest. . 1 ; ; ; , ... J .Tho man I most ndinlro Is Lin coln. The greatest men ro thoso whose fnmo cannot bo wholly ac counted for by -their ipubllo acts. What Lincoln was Is Incomparably groalor than anything he did. Ho convoys tho Idea of duly.rnthor than glory. His slmplo goodness, bis honesty, courago, duty nnd lovo tor humanity we revoro and know that wo may emulate : Lincoln was a all, aparo figure, strong foaturos, hoary black hair and doop-sot, gray oyos. In spoch ba was plain and forcible; In mind he had quick porcoption. logical analysis, sagacity, a 1 tenacious me mory, and broad minded philosophy. Ho had tho bruin of a aago, tho foresight of a prophot, and tho ton der heart of a mother; y ' . '. , Ho hnd served as a captain,' clerk ed In a store, orved In congress, took part In public dabatas, served as prcsldont of tho United Slates and many other tusks. . He wanted to presorvo tho Union and to pro vent the spread of slavery. In 1803, he Issued tho emancipation proclamation, and from that on tho prosecution of tho war had the added purposo of froolng tho stovo. Never has tho world seen a grouteY ox.implo of wisdom, patlanco, patri otism and moral courage than ani mated his every act. Tho Battle of Uottysburg was fought In July, 1863, and In November tho battle field was dodlcsted as a national comotory, ..Lincoln's brlof apooch, on that occasion will over romaln ono of tho groatost spoochos evor uttorod, both for. Im lofty sonUwent and for Its mntchloss. Iletrary stylo. , Lovo, rovoronco ' and gratitude : wcro In tho votes by which ho was ; ra-olocted In 1804. He was. assas sinated by J. W.i Booth at Ford's Thoalro, Washington, ; six ' woeHs after his Bocond Inaugurul addresH was dollvorcd. A noblo monument marks hla, resting place, : 1 . . It routs with us to breed suod wlso, gentle nnd consecratod souls that this nation which he lived and died to savo, may dosorvo not to parish - from , tho,: earth. Virginia (sniffing) "What's that odor I smell?" ( , Elinor "That's forllllzor?" ; 'Virginia (astonlshad) ."For IK llko to.Bpoak to. tho, Secretary's Soc- tno land's sako.' rliu:y.