The Evening herald., February 21, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

T'YNTN3 HERALD, KLAMATH FAltis, OREGON "
SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1925
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 64
'LONG ABOUT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR HE GETS MIGHTY UNPOPULAR
Issued Daily, except
Company. Office: 119
Sunday, by The Ileruld Publishing
N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Orv..
' 'VL'; "il" n
PAGE FOUR
- ' - 7-"""" 1 : -
lift L-OTX f"-Cr
mtB&W '' SNOW NTO A BlQ'MWVi
im; imTo ice-WATcrt mow , ''ojNC-v
' .Si.us.! i isJ
7T i J
mi m s$ m m
, ,J -3
.it w i
MhJi$ iik-i
5? " sT" . ' I "'ii?
' ..J i M, I,, ., P
E. J. MURRAY .
W. H. PERKINS
... Publisher
News 'Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffiee at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. '
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of. re
publication 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 are also reserved. ;
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered
by Carrier
On Year
-J6.60
- 3.60
. 1.95
. ' .85
81 Months
Three Months
One Month
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
GEORGE
' The people of the state are
: .i.t.A.:AM f -... xt r
jtitt-uuii ui jtuii;c icuncr lor me omce 01 united estates
district attorney. The state owes Senator McNary a debt of j
gratitude for his resolute insistance upon Nneuner's appoint-'
mi.nt tsr If .,1 1 . .' 1,1. .1 . . : . ? . I . .. . j
iui II n as VIII V llllUUgll Mia 11 1 CVUtdUIC Ul 11 1 inula t lull lllill
: he should be selected tliatithe fortunate choice 'was made. The
chief opposition to Neuncr came from that element of that state
that seeks to defeat, the prohibition law. His record as an un
compromising champion 'of this law is well known and the
' people of Oregon may look forward to a vigorous enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment from now on enforcement based
upon law and without feqr or favor. He was also opposed by
the big corporations of the, state who have been violating;
federal law and stealing from .the public. Particularly is .thi.
true with the fight made against him' by the big power com
panies of the state. . . These foresaw a strict accounting of
their stewardship if Keuner won.. Hence . they opposed him
with all the power at their command. ' ' '
Aligned with them was the old guard that was eliminated
from control about twenty years ago and which has been
fighting since then to regain control of the office of Unitejl
States district attorney, in hopes of again fattening themselves
at the expense of the government with asurance of protection.
Ve congratulate the state on its good fortune in securing
thcj,services of such a man as Xeuner and we predict for him
one of the most brilliant records in Oregon's history. .
HUNTS
' WASHINGTON
1 LETTER
- By HARJtY B. HUNT
' NBA Service Writer .t;;
- WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 .-"Standard
time," that arbitrary division or
hours within fixed zones that en
ables America to tune In accurate
ly on the dally market report and
bedtime story and to catch its
trains, owes its being to an almost
forgotten employe In the Treasury
Department.
This employe worked' out bis
Idea of a standardized time on an
old Wainut clock in one of the de
partment offices.
This clock he equipped with six
hour hands, of different colors, to
record respectively the time on the
prlmo meridian at Greenwich, Eng
land; and the time within each of
the five '"standard" zones be pro
posed ! for the;! United States
Atlantic, Eastern, Central. Moun
taln vnd Pacific. .",
The old! clock, with Its varicol
ored bands, still ticks out the tl'.ne
ove- fn the treasury.
Ai; prowling1 reporter, recently
"discovered" It there and sought to
trace" Its history. . Beyond learning
that 'It iwas the "daddy" of all
standard time clocks, ' however, his
Inquiries were futile.
Publication of the story, . how
ever; j brought about identification
of the Inventor.. .
An "oldest Inhabitant" revealed
him as Frank Doremus, a treasury
employe with an Inventive bent,
who - died a few years ago while
examining Inventions at the pat
ent office. , ; : ' '
In addition to "standard time,"
Doremus gave to Uncle Sam the
Idea of the Btreet-corner letter boxes
and himself designed the first ot
such boxes Issued by the Postoffice
Ieparument.
? a . a
A more -recent treasury clerk
with an Inventive m.'nd was C.
Francis Jenkins, who is just now
perfecting a process for transmitting
pictures by radio and who Is experi
menting, hopefully with "radio vis
lon." . Jenkins already his transm'tted
pictures overV a considerable dis
tance by radio.
His radio, vision, which experts
.ot the United States Bureau of
Standards Itndlo Laboratory declare
''hold touch promise," may enable
us In the future to witness any given
scene or pertornianca Just as today
wo listen In our. homes to radioed
sounds. ' ''
' Jenkins 'came to' the Treasury
, Pepartmcnt' as a clerk, from Kiel).
ItATKS
Br Mali
One Year
..$5.00
.. 2.75
1.50
. .65
Six Months
Three Months
One Month ....
NEUNER
to be congratulated upon the
. I . r .-' r tt -. i i '
mond, Indiana.
. He decided his inventive bant
should either make or break him.
and, resigning his job, set seriously
to work as a profesisonal inventor.
Probably his most successful In
vention, financially, was the -device
by which he took the "fKcKer" out
of moving pictures.'. That not only
brought big royalties to him, but
many millions of dollars In Increas
ed business .to the movies.'
a ; a a
Visitors to the CooIIdge inaugur
al will save many tnousands of dol
lars - In the cost of reserved seats
for the inaugural parade. For this
RACINE
Tires
The Test of
No tire that we know striked a taircr
balance between quality and price. ;
Every RACINE cord is bolli srricdy on a
quality basis; and its cost to yon Is a just
and accurate reflection of its value.
Motor Inn Garage
230 Main Phone 294-J
OUT OF
lly JII.IIS
' M'uiuuti'r li.iilio IVpt.,
iroKr:iin For Sunday
K0.O. Oakland. 11a. ni. Services
( of the First Presbyterian .Church ot j
Oakland. . 3:30. Little Symphony
Orchestra of the KGO Studio. 7:3C
p. m.' Services frdai the First
Presbyterian church. .
- KPO, San Francisco, 11 to 12 p.
m.- Undenominat'cnal and nonsec
tarian Church services by Rev. Saw
yer; 8:30 p. m.j Ruay Seiners Or
chestra at.ttneIVaimoiit Hotel.i:'
' KFRC, San Francisco, 8 p'. m.
Bern's Little Symphony Orchestra.
KGW, Portland; 6 p. m. Pcrt-
they may thank "Coolldge ecan
omy." ,
Theyli save the money because
there will be no seats.
And there'll be no seats because
there'll be very 1'ttle parade.
I Many thousands of feet of good
lumber that would have been cut
up to make "grandstands" from
which to view the presidential par
ade will be saved to go into the
construction ot much-needed' Wash
ington homes.
Tire Value
THE AIR
Ml'fl.l.KK '
Uurdunro 'o.
land Council ot Churches, services.
: 7 p. n. Dinner :ecrt by Colburns
Orchentr-.
KNX. Holiyvood, 7 to 7:45. Bible
students International , Association
hour of music. 9 to 10 p. m.
Lucille flowlcy, sporano, Lauralno
Smith, soprano. Ivy Travis Piano,
KNX string quartette. ;
: KFI, Los Angeles, 7 to 8 p. m. i
.Metropolitan Theatre Organ recital
and program, 8 to 9 Special class!-1
' nil recital. 9, Clndorolla naltroom
j orchestra of lxng Dcnch. 10, Pack
j ard eight. .
KOA, Denver, :43, Sorvlces from
the First Trinity church.
KHJ. Dcnvor, 6:41, Sorvlce from
the First Trinity Church.
KHJ. Ixis Angeles,. 7, Organ reclt
ul from the First Metnodlsl church;
8 p. m. Program from the Mrtln
Muoic Co., featuring tho (loldoo
1 SlrntA hnnrl. . . t
NOTICE
Modem Woodmen of America will
meet tonight. Class adoption. Odd
Follows Hall. Adv. ' ,( '
Herald "C!a8" Ada Pay
"Home Manager
Purchasing Agent
Art 00
Just a slim girl, maybe, or a motherly woman with sweet eyes
. and white hair but what a responsibility is hers! '
She is the active' partner in the business of running a home.
She buys most of the things which go to make home life happy,
healthful and beautiful. Through her slim, safe' fingers goes
most of the family money. .
And wisely and well it is "usually spent too far better than the
average man could spend it himself. For women are better
purchasing agents than men. They compare prices, weigh values
and shop carefully. - ; ''' -. ' .
They read advertisements regularly. Every day you'll find the
wise little home manager searching the advertising columns
for flews that .will add to the comfort, find the same clever
purchasing agent studying the advertisements to find where
and when to buy and' what and howto buy most economically.
The advertisements, too, tell this responsive art director how
she can make her home more beautiful, more individual the.
kind of home that a man appreciates but never knows how it
is done! ' ..
Advertisements are the wise counsellors in the spending of.
money that the clever housewife, heeds daily.
' ':-:
.. . '.'.....'. ' v i
The business of running a home is , made easier
by reading the advertisements '
by wtrn N
Horliontal.
i Nli'knnnia fur CIiIiivb Nrbtt -IwKiiitiluir
-1VVhnl
mtioktus' mm BrnarnHr
0 nrrtl
rk luraalvfli iimnallM
lU-Knwoua CanfrtlvrNla Krnrrsl
. IS lrrfum
ITrrraawMl vrunuup
HH Th ciH'hlnvai vnclus
ailwIrvpoMKIv
VS Ktrrw MINI (llbbr.)
.lAn rlrolliirl Itl mat ( tk
lhllUIIa tbllillcal)
'30 tom 1 '
UHwlJrovt of aninll tr
he lNk amrnSa
tss Obtims' rHimHh trosltal rrult
' inlr nivm
34 CaBjnacllua
;tt Hnork
ST llrlr
MM Tavm
as Tak oa akilamlaal ballaal
Solution of Puult No.
bTaTbTk F3 ArFlA RUE LAN
A JoIeBwHaI8 (JlNiD
Usflo'AlSECHAlR
OBMOPHI'tlHUDi'tHt
'nzlE'NflToWl;
N
IE!R N
'OlKEienL
SUGAR CONTRACTS TO
BE SIGNED SHORTLY
Klamath farmers havt Indicated
that they would dunnto 400 acres
V,;iel. ,
I !' i
S t.Hbrli'al
a Ordlaarr laasans
4 Rlrrm
5 orraa
Alwnra fsaatla
a SnrrtiuH4
Sniark ml
IS A aioJ.I
14 coaraalr irraaalar praparalla
mt raaaava atark
Ift lranallla ,
IT llflrk-rarrlar
15 pravarlrallua
11 llrankard
84 Nnt or a walt-kanwa frv
aft lubll olRpar '.ka lakaa al
vita labkr.l
ST Tklrk -
SS Mlarklavaaa Sbaaialar
SO niarkblrs ot ravkaa family
85 Twaalr kaaSradwalskl
as (Jaaalla al Tib. I
14 Caala ytotlar labbr.l
.., ... . A. '
ot their land to tho cultivation, ot
sugar beets ibls year, It was laarnnii
nt the county ngtnl't office tods)',
A ropresenutivo of the Sacramento!
Viflley Sugir Ileflnlng oompsny Is1
expoctud to arVlve In Klamath wlthlgj
a woek to furthor Interview furnw
era and contract for their year'aj
crop.
It Is hopod br the sugar reflnln
company to sign up contracts fo;
the crops from 1000. acres.
l.KtVKH FOU HOlTlt
Mrs. Hllaa Obenchaln has left ton
San Francisco to bo with her niece j
Mist Mlram Mnrtlu. Mlas Martin will
submit to s minor operation wliblif
thniconrlng fortnight. Mrs. ObenJ
chain will bo gone for two or throi
weeks. v , I