The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 27, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald PublisMng
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, 0r.
E. J. MURRAY Publisher
W. II. PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S79. " "
' ' . Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled, to the use ol re
publicajion 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
fend the City of Klamath Falls. ' "
One Tear
Six Months
Three Months
tone Month ....
- V SUBSCRIPTION
'Delivered by Carrier
S6.50
3.60
'1.95
RATES
Hy Mull
One Year ............
Six Months
Three Months
One Month ....
...J5.00
... 2.75
... 1.50
... .65
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925
DIAGNOSING AGRICULTURAL ILLS
Experience having proved that many efforts to cure the, ills
of agriculture go wrong because no one knows what ills are to
be cured, the Agricultural Bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States is preparing a standard form of
agricultural survey which is to serve the. purpose of what the
doctors Would Call systematic diagnosis."
Many commercial organizations throughout the country
are trying" to harness up with agriculture, within their trade
. areas. Some succeed admirably, but others fail because they
have hot discovered what is the matter with agriculture in their
Section. 'Crop rotation and calf clubs will not remedy a con
dition 'lue to a tax'.system which discourages the landowner
End encourages tenant farjriing. Xor will it compensate for a
defective marketing system. '
I The Agricultural Bureau of the National Chamber believes
thai, however commendable these hit-or-miss efforts might be.
Diuch more can be accomplished by laying bare the ills of
agriculture in any trade area first and then devising a remedy.
The work of formulating a standard form of survey which will
accomplish this purpose is now under way and will soon be
available to commercial organizations interested in agricultural
improvement. ! . ' ,.i '
H I K E N.O.T E S
" ' , ' Itsuot Kvery Krliluy
Published by the Siudohta of Rlaiimtli l)iinty WgU Srhool
VOIj. I.
Kliuiiiitli KiiUk, Otx'Kon, Krldiiy, 1'Ybrunry ST, 1U23
No.
"HI KKXOTKS"
Kenton Hamnker Edltor-hi-Chtot
Kdu il'uhbitr Assistant Editor
Helen Osborne Soeloty Eilltor
Don Vatoh Joke Editor
Eltiaiicth Graham -....Student Aetlv.
Gordon Smith ,...v...-thletl.c Editor
Wendoll Smith Senior Reporter
Marie Crystal Junior Reporter
Lorraine Mordott ....Soph. Reporter
Vernon Kuykendall..Frosh Reporter
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HORIZONTAL
Pilgrim to the Holy Land.
Hall-breeds.
Hurry.
' Perusing. '
Space ot time.
Hard.
Strips of dried dough.
To steep in water.
Rested.
Dressed up.
A tree.
Pronoun.
Strengthened by inner work.
Preposition.
' A metal.
Vehicle.
Vehicles on runners.
Duck of a ship.
Garden Implement.
Oath.
Beverage.
Freed from pain.
To eat away.
Turkish money on account.
To cry.
Large water Jugs.
' Preposition. '
; Undor ago.
' Printer's measure.
The whole quantity.
To transgress. . .....
to be sick.
To be Indebted.
Used on toy of any building.
To have Issued forth suddenly.
Metallic drinking vessel.
To come In again.
Before.' ',
Fashions. ' '
One who reads prayers in a
church.
VKttTICAL
A lighthouse.
An officer.
Tanned hides.
Ago,
Pertaining to the kidneys. ,
A ribbon.
Exicted.
Delayed. ' '
Metals in original form.
Upper part Of bouse.
Window frames.
To bury.
Snake-like fish.
Short slumber.
Winged part.
Large books.
Wooer.
Thin or lean.
Postpone.
Covering of seeds.
Observe.
Excuse.
Japanese coin.
Two thousand pounds.
To be under obligations.
Lowered in rank.
Frightens.
To burn slightly.
To brag. , ;
One who seeds the lawn.
Excavations in the ground."
More matdred.
An awkward fellow.
Head of a royal family.
Salt.
Part of the verb "to bo."
ifiouVtii Ha lint Br:
k EpTaBj ' JCjH tjo llBFlA
. :
' HKU) THIS COUNSEL!
There Is a little ,blt of advlco,
which yoii may think sounds foolish,
that nil should hear and act upon.
It Is ns follows:
-Put in the hard licks in your
studying ami activities NOW, be
cause in a little nvhile the tennis
court will dry oft, the fishing sea
son will open, the glorious weather
with the sunshine and song ot birds
will beckon your minds from your
books.' You will find yourself con
tinually gailng out the windows and
skipping periods; you'll find It hard
to go to your classroom when the
bell rings, etc., etc., etc.
. Perhaps you've experienced that
before it so, this will serve as a lit
tle reminder to you. But remember
that now Is the time to do your stuff.
One thing we like to see la schools
is class spirit. A class whose mem
bers m-m-'test enthusiasm and inter
est In the affairs and activities is a
class which does things. A school
which Is made of classes of this kind
is a school which does things.
The members of a school of this
kind are busy and happy, due to the
competitive atmosphere.
A student who shows class spirit.
and la -willing to take part in activi
ties Is either popular and liked or is
on. the rofd to the game. Ot course
students who are oppressed with
work, such as self supporting stu
dents should not be asked to do too
iniich, but a busy person can nearly
always be relied upon to do his part.
On the other basd, don't be so
absorbed In .your class that you for
get your school, tor school spirit
comes ahead of class spirit.
So If school means anything to
you or if you want It to mean some
thing to you after you have left It,
Iris suggested that you get In nvith
the gang, work bard, and be a part
of it.
j CLASS NOTES '
A meeting of the Fresh man class
was called Wednesday uflernoon ut
3:40 p. ui. In order to elect ft new
class , editor. The former editor,
Vernon Kuykendull, having resigned.
The nominees were: Eldon link
er. Robert Cluye, Marjorle Fohshiu,
Dob Zimmerman, Will In m Mathers.
.Muxjorlo Foksuui defeated Dob
Zimmerman by three votes.
, ? A change of program bus been
made in tho schedttlo. Instead ot
having assembly periods at ulne and
one o'clock, nil sludeuts must 'bo In
their classes. Assembly Is held at
three-forty in tho afternoon. All
announcements and meetings are re
served tor this tlmo.
' Many girls are planning to go out
for baseball, which will be under
the supcrvlhlon of Miss Cronqnlst.
Practice will begin next .week It the
weMher permits. The school expects
to have an excellent team this year.
Many ot tho teachers and Btudents
are having their, photographs taken
this week. Mr. Peasley is taking all
the school pictures tls year, lu pay
ment tor a full p4ge advertisement
In the El Rodeo. To cover the cost
of this each person having a photo
graph taken for the annual Is to pay
a teo of twenty-five cents to Oliver
Paynter, business manager.
A debating teooai has been arrang
ed tcr ln the high school. Edna
Dull bar. Oliver Paynter, Ellis Myers,
and Wtarren Doremus are taking tho
affirmltatlve side while Bill Kuy
kendull. .Valium McMullen and Eda
Jones are on the negative.. Braltmi-
ATHLETICS
Team
Merrill
KJa'aiath .
Agency L
Henley t ...
Malin 1...
Won
5
" 3
2
2
0
Lost
0
1
3
3
S
Pet.
1.000
.750
.400
.400
. .000
The Klamath quintet goes to Malin
for. the .second contest with Malta
High tonight. The Malin squad was
defeated easily before but are doing
better work now so a livelier battle
Is expected. A bus from Reckard's
stage depot Is making the trip with
a 'number of rooters and' many
others are expected to be among the
rooters.
GIRLS IlASKBALL NEXT WKEK
Plans are being made at present
to start girls baseball practice some
day next week. A large turnout Is
expected and a good team Is In sight.
There are several girls who have
had experience before and there are
also a number ot promising looking
candidates who should be able to
handle the stick quite lively.
You don't see basket ball games
, In town,
Of course you wonder why,
The reason Is we have no gym.
For good old Klamath Hi.
i
So after this .about the town .
Let's boost and boost a gym.
And then, we'll need ' not go way
down, .... ..
To a prosperous place like Malin.
, BOYS TAKE TRIP
A number of bays and teachers
took a trip last Friday to Corvallls
to attend ' a convention of high
school students. The purpose of the
convention was to, help boys choose
their vocation end show them what
116m in that line of work.
They started at eight o'clock Fri
day morning from the High school
In cars. A good trip was reported
by most of those who went. Excep
tion to this were that Leland Otey
got sick and lost his party In .Eu
gene, and Elmer tlueslng and Ralph
Turner had extreme car '. trouble.
They didn't" get to Corvallls until
Monday( the day when the others re
turned.. Those w.ho : took ' the trip
were, Fred Melhsse, John Hawkins,
Joe Evans, Terry Allen, Bryant Wil
liams, lunis Roberts, Leslie Elmore,
Elmer Bueslng, Ralph Turner, Le
land Otey, I'nul Arnet and teachers,
ms Withyeontlio wild Mr, Weiss,
5
nary "try out", 'was made this week
and by next week the regular teaui
will bo selected,
Mr. Darling Is acting us couch fr
the team this your.
A lecture was enjoyed by tho stu
dunts ot the high srhool Inst Mon
day morning. Mr. lMrilng Have a
talk in tho honor of (leorgo Wash
ington. Ills tnlk wns bused mostly
upon Green's history.
Several selections wore sung by
tho boy's quarete." Pittrlotlo songs
also, were, sung by the school,
A misunderstanding was cleured
up among the students of the school
as to tho pictures for the unuunl.
Mr. l'onsley will make no charges
tor taking Individual pictures tor the
annual this year, 1 return the an
nual stuff will give him a full page
of advertising In the annual.
iiirnt'Nou HAMH
Hy HI Lnrina
SMOKKirOWBhl POETRY
I cough, I snttexo
1 suort, I wheese,
I'm In a perfect fiuiy. .
My lieuil Is dough,
My tH'o won't go,
I got tli lufluensy.
O. A. C.
Ho pluus on
The exact returns of tho Girl's
Popularity Contest are ns follows:
Betty Ramsby, 59 notes: Helen
Abbey, 20 notes; Dorothy Dunh.nn.
14 notes and Chlorer Llndsey, It
notes.. The contest was a success.
Miss Ramsbys' picture will appear In
"El Rodeo" is a feature.
SOPtrOMOHK NOTKH
'The play. "A Box ot Monkeys",
given last Saturday by the fioplio
mbre class proved a great success.
The success iwas duo not only to tho
cust.'but also to tho effort of Anus
Setscr, Esther Veutcb, Gilbert Fleet,
and Melvlu Anderson." Tho play may
bo given at Malin or Merrill.
At a class meotlng last Wednes
day tho Sophomoro class decided to
got cinss pins and rings from a local
dealer. n .-.',.
Gordon Smith ha at lust decided
m a vocation. When h gets out of
High school lie l H"'11
and study nut culture.
being a barber.
"Did you ever have any trouhlo
with dyspepsia?''
"Only when I tiled to spoil It."
NEW ROOKS
"Nlnely Nino Host Ways to HOnk
the Nose," hy llARiMOL.
Wliut I would like to see'
ijlus Chrlsiy rending fulry tales
Donu Hockley without "l.lnslo"
Miss Muck trying to buy some
"using Juice"
Hob Zlmmor'ninn getting tlrod of
doing nothing ' '
Ion V. making less noise with his
feet
Miss Wlthyconibe registering at
tho Hotel Lobby
Forrest Colson' really1 studying
Mt. Wines having a spar period
Ous Carlson real "hard-boiled"
Miss Van Deranter not worrying
ii boa l the nununl.
SOPH'S IUKA OK A POEM
Titer It a lit nnlmed Chapman
Ho Is tha gl we luv (
Ho Is so uieko and Jentel
Just like unto a dur.
And then there is a gl nalmed Qua
Gus the flry swead
He tans our hydra eech da for us
And nos our every nedo.
Aunt Mandy was very cleanly and
kept her house spotless, consequent
ly Sambo wis always being nagged
abont his untidy habits.
Oho day Sambo came horn to find
Hint Mnmly had prTTTTr-
twins, He viewed M.I.
""""'y uud ,,d
dun. ...7"'",1l
Of Cull
"Mulwlv
mine rauii. "
tlmo and nguln l0 ,, ' 'N
Dust sluff alimlvllllw ' 'H
you'll llstsit jo mo sow, h,,krJJkt;
A Riintlnmnn who
East, ami
had ., .
who him uiw... ,? 'd
Houtliert. Callfornta.
trip to Washington tol
H, thlitUlirg ti,11( ,.'
woum u very coi.j, " '
III heavy ' ni.der clothis. I"
socks, inutflers,, em. ...... " Hi
Vpou iuflvlug Ke fuand'lh,w"'
r iinespuuiedly .ivnriit h. V ''
following tnlegntm. , h,
California: "R. o, g i, ' is
1. C Oi . , '". f.
HIGH SCHOOL r(wS
FORM SEWlNG CLuJ
Klamath Falls h(h ,! ,,,,,
not to be out,lui,c hy , j( 11
grammar griulos, ii,, .oril'
" v, uqiTry q t.
school BlrU iiiuiAp it. i-: . . H
Ship of Mrs. il. ,L. Nwh.
devotla their a.-tlviM (0 4W . '
I sowing with tlit oxrepilondtto,,
prosldent, Helen Courhuu, wj,,jj
n i ciuu wiirsev rormrX;
rolleif at Midland. Msrr t. Hi,
kins Is vice prenldunt of isi MJ
organisation sun Jnnlct i Kti,
secretary. Klva r.wl and ' 0:
both New by coniplet, tn,
menl. . .
Tho Wrnthor
The Cyclo-Hiurwagrspli it I'tln.
wood's Pharmacy shows that II,
barometrlo pressurs cosiIiom it 1;
inoderaletr high level iti 1 tn.
tluuatlon of fulr woihir iti
assured. ' ' ' ' '
Forecast for bmi 24 hoori;
Uensrally (nir with modirilt !
perntures and brisk wlaaV
Tho fycos recording nuitwatttr
regUtered maximum and aliiau
temperatures' today m lalliwi;
High 10 Low'.,
For
Replacement PMrts
cess dries
or
COME
T01
immm
The Acme Motor company, Southern Oregon's largest; automotive industry, is so situated as to be, able to
Our stock is large and complete. It has been purbhaMd
You will find what you need on our shelves. J &
render you a real parts and accessories service,
to meet the demands of motorists of this section.
See us for these items:
Motor Bearings
Wrist Pins
Gears " "': :
Valves jf:
Gaskets'
Spotlights '
Motometers Tn. 1 1
Bumpers " "
"Windshield Wipers '
Mirrors
Detroit Springs fi' j',
Gaskets f fl
i Brake Lining . f '
Universal Joints "
Zenith Carburetors "
This list gives you but an incomplete idea of the Btock we carry. To really understand jwhat sorvice W
'. render' and how low our pries are ' j, ..'JL-.ijLi if;
; YOU MUST VISIT OUR SALESROOM!
AME MOTOR
SIXTH AND OAK
,iif in,. .Jk,r
KLAMATH FALLS
HUDSON
"SOUTHERN OREGON'S GREATEST1
. AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY"
TELEPHONE 6-8-0
ESSE X
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