Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or.
E. J. MURRAY .. Publisher
W. H, PERKINS .......... News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. ,
. Member of the Associated Press c , . .
','it iM'iiiivd Press is exclusively entitled to the use o f re-
! t.!'-.iiu.t. ,if all news dispatches credited to it or hot other.
orrdued in this paper and' also the local news published
cHeretn All rights of republication of special dispatches here
in-are also reserved. , - i i '
' the Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
.M hd the City of Klamath Falls. ;; V.-, ; ,'.. ' '-. , '..'...".' i
4, una rear
( : Six Months ,
Three Months
' One Month
SCBSCniPTtO.V
OrllTprod by Carrier
..... (
$6.50
3. SO
1.95
RATES
By Mull
One TW.V.;ta.aHiai4.
fix Months
Throe Month
On Month ...
WEDNESDAY,' StAR'cit 18. 192S
'" TOtLS AGAiN .- . .
ov, -- It is said that the idea of making a toll.rorid of. the highway
'! between the Deschutes county line and . Sand. Creek, on The
1 1 .Dalles-California, originated Vi'th -the Klamatli county court
'o;tThc report' is. that the .'.court conceived the idea' and called for
bids for the privilege. We do not question the truth of. this
..Statement, .but we. would like very much to - know why: the
Klamath court' happened to conceive the idea.:. The considcra-
t lion- for the toll privilege is said . to. be the maintenance of the
; i road. . It. is a remarkably strange, thing that after, these many
( years of no ' maintenance there should suddenly develop -the
11 idea that this road should be attended to. - . ; ,
Let us grant, however, that the Court developed the idea
e itself. Furthermore we are ready to admit that a pretty good
'' -se tan be made for tolls on the southerly section of the road
for the winter, months when the road is ordinarilv blocked bv
snow. There is absolutely no justification,, however for tolls
on the road from the north into Crescent and their imposition
is particular! vf outrageous at ,the present time. ., v .:
., , -Practically. all, if not ail, of the maintenance work that, has
" b.efcn done on the road from La Pine to Crescent and the forest
';' boundary on the way .to Odell lake in the past year has been
paid for by the merchants of Bend.. Only a few days ago they
paid, through the commercial club, over 100 for maintenance
,, on' the road Jnto Crescent and they paid it; to the very, men
- who are. iiow-;Collecting tolls m return for maintaining the road.
We are at. a loss for words to characterize this. iV-.-'. . '-.
.Ttie ttll bnslness,? We'say, may be justified at certain places
vend, at certain times., This side of Crescent is not one of the
places at any time.M The sooner 6teps are . taken to end this
-., wtij&tidii-the? better. Bend Bulletin..
' OH, OFCOURSE, THERE'S ADIFFERENCE '
; . : '
; ; : shake and .x-' V .iss
;
A MASTER PUZZLE
1
M 1 .- NO MORE ANIHTAT. TJANCTTS
Z. v j The international Association of Masters of Danciner. in con
- ventlon. assembled,! has declared against "animal and aboriginal
1' Jypes, of dancing,", arid proposes to use all its influence to com
A: i'flt stich degenerate diversions. -)j -w. - M- v ;
v? The, animals may feel insulted by this. And At- must be ad
mitted that. they, will have reason to be. -There are not many
h ani'malR that dance, but, such, as do may fairly argue that their
i, dancing ris more-.respectable, than some ; of the terpischorean
o ..ornis: named nftcr. them which are indulged in by human xbe
ingrS.iMan,. thejtmay say, has perverted their, dances. , , ,ti , V
Af.loi-.ihe steps,, gyrations and cdnyulsions practiced by
fvout'0vn,human aborigines, that is.another story;. In this one
-fld O-f art;- at leasts they have taught civilized man- more than
lie -ever expected to learn from, savages..;, , j ; C ; . .
.'The dn'ici."? masters- should be upheld in their .determination
?lfo-retorQ'lhe okl-fashioncd: waltz, which at least, had . beauty
r'MiA cliarnfi'and to eliminate suggestive steps and motions. But
riiiey win Hardly succeed until the mania for primitive dancing
n) -nas i-un itscoursfe, 3ike any other disease ,s'.
OUT OF THE AIR
', Br 3VUV9 Ht'RIiLEB
Knnxccr Badio Dept., Bajdwln Hardirars Co.
;f liBrs are few things so provok-
r?' -.lnj it expensive as to-, burn . out
three Or four vacuum radla tnhoa
I'bla Is an experience that jpractlc-
anr everjr radio faft has had at
6na time or another. Many fans
il 'lM even Mi-Sld to toiicfi i tube in
:. their set tor tear of burnitig out a
tube.
.. ,',-:. -
' .;There U only one cause of tube
bjirnouts and that Is the voltage
.f and ampereage' of 41ie "B"- battory
't; Is, lmpreabed on the illaments of
V the tubes. . This takes place when
u& "A" battory load opposite that
""j which la connected to the negative
"b" battery lead 1 comes In con
, :. trtct with the positive ."b" tnttery
loijid. BetttUse of this, it H f-lways
advlsablo to keep the positive lead
oi as far trom the -A-"oa::ery wirej
.. poasl.o, uilng s;i:ikil1 whenever
th's wires are elo.u toRethor.
- .Theril Mrfl twj fayi cf prev-nt-
Ink. blowlnu out tuuuj. Ono lj ij
place a very high reslitanco or n
virf low ,oae In. aeries with -abn
I aexatlve tead Vol Via -"B" -'battery.
' The lew rojtafunco' u'iiiti are in thu
form of b fuso. They .will .corrr
only so much current, and whon
WW! qauBt crle 4tbf0w8b
this fuse. It melts and breaks the
circuit. Therefore. It Can be seen
that If a ,fu3e of lower ampereage
capacity than that of the tubes are
used, it would blow out before tho
voltage reached ,the tubos. , This U
brobably the most satisfactory me
thod of tube protetlon as It does
not in any -way Interfere with the
efficient operation of the set. v
Prosti-am for Thursday
KFl Los Angeles 8 p. m. Standard-Oil
company of California pre
sents" program of, song "and - play.
9 p. m. Mu Phi Epslion Trio, Paul
Reese tenor. 10 p. m. Examiner'
program.- ..' ..'- .
KHJ 'Los Angeles 7:45, Care of
the body, by Dr. Lovell. 8 to 10,
L03 Angeles Ford Dealers program.
10 (Plggly Wlggiy girls program. '
KXX Hailywood, 8 p. m.'-At-
water Kent program, featuring "Uri
cld Uemus" 10 Hotel Ambassador
orchestra. ,-, . ,;;: - .':...'
K'Ci( -Oiltlunit,' E. p. m. Studio
program. ;?:BMy,.'.VA comedy. in throe
acts, presented by the KOO players.
, kt6 ifinri Francisco, 8 p. m. Or
gan recital by Theodore Irwin. 9
p. m. aoprano olos by Patri'ca Cal
lowa, - 1 - - -
Doris Kenyon Finds the Informal Dinner a
Successful Means of Entertaining Friends j
r ' -..-if fc
Ll-i - . 1 . : P. I 4 -
, ?itr? ' , 5 "5' V - .
2
f t-i A 1
1
i
- Serving the dinner Informally Is
the favorite method employed by
Doris Kenyon In the First National
film; "I Want My Man," when en
tertaining friends at home. In using
tne following instructions. It Is
served most successfully and with
a good deal of comfort to both the
- guests and hostess.
The informal dinner, which Is
served with one maid, Is correctly
served by faithfully following these
instructions:
- , First lay the silence cloth, cover
with table ..cloth and decorations.
Of course. It Is not absolutely nec
essary to have decorations, but any
table Is made more attractive with
: a few flowers arranged In a bowl
or vase than one having Just, the
plain cloth. Candlesticks, too, are
attractive' when correctly placed,
In pairs, or dingly at each end.
To have the dinner proceed with
out interruptions. It is best to have
everything In the way of china, sli
ver, and serving napkins which
will be required for the meal, laid
oat in readiness. It is most dis-
tresslng to have to hunt for things
! when once the meal 1 In progress.
I Tills Is as Important for the regu
lar family dinner aa it is for enter
taining guests. '
:" It! arranglng'the table, 'place at
auh cover, a. service plate, silver
In accordance to the menu, water
glasses, bread and butter plate,
' with spreader,' napkin, salt and
jWfff titt. -
The maid should have one more
plate than tho number of persons
to be served, which Is used to work
with, when serving from the table,
An excellent menu la: .
Cream of Mushroom Soup Rolls
. Relish
. ' Sirloin of Roast Beef
; Onyt ; Baked Potatoes
Fresh String Beans Fresh Spinach
Lottuco-tWltb' Russian Dressing
Ico Cream Little Cakes
Crackers and Cheese Demi-tasse
- To serve the above tnenu in de
tail, place a knife to the right of
the service plate, then a teaspoon
and next a soup spoon; to the left
of the service plate, a salad fork
and then a meat fork. -
At dinner soup should be served
in soup plates, not In bouillon cups,
unless It Is an iced consomme.
'lace the salad on the right side
from tho right if It is served with
the meat course. Instead of a sep
arate course.7 This Is an exception,
of course,-for In general everything
with the excoptlon of beverages
and extra sliver Is placed from the
left. ,.fv.-.v..---,
After everyone Is seated, bring
filled soup plates, and place on
service plates. Pass rolls from a
truy on a. folded napkin:' When
finished remove soup plates and
service plateB together, and place
heated plate. It tho boat carves,
place earving kutto and serving all'
ver (right side) and carving fork
(left aldo), brought In on a tray
or napkin. Place platter with roast '
before host, take plate with serv
ing ot meat from host, replacing ft
with heated plate tho extra one
for , serving. ' Place plate - before
person to be served first, left band,
removing heated plate at same
time and returning It t6 host, and
continue until, eabti person Is
seryod. Pass gravy with .ladle In
dish, pass baked potatoes, spoon In '
dish, pass beans and spinach; Aft
er passing- vegetables, return them
10 uie Kitcnen, wnere tney are kept
warm for a second serving. lie.
move'roant, placing earring knife,
fork and Bpoon on platter,-
If the salad Is a separate eonree. .
remover soiled plates, bread and
butter plates, popper and salt seta
and unused silver remaining on the
table. Remove' the crumbs. , Then
nerve the dessert placed In a small
dish, which In turn Is placed on
a dolly oil a larger dish. Remove
the dessort dishes, replacing them
with a finger bowl on a doily cov
ered plate. On the right hand side
of the plate have a small knife.
Then pass cheese and crackers.
Serve after-dinner coffee, either
from a coffee servlae,. which ,li .
placed before ' the ' hostess, who'
pours, and the waitress passes It; '
or It may be served from the!
kitchen in cups already filled. Fans ,
cream and cut sugar , with tongs
placed 00, sugar boerl." - "
nurvn inn puiiio or puaiios,; It una mum pen ho DOHI srnvurs IB, tills
new Kinmi. n W;U recuutW suhinlUotl' -to the mom'hen of the National
PtlfeltMI-a' l.nnirllM w.Mcli ntivAii.wl ..I M...... -I. fcf t V- . -1 .u......
I' - ---w "-"I .vtMVHm, iivonin, .1, V, 4V wail VI IIIWAU
crnokurjacks In pusslo solving eould flnloli It. ' t
IlM vim frHtiik .vhn'rii irmiri'' ltf vnn. l..lf ... i T -J- kiU. - -
youenn got. Then ooirlpnrb your worji with ilia uusWur lumorrow.K'
1 - 1
11 ii ii h" u'lf-i -'L i a, 1 t; ,.
ii:io:-'
i , " " TS" -j 1 "" " "7" 5f "
i. sa 5T , j ""t.
47 Re vi J ix at i ' its
I " 37 1 " " ""
j S 41 "" "" "" 1.1 " "" " " 4S 1 "lU " " """" l.t
I uT" "" " " " ST" " '" "" T" "
7 I 77 7" : " i
fiJ.l 1 n B-n I I 1 m
HOIttZOST.M;
1. An Instrument by which to
,t moasuro and .lay-out rlhl
: onKll'4. ;
7, The reach of an arm. .
It. sins. . ;
14. Tho gold mouotnry unit ot tlu
amnla (New Int.) . . ' .
18. Tlio period of time during which
a plane revolves around the
sun.
IT. A veloclpodo Invented In 1817
by Uaron Drals of Munnholm
Oorniany. . .
Jo'. A fuaerdl sacrifice (Hindu.)
13. A plvco of work.
14. The first man.
!5. Anything curled twisted or
spiral.
26. To batttf.
27. A negro from r):r.'n.
29. An undo (Scot.)
An exc-lnniatlon of rcputtnanco
or disgust.
31. A tailless hare.
32. The fennec.
J4. 8ame as "anglort ' "
38. To cry, as a eat.
37. A title of no significance.
(slang)'
39. A little child.
40. Tho rendering of vocal music.
41. A salt of acetic acid.
44. Uosslp; scandal ( Aitjlo-Ind.)
48. A musical Instrument consist
ing of graduated strips 'of
wood pressed against h rotat
ing wheel by means of koyi.
47. A stick or staff for holding the
bunch qf flax or wool In hand
pinning. ;-.
61. 'Without lntorost or excltemont
86. A silkworm - of Bengal and
Assam.
67. An exclamation uiod as a hunt
ing cry,
69. Bah! fob! expressing disdain.
60. To lialuto.
62. Weak, tasteless.
64. Tho fruit of the oak.
66. To causo prolonged suffering or
anguish to.
,67. A ull cap worn by Mohammo-
dan dorvlshcs."
98. More than sufficient.
70. Somothlng not easily solved.
7X. Oum or mantle.
72. A fairy or olf. " ' '' ' -
73. T white substance of tho con-
tral nervous system.
76. A moan or malicious portion.
76. The radical or phthillo acid,
78. A dlschargo of pus, with con
tinued flow. .
80. A small geniis ot .tropical traea
of tho cola-nut family.
81. Dlseasod. ,,
82: Piatie., ' j; !' 7- ;' v
83. Th6 rlrskot-Ullbd tfrohgo.
84. To do awny with.
VKItTICAI.-'. ' -
2. Born or carrlod on the sea.
3. A marginal reading In the. He
brew Blblo, ; v ' '
4. A she boar,, , ,
6. Tb brio aide, -i;-''"" .,'
6. A Colli porierit or osseiillal' pari,
7. To listen to. ,
8. A gum rosin used In medicine
and In .the manufacture of In
cenio, perfumery, etc;
9. To, close , tightly -or to koep so-
cret, - - : ' .
110. To amplify unduly.,'. '
11, The chlog king in ancient Scot
land and Ireland.
12. A water-loylng , antelope of , lip
1 16. Bramantlp (Logic.) '
18. A town. '
19. Odd of a soiiil-lndopendohl Hot
tentot t.-ibe of Namaqualand
(Now Int.) t ';. :--..'
1 21. Immense.
22. 'A cnrnngold ambrtr-tlsh.
28. To; prepare for liuallcalloli.
I 31. Trniuflxes.
1 33. An Instrument -used ilistend of
.( a sextant., .......
86. Tho prehenslla-tailsa Brazlllun
porcuplno. ,
36. To swnb. . , ,
I 38, A lot of slenm from n vnlcnnla
' fissure,
4fl. fitinrlMM.-:
42. The twenty-sucond loiter of the
Orwk ttlphabet, ,
43- A lylliage lo'V; '
44. A Dengaliise - inonltor-llnafd.
45. A domustlc culling .Implement
of general utility (Rtklmo).
47. A union' of two characters rep
rusontlng a slugln found,
48. An adult male fur.sekl. -
49. To .migrate (8. Ar.)'
60. A little Island, especially one in
.a rlvor. . ... .. ... ; -
62. A recently extinct dthornlthold
bird of New Zonlond, t
83. To reduce. '
84. A rale, eipeclally when It re-.
uniblM snoring. ' '
6.1. A plaro or Structure dangerous
to human life.
ST. The blto, a sraall thorny toreo
ot the myrrh family.
68. Any polygot book In eight lan
guage.
61. Reckless. '
63. Timorously prudent. .
63. Sacred. , ' '
65. A dobaa'cher. ' '! "
67. Of tho nature of or resembling
. a tola.
69. A copper coin of tho Ionian
, Island.; .-; ' ' '
72.. TO handle, , - - ' .1 '
74. A mora or luni completo acces
sory covoring ot teed.
7.7.: To haw, a cattle.. (New Int.)
79. A Portuguese and. BtMilllln.
'' I
VMTKllDAV'S MOLUTIOr
We . see whoro car fare.) baa -bobs
up another, cont. a, gallon,
Too many public nftlcos are'' too
prlvalo.-' ;. 7 :'; -.'--'-.' '--
It Is easy to think of Something
to do aftor It ti loo lute to do' it; '
Tho man who puts confldottiie In
avo'ryone soon rnns 'out -jot ",'confl
donee, . , :' '.! '.' '....,$. . .
The time to stop laughing a(iyour
troubles Is when you tuh;'("oilt ot
troubles to bo lauihbd tt. ' . v' , .-.
The man who fold hdnestf waa
tho best policy nnvor tried ; tolling
a tut girl she was tat.
' '- ' - ii,-
. ,- Jt is hard-to laugh' at, your own '
oxpenso when 'you are bWkd, . ; ;
What, you fall for isn't as impor- '
unt as whdt ybu stand or, -Which
Isn't as Important a what you help
with. - '-
, If you make some poople' feel .t
hbitio they want to loaive,- ' ' '
Mfttrliigo' la, a igu'mlilii, in, hldh ..
too many claim too latd that; they
didn't huve a Mir ehnnoo, ,;. -', ,
Traffic regulations: for , the alp-
are being discussed. Now ll . wsJ
.1 in 1 1 nr. weiii 11
noeo 11 ,nu ir. roguiationa,- :