The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 03, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., April 03, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX EVENING HERALD, KT7AMATH FALLS, OREGON ' FRIDAY, -APRIL . 1025 : v It , j r mi n li fe. fell n .'1 Issued Daily, except Sunday, Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. E. J. MURRAY . W. H. PERKINS Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls. Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S79. Member of the Associated Press Die 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 ar also reserved, The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County 'and the City of Klamath Falls. SUBSCRIPTION Delivered, by Carrier One. Year .,....rl...1.l.......,....ft.t9 But Months S.oO .Three Months .. . 1.9 s One Month ' .65 FRIDAY. APRIL 3, 1025 SOMEBODY BLUNDERED Somebody blundered in a recent case dismissed in the court of Justice of the Peace Hunsaker, and as a result the taxpayers of Klamath. county will be compelled to pay out a sum of money which could have been saved had the proper county off icials been alert in safeguarding the interests of the public. ' A man who formerly lived in Klamath Falls removed to Chico, Cal., and after his departure a brother-in-law swore put a complaint charging him with larceny. The complaint was given by the acting district attorney, who thereafter sanctioned the man's arrest. v Ai officer was sent at county eSpense to bring the man back from Chico; Upon the return of the prisoner the same acting district attorney who gave the com plaint for the man's arrest and who sanctioned the return of the prisoner from Chico, appeared in justice court and asked that the complaint be dismissed because of insufficient evidence. . If there was sufficient evidence to warrant telegraph ing foe the arrest, of the man and demanding his return to Klamath Falls, then surely there was sufficient evi dence to demand prosecution. . It would seem to us that the prosecutor who has au thority to issue complaints should at least make careful inquiry into the facts before permitting sucii steps to be , taken. If there was not sufficient evidence to warrant prosecution, the acting district attorney, should have knpwi it before issuing the complaint. As a' result of this apparent negligence the record discloses that an innocent man has suffered the humilia tion of arrest and returned from California as a fugitive, while the taxpayers must stand the needless expense of transporting the officer and prisoner to and from Chico. , It is .apparent that somebody blundered and the public must pay the bill. -! iLilS? THE BASEBALL TEAM Being ah ardent advocate of clean athletics of all kinds, The Evening Herald rejoices at the news that Klamath Falls is to have a baseball team this year, and pledges itself now to give the baseball team it unswerv ing support so long as it is conducted along clean, legiti mate lines. In our humble opinion it would have been far better had Klamath baseball enthusiasts made some effort to organize a league among the cities of southern and cen tral Oregon, by reason of better transportation facilities and more publicity which could be obtained in Oregon newspapers. But the die has been cast and Klamath is to become affiliated with a California league. We sincerely trust that this decision will not prove unwise, and that the teams representing Klamath Falls in this league will be worthy of the city it represents. We cannot refrain from giving a word of warning be fore any definite decision is made on the question of fi nances. It costs money and lots of it-to support a good semi-professional baseball team. In our judgment this cannot be done unless the people of Klamath Falls give the team their whole-hearted financial and moral support. The Klamath Falls team will enter the league under financial handicap imposed by the California teams, and to offset this funds must be given liberally to get the .team started on firm financial ground, and ihe home games must be patronized with enthusiasm and liberality. OUT OF THE AIR ' From the remarkable develop ment of radio communication . dur ing the past winter are growing many new and Interesting problems that must be met by the national Tndio conference according to de partment of commerce officials. Some of the outstanding tusks to bo taken Into consideration are: 1 'Ilocommendntions for cj.upre Aonslvo legislation that will remove the present unceitnlnty from da velop.i; jnt pipjojl). and give In dustry and science an opportunity lo proeeutt on csl.iliiiaiiod lluoa. . 2 Suggestion us to Ilia flxins ...f oxcluslvo wave bunds on which pho toimtpbs and btotjon' pictures may ,bo transmitted .through tho air, f 3 Study of underground radio fronimiinlofttTou and" rocommendu jluns as to whether' sopurato wavo by The Herald Publishing ... Publisher! News Editor RATES By Mali One Tear .. 15.00 2.76 l.Rg '.5 Six Months ..... Three Months One Month bands should be provided for sub terranean transmission. 4 Plans for an exhaustive inves tigation of interference to deter mine range ot stations In all lo calities, results of which will pos sibly reduce listeners troubles by 50 per cent. Chief Radio Inspector Tyrell stat ed that tie government Is not much nearer to radio recommendations than it was last fall, but he said there Is beginning to b"o some cry stallization of views among the -exports as the results of experience Sained last winter. ' It is not believed'' that 'Secretary Hoover will be able to recommend urn' U.!,tl,.fliid. fast,, statue, to gov-. ern.i.on: r.id!o iiut'l next fall or pr.abably, luteiv, yi Improvement In the. present bill Is- rogardud ossen tlal. ExiVU'nWJ. JlVtctlonal rod by both government unij prlvato radio companies offer possibilities for the congested problem. It will no. dotiht lie possible tor (wo pow erful stations close together to op erate t ilia same time without lpngtl, i interiereiK-e, on mo sumu 'wave program for Swiuduy KF1 I.os Angelils, S p. m. I. OS Angeles Examiner itutllo program, 9 p. ui. M.u-gucrite Atwater, dram atic aopnoua Rives vocal program. 10 rncknrd radio club. Kl'O San Francisco,- S p. m. Art Woldncrs l)auce Orchestra at the Fairmont 'hotel. ' KHJ Los Angeles, S p. in. Los Angeles Soap company, introduce?. Mission Uell, arranged by Howard Johusou, lip. m. Hlcktnnn's orch estra, 11:30 to 2 Lost Angels or KHJ, ' including the Majestic KHJ string quartette aud White Califor nia ns. ' KFWU Hollywood. S p. m." Sev en Rug Picker., t) vocal hour, 10, Warner llros., studio program, 1 1 Montinarto. cale. KOO Oakland. 8 p. m. The mid win Piano company ot San Fran else) sponsor studio program, con cert and song rccltul. . KFUC San Francisco, G:15 lloob MeNult aud timer Tuggle. the Call's comic characters will amuse thu lit tle ones. TOM SIMS SAYS I . Kites aro making same people look up for the first tinio In inoath?. Consider the busy flea and how he Jumps around. And doesn't he go to t:ie dogs? Nothing is more fattening tiiuu a few m-iuths In Jail. The man w'ao ssid figures didn't He never paid an income tax. Opening an umbrella in the house or bumping a traffic cop with your car are signs of bad luck. An optimist is an salesman in the spring. lutjutabile Chewing gum is all right In Its place. Which isn't under a chair. TODAY'S CROSS Another definition for 1 vertical, of crookdonr, is wnat regular folk c another way ot defining 27 verllca L.j' '-nLj- IS ' I . . I i.S ' IS 17 IS f5 TO a. I S l""'" 23 2 "" izs 1 Z 33 3?" , H, B" 38 ' 39 AO " 41 .. "'J'aT " 45 : ' -4 mm 4S " r 47 I " 4 51 " " 'mm "lili 33 ' "f I 1 I h H l i l n HOKIXOXTAIi To provide food. I20. More painful. .. Os (pi.). Toward. To subsist (second person). Groove. Point of compass. Steeps in aluminum compound. Lukewarm. Obtains. Steel rod In Jail. Carbonated drink containing Ice cream. Before. Kxpcses. Klcven minus one. A knot In wool fiber. Fine powder contained In smoke. Almost a donkey. Dogma. " ' Tree with tough wood. Destruction. Period. Money changing premium. ' Angered. ' Smell. Preposition. DIvIiir bird. Vlttlclm. , .Direction, between north pole 'and Kuropo." Fifty-two weeks (pi. . ' Kdlble fungus, . ' Flat circular' plates. An embalmor. VKHTICAL Alcusuro of nron. YOl,. I. 111- -l'liiw uitAms lty 111 lairttia On April 1st. Swlfiy: (talking lul (.luu Slorp) "Lets seo some tlshlng rods." Barney Chambers: (trotting out most ot the rods In the store) "Look 'em over, sonny; which one! do you want?" Swlfty: (walking out) "April tool." Ode to the Senior ('hits The Freshmen class Is bold and bad To them the law means nothing, Tho Sophomore class Is even worse. And that's the truth, no bluffing, Tho Junior class Is simply awful, llut the Senior class leads all the rest, Of all they nro the toughest. Heliotrope was up on lop of tho house repairing a leak. The rot was slippery from tile rain. "Ue careful. Heliotrope," called his wife, "or you sholy will slip." "Xaw. I won't slip." says Hell otrope. Then to show his bravery he let loose his hold. Immediately he started slipping. "Oh Liwd! Lawd!" ho walled, "Save his niggnh, save bis nlggah. save dls nlggah nev mind; Lawd, my pants done cotched en a nail." The moiintaluoera, lacy hnvo loag ears. They live in caves and ditches. They pound their socks upon the rocks, ' And beat their wives with switches Whoro you start does matter. We had rat'Jor be a former poor man than a former rich man. Finding a horseshoe or being on good terms with the boss uro both considered signs of good luck. WORD PUZZLE , known cspeciulTyy among the ollte all Jail. A term In Jail, also Is I. Now try It. 3. .Homes harnessed together (pi) 4. Sins. 6. To border on. 7. Carries. 8. Half an em. 5. to dwell. 10. Platform in theater. 12. Kind of an automobile. 18. Implement-. 10. Distant. ', . ' , 21. Thick soup. 23. Ilundled. 24. To change a sotting In, a ring. 27. Chewod. 28. Drunkard.- 32. To arrange.. . 33. Fitted. . ZTi. Wood peg. 37. An Incorrigible person. 38. Inn. 40. Approaches. . . 42. Performer- .''' ' 44. .Moderately dark. , 4 1. A few; any'. 51. Three-toed sloth,..; ' . 53. Second note' In scale, ': : :,. '' ,,- YFSTfiltDAV'S SOLCTIO.V A IS TEN r :- HI K EN OT ES 1 lined Every Frlduy j ' rnblUltcd l.y the Htitdciits of Klamath Ouuuly High Nt'linol Klimmtli Full, Oregon, ATHLETIC NOTES OF KLAMATH HIGH The Klamath III nine dctualed tho Merrill team on Mctloc field In a seveu-lnnlug contest, wlta the dual scoro ot 16-0. Tho Klamath boys played vory Ko.xl ball, only one error being made Tho Merrill team was weuk on tho pitching staff, Klamath hail very good pitching by all ot (he huriurs, Mnlutoro, Stewart aud Smith. Only two hits wore ullowcd the Merrill teum both hits In the curly part of the game. "Fadeaway" Molatoro pitched flit) first three Inuliigs. 'Wpccd" Stewart the fourth and fifth, and a. Smith sixth and sev enth. Tho tuaturo of tho game was Ihe first home run toy litis Christy. It was one of thu longest bits ever scon In a high school gtiinu In this towu. The dlstnuce was about 111) yards. Later In the game ho got a second one. Tho llucui rur rc:amn.fr was us follows: Caplaiu, D. llvckley; pitch ers, Molntore, Stewart, Smith; (Irst baso, Yancey; second bnso, Varnes; short, J. lloyd; third, Kcrwln; left flold, Christy; center field. Stewart and Molntore; right field Newsoin, .From the luoks ot tho showing undo Tuesday . In the first game of the soason Klamath should rank among first In the Southern Oregsu Coufcrcnuu when tho fluid Is put Into shnpo so that ntcatly practice can be held. Klunmlli GlrU lUnl Merrill The Klamath. High Ulrls baseball team showed their ability at mak ing hits. They knocked two Mer rill pitchers out ot the box In the five Inning contest. Merrill was un able to stop tho onslaught ot Klam ath. Only five runs were scored by Merrill against the 32 of Klam ath. Southern (negiin Schedule One of the best schedules, over drawn up for tho Klamath III Nine has been arranged fur this season. Six games have been arranged with Ashland, Medford and Grants Pasa. One ut homo and pue a.t the Uwua of each team. Following is the schedule: April 11, Medford at Klamath Fulls; April IS. Medford at Medford; April 25 Grants Pass at Grants Pass; May 2 Ashland at Ashland; Muy 8 Grants Pass at Klamath Falls; May 16, Ashland at Klamath Fulls. "HI KKNOTK8" STAFF Kenton Hamakor Edltor-ln-Chlcf Edna Dunbar. .... Asslstirnt Editor Helen Osboruo Socloty Editor Don Vatch Joko Editor Elizabeth Graham ....Student Actlv. Gordon Smith Athletic Editor Wendell Smith Senior Reportor Mario Crystal . Junior Koportor Lorraine Mordoft Soph. -Reporter Vernon Kuykondall..Frosh Itoportor I , THK AXMAL . I Our publication that you have heard so much . about culled tho "Annual" Is tho high school year book. It contains Ue current his tory of tho s.-hooi, photos of some ot the beautiful scenes of our won derful county, u history of Klam ath's most progressiva business houses, beautifully Illustrated, and) many humorous stories and Jokes. , This book boosts the town, coun ty and school. Those 'who are In terested in Klamath and Its develop' mcnt can do no better than to buy two or threo of these books nnd send them to their friends who live elsewhere. Thoso books can bo purchased tor exactly half what It casts tho' student association to publish them. This plan Is espoclully adapted to tho seniors, but for a slightly dif ferent motlvq. ' ICvery senior un doubtedly has many friends who nro intorcslcd In thoui, 'hence tho practice of exchanging nnnuuls be tween chums. The senior year In high school Is always the best. The annual being tho only record kept of tho events of Hint yenr, tho book Is quite u senior ufrulr. It .will ntwuys afford great pleasure to the graduulns In later limes to cal to mind high school days by looking over tholr annuals. The El Ilodoo of 10213 wll. bo of special Interest, as it will contain the programs ot the senior piny, class play, and commencement, fea tures omitted from previous Isstiei. Tho publication pf an annual en tails 'a great amount ot work, inn tho Htnlf, usually a good-naliirod set, i.ibiir on without u gruilgo, bo causo they know their work will bo Aoll repaid. Those of them who nro seniors reullfts mora fully, ot course what t!to result Ib going to mean ' Dfthlln Hawkins Friday, April II, llil!3 DESIRABILITY OF . CITY HI SCHOOLS Anvono who leriuiuly considers the school situation In Klamath will ace that u county high school Is Im practical. Tho ureal distances to curtain section i prohibit students from annulling here. Consuiiuenlly those districts now huva schools Of their own uml would opposo spend ing county tax money for uu Insti tution In Kin nut li Fulls from which they would receive no direct uuuo fit. Indeud, this is the answer most fro(iiontlJ received by those who Imiulro why. a new county high school Is not being built. We think lnca this Is true, and since Ihe students ot Kluiuuth Fulls aru the onus affuclud by thu present Inad equacy of equipment, that thu pro per solution of Ihu problem la the construction ot u city high s.hool. Thu city cares tor lis grado schools. At the present time there aru four grummur si ho.ils lu Klam ath Full and ouu more under con struction, which will be sufficient tor some lime to come. Ootij ll not seem reasonuhlo that thiKjl! should afford at least one high school? Why Is It that nllhouxh a new gruinmar school Is being built and the town has v.ited fifty thousand dollars for u new Horary, the task ot carrying on thu higher education of Its young people shuulil ho left to tho county most sections ot which hnvu llielr own high selnul and urn not Interested In oursT It It plain that this course d - lint bring results. Our school Is far below standard; no gnu nasi unit snd mi place In which exercises ran be held, for It Is a matter of c. mi ni at knowledge lllut grave danger would result were a crowd to gath er oil tho floor of the assembly. Add t'o tils the fact that the school was overcrowded five years ago aud Ihe number of students has in creased eaeh succeeding year, and If you are nut convlucvd of Uu need of a iio.v school, we Invite you to attend this limitation for a time so that o ii may become acquaint ed with - numerous other . Inefficien cies and Inconveniences, Please do not complain, however, If your classes are hold on the root, since that Is -.thu only additional space available. , Most coiiiuiunlt'.o- a; this size and many smaller have their own high schools. The district ut Merrill. .Mulln. Iionunru and Kono f u r n I 1 1 examples. Tiey have buildings paid for by thu people of their dis tricts, have provided their own Isc- llltlus for high school education ami have not loft It to tho county to caro for their needs. Can not Klnmuth Falls do as much? The county high school Is now too small for tho city high sclmol students. No move Is on foot to build u new one In the future. Tho best way to gel a thing dono Is to do II. Let's start agitation for a city high Heboid DF.IIATE FLA.NNDD Having won tho district cham pionship for Kluiuuth and Luko counties In.dobuto, Khtmiilh High meets Ashland high (April 10) lu an Inter district duhate. Tho winner of this prnbnbly goes lo Eugene and Is advanced another step toward the stule championship at Salem. Work for this event has been go ing steadily on under tho direction of Mr. Darling and Sir. Chapman, and Klamnth IMel, will hnvn nmn Kcnl representation nt Ashland. Tho students participating in this event ure Oliver Puyntor, Warren Dnro mus und Dill Kuykundull. Tho Question Is "Ilesolvod that the Itoferondum Is n doslrublo fou ture of representative government." Klamath defends the negative. OPIOHKTTA I'OU FIUDAY "lu tho Gulden of the Shah," a Comic opera in threo tie Is Is to bo staged by tho music classes Friday afternoon and night. Tho Shnh has Issued mi ' Invitation to uvorybody. Of the eight principals, five uro su'nlors which shows t'.iul tho sen iors have the best talent sin the stage, . . tt'IXH CONTENT Wniidii KlrkoiHliill (liven Prize From I'liilcrttiitid's Of Miss Whnda Klrltendall, of 025 Walnut Hlrool, a student In the Eighth grndn of Central school, was given tho (5 prize from Under wood's Phnrmucy for guessing tho correct list of names In a recent ad vertisement In tho Evening Hqmltl. Typewriting can bo taught by a new set ! of 'phonograph ; records, speed TTMflg 'TncTtlRiTT'irTif ' lessons sot to music, ' No, 1 HIGH SCHOOL CLASS NOTES All cluwjcs hein inm't.ngs Tues day iioou for the purposii ot col lecting thu luinivy and it mold tick ets for the operetta. Menhir Notes At a meullng Monday piurnlng, thu class was uddresscd by Dr. il'arsons from Ihu SchiJl of Social HcloiHu ut Portland, a brunch of thu rnlversliy tit OruK.ui. "The Charm Bdiool" ws defin itely selected us lite Hi-nlor Play, Work on which will begin Imniodl alel'. Wlldu Hlavima returned l ' school Tuesday lifter u weeks llluesi. Mury .Whltellue wai uUK'llt from school on Monday. ' Junior Note There was a meethig jf the Junior vauduvlllo cusl Tucitdar afternoon. Those taking pan are:. Lvdln You Ilurthulitdorf. Venice Altoro, Doro thea Worth.'?, John Mirgaii. Herb ert llrttyhall, lull Kuykuudull, Hugh Currln. Martha J inns. Kdna Dun bar, Murle Crystal, Albert Dollar hide, Marjorle Peyton, Jennie tlrover Iic nut Williams, Elmer HiirsluR, WarfoiLDoremtis, l.vnu I. en Is, Helen Abbey. Arthur Mourn, N .ih tun Mc Mulleu, and (iotirgo Condrcy. ' The vaudeville will jbo presented at the Pine Tree Theatteiho 14th ot April. This Is the fit H phiy of this kind I hut has ever been given by any class unit ll premium to be a great success. ' Km-litimn Note ' At a Freshman meeting Tuesday afternoon a committed was ap pointed to select a number of styles for their cluss pennant. SII DKNT AtTIVlTII'l III the matter ot granting a K to the yell leader, the Student (ynn cll decided thut the prerendent set by former councils slioiild be fol lowed, and uu emblem grunted un til the year following decision of Ilia student , body ta grunt su.'h an em blem. 1 Tborpfori. altUaugi the'' cotin.-ll racogulzus Ilia value of I lie work dono by the present ull loader, aud regrets that their actions seems to Indicate lack ot such recogni tion, no emblem will nl present be granted Nahum McMullen. The Council Joins with tho studuut body In hoping thut he tylll earn the coveted K next year. Monday morning Dr, Parsons, Dlrocpjr of Social Science of ('nl vorslly of Oregon Inlkeil to the students about their future educa tion. This was of particular Inter est to tho seniors. All ot tho classes will bo given a holiday at tho same time for their picnics. Ol'Jl DEIITS TO K. C. II. H. Wo, tho elm's of 1025, are great ly Indebted to K. C. II. 8. for thu wnuilurfiil opportunities, thu plena urus of ocli'tol uud Ihu Ideals of pnrsoiuil character whlrh wo have received. Wo go to high school to acquire knowledge assured that knowledge Is nwoet and powerful, that a good cdtirntlou emancipates tho mind and makes us citizens of the world. Hera enthusiasm walls lo muko- heroes of thoso who" can lend. Hero pleasing manners, fine character, ninliiblu temper, and sch olarly ability rind their full oppor tunity and Insplru such friendships as aru seldom matin afterwards. Wo live by udmlratluil, hope, aud Jovo; and our high school uhoiindj In all throe, Wo havo also learned hero to run llzo to soma dugreo our rospnnslb llltles and t li o linpnrtanoo of snlt rollnuea ' und co-operation. 'During' theso four years nriw powors nro dovoloplng, and the schtol environ ment glvos litem eucoiirngomotil and oxorclso, Tho high school exists bul tor our progress. Our Ideals are ot high, aud wo desire to cheorlsh Hi out fordvnr. With' sud rogrols, wo must soon be leaving tour dnnr old school, our over helpful touch ers, and our ninny friends, but wo (Mull novor forget them, nor our pleasant gatherings and Jolly times. Alice Kos, Currying .your poekothnok In yuur !ll! pocket muy., slop ,u , rohbor's btlllOt. . ,, ',' ,; ", ' . " ' r)i;lOl FlllTKI.Y H'I'AFF " Wendell Hinlth '25 ........Rdltnr Alice Kos, '25 Asst. Editor.. Gortloii Bmltli '25 ....Athlatlcs f ,IC1 l7.ii bolh Gruhnm '25 Htu. Act. -Airna Miehnolsim '25 CPs Nowb f 'Hi)tntldTi'iiatch""26' .."Joko Ed. .ir.xH-":-.- i-nv"vric.r- 'SL' "f i"ry ii 1 ' " - '."w.