The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 24, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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    EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Thursday, December 24, 1025
them for I hell1 pinnram In I be In-
lorcollolilatu glse uliib wntwi WM
Mnrell . Tlin, Iiilnn nllei'iiHi' IIIIM
Ical , nniorutlott, In uUitnco of. tho
vm. i plena, riituni'il, h.owumr(Tto
witntlm i tliti wbh and th llarwnt
Kind eiiih iiiumui i it would nni
tafco pari in ih" oiJJ9fti "The
oiit: u i i urn etnp'.u to .mill Hr
i.ihl." va.1 lh ton i comment :it
hendqi Mlorn for ihu contest.
There's Nothing Like Trying, Anyhow
Harvard Singers
Will Not Compete
Nl'iW YOttK, Pit. :!,. ()
Harvard lloo club singers decline to
..inn "sotiilmoniiil and mushy" lungs
mid hnve su uhartotariieU the "I. mini
In Urn Vot," written ly Horotlp
William I'arker and "iihnilttuii to
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by T c
Company , OlTice: 119 N. Eighth Street,
11 or a I
Klamath
Publishiitg
lis, Oregon.
E. J. MURRAY .
VV. H. PERKINS
. . . Publisher
News Editor
Entered as second class matter at
li alls, Origon, under act of March .
the post
i. 1 879.
office at Klamath
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
otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news
published therein. All lights of re-publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
SUNDAY-
Papo Six
inm " MfW " y j'"Bh OIFFEKBJTA1ANWIEM
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County.
s r it s c R l r t i o 8
licllvorml by Cantor
One Year XV.i JC.50
Six Months 3.50
Three Months 1.95
One Month .5
It A T K S
B y Malt
One Year $5.00
Six Months 2.75
Three Months 1.50
One Month 65
Thursday, December 24, 1925
KLAMATH'S CHRISTMAS
The true spirit of Christmastide prevails throughout
Klamath Falls and Klamath county this year, and as a
result the disserving families of Klamath who have met
with sorrow and ill-fortune during the year will, have
just cause to rejoice over the spirit of Yule.
Never before in the history of Klamath has there
been such a whole-hearted response to the appeal of
those in distress; never before has such a spirit of self
sacrifice been displayed. '
Klamath this year has grown as it never has before.
The coming of the railroads, the impetus given the lum
ber industry and similar agencies have contributed to
this marked growth. In the natural course of events it
stands to' reason that more cases of poverty and actual
want would be found, and Klamath proved herself more
than equal to the task.
The true spirit of Christmas the one which you will
cherish most is the joy of giving; the happiness you
know is being brought into the hearts of the unfortunate.
And that is why Christmas day in Klamath this year will
be one long to be remembered, both by those who give
and those who receive.
A SERIOUS MISTAKE
A mistake was made when the chemical engine was
not sent to Malin to aid in fighting the fire that threat
ened the destruction of the public school. We realize
that objection will be raised that it weakened the fire
fighting efficiency of the local department in case of a
serious conflagration here. That, of course, is a chance
that would have to be taken. Against this is to be
weighed the help that we should always stand ready to
give to a neighboring town. In this case the equip
ment would have been absent not to exceed three hours.
'It was within less than an hour's time' from the city in
case it was needed. If the chemical apparatus had been
sent it would have saved the destruction of four or five
thousand dollars in property loss and would have creat
ed a feeling of good will that would be worth to the
city many times this sum.
Some plan should be worked out by the city whereby,
in cases of fire emergency similar to the Malin fire,
Klamath Falls would be in a position to render assist
ance. We owe it to our neighbors in the country; we
owe it to ourselves- in letting them know that Klamath
Falls stands for something else than the dollar mark.
Great Card Planned For Local
Fight Fans On New Year Night;
Frank Farmer To Battle Keeler
Best Card in Years Planned by Matchmaker Syl
vester Hegan And Fleming Will Step
Six Rounds New Boys Lined Up
Rugged old Frank Farmer, who. for nearly six years
has been a stumbling block for all Pacific coast heavy
weights, will dome here on New Year's night determined
to even up the score with Willie Keeler, hard-hitting
battler of Kellogg, Idaho, in their 10-round main event
before Klamath fans.
Early this fall Farmer and Keeler battled 15 ter
rific rounds, with Keeler getting the decision over the
Puget Sound logger after one of the most sensational
bouts everstaged in Idaho. Up until the 10th round
Farmer gave Keeler everything in the book and had
you incgtal graft on the part nf
anybody also!
Anil, Inile, il. I ventnre to Kay,
Bitch a cue would lie difficult to
muke uiu. ly any such hard word.
Yet it in indisputable mat Gifi I'lnn
(.ff hail to pay a lol ol hills he'd
i have turned down if ha nould hare
helped himself.
' ' ' '
Many 1 Ford BM9 dwantO ij
home la made happier to ihls day hy
furs. Jewels and rich hrorad" pur-j
ebMdd on that trip and hilled to
the pany'.! financial manafsmsnt to
at uiu for..
Walter A. Strong
Buys Chicago News
Chicago, Doc. 14, yrv-vThe
Chicago Dally News wan said today
to Walter A. -Strong, or several
Al- 1 1 111 1 ... . . . . ... . Jl.i.n ... MU.,,,.... ... .... ,.-
ine nuaKy iciano nattier close to yueer street on Bev- proximately $is, ,ooo. Tnetnuu-
eral occasions. But after the 10th round untiT the ' r mark., tho end oi ti:.- so ir
dosing chapter, Seder's youth and weight began to ' '
tell and he piled up a big lead on Farmer and had him u ? , '; ' '" " " '" '
, . . ,. ,1 K 11 v . management In which nieinheru of
almost OUt at the Dell. - j,ui) ,,..,., departmental orgnnlia-
Tn tfu-.-r fihr Tn. :i ,...:.- finm-
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 24. UP)
r-As a ChTistmas gift to its :..
000 employes, the 'Studobaker cor
poration has contrated for ccopera-nre eligible.
live Insurance covering death, acci
dent and sickness. All actiagj ex
ecutives ancl employes "A plants
and offices throughout the world
!
We take this means of con
veying tp our ptarons our sin
cere good wishes for a very
cMerty Christmas
SIXTH STREET'
LUMBER CO,
ero a
tomorrow night, thaSS dig heavy
weights will travel bat iv rounda,
and Farmer will be able n go tho
full dlstaace at top speed. That is
why he is confident j? turn ng th?
tables on Keeler.
Right at the preccnt time the
Portland bolting commission is angl
ing f:r a bout between Farmer aud
Nig Yeager, the fan3 tJere remem
bering the memorable battle ihey
staged about a year ago. This In
dicates Farmer' popularlbj on the
coast. Local fans also havj seen
Faimor In action here against Earl
Ilitchic, whom he defeated, no they
will welcome the return, of this old
war-horse of the squared circle.
Keeler is working out daily at
Scandla aall, f ;r tin rt allzej that
he will have to be in top condition
to out guess and out fight the rug
ger Farmer In the shorter distance
of 10 rounds. Without question thlj
ought to he the groat 'St Battle,
.staged here Ince boxing was reviv
ed mt.-e than a year ago.
Then for a seml-fina.1 Matchmak
er Sylvester Is makiag a toii-strlku
by matching "One RoubQ" Hogan
and Jim Fleming 'fur iX foupda.
Twja wllllbe the third battle bptwecn
these' aspiring mlddlew.eTg its, and
those who saw the last carl well
remember that It iwa.i cne ,of the
most hit tor battles ever xtagetl in
a local ring. Both boys are Improv
ing dally, both have a host ,;f
friends and both are eager for the
return match. It Is almost certain
thai this fight will not go the full
distance.
There might to no a lot at hefty
slugging when Kid Sh'.vt of .Mer
rill, ion of County Commltstoncr I
Short, and Duck Weaver uf Klam
ath Falls tangle in a fonr-rpund
special event. These fnllOWft Weigh
more llian 200 pounds, h'.lh can
sock -like army niuiea and both a,'"
wlllli!.; llghtciH If not f.nlsled l.. .i
crs. It r.iig'it I j he one of those
knock 'em down and drag f,'m out
affairs that bring Ihe fana I i Iheir
feet.
Jim Hulllvan cf CnHnqnin and
Carl Flo..l of klantatll Fall
billed to open (lie can) witt)
Don't miss the magazine section in the
Klamath Sun and Lumberlogue
Here is a partial list cf the article that
will appear in it
"Why Max Linder, famous actor, and
his beautiful bride entered into a suicide
pact."
"The truth abut the Arnold wedding."
"Confessions of a Gypsy Hero."
"The cun bathing craze in Germany."
(With photos)
'Her 12th Husband."
a woman earn her own
"How shall
living?"
AH illustrated
all live ready.
And in addition latest news. local, foreign and
national, with lumber news and comic section
in colors.
:3c From your earner or at Hale's
By the year $2.50
The Klamath Sun
and Lumberlogue
rounds of fighting.
Here's a fight card that has evor
clemenl to please the most rabid
boxlhg fan. Thore are tho big!
bearjrwolg&ti with real reputations, I
the lecal boys wftb their many eup-
porters and plenty of real actlSn
promised overy minute they're In
the ring. '
Hen and edltorlul staff will share. I
WASH! NfiTO ,KTTri
LiBTTEPv.
!
v.rr-w.CHiuirrx:-;x.-.
Be Quid
-or youW be sorry
MIA Service Writer
ASMINGTOif. Elmer Davis,
the novelist, was In the oilier
day, to swap Ford Icac( I'ariy
rcmlni i encei with me. We both
were nlonjf on the trip. We wer,;
along reportorlally, however, not
as pence delegates.
netvecn Elmer and Mme. Iloslhu
Kchwliitner, who Inspired tho ex
podltloit, a red-hot controversy has
been niglhg" lately in the press.
The row starter! over a booh by
I.oul) i.uchner. Ltjchner was prom ,
Indnlly identified with the pence
party management and hln borjk ly
a history of it. I" It Ihe author:
Intimaiua that Mine. Brbwltnnier itad
i lot in do With queerlnB ihe whcle
affair. . .'
Fine r. In a review nf tho voiu'ne
I for an eastern newspaper, allowed I
that i o she did. Angered, Mme.
Schwlinmer came right bach ;H him
wllh n challenge to prove II. (0
now It's Elrrler's turn.
'
Whii! parriiiilai ly nt.ii". floslka
In a hint. by Klmor Hull Homebody
probably nitiile a rn'n.-ol'f mil of the
trip, x.Mel) eo-.t upWHrils of half
million, no Ihnt'lbere was rnniii for
a little gravy on the iddo.
Mine, itchwliiimer. In .'iin.werJ
recres ih" .point that tiiu rt)(pedl
tiou's lifcburMiw; officer was ( in-rtoit
i'lnnteff, Henry Kurd's own New
. i .Ud5 foanafeor, wbone probity
This dictionary offer will be. withdrawn one of these days and
somebody will say "Why didn't I get one?" Now's the time and
here's the chance for every reader that didn't get one clip the
coupons from
The Evening Herald
Your old dictionary is out of date. It should be thrown into thi
discard, along with the old dictionary printing plates. This is a
new era new discoveries and new inventions make a new dic
tionary necessary. It's the new age of education, and everybody
should have a new dictionary. Here it is the newest of tho new.
Here's Your Chance
All you need to do is to present or mail three coupons, such as tho
one printed in another column of this issue, and this
latest enlarged volume is yours for only
Mail orders are filled on iame termt whan postage is md'ided for parcel post
Present Your Coupons TODAY
Money Back If Not Satisfied
COUPON ON
PAGE
Bie inn'i iiiesttQned, even by Bllrier hlm
fotir ' neir. How, (hen, n iku lionlka, do