The Evening herald., March 13, 1928, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OKEriON
fj Sunning Huralb
! J!,V.A,,i!,iY - Kdi.
H, fc.ViMMH...- - Itualnraa Manager
PuliManed evary afternoon except Sunday by Tha Herald Puhllahlnar 1
Kntered as second alaaa matter at
Oregon, on Auiux la, io, tinder
the poatortlc at Klamath Kalli
let of Conitreaa, March J, la's.
Ona Yaar
By Mall
Hit Montha
Thrae Munths
On Month ..,
..fs.aa
J.7S
1.71
.64
leHvered by Carrier
One Year .. .$ SO
Kt Montha j Ba
Three Montha .. , .
One Month , 4
H. L CLEVENGER
HOME SCENE OP
LOVELY PUBIY
TuoHdiiy, March 1.1, 102S
Baby Dies 10 Times, But Lives
A1"""'" VHKSU I KKCII W IKK
IBKH tip AllllT IIIKKAl. UP CIHl't I.A
... "eaaber of tke AmmmrXmtH Preae
ii Kress Is ervlunlvely entitled to lha
j Young People Enjoy Af
"1 fair; News Notes of
. ! Keno District
ton of all new. di.na.chVcT.Su.d' a It or Vox oxuJSin ' VcIm" S"K'. Wrmpnn.lont
Tuesday, March 13, 192S
Headsman, Bring on the Ax
Before the city council last evening there was lead a
proposed ordinance regulating barber shops in Klamath
Falls. It provides for hours of closing and many other
things, including a license fee for barber chairs within
the city limits.
It is. claimed the barbers asked for such a regulatory
measure. Just why the request was made is not quite
clear, but one thing is assured, that the city council will
ko jar out 01 its realm if it passes such an ordinance.
If we are to go under such regulations as a community
Jet tho Jieadsman appear with his ax. No longer will in
div(d)ial effort count for anything and no longer will any
man run his business. For, if the barbers are to be not
only jmt under an occupation tax, but also subjected to
drasfjj-ules of opening and closing their places of busi
ness, then pray tell why should not every other line of
business be regulated as to the number of men who can
engage in a certain pursuit, how many hours he shall
keep open.
The whole thing is so ridiculous that it is laughable.
The barbers should be careful. In giving the city council
such powers as they seek in the ordinance the council
could go a step farther and set the price of a shave or
a haircut. Yes, the council could dictate as to whether
barbers having red hair or black hair should work in
Klamath Falls. That august body under legislation could
dictate to the porter in the shop, his nationality, his shoe
shining prices and his moral habits.
And to go a step still farther, what about the cos
meticians employed in many of the shops. They, too.
must be regulated. If a girl does not use her lip stick
properly she shall not work within the city limits, or if
a marcel wave is not exactly up to the standard set by
the city council she must cease her profession as cos
metician and seek other employment.
""Everyone would like to see the barbers get regulated
' for they seek it and seek it fervently, but we believe they
are" Waking' "aTfHTstakr-byttempting- to have-siren ani Klan,
ordinance passed as was read last night. A good bar
bers' union usually dictates very reasonable ethics and
..procedure and it would seem that the master workmen
j6f the barbers' profession can establish proper rules for
:the conduct of the shops of this city better than any form
of legislation will bring.
KKNO, March 13. In courtesy
jto their son and daughter. Hoy
!nnd May. Mr. and Mrs. H. I..
I Clevenger entertained with a
party at their home on Friday
evening, dimes filled the eve
ning hours for the guests who
Included: Robert and Margaret
Nute. lola Powell. Kayo Ksmond.
Mike and Sara Shorakoff. Wil
liam Modrell, Walter Shirk and
Waive Grub. Refreshments mere
served at the close of the eve
ning. Harold Ashleny motored to
Klamath Palls on Saturday to
transact business.
Opal Wilson. Floyd Modrell
and Walter Clevenger were ill
I during the past week and unable
to attend school.
Miss Hazel McClelland. Klam
ath county health nurse made a
business visit to the Keno school
on last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Diion have mo
tored to south'ern California
where they will visit for some
time. They were accompanied
by Mrs. T. J. Prattler as far as
Oakland, California.
T. A. Orubb transacted busi
ness in Klamath Falls on last
Saturday.
Miss May Clevenger spent Sun
day afternoon visiting with Miss
Vernlce Penry.
Hans Mortinson was In Keno
from his home on the Island dic
ing the past week for supplies.
Fay Kdmond was a business
visitor in Klamath Falls during
the past week.
Among those who attended
"What Price Glory" which show
ed In Klamath Falls were
HEV
y
STORMS
SLOW
00
Krlcglamelr were visitors al the
Leonard Killer Inline on Hiindu v
Joe Smith was a visitor at the
I.Honuril llllter home, mi Tuea-
Sdny.
II. J. O'llrlen was In 1 1 Ikl.i
I' in ml r r a short limn mi Thura
day limiani'llllg liilaiiiraa.
Market Road in Yonna
Valley Impassable;
News Notes
FLU EPIDEMIC
CLAIMS LIVES
from . Iirmiehltla and piiouiuonln
wliirlt urn ntlrlhiiteil to Influ
vma. ' lliiai of Ihean are anioiin
In fiiniM. OfCli'liil riiiurea plum
llithieiua ilen I ha from NuTombei
I u Miireh K at ti.HO which l
an llirreaaa of do II over figure
fur luil winter,
Breath Bad?
Mrs. G. E. Olmstead of Glendale. Calif . rejoices in the life of her
daughter, dead 10 times in the first seven weeks of life but re
vived each time by lung motors of the Los Angeles fire depart
ment. Horn prematurely, and with little chance for life doctors
now say the child is normal, with expectancy for maturity
TENNANT PARTY
! (Special To The . Herald I
j Kather Slli'lmil, t'orri-NrMiiilen-I
llli.liKMII AND. ,MHr. h 1.1.
j IliHuime of (he recent morula the
I market road through Die valley
lias been mnile lniiaannlili, peo
l"le forced to travel are Inking
' the easlslde road,
I J. I', Calnlmu has purehaaed
i tractor for his furin work and
! during the paat week has been
engaged In plowing his field In
riBilliu'Ks for the plaining of the
uprlng crops.
i. r. jiicnaei and family wero
vlsltora at the Leonard Kltler
h.ime on Saturday evening.
! Itlehnrd Ilradbury passed
ilhrough the valley enroiitn to
iho Charles Drew riiueh on the.
.Merrill road wlih a hunch of cut.
tie one day during the pant week
Ward Itueck was a huilneia
I' laitor in Klamath Falls on Sun
day.
Charles Drew was a business
visitor at the Joe Smith linme
one day during tha pant week.
Karl Zunslngler was a visitor
at the Joe Smith home oil Sun-
.Trr,lTi'.,.hir rr.," Cd" wa. a vl.'.-.r
r".V.TW. '"b'M f 'at the Leonard Itltte, home on
Sunday.
TOKYO. .March IS. (,? The
InUiiuiiiit epUlcinlc which baa
truck Japan, rnuslng the di'iftlt
of thoiiaanita. incliiillug the six
UMinihV old I'rl n lln. diuigh-
ter of the empenir. uppiirenilv la
Htiniewhnt decreasing on the
duals of figures iniiiln public by
the pullee. Heaths now rnnge
around CM a day Including those
OF S940 JAPS -nd ' lnipl wy
NiHtunf ( mor dlMTv-atto hn hwt
brMth. Fivd tt by uaiitg ChuilMfUia's
Tallrt. rirwinl. y lu Ukt. Hwy mm!
!l lHrt t.y rf moving th raitM pimr
liMitui., Ao tu.1 Mi Hua, btUotMn.
lutiiiiwm, ml im up Hvtt, ymy
mil ;Vm m ki at rftucattj. v,w
it miiUI, writ ChMtlwrUin Mevlktiia
Co.. bvi oito Avt., Dm Muuim, luwa.
CHAMBERLAINS
TABLETS "tUmtuSfr
GREAT SUCCESS
Latest News of Lumber
District Told by Correspondent
in play during, the afternoon.
Mrs. F. n. Welbanks-won first
prliq, and Mrs. Harry Ilaughn
I the consolation. Mrs. Fllson
served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Vena Treffern of Macdoel.
tallf.. was In camp Friday and
.Saturday with
spring dresses.
work. Whllo here Mrs. Treffern
was a guest at the home of Mrs.
M. Dlskin on 11 street.
I Special to The Herald!
(Mrs. O. O. Wingfield. cor
respondent I
TKNXAXT. Calif.. Mar. .
The dancing pirty given on Fri
day night for. the benefit of the
the iTennant orchestra under the man-
Misses Olive Hill. Svllria r.ril.L..m.. nf A n V..,. r.-..
man. Reatha Hartell and Miriam one of the most enlovable and a"r- and Mrs. F. E. Mcljiugh
Gruhb- successful of the winter months. I " ,h" hou" "fated by II
George Buckbee is erecting a a mi tt,.,,rted i.nrh. ri',miu 30 C afreet
oarn on nis place. wn wag served at midnight.
u. k. uoten is beginning to
ploy his field in Drenaration fur )
the printing of the spring crop.
H. J. O'Rrlen was among Hie
business visitors at the Leon
ard Kilter home during the paat
week.
Charles Woelker of lleatty
transacted bllalneaa In llll,l,ihr,,fi.l
a nice line ,or on last Wednesday.
hats and fancy I f hurleu c.ein . ... . uii,...
I at the oil well on the Carl Itueck
'ranch during the past week.
I Harry Messucr or the Ilia
Friday proved to be moving Lakes Lumber cinipany was a
day in camp. Mr. and Mrs. liar- j I lness visitor in Klamath Kalis
ry Doyle moved Into the house I during the paat week.
at 203 R street vscateit rapumw Charles Ltml hna lir. m
the past few days.
by the E. F. Millers: Mr. and i
Mrs. P. J. Howard moved into I
the house vacated by the Doyles
iiis
THIS MAN
I enjoying a real lunch for only
60'
Hotel Willartl
COFFEE SIIOPPE
Joe Koessel and Miss Itona : Sji
Outside Money Builds Well
' ; A Klamath man returned from Medford yesterday and
. marveled at the fine country homes in Rogue river val
r ley; he also marveled at the improvement in a general
way in the Medford community.
' The answer is easy. Medford has been beneficiary of
(ontside money just as southern California has benefitted
; by outside money, except in a smaller way. It is the
' outside money that builds and builds well. Such wealth
K'is usually in the hands of people of wide experience and
i; travel and they know what they want and are willing to
;pay for it
S That is the signal to the Klamath basin: Gefc the outside
ivraij " " - nun; uic aiuattiuiioi viic mil i.imt; jcouuibco
land with it a fine line of industries. Organize and go
Jjthe coast for places to make investments. It is the only
. way to develop quickly and at the same time you give to
rihe man of wealth an investment that he will always be
jjjhappy with.
Let more people go .to Medford and the Rogue river
l!valley go to southern California and see what can and
lids being done. Outside wealth can be had, but not by
' ' i : j ;
Ruining vuc Aiiui.aci3 iuu aiiu jjienauig uuwii Kxiry proj
ect that is started. i
DITORIAL
FROM OVER THE NATION
III E
CETTIXG KVKX
V D taval Monthly: A well
ptknown official of the Illinois Bell
i ! reiepbono company was rudely
l!nroniid from his slumber by the
'I'liiiRlng of the telephone. After
lljhrulsInK his knee on a chair, be
I I trenched the phone.
;j "Hello," he growled.
It! "Arn yon an official of the
H (telephone company?" asked the
jolco.'
, ., "Ves, what can I do for you?"
III "Toll me," aald the voice, "how
It feela to get out of bed at 2
""Vclock to answer wrong num-
' er.
ill
" THE GIFT CF MODESTY
j Will Durant In Hearst Inler
1 ' Siatlonal-f'osmopolilan: Women,
K.lf Ihey are wise, fight with
lilllght and modesty. Modesty is
ii slrategtc retreat, born of fear
i'.ind cleanliness and developed by
gentleness and iibtlly. Modesty
rew Into one' of tha subtlest
Dr. Wood and daughter. Mabel,
accompanied by Mariam Orubb
and Esther Rutland motored to
Falls to attend the
theatre.
Mr. and Mrs'' !' 'D.' TVHkfns
transacted business In Klamath
Falls on last Tuesday.
SCHISSLERTO
SPEAK BEFORE
. FORUM GROUP
Paul Schissler. head coach at
the Oregon Agricultural college
at Corvallis for the past four
years will be the main speaker at
the forum on Wednesday. March
21, according to word received
by Earl C. Reynolds, secretary
of the Klamath Fails chamber to
day. On the evening of March 21,
the alumni cf O. A. C. in Klam
ath Falls will tender the visitor
a banquet, plans for which are
now under way.
The Missouri woman who had
a needle In her stomach for 30
years probably hasn't been pay
ing much attention to her knlL-tlng.
3
Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd Wynant
are receiving congratulations up
on the arrival of a baby son,
born on Friday, March 9.
Miss Carrie Kegar, one of the'
high school teachers who 'but;
fbeen 111 for the past week was
Mtble to resume her duties today.
it. L. Long left MondayTirr-
Weed, California, for a few day:
visit.
Vt l.bur Llllie has taken a p
sition In the company office
which was made vacant by thj
resignation of H. O. Fields. Mr.
Llllie was formerly in the drug
department at the Tennant Mer
cantile store. Mr.' Fields goes tp
Weed, California:
Mrs. Delia Goldman, one of
the school teachers, took advan
tage of the spring school vaca
tion and made a flying trip to
Dunsmuir, California, Wednesday,
returning Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. t. McDonald.
Hazel and Wayne McDonald 'and
Mr. and Mrs. James Rorguis re
turned (Wednesday from San
Francisco, Calif.
Mrs. Harry Doyle and small
(daughter, who have spent 'the
winter with relatives at Los An
geles, Vallf., returned Wednes
day. ,
The "Fortnightly" club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F.
liE'JB.
F.E.
LOSES FATHER
. t
F.
E. Drake, rnanacer nt ih.
Drake Lumber company. was
shocked Sunday by receiving a
message from Piedmont. Kans..
tailng that his father. F. E.
Drake Sr. had passed on Onlv
few days ago Mr. Drake lost
his mother through pneumonia-.
She arrived here to visit her son
and In less than ten davs she
was rlsimed by death. The body
was shipped to Piedmont. Kans.,
the old home of the Drakes and
the mother was burled there
Thursday. Yesterday the father
died and will be burled by the
side of his wife in the family
cemetery. The deceased was 69
years of ago and was In goDd
health when he left for Kansas
ith the body of his wife. Pneu- j
inonla also was the cause of his
death. C. V. Drake, another son,
was with the father when be :
passed away.
F. E. Drake Jr. Uvea at 127
Hillside In this city. He has the
profound sympathy of this com
munlly in the loss cf his parents
Out Our Way
cnarms oi woman. Immodest wo
men are not attractive, except
transiently, to men; reserve In
diHplay and economy in gifts are
better weapons In the hunt .Mod
esty, by sparing Its rewards, in
cites the capacity and courage
of the male, stirs him to enter
prises of some consequence, and
calls out the reserve energies
that lie beneath the comfortable
level of our mediocrity.
San Diego Union: An Anti-Saloon
conference la announced for
New York city. Bo the league
Is going in for foreign travel.
Detroit News: Give an oppor
tunist enough rope and he'll
have It on the market Inside of
three days, In a Sumatra wrap
per. Springfield Dally News: Am
erican admiral says Llndy's
flight to Europe was 95 per cent
luck. Rut the rest of ns get. a
lot of kick out of that t per cent'.
NEXT HERE
HMP! vauEki
"TUE'V WAS HakjOikI
Our GALL VOO
MueTA RAO A
-TRucW
HOV.M6.3 , BuT X
OW -TE.I.U 'AT FclXEF?
UUNI VWOHtt IN
oor enoP.
A Buctf PRIVATE.
STe-PPlM1 on
NAPOLEOU'3 TCES
IM MO SHERUXVfN VES, VOU
llM . . r- - ' t . . - -r Y .
CM TfeLL'EM.i
IM AHEAD
O MlM MV
eeuF, But"
I'M kJoT IM
eucH A BlGr
HuRfW WOW,
bo X VMOM'f
BlGGEf?
HUCW im TH
r
-f B AF1t(?
MlM FOR
A CrtAWdE
RE3
ALWAVS
AFTER
, - -aw S I I 1 . IfT TA nt- I aV
st u MT.orr. "fME VHCx AWAITS .
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
L
mm
S
FOR INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES
t)7. wr ha cmcf. mc.
When electricity is not available and water is
scarce your best bet is a Diesel engine We
nave data on fuel consumption savings in local
operations that will amaze you.
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
DIESEL ENGINES
enjoy an enviable record for trouble
proof operation an important item.
We also have electric motors, gasoline engines,
irrigation pumps, water systems and scales, alL
covered by the FAIRBANKS-MORSE iron
bound guarantee.
wm r r m mm mm t m
II m I M Mr Of
Try
first
Klamath Falls, Oregon