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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1929)
face Fouf THE EVENIKO HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREf.ON 8. MAI.AHKKT- B KNiiLlKH ..Bualnaaa MaDavar PabHaaad avary aftarnnnn aseapt Similar fey Tha Htrala Pabllahlaa1 tHKUl at lot-Ill louta fifth ilnik Klamatk r.lla, Oraa. Bataraa aa aarond claaa matter at tha poatoffic-a at Klamath Fails, dravao, Auauat 10, isos, unaar act of Conaraaa, llarva t, lata. Om Taar "1a Uontaa Tkraa Hon I ha Uaa Montk .. tallraraa ay Carrta t ona far T . lS Six atontha . l it , Thrao Months t-M . .at Ona Month at aa4ciaTKi PHicaa i.raiku winst kUKKH OF at KIT HI RK At' or CIRri I.AT1QJ Mamtrr f a Aalaf Praaa r Tka Aaaorlatad Prraa ta asi-luatvaly entitled to tha aaa or rapobllea I Mob of all aawa dlapatrh -rrtttad to It or not otharwlaa orodltod la tklo papar, and alao tha l-al nowa publlahd thwrala. All rtaata of fa oablloatloo of apodal dlapatcaaa karala ara alao raaarvad. . TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1929 black eye in the past, tins at last rendered it a service. He him taken a lending pint in promoting civil aviation. It was unintentional, of course. Jtut it seem one of the chief reasons for the spread of air lines to various parts of Mexico is the roving bandit. Trains and auto mobiles carrying payrolls or important personages often get held up. So Mexican and foreign capitalists are ttiking to the air. No spurred and pistoled horsemen ever yet forced an airplane to. stand and deliver. The Mexican bandit, without at all meaning to, is helping his country along the path of progress. Waiting For Hoover DISPATCH from Washington indicates that the political gentry are experiencing sharp forms of chills and fever as they try to dope out the manner in which President-elect Hoover will distribute the many jobs that are his to offer. Former presidents-elect, it seems, were nolitiriuns l Saving The Babies 'v'HE United States is continuing in the good work of . themselves and could be gauged more or less accurately cutting down its infant mortality rate, according to; They would "listen to reason;" their sense of obligatioi Miss Grace Abbott,,chief of the Children's Bureau of the . to loyal workers eould be counted on to insure a proper U. S. Department of Labor. The rate last year 65 in-, distribution of the plums. But Mr. Hoover isn't a poli fant deaths per 1000 live births was the country's tician and the politicians are terribly afraid Uiat some history. I of them are going to get let down w ith a thump. Lest we relax our efforts, however. Miss Abbott j And somehow, the thought that that is exactly what ' points out that no state in the Union has yet succeeded ' may happen fills us with an unholy glee. ' in getting the rate as low as New Zealand, where it is ! , only 39 per 1000. The best record is held by Oregon, j Americanism: Paying a high price for useless things wuh a rate of 48. Idaho and Washington are tied foribecause they are old; discarding useful things bought cm.u n.w, y, ,m .ivU..M., .uiiuicwut, yit, rmiijws, iast year simply because you want shiny new ones. . mew i urn,, iscousiu, iniuana ana Connecticut ioiiow in I; ! ii the order named. The lowering of the rate. Miss Abbott reports, is "unqestionabry associated wi;h the general improvement in public health, the establishment of child health con ferences, the": development of prenatal clinics the dis . tribution of literature and public education." The ads make other radios seem much more wonder ful than your kind, but it seems wonderful, too. when you read the ad. describing it. Note to farmers: The reason Big Business gets legal i advantages is because it knows just what it wants. r A Summer White House t'THIS Congress or the next one, if this one is too . Correct this sentence: '"I haven't time," said the great I man, "to listen to your praise." SIDE GLANCES By George Clarh Ft vmm' -m?. Wwfi'l ; I KM- iw a w ' ai fT nto u l tyf ' T ' "flv nit atmo toy lialltitia aul tmr of llioar liorita lltni a llll-.A-M." J At The Liberty J " ' Tiiftwlay, .Taiumiy 1, 1020 r 1 1 i ll iilr- tilina-'lf. anvfa III" lrl At The Pino Tree I "i "iii "' "in ,'"ii if V mil hr, Inn. j (int. n( Ih ii (iiiiiiIi'kI mimii'i. Ii, Vai-Mitt Htty la lllclmrd HU' (h) pimr,, Hm IHn'a inkir Kuiu., mlililln iiiilnr wlilili III" V II In I . (ilnyt'il liy Al Iihii II mi Kin I" lv. Kur hI- j I'lilllp Hlnuiit", ami twci nllut iiiiiI m yi'iir, hi' liii" plityi'il In nun. try l rhtwt UU out ol lii. iiiitlilim i i'Pl iH'avy ill iimul ' niciiir) . only In Ihi fnlli'il liy I In r Mini incloilruiiiullii mica. Nuw lit' nan liliktry in itkiH an iiIhiiiI Ihix auil Kli' ua 1 (in i li, aUKc. flv. uila n wu. n lillurloiia furiff ilt'Vllli'. Tim m-w iiliiiiii' la "riiniriluil 1 tlimila." Ill" iii- iiltrlluii it! llir 1'r.NN HIATK h IMI'KI) I'luo Turn llit'iiti'r. Il Ih kiiio I" HV A.NHItlN', III.. Jan. I, it' hi 1 1 ii.t nil nf Hlx'a ri'nului- Iiiik. ' I Nirtliw'inrii'a lMak'ilm mill. In aililllliiu, iivvrylioily In irnm aarauuwil 1'i'liu Hluln. it in Kluinulli Kalla wlut fli") a ,,.n na tilnlil In a hlrlliii tiili' of Imura nt aliuual t ill I li - aiuca altltll tlianlifil , anva..uflnr nulla lauiililrr. i in. niH'iiliiu wliill auy hiix' Kr ( la tat iililuro la fuiiii) Hi" liiinkiT Hlah'ta Inlil fur Mi TiWc Hrn funny ilialinU'ritu- Imy lluiia, a nil funny altuallnna. ami funny "a"," all lnTfiiruifil li a tapalilv 'ail auil illnt'lrtl In auru-(ln fualilnit by .Multoliu SI. I Ulr. IH la mil hi alypliul "yuuiia Ainrrlinir' ruli. ilial of a linpiiv-K-lut'ky itiiif ault aultaiiuau. wbu ; ai'la Inl1 Irt'iiifiiiliiua laml ruiuli-1 I .lltll. lllll.M WIlKll ll. ulLlWM U Bill lii think Ii" Ih a in u III-uillltouulrv Aa III1 at I r I Him iMiilravcit ln (Arliuilt' (iluivii'il, lie la tint lo Iiiiiii' ut nil, Inrlilt'iiliilly. IHx'h ilci't'iilluu KrlH li in In!" ilft'li autwr - Huinu tif 11 luutlily aaliT. Iik liul rvunlually In' ex- Block Wood Order before you' out We do the beat we can E. L. French 1022 East Main Phone 607. ati busy- -would do well to give serious consideration to ! President' Coolidge's suggestion that the country estab- j " lish a summer White House. I In the old days, Americans didn't like to set their ' president up too luxuriously. It smacked of royalty. -7 But we have reached a more sensible' viewpoint now, and the logic of President Coolidge's suggestion is un , mistakeable. Our president has a wearing job. The least we can . do is help him conserve his strength by providing him with a haven of escape in the hot months. A summer White House in the hills, where the air would be cooler and the nation's work could be done under less trying conditions, would be a boon to an over-worked, tired , chief executive. 1 Red Tape the new administration that takes office next March can manage to work a little common sense into the c -: red-tape-ridden matter of naturalization it will be a good t.h'nS?- A change of that kind is very badly, needed. A Kansas woman, who had supposed all her life that . she was a good American citizen, recently applied for a passport so that she could make a Mediterranean tour ' and discovered that she is a woman without a country. Her parents brought her to this country when she was 11 months old, and she has been here ever since. A j month or so after her 21st birthday, her father became : naturalized citizen. I r . The ordinary mortal would suppose that she would j be a citizen by this time. But she isn't. Some inspired bureaucrat has ruled she is not an American. ! 'V.. Let's hope this red tape can be replaced by a little j i common sense. ! Oregon Dairymen Arrange Meet for Medford Early in January The problem ot making Oregon a great dairy state, uliidi is now much before Uie public will engage tlie attention ol.tlic Orckit: Dairymen's association at its thirty-sixth annual convention at Mcd ford, January 9 and 10. More of a stale-wide program than usual has been arranged, as shown by the detailed program just announced by P. M. Brandt, secretary, and head of the department of diry husband ry at Oregon State college. This is the first time in many years that the annii:(l convention has been held in the southern part of the state. J. K. McCrackcn oi .Ashland is president of the association. S. G. Simon. Tancent, vice president, and John Gafi'uey, Oregon City, second vice president. The program follows: Wednesday, January 9 . Opening session. Committee assignments by President MiCnicWa "European Dairying as I Saw It," J. D. JlicWIe, state dairy and iuoi commissioner. Afternoon l're.'cn!ation of achievement awards to members of herd Improvement associations with 300 lb. herd records. , "Successful Dairying on Irrigated Land," Ray Hrewster, Redmond. "Practices Helping Our Success," Alton Kav, River'on. "Coning the Feed Bill by Farming," C H. lirown. Shcdd. Thursday Forenoon "How I Cleaned L'p My Herd From Abortion," W. A. Morrow. In dependence. "Abortion Control Work in Jackson County," County Agent K. G. Fowler. "How, Dairy Disease Control Associations Ciii Help." N. C Jamison, O. S. A. C. Corvallis. "The Relationship Cctwcen Ottle Health and Human Health." I! T. Simms. O. S. A. C Afternoon "What Cream Grading Can Do for the Dairy Industry," M. X, toncy. bugene Farmers' Creamery. "Successinl Combinations With D;iiryintT." W B Tucker, Pnncville. "flnilding a Herd From Good Sire," Sidney Miller, Jefi'ersMi. "The Experiment St.ition Program fur tin- Uairj Itidu-ti, I' M Urandt, O. S. A. C. r.umcs session. AdjormncnC - the prnprr t-uiilacta fur tin pri- Inutlpii ii t a Kua pump wlili h In baa luvt-ntU. ha ai-ei-ptn. It t , tint lntiif fill ha flmltt that tiro- A far jtreatur iH-rrvuiaga of f,.,.lllull .. ,., b, taken : prufcaiaiouul baat-bult playi-ra rlno aa a unrluua bualnvaa anil that auH from tho aand-luta thau dn from unly the f.Hurw of hta Inrmiilon the inlloai-a and IiIkIi ai-houla ol but hia aurifaa In low ilnpfint. ' the couutry. Or ao Miinta Hill.- uNiii lila iuylu tha (itiuu In' start ot 'Tha lliuh leanuir." di-ailly inrin-nl. waa told by ManaKvr Kt-ichuw ol Kt-aturcd In hla aupuort an- the mllllon-diillur WrUluy Llall l.illa llrama and Cldt funk Park In Ia Auci-lcs boforu oiliira In thr rant arr William starting the fllmliiK ot Ihu pic- IN-mnw.. Itlrhanl Turkrr. Hud turi. Murahall. Tom lit-uipae-y. Wilfred 'It la the boy who plays on North. William Wllami. VIolH the aand-lola day after day for . Palmer and Itodney llililebraud aliw-r loira of tbo sport who de- , "The lluab Leacuvr" cnruia to velopa Into the highly apvrialiiPd tho Liberty thvater today for a pmfeatloual, although there have two days' run. been aroine noulile exeopllona," j - Mid ha. I TO III KV ..:Nf:it.M. In "The lliuh Leaauer" Mojtc , - apiienra aa a itaa-autloii tender.' WaihliiKton' Jail. 1. il'l'l -who apenda hl time- between , Funeral aervli-ea for Malur tiuti euatouinra and the nolghiKirliiK ornl l.uli Wuhl. lam Adjuutant auud-lot and on Hundaya pllehiia (leneral of Ihu Army, will bo for hla borne town li-uin. A acout hulil Wtdneailny with burial In from Loa Aunelisa olfura him n Arliumon National Cemetery, tho Job and aeelim a chain e to tuake war Department auiiouncrd toduy. We have the material and know how to crate your finest pieces. YOUNG TRANSFER CO. Phone 1007 J It So. -I Hi St. Put This Work'Saver on Your Sink! THE SWING spout combination faucet ia one of the greatest conveniences a housekeeper can have in the kitchen. This is a faucet tlut never splashes or sput ters, lc has a hose for rinsint; dishes, sprink ling clothes or illinjj pails on the floor. Any temperature of water, at just the place you want it, from ihisshiniiir-, nickeled work saver. Let us tell you how easily it can beat-, t ached above vour own sink. Lopenna Co. 123 N. 6th St. Phone 371 "Makc'a Health Examination of Your Home" t '"-'r' Spain's Revival l! TT might interest you to know that Spain is undergoing i a cultural and industrial revival right now that may eventually restore it to a leading position among Euro- pean nations. And, oddly enough, America is in large " part responsible. ( American machinery and American commercial me thoda, gaining popularity in Spain every day, are working transformation in the country. The old sluggish lethargy that dropped Spain to the rank of "second-class powers" 3 ..is vanishing. Spain is becoming progressive. It would be very strange if the Unitec States, which killed the last trace of Spain's once mighty New World empire, should help bring Spain back to her former emin- once among the peoples ef Europe. . But it may well i happen. Mom'n Pop ii .1 8 Sophistication Outdone NEW YRK- as everybody knows, is the home of the city slicker the place where sophistication is 100 per cent, where all the old tricks are common know ledge and nobody can be fooled by anything. That, anyhow, is the national theory. The other day. however, a wandering Yankee blew into New York with a stock of penknives which he had bought for two cents apiece. Daily he would board a subway train, simulate illness, an doffer his knives for ale to kind-hearted dupes. And he cleared more than $100 a day, was able to hire a valet, and when finally arrested had upwards of $40,000 in the bank. New York may be wise and sophisticated. But the . old-fashioned Yankee trickster can still find more suck ers there than anywhere else in the country. . i. i 1 Hati'H II l'--ii,iiaaiirainaaa mapjf?sM. J Best Wishes By Cowan ce. Freckles and His Friends Ready for the Hop-Off ""Xal i BW si rr-"''' ' wT-f- .. . a 1 ' By Blosser . Bandits Bring Blessing THE Mexican bandit, vlllian of countless stage and screen thrillers, who has given his country many, a S HOMtTSTll A1NT fooum'- ) ) ( ( TUJS IUNMW UG . i . OSSIE PffCWilSED. HE'D 8E AT AEEe AW PLACE l ',. I MULLETS BARM- CCE.'l ) XAK SU5E V& SAO -l AWBE HE WltL PLV Foa (?) ' MJU-ET'S BARM'.' )JJJ.T IM A!S AIRPLANE Jj.V ... BGTcha A (first' -,; wiVJ ?JZ. wwats J) uvc ossi&'s y"T w ' H UP CtEBC UP .( MEBe." TM ALL . CEAOy ID TAI4C- lTPT(ll,K V - , I 1 WI,Klt I I 4si-t now:; r- , 1 ar on
