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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1931)
PAGE FOUR THK KVKXINf! IIFIJAI.D. KLAMATH KA1.I.S. 'OnrifiOV ' Octohrr 81, 1!):t1 Editorials News of Other Days Place Names Women's Features Klamath Potato Story Told DIRECTED PROGRESS IN AGRICULTURE Women Protest Road Dust Health Talks .v George Clink Booklet Details Project Here THE extension service of the Oroi?on State Agricultural college has just published an attractive booklet en titled "Development of the Klamath County Totato Industry." Written by F. L. Ballard, state leader of country agricultural agents, it tells a significant story of what can be done when agri culture, instead of emulating To pay. progresses along definite and directed lines. Paul V. Maris, in the foreward, tells this story He says; "There is need in our state for more directed community development in harmony with the principle of large volume, high quality production. As an inspiring example worthy of emulation this record of the directed develop ment of the potato industry of Klamath county is presented. Careful planning, definite objectives, trained leadership and intelligent cooperation have char acterized the entire procedure. The results obtained in less than ten years are most gratifying from the standpoint of individual farmers and the com munity as a whole. "By the exercise of similar judgment in the choice of specialties and equal attention to the principles underlying effecient production and marketing, other Oregon communities may achieve like success." That indicates the account of prog ress unfolded in detail in the main part of the booklet It begins back in 1922. when alfalfa was virtually the only ex tensively produced crop of the Klamath country, 'and follows down through the years of carefully planned development which brought Klamath county's potato income to well over $1,000,000 in 1930, and the acreage from 487 in 1922 to over 7000 in 1930. The leadership of County Agent C. A. Henderson in seek ing to give Klamath county another dependable cash crop is recognized. The booklet has an attractive and appropriate cover. It is well illustrated with views from the potato farms of the Klamath country. But more important, of course, than these mechanical fea tures, is the indirect tribute it pays to the progressive attitude of the farmers of the Klamath country, who, with the aid of excellent leadership, recognized a good thing when it was put up to them and proceeded to make the most of it An Angle on the Merrill-Malln Roua OVR sympathies are with the con scientious ladies who keep house on the Merrill-Malin road, and whose complaint to Governor Julius L. Meier over conditions of dust there is voiced anew in the news columns of today's paper. No need for these ladies, in their petition to the governor, or in appeals to the highway commission, to apol ogize for seeming triviality of this dust factor. It Li not trivial. Not a one of the commissioners, from the city-bred Mr. Ainsworth to Sir. Hanley from the wide open spaces, would be willing to abide long in. places where dust piles deep on chair and table more rapidly than it can be removed, and the very air one breathes is filled with a film of the stuff. And the commissioners' wives would understand that petition in fact we think it might be a good idea for the ladies of the Merrill-Malin road to ad dress an appeal to these wives. There's a court that would understand, and might have more jurisdiction than we know about Say the ladies: "Many reasons could be given why this road should have immediate atten tion but the great and important thing with us is that we might have the ever existing cloud of dust removed that continually endangers our health and robs us of our comfort We pray you." And, believe us, ladies, we pray for you. Interest of the railroad industry turns to Klamath Falls and the surrounding territory as November 10 nears. On that day the golden spike will be driven at Bieber, joining the Western Pacific and Great Northern. The chamber of commerce is sponsoring attendance from here at that event It will be worth your going. Score one for Dr. John Straub, dean emeritus. of men at the University of Oregon. Dr. Straub, in a letter to students, suggests that instead of burn ing large quantities of wood in the annual homecoming bonfire, they col lect the wood and turn it over to the Salvation Army for the poor. GEMS-0-PERIL BY UY.VXm HAILKT If, follow. lit, ft 4tMtttti't, timt of lliONtt mho hftvt i'Hitn of tti food ItfNiimft 111, It ta hkrly that t-nim I h in it ron will, thft food either 11 cohIhIuk om potmjnnita ituhxtfttic or ortit(it but-lor to whtch brill nbout litlwtinul din-tiirltiim-oi. If, on Iht otMr IimiuI, OUt Of Hll of Ol .VOOptt HdPllttttlK thi banquet onl oun or two -com (11. it U quit likely Hint aomcthtftK In wrong with th.1 In dividual. Tlnv, h Micxontcd by lr. Wait' it T. Vituslm, are tftinttiv to omMtnn in the food. Kontltlvltv to food uhtuiuf shows Itself bv ft curt... torle of nyniiitomg. On of tlnM i;i prompt Tomtlltix and niuimi.. otmltima aiTompanlod with rxoo-iniire c tlon o( th howiM. Siim-,.n.t the rtmt-tlnn tuko the form of a Ronemliit'd frrtution of tUe how, with the dt'volopmcnt of tntnrnnl htv, swelling, and flmlUr dli turlui nee. When a nliynU-i.in who l fa- nilliftr with wliul is t..krj.y fKd eennlimtv U naWed to study a case, he likely to pay RrtNtt dt'itl of attention to the record of the patient, because frequently the patient rem em bom that ha Ret hi atta.lt oniy when he eat certain food. It I likely, also, that other person in the patlent'a family will hare alm ilar disturbance. It has hero me possible to de velop Hkiu teM-t wile re by unittH sent he are made on the km and umatl amount of the un pectetl aubDtanee placel on the avratrh. the reaction ttultrattng whether or not the peion ta eti aitlvii to tho particular fwd that U auxptH-ted. Whether the akin tet are po tix or aeRBUTe. the present technic involvea a careful tud. of the diet. The patient is aaked to keep a food diary. He car fully record everytblci: that he eu. reicardleita of the amount, or the time at which tt U eaten, and keeps record of the symptom and the time when they appear, i H ! also a.oked to keep a very careful record on the bat k of hi food diary of the general treud of vents during each day. A case la cited in which a pa , tient was a railroad man whoe run would carry him at intervals to a certain large, city. It devel oped from the study of the at tack that they tnrananiy or- SIDE GLANCES i ::v... ! jl 'J I .('- ....-, ,..1. T?- -'--.'' "I frl.I (or a whllo ll oulil uru out to Ilk hi father i' kuo ho lv ovprlitili bl hund." Fashion Tips . II) A 1.1(1 HAIIT You ahould tataloit'ia your hair aa ymi do your mmpleilon. Kvery wimian kiiovn whether she Is blond or bmnette. whether she Food Chats Hy t lllCI, M. 111.1, Ultra Voa KnlrHnla at HrfcUi Nnakara dno lha nlid torn litio tta own a whpa you ba Is hlnnq or timni-itit. whithr aha a brida parly. ha a drr er otljr akin, and kuoaa I Hrfppjr Indortl J JuM arbat aort of makr-up la I la lha hoalo. Jr boat for U. Hiiaoffr. ry fuw I ho knoaa wbal people Kiva vwry niuh thouitht to l h' ir hair audi ll tKina to (nil out or rH dull and llttlaa. If rurrd .lihr n th. da. of hla roa can t anal... jrour hair and Tialt to the rilr or on th follow tnic day. It thn apparMl that ho waa fond of a certain brand of cheese, which he Invariably bought when ho went to the city In question. Thta cheeaa waa the ubatance to which he waa nl tire, and which brouitht on hla at tacks. Other brand! of cheeaa did not arouae sensitivity. The next atep I to-put the pa tient on certain trial diet which are limited in character. Rrad- aally adding on meat or one ce- halad to aert and what dreai, Irm for that par ticutar aalad. tell junt whether It la dry. oily or "r a lata niirm.il. then o to an expert and l aflernooa aarr have her toll vou what. If any-1 'n 'hould thlnn. la wron'n. and hae her, e..u.lder lha a- F-nmn,.nrf the nmlwr Inn I,- and . a"1 "hlch ahampoo for your particular kind of hair. If yonr hair feelit dull and lifeleaa whon you run your handa throntrh It and accma to he dry and brittle, you undoubtedly need hot oil shumpoo and plenty of maaaarc tnatmenta. Yon can do both of thoae Uilnca youraelf rllu I at a time until th patient ln rar ovn bomn. Warm a little develops an attack. The rinponee pDT, olfve oil. dip a cotton pad la then cnecaea ny eiinnnaima i- t .nd. altor dlvUllui the hair "It'a not hi butineaa. Kana'i th man!" Mr. Jnpltar'a stick cam down with a rap on th vel vet carpet. "But Kan'a liven np," Mary argued. "Ha think th cam aa yon all do. That Eddie' guilty, or if ha taa't, what differ one doe tt make? He's dead. But It makes a good deal of differ ence! To me! And to B A- die, area If he la dead and can't speak for himself. He waa a fool ish kid. bat he wasn't bad not a murderer! I won t atand by and hear him called one. Haven't I th right to clear his nam If I can?" The old man' eye flashed. "The rigbt to lose Tour young man. too, If you're not careful!" "Law Dirk? Why, what's that got to do with It?" Mary asked aghast. Mr. Jupiter merely sodded wiaely. "You'll ee," h said. "No, I won't say any more. It's hlj af fair and yours. You might be right, but you can't prove it, and you'll only do yourself harm by stirring it up In th paper again. Better not let on to Emily Ruy ther you've been -seeing that re porter again. She's trying her best to atop the talk, and you're keeping it going." "People are talking already. They don't know anything for sure, and that's why ther they're talking," Mary persisted. "As long as I live, the whispering vrill go on. t'sless this is followed out the bitter end, now, there'll al ways be a qu-atfon mark hang ing over tny head. 'What was that old story about her brother? Didn't be kill a woman and rob a house, or something?' Nobody can prove It, but they'll believ the worst. Even If it's hushed up. Especially If It's huahed up, they'll think It's true." "Rot. People forget. They won't dare yap shout you if the Ituythera are back of yon. And I aim to leave yon a penny or two, remember. You'll be able to map your fingers at 'em, any how." Mary shook her head stubborn ly. "Nobody's going to stand sponsor for me, least of all the Ruythers. And as long as you think what yon do about my brother. I can't tak a cent from you. You see that, don't you?" "Don't be a fool," (lie old man burst oui. "Nobody blames you. Yon're not much Harkneea any way. You're more like yonr moth er. But your brother and his pa wer two or a kind full of wild schemes to get money without working for it. And they both ended np nnder ground, and no wonder. Yon can t tell me Mary Jumped np, red spots burning In both cheeks. Before Jupiter could stop her he wsa instantly sorry for his outburst sh bad rashed from the room. When Dirk arrived, she had bathed away the traces of tears, and except for a new quietness, a new determination In her manner, Dirk saw nothing amiss. They drew the shades against the rain, and sat a while before the fire, hand ln hand, her head on his shoulder, wordlessly hap py. Mary wished that It might always ha ilk this. She dread ed speaking, for sooner or later what lay between them mnst be discussed. If only she and Dirk could be married rigbt away and g away from everything and ev erybody for a while! But ln the meantime, what of the man who killed Eddie? At this very minute he was alive somewhere, eating, drinking, laughing, making love she shud dered involuntarily, and Dirk's arm tightened. "I called yon, but' you weren't In," he said. Loverlike, hla tone was faintly accusing. Mary stir red out of his arms. With his words, the whole disturbing day cam to lif again. Well, better get it over. "I saw Kane," ahe said. "Anything new?" Dirk reach ed for a ctgaret. "New for me," Mary said wryly. "He told me the truth. for once." Dirk's look was startled. "What did he nay?" 'Why, Just that the Investiga tion Is being dropped. Everyone seems to think Eddie Is guilty." I wouldn t say that exactly, Dirk said evenly, after a pause. "Then why?" e The worried look had come into his eye again. Mary could have taken him into her arm and smoothed it away, but she held herself aloof for his next words. "Don't you think yourself," he aked, evading her eyes, "that tt would be pleasanter to keep your name out of the headlines. Just now?" It was trn. then. Was he speaking for hi mother, or him self? "I'm orry if It annoys you," sha said stiffly. 'Don t be huffy," Dirk plead ed, drawing her back Inlo the cir cle of his arm again. "You know whatever you do Is all right with me, always. Hut other people have notions. Take mother, now." "I see," said Mary. "She's old school, yon know, and any unpleasantness reflecting on the family name goes right to her pride. It's all foolishness, el coarse." "Then why do yon cater to ner?" "Because she's my mother. guess." This should have been s clinching argument, Mary real ized, oat somenow it wasn t. I have a duty, too. to the Harkness name, inch as It Is." Mary reminded him. "I'm afraid I must see It through." Dirk kissed her finger tender ly, his lips lingering on her ringed third finger. "Surely it's not necessary now, he teased, gently. "A month more and yon'li be Mrs. Dirk Rnyther. Had you forgotten?" Mary hadn't. For several mo menta they were oblivions of ev erything but that unbelievable fact. "You're not going to mind, ar you. If Mr. Bnwen and I follew np those clues he has?" Even as she recounted the news of the day exciteaiy, sne was aware that Dirk's manner had hardened sud denly, that he was definitely an gry now. "Don't you know better." he said wlfh measured, reproving ac eats,' "than to talk to newspaper men?" "But surely," Mary asked, amated, "Mr. fio wen's harmless! Why, he' dona more to clear np the matter than anybody else the police, or you, or anybody. "And why has he? For the sake of a story, that's why!" Stnmblingly, Mary tried to de fend her own estimate of Bowen. Khe felt that Dirk was unfair, but she did not know how to refute his charges. "Society, and millions, add s pretty girl!" Dirk went on. "If that Isn't a perfect combination for him, I don't know what is! And you lot him drag you Into it all over again. Just when we'd got It stopped!" "Oh. so you did stop it? "I did. And It stays stopped, If I have anything to say about it!" They faced each other, breath ing hard. Mary had not dreamed they could ever quarrel like this. "It Is not over for me. It will never be over, nntll I've found out what the truth Is." Mary was shaking aa she Issued her ulti matum. Dirk snapped. "Very well. But don't see this man Bowen again. "I'll see him aa often as it's necessary." "Then good nlKht." Dirk turned on his heel and strode an grily to the door. (To Be Continued) One-eighth of the populution of Alabama Is composed of chil dren between the ages of 6 and V years. this substance and leading up to it again, and not infrequently auch a system results In rerenl lng the specific substance' which produces sensitivity. Unquestionably modern knowl edge of sensitization to proteins Is one of the greatest advance that has been made in medical science. It hns opened the way to nnderstanding of numerous rondition which wer formerly not st alhnnderatood. Into tiny parts ail over yonr head apply the oil directly to your aralp. Vassagc It In until there la :no Mirploa oil showing. rap I your head In aa old towel when iyou go t hed. ana. u potsinie. will follow and 1 make the salad ) a light one, or should we say somewhat of an appetiler. Thla y p of salad lh-l M. Hall calls for a fralt dressing. Halada and lreealngs HarlMala Naiad 4 medium alsed tomatoes 1 cup cottage cheese, t packng rhreee. 1 teaspoon scraped onion. S teaspoon aalt, teaspoon pepper. Method: Peel nd partly t-oop out tomatoes, aud chill. Dice the pulp of tomatoes and Earlier Days next day. If you must shampoo the same day that you apply the oil. at least give it couple of hours to be absorbed Into the pores of your head. Drr hair shonld be masaaged every day for at least la min utes. Do it thoroughly: pulling, pinching and molding the ra!p from the forehead bark to the base of the neck. Brush It every night, using a tonic on your brush. o to a reliable expert and . - . l .1 t ,,r hatr . . . ...... En a I"" n .utm, T T J . , i cr. 'ailment. You wouldn't use an ah flit .rt,Mi,,.Unfd".wa,,rnrg!.o.u,e,y gre.,.. nic on a nrv cip eur - would us dark brunette powner. on't wash the oil out until the I ml ' cheese and onion. Salt cars to tak them to tho market. The cattle are from the big ranch of .1. c. Mitchell. Twentr-three head of horses were brought to the local yards last night from Merrill to b shipped to Oakland today or to morrow. Dan Colwell. foreman for Ouy Merrill, brought them up and will leave them In charge of Hot Patterson, who will look after them until a car can b secured. The stamp of hoarty approval was put upon the Market Day plan today by the dire.-tora of the Klamath Water Users as sociation at their marling. Notice has been given "to all parties connected with or Inter ested In the Church of Christ Scientist to meet tomorrow In the basement of tho Htibllc li brary to take teps towrd form ing a congregation in this city and to take action In other mat ters which will probably come before the meeting. - Mr. and Mrs.-Edward J. Mur ray left Friday for Portland wher they will remain -for aov- eral months. Margaret and Bsford Ilargua were hostess and host at a Hal lowe'en party given Friday after nnn nt the home of their matber, Mrs. Wesley O. Smith. Klamath Names HKim.KH IlKriT HI'IUNO (From Oregon Geographic Name hy Lewis A. MrArthur.) This is a well-known spring at Klamath Agency. The stream formed by this spring is quite short. The Klamath Indian name for the stream was Tguluchnm Kshuteleb. The first part of the nam Is descriptive of a small beetle with a green or purple shell. The second part of the name Indicates to "live under neath or live below," Indicating that the beotles lived in tills particular locality. The stream flows Into Crooked creek. The grass-green emerald Ih found In an almost Inaccessible locality' In the Salzburg Alps. id pepper to taste. Iteflll to mato shells and serve on lettuce leaves with additional dressing, If desired. Knnrn Cot Inge Cheer Halail I cuts cottage cheese, 1 cup whipped cream, teaspoon salt, dash cayenne, 1 tablespoon lem on Jnice. Method: MIT together, first prntsing cheese thrnngh fine sieve. Put In molda and freeta. Cut Into slice and serve on let tiira leeves nr on a slice of pine apple placed on lettuce leave. Maraschino cherries for Valen tine's day. creme de menth I cherries for HI. Patrick's dav, elf ! mar he uaed (or garnishing Nerve with whipped cream. CoIImk t'liceaa Tie 1 pound collage cheea, I eats, 1 run sugar, 1 tup milk, 1 table spoon flour, gralod rind of lemon, very 1 1 1 a law, uulnieg. Method: Add flour lo collage i heeee. Ilaat egg yolk and milk together and add to rheew and (lour, then add augar and other Ingredients, folding In egg while later. Itaka In ail unbaked pi lieu. Thousand Inland Dressing 1 cup Wsaaon oil l,monalan, 1-1 cup of chill sauce. 1-1 nip whipped cream, t lahleapoona chopped auur and aweel pit kiaa chow rhoa, 1 chopped pimleulo. Coinblii Ingredleuta and ml well. Herv on lettur or any green aalad, or on gg. chicken bam, tougu. celery, or aapar agua aalad. Tartar Haut 1 cup Wesson nil I.enionalse. S olive. I gherkin, 1 onion (small I, 1 lahleapoon parsley. Chop olives, gherkin, onion and parsley and add lo lemon else, rltlr and serve enld with fried or boiled flah. or Inhaler rullela. Ilulle.1 lltwasliut I tahlcapoona Wesson oil., 1 lahleapoon flour, I tableapooa augar. 1 cup milk, sweet ur alightly sour. cup mild vine- gar, 1 teaspoon sail, 1 teaspoon mustard, t teaspoon cayenne. eggs. Ht Ir lha dry Ingredient Into lha nuaaon oil which haa bee put In a double boiler lop. Add lha milk and rook, atlrrini con alantly, until lha nitxtur lake on the consistency of cream. Heat lha egg yolks alightly; add th vinegar, put Into th first nilitur aud cook until thick- ued. stirring conatautly. Chill, and fold In th beaten gg whlirsi. Thla la a favorite dress ing for potato or other Vege table aalada. Il. klcl Onloa Dressing Mis together I tablespoons of Wesson oil. t tableapooua of vinegar. 1 teaspoon of aalt. laaapoon of pepper, and a dash of paprika. Then add teas poo a of dry mustard and 1 tablespoon of pickled onloua chopped fin. Some People Say People eipresslng party view ought lo be car(ul that they ar not damaging national in terests Kaniaar MacDonald. W cannot to on haying our dally bread and butter with paper unless ther I something be hind It. inrg Bernard 8haw. s Th necessity to make a changa In our national olflrara become greater la th light et daily development. iUnalsr Arthur R. Robinson AtnorW-a's entanglement In world affair I sow complete Henry Berenger. French senator and format ambassador lo Wash ington. All that la distinctive in man, marking him off from tha clay he walk upon or the potatoes h rat, occur In hla thought and emotion.' John Dewey. Office Cat All life Walker. I a racket. Mayor No matter how Important or hlg the offender, history shows that he Is eventually canght. Amoa W. W. Woodcock, prohibi tion commissioner. s a The overwhelming majority of American peopl wnl even mor promlhttlon than ther have to day. Rey. Dr. F. Reott MrBrld. Huccm la failure turnart Inald mil, Th lvr of th liuuil of douht, Yoa cannot 111 how elnas you ere. It may h nr whan It seems alar: Hu slick lo Ih fight whn you'ta hardest hll, II' whea thing ar woisl (hat you must not quit. Ijiwvsr Now, air, did you, or did you not, on Ih data In ques tion, or at any other tltu. previ ously or subsequently, say or even Intimate lo Ih defendant or anyon !, whther friend or mar cqualiitanc. or, In fact, a atransev. Ihal Ih atslemenl Im puted to you, whether Just or unlual, and denied hy Ik plain tiff wsa maitar of no moment othcrwla? Answer at, yes or no. Wllnaae Ya sr no what? Th aw eel lit ties sap who be fore marriage offered hi girl "a penny for bar thought" la now willing to pay her Ih If h will only ahul up. . . You can hav night club. Jail tura on th radlu. turn out moat of Ih lights, and slip yonr wlf a dollar for bottle of ginger al . , Men put off thing they ought to do. and women put off thing th' ought to wear. . A Heolrhmau one helped a friend ont wi"i hla locum tag. Yeh. If cam lo llv with him a a depsndeut. A highbrow la on who pre tends to know whalhsr th dancer la Interpreting a moonbeam or a row annoyed by hornet. e WINTKK OR1VINU Hufus Csn't y get gain' CIT Hll Wop. Hufue Plugs all right? rlllaa Yep. Rufue Bur yo tried Ih awlich? Ilaa Yep. Rufua klverylhlng hooked np II right? 811 Yep. Kufu Not kick out f on of '? mi Nop. Rutu Ralld a fir under '. HI. Thee danged mala ar Just plaia orry n cold mornings e Roy Ar you Ethel's room- mater Blanch Ye. Rot I though that lipstick Uated familiar. Blanch But this Is Muriel s lipstick. e flageoo Tatters muse "Maw y on o' th basil ways In paniak th cklldun Is to ad em lo bed wlthoot break last All tho old "grandmother s fuaeral" gate w otflc boy aad lo think up when w want ad lo a th ball gam ar now being need by the boa whea h wanta to play golf and still main tain Ihe "morale" of th otflc Th trouble today la that thoa with ronfldar hav no monay hava so confident. . . . Din In Itself may b ugly, but ihe devil surely know a lot about beauty culture. , . . Scolly ears about as aeroplane. It Isn't th coat, but th apka-ap. e e Mother Freddy. Aunt Mary will nvr klae yon with Ikat dlrtv far. Freddy Thai what I figured e e e Th wlf ef Klamath Falls minister waraad him aa h went off to efflcut at a fanral one rainy day: "Now, John, don't stand with year bar head ea the damp grnnnd; yot'll catch cold .' If th hatr Insist oa coming out by th handsfnl, a weak solu tion of salt water, applied night ly for s few days, may remedy the fanlf. He sure and rub the hair with a rough towel after each application. Don't shampoo too often until the drvnes is cm-reeled. Be sura and use a good mild soap which has no astrltiKcnt qualities and mas?Hi;e your head while yon are drying It. Dry hair Is ofton subject to dandruff. Ther are Ionics to correct it, and you'd better start using one ot them as soon as you notice the first flake. Often unhealthy hslr Is due lo poor hoalth and 'Improper diet. It may l that your diet lacks fat foods and other things which supply oil In the body, (letting enough excrclxe and plenty of sleep .will often mak a decided chnnge for the better In the con dition of your hair. m This new Mack silk umbrella has a handle inndo of three grad- uated balls a shiny gold. Traces of a forgotten snake religion evidently practised by ancient Inhabitants of the Wand of Crete in the Mediterranean Hi- and porhups Ih beginning of the many myths of serpent wisdom, "snake mothers," nnd so forth, have been discovered In excavations i-'ir the ancient Cretan city of KnoisoH. I SPEND A DAY SAFEGUARDING THE WORK OF A LIFETIME True Friend of the Modern Family It in the chief biiHlnc.su of the trimt irmtitutlori to jpve nound financial (juiditnee to the inexperienced. As your Executor and Truntee thla institution will safely carry on the protection of the welfare of thotf near and 'dear to you. Investigate now. Trust Department American National Bank OF KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. Capital and Surplus, $250,000. I
