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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1925)
THE KLAMATu Paoje Two Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath News THE KLAMATH NEWS Owaed ttd PoWUhod kr KLAMATH NEWS PUBUSHJNG OBMPAHT (Ucaraarat ... .... . - . K h MMHIU OffllUM M SHM) WWW". F 1 'I HI www. - 1 - aaiwlnt. Bra K. fcumm, iMW wr u kiMHir.j lsanaK .,., tfc. ww-er. t a. MERRILL Klamath County New j I II 00 a. a. Mrlg "! ; i it i I A rd l iBSItakloa tdd fall. Bartered at the Poetotfieo at Xlaatatli Fills, Oregoa. u ecoad-clas matter. PnbliaKed ever nonm eaxfcat Maaday. Office L 9. 0. F. Bufldiaf. ItiMSS So. Fifth St Teleahaa TO jCUriM. sad larry. ara meiar-1 tag I kuaferd tad Aaklaad frl MIR KIIX. May 1 Mrs. Mtaalj" "HM ! noi.nl mi n. wee la Klaa-I Mr Lola Jikmi mi t K!a- AddreM iTcotiiBiaBieations' aad malce all remHtaaee ybt to Tie Klamath New FuHiahiBg Gom ajiitY. ... en. niiWn afteraoaa. i ram weeaesaa tai:ag i Tka Mltr elaa at klgh ackl j kar I wo (Irla froai tka Klaaatk ' . l i - i I board! HhMl It IMW JQ wviv ( Wednesday areata la tka Merrill! Una. Fred A ark. i lira. Je A. Scoggia's 6. 5 rlaea ara giving a eked food aala th!a atturaooa (Saturday) la Robk'a la ordering change of address, aubaetioen afcoald always give ator. Baser wet (a I Klaaatk Fall Tkondy a la apeadlag evwral day thee. Charles Branny la at tka Agacy anw iislll Mm Aft htm In rMltai' bla duties aa 'amtchmaa at Cat'.mu irajtBT MMIamUS Math Pi Baa. Anfear U RW aaaiaaar. a. a. fikarak aakaal. ltd Churck kl wltk clama (ar all. aa a a. ilaraiaf Oka r B lik " . .." ' "Tk Tlaaami noari. 7:00 p. a. Wa ekage I tka 'iiaasr Ma arkrdula ea tka Mil day. C. bhii i 7 e'rlack. I t a. a. la reoogattl at ' N'atleaal Uualc Week lk!a will k servtr wltk auslcsl ampaaaia. The Adventures $f Rag.criy Asa tad Ra&edy r 4rainr aM raaaaja aa4la. i IUaraaate rtakfaTiad. AH nZ-TI - ' 'a. wtaxi I Id as well aa new addveaa. Sobacriptiaaa Rate AH Sabacripfcioaa Payable m Advaaca DeBvered by Carrier, pr month $ .60 DeHrered by. Carrier, six months 2.50 Delivered by Carrier, one year B.OO Oataide Klamath County 6.00 Fall leased wire. United News aad limited Press. (Leanest ia the world.) Will Baldvia boslaiM la kfarrUI T&oraday. Tka Lad tea Aid ct a Wrdneodif rrralss la tka (lob room. A larica crowd attrndrd. Mrs Elmer Uerrltt has bees on ; Ihe tick Hat tka laat few dara. j A Mother a Day prorram 'lag gtm ea Suaday. May 11 a. m. la tka ekorck. Gmrgtaa Shin" Dual. The Lord la M PilolM MePkaraoo It ws very fortunate that Raggedy Ann R....i Grampy Hoppytoad and little Ned found the nic land the aparkling iipring of gingerale after riding ' i scooter over the invisible wall the magician k.j r. a rlaa ataat therm la a fMHiti. Ilroohv 'Milt I L v i EkankarA ' I 'tLM PJIDIiaB aa a. w an r'H I . . . .a aa a,... ... U pHe aofialitha winter id California and Rotu : ninder mem in tneir soarrn ror little Ned s nlr n. Dl... v.M ...in... v.la. ' ' --..w , , , u .... I. ........ . k m i. . um aner eaung no many pretzel and drinki rrturnul tlTft. Mr. John ' fopcltnd home Sunday after be inn HIT la bo-'slnca tha Cbiiatma bol!da-a. Mr. 1 atjcopaland haa- bee a pttlent durtnc :tb!a tlm at a aanlurlum at Pilem. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS AGENCY , Oregon. Her haalth i greatly Im- . . pro red. Mr. Copeland met ber at n Mediord witb tbrtr car and ttier SFVP.NTM lAV ABTBNTWT Pakllc IJbrary lUda:. A It XT. Walkar. Paatar. 1 a. a. Saakatk arkai (Satar sparkling gingerale our friends knew they would nmk. for ten or fifteen minutes at least, so they hopned J iijaKi- auu went, iiuiiih uun n tne pain, folloil footprints of little Ned's nice mama. Grsmpy P-l ' 1 .1 - L t : . . : I i . . 'I jiuuiu hit ucr iuuiiiiiiu ciy cmiuijt ior ne nid t fijf magical spectacles. "Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let its to the end dare to do our ditty as we understand it" Abraham Lincoln CITY AND REGIQNAL PLANNING x I Tneaday erealng. May i. at 7:3jdrore from there to the Agency 'o'clock, the Klamath Agency Wo-' The service for dedication of the ain't club will hare Its regular ; Agency park reported to be held ttody meeting at the school chapel. I May 3. ta to, be held May 19. Tbe .The subject for tha evening Is ' day la Mother's Day and the date "Conservation." tBe program is a given waa an error. Sermoa. Pecieving Oumeives And so they rode along lor quite a way, kn.v;, :3 p. m Tuesday devstioaaL talking and wondering how much farther the; tony ...,h,.,vt1-...v . iii iu n I K Dt,'ore y cume 10 wn-e tne magician lived Mrrrm. rr. ' were r"'tty certain that the magician had taken little Krv. Iluw. '. Huln. INwtor. Owing to the fact that this community has at last taken some steps toward city planning, the following editorial from the Christian Science Monitor is reprinted for the information and interest it may contain for the readers of The News: While the International City and Regional Planning conference is holding its great meeting in New York this week, jointly with some dozen other related societies and organisations, it will be interesting to observe the extent to which city planning has progressed in the United States and to speculate upon its future. The early Amer ican cities notoriously were not planned, but just grew up. The newer western cities, though systematically laid out, were not zoned in the manner that is now coming to be required. The national capital, in the arbitrarily cre ated District of Columbia, was an outstanding exception in whieh a comprehensive plan was designed by an ex pert, with the result that it is one of the most beautiful and convenient cities in the world, with its fullest glory yet to be realized. In recent decades the intensive development of in dustry and the resulting growth of great industrial cities have rendered the problem of city planning, or re planning, an acute one. With the increased volume of business handled and density of population within limited areas, with the concurrent multiplication of motor vehicles and the consequent acceleration of vehicular traffic, the saturation point in the capacity of numerous city thor oughfares has been reached and exceeded. The mounting costliness of structural readjustments has pointed to the urgency of prompt action to meet present needs and pro vide for future growth. Hence the increasing prominence in recent years of the work of the city planning engineer and housing expert. According to George B. Ford, president of the Amer ican conference, who delivered an address of welcome to the delegates, city planning was under way in 350 cities in twenty-two states in the United States in 1924, an in crease of more than 100 over 1923. Such an increase, amounting to more than 40 per cent in a single year, may be said to denote a phenomenal spread of interest in this field of municipal activity, which is further attested by the fact that the present conference, the first international meeting of the kind to be held in America, is participated in by so large a number of professional and civic organ izations. Yet city planning may be said to be in its infancy. Incredible apathy to the need for comprehensive readjust ments persists in many overcrowded, congested cities. Even smaller towns, possessing thriving industries, are losers by neglecting to plan thus for future growth. That by 350 cities in twenty-two out of the forty-eight states of America are actively engaged in such planning only illustrates how great an awakening to the needs of the age yet remains to be experienced. The industrial era, its larger development lying still in the future, has brought the necessity to plan whole cities and regions, to render industry most efficient and to preserve wholesome resi dential conditions along with it. That this nted is Being recognized is apparent in the scope and prominence of the conference now in session. Its stimulus to further interest in city planning should prove a great public benefit. o . A democracy is a land where a man learns to wear a dinner coat before he learns not to wear a toothpick. follows: Businesa meeting. Coneervatloa. I "Forests." James A. Howarth. i Jr.. supervisor of forests. ' Wild Flowers." Mrs. B. A. Sand-, ers. i "Water Birds." Miss Loretta Porter. "Song Birds." Mrs. Fred A. Baker. ' "Bird of Prey." Mrs. J Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Ben C CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SfHWilH SOCTCTT LArary Bafl ding Third and Main Hta. :4B a. n. Sunday school. 11:6 a. ra. Sunday service. I: 0 P. a. Wednesday meeting. Lesson subject on Sunday. May 3: W. 'Everlasting Punishment." 1 Free reading room and tree lend Mitchell slag library open from 2:3 t 4:3 Thursdays, and 10 00 . m. Sabbath Srhaol (V O. Chorpening. supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning service, sub ject: "The Real Community Spirit." 30 p. m. C. K 11 00 a. m. Service at Ml. LaM. 2:30 p. m. Monday Junior C. R. COURT FILINGS and children motored to Medford 1 a. aa Tuesdays. Thursday. Mrs. Mitchell and chil- Saturday. dren remained there tor an extend ed visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Jollev I0,h aad Hlh St. returned Friday. from Portland wber they bad been for several days, the former being a witness on i a grand Jury hearing there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moffat who ac-1 companied them and Mrs. D. J. I Rierdoa who went as far as Roae burg, returned alao. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Elliott and . GRACE METHODIST CHPRCH Taos. Tames, Paatar. I t :ii a- a. Sunday school. Classes ' tor all ages. 11: a. . Morning service. :3 p. . Epworth League. nti-A momo lit, t a It t n ttta ,a.m.l.i K r .. ! witi, im cc tunny utile 01 tried to stop them, and had told them that they did itbe tne magician naa oraereo mem to stop the Raggedri. "The magiciaa docs not wish us to rescue little Ned mama: naggeay Ann said as sne rode alone. W( watch carefully that he does not fool us in som,jJ ture us. tor, should he do that, then there would k to rescue us, we would be prisoners as well as NViaJ ho, as they rode along, they watched for niirV walls and also for wires which might be stretcheJuJ path to upset their magic scooters, but they rodiiJ easily, they soon felt that perhaps they would not mttl more accidents. Finally, they came to a queer little cottage which much larger than a big drygoods box. There tru i window at the front and a very wobbly chimney at tM "You don't 'spect the magician lives here do youT Ci Mortjcnera W. P. Johnson et to Anna Blehn. $11,000 at 8 per rent, due 2 years Nichols Addition. Sec. 1. Twp 718. R. 4. Howard s. Abbey et ux to Edna j Hoppytoad asked as our friends all stopped their scooJ m. ?cnajiors. ii,2uv ai a per j cent, due 2 years. First Addition Lot 7, block 2. Mlsrrilaneon Piling Horac Turpln et al va. 8. W. THE BAXVATIOX ARMY : Kesaler. 1170.28. Mechanic's lien Capt. aad Mr. B. Ranper ia Charge1 o dwelling, upon SWSB of 11:00 a. a. Rev. Ossorn will 1. Twp. 40 daughter, the Misses Florence aad . . 2:00 p. ra. Sunday School. 1:00 p. m. Evening service. Everybody cordially invited tors welcome. R. (. Killed by Bomb "Oh, no. Grampy Hoppytoad." Raggedy Ann ia I he magician could make a much better house with TL; tL, ..... i nia is prouaoiy some wucn s nouse! f Raggedy Ann knocked at the door and a long nai put her head out. "Run as fast as you can !" she Mid. "S magician catches you here, he will make you priiow you will never escape' "We shan't run from mj1 gician! Raggedy Ann said. "Ah!" the little old witch said "You are very bntl i you do not know hnw mift, m n u. .:.:.... ! Satisfaction off , 4, . . . " c ,"""'v"" ,1 Being neutral doesn't make you any friends, but it saves wear and tear on your ears. FIRST BAPTIST CHCRCH A. . Simmons, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. Bible school. 11:00 a. m. Morning services. 7:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. S:00 p. m. Evening sermon. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed nesday 8:00 p. m. Hi ST, PACK'S EPISCOPAL CHCRCH Payne Alloy and Main St. 10.00 a. m. Church school. 11:00 a. m. Morning prayer. Monday 8:00 p. ra. Bishop's com mittee. Tuesday 8:00 p. m. teacher's meeting. CHRISTIAN CHCRCH ; VT. E. ltohhilt. Pastor. 10:00 a. m. Bible school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. 0:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Subject: "The Man That De feated Hi, Friend." me Baater musical program wilt; be repeated at the evening service I'. S. A. to J. D. Grimes. Patent. I (!0 acres) NNK9W of See. . 30. Twp. 35. P. TH- I Rufus S. Moore el ux lo T. W.J mortgage. Property in Sec. 2. Twp lyU' , JtJ8t look l me ! Once I Was a pretty younf Ufr 39. R. . 0ne day when I came walking through the woods, i Oray. McLean & Percy to P. j. ' man came up to me. "Do you know how to bake pw zissas. Ccnditionai sale contract, with maple syrup on thum?' he asked Cray. McLean Percy , Peer-' T . I"1' k"W hW l bake Pncke4 '1 lets Cafe. Conditional sale con-, y0U "aVe t0 do ls to P0""- the maple syrup on the PW tract, on machinery 1600 -Then he caught hold of my arm in a very rude manner ix-uia schmiu to i.un bermen's started to pull me towards a large castle I saw in the dis rrust (... a corporation, chattel! I5ut I did not like that, so I boxed his ear so hard he Mt I r.r,;'mon.l!"r" a' " fem';suddeny "I'on the ground 'Mump' like that, and I Urt. C. V. En.ow to The American rUn' 1 "Jt rU" far' thuKh. for I bumped into IB i National hank of Klamath Foils. w 8 1 and fe" down. He waved his magic wand at me mil Chattel mortgage. I3G0 at 8 per' "'Now I shall nunish von fr l.nv'no- mv ear. W stead oi Dewg a pretty young lady, you will become nosea oiu wucn. And have to live in this tumble dowr. surrounded by the magil cent, due 3 months. First National bank to W. P Ji hnson et ux. Satisfaction of mort gage. Nichols Addition, Sec. 1. Twp. 8. R. 48. VANDERBILT RAISES PRICE OF THE NEWS Orville Preuster. Federal Prohi bition official of Buffalo, N. Y, was blown to bits by sn Infernal machine "p.anted" In bis autco bile. Preuster had been active against the rum runners along the Canadian border. When Preuster put his foot on the self-starter of his car, the bomb exploded. ZIOJf I.l'THERAJf CHCRCH Chamber or Commerce Roama . W. Hoffman, Pastor. 0:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. aa. Morning service. KMMAMEL BAPTIST CHCRCH Eleventh aad High Hta. W. W. Ravi, Pmstar. '0:00 s. m. Bible school. LOS ANCKLES, May 1. Th II lusrtated Daily News, a morning j tabloid newspaper edited and pub lished hv Cornelius Vanderbllt. Jr. praised Its week day price from one to two cent a copy Friday. I The Sunday edition, which wa (formerly one rent and the loweat priced Sunday paper In the world. ; will be raised to five rents wltk i the next issue. 1 la explaining the price Increase .Vanderbllt declared It was solely to give carriers and newsboys a greater percentage of profit. ; ''-nay ible wall! You will NX very easily, I can tell J the poor old witch contM have lived here for Tj years and I always find J visible wall when Itryto "You had better na 1 the magician discovert J here and punishes you1 me!" The poor old crying and Raggedy Ann give her three pretz she would stop. Then 0 down to think of son rescue the poor witch, and help her change back in"' young lady f.rr.V: ' w B 'A fit t J A MM) OtlHl The Market Man Ana yet lr Beards were not tough some me wouldn't hare anything to be proud of. o . The world court woa't bo aoodtd kf wc caa kar a little Mare world courtng. (More akout tae Raggedys frnorro) Kitty ofj - . . j i ... i. - . I rr - I I : a LAAiu-o niTTY! ivi Turors A coiCNri c I v ,,. i u m i f m v . t a i a. if aa a. i -a i a a r m n.viibb' ii a