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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
Friday, May 15. 1925. THE f Editorial and Feature Page of KlamathNj Page Two THE KLAMATH NEWS Owned and Published by KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) mull mmt Darwtani Nate Otterbrla, snaa- H-rroa Hard, Tkw iaHnl Bra H. Mmam, rcrrlmrjr; Waltar (Mnuux-h, tK i IiIm Um mm ot the rmOn oartatas-dlac stork kml o- n. piBt,naim Managing Editor Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon. as secona-ciasa matter. Published erery morning except Monday. Ol-'ice 1. 0. 0. F. Building, 102-122 So. Fifth St Telephone 877 Klamatlt County Nsws prtbvthua rarnrw Rrr. Cttss. ft HsuVt. laator Merrill. Oir. 10:0 . m. Sahtath school. 11:00 a. m. rtaecslauretts aer-1 etery. I man. by Rev. Yarua of Klamath ' ! Palls. j 7:00 D. m C. K. AAA,. .11 ,; i i,. .11 ' i:S0 p. m. Junior C. E. at ths . . . . manse oa Monday. to xhe Klamath News Publishing Company. In'ordering change of address, subscribers should always givJA lovin reception old as well as new address. i itta t0 Mr J " "obb"- Wed" tbe beautiful Into I Ma world by direct creation of Cod." Ir. Stealy'e mlncrlty rs port rallrd for the addition ot lha word "and not by evolution." Tba commute held that tha or iginal atalement (ally covered .uatin. ..j riiH. uv further and ..... -juwiilivai.vn nrrirw. Mra. Coi wa 73 years old. ! Ie tea a host of frlenda who arm TTLT ,l'mT ""'" DRAMATIC STOCK mrnt will Kat In lha Merrill am. . SUMMERS Subscription Rate All Subscriptions Payable in Advance home of Med.nne. Etta and James Delivered by Carrier, per month $ .5u;w. Scc.ggins. Large boqueta of DeliTered by Carrier, six months Delivered by Carrier, one year J w..v., vuu j w-m ......... ....... ..... . O.VV Outside Klamath County 5.00 Full leased wire. United News and United Press. (Longest in tne world.) 2.60 beautiful purple lilacs were used S 00 ' decorations in the reception j OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS "Let us have faith that right makes might. anA in that faith let us to the end dare to do our auiy as we undersUttul it" Abraham Lincoln V, ATHLETIC SPORTS BUILD HARDIER CITIZENSHIP Sports, says Lady Trustram Eve. British delegate to me international council of Women, will save modern civilization from the luxury and moral decadence that nave ever heralded the decline and fall of nations. The cave man keDt himsplf fit cave bear and sprinting from the saber-tooth tiger. He had to be strong and agile or be eaten. Out of conflict and struggle he developed the power and speed that crops out ever and again in his descendant Lewises and Pad docks, says the San Francisco Chronicle. Modern man, on the contrary, is more and more sur rounded with comforts and conveniences and labor-saving devices that tend to make him soft. Will he degenerate physically? Not if he goes in for athletic games. And he is going in for them. The last half century has seen no more remarkable social phenomenon than the rise of the vogue of athletics and the spread of active sports throughout the world. Who can doubt that it has been beneficial? Golf alone must m the last ten years made great changes in the average of middle-aged physical conditions' in the United States. Athletics take a man out of himself and thus serve as a tome to chafed nerves. They keep a nation from growing stale from too close attachment to desks The true sportsman has a fine consideration for his foe He w-'-W,iLneS iD defeat nor trrows arrogant in victory. With him the game is more than the prize and the gen erous rivalry excited more than victory alone. Carried into business, professional and political life these rules of sportsmanship lift all life to a higher place of mutual understanding. In the broader field of inter national relations, the Olympaids are helping to create a better spirit of co-operation among the nations based on sportsmanship and understanding. & HORSES INCORRUPTIBLE Pennsylvania's action in making bribery of a profes- thenb ib hS hE fe,nyJr b0th the r and taker of the bribe will be something of a Ewv ... , fiiasts. while there is nn ),: n... . .... ----- mat mere nave Deen pome regrettable incidents, the great majority of the followers of professional haser-ali a u. . ... In the recent incidents that inspired the law, the of- "eaTeSd,nas mo1"6 f rgani'Zed rJTXt reealed as more sinned against than sinning, victims of IVSSZTi inst-d of PromfJthl H M tta public. 88 WU bC PrteCted M .nMewWh"e 'aW is 8 refIeion not only upon PPorte, but upon human nature as well. Jockey, have been corrupted, but no one has ever bribed race horses room and parlor, while the din ing fable held an artistic array of pane tea. The afternoon was spent cial conversation and games Hobbs waa the recipient of a teau tiful hand made beaded bag. The community is losing one of Its best members by tha dpnnrtnre nf Mrs. Hobbs. who is going to lo cale near her people in the Wil- liamette Taller. Mrs. Hobbs has been a resident of .Merrill for 19 years. Owing to liams. K the recent death of her husband Mannine. SI MMERS. May H -The Jolly Neighbors held their meeting on Monday of this week instead of Wednesday In order to help Mra. T. X. Case celebrate her birthday. It came aa a complete Hurprine to Mrs. Case. The ladies brought a big bettle of soup with them and this with salted wafers composed the refreahmenta. They presented Mra. Case with a beautiful potted jlant and several packages which contained some clever Jokes. After CO. COMING HERE I One of the largeat and bo" ed organisations on the road today. will pay Kliimsth Palls s visit, starting Tuesday. May l They will play here for three weeks, and FOR the i an afternoon of laughter and fun week. This roniaiiy Is far above the average tratellng urganliallon, land has many friendn and boosters tlirr.il nh.tii. IK. ,!. Tll MM. pany consists or ;o never perform- era. and they carry a Jala orches tra, thjl has been mora than a featurt. Tne vaudeville between' the arts, are all up to minute, and prevail throughout the evenlng'a The Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Oorrltit Br (tsltr VrmM Crampy Hoppytoad l down a ronTTH u iniliiu tf Ihn mm .... i "Oft Ik! poor witch pulled Raggedy Ann and R.S'H Thry maile sure the could not get in to them. then, because the,!! Huch . exciting adventure, thoy h,lp,d theU?. " """"" ln magical noda witer f having Mvrn sodas apiece, which wM r..ft they heard someone pounding upon the door . gician. and he was pounding with RaWedy aJ ing ladiea were present: Mesdames E. J. MrFall. I. II. Kuylor. Vern Gordon. Robert Krvrear. J. Koonti. C. V. Miller. K. W. Sexton. O. J. Hilyard. W. C. Townsend. J. J. Winter. I,. A. West. C. II. Mus hy. V. Stewart. J. K. Triplet!. C. X. Snow. V. I. Newman. M.irv tt'il- Klahn. T. D Case. A. J C. Cain. Kr.-d Peterson Mr work i County Agent Kails V. C. .w iu.t il his f.im. N'uiiii will otn 11 town. Henderson is go- FAIR JOURNALISM i jp1 rrc- Some worthwhile thoughts were incorporated in the Platform of the News-Herald of Ravena, New York over the s.gnature. "The Editor." If newspapermen generally accepted most of its planks, certainly the profession would be none the worse for the experience. "I believe in my job. I shall at all times be fair to everyone m my community, expecting frequently to be charged with being unfair. 1 shall not be afraid to cham pion the poor man's cause for fear of the wrath of the rich man. Nor shall I be afraid to stand by the rich man for fear of being charged with having sold out to him. I shall respect and honor my profession, believing that it is a high calling." A newspaper editor who adheres to such a platform is learning something of the real responsibilities and joys of journalism. J -o Growing old is just a slow process of shedding enthusiasms. its seems the wiee thing for Mrs. and ihe guest of honor. Hobbs u move nearer her peo- w. J. Newman, of Klamath pie. imt .Merrill will feel the loss purchased five res from ot this generous loving family. Townsenrf and more than can be told In words. jy on it. Cake and coffee was served to tlnue to the guests late in the afternoon. Thoee present were: Mesdames J. ing to put a 10 pounds of squir w. Taylor, W. F. Jinnette. Paulrel poison out on the Ankeny Lewis, Arthur Frazier. W. F. Hill, ranch In a few das. Squirrels are C. V. Shuck. G. F. Carlton. C. E. j very numerous this ear. Craig. C. E. Patterson. N. E. Wood house. J. W. Haskins. George Wright. B. Faust. C. Bowman. C. N. Haskins. C. Parker, A. Meyers, C. P. Haskins. J. A. Rman w r Bailey. R. L. Dalton. J. L. Haskins. George Offield. R. H Anderson. Burr Westbrook. Chas. C. Hulet. Velton Haskins, M. Moore. T. Blake, Ed Harwood, Lester Turn baugh, Jim Stevenson, W. Walker, W. Fruits. Mra. N. LaRaut of Salem. Ore., the honored guest and the hostess. Mra. C. E. Patterson and Sand ers, of Malin were In Klamath Falls Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Chas. C. Hulet attended the Ladies Aid at Mt. Lakl Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Hobbs and her aister. Mrs. X. La Raut. of Salem. Ore.. were dinner guests at the home of Ehey say laugh producing plays, you are' booked to see them all. Special i scenery la carried for each and every production, and the wardrobe. worn by the women, in a positive feature. The opening play start ing Tuesday, May IS. Is one of those stile-splitting comedy-dramas, en titled "After die Olsen Saw llroad way." The Swede i.imeilv In a riot of fun. The t.nt will be well heated, anil good eonifoi table sents a: ,- a- Miro.l. The price, sensible. Chialr.-tl Adults ail cent, bring a bag of good tune. hou'i cert In the big C and and earlv. ea n iits. have a miss the con- whlie tent: it Definite Debt Offer Expected From France I PARIS. May 14 A definite of fer from France for the funding of her war debt to the I'nited States Is expected within a fort night. This Information comes direct from the qua! d'orsay and from I the lips of a person qualified to, 'speak for the government. Infor mal conversations regarding the debt are In progress and these are expected Boon to develop Into offl- starts promptly at T:4 an.i the curtain prompt at S no o'clock. The tent will he located on South 'Sixth, Just outside the city limits. 'ATTEMPT MADE TO DISCREDIT PAAVO DES MOINES, la . May H.I)r. K. L. "Tug" Wilson, athletic .licet. or of Drake university, who objects in a loud voice to the expense ac counts of I'aavo Nurml and Willie Rltola, haa accused F. W. Huhln. secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union, of a desire to "white wash" the Finnish runners. Wilson Issued a statement tn.ts. cial negotiations. I'd to the nre- , ..,. i ""son lsu been made .declaring that Kuhln ahnuld be In Foreign Minlater Arl.tlde mMlFt!'-.''. XT'? 1. exerting hi, Influence to brln-.Th. V , . " ine rollowinic Question., to Rubin the deb, suspense to sn end. which ,,.r, propoun(lpj. Rub,n ""t! e Wl" ,UPPOrt Kln"cei "1 Why did the offlcl.1 , Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore Thor.d-. i "'I" "'UX' wnen ,he "'; tlwtnr appointed to c evening - ruatic mc immiei Mrs. Elizabeth Cox passed .... ! ' "T . COme make ' Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, i ' ' W'"L In her home In Merrill m. : . '. ibvviuuon iioi io re Discussed By Baptists naa been sick for several weei having had the flu and erysipelas.) oiner comniiratlons set in t.. I ............ - ... , o. i air..ii-ius. lenn., May H Cox came from Illinois to this com-' lution Is no, a suhiect of u.uu,,j, ,cars ago wun ner hus band and family, three years later she was left a widowr by the death of her husband Mra r. i. leaven six children: Mrs. Shortridge of Roseburg; Mrs. T. M. Durham and David of Klamath Falls; John. Henry and Charlie of Merrill and grandchildren. All the children. Evo-discus- Wllaon regarding his part In the affair tell Wilson what kind of an attlilavlt he would like to have him swear to? Why did the A. A. tj.. arter exonerating Hugo yuIM of all guilt, refuse i , hm nmnn(!e Nllrni, any longer? slon for the southern Baptist con-!,,. . Nurn.rs future vention it was decided Thursday TIT 'r", rBn'''J','rt' Bml "nn" night when the convention voted Klni n,"'" b"' k "' 2.013 to 959 not to Include a direct! ' u.. reference lo it In the Ilantis. doe. ...... . . . " nr nlbrldge of declaration : ",,"""""- "used of helng a report by Dr. C. P. I a . .. "T- becauw' " containing a lh " ,V "'j. " evoiu- . : : isurmi" p- ,. -.u. , i-niiaaeiphla should be invoHtlenlerl .nrf . k- I .ne convention thus goes on mad. . k '. ... . ' "u"mpl ' an cam. ' , , UB.n,m ror '"" 1 1 i mw'.n o JOHNrlV, VCOLOrJV pLrYf VnH W BOIL0 M4C HOUSt. OWNN ' MeJfL c - --i ', A: In so- .i... .a lAin.j . . u. k entertainment. The plays are writ- awortl. If you don t let me in. I nhall .... ... " . Mrs. u Dk... l- tk. ..M.,- 'ten for laughing purposea only, and the magician howled thrnuo-h Ik. L.. L . "'I Ing ladiea were present: Mesdames " one of their i "Sillv !" Rmnrfrlv An,t...:.i just what you would do. so w .h.n .... . . ' Ml us where little Ned's nice mama is and teffil the Hour uitrh a e..(., l.l.. ... "I shall never do that!" the mKi,i. W, had .tt,.r run home!" "And we shall notf, you do as we say!" Raggedy Ann said. ''Sotfcl, This made the nniirii'Iiin i.ftf : l I tl i...... ,.. . V" ' ""n.ien.J ....... ....... ,.-, ,r JU,Hl len ,,. u(i "..".. .".. i win work magic , ,, Iind 1 11 1 ) I It I Sfllltl IOI,l l.n.-n . C ... e )" "r tiitniir:- Andil c.uld hear him going buck down stairs forhiiJ U l,t .I...II .... .1.. . Irai "l i"e poor witchasleil ...im i 1. 1- a wnen with ji link lt ....... .1 i ,. i ... tii... ..... . " 1 woumij .... .iiiiu i; utue t., uaiu. I.....',' t:'1" 'oui,'ut o will do!" RagwdyAE ",l ""' magician is downs-tain IV, magic basket which he left in th.. rn.,m Jar. " ""its iiiu lj I window. Then wc can reach the ground aafely.J ... ,., ol me windows downstairs and captml hl IS trii.wr l -I. ! ... . ... . li . "Ul " magic: I his wasifJ ..... " 1 mc niagicinns large magic basket, uk! inn out. i tne wintlow with them. When they were si ground they ran trsJ back door and founii And. as they could ktrj gician Htompinjr um for his magical chial "I can't rememba 1 put them!" he howltd ' "He's exactly lib! small boys!" Rititijl pcred. "They contH and drop whattvtr M right where they km then they never cm ! tliiniVa 11'rlAH IllAV tTIRfl i iimiiy, inoUD-h. th matf pi..n fnA v.t- . nsiviHIl tUUKU IMS I anrl a r.c.iU lrmping upstairs to the door. "Nowli (Ka t .... ne said through the key hole. "So all a. rcma.n very quia!" Then he read from a muk j'ggiea nis magic charms up and down. They nine green Oag. Now. I guess I have changed them into noodk this time!" the magician said out loud. "SoInhiH and have the noodle Roup for dinner!" But when b go inside the room. h Lnn.j n,:i, i,.t snsl way to open the door, for. if he had chamred vJ noodle soup, that left no one to open the door for W DUt his mnutli in u i l . . . .. t ...I! . v" ey noie ana saia: mwi" the witch, who is really little Ned's nice mama, bicii own shape, then I shall change little Ned back into shape. And then they will 'know that it was a W be themselves than it is to be noodle soup, and they the door for me!" Cm ...l:t- . . . . . i.a "v, wiiiiu me magician waa getting ready wo of magic. Raggedy Aady, took his long sharp iw fte found downstairs, and he and the poor witch ft basket and flew up into the room again. NOW. remain j ... :.:. will CM rrorn the ugly witch back into your own ahape! I Andy said. "Then you can open the door and ai W magician enters the room I shall wave the aharpj front of his nose, and we will tie him up!" So,l" llfpa lkA , . .... ,.. . tiff . c 'gician changed the ugly witcn mw - lady. Then little Ned's nice mama opened the i ..v.n waued in saying: . J ow where s tha r,nA) .ni" At thiWM"l jumped from hnkinJ k. J I ..,U, his "fc"iu mc uuui. iiu n - . .j the mnrlrion i a. a tiii heU "5-iciii h nnr-n rnnmri rna inn ui - ..j sent him to the floor. Th hofnre he could ptn Raggedy Andv and heM on h.m so he could not get up. Grampy Hoppy'?""'. y Raggedy Ann and little Ned, now came runninf was an casv irmibs f b 4i. e.,r,,v rharm9 tn",, Kicmn and tie him fio-Mi " it.-iL'iredy Ann"1 , I siiw 1,1(1.. XT.... . nnlf(r " ,. c ",;u r"n to his mama, "we nave """7M, j.Nfil h nice mama, but we have captured the mf i "Hi: DIM injll'l.. ehnnma onI rn.'lllltf . .11 1 'an into an ordinary man. ' Then he win iW J J infrireuj imp, - . trinal I A minority .Stealy. of Oklahoma. , aennite statement aiain.t 'hn. Vr. ol.n...iJ l o.t,.u8e were wun their tion. was releeted ' - ' - "-a- came 'a full Investlrailnn h.Lf"-!.' By Hop - fHE-JM WELCOME 00 60 r-M0lE. 00rTSt)E ftt40 9LfW UtfLEBOV3O06.VT1D LTfTLE BROTHER. V,HO VERSYSTS IN HrwfeNt i BEST BrV) S.' C&IUNG W HOT . ... J .11.111. A macipt" o iu..i . . . .... i-i it. un wnnt tney ' . laP 1 .rtK Lher than ii""- , (More abuut tne Kaggedys tomorr-' ati juni 1TJ1HI 1.11 M-- Ihfl M n a ...ukic on tne magician and changed m-; j man, and what was everyone's happiness to di J uo-lv tA .... i:lo Ned-"" I -o. iiinwicinn was no other man