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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1925)
THE Tuesday. Vv Ifl. 1925. Page Two Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath News to' ' THE KLAMATH NEWS Owned and .Published by KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Officer and Dlrertorn: Xle Ottrrhein. prmMi-nt; lljron II. Iliinl. vlrt- praaident; Ilr II. Stcvrnwn. secretary; Waller Stronach, trvAsurvr. (constituting the owners of the entire outstanding atork lur). B. H. STEVENSON Managing Kditor Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as second-class matter. Published every morning except Monday. Oirice 1. O. O. F. Building, 102-122 So. Fifth St. Telephone 877 Address all communications and make all remittances pr.yat'U to ihe Klamath News Publishing Company. In ordering change of address, subscribers should always give old as well as new address. f att Cmmity News M ,m Subscription Rates All Subscriptions Payable in Advance Delivered by Carrier, per month 5 .50 Delivered by Carrier, six months 2.50 Delivered by Carrier, one year 5.00 Outaide Klamath County ' 5.00 Full leased wire, United News and United Press. (Longest in the world.) OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS "Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as w understand it" Abraham Lincoln BASEBALL REIGNS! Baseball the game that grips and gets "under your skin" in such a way that you're a kid again. Horse racing may be the sport of kings, but fandom is ruled bv base ball. Apropos of fandom's reign, the baseball ssason has opened in Klamath Falls auspiciously, with an exhibition and an attendance which insures the success of the 1925 Klamath-Siskiyou baseball league. Sunday afternoon saw fifteen hundred hearty-lunged euthusiasts congregated at the ball park, obvious to the cares and worries of everyday a pair of hours in which trials and tribulations were forgotten and clean, enthrall ing sport indulged in. Klamath Falls is ind?ed fortunate in having a peo ple who are always willing to encourage and support sports or movements which tend to make life moie worthwhile. Yes, Klamath Falls is behind its baseball team, and has proven it conclusively. o WHATDOES THE FUTURE HOLD Not far from our office is a shop window in which there is a nice, new, golden-oak desk and office chair, and looking at it makes us wonder what is going to hap pen to that combination. Somebody is going to buy that desk and chair and rent an office and get a name painted on the door. Will all the pretty plans he has at first blow up into nothing or will a business be started that will grow and grow into a prideful thing? Will he be a crook or an honest man? Will-he scheme to sell wildcat stocks to folks who can ill afford to lose, or will he so order his affairs that investors will rise up and call him blessed? And at times will he sit at that desk and in that chair and worry about a note due on the morrow, or will his face soften with smiles at the thought that across that desk comes the honest wherewithal to make his home and home folks happier? . . . , .. - ,. o GETTING THE MOST OUT OF ROADS o Practically every county in the United States has many mi'es of good rock macadam highways which have outlived tiieir usefulness from the standpoint of carrying modern motor vehicle traffic. Thousands of dollars a mile have been spent in building and maintaining these old roads. To save this investment of the taxpayers is a duty which devolves upon county commissioners and boards of supervisors. Instead of tearing up these roads, it has been suc cessfully demonstrated in many states that they can be used as a base for a waterproof asphaltic concrete sur face at a saving of from $6,000 to $10,000 a mile. Extension of this type of road paving is saving tax payers over the country millions of doll hundreds of miles of hard surfaced highways which could HILDERBRAND HII.liKKimAN'K. May K.-The m-ho.il program and picnic given Friday. M.y s was well ."-''"'I'd and all report a gout time. Those prent wire: Mr Kod-c-s and cVidren. V. and V-s. F K-."t. Mr. an, Mr. Oha FU.-l.ii-. Vr. and Mr- l.-nil an. I children. Vr. and Mr. J...- Welch and d..ini'.n. r. Mr. am! Mrs. I.ov. i.idv. Mis . K ll.irlii.r. M-s. !'. Theni-i. M-. Woe'.k. Mrs. Vieira. Mrs. Michael land daus'.ltcr Dartha. Adam W. -Id-man. J. '.. Wicht Pivid liiiss. An drew Vine. Matilda and Ann Kod nar. Fra'ik lle.-k and u-a.Ii.-rs and pupils. Mrs. Tipton and David t'lanton and two daughters. Lena Irene, were Klamath Fali visi tors Friiiay. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kartell were Klanialh Falls visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 1-eonard Hitter and Mrs. C.eorse Kitter visited at the Jacob Kue.-k home Sunday. I)avid J. Illiss was transacting business in Klamath Falls Friday. Mr. and Mr. Frank Rodpers and family and Mrs. M. Vieira and chil dren spent Sunday with M. Vieira and sons at their Sprague River noon. Members and fri.n.W pre sent were' Mesd.iine K 1. Da! ten. It II Andi-rs.n F.l lliroond J-m S:e.non. F F Purke.-. : F lt.precniitt- ' la'' 1 iliforn:n r..T comin aalh Falls were business "'I'"' l-land Krai" c, en nit nun- tor e.-ii:o!i 01 ii. to the l.irtelll run. ll W 11. IV. Iter, of III.' loner Line M'.i:.l".l Hi e. Ml!!. i. ntra.'s power l.ne was iHlitnc TV.se h'POlo: r" I'aritou. Arthur Shu. k. II. rt Crai or. .!.- Wotlm-h liiako. Albert M. enin w r. n. I'. It. f llft'erd Miss.s Thirra Anderson Fr.i::. -. I' '....!. F N. J it K..:: ,--s. c l i ,: . v. v v M if. r ilk. r. were- A. t' n- It M-. S I v -ll hk a ' 1 i Situr.l.v .1 Vl II -fie II i'.er: Sp. it. ..in tills and I week ll.ll T1. A J . i nc siuvcmurcs of RajV'cdy Ann and Rady And, tf JOIINNT llll:.ilH 'l)rllil lly I'nllr.l lea(llr. H.... ltri.roda.1J.HI 1'rol.ll.l.r.l. AH ,uJ,U''' .I Id I 11 i Hi. k.u'i'i-ilv Ann iiiul kiivuo.lv a.,.i. .iv - ro--. ..11.1.1 v. cie nurrv . - . Crampv lli.pPVtoiKl, for he had be.-n w ith then. " a.h.iiMi.s iiiul was such n jolly old fYw p " ..t II.ii loa.l said. "I liuvf hud a Ion.- t, ..n....' Cl ur . .. I, . !. t v u-..rL (.., M... . . " ! ' ' ""' "il l k ii - ': l'.' l.iM-iy flowers in tliu 1- ail v I Miriam .. in Kiami K.-v. l' home fr. noon. Mr. J d. id Wlnl:' h Falls F-id... ...ries ( lliil. n r.irti.in.1 Fr II Friday. I i :: Mr .i lie 'I" Jlol.l.s was tr ir-.-.u" ni; in Kl..m..:h Fails Friday and afternoon. Mrs. K. F. Merrill, who has been si.k for the past two w.-.as ami afier imprnving and se.ainuiy was on the road to re. -every .1... loped a rase of s.-arlet f. ii-r. v1.- Joyee Sicford Is staying wt:h Mrs, Mer rill. Mr. and Mrs. II .r..-., 11. n.lr . kson were In Klamath Fails T! ir-.l..y af ternoon. W. F. Jinnette wis a lei-iness visitor in Klamath Falls Friday. The senior banquet civ.-n Fndav evening in the school cafeteria, was ranch. Outre a number of our ranchers - P "' Th attended the track meet in Klam- llinin's room Pr"" ath Kalis Saturday. T. A. Roberts has be?n seriously !I1 for the oast week. Our school close Friday, after Ma W "t a very successful term. Miss Ada Flaekus who is ll-cor.lted with evergreens. The senior tal. It was dectrated with a ho)ti-t of white roaes while the other tables lilacs. The place cards were green leaves suspended wor)t. in front of each place, the shaded ins in Klamath Fails visit, a with "" " and Mrs. Chas. ' ne guests were neiuy serve.i ny the boyg of the Junior pu.-s's. The her parents Mr. Flaekus Thursday id M . I'.Im- Furi.er w. 'e . i'e -s ill M il'an.l Sund IV. Ar'ii.ir S. 'iii'nrre w..s a ea'.ler en :.:' r !.v. in.l Siin.l.v .fa.k M.is liroiiettt 4 1 head of to, k to s I. lia'iieti's ranch for sii'iiim-r pa iii-- lhilert l..ieii' was a caller at YVavnt home Siliol.iv. Mrs .1 It II :.per and son John were biisiioss v Mti r. In Klamalh Fail.- Saturili--. Illilier: I. arn. nt is busy planting !iis s;iu,l crop tins week. M-s K. A Shulimre was railed to Sacramento the past week on account of death of her brother, who was arcidentiy kilted bv a fill from a 11 story ImiIIiIhik where he was doluK carpenter work. We extend our most syinp ithy In ln-r bereavement. The Midland s. h iol will close Frl day. May ;j. I. H Cambell was calling at the home of J H II ... -per Sun. lav He lias just recently an extended visit somh where h -pent winter liieiill.s wat.-l i.-al M Ann asl.i .1. P "11 IhftJ low ers.!' t1 i ..i.i - e: ' . is inn. i.imiipy lluiiyti)ai in t in. away wiroucli tiic ... "ii his i,)Vt; ll ich way shall vc jro. HuVV, ,!y AndyVp "We ill throw a ntk-k up in the air, and whir, ii ...,,ts ..I,..,, ,'t f-.iu in ..... . . . "icriei A... I,. .1 '. . u H ' ,"" " " stU'K UDin fa and when it ('"lilted itrj brook Ihe liiiK'nedvs their nuijric i ro the J m CHILOQUIN principal. Mr. Turnliaiiiih. was lo.isi master for the evening. The class history was r.id l.v Mary Clajbael. the Wii! ,v M.iv :; Mover, and the prophecy bv ri,.,--lotte (.eerston. Kach no in!. r , the senior class nave tea :s to ': Jttni. rs. W, F. Jinn. :.. i-rsi dent of the school board an.! Fr. .1 Bonanza High School Students Graduate -ii. sola l.llei.he. v..e., I...N-.11; An Fsi ty Mill, urn Hurk T, I. ,.s 11, I' II GONE IS THE DAY OF THE RADIO "FILLER" Hack in the early days of radio broadcasting, the pro gram mannpvr didn't have to worry about "filling" his time on tin; air. One or more phonographs and an auto matic piano were fixture nf the broadcasting studio, and when there w,,s a lull in the program the studio announcer made good u.-? of a few of the latest r-'cord releases or pianola rolls to fill in the lime. That lu'.'H'ieo. liowiM:-. '; a tint:., .,(' past. The ratlio iitidieiiii: no longer wai.is to !:l- a to .in. t plain "fil lers" to -kiil time, so to speak. Today, everything that comes over the air must be fresh or first-hand. More over, the various features must be fitted into the program with the utmost care and judgment, so as to make for a harmonious ensemble. (HII.00.riX. May Is. A peti tion is b,-iii2 signed rapidly here by ail the r!:i;'.ens ,1, niandinK a hitih school be erected in Chilo qit:n. This school is preatiy need ed. as at the present all the boys Peterson, county siiperlnt. ml. nt. .el and girls of high school age have dressed the class with an ajip-e to go to the expense of attending priate message. after whi, It ail re the high school in Klamath Falls paired to the assembly room where and it works a great hardship on the Junior class put on a v, r i '.. v. r the parents of the children. and original stunt, nam. !-.-. .m u- Albert Jackson and Mrs. Jack- itation of school days at M. 11. s son were in town today making The invited meets were the m. in local purchases and returning home bers of the school board an.l :!,. r the same day. wives, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. .I.n- Kdward Hall. of Williamson nette, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. !,-r-river has received a letter from ' ritt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harry, Mr. Harry Miller, of Warm Springs, and Mrs. It. H. Anderson, the cun- w-ho is w-eil known here and he ty superintendent, Fred Peterson reports that a large number of and his wife. Itev. and Mrs. ('ha-. Wnrm Springs will b,. here for the C. Unlet, all the school teachers. , 'oi Klamath Indian convention at W'lul- the senior eiass nad the junior and An Kse in June. sophomore .-kisses as host and hos- by Mrs, .less I.. Kirk, wife of the tess. n I secretary of the Klamath Indian Mr. and Mrs. L. Turnhaugh were d i council, who has bene confined to.vis'tors in Kiumath Falls Satitr- Ii" her bed is greatly improved. day. V. A week bom Sunday May 24 at' The hipii honl will have their ! Wlul-Kse the tryout will take rlace annual pi. nic on next Wednesday. for the bucking horses which will Several rooms, of the grades ar. be used at the coming Klamath planning an outing on Monday. Indian convention. Cecil Jackson. The (iiner.il service for Mrs Francis Silvers and Roland Hicks Elizabeth Cox was held Saturday KLAMATH have rounded up a bunch o( horses afternoon at the Presbyterian flu. for this event. They all being church. Itev. Dohbitt, of Klamath !a" to ?"-u well known riders of the past ro- Falls read the service. The many deo's. ifloral pieces were beautiful and Mrs been under the doctor's care (or Mrs. Cox was held by her family News some time past, has returned to: and friends. Interment waa In the the home o( Mrs. P. Miller in Chil- old Merrill cemetery. oquin and she Is showing some im-j provement in health. Anderson Faithful, rancher of neatly, is stopping with his old time friend George Miller. J. J. Steiger, well known lumber man, left (or Klamath Falls via mo-i ..tor and Intends to spend the week-i ' end witn h'9 daughter in Dorrls, I i .-, I -". 1 A Walter J. Kerrigan, well known ... ... ' ,, , , , . . 1 "r. Callavan was visiting at the , nubl c ty man left (or Sprague to ... ,. , . , , . ,,, . . !' , ; . . , . . , . Midland school last Wednesday. He v ail wilQ irieuus aim win return . . . .. . . ... . . Is (rom the Htnte superintendents toni,;h, , . , , 0(flce at Salem. He made a very The Williamson river Is going BM Bpee(.h h(j )efl down some and the local fisher-, Frank Scxton aR0 wM R yfiU)r men are reporting some good catches. .... t .. ... . . Vt N. NZ A . M !!H Tit -xcrr;fv-h :'h st'htui ; :n itip rhurch I M.iy Ki. The . ' Hepped upinth(J n.iiieii rigni brook. .NOW. If .c. Mtick U -i iinoin.r way. pfryj ""kkcujh wmiiii have a uie turange creature tr. in the path, and as it J Jffdy Ann almost ran -A Del ore she nn- him. 'ease excuse n, Itav'Kedy Ann. "I almost ran into you." ' I'm v.ry idad you didn't run into me!" the.tr.. reium.-d from i.-piieu. n.r nan you nil me with your si outer I wrw uimoieu i..wii una would have broken into Mnithercea I'ear me. K;iriredy Ann exriaimed. "Von (on'n, "hi 1 I tlol the man replied. "I that's why: Very brittle!" U t y . you do look transparent," Itaj'k'edy Annu: 'S h..t does that mean, Raj?i. dy Ami," the c;: askeil. "Why. transparent niennn somethinir "I through, or like a piece of glass." "I've noticed that my shadow is ipiite dim." the c J siKhed. "Hut. oh dear, what ran I do? 1 wish that tJ made me had decided to make me of doth like jr. wouhin t Meak! YS hy." he said, in a confidential ird am afraid to sit down for fear of snappiiik' off my lep J usi then a larjre man came walking flown the pi am a rat v 1 ..in iti.-n. ,--t'le !tonatia ..f '.'Z'- .re held re Friday evelimi;, ircli was liejllt.Illl- '.1:11, urn Hurk. satuta lliin.ik.r and Mary , retrain was as fol- y Mrs Jame by !y decorated with greens, (lowers and plants. A larcn audience of r.lntlvea iin.l friends of the grad uates filled the rhurch to capacity. It.-v. W. K. Itebbitt. of the Christ 'an , hurch in Klamath Fills.-gave lae. a a.irea.e sermon Those iB j the bushes with tlis nine Ufld Slloopintf about, ll "'''O. vllive U.,.r.r...l I .1 I.. . .. . . II . J ..A .rKv.i..-. on,! uiu laiKiy man lie raura ki "Don't let him jret away, KaRiedy Ann. It's my ck.' and I want to eat him. He's flavored with strawbd like a lovely lolly pop!" The candy man started to walk .stiff Iv awav. and FJ Andy knew that he could never travel fast i-nouffh to irom the large man. so he picked up the randy matil him on the majriV scooter, then hoppini,' mi in batkM Andy sent the scooter sailing down the path and SI jump the brook. Raggedy Ann jumped upon her scooq vi- Ln.-bke ami Fran. s and started away, but the large man, weing sh? wn ,- ,.. " . escape, too, and. angry because he had lost the car..'' u alter Par i ""'" threw his cane. Now. of course, it did not hurt RaK ; fo be knocked from the magic Hcooter with the cane, bi e lk pajamas make ui, .. P' ised her, for she was looking right ahead and did "ot ei-aduation. iiee ii. ! , man throw his cnn(,, ThL,n before Hhc could get to M and escape, the man had her tight in his hand "Aha, Mister Itairirodv Andv." be shouted. "I hl: i.,r confinement nine,, from, I!, .... i a :i . ... ! itii ....e-.i. i-von uniii vuu return mv ranov man. t tlli. the large man turned back the path and carriedEi A paper where all the Deonln h. Ann and hunt.' her nn a nnil in h urall. Rose M. Wright who has expressed the high esteem in which n"'uV J.hem'- i "You can iimt hun fhnro .mill T r..t mv rnndymanH v Miavaa JS - - Mrs. Fred! ' on Kffielency. A reading "Wbv by Mary Scrti; llir Nee,l ,,f ,e.,.." 'ist-n; llaccalaureatii 10-v. llobllitl; I'iiilo, pit I . u-l they desire tbat'l The Klamath MIDLAND MIDLAND, May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas are expected to arrive In Midland (rom Siskiyou county, Calif. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlthrill, of Mid- lVI.KtlL,L. Mr. and Mrs. S. h. Ilurnett and --- small son w..f Klamalh Falls vis- MKHIUI.L, May 18. The M..r-' llora f liur.-day. rill Library club met at the home'1 Charles 1'orler was visiting nt of Mrs. N. II. Bogue Tbui'sdny nf- the home of Mr. nnd Mis. Ivlc i ternoon. On motion the last curd Fuiber Frid-jr evuiilnc. party (or the season will be h'-ld Miss opal Hooper returned lc in the I. O. O. F. hall the first Sat- school after several days of ill 11 relay In June. Tfie Inst meeting ness. o( the year will be In June, at the; John Hooper was a caller In Mid home o( Mrs. Vi. Walker. Mrs. T. land Friday morning. Blake will assist In entertaining. The Midland school children are Mra DnffllA served an elaborate able to breathe mora frenlv ilnr. luncheon at tbe close ot the after-'the state exams are over. the lartro mini u,,;.l 1 famous'fans 'jj 1 RtfC SHPtt TUrVT :-.:.'mt, , v .KZ' ii ,,..