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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1925)
if Pae Four fcatunlav, Juno 20. 1023. THE I Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath News i Id, I. wife with another lUmu.h ..i".".'""" THE KLAMATH NEWS . OwntNl ami Publish, by KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Officer Mill Directors :ate O'terbiln. preMent; Ilyron H. Hurtl vlce (Constituting tt:r owners of tt:e entire outstanding atock Issue.) B. H. STEVENSON Managing Editor J. W. McDOXALD Editor WALTER WEST Business Manager Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as second-class matter. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY Office I. O. O. F. Building, 102-122 S. Fifth St. Telephone 877 . No. 1 Address all communications and make all remittances payable to '. THE KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY la ordering change of address, subscribers should always give the old as well as the new address :: Subscription Rates All Subscriptions Payable in Advance Delivered by Carrier; per month fto Delivered by Carrier, six months 2..V) Delivered by Carrier, one year 5.00 Outside Klamath County a.OQ 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 tee understand if Abraham Lincoln PHEASANT FARMING A Much Needed "Bull" in the China Shop 'The law protects -'pheasants from the farmer's gun. They are protected for a short period of the year, from all classes of hunters. But the farmers are not protected from the ravages of these birds as they destroy his crops. ' He feeds them and yet has only the same limited privileges that everyone else has when it 'is ''open season."; ' '' ;"c ' At present pheasant farms are operated in sev eral parts of the state. Here the young birds are hatched, reared partially and turned loose to increase the numbers left after the last hunting season was over. . .- ;.(:. i These birds, turned loose from the game farms which, by the. way, are credited with among the most verdant of the state's political ranges, are said to cost several dollars apiece for rearing up to their hour of liberation. The cost of pheasant propagation is borne by the hunters who pay license fees for the privilege of hunting and by the farmers whose crops these birds help consume. The propagation of game including pheasants is necessary in order to save the species from anni hilation. As an investment propagation and conser vation of the' wild life of Oregon is important. Game birds and wild anmals are of large economic values for food, or furs and as an advertising as set for the state. Thousands of transients make Ore gon their mecca annually during the hunting season, spending their money freely as a result of the pres ence of game in our mountains, valleys and on our lakes and streams. ' However, the desirability of game propagation does not excuse extravagant costs of the same. In the face of facts above, why not try this plan? Turn over to the boys' and girls' clubs of Oregon the privilege and responsibility of rearing pheas ant, iuj a scue guess mat tney will undertake the job with enthusiasm. Parents will become interested also and the cost of pheasant rearing will go down. It is a safe guess, too, that the farmers of the state in producing pheasants as they now produce chick ensfor profit will henceforth show less antago nism to game propagation as their crops are destroy ed by the pheasants and their fences and "no tres pass" signs scorned by the hunters. The boys and girls are adepts at raising calves, pigs, rabbits, turkeys, chickens and pets. Give them a chance to raise for the state a part at least of its propagated pheasants. Salem Statesmen. If there is one man on earth who earns every cent he gets it is the lad who marries for money LaFay ette Journal and Courier. iS i r jmiwk . a . fwtmr i ; ; i " wm rm i ii iiBiiiiiiiiMMiMiiiwiiMiiiiniiMiiiiiiMs k . ! . " i i rouib. suit i , nr lia.li. Jo.' : "Mi h..l i ill litre I moil In deal with. Ilur huaband la I I,. h.f unit 1 lunaldrrnllnn. She loves him and think I ...it. to keep him. but always there',,. ' BuM b" Ik Hi- shallow uf the "oilier woman. "i,..,. '"'Inn Uo I What shall nh do? I wl , l Inirodi as hit Air. I war Mrs Tholnn.on . l... "" ml Mrs. Hiolnp.on: My hus-l two b.,..i. u ji'hii win, as a Hit traveling 'nnthlog ah, v, nilcinaii. Imt rumn home every ran . ' week end. Th rim years ago he met v m. an iriiiitiri tn woman and 35 esrs of age. he met her every evening during the! As lar as wee oihi mma nome over the week- you a it hone This was about six nioniha usu Then Im hi I 111 're months ago, to my (rent surprise, he Inst his po sition with the company he had vorkeid for for III years. No Is at home entirely, but ItiaUia nn ' making trips lo another rlty to see this wotiiun ouee month, staying iietween 3o I ., .... i. . B Bul ' that it It Seems thai I ... , ... ....... .;j . . an K. Ike rs wnpu i. until one iljv. like a lliomlnrlu.l ' . " ' cut ol a elear sky. he asked me for ! wuiU.I L. ."v"". "riaiy ' ""is sceoM,!,,,, i-f" -uuiu unvs llaeJ I As II Is. you hit, J I hold HhnN hi. ..I ""jllnue In tls.tr pr3 tune, durh rotnitisi long, and whD they onnii turns hkv . two day.. Now this Is the part I do rr.. m,y . " not snow now m unnille. tiliull I let kni,w , ,, utn. hliu go or try lo keep him at home? ,, , , I have not done anything, only to let l,h. fa.t, w,bo ,,v him do a. he pleased. I have Hied ,, lh 'nUM o bJ to the best of my al:illy. and llie!,.ni1 ,,,, B ,,M greate.1 t, t and the be.t manage- um ,, t0,, n..K I ... ......I.U f . I II.. .... ' ... V .,... . "i'.v .i, .u ii.m.ii. lulu nrnHs thff mlsukt feu tlilnx. but II U beyond m. I ftar J n. imfc ; , . mm ,ne re. ems letiera iron ner at gen- tar hy wranillnj via J i-rni ui-n.ory, anu naro a rnanre s , to read every one of them. And lll.l'E KYKS: At )tt ' nimee anyming i m- really Is nn aeeg it tJ moral, they are just one mass of lve!Toll ar , pp,uf , nn mu.n. miii sue is rnretiu and ; ,,es, no girl U peptlai eerrr signs ner nilltie. isow yon ; boys. know I do not want lo be rash and s hot-headed and Impulsive, and so MOLLY TWENTT wreck my wholo life. I want to ',!,, yuu tat your Irtum hnn.n 11,1. - l.l. . ........ii.. .1 .... " iseinuy as, aged .lother, possible and In suc h way as to I jgeep turn, for I love him. He Is my MIIS. B. 8. I lj fcj wnoio lite, and he is now and always u,ttt,r. Hindenburg's inauguration has not changed any thing. The ex-kaiser continues to say nothing and saw wood. St. Louis Post Dispatch. - tr - It is sometimes hard to remember whether a film star is married again, or still. Sandusky Register. ME XV HINT Itreakfast' Fresh Pineapple Ready to Eat Cereal Omelet, plain Toast I.unclu-on En Casserole Tomato with Macaroni Spring Salad Tea Dato Spice Cockles lnm-r Broiled Lamb Chops Steamed Asparagus with Saltines Potatoes Vegetable Salad Rolls Sponge Strawberry Delight Coffee TODAY'S RKCII'K.S Spring Sulud One cucumber, one omall can of Bhredded pineapple, one small can of pimento, one pack age lemon gelatin, one head lettuce, one grapefruit, salad dressing. Sep arate the lettuce, wash and dry. Ar range on salad plates. Put shred ded pineapple in a dish. Add the gelatin. Mix after It has cooled and :set. Cut cucumber very fine; cut I pimento very fine. Quarter grape ; fruit and take all skin off. Cut j quarters into halves. On the let jtuce put two tablespoons of gelatin pineapple mixture. Put four grape fruit slices around sides, then on jtop put cucumber and pimento. Cover with salad dressing, mayon naise, sweetened. macaroni, tomatoes steak, onion (chopped very fine) 'into casserole i Add ono cup of crumbs. i am son rul oi.-ier cup crumbs over top of casserole and pour over drippings, or butter. Hake slowly, covered for thirty to forty,4ninutcs. has been wonderfully good lo me. He Is as attentive to me as a lover, and my every wish Is granted al rould long as It does not Interfere wlth I the time taken on his trips to see: We, her. Ilclwern these Jrlps. If It were i some not for those letters he gets from! Is in her. I would believe that It wus all I the poles or points whero I build," Emerson opines. Curtain Ideas are in tho air. are .all Imprueslonnble, hut moro than others. Tho truth iue air. ami ine most impressionable nan il renins and Imaginations. It Is a terrible experience to have to go Steamed Asparagus Select from a fruit and vegetable market one large bunch of asparagus, not thin stalks. One lemon, one small can tomato soup, one cup rich milk, one cup cracker crumbs, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons grated snappy cheese. Clean the asparagus. Put Into a steamer and steam until soft. Into the sauce pan empty the can of to- thicken the milk with imixed with water.) Add this to soup. Do not allow tho mixture to boil, Just keep It hot. Melt l,iiUr no salt In this reclpte until brain will announce It first, hut all salt, pepper. Melt drimHr, i " "nnou,10 few mlnuate Inter. poraueousness of Inventions and dis coveries. Therefore, the great mini, that Is the man moat Imbued with the spirit St'flGKSTION "' ,ho llmo 'he most Impression- Take the legs of an old kit. hen n,,l maa chair, fit a top ait them about the; size of a good chair seat and cover wun zinc, put castors on legs. You will find this, kept near your cook-, ing stove, very convenient to put hot kettles on, mash the potatoes,, or set tho pt, Just out the oven. PAGEANT WILL BE PRESENTED SUNDAY - ChilUrcn'i Tictokl 1 Crosi Wad now to win hi , .: Th wards sUH bat si sausres and ns das down. Only oat ktuttl 'rath while sassis. I words sro faaaliKiiat, of Inters In tat ' will form wot, lb piixle the Srtt -s ' the drawing. Brtttss the other words. ME BEST ADVTCE in .ii mil ii in mm i j. DinfoStories i Mr. Kverslrk visited his doctor end described his Imaginary Ills at .preat length. I .. . ... .--ow, my aenr sir," tsld tho doc tor, "I ciuinot cure you unless vou no evirytning I tell you." i ' A II . . iKHi.. uocior, said the pa tient, whose middle nnmo was Skin ner. "I promise." "Ciood! NoW, first of all i 'ay last year s bill." pay mo Plans for Hie children's day pro. gram lo he given tomorrow morn ing In the Methodist Sunday school, lire well underway, and the page ant. "The (iood Khepberd," will be presented. Mrs. Kred lleihtel takes the part of the (iood Shepherd and the "Ninety and Nine" Is pantomimed by the primary department elillilren. S'olo parts are carried bv Kn.fl j llerhtol and Mrs. Ksther Donovan. The program Includes the follow, j Ing numbers: "Happy As tho lllrds of Spring." primary department; ex ercises, lliilh rhllrnte, Eleanor Yarnes and Lucille Nine; reading. trances (..valient; solo, Joo Kendall; pageant, "The flood Shepherd." Pusher and iVioVd, ' EmeMon culls History the action' TllB noKhlKir of rnd reaction of Nature and Thought tli" e" thrift Iwo boys pushing each other nn tl i ('"wn the road on curbstone of the pavement. j dressed In his Sunday cloth i tiinn noted for saw him going week day OS. ho culled out. "Everything Is pusher or pushed- "What'i up, Jim? and Matter and Mind are In ni roet. ' Wlly ll,e "lad rugs? ual tilt and balance. j "Haven't you heard the news?" "Whilst the man Is weak, the "News! What news?" earth takes him up. Ho plants IiIh' "Triplets!" brains and affections. Hy and by' "0n' " accounts for he will take up tho earth, and have ,,"K"n "" neighbor, when the frugul his gardens and vineyards in the "no Interrupted him: beautiful order and productiveness! "Ye"' t,lnt accounts for my wenr- . .... ...uuini. ,.n.s loeso clothes, what 'Ki in the universe ls! ,hr ,no ""e of trying ready to become fluid on tho 'nomlrnl?" proach of the mind, and tho power to flux It Is tho measure of the Tho '""ner took the Ilcw man out ... b "''!""? """"" " . tnato soup. Heat. In another nan arc, . " . ? " "'"" It -""" "enind two horses. . .u. .. " ' "'""Koi. .no noure later tho new m-n me Hour "To a so l.llnr i. . . j . . "" ... " " "'" "'ream, '" nouso litter y exhaust InlO IIPW Inrn. . ...I . ' ANUIISl' " Jiennive or the character of tho mind." T What Is our city but an aggregate oi incongruous material In Ihun- to bo oco- Use ll is ready to servo. Put the hot asparagus on a hot platter. Cover with soup and milk mixture. Over tnis pour melted butter. . 'nrmer asked him how he wis getting on. Not geltln' on at nil,' me man, disgustedly. snapped "How do you i .tn.,1 n. ... ... . . obeyed the will of some man? j big. strong horse, trying , "', .'! Tho granite was r.locim ... Uwnv f. . .. ' 10 l"11 't Cover with h..ri. - " . . 1 ' " 11,0 "met" crumb,. lastly cheese (yeMow.l Th. T"" . "T " -w...... . ---"f Kroiinu: "" going -"vvi-i uurnisn wun lemon slices, and neution mixiure wnne arranging on platter. Tomato With aerole Ono Macaroni En Cas- wlth slono, but from his blast well combined It could not hide furnaces. Wood, lime, copper, rubber, foort wero dlsneraprf .i.. . can tomatoes, three'. ..I," "'"V eurm " pints macaroni (cooked and cut in'.'u ... " n tnoy aro' wltl'ln Piece.) one onion, one pound I . u". 7." " day i . . : "'" oi mem. ..-iiiia nreaa with the matinee till to- Inch ground round steak car?" "To a mntlncc.' "Hut there's no morrow." Jlgotto find. p,ac. to park, Mount Vernon (Wash.) Ilcrnl. -' -e iireuo a crumbs, three tablespoon, beef drip- "The whole ,m . Pin. or butter. Put tho cooked' nIl.?.0"Li' tho flux of A booster for Klum.ik arid Ki,.m,i, i.,.,v,n,tn Imit. d county n.or over wire, of thought toj'.'.' Wrt'T. Author Compares Women of Today And Yesteryear Ufa- Va There are no modern paints, ay. Miss Clarissa Spencer, au thor of "Saint and Ladles" and an authority on women of an cient time,, because women of today work In groups for the general good rather than toward Individual expression. Milt hpencer is lecrctary of religious education of the National Board of the V W C. A. Manning Acrosv Word 1. in tht put"11 his home under ilsmt Word 4 To perform W Word 6. A 1 l.hraviatlOS. Word 7. An sniinii H 'its desire to butt. Word tt. The H"1 " VVOru Al. " -i Word 13. Whit fT. ' man always h. 1 ' ' ltunnlnt DM1 -v7Td 1. Used In 8aWord2. H--.1 paper. Abbreviation. V Word 3. Kifis ot nib 0,.'.l,PCr; a Sl.nr.UI.1 ,. worn a, -.ij-e Word . A h""t;1f wora i". .-- Word 11 Opposite of T ' YKSTKHnAVSJir AWS'"1'" '
