The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, July 09, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., July 09, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KLAMaW 1A1 Thursday. July 9. li1-'- Pee Four Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath News CICLOC r THE KLAMATH NEWS c Owaed axt PnblUhcd by I KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) . Officer. 1 IMrrrtnr.:.l- 0,rt VI president : I V ""i-jj midcut; Hce II. Sle woe. sesTetary: slice Mrunarh. I roarer. (Oonslltatlng I he owssr. f !' e""re outiallng Mock hm) j B. H. STEVENSON Managing Editor; j. vr. Mcdonald - -- .- Editor WALTER WEST Business Manager Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, j as second-class matter. 1 PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY j ;' Office I. O. 0. F. Building, 102-122 & Fifth St ! Telephone 877 No. 1 iidrcss til eeBmupicallons and make ill remittance payable to j i THE JCLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY j In ordering change of address. subscribers should always give the old: as wen aa tne new auurwsa i li Subscription Rates AU Subscriptions Payable in Advance Delivered by Carrier, per month - 50 . , ,, , SUIU a.00 s.oo! Delivered by Carrier, six months - Delivered byjtaler.'one, year OutsMe Klaus,' eoiiniy -- -" FULL LEASED WIRE, UNITED NEWS AND UNITED PRESS (Longest iat the UorW) j 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 we understand if Abraham Lincoln ( PROTECT THE FORESTS ' Fires are already breaking out in the hills. The duly to sow no seeds of fire is on everyone. It falls particularly on the vacationists now swarming the woods. The experienced outdoor man grinds tohac eo leavings and match stubs into the dust with his heel. ' The ecmpfire should be built only on bare ground, should never be left unattended, and should be thor oughly extinguished before the camp is left The forestswfll be open as long as the public respects the rules, f 91- safeguarding them, otherwise they will eventually be closed during the summer to protect our timber resources. ;' rr-i.. .. i 0 '. CUTTING OUT OFFICIAL POMP It has been a common statement that in public affairs :two employes are usually hired, where one woid be required to do the work in private affairs. President Coolidge has shown a determination to change this method of doing public business if he possibly can. He has decided to dispense with the se'rvice3 of the White House Social Secretary and turn this work over, to some man in the state de partment service. ;. This means that a man in the state department wiU haye to assume the additional responsibility of directing the conduct of all formal social functions at the White House instead of be ing merely -an advisor in regards to them as in the past I has been suggested that the man on whom this additional duty will fall is likely to resign It is a safe bet, however, that he will not resign. If the people want economy in public affairs they must back public officials who have the courage to cut out red tape and public pomp even though it causes someone p lose a job on the public payroll. '" 0 GREAJE5T EMPLOYER AND TAXPAYER : During 1924, Class 1 railroads of the United state, paid out $4,847,700,000 for wages, maSs applies and improvements. '"nais, vJhvthZT in1UdC aPProxately $340,000,000 paid o? the S510'00.0 which tlXiolTo,ZS charges nor dividend3 reached the waee earnPrs I hlh S0Urce k 1924. i ProsPenty which was enjoyed in .. The English-sDeakinfr tilL-i. ! Common now except Z a'most W" Ride 'Im Cowboy! ' xmss1- y, widowers Biake better or I dearly limed him an torw husbands than th man In his aa,li had always lov. first marriage? The questlonls of- quarreled but ih i,, ' Ira a-"l Here la one an.w.r: (from even being ruuin.. k-ar Mrs. Thompaon: I'm not managed to stay t looking tr advice, although youra Is house miut nf the Uat alwaa good. Several Inters pub- my rhlldren's needs wi li.hr.l In your column recently make ninney, and soon found me ihlnk that my own esperlenres rlothes for myself aim wuuld be Interesting to thraa peopled them. I learned he has I'erb.p. Irom my story they ran see ranted hla affairs in J 1 Mime dilution to tneir own pronivme. 1 mat no matter haw I was uarrird quite iun to an am- worked fur him I wam. il biiiuus yuuna man. Wa both work- rlve a ahare of his prnp,i U ed bard and had arrumulated run- a few years I cave up ir J. sldrrable pmperty In It-n year time 'and left hint to (el aloi 'off Then he died, leaving me with a rould. I Couldn't see ', .mail hor and air! After four years life for me aa 11 ' I remarried, my aorond hualwnd ba- was ruined aa a result at 'lor. a widower with four irown rhll- ienre aad he thinks I an dren at home, lie had a lot of land They say he was good u but not all clear, lie rarrtea 1110 wite, wao alwaya kagt a lnuranre for hla children. I work- Sim naer aawad. Well, ed hard to help pay oil tna iniianiea- ,m.. aramatraaa. gardes,: on, paid premiums on In Ilia in-, raiser and all. and dti uranre. rnlel ganlrna ami cnn a- sniraeii my duty harass, 1 w rni. wklh went far toward sell Ins stay with It to the end. af.', the tslilr. la a short lime I had my children were worilsji CS. learned but laraeiy mat my hu for noihlnr. too. I aa t(ta receive hand was betti-r at Miiin than any as It la poolble for m i,,n CgHf. f one I had eer een. i-Niliii three my. IrfK. alinoxt a yonai 1 JBowa bet weeka nui of four at surh enjoyment my flrlle. If I have dosi rkitnautn , Kven It I went to sea a l k nrlih- pray to :.) 10 foraire av CBUoquin bur. he puiiiiHl. I was aherd. think- not dlvortrl. Wa sew tn . Ins niavlM, I was do n somrthlnt taaionally. but If my bau' "''n"' whirh Juallfied sui h l'hairlor. but wants a divorce, he rai ki 'n upon a, kins found there was no far aa I am concerned. id fault In me. I married hlra becaua s a ful les of Knl Mart I nli hit. ent ur all ,J1 tul Wpll t. ' ajvlf tett i'- I m tlm lis t a t at V hi the V 1 In mc . aaa 0 Mr and Mrs. V. I). Campoell. I-ar Mra. Thompson: f ........... 1 .0 ni, ....... raoa r,,.,., , , t ,(,. I((Tf a. and Saturday on bualneaa and pleaa- good friend of mine raf. . ure. returnliK home both evenlnis. don't know what to do. t' t t Mrs. Fred lllllon and son. Kredle. the duties of a beat n.aa'i us t ar and Mra James Malone. motored to lve II10 brlda a alft. ..a 1 Klamath Kalis Saturday, where they I Th deilaa pJ the Ust ia (t ro pent the day enjoyine the Itodeu ' ",'"B Include ealnnm u,k, c .Mer i in the .(..moon. ".m on. side with th. kr, ;rarryln the rin for hla j F. I, (irohs and fumlly. spent Krl- no ylni-bearer. aundlnf ' t-T1" 'day In Klamath Kails, from their Ing the ceremony, attsaol: . 1 ranrh In this a.ftlun. rare to and from the chore" ' lll( to feeiaa the mlnlal. -J"f 01 William Mnrtan. spent Runday In brldeariHiin. and all other .1 0 1 ... -c.,o. .,.,,,. rrlon.,.. return- .,.r( ,., r,r of " .ture usually entrusted la iee. - Krertt Malone. made a buslneaa j D,"rnlnK' hit nearer and dearer thai trip to .Matin Monday after spend- Mr. and Mrs. It. J. t.lrknor made ; ,,",,al 'rlcnd. Kllqaelia defi J ing several daya in Klamath Falls. ! rip to Klsmaih Falls Saturday. m""i" '' 'he best 'mil'. to altend the rtodco. oriua a g.ii. nui u,u cnevs-. : R MENU HINT. 1 ' BreskfafL t)rnires French Toast Syrup Oatmeal Ixrrheon. Cream of Tomato Soup. Cracker Apple, Celrrv and Raisin Salad Whole Wbeet Kres and Butter (Jinjrerhread Dinner. Beef Lntf. Lro'Mt Oravy ! Vashed Pr.ta'nes O-m Hudding I pears. JKI.I IKI) HXKR1ES. a '"rush suffi;er.t berries In mare two tpiuls of pn'.p. Sweeten to tate. Soak two tar.lesponnfi!l -ltin in one half rupiil of culd nater, thc-a set it in a hov.1 of boiling water until dissolved. Stir into crushed fruit until it begins to set. Mr. and Mrs. Ilpnderson of Cen- tral Point. Ore., were visitors at the 1 Corkery ranrh the first uf the week. i Mrs. Henderson is Corkery, known as Maggie Wilson, a daughter of Sampson Wilson, who j some years ago owned the ranch W. i. lampoeii owns nt present near I'Orella. It. K. Mule has purchased a new Studehaker car. which he and his f.mltv AMI... I . L . sister of Mrs. ... ' ' ' I me everyone Invited to a show this crldenre of too: Pi Lettuce with ( resr- itrMstng Jcricet thdme.-".! Cookies Hreat! ;nd Butter Coffee ? TODAY'S RF.C1PFS. Apple. Celery and Rainin Salad Two cups diced apples, one-half cup This method is usually stjrc?ful. except sometimes in the case of peach stain. Tiien if the stain is st'thhoiti and the bo:!, ing water has not entirely remove.! it. soak the spot either in Javelle water for a short time, or in a weak solution of oxalic acid. Then, of course, you must be sure ani rinse thoroughly the material, f 4th uf July, driving from his ranch In Ibla section, to1 Klamath Kails during the Kodeo. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Iwmls of Medford. are spending the week-end at the Tlcknor ranch. Mrs. Iiomla Mr. and Mrs. Dave Turner and Is the Tlcknor". daughter mother. Mrs. Webster, spent Satur-1 Mrs. Fred Hilton and son. were .u ...o county seat on business i caller, St the M. Imna.d ranch late land pleasure, leiurning homB the ' Monday evening. I same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Corkery and daugh ter. (Jrace. motored to Klamath Falls Saturday afternoon on pleasure. I Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell, moiored , CliiMrtn's riitorial BO i r re. or I) l chopped celery, enc-haif cun nuts, j'.he ehemical will not injure ene-half crr seedless raisins. Ar range oi lettuce and serve with mayonnaise. Corn Pudding One can corn, two eggs, two tablespoons melted l uttcr. two euos milk, one-half tea spoon salt. Stir ail together and bake in moderate oven. Junket Take one quart milk, one janket tablet, one-quarter cup sugar, one trsapnonful vanilla. Heat milk in rVcble boiler until luke aiir;, Edd crushed junket tablet, sugar and vanilla, stir until dissolved, pour Into dish In warm p!:ue u, luckcn then set in cool place. SUGGESTIONS. To r?move fruit stains, first be sure that the surface on vhich yo nre going to work with your linen or other material is absolutely clean, so no other spots or stains may be gathered while you are orkinr. Have a large bowl ready ana rler.ty t.t boiling water. Sometimes pear stains will n.t yield to the boiling water treat ment and a chemical must be tired. Javelle water is made as follows: One pound sal soda, one-half pound chloride of lime, one quart tot water, two quarts cold water. Dij solve the sal sod in the quart of boiling water. I'ut the chloride of lime in the cold water, allcw the mixture to settle, then pour the clear liquid into the sill soda solu tion. Put in a tightly corked bottle and keep in a daik place, for lijht and air cause it to lose its strength. When using, adj an equ.-.l amount of clear wstcr ti the iniliua ot Javelle water. Do not forret that there are other forms of sugar besides the wellknown can sugar. rr ex ample, milk sucr is very nfful in cases where it Is n'ccssi? to change the typj f led for the intestines. Md.'. sjgar 's also use ful especially in ruses ci constipa tion, f If a chicken is well rubhed inside .(rat let a il . ... I to Kl;.m,h pnll- a. i. ." "'""""ing to Hall ' i ... .. . 10 en- irom the ml.lillewesi. and to he1 Joy the Kodeo and the dance In the ; l)pl,., 0f l humor i iry-'moVuTng""""5 hme 8Un" , A K"' wa. oh-! ' " I"""1 b" h" I" be unusually j n. Kuland and family, were Klam-, pensive. ,wnny fl)r your 1 ,alh Kalis visitors over Ihe week thoCighls'" she remarked. ' i 1 w 'hinktng. my dear." he Mr. and Mrs John Turner, spent , "wh!" eplinph 1 should put on ! Sunday with the Pepples in thla.ollr '"tnhslono." J near the Turner Hot ' " "bouse was Cross Word P. ill pea; x nrr WW i:c il'JS.". i" ! " i'- savi i r-tn 0( tr M r- i section Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kilgore and son. Shelly. Mr. and Mr. firnu Wil kerson and William Wllkerson en Joyed three daya in Klamath Falls ranches In thi, section. " " ""n"n'. .i0 to 8U ' " auv. n nerfnet . hnnlth ....... . ' ..u.unjr. sne resented thin undue thonghifulness. j "Oh. th.f. T:rj .impl... ,he re. "u1 unsKiy. "Just put -Wife of the Above.' " MKBEOFADVlCli O. Spread the tsined article over the and out with . cmi mon i . bowl anJ pour boiling water jing cooked, it VII mi: '.' meat through it until the s'ain .;'"p-Ahi'e, iui y ..i d .enrte Mrs. Fred Hilton and son. Fredie. ;made a trip to Lornlla on business, Monday afternoon. Carl Mclteynohls LANGELL VALLEY LANGELL VALLEY, July 8. The mowing machines were all nut to ' ,c"e"nolda a rancher, in work early Monday morning In ect"i. made a trip to Klnm morning In ranches. The ranchers report lots, of hay and of a good oualitv of Jlm Johnson 01 moisture in this section. wne ne enjoyed a chicken dinner. The Horn Brothers, are in their Frankle Deal f ttlul section ha. large stock ranch at present, they ""'Jmcd liume trom Hornbrook Cal field after a mr.nth s vii. wi.h hi. ....... Vpper Langell Valley on the swamp Saturday on business and jiii-unure. ota . Plient Saturday i.t hay this year on account of plenty c Corkery ranch. vlB.tfnK and he Key to Understanding If ynn act. ..u sS it c!v--.-. ter; if rim sil still vco show :l ; if you sleep jom sl. , it. Yon mn.T tin. i. Ih- Iwc.iiKe vnn have o!,n n.ill.in wte-n others spoltr, eml listr rjiven no opinion of t!ie times, tint ymr vrnlict is s'.ill cvpecln! will, cn-i-osily as a rcs rvcii wiv.to'n. Hot 'ilence usoally answers very loud- , have several teams putting up hay. - In the an Deal and irrnnHm,i,. , , ; Mrs. Margaret Hall and children. ot lh,t P'ace. ihave returned to Swan Lake from ' Mr. and Mr, . ov, ,,., , , 'Nebraska: where they have been Lewi. Prue.t. a tended o o," for some time. She has been visit- t Klamath Fan Kridav 1. ,r T ; ing her ...ter. Mrs. WIMiam Spark, home the same ei-en Z ,of Lower Langell Valley. ,hn ha! Mrs. Alf . ' purch.d . home In Klamath FaMs. 'home after be l''?' J," rfcetUrned ! where ,h, expect, to live for some Her Mend ?. '? ,t"0 " ho"P"l- ull Blaa to naye her again. To of Vr.Lirnl nnr neiL,lilinr we riin.t retin lolirr tlinf one man's iu.li.e i. anotlirr's Injustire; One inan"t K-autjr anotl.er's Mottoes. ; "ne nvm's wlsilom nnotler'i f"l! : ns one l.rhol.ls Hie same oli-i-cts f-,.in nnotlirr anil, perhaps 'lijl.. r. point of view. " I !ir krv lo every mm Is Ills tl..oi.,,i." I'u.crson saiil. . tic In. it h-lin lie nliecs, wliirli It. Con f ii fllClll. l-Hi.n,.. "IT.,... i.:c.i .nee r, 'iu:: ail his i ran a man 1 1 ir... r. , i ... , I ....... in, now can it i-inssiiicii. r- 1 II- c. n lie nimle In r'.nnne lii. n.il v ,r .iim liim n n(w "I--i ni.icli foiiiinni;H hi, ovn. aaa li i env In know nnr neiLLor alcii l-e h; il is li.ir.lcr lo un-'I'-rsl.ii, I liim, el li'i.unn cl.T-rr'cr is contin unllv ;i.,.i.l,;ni, i'.i lf. The rc,..i fugitive dcril anil "un!. the mete air nf itolnjr t '"'u. Ihe ioiimiicl purpose, ex I'fciiCi cliam.-lcr. . a man lie rnnrrnlril '" If Toil would mil r known tr rlo anctliing never do il. A man m.iy plRT the fool In tlie drifts of Ihe S.iIism, hut eeery grain of sand will icrm lo see," F.mersnn oplnps. "lie may be n solitary es.lre, lut he cannot keep bis' fnr.il, !i coiinicl. "A broken enmnlolon. a wlnish look, nngeiiernn. ncla and the want of due knowledic, -all blab." Itunnlng Across. Word I. In the pkturt Word 6. The lion i Word . One who Is rk in a urns or contest. t Woid 10. A ruadinir bt 1 ....pn.H to a puit to tsSr.i learned or prepared aa S task. f Word 13. An Insect om of which feeds on woolenissi. cloths. I Running Down. 7 Word 1. Company. A tlon. J. Word 2. Water falling f from the clouds. Word 8. A conlunctloa. Word 4. Past indicaUnJ of the verb "to be." If K ' sVl..a Lul TTilTQ O, I u ,uvui J Word 7. A separate artf account or list of Roods. Word 8. - The home of ' Word !. To move rsr foot. Word 11. Thus; aa. I Word 12. An exclamiB YESTERDAY'S ANSWKREU