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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1925)
THE KLAMATH J U Friday. 10Lr Pace Four Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath New - 5 THE KLAMATH NEWS Owned mai Published ny KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) ow Vc fm.rhWn. president; Byron H. Hurt Officer and nirrrtoni. n.r r . r . . sironach. treasurer. Auto Suggestion B for ' Dr' Walte T.. nf lie entire o B. H. STEVENSON .... Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as second-class matter. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY Office I. 0. 0. F. Building, 102-122 S. Fifth St. , Telephone 877 -. Address all communications and make all remittances payable to THE KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY In ordering change of address, subscribers should always give the old as well as the new address - Subscription Rates All Subscription! Payable in Advance risllvApml Viv Parrler lwr month Delivered by Carrier, six months . Delivered by Carrier, one year ..... Outside planum County S.50 3.00 5.0O FULL LEASED WIRE, UNITED NEWS AND UNITED PRESS (Longest in tne worm) 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 voe understand W Abraham Lincoln THE WONDER OF RADIO Few of us realize the extent to which the radio business is growing. Five years ago it was too insig- k nificant to be classified as much of an industry, while last year the people of this country paid a mil lion dollars a day for radio sets and parts. Think of it a million dollars a day! And even that is only touching the outer-edge of things.' While in America we have a telephone for every eight persons and an automobile for every ten, the present ratio of radio is only one in thirty-five. Which means the lusty youngster has only just be gun to take the air. All this is of immediate importance to Klamath Falls.' Nd single one of us need any longer feel iso lated with much of the continent coming to us as a sort 'of iiextdoor neighbor. Already there are over five-hundred broadcasting stations and one can eas ily keep in1 touch with the outside world without great expense. As a newspaper we appreciate the growing influence of the radio and welcome its dev elopment. The look ahead is full of wonderment and surprise. '' o . JUST ANOTHER FORM OF TAXATION Automobiles had been regulated and legislated in about all the ways possible until some one sug gested the idea of "compulsory automobile insur ance." . -. , .. Instantly a limitless field was opened for the agi tator, professional politician and those socialistically inclined. If this idea could be put over on the automobile it could than be fastened on to any other business or industry. One who examines the average automobile dam age claim is apt to have grave doubts as to whether an insurance policy is a deterrent of recklessness. The one who has insurance can have less concern about damage he causes than one whose negligence ' may deprive him of his bank account. There is every reason to believe that such a sys tem would encourage rather than discourage careless- : nmtf.tM 1 iS made that such insrance would piotect the "widow and orphan " no SUCh inSU!'a"Ce tended t0 increasc caIess- nnl . m-1UneS 11 WUld be l,oor Protection. Sec ondly, there are no satisfactory statistics showing that ZZtiZZll of serious accident j jjcioujw wno possess ne thcr nersnnal peily or insurance. personal pro- of ST a rCfnt ,hree-mth9 period, 76 per cent &rk a d Cht8tanCe telCphne Calls bet-e Nei i oik and Chicago were completed in less than tiZ minutes. Compare this record with ?t of E Z pean countries where a search of . often necessary to even Z 71 fjl m is to nut in 1. mil .,.ue irom which -voo ' pQ mii iy III ill Iwn tellers a.ki.. mi', ii h I hi glrla l, ,1,1 J ..f iIim tiuraiilia who Writ tOI Human II U... ..... - , . " irua. l llhla rulunin fur advice do wim Hint la why ha do g, ' Hv (their mlmU mailo up. ami ronia lojifiuiia una Inlil ma thi'sar me only ronnriuauun invu . ran', nui la arrulj o own l"l'"a. An rtatiipia is ai ifnrili'd I'V Hie riilluwlng Ifiu-r: j )ur Mrs. TlHiniuaun: I am in 1 iiuini xlmw up ( luvc Willi a young man who la i.in fellow n grant ilnul. 'yrara my senior. I am Is. I in you me a liliil one In t illllllK OP rari"i mr Hiw. m- iui. nu( 'aki'd mo out twlre. The avronil liav gout villi many J , lime w went out lie got iri'.ii. nui uui i ran I furgnl hlis I oiilil not lot him klaa me either, not ail viae me to fiirl(lt 1 u Imxii'l uaked nia any mora. Kv- you rry mui h. Your - 1. 1 - ..... I. Bl.J Ik . . ery Hill" iiiw. hi" mm nuDF lo a.-., me. nut I juai amiiu at mm me. iiwjum sin slwr' land ps ahead. I have luat my nliuut him I will !, K'Bl m"llir anil I keep hinia" for llinj , Imm I family. There are some frlenda who; , your mjni . H- Ihave told him wrong Ihlnga about nbnul Ihn matter a vf ' J j me, aim i inma ne orm'Tca 11. ai I ' "I b'g your pardon." said Ihe hotel ilrrk. "but what la your , name?" "Name?" echoed Ihe Indignant gurl who hail Juki signed Ihe reg- Ixirr. "IHin't you iwe m signature there on Ihe reglnler?" "I do." answered Ihe rlerk. "Thai la what aroused my curlually." ii for advke? Kur.i. n In 1: ; expect mo to cncouran aC j ,. All . r II a na t t A Suit went In Khglund on Die limine of picking up a Job, and In .the rourne of hln peregrinations culled at aoino factory and Inter ! viewed Ihe man In charge. Afler . iulle Inquired If his vlallor was a Kent. "Ay. and I am," waa Ilia proud amp Willi nian WUo ,wnn giria on allrh sn ance. and who belleil j Ihluga lhas oilier peopil ! ....' t ! . fl Trtiutiliu..... I - nlw i t Dear Mrs. Thompioe f" young man recently at isnaster ; ! la try aitractlre. mptiU gas tha looking. I went out ipl0Ter nil i since then, and when ha Lfikavl nia upon our arrlvol hoan, w.,. stating that It was all B pnriy. but not at an. , W,B II waa mill ol leaded. '; I that J do imi cara fur h he aaiil so. Mrs. Thniap. I illd right hy not laiiit I.... i .... - ..... , .in nui want u . .Will you plcnao glre b," lcJ tMSOU,: v I Infer that he kl.su! p fT.'V.i a aallafnclory talk Ihe Inner . larly. anil since you let liimina men, you cannot ni, aWove " ency deny him. ' Hut ( Kin' - 'ahilOl a man In i lnt.Mwt "vXy- . , jap much, and ... Utile? Wa "Ah. then I am sorry I cannot , a a a ant' -' lake you on." J HUOWN KVKS: Thef.' wi "Mlchile me! why?" ilemandeil t alya hn ,,vca you. and Ihe Scot Imllgnanity. "Well, you Ihe manager see, siillie engaged a years Soil ago and aWaasjawaaw as p rats ti'llectually enll.hiencd lo remain injwithln a year he gut Iho mnnngcr's Hquehold Hint: MENU HINT Breakfast I Oranges . Prepared Wheat Cereal Sour Milk Pancakes Coffee i Luncheon Cream of Pea Soup Toasted Bread Strips Cherry Salad I Wholo Wheat Nut Bread Cookies Milk I Dinner . Broiled Steak Shoestring Potatoes ! Lettuce with French Dressing Ice Cream Pie Tea or Coffee i their denominations. ! It Is Iho fundamentalists, and not j the scientists, who declare that I fhrlstiunlty and evolution are In I compatible. cup sweet milk. , I'omhine suitar; " "" 'r inc and flour, add milk end cook until defenders of Ihe failh In affirm, as thick. Add white of one occ bi aten 1 """y repealedly. that one cannol stiff. Flavor anil put in baked ! b",n ernlutlonlst and a Christian at crust, chill and cover with wliiimed '. """ "ame "'n'' '"r ''' forces Mil- Ico Croam . Pie Oiiu-half cup sugar, two tnblcspooun flour, one place." "Then all I rsn say." disappointed rejoinder, " Scot was here yel," "Ho Is hero; I'm him came I wish the the jahy apparent reason w(i tepsrll dViuhl him, why douhi hf bonf . . r SVO vni l-i accepting i" R tlon. you could ui, ainarv IT pleased In gn." la relon ImproT sorry I innnnt g.,," klllml ' Only III ntnimrnil peraotlnapro renaon nrnimpanylnit r1! yt cream to serve. II IHE BEST 111! fXT. ff5 ADVICES ! dents of nature who find themselves compelled Ihe evidence lo accept I Hie truth ofiYnlllllnll to roncluile ithat they must therefore count j themselves us opponents of the ' churches. I As Dr. Edwin Conklln says: TODAY'S RECIPES Cherry Salad Sweet cherries are excellent In salad either mixed with other fruits or as one of the predominant ingredients. Dark, firm I cherries should be selected and pit ited. The cavity may be stuffed with cream or cottage cheese and served on lettuce leaves with any prefer red dressing. Cherries and pine apple combine well, and the stuffed cherries may be added to pineapple salad or the two fruits used in a mixed fruit salad. Another way of using cherries with cheese and pineapple is to pit j the cherries, cut them In small ! i j . . . ! nu mix mem with an equal amount of cream cheese, addlne a ' littla salt. The mixture Is" served I piled lightly on lettuce leaves, with I a dressing, or made Into balls and i served on a slico of pineapple, either j with or without lettuce und dressing. ! Whole Wheat Nut Dread Throo j cups whole wheat flour, one cup' white flour, one cup sugar, one and ' one-hilf teaspoons Bait, four tCH-1 spoons baking powder, one cup chopped nuts, one egg. ,mi ,irv I ;insredlenls. add nuts. Meat rsR land add milk to It. Add to dry ln-i The 1 al It Is doubtful If the Scopes trial iby ,r,1,n " 11 tre. " cannot be , in Tennessee will be beneficial either destroyed by theology." to the Evolutionists or Ihe Defend ers of the Taith. i All this in being done, the latter proclaim, to ac the religious faith of the younger generation. Appar ently the closer followers of .Mr. ; Bryan in this movement do not real ilze that they, and not the evolution ists, are making It Impossible for young men and women who are in- Debys Drowning at Sea Mystery I .Mrs. Humphreys was engaging a new rook. She as nlwaa very particular iibout any servant she took Into her house and. In aplie of lhe shortage, she Insisted on highly j satisfactory referem ea. "Have you 'any references?" aim Inquired of j one applicant who seemed nioro or less suitable. "Ves. ma'am." ana.! wered the applicant brightly. "I'm j got a lot of 'em." "Then why dliln't) VOU hrillff thetn -llli w...' -l ' "The wnral form if Inf Ii I. .. ' -.mi. , too proapvciivo mistress, uibuviiui in uuciriues, wiieilier Jual Ke ineoiogicai or scientlllc, out disbelief In the ultlmato triumph ol truth. If i JuntU-e. evolution Is false. It cannot be saved . ! Having mutters pretty much hla own way. It waa not difficult for the ! n''al of a flourishing business lo young gentlemen, believers enslnll his son. Iii.i ., ..f ,..n... i in evolution, who stirred up I Ills' as one of Ihe directors of the con-! case, did so in the belief that they corn. were aiding their cause. They sup , "lllg position for u youngster," posed that If only they could get the , suggested a friend. ' ! public's Interest centered on volu-i "Pretty fair." j tlon. It would be an easy matter to' "Why don't you. start him at Ihe wipe out the superstitions which aur-, bottom?" round the subject in the average!. "Because I don't think he'd ever1 man s mind. They forgot that these gel any farther," waa the candid1 superstitions aro wrapped up In Ihe reply. i average man's Inner consciousness. I -Van Is not rid of his superstitions in a day, or a thonaand It is lip but .loll lua ouug. tut ii ne ar.aa, give your ai. .& M Its, A. P.: . I agrw I aentlmenla and 1 regrei H latti.tr. prevent tne frotni'!t' J your letter. CH Di 1 1 ' -T Children's I ririaiag0'!, iT ' "They're i my photographs, ma'am," ' I was the reply, "nono of 'cm do me ' T ill attnHalKliii 8 lit grcdicnts. ucat together. Pour into well greased pans. Let stand fori (twenty minutes. Buko fifty minutes i ... - u...uulaIV ovcn. l lUn w)11 ma((( one largo or two small loaves ' j Shoestring Potatoes Scrub an. I I pare amooth, medium size white po- j jlaloes. Cut In long, narrow tr,)8' about one-eighth Inch In thickness ! jSoak In cold water for about one1 jhour. Drain and dry thoroughly on 1 a clean tea towel. Fry In deep fat' until brown and crisp, remove from ' fat and drain on brewn. ungloied I paper to absorb excess fat. Sprinkle , ; lightly with aalt, ,ust ,,erure serving add a small amount of finely I chopped parsley. ' - 1 "1 2 ' 1 M.U.n. J j ;a matter of generations. Tll history of philosophy, of sci ence, of religion, o.H shows that opln- nro spread in the masses, hut ions that that ulways conies in n,.. , which Is mora easily grasped. Is ;st suited und ngrecuhlo lo the li'iniiin mind In Its ordinary condi tion. And evolution Is less agree- ame in tuc human mind than ..."in. ii version of man's creation Mr. b-llevi ligion; 'mv;i: mjk July IC has beep the date set fori the trial of Wiuklns Davis, Klumath Indian, who Is charged with nssnult'l with Inlont to kill, and Ihefl of per- I sonal properly against Elvira Blow,! Klamath Indlun. The charges arc bused on Ihe at tempt of Duvls lo steal money from the woman during the Indian con vention nl Wlnl.lf.. t .... thi.l . .. , -"' ' ..,, win represent the United states, llorui '0 Maiinltiie ln.il. of us11" rv",in'", '"iinsel for iho II... ........,. J . ,'ieienao. .,i,i,ion nesiroys re. i .i whereas it forllflns It It I . ul "" Morn Culled Bryan would have all a religion in Itself. The religion of evolution Is not Stales Co ilsulon at 2 p. m. er Hurt Thoniua new, It is Ihe olil n.lli.n.n ... "lus and Plato and Mosos. looks forwurd to of human t'nn- u ii mi inhered nrnaresa utw.n i.. . 1 ow v" in UEea i.t I, sanitation. ,,f better social HI N O.N JDItltVS A run of Jerrys was enjoyed by County Clerk 0. ,. .U, y,m,or. day. when Jerry McBrldo of I.ako- viow anil Jerry f . .. Mystery surrounds the drown ing: in niid-occnn of Elisabeth' Cromwell . (above), .New 'York' society girl. S, . w on ' y to Kngland. ' Two cotnlns1 oi tne dead girl, Dorothy and Oladys Cromwell, lenped to1 tli e llcutli ago, niHl ocean 1 six years' Miiri.hu .).. . or- ,-,, , "" """""""ii. of Increasing sneclii,. I. . """"""""i niarrlngo llconstm. o-opertln monr races ' J'"y l,rl,la "tl " ""'ions. ge (f cre,..r . ! l,m,k """ lies. l".'ace. I ""'"Nde, who gnvo hla occupation !"" ''"" In l(t hox fH,.toryi tok Mrs. r.... "r"10' Mian Kvn May McCul- Nil) ton, ley, who gave . hr e-......i... Khun- sludont. yeslerday. Murphy, a well known sheen man yacn. 1... t... I 'ov,ow country, and MIhs r''Hr Off .-or i. Coonor 1i.fi 1'nyton. Ohio. M ' t . .. . - caueii eaut by tln -ui8 or ,or J. for Ci.oper'a ler m Klamath mother. Mrs. . Nettle O'Sullivan of Bly, oon-irie t... ,, ... i wlter. hy Father Looser. "other visited .he r. I..- " """" "rt mBr' I-,..,. ... '"-'crony ni tho Catholic church Kunning Arraai? Word I. In the plcto . ' Word 3. To touch l. -sny'.liii,,' soil or moiiu ; 'T!" Wo.d 6. A New Kn.h J Word 7. I.esa heavy, ' Wort" U. The thret-ky throi 1 signal flashed by wirele y ael In distre.a. 1.1 . WorJ IU. To refuM-! Running l)o"-nj . Wird I. An ImporUKt Fir Ohio. Ur Word Z. The day oeii'ana .' Word S. What n m sells. ' Hot Word 4. Present indlcl t I person of the verb to a" Word fi Shins I'lun ' Word 8. A call lo M tlon. . . YESTEROAVS PH ' ANSWERKW