The Klamath news., July 14, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

THE KLAMATTly
Tumlav. July 1
Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath New
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Owned and Ihibllsh-I by
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING
t tt eTOVPVCnV .iaiitt.'
O. 11 OIK w
In the Public Eye Again!
j. w. Mcdonald
WALTER WEST
Editor,
Business Manager!
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 SL
Telephone 877
Address .11 communication, and make all remittance, 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 '
... . . , ... t, so
uenvereu " J i oiun, 1.
Delivered by Carrier, six month. .
Delivered by Carrier, one year .
Outside Klamath County
a.so
' n.oo
s.ou
FULL LEASED WIRE, UNITED NEWS AND UNITED PRESS
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
"Let us have iaith that right makes might, and
in that faith let us to the end dare to do our
duty as vx understand if Abraham Lincoln
LINKING UP THE FARM
The rapidity with which agriculture is coming to
be regarded not merely as a copartner but as a com
ponent part of business is reflected in the results of a
'survey of the agricultural activities of local chambers
of commerce by the Bureau of Agriculture of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
The survey shows that 175 of the 300 chambers
responding to the questionaire maintain agricultural
committees or bureaus or have f armers on their board
of directors. - i
In some cases the agricultural committees are
made iup: entirely of fanners. One committee is made
up of 80 farmers and 40 business men. In other cases
'the farmers constitute the majority of the agricultural
committee. And in still others the farmers are rep
resented either directly or by the county agent.
One chamber of commerce has a bureau consist
ing of a fruit specialist, a livestock and dairy special
ist and a 'farm and poultry expert all of whom are
paid by the chamber. . ; .
The significance of this development among
chambers of commerce is not merely that business is
giving its attention to fanning or that fanners are
turning their attention to business, but that both meet
on common ground. ,
In many cases fanners, bank directors, merchants,
lawyers, teachers, physicians, veterinarians, insur
ance agents, foresters sit down at the same table to
discuss the business problems of farming.
' : o .
v"' THE KNOWN MERCHANT
People always prefer to buy known goods from
merchants whom they know. Advertising makes
you acquainted with the buying public. This "per
sonality in print" is the greatest builder of confi
dence there is.
To those "who lise nrintcr's ink to inform tho nnh.
lie what they have for sale we recommend a perusal
of the following advice from A. H. Deute, sales man
ager of the Borden Milk Company:
"The man who uses the newspapers tells his story
quickly and directly to all the people in the territory
covered by the circulation of those papers. In your
ads, be straight forward be sensible! The attempt
to use clever witticisms in ads has done more to ruin
advertising than any other factor. Don't be sensa
tional. Tell the simple, unvarnished truth about your
product. Invariably your readers will appreciate it
and come; to your store rather than go to the place of
the. merchant who exaggerates his product. Poor
goods cannot be sold by sensational advertising. The
good ad is the tmth well told."
ft
' ; o
To eliminate this hazard there is a growing tend
ency to adopt paving methods and materials which
do not cause detours and delays for traffic, n
Good and bad happen to us all. Rain falls on
the just and unjust, and both get soaked in other
. ways, also.
I MNT DONE
ANYTHING MISTER
BUT I vfmTDo,
IT AGfl'rt ! vj
7 (
EAlCTHOMEpOBl$L
h i 1 1 1 n I m krd mull ' M'-ll ..
I I IH' ' j 11111, VMW H j
often l. "How can I make him love ,u,rf 0 the yasotu.J
.' And always I roust answer In-' you aupUOsul tu he ,J
, definitely, rot love wn, anltful, anil an aniiii. '
Hk,. niM's nur manufactured ne pa- band? I' lease tl ,
,.r flowers. There ln t a proserin- when a young
Hon for love. A young gin wmes. i nun.. man ,ue likes,,,'
j iMir Mrs. Thompson: 1 am iu look jipon lilin as a
j years "Id. considered good looking, hand, but as a potent,
lam of a very Jully disposition. K- .hould not seek to am
Vry ' "ems tu like hip. No oni' iuv S ,n out ta J
lean mi anything about me. nattier , n,, And frirudii
this la what they all say: "A good iy coquetry, bnt by J
111,1, like her. We ran have a loon ; nnnlimhli. mutual
time when she Is with us. ma neuri anrishucsa. Parading
unit alwuvs a smile." Hoy friends j wny , (n(j ,
ulwu speak to me. Take ma out (1, fr wn, m,.,
and trrat me Just grand. Hut. fun-, vhuaftl." "Kep thi
n. uoim of lhim love mo. Isever gl advlre, but I d
onn did any say they love me, or lUo rvmi your ,,lrr.
want nii to be a friend, or rare '
rnnuiih to bo special trli-nil. I Vtuliliil llu.J
would llkii to havr steady nimpany m.or Mrs. Thnmpw
Now ilii you think I am ton kind or i yuuni marrlrd womaa
no,, .I nnluii'il? That's what my inur- y,Mr ui,, Hint my
rlrd slstvr anya. "Joiin. you arti Just ypar ro, w lists ll
too darn smut, lie mean, treat them folks. My husband
as low as dirt. Keen them ffimaliist. ilrnied and selfish. II
and lin n they will rome akln( for ' wlienover ll feels Ilk
your roiiiiiunlonBhlii." Now renllv. Ii ,tH f as t tt or In nnoilif
can't he Hint way. I in Just w tint llaway lis duos not send
sin. and every one knows It. What 'our aupport. 1 have
I say I mean, and what I mean I say,
lan't that the honest way to be?
I.
' ii renin. Whul
' for your nerves.'
scrutt'lieil out wiii
several times, but he
dlsrontenled and war
bark here. I have nl,
keeping alonn, but Ills1
either. My people hi'
moving Into a blixer i
11 lie would be. mm
We have music, a ear
I The waller was exreedlnKly alow
and the diner began to get ail-
t niivixl
I "Look here, waller," he ..Id t drive, and
Ul "Itrltitf inn a.xtiM r.tfr,,e hml If0"!!
; w hile you're away don't forget to
drop nie a line orraslonally, ,Junt to
let me know how you're getting
ulnnc "
j gambles, and I havs
to him In every
made exrusea to my lr
sli.tnce but 1 know Ih-
Ung me. He orders na
an animal. Ilia fathi
I
1 HOUSEHOLD HINTS
MEXV II I XT
llrenkfast
Oranges Sour Milk I'anrakcs
Radishes Toast Jam
Coffee
Luncheon
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Lettuce Berry noly Poly
Milk Tea
Dinner
Baked Hash
Green Beans
HQUEHOLD filNTT
I 1.1 W MBS. MOHTON M.M. j
. 1 Into hard leather
Jumps about.
when the child
we do not succumb Is a henefactor.
"As tho Sandwich Islander be
lieves that the strength and the
valor of the enemy he kills, passes
Into himself, so we gain the strength
of the temptations we resist."
Lady: "Who was the gentleman
who came In Just now, Jane?"
Maid: "It wasn't a gentleman,
ma'am: only the master came back
for his overcoat."
Dnytona (Kla.l News.
in
It Is apparent that tho goad are
fefriended even by weakness and
defect.
At no man' bad ever a point of
pride that was ndt Injurious to him,
so no man had ever a defoct that
uus not somewhere made useful to
liim.
Potatoes au Oratlnfind you liavo a '"patch to match." i Tho slug Is the falile ad mined his
Tomato Salad j Instead of one conspicuous by Its horns and bluincd his feet, but when
When doing the stirln sewing. :
take a few scraps of each kind of
material and sew together like a .
craiy quilt. Keep it lu the dirty j
clothes basket and put it through
with the family wash ench week. If
uny nc idonl befall any of the Kar-!
men's during the summer you will
llulhclor: "That sermon certainly
told of the beauties of married life."
Husband: "Yeah, I wish I knew
as little, about ll as tho preacher
does."
Ilanvlllo (Va.) News 'n, rrr ,Ure that yoJ
I you do. Hut he can fc
Neighbor: "How long has your aunnorl you. Consult
my husband does thV
there. I am losing no
land am thinking of
could work and help m
i 4
"lloamlug" men art
psychology as abnorn.
hard to rrange aad I
jwlth when a womaa
lunin thrua (or ber brraj
1 1 lu not know wbvl lieu)
hauated every rnsnurc
jboy beon at co'ilege?"
j Father: "Oh, uhout
jand u half."
New llritaiu Herald
i
itorncy who Isn't a ran
checkbook : fer-liunter. '
Cup Custard Lemonade
bright!) cks.
the hunter came, his feet saved him.
i - and afterward, caught In the thicket.
TODAY S ItlX ll-KH , , ; his horn, destroyed him.
i (lOOHchcrry C onserve '
Berry -Italy Poly Three eggs, one Two and one-half quarts gooe-! 11 ' n 01,1 I,v'n rr man
cup fine sugar, one cup flour. Beat berries, three oranges, one pound of ! '" ,,tolln,e necls to ,nan hl
yolka until light, add sugar, then 2 raisins, two and one-half pounds of f"",,!,
tablespoons water, pinch of salt. Kift!iiKar. As no man thoroughly under-
1 heaping teaspoon baking powder1 Wash anil stem berries- ml, I .. "'""'N a truth until first lie has con-
eniieii against it, so no man lias a
i w
U lVL'S 1 II iLt'siril Ihere I. no need to ur..
your mind la upon
All the Intricacies Oi ;
! -
Modern Elec. Range
II. !..: The yountl
filvoliitis to be token
Cllllilrfll's l'il'toi
Cniss Ww
ange Juice and rind of one orange,
'chopped raiH.n-i and sugar. Let
stand thirty minutes. Boll all to
gether gently until it will jell, about
with flour, stir In one-half the flour.
then the whites of the eggs beaten '
stiff, then the rest of the flour grad
ually. Bake In a long, shallow bis-
u.i ,.u, si, vi nun none an hour and fifteen minutes,
turn out on a damp towel on a board i
and cover top of cake with berries,
sugared, and roll whilo warm.
Baked Hush Grind leftover meat
(beef, lamb or ham). To each cup
add one medium slied onion, two
small potatoes and one carrot, if de
sired, all of which should be ground.
Moisten with a little water. Add
salt and pepper. Hake fifteen min
utes in a slow oven. If ham is
used add milk and egg beaten together.
thorough acquaintance with tho hin
drances or talents of men, until hn
has suffered from one, and seen dm
i ihiii i ii oi me niner over nis own
want of tho samo. ,
Thus It Is our strength grows out
of our weakness.
OP
ADVICE
Suggesllons
Authorities say Unit lliree-iiuarlers
of all foot troubles originate in
childhood, therefore It behooves us
mothers to see to it that proper
shoes are selected for tho liltlo foot.
First the B!i0o should bo flexible, so
that you can take the solo In your
hand and bend it double. This flex
ibility insures the muscles of the lit
I tie feet their chance to exercise froo
;ly and thus develop normal strength.
jPut your hand Inside the shoe and
I see that the lining fits smooth' and
'that there are no tack points exposed
,or wrinkles In the lining to chafe
tne tender flesh. Ho sure the shoos
are of ample width so that the foot
rests squarely on Its "three points
of suspension" the heel, the base
of the great toe and the base of the
little toe. These are the points lhat
carry the body's weight, and If this
perfect balance Is Interfered with
the foot is thrown out of perfect
alignment. The Inner edge of the
soie snouiu form a stnilcM n
It Is observed by Kmerson that
our strength grows out of our weak
ness. "Not until we are pricked and
stung and sorely shot at, Is awak
ened tho Imlicnailon which
ilself with secret forces.
"A great man is always willing to
he little.
DmerStomes
"This fellow More.by certainly
I possesses an optimistic character."
I observed Jenks.
i "I quite agree with you," Knld
Torhey. "It hn fulled In business
I he'd thank lieavon ho lu-.il his health.
If ho failed in health he'd thank
heaven he had his ln.li,,.uu. ,..
l,r,,1Mio failed in both, he'd .'y n,Prc
' no ue having iuo witlmut tho
oilier."
I
"While he sits on tho cushion of j
advantages ho goes to sleep.
An amusing Utile story cnncerna
an Kiinti,.!, i.3punB,,n, .i. , , - .
Wlien lie I ,.I.,I .-.-j I . " nun 11 IIOX
,,, " , , """-" " very choice cigars stolen. Ilo
defeated, he has a chance to learn..! .
somelliing: he Has been put on lilsone ' B"y-
fc turn'sTr'1 " "", K,lin'Ml 1 A Wcck remarked
'If 1 ,K;j i' him-. "I hear yot, had a box of
0f he ns..niiy f conceit has got cigars stolen a whilo back "
moderation and real skill , ..v .
"The wise n, ,, avwayH t.iri'.ws , ' r'"hl" reJo,ne1 ,ho
-1. ifTissa,1;;:; re 1;, ,r rrr1
U Is more his Interest than theirs ami I 1 f I y YU
.to find his weak m.. and I are the only two who know
, anyintng about it."
A boon to liousewlves of Klamath
Falls Is the arrival of Mrs. Jessie j
Scott of San Francisco, who Is In j
i no cny lor l lie week In order lo
assist the owners of electric stoves
In using I hem
Any questions which Iho cooks.
no matter how experienced or In
experienced, wish lo ask should be
sent to Sun Francisco In euro of
WcHtinghouse F.lcctrle company, and
thoso will he answered nersonallv
by Mrs. Scot I upon her return thoro
ill a fortnight.
Mrs. Hem I. who Is this week at
tho Link Itiver Klectrlc. company bus
planned demonstrations, mostly wild
pastry, for several days nnd one
Thursday will demonstrate the cook
ing of a full oven dinner. Including
four vegetables, u roast and a cust
ard. The dinner will bo placed In
the oven between l:.'lo p. u). um
1:1S p. m. Mrs. Hunt hn. Issued
an invitation lo ull women who havo
electric .loves and thoso who uro
desirous of learning the munago-
ment and uso of the stoves.
Kmerson believed that biume was1
saicr than praise.
"I hale to be defended In
Afte
r writing a prescription for a
pailent, the doctor told him that
the the rlr..i ..
newspapers," he wrote "A i I ' prooutily chargo
a- that I, ;, Tsaid ll" ""
me. I feel a certain assurance or The n..n.i . .t
-ecess. nut s , . honied lend In, A"Clr ,0
ord of praise arn snoken C':ll' m ",e mune- th. doctor
.,, . airaigni iine, , f . - . lareuiny scratched out a part or
and there should be plenty o, room ; Jlot "n ""-tected , the prScrlon and handed u lack
s-- v Inhend so thnt the toes do
not jam, "n g(M,or
every evil lo which
with a quarter, remarking:
OX IllHIMOSH
In tho Interest or tho "Nation'.
Business," orriclal pulillcullon of tho
I'nlted Stutes chamhor of commerce,
F. I). Barnes, western district man
ager. Is In the city for a brief vl.lt,
accompanied by Mrs. Barnes. They
aro also visiting with their aon.
Donald Ilarncs, who Is In till, sec
tion from the O. A. C. engineering
department.
According lo Mr. Burne., he I.
combining business und pleasure and
nslde from enjoying the beauties of
the Klnmnlh county InRes, he I. In
teresting business men In Klamath
Palls, acquainting them with tho
business conditions In thn United
States through the tnaguzine. Ilnrne.
hns rhnige of 1 1 amies, nnd Is mnk-
Kunntng Anet
, Word 1. In the tl'l
Word 4. One of "
comprising the Hrit
Vord 6. A quantM'
Running .!
Won! 1. The vice fi
the United States.
Word i. Worth, I".
Word 3. A hard,
atibsunce used to ru
. .,:M
YESTERDAY ft
"2
a" VrN .ft1' I WjHi
f
f H lit-
"Vou can havo lhat made
P for Ing his first ,rp ,,. ecllon.
r