The Klamath news., August 07, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath NeV
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Owned and Published by
imATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated)
Officers and WrrrtnriXat- Orlcrheln. president; Byron H. Hard Tice-rr.iJ-Bt;
Be. H. 8tevcnoo. secretary; Walter Slrooach, IreMurcr.
(Cswatltatlng th mm nl the entire outstanding stock Issue.)
B H. STEVENSON , Managing Editor
j. w. Mcdonald ; - Editor
WALTER WEST Business Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
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Office I. 0. 0. F. Building, 102-122 S. Fifth St
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
Ut us have faith that right makes might, and
n that faith let us to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand it" Abraham Lincoln
TO THE YOUTH OF KLAMATH
o
Klamath would, indeed, be proud to send the
liick of its youth to the pride of a nation's military in
Svitutions the Naval Academy of Annapolis. It is
an honor not often accorded. Each year every
United States Senator and every Congressmen is
given the appointive power of one candidate.
f, High school boys of Klamath, we urge you to
compete with youths of other sections of the state
f or the appointment Congressman Sinnott has so gen
erously tendered.
Unfortunately, it is not often a Congressman or
Senator has been liberal enough to open the road to
any youth in the state. Usually he has some polit
ical friend's boy to whom he shows preference, pro
viding he can make the grade.
;' There is plenty of brawn and brain among the
youth of Klamath between the ages of 17 to 21. We
vOuld like to see you make it boys, and the pride of
a city would go out with you, wishing you success
when you you leave for the splendid manhood-making
training at the Academy.
MKNU HIST .
Ilrrokfaual
Watermelon Curameul Watfli
Tosl Coffee
l.unrlmin
('named Tuna Fish cm Toast
Succotash Wired Peaches
Whole Wheal Dread
Milk ' Tea
llllllier
llruilrd Klrak llukcd Potatoes of
Carried Lima llesns ' tin
Krult Halad Wafers
Iced Tea or Coffee
HT.r.h.
wis. , ,3
I he scrsbbl,, WJ
sud itHiii . l
USUI L ,
lorus,hi, ,M J
s sou
a 'he ib
V., M .. .
tbm t
"'t Ckoiift.,
robli.,, J
td rsrrots, ,
I oas-uii k
TODAY 8 ItrXII'KH ; " "rte sulk.
Curnnteal Waffles I'uur one and duii-n sirs c! tr
three quarter of a pint of bolllnai of cart au
water Into a pint i f rornnieal. Htlr " the cob U J
this mlaturn raildly as It thicken.! ll tiilethsr h
Then rook II for a half hour, add- on" "."art ef ,
Ins a t"'Ui iun i( sail and a heup. 1 "poena A nit ,.
' lha
lug tablespoon of butler. When II j
U done, set It aside to cool. Heat
Into muab four whites, first the,
ynlka, then the stiffly beaten
whites, a nip and a half of itillk.
a rpoi-n of baking powder andi
a pint of flour aifled In alowly. If
the latter seems a little thick, a
mall amount of milk may I add-,
vd. four the batter onto well-!
greased
the ui
waffle Iron and
al way. Krrve
riMik In I
mill art, krj
1
while hot. Tk
nine or teg ,n-J
A corner rk
vennre eg i
wrspa. tuts is)
!'. psrsielt tu
A paper ot atcs
a atepaarar.
whipped ;
cream and
waffle..
mea'i. too biti
, . , ..
mint, avrun with Iheaei "
wsg.m. lu rtw-
nolneleu, w,
cups of "1'""ra "
In email, m",n -
(raw) rut
Succotash Take two
green beans, broken
pieces, one cup corn
from the rob, one-half cup baron
cut In small pieces, salt and pep
per lo taste. Add enough water to
rorer and simmer over low flame
for at least three hours, adding
water as It bolls away.
BALLACH I:
FOR FK
I MILS. c. K. M.:
prcsicrlbo for thn
I am unable to
ailment of
1'OKTU.ND i
Xcwa) Esins 1(
Curried Lima llesns Cook one Helens. IU It (
cup of lima beans with a email, warden of
onion sliced and ono-ousrter cun dismissal of lik
of diced meal. Nest ndd one-, stole flan
Quarter cup of rice, one-half cup reports fro wJ
ENCOURAGING TIMBER PRODUCTION
r
The unfair burden of annual property taxe3 is
an insurmountable handicap in the growing of young
trees for our future timber crop. An annual tax on
spying -forests is equivalent to taxing farm lands
thirty or forty times between the seeding and harvest
ing of crops.
Two southern states have recognized the neces
sity for revising taxes on land being reforested, and
in these states such lands are put under contract with
the state and "set aside, used, managed and pro
tected as reforestation, or timber production tracts,"
at a fixed annual assessment on the land for a speci
fied period, not to exceed forty years. A yield tax,
based on the appraised value of the timber at that
time, is paid when the timber is cut from the land.
Some such policy will have to be generally adopt
ed if private reforestation is to be encouraeed
THE LAND OF PROSPERITY
The National Industrial Conference Board, Inc.,
finds that the American wage earner is the best paid
worker on earth. On a chart showing what labor
will buy of all the comforts of life, the wage scale of
Philadelphia was taken as 100 per cent. On this
basis wages in foreign cities and countries are as
lollows:
. Philadelphia, 100; Sydney, Australia, 70: Otta
!!:vCdo69;n'.45;. Copenhagen, Den-
, , an'a, Norway, 38; Amster
Kl-l uiiicee luira Their Way To Uivo u.-e )ou arcs r'fgtu in uur sus
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I hae pkluns, yon and your .Ver and
been keeping company with a mother should tell hltn In frank
young man for ever a year, but but kindly words that the haMt Is
not steady, because he lives in a debasing und one you do n .t In
different town; and this winier I tend to countenance,
cent away to school and we didn't . .
et to see each other so often. I MUSICIAN: As I havo Htatril In
love mm wun my wnjie neari ana m.s column many times. I do not
soul and he return my lore, hut reveal the names
there Is another girl who stands In correspondents,
our way. He went with her about , , .
two years before I met him. He
tomato rlnrs. Write lo the agrl
cultural experiment station,
stale college of agriculture.
i of sweet corn, one cup ' tomato today.
7ullT umii nr threa whiil IdmilnM and' llsllsrk 1st i
'one teaapoon of curry powder, ertly InlernH
Simmer slowly untlly vegetables lower Colo'!
and rice are done. Season and time he has I
serve with toast. j the Columbia I
This same recipe mikes a very elation s fs
tasty dlhli If served with steak., with lower it
Omit the diced meat, and prepare I It Is undml
all together. I'lucn on cut nt men! In repbe
steak and ri ll. If the mixture is : was resihed w
not of the right consistency, add of J. S. HM
1
..;, "oiidiia, .w; fctockflolm, Sweden, 36; Paris
Jrrance, J1.5; Dorl.n, German, 29; Prague Czechoslo
vakia, 29; Web, Belgium, 28; Lodz, Poland, 27;
Jamie, lialy, 21; Vienna. Austria. M- v.... '
Und, 2J; :i;lan, Italy, 21.
does lfbt love her, but she will not'
give him his freedom, aa they were
partially engaged. She Is much
older than he and she has threat
ened to take her life It he gives her
up. I lcve him ao much that it!
would break my heart to give him:
up and I am sure he loves me In!
the same way. The other girl'
knows all of this, but she will not'
give him up. He has told her he j
doesn't love her but she will not.
listen. Do you think It would be
wise for us to get married and go'
to lire In a different town or what
shall I do? I
SALI,.
This foolish woman has no claim j
upon him unless an actual engage-!
ment existed; there Is no such'
thing Is a "partial engagement." I,
doubt If she means what she says
when she tells him she will kill
herself, and I don't believe she!
would cause any serious trouble If.
you were to be married. I would I
aavise you to be sure before you
are married that she. has no real
claim upon him.
....
A IlttOKKS IIATK
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A friend
of mine asked me for a date sev
eral weeks ago and broke it. But
later he said It wasn't his fault
that he broke it. But I can't un
aerstana why, because that day I
saw him with another about an
hour after I was to meet him.
Well, now he's begging for other
dates. Should I give them to him?
My girl friends all say that I d be!
a fool if I gave him another date.
BKTTY.
It looks as If the young man de
ceived you; but unless he gave
you a definite explanation, as he
should have, you cannot be sure.
If you like him enough, give him
another chance, but If the offense Is
repeated, there should be no doubt
In your mind what to do.
....
MHS. E.: Perhaps you jnlun.
derstand this habit of your father;
I hope so. If It la true, It certain
ly Is one you should Influence y,m
In hrmilr l,l,nu,.tr t
ui, u you Uro
Children's Pictorial
Cross Word I'u..le
q H
The inexperienced muld was In
siructed to Jab cam sausage so It bread crumbs, bake until tender.
ildresses of would nof burst before being serv-i
e,f at breakfast. She seemed sur-'
prised at the Instructions, so her,
m'ntress said:
"Just stick a furk In each one."
The girl nodded comprehending.
ly.
Imagine the family's aalonlsh
meut when her Hunduy morning
breakfast n dish of suusagea was
served with a kitchen fork stand
Ing uprlKht In each sntiHage. One
diminutive sausage had a cork
icrcw In It, there being a short'
ige of forks.
I
"I
STEP-WORD Pit
Running Across.
Word 1. What was set before
the king in the nursery rhyme il
lustrated above?
Word 3. A shellfish that has
harp claws. Plural.
Word 4. What the dressmaker
does.
Running Down.
Word 1. The capital citv of
France.
Word 2.
Part of the arm.
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED.
" 1 J LsmJ
An uceil. gray-haired and very
wrinkled old' woman, arrayed In
ihe oullnndUh calico costume of
the mountains, was summoned as
a w itness In court to tell what she
I knew n'.-.iut a fight In her house.
Hlie. took Ihe witness stand with
evidences . of backwardness and
proverbial llourhon verdanry. The
Judge ttuked her In a kindly voice
what took place. She Instated It did
not amount to much but the judge
by his persiKtency finally got her
I to ti ll tin; story c;f the bloody
frneai.
"Now, I tell ye, Jeilgo, it didn't
amount to nuthin'. The fust I
knnwed about It was when Bill
S.nuiilcr culled Tom Smith a liar,
n Tom knocked him down with
stick o' wood. One o' Dill's friends
then cut Tom with a knlfu, sllcln'
a big chunk cut o' him. Then Sam
Jones, who was a friend of Tom's,
ihot the other fellow and two more
'hot blm, en three or four others
ot cut right smart by somebody.
Tint nuchly caused some excite
ment, Jed He. en then they com
menced fighlln'."
3
(mtcnt Apvico row)
rnnvrlvhi. 101. fClna t-Vatur ftvntlkvl. Inc. (Jlrtt aW"
tHH.srf.tUM it IU Hill tTH-.WORO " V "1!
By ARTHUR WYNNE,
Ormnofol ol III MoaYnt CrosJ-B
ti ... I. ..... ....... ..II tbe dic'.lostrf ht
rtep word pusile from BARGE to YACHT n l! J
a urelix meanins "thick" is employed,. All
for staiiilurd American live-letter wonla. . . j
Use the definitions, published below, aa '"""Vjsl
the word HAKC.K
itions, published below, as " - J
to step I and so on down until j
rt-Sn The solution loy.jj';
liahed berewiin. w. --,i
word puxil- s are wottun
iimuDini r Z
ilroopml
step a.3
letter t.,or"'r
Mipenilml 1
.i..i,nitlon. 'V
"l -ui
Dining the cross-examlnntlon of a
witness In a casi tried In New York
h examining lawyer demanded
rut her pompouHly;
"Now, sir, did you or did you not,
on the day in question or at any
other time, say lo tho defendant or
'o itny ono else that the stnlomcnt
Imputed to you and denied by the
plaintiff was a matter of no moment
or otherwise? Answer mo, yes or
no." '
The witness seemed bewildered.
"Yes or no whnU" he finally man
";," to gasp out.
I I I I I
HI II II
MtU
I 1 pussle f J
NO W E R I 1 "J
lOWERl 5 W
0ES L " J
e 51 6 ; -i
Bote si y
o ate si I
15 are si 8
Solution to 7ID A f? N S . -r- . "
Y.lt.rd.,'. 0 A W N 51 3
WWord TEAiSlL'
MOWER to "EiWNS
CRASS in ftfP A N SJ J
20 Steps, A J N Tj Jl " 1
nP R I N K r-L-
C R 1 N Kj j3 Jj
It C R A N K i ' , fry
nfCRiNE 1 'B
"ranip r r -----ysr
"CRASS 15 I ' uh
G eT A SSI0 r ,
lYlAlCHIT
1 Grcnt In size
nEFINITIONSr ' -
2-SerT,m.H
vireui. in size 'L verv ima1' " '
' A movement In music rcquir- 1 J-munio" .
ing slow time J ol j
! A Inrirn elt In North Dakota li Crow.. .rn !
Mud having therapeutic pro- 1 3 ' t
pertics, as of certuin Italian H .
liot snrinfrs
B Long, pointed teeth or tuski
ti Kudilen and poignant pains
7 Squares of glass u
B Cunt bearing triei .
bating
i-A i'y,.i.1V