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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1925)
Four Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath HE KLAMATH NEWS imanl and Hnhllhl br l(lA lH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY ( Incorporated ) fOonstitatlM thr owner, of thr entire outstanding rtork Ueue.) 8 H. STEVENSON Managing Editor j w. Mcdonald - - v. "v ALTER WEST Business Manager Speaking of Record Corn Crops-! J, raiH2wg Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, aa second-class matter. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY ....Office L 0. 0. F. Building, 102-122 S. Fifth SL Telephone 877 - Addreaa all communications and make all remlttaneea payable to THE KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY la orderins change of addreaa. ubacrtbera should alwaya aire the old - aa wall aa tha new addreaa " Subscription Rate All Subscriptions Payable in Advance Delivered by Carrier, per month.-. Delivered by Carrier, aix month -J DeliTered by Carrier, one year .- 1 -1 BI...1I1 O.WI vawv FULL LEASED WIRE. UNITED NEWS AND UNITED PRESS (JLODgVM IB ine 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 tee understand if Abraham Lincoln WHO? Vi Two boys 13 and another 11 years old are under arrest at Oregon City. They are charged with bur glary. . Before their arrest they had been straying about the nearby country, living on whatever they might find and sleeping in the woods. . What are tLe 'chain for three ycuncsters of that age who apparently had no "guiding hand? 3 JVh?.t,7u:e; their chances for the future, without any i : . .. .e l :i l - J l j 'cl uueuuou oi any sun, wiuiuut euucauuii, just umir ing-,about on the sea of life without pilot and with 'W' anchor?' ' ' .J?:s V , ' I here are people, some in high place,- who de ride chi'd welfare societies and relief organizations. There are those who talk of courts of domestic re 'aticns and other uplift, departments as "frills in gov ernment" that should be eliminated. v But what would be done with the three lads at Oregon City without some kind of guiding influ ence? If they haven't a home, as they certainly had not for a few days previous to the Oregon City epi sode, if. they are without education, if they have no place to iurn, what are youngsters of 5 years, 8, 10 or 13 to do merely be thrown into a prison with old er criminals and allowed to drift on to life in jail? Who is to look after those of tender years if there are no home and no school? Oregon Journal. o AID TO FARM MARKETING? Advertising farm products judiciously offers one means for increasing profits for the producer. Far mers know how to raise crops but generally depend upon others to fix prices for them and often the re sult is loss upon the investment in production. Note how persistently other producers advertise their wares. The tobacco 'and ice cream manufac turers, the milk condensaries and raisin growers are among those who acquaint the world continually with the presence and quality of their wares and they find such advertising profitable. Recently certain railroads launched a campaign advertising the use of apples in their dining service. They printed booklets containing bills of fare in which apples figured conspicuously. They issued also booklets of recipes featuring apples and these have been copied widely in household magazines. The effect has been to increase very greatly the use of apples. The psychology of printed advertisement is to eave impressions on the mind which will react .oward the object shown. This is the basis of news-!H-r and billboard advertising which carries with it information also. roadside selling of farm products' is increasing rapidly. Tho farm is a business establishment today wit,, produce to sell. The auto takes into the coun v.y purchasers who like to buy fruits, vegetables, C-&.S aiid other produce fresh and direct. But the firat step in selling must be taken by the producer lie must announce his eroods for snio lit K 1 a Hilt a u 'P trn. .7 ai,J if 0 O o s .e Q A MENU HINT . . llrrakfaM Walermeloa 'ratnid Drlvit Heat and Tosai Krlrd I'olaluea . ( ctln l.uurhistH T.imaio Boutfl. II ran llrad pure , ,,. ll.rmlli Vlltb n. V.. I MSl IMnarr ' I ml. f'hnna ILillnft riifHf.u.' I rram I'eaa lacb Ralml ! ""' ' J Waf.ra Coffee j J Pl thuJ j " " mit t, TOPAT'H IlKCII'Kfl j' ,r . Ikn (rt.antd Drlrd llwf Cut a auar- M !" tr of a pound of dried beet Into " "K1 J Dlrt with aclaaora. pour hot a.i ,4,,,M ler over It. Alter ten mlnuiea, Mur r J ... ... I nff ..Ilk .. 1 drain off the water. Make a white; ' " N .a me by melting two lableapnona' """ tmrti of biutrr In Pan. lhormllhy.""n, nM hlrndms two lableapnoiva of flour.j""'r '" ri one-ouaner teaaponn of aalt and '"'m mWi a few gralna of pipper. then rad-u",,0 uallr ail. Una one run milk. Silr Inu 'K ron.nnlly. Holt two mlnutra 1 "'' H k I'lare the aain-e and the meat In a na,f ilimlite boiler for ten ' fi.-re irrtlnn. nilnut-a be. he tlliali I tahln it nrJ DlNNER i. Tp hi the Otarka there vis a hill! billy who had a family of 21 bov. ' He and his wife drove to town once a year for supplies, but the rest of the family bad never aeen a side- toe.' IIi-Mk'! aaw bj uinil.iSi- (r tlio first time. It ra-ne iin wild a great swoop and laml.-.l In lh- yard ! nex A,SU , ""Tloly Moaaf'iili'e.'i''rV(l Tn" great' exoik-men!. rushing to her ml treie: "all - the -nalnts he jeilced. marni. If the stork hasn't brought walk. The oldest boy. who wa full-grown mon to Mrs. Maloney. years old. had never had a hair-cut ;"d he ee booties she be a knli- or ahave in hia life, and never looked : tin yetienlay will na inure'n fit In a mirror. i hia great On the annual trip to town the old man picked up a looking-glass at the store and stuck It Inside a crate, with the remark: I Maw, it's time the young-uns seen themselves." Back home tha boys rushed out to the wagon look ing for candy and peanuts. There: was a burst of guffaws from the! oiaest boy. who was staring In the' crate at the looking glass. "Charlie, what sou-all laffln' at demanded one of the other boya. "Nawthun"', aaid Charlie, still! cackling. I "Charlie, what alls you?" de- manded his mother. I " 'Tin't nawthun', maw," drawled Charlie. "Charlie, if you don't tell me I'm a-going to whup ye." she snapped. "Aw, well, maw," aaid he. "I'l tell ye. Paw's bought a wolf." (TtIhebesti Tl! all' ADVICE Children's rjctoriul Cross Word 1' rr ,.l Sandy was engaged to a girl who. a few days before her nineteenth birthday, succumbed to the prevail ing craze anrl hail h.. Ii.l. fr...t.i .,, ui;ueu. All her girl friends conaratnlateH her on her Improved appearance, and was therefore without mi mis givings she showed herself in her sweetheart. But Sandy viewed w wlth grave disapproval. It s hard on me. lasale " h. said: "verra hard. After i.... bought ye a packet o' hairpins for your birthday." Young Jones, who . limited means, presented the min ister, after the wedrilnr ,m... with a couple of frayed bank notes ana some loose change, saving: "I'm sorry, parson, but this Is ml r got" Then, observing the faint look of disappointment which the poor par son was unable to restrain, he ad ded hastily: "But If we have any children, we will send them to your ouuuuy scnooi. A lady in a southern town was' approached by her colored maid. "Well, Jenny?" she asked, seeing' that something was In the air. i "Please, Mis' Mary, might I have the aft'noon off three e.k. , Wednesday?" Then, noticing an im.i decided look In her mistress face I she added hastily: "I want to go to' my fiance'i fun'ral." u.'L- ll I fJMr!. " ..I Hunninit Across. Word 1. fs in the picture anil Ihe nursery rhyme illustrated ibove. Word 4. One who races. Word 6. Poetical name of a oiece of lann completely sur rounded by water. Kunning Down. Word 1. Clean. Not mi-cd with ther substances. ' Word 2. What the ar.-jent in labitants of Peru were called. See four encyclopedia. Word 3. A tribe of Indians who ive in great numbers in Manitoba. indthe northwest territories and ind agencies. YESTEnnArs'ftzZI.E ANSWERED. The ftoml K.tAiiipb I An ,tlil Inmlrilnna luftra lite ilm. 1 plo Inscription: ''He., set a good example for othern. A perfect tri bute, it seems to me. e m m , Kxnmple la more forcible than precept, it Is well known. In the main, example works either by restraining a man or by encouraging him. It has either the former effect I when It determinea him to leave i undone what he wanted to do. I sees that other people do noL do It: and from this he Judges. In general, that he should not. ! Or he may see " that another man. who has not rerralmed, has incurred evil ; consequences from doing It. j The example, which encourages ;a man works In a two-fold man ner. It cither Induces him to do .what he would he glad to do un ,line, if he were not afraid the , omission might In aome way en idanger him or Injure him In Whers' opinion; or else It en tourages him to do what he Is Kind to do, but haa hitherto re trained from doing from fenr of jdnnger or shame Plnally. example may bring a man tQ do what he would have otherwise never (bought of doing. Kchopenhnuor decided that ih whole Influence pf example and 11 i very strong, ho believed rests on the fact that a man haa, us a rule, too little Judgment of his own, and often too little know ledge, to explore his own way for himself and that he Is glad, Ihoro 'ore. io tread In the steps of some one else. We all follow the beaten pi.Uis when we can. Accordingly,- the more deficient a man Is in either Judgment or know ledge, the more lie la open lo the Infliien.-e of example, anil we find. f'"t, that most man's guiding N,"r is the example of others; i That their wholo course la life, ho great things and small, cornea In the end lo be mere Imitation; That not even in the pettiest mat ters do thoy ait according to Iholr 'n Judgment. It has beon well said thai Iml 'lon and custom are the spring of almost all human action. OlWJ Tomato Souffle Melt two table-' " uoon of aavurv dritmliil blend In '''"""'d four tablespoons of flour and grad-. HemmW m ually pour III on rup of seasoned, '" ? aa. stewed tomatoes. ll'sa a bit of onion and bay leaf, a teaspoon of, P''"!'l sugar and aalt and paprika lo taste, when rooking the tomato Htlr, until the mixture la very thlrk and add Ihe beaten yolks of two eggs. Itemuve from the fire, told In the stiffly whipped egg while and turn Into a buttered aunffle dish Hake In a moderate oven until well risen and browned. Hermit One and one-halt cups brown augar. three-fourth cup butter, two egg, one teaspoon all spice, one teaspoon nutmeg., a lit tle ground rlovea, two teaspoons cinnamon, one-half cup sour milk,' one-half teaspoon aalt, ona cup raisins, one rup currant, one rup r.ngiisn walnut nieata, broken, cne teaspoon aoda. floor enough to make a rather stiff batter (about, three cups). Prop from spoon on greased tins and hake In moderate oven. Dates, sti-ned and rut In piece or figs may be used In place jot the other fruit and peanut or other nuta In place of Kngllsh walnut. Delklout Peach Salad Pare and rut In half lurge yellow pearhes. Prenare two halves fnr Mrh nl.ia I !ir? i A. :.! J i s-. I . i . . . j - - i Kcsi A"1 Hough, bnea. intclligran. the America ft ling Cbin STEP-WORDl Copyright. Kins Ftalurw 8ndct. Inc. CmlM1 (RtfM.ltoti 1 mi tTir-WOMO. m ! aWki. t-rt"1- U armf ttl4.. Mf fey MiHIlUtl IM " By ARTHUR WYNNT Originator ot Iht Modern Cna-Wui h With Ihe aid of the numbered rlrfinitioni fivl tep from SHAUK lo WHAI.K in 10 steps? i'oucW1' the word on each step to form a new won) M"1 definition. The solution to yesterday's puiile, P" readily indicate how these step-word punln m ror example, on tho first step of today's puiwj" letter word meaning "strong," and it has got te ' I i i.h letter I-8 placed by a J have found th on to step2wl on the bottom WIIAI.E. . . The solutios worn pw-pllIll-'', Smile bei" U SHARK 3 I ITInli IFI I 1 1 miuvi 9 y aj7jiLlyi I j ni 3 LL L I! 7 1 T l k si ""Z : TsTk31 I Solution to 'AffMsl I -- stVXVd IS1L 9 - IDLE to Mi? 7" ran 10 BUSY i p-S , - 20 Step.. ! I L S ' " ?ff I L f ( .'Ml mPt o l lJ lit 2 - liioLT-1 ' eH -r "7 "BELT 14. ' J. ttlB EST i nmii- is XOIHM II.S I VI 1 RleA 2 To look with eye wiilo open Condition 4 Tablet of stone 6 Small, shallow dish V,V To talk idly v Iron linri to hold fuel ; t" e lo level DEFINITIONS! ' "' 10 Small uu-"1" 1 lAn hut"1 " 12Worn out ' 13To form wo"" H Coloilc" , 1G Uuratiun (1
