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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1925)
V 0 THE KLAMATH ksoN ca FAIR L 16. 17. 18. 19 JACKSON Ca FAIR Sfpt 16, 17.18. 19 NEWS , United News and United Press Telegraph Services No. 257. (Every Morning Except Monday) KLAMATH FALLS, )RE., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925 Price Five Cento' k ' GKLLlINbb to You Fair Visitors -Jackson County Welcomes You Whole-Heartedly and Offers You a Cordial Invitation to Enjoy the Many Advantages We Offer You Not Only At Fair Time But Throughout the Year. For Months We Have Planned to Make This a Gala Event Everything Has Been Done to Make Your Visit a Plea antOne-THE CITY IS YOURS. ISONvCOUNTY FAIR,. KNOWN THE E OVER FOR ITS EXCELLENCE, KS IN MEDFORD ON WEDNESDAY Aged Actress to ' Return to Stage f ids of Entries for Truck Gardening, Cattle, Sheep, uit, Flowers and Other Valley Products, Insure le Exhibition; High Class Vaudeville, Good Horse Icing, Band Concerts; Fireworks, Carnival, Etc., e Features. h bigger and betler exMbiU and attractions arranged year's Jackson county industrial fair, which opens ay, officials are making preparations to handle the rowds in years. rill be home-coming for hundreds of residents, who Iter at the fair, moot old friends, talk -over-old times cneral, have a good time. e are going to have the most successful fair we have ted this year," says President E. C. Gnddis of the fair "Never before have we had so many fine educational as this year. Every department reports an increase kumlity and quantity of exhibits. le Jackson county industrial fair is one of the biggest ng assets of our state. It broadcasts the resources of vnunity in unmistakable terms. It not only attracts the kople, but many from distant points. They corse here fcy the fair. They study our exhibits and note the pro- are making in livestock and agriculture. lir fair has enjoyed a normal growth. It is our aim to bigger and better each year. Bigger crowds mean premiums and bigger attractions. Our entertainment this year easily tops that of any other year. It is full of action, and visitors will enjoy one continual pleasure. There will be high class vaudeville, horse and concerts, fireworks, a midway and other attrac- it will provide clean and wholesome entertainment." pnderful progress that has in slocking tho (arms or Ion with Dura-bred dairy I lie forcibly brought home Iters. prize Ilolxtelns. Jerseys, Uuernsey and Ilrown nh thousand of dollars, the only exhibit to Interest fair vis itors. A sheep show, emphasizing both tho million and wool breeds, will ha one of the outstanding fai lures of the bis livestock show. Thnt sheep raising Is proving profitable to farmers hereabouts is is of the "Kings and ",e ,nrc n,,n,her "f en' the llovlno World," will led. pnpalgn over Instituted by 1 States department of ag io help the farmer make Pay has borne greater re in this one In behalf of I dairy cattle. The evidence form of Increased cream Bus been so startling that I business men In all walks Inve donated both time and n spreading the gospel of res. attic Rivalry Keen par seoa the competition a hier for premior honors In cattle show at the Jackson MustVlal fair. This year to be no exception, and the Fill have a ticklish Job on 'Is when the time comes to trios already received. Many fine type's of animals will bo shown. The premium list, rocenlly distributed, recognizes the Kamboiilllets, Shrop shlres, Hampshire. Cotswolda, I.ln colns Itomnieys and Knt Hheep. Lib eral prize money Is being offered by the fnlr management, ns well as rib bons and trophies. The main reason why those who have the good of agriculture at heart are urging farmers to rolse sheep is the high market prices that hav- prevailed the past year. Now Exhibitors "Greater diversification In live stock raising," is the slogan of fair officials this yeor. Tlroy are urging every farmer to raise at least a fow sheep. They point out that a small flock of sheep will convert the weeds of the farm Into meat and wool, by 'producing a fleece In tho spring and V A n Man istfcjsaam ! Mrs. Leslie Carter, one of the most famous stage stars a gen eration ago, is planning a "come back." She Is 63 years old. Her most famous roles were in "The Heart of Maryland," "Znia," "I.a Tosca" and "The second Mrs. Tanqueray." Her last ap pearance was in "The Circle" in I'M I. If Children Ail Keep Them Out of School-Newsome P awards. Silk ribbons andi amD crop the fall. Little grain and shelter are needed to keep a flock in good shape. Sheep can be fattened on a bigger percentage of roughage than any other farm animal. Superintendent E. Nowby, who Is making the arrangements for the show, has received entries from sev eral new exhibitors. He is prepared to handle any overflow In case the entries run heavier than expected. Entries for the show this year prom ise to be best show ever. Unuslaly large cattle, swine and poultry ex- Fe will be distributed by Kement to the winners. " Is a little early yet to de- Fhe number of entries, Sup it R. U. Fowler, in charge "how, already Is looking additional space to house pcrats of the dairy world In fn overflow. Since entries dairy cattle show do not fH September ltth, It conclusion that every stall ccunled.' "mm Htuvp Show flry cattle ahow will not behlbiU are assured. Does your child appear to suffer from any Illness? Does he seem to have anything as apparently trivial as a "cold In the head?" If he has. It would he best to keep him from school, according to Dr. O. S. Newsom, director of tho county health unit. And by that. Dr. New som does not mean that tho average child, whom you might suspect as having a disease, should be kept from school. For tho teachers. Dr. Newsome says, will weed a sick boy or girl out from the others more quickly than would the average person. "Anything which keeps children in school saves their time and the taxpayers' money," Dr. Newsom said yesterday. "A good deal can be done to hold dawn the spread or catching diseases if certain precau tions are observed. First of all. it does Ho good to allow a child to re main In school until Its disease Is well developed. Almost all of the common contagious diseases are at least as catching In the early stages, before they are recognized, as they are later on. It therefore Is neces sary to keep on guard, and to pick up suspicious symptoms." When measles exist, he explained, children should be watched for colds In the head. Similarly, If scarlet fever or diphtheria, are prevalent, every child who has a sore throat should bo excused from school. Keeping children Willi suspicious symptoms out of school will do more to prevent the spread of diseases than all fumigation and quarantining of children who already have devel oped the disease, Dr. Newsom said. I JACKSON p A T"0 COUNTY r A1J Unequalled by Any District Fair on the Pacific Coast $5000 PURSES for RAGES Including Horse Races, Novelty Auto and Motorcycle Races and Rodeo Stunts of All Kinds BIG SHAM BATTLE and Fireworks by Oregon National Guard. HORSE SHOW VAUDEVILLE By McCleave's Celebrated String Under the direction of George of Steppers Andrews .1 " ' v ' v,.i.. . ,..,.. i i... 1 1 -.. t Big Display of All Kinds of Stock and Products of Orchard, Farm, Gar- den, Home and School. ': j.. Medford .'ffSSg?, Big Dance, Music and Other Night Attractions " J
