W7"Y a Tt jt a rrTT nATT V ' " falls n?
AN INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
I H KLA V in JL1A-- X 1' SATURDAY. SF.rWN ,
-
A In.
"Let us hav faith that right makei might, and in
that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty at we
understand it." Abraham Lincoln.
The Lc?:on "Home"
.
A Boost For Tlu "Kx" And The "Ex" To Be
After months and months of waiting and hoping,
members of the local American Legion post are happily
looking forward to the completion of their new building.
Some refer to it as a "home," and truly, it will be a
"home" for the ex-service men. Terhaps in no other civic
body is there so much in common, one member to another,
as that of one ex-service man to another. Necessarily, for
the ideals they fought for, and the privations they fought
under and endured for those ideals make the bond of
brotherly love one of the highest degree.
The local legion has carefully nursed its savings,
visioning always that "home" which, with the coming
years will grow more dear in the hearts of these country
men. Let us not forget that there are from 700 to 800
ex-service men here.
This "home," it is to be hoped, will also become the
"home" of the Boy Scouts for what is more fitting than
Boy Scouts and American Legion members, acting in a
big way toward the same big cause better Americans,
to make n better America for all.
Let us not forget that the local legion is going to
throw open the doors of its proposed new building for
the use of the public. Its athletic equipment and its as
sembly room space may be used by the masses. In fact,
it will be Klamath's only gymnasium, Klamdth's only
large meeting hall, perhaps for some time to come.
The pageant committee of Klamath Falls has an old
fund of $1,000 to be used for the erection of a community
hall. Is this not literally a community hall, offered the
public, with the exception of a night or so each week,
when the legion will use it exclusively, and barring a
meeting room which will be regarded as the legion's
sanctum?
Perhaps the pageant committee will see fit to expend
this .xum for the good of the lpgion and the Boy Scouts
and the public in geneval It would be a fine spirit, a big
step toward giving Klamath's youth a most needed ath
letic training, and a lasting friendship between Klamath's
most successful business men and those who fought for
permanency of American ideals.
A Part for Everyone
A Little Cooperation A Big Result
Trees 10,000 of them will be added to the residen
tial districts of Klamath Falls this fall, if the head of
every household, property owner or not, will respond to
elaborate preparations being made by the Rotary club
and the chamber of commerce for the big tree drive,
which will open within the coming 10 days. The cost of
the trees will be nominal. They will be planted free,
and instructions will be given free of charge as regards
care of the tree.
Several weak attempts have been made in the past
decade here toward this important step in beautification,
but they have not met with results. The plans of the
chamber, however, on this latest drive, are elaborate.
There will be nothing lacking in the plans. IT IS UP TO
EVERY CITIZEN TO CO-OPERATE simply by spending
a dollar or two for the trees. This is a chance for every
one in Klamath to help show his civic pride.
Stop for a moment and think of the impression it
would make upon outsiders, long avenues of trees on
every thoroughfare.
Stop and think of the pride of the thing.
Six or eight years from now, when those trees reach
their full growth, Klamath will be proud of its trees.
o
The framers of our government were far-seeing men,
but we doubt if any of them ever dreamed the time would
come when congress would be known as a widows' home.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Census bureau statistics, as far as footed, find mar
riages diminishing, divorces increasing. In the great race
between fireside and flivver the auto still gains Lincoln
State Journal.
Another flagrant violation of the law of supply and
demand is mosquitoes. Detroit News.
o .
Daughters of the future will learn at mother's knee
to roll their own. La Fayette Journal and Courier.
He Who Hesitates Is Lost
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Heart & Home
Problems
My Mrs. KlUatirlli Tlmiupwin
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Dinner Stories
One afternoon Ike tk-kot agent
on an Iowa railroad was railed to
the brass barred window of his
little office. Before the wluduw
stood a motherly looking woman.
At her side was a lir.Kht-faeed boy.
"Please, sir," said the woman,
addressing the agent, "what time
does the next train I avc for Des
Moines?"
"It leaves at 2: IS. madam," an
swered the agent with Just a trnce
of annoyance. "I have nlreudy
told you that no less than nix
times during the last half hour."
"I know you have, sir." gently
replied the motherly looking wo
man, "but Johnny likes to see you
come to the window. He says it
reminds him of the Zoo."
wo -;- than a hem
ahe.'f
V h:i t ran I nay t
him :! t?" iisked t
"Yen mit ht JtiM i
offhand w.v U.at
lis krd ii'in Is
it w ill tt n.Mr
f d'trtnr.
II h m, in .n
th" niiin a
hud in the
Sunny Dick Says
mlgh:y
4. .
hospital 'Hinl' thftt tlecy ni- novo
to hold a pu.f-mortcm on lilm any
in 1 1) il t now," was Iho itutcmn sui:
Kctlon. iVIcs-. A-.lr.c.,r St el V 1325.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1'irt'irial
C'pi-.s Wnfil I'lizlc
MiTrlll Farmers Sign I'.'llllon
W.inl H. V. Iln Ilk.' Ihfi Ioiik
Mimu Hilnrr who prnjriMl fur a
.Klur. untr tha: bed,
litm nml wan hnppjr
what kIiu wunled nml
no wnj s bur- I
d;'T)iit,lui .took
Kho know I
iha (at II.
IIKIt WIIHIWI O MoTlllill IHN T
;xi Koriii i i u ih:h
Chllilrin ruri'ly aro allllril
with Ihvlr liari'iiln' rlrruiiinlnni'pa,
niul I hey u.lially liliunu Ilia par
c ti I for thin.
Iii'iir Mr. Thiiiiiiniin: I haw a
iluiislilrr Jul SO your nlil na
l.iv.'. .o.ioly, ilunrlhK. (I no ilnllif.
nml y mi nit ini'n with ulomolilk..,
uil hir rcie.l dimlr U lo llvo
In fln home. I nnver ohjwt to
hi'r ImvInK rninlinny. In fori, aha
la on the so all the time, alaya out
aa luie who llkea, slid soea aa
iitlrn nhe llkra, and I don't any
s word. Now I am a widow and
have a Utile home very romfort-
ahly turnlahrd. I work every day I ""smwlal , ,tuij
and draw a email salary. I nerd
her aupport very badly aa 1 am
trying to pay for nty Utile home,
and ahe won't rome home and hilp
me twiauae our Jmnio lan't sood
pnouxh. We are Juat poor peopln
and her Idraa are too hlch for nor
rlrruiualanrr. What shall I do?
W'OltltlKI) MOTIIKIt.
It nppi'ara that you are nltompt.
Ins to thork hor loo lale. Mho
roally ahouldn'l be runulna around
at all hnura, you know, and "lay
ing away from home, and tttoro
munt be a n-nann aoiiion hore and
poaalhly a mlilake. The only
rourne open now appears to he to
appeal to hor love for you. M,h
muat rklnt soitiowhore. Inloreal
her In fixing up your home aa aim
would like It by working with you
lo pay for II. This probably would
moan sarrlfli lng many things dear
lo you through aorlatlon whkh
npprar "nl ll.h" lo nor. Hlie
ought lo waul to aUy by you and
holp you pay for the home. Aa
people grow older, romfort and
rloanllnoM and pesre rome tn
mean more and more lo them In
the' home. When they are young.
appearaurea means everyinign.
lll.V. "I.l.., '!
" ls jor ,
10 stirsrtU,tlu1(11
Thol'i th, .,. ,. 1
wlille frlfuai
" F :: UiHBiUMik
nsv,,M),l0UJ)l I
m. nut Ibers la a.
spoloilietoUutMnau.
fly be plrutai 1st n
most Wm. ks ku u,
l. ro M la y0 ,m
" : t twbuiinc
liaa ileTtr4 yaa. Hniej
ralr. thai aha lit4aJ
sua alia wrulal; sciUia
ii ana iniradea tsnwka.1
!nr you lot, her H atj
s while lor art la th
mind liefore islai (ari
The Open Fotr'
J
' Diln. ttg
To The Killior,
The KUraalh Nrsi:
it Ii a iraal uliAaslf
lo got a thiBra la
vole aln( tkt c text
name of Kliaitk hk
II yoo drop 1st FAgi
loan the only laipln
In the same.
If you east lo a
i why not rail Ibe lnW
3y$
An old gentleman from Hie Cal
ifornia hlnlerlnnd, on his first visit
to San Francisco, went to the I're
eldio, where he. obtained his firm
glimpse of the military. His at
tention was caught by the specta
cle of two sentries passing and re
passing each other In silence. He
watched them Intently for several
minutes, then, yielding to his kind
ly Instincts, stepped up to them ns
thoy met once more, nnrl said:
"Come, my boys, why don't you
make up and be friends?"
in rn nr
IPNISt
A negro was lying down duriiiK
tho noon hour. Rleeplng In Iho hot
sun. The clock struck one, the
time to plik up his hod again. Ho
rose, stretched und grumbled: "I
wish I wus (laid. Tain' nnthlir
but wuk, wuk from inornin' tilt
night."
Another man, a slory nliove,
brick on the grumbler's head.
brlrk on (he griirnbler's head.
Dazed, he looked up and said:
"Da l.nwd can' Man' no Jokes.
Ho Jos' takes ev'iyiliinB In jearn-
Ist."
A professional boxer was badly
beaten. In a sparring match, and
carried to his bed In an exhausted
and melancholy condition.
"I wish you'd say something to
cheer him tip. doctor," pleaded the
defeated warrior's wife. "He's
gottin' low In his mind, and when
he's like that you've no Idea how
hard It Is to wait on him. He's
running Across.
Word 1. The nsmo of the snl.
Dial which rode to Banb'iry Cross.
Word 4. Great, good, courage
Out.
Word 5. A trhtherinp; of people
collected torether for the tame
purpose. High schools have them
before football games.
Kunning Down.
Word 1. To praise a person (or
wortrt and character.
Word 2. To revolt against some
thing. Wod 3. Finely powdered mirtcr.
Inl used in "rinding.
YICSTKItDW'S PUZZLE
A.SV,:uF.li.
"The glrla of the freshman rlaaa
shall wear their stockings Id such
manner thnt the articulation be
tween Iho femur and llbln. In
which the patella ahurca, shall be
protected from the vlclnsltudos of
the weuther and tho Inconsistency
of the winds, so that the male stu
dents of this campus may keep
their minds on their lessons." Ily
golly, I think there should bo a
law agin using a lot o' Latin In a
important document like that. No,
I never studied Latin, and ain't
going to.
t fr ' EffP
Fed, tiiI Mentha Make Million
Dollar Dope Haul at Tampa, Flor
ida. Thero Is a big dope raid or
prohibition gesture somowhero In
the country at tho rate of one for
each Issue of the dally papers.
Why doesn't tho government have
bargain days and resell their loot
Into legitimate channels Instead
of feeding It Into the nearest
sewer. Would I hlii he altogether
too business like?
HIICNVKD
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am the
daughter of alien parents, and am
IS years old. My parents are well
to do, and reapetted rltltens of the
community. For some reason or
another 1 never have nny Amerl-
I I do sol thlek Iks'
the whnte ereatlss W
hats anvlkioi it Sl
I mil on.' tows. J
Klsfiaih KslU s
i nainj In the psrk k
rla.i . If yon irop
will think yoi
the Klnmalh K"""
W11.UAI w
STEP-W0
RD PUZfl
(fvktxmt ATexitoro.i) j
Cnirrlhl. I Jri. King Ktu- Hvmlit-ala. ir lims- !
m M ,
taieiM.'iwi w nit iMia, -jiie-woao- m ti - " i m '
to iiiiiv iw.i4.ii, u.el -.,.Hal
By ARTHUR WYFJNE,
Orlnl.tat.ir nl Itt Hiifrra Crzrt tt'tri Tii.
f'oach French's New student
Athii lle Manager is to schedule all
games for all learns, provide rars
Tor players, hoop track or equip
ment mid attend all games and
liraiilces either ns player or at
tendant. It looks as though If this
lad's e.vpenalvo test books get
more than H preoccupied nod now
an I again they be lucky.
Frisco Judge's Decision Nicks
I'. K. Kmergeney Fleet Corporation
for (, (KM) for Cargo Lost. An
other bitter pill for Undo Sam lo
Kwallow. jr,42,mm of this I, fr
prdu.in of the Cnllfornla Wlno
Arsoi latlon.
Oinnha F.pud Peeler Hays lie
will Turn Down lncoino of 7oo
Monthly Fn Father's Will, De
luring That Sum la Not Knoi.gh.
--Met he doesn't give his employer
30 dni's" nollce.
TOIOTh I I rr
17 I 1 "
2 I 16 "Jl j
5 mouth H L -L
li'L .
0T ""Z.
r ffs R u S Hi
id Z
rtY J I - -T
iz ia J
Q
f 30
i) 1 1 1 3paIsB1IJ
1 Truth
2 Point of the compass
4 To loiter about
6 Small bag or saci:
0 Covered entrance to o
Ing
7 A roost
8 Famous old Scotch town
9 A bunk
10 Nativity
11 An arm of the sea
12 Forward
13 Fortified enclosure
14 Larboard sido of a ship
DKI'INITIONS.
,r,.Sllim
fl
i'--!!.n".1?. U
j 7 Musi'" -
ii Covers
;Bahhlel
buld- SO-lk iW,fflg ,
M2J'
24-A f 'n '"' i rfikif
5To fores'"" ,
$A small J"-
" . nmiins w -;,
Solution to yesterday's Step-worn h-'""' . ""S
37 steps WORDS, wnrds, wanils, bnnil", "js& If Ta
sings, singe, hinge, henge. venge, verge. Vfc 0
leave, heave, heavy, heady, rea. V-r'Vo'", "w J
tines. TUNES, tones, totes. NOThS, moiw,
.A .-I
MUSIC. ' . nn to Bk it",
Ton.u .ovs Step-Word puls t ,itbaa!
t1Mi a i.r .a fnn Vltll
ueiiniliona, which will U given uww