The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, November 28, 1925, Image 5

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    OFFICIAL PAPERFOR rpTTp TTT AMATH DAILY. NEWS
riTV nP kTI AMATH
''.A!
"Let n bare) faith that
that faith let us to the end
aderstand it." Abraham
Cheese, Now and Then
Malin Product Wins Recognition
There is no intention of reverting to the
savory edibles of a Thanksgiving dinner. It
must linger in memory only. There was an
item on the menu, however, that demands at
' tention. That was Malin cheese.
The cheese making art is older than cities
and written history. Back when time was
(young, milk carried in a skin bag, revealed it
self to our semi-savage forbears as a solid
mass. The men, no doubt, belabored the wo
men for this mishap, and left the women hun
gry whilst they went out to hunt. Seed cakes
were unknown as yet.
The women, as, women will, investigated
out of curiosity and hunger. They tasted the
clabbered mess and found it good. There
after the storage of milk in solid form became
the custom of the tribesfolk.
Transpose, now, the scene adown the
aeons. ,The cheese making art has grown
apace. The epicure finishes his repast with
his favorite cheese. It combines for him the
quintessence of all viands. In a small morsel
he finds flavors which add zest to the most
tempting of banquets, Jo meal is replete
(without cheese to millions. Frugal housewives
know its food value.
The Malin cheese makers have already
won recognition for their product. Malin
cheese on the menu at the White Pelican hotel
this Thanksgiving is a further tribute to the
mreit of their product.
Facts Will Out
Find the Missing Number
Within the last few days water users of
the Klarriath project were edified with the
statement that the district owes $1 68,000 and
has about $53,000 with which to pay. Twelve
farmers were called into the councils of the
district board and told the truth. In the re
cently published accounts an important item
was overlooked, and that is that part of this
Indebtedness, beginning January I st will draw
interest at six per cent, enough to pay the total
administration expense of the district board,
or about ten cents an acre.
Thi3 was no revelation to readers of The
News. Weeks since the facts were published
in this paper, only to be heralded impolitely
as misrepresentations. .
Shortly R. E. Bradbury, president of the
district board, or it may be the board's secre
tary, must go to Washington, D. C. Either
the district must bear a very heavy assessment
to catch up with its payments, or it must have
a moratorium for a year or two.
If Bradbury can get this district out of the
hole he will be entitled to no little credit. But
instead of being able to devote his full atten
tion to the affairs of the district, report has it
that he is beset with the petty bickerings of his
own board. He appears to be in a worse hole
than is the district.
FALLS
An InJcpennt Republican Nnpaper Conducted
' .
right make might, and in
Jar to do our duty a wo
Lincoln.
J, X 1JJ J.Ja.ss.-e'--
, I
COMMUM'
Sunny Dick Says
American 3foncy to Finance RalT")'
Lines in Mexico. This tn spite of
the record of arson and (oul play
accorded to Yankee capital In
Mexico. Is It because we still
nave a deep seated faith In the
future of our bad little sister re
public to the south, or Is It merely
that we always bare money to
burn? The wife states emphat
ically that It is not the later.
A Los AngeleB woman Is grant
ed a divorce In short order when
she actually discovers that the
husband she believed to be a pros
perous business man Is a street
beggar. Before that It appears
she was happy and contented.
Well, boys, It's a ding-busted sad
old world. Is It safer to kid her
along and keep our bad side out
of sight with the risk that when
and if she discovers It she will by
then be confirmed in loving us.
or la It better to spill the beans
first pop and cross her off our list
of expenses ir she can't stand the
strain? From kings to beggars
we can't dodge this question.
Oil Stove Causes Death of Three.
Father, Son and Daughter Die In
Flames When Home Is Destroyed.
How typical, unconsciously typ
ical, that headline Is of our point
of view. The fact Is disclosed In
the news Item that the fire was
caused directly by explosion or
boiling over of a whiskey still, on
the stove. But do we blame the
moonshine, or the people who paid
the supreme penalty for making
It? Oh, no. It was the fault of
the stpre.
Two Soldiers Barely Bavcd from
Drowning by Naval Tug When
They Swim Out to Save Fallen
Airmen Near Honolulu. Why
didn't they get sailors to swim
out? What does a soldier know
about water, anyway?
The spirit of chivalry Is not
quite dead In the rural districts
of Oklahoma, and a few days ago
it flared up In a real, old-fashioned
pistol , duel over the good
name of another farmer's daugh
a ter. Tha contest was pre-arrang.
ed, and each man had four sec
w.wf-n, INUVtlMrrW
in the Interests of All Klanatk Cou,,ty; Widow. Guile.
Dig Deep
3?
OpenYour
Heart
Chest ASk Fund
onds to see fair play. Hut the
successful duelist will be tried for
murder and likely hung. Thus
do modern courts extinguish the
last spare.ofeksyvkr. No won
der men don't fall over them
selves to give a woman their seat
in a crowded streetcar.
Thanksgiving la on(ot the few
days of the year when We wish we
had a bigger appetite.
i-
Buy potatoes by the weight. It
Is more econombcul than to buy
by measure.
Children's l'idoviul
Cross Word Puzzle
Kunning Across.
Word 1. The name of the sistcr
of Blue Beard's wife, who watched
at the window for help.
Word 4. A western state.
W"rd It. A continent.
Running Down.
Word 1. Dry; barren.
Wnrd 2. Approaches. Comes
close to.
Word '). The state of which Dcs
Moines is the capital.
YESTERDAY'S P(:ZZI.E '
ANSWERED1,
SP; fe Jl JL Y
,
Erf
"Dinner Stories
An English paper tells of rival
butchera. They lived on opposite
Idea of a certain street, and one
day one of them placed over his
shop the legend:
"We sell sausages to the gentry
and nobility of the coantry."
The next day, over the way. ap
peared the sign: .
"We sell sausages to the gentry
and nobility of the whole cpun-
trr " t -
Not to he outdone, the rival put
up what he evidently regarded as
a final statement, namely:
"We sell sausages to the king."
Next day there appeared over
the door of the first sausage mak
er, the simple expression of loy
alty: "God sava the king."
An elderly lady entered a store
and asked to be shown some table
cloths. A salesman brought a pile
and showed them to ber, but ahe
said she had seen those elsewhere
nothing suited her.
"Haven't you aomethlng new?"
aho asked.
The clerk brought another pile
and showed them to her.
"These are the newest patters,"
he said. "You'll, notice that the
edge runs right around tha bor
der, and the center Is tn tha
middle."
"Is'nt that lovely!" said the
lady. "I will take half a doien
of these."
Some girls and women use now
dor and talcum freely, leaving
more or less of It upon the rug
where they stand. A real labor
saver consists of a light-colored
rug of an attractive character In
front of the dresser one upon
which the white powder will not
show. Or another Idea Is to have
a powder cloth tn spread down
while the toilet It being made.
This Is meroly a large section of
unbleached cotton cloth bound
"h bright tape or gay cretonne.
This may he ,nIlken out of
window, and from time to time
laundered as needed.
Soloct apple, and grapefruit b.y
""Hat. The heavier they are the
"ter Is h la,i,T-
Subsidy or Perfidy
Publishers Column
, Klamath Falls U a good town
for advertising, without which no
newspaper can prosper. The mer
chants have been particularly re
ceptive to the opportunities offer
ed by thla newspaper, and con
atantly a greater percentage of
"foreign" or nutlonal advertising
Is being received.
National advertisers will scarce
ly look at a newspaper that baa
nut been established a year.
Neither will they touch a new
magaslne. Loral merchants who
know the field covered by a news
paper are quicker than the big ad
vertising agencies In grasping the
irue knowledge of Its worth.
.
It may be a mystery to some as
to why the big national advertis
ers will maintain departments to
weigh the value of country news
papers and buy apace In them.
But thla la no Strang occurrence
to publishers. Aa advertiser who
buya space In a great metropolitan
dally knowa that few readers In
the crowded aubwaya and street
cars unfold their papers and
glance over the entire page. On
the other hand, the country paper
la read through by an entire
family.
Arthur Brisbane auma up the
situation la a letter to Will Rog
ers, the famous writer-screen star,
as follows:
My Dear Mr. Rogers:
You will learn by the enclosed
that your advertising la read at
leaat by one reader. I saw that
advertisement of Bull Durham,
where yon probably never saw It,
In the Hamlet News-Messenger,
an excellent Utile paper published
la the .active town of Hamlet,
North Carolina.
' " tn particularly, glad, to, ace
thai J'. 8. Hill, who I suppose Is
your boss, puts his advertising
In many of the smaller papers of
tha county. Those) are the moat
Important newspapers and, Inci
dentally. In proportion to their
circulation, their advertising re
sults are the biggest, and their ad
vertising ratea are the smallest In
the country. They ara read
through from end to end. Every
' copy of circulation means an en
tire family, not a family that Uvea
la one room with a can opener,
but a family that owna Ita own
house, and land around It, at least
, ninety times out of a hundred, a
family that buya everything from
the root on the houae to tha ce
ment on the cellar floor, from the
hat on mnther'a head to the skatea
on the boy'a feet.
I hope you will persuade Mr.
Hill and those that reprosent the
advertising department of this big
company to continue to aend ad
vertising to what are called "the
country newspapers." They not
only pay well, but the service that
their publishers render to the
public, la, In my opinion, tha most
Important aervlce rendered by any
class of cltliens In tha United
States. Editors are distributors
of Information, they reach the
minds of the boys that leave their
farms and they ara the natlon'a
mental police force.
Sincerely yours, '
ARTHUR BRISBANE, .
I, B. H. Stevenson, secretary of
The Klamath Newa Publishing
company, depose and say tjiat the
following are the holders of the
entire Issue of capital stock of
The Klamath Newa Publishing
company, a corporation:
MYRON HUH!)
NATE OTTERBEIN
WALTER 8TRONACH
II. H. 8TEVENHON.
That no others are financially
Interested In any manner whatso
ever; that no person other than
those named above, no corpora
tion, no company, nor any Indiv
idual or Individuals have any fi
nancial Interest In any manner In
The Klamath News Publishing
company. Further that no cor
poration, no company, nor any
Individual other than those above
nsmed has any control over the
policies of thla newspaper In any
manner whatsoever. Any state
ments lo the contrary, either Im
plied or othorwlse, are false and
misleading.
B. II. BTEVENBOM,
Secretary, Klamath Newa Pub
lishing company.
Attest: .
.Walter West, notary public In and
for Klamath county,- Oregon
My commission expires February
, 129,
I "r Mrs. Bh, j
"...I.. 11,3
111 Mtnr.lr
However. I . ,j7
"'da ao luetM, ,
attempts la uat
lag In amoiii
courageous!. JJ
Pendent. Tire,,,
ardent pl,a (,
an who, tfitr 1 1
business ti,
would taki b
lunch hour Is bli a.'
clsred hU lot, (ol ,
e about ay ,),
offered me aiy u
need. Often,,
and refused, tBIU
would need It'tUj
every time i( tt
agala sad Btka
him know II k
80 when sty tank
was foreed Is jkt
courage to let kisi
helped me a Hub 1
waa always vtrfu,
ful to BS, u4 a-
welfare aad ay n
proposed turnip,
learned he kid 1 1
going lo dltorttW
co u rsged tks lea
sympathies win ta
though I ksdsnei
when he tele Mill
I'd try to tniatfe
he would SHiist
alter, I talMatk
decided lo f us
work. Retif rsji
I accepted U l i
there In kkov. ih
would be ssjuiisli
good, lis ta at
me lo wrlUllDsf
I wanted to tens'
lose my plan m
rams hark.
Next I dechMil
further ea. ulst
porting. Hi seS
funds for ar n
cet'dra a whlU.kii
I might fail. Ins
would seed at '
sac. HeaefUt
me once: bat as I k
my mind I "X
waa trying to 1
friend wsoa I all
Ihst dsy. I Mis
forgsve II. Ik1"
to help wbsalstn
and called for it
to another toviMlj
again while I ssrta
The saml IkUl a
helped me Uu '
back to lhilttil
before, and " '
whom I loarMcti
anyone beloti. '
down becsssi 1
this msrried aU W
fesr be wo.U
Now I bars ben
Ing to fori U;
new work, and tth
,r,ry week WrW;
necessary ali. P"J
I have met aot"
clarea 41
to marry H. W '
feel to.m Wj f'
turned ,
married ilk I"
It wouhlat be H
,y this one M".;1;
help of
, and 1
py.andmsrbeW"
sPhou.d I - J
p,.c. and W - J
off from tWo'lP'1'
you "!;
become fM'
1 a haVf)
you roia v ,
1. had M vn
-rra.d that .."3
th ,.n y -J
hard.
0f his i-Wal
think of ,
until
TO" will r 1
,re goln 10 " (e
elf uncealn V
iigiousif. tj;';i
ry wit"
would be ;", 1
tl,lrd,.!.u
,ov, him,
j- whirn ine - J
in " -
you. '-