Tl'ESPAT, BEl'T. 4, 10M.
Pw Eight
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
r. , , i
By Our Country Editors j
BLY
- Haying throughout the valley 1
' nearly completely with the exception
of two or three of the larger ranch
, M. . Bprague river has record crop
thle year.
, ' Miss Trolt of Ashland la visiting
this week at the Boyd ranch and
also with her brother, Herman Trott.
;v Mrs. D.O. Glvan. and Mlaa Ber
Blce Howard motored to Lakevlew
bn Friday afternoon to attend the
' James Bell has been Quite HI (rom
infection In bit band eauttd oy a
cable wire. Bell went to Lakevlew
to have hit hand lanced and Is re
tried much Improved now. .
'' Governor Walter" M. Pierce and
'' TVS. A.. Delsell motored to Lakevlew
".on Friday with M. G. Cross. The
; attended the fihst day ot the Lake
view round-up as guests of 'the as
' abctatlon an dreport tat the round-
up started very well with promise
. of an unusually good show.
-Miss JacQue Weaver and Miss
' Edith Draper, motored to Lakevlew
on Saturday to attend the rodeo.
- '. E..T. Glvan and family have mov
ved to Lakevlew.
' Miss Juanlta Howard baa been
, qurte 111 from an Infected tooth but
- Is' tald 'to bo much better now.
Many motorists have been pass
, .tag through Bly going to the Lake-
..view round-up, also many Indians
' bav gone over from the reservation.
Governor Walter M. Pierce and
.'. W. , A. Delxell were guests, at the
. Warren ranch over the week-end.
They motored Into Klamath Falls on
' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren.
; From Klamath Falls Governor Pierce
will goto Ashland. He reports his
'Visit throughout Lake and Klamath
counties most Interesting and pleaa
' ' ant ." ., ;
' Arlet Edsall leaves this week for
Klamath' Falls after a ten days visit
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
. - Edsall.; - "' '-
.. , ,Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collier mo
tored Into Klamath Falls on busi
ness the last of the week. "
'Tiehnbr was a visitor lh Bly on
Saturday. ... '
- Misses Joan and Zepha Rogers re
turned to Klamath Falls last week
after several days visit on the War
. ren.ranch. .. . -, 9 s ... .
Charles DeLap was a business vis
itor i Bly on Saturday: '- " I '
CpnJaylor was fn Bly for. sup
plies, tor bis sheep camp on Sy
can river.
Shasta View-Malin
. Alfalfa haying and dry land grain
.cutting Is' keeping "the . ranchers
busy nowadays.
R.. A. . Fogle and family, Joe
Jacobs and family and Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Wilson and two child
ren, : Halbert and Lina, have re
turned from the blackberry patch
and several points of Interest in
Oregon, after being gone about two
weeks. '
Miss Eliza Kirkpatrick - returned
from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. R.
C. Short and family, near Klamath,
Fails.:;
. Mrs. Voss ot Malin .recently cele-
' 1 brated her birthday with a chicken
dinner. ; Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Pickett, Mr. and
Mrs. John: Llsky and littler son
Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickett,
'.Mr. and Mrs: Ray Pickett of Malin,
Mrs! Ray Chlldrcs and son Dale of
Oakland, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.' Jerry
Johns of. Merrill. ' .1
.'Mr. ' and ' Mrs. Joe Micka and
daughter, Georgle, J. L. Ballcy,
Jerry and Frank Micka spent a few
days recently ' in the Rogue river
: valley end also visited Crater lake.
'! The Helping Hand' society wis
' entertained by Mrs. McComb Wed
nesday with the following present:
Mesdames Fogle, Myers, Jacobs,
Purdy,: Faught, Powell, Bailey, Hol-
' ,. brook, : Pickett, McNeil, Sanders.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ray Pickett, Wed
nesday, Sept. .12. ' .
'Mrs.' Ray Chlldors and son Dais,-
, . who ' have boon spending tho BUin
mer with Mrs.- Chlldors" parents.
Mr.- and Mrs.' Chas. Pickett, r'e
't u mod to tliolr homo at Oakland
last' Week'.' off-" '
. -Mrs. 0; F.:Cllck returned Friday
' from- A.hIiIhihI where she has been
visiting -with'- her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs! Beaver. .'.' v '
Douslaa Buosey has returned
; home from Swan lake whore ho has (
boeu for sevorat woeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John IWcCully are
the proud parents of a baby boy born
la.it week. -' '.
Myors and Roy Foglo aro cutting
and hauling wood from Timber
mountain. ",.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and daugh
ter Florence spent the week-end a
Crater lake. . . ; " . :
; Mr. Well, ono ot the grade teach
er ot Malin bos. arrived from Port-
land. Well's mother and nephew
are with htm and will spend the
winter wlln blui oa his homestead
on the lake.
' Work on the new schoolhouse Is
progressing rapidly, but It will not
be In readiness for the opening ef
school.
- Plans are being maae for the Im
mediate commencement ot work on
the new community hall. Ground
will be broken soon for the founda
tion. It Is hoped to rush the work
that the building may be completed
as soon as possible. Oreat Interest
and enthusiasm It expressed by the
community and many donations of
material and help are being given.
M. M. Stastney and family are on
a vacation, going north to visit with
relatives. '
Rachel Lei (tie returned Friday
from an extended visit In California
with Mr. and Mra. R. Hannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig were recent
visitors at the blackberry patch on
the Applegate. They say the ber
ries are plentiful and many are tak
ing advantage ot this opportunity.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Fogle and daughter Arlene, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacobs and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Lina and H al
bert. Mr. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs.
Jo Micka have been among those
camping and gathering berries
there. :
KENO
Leona Clevenger and Lois Snow-
goose called on Miss Jesso Puckett
Sunday. .
R. W. Tower and family were
Klamath Falls visitors the last ot the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Burton spent
Diamond Lake
Attendance Grows
. With an attendance far exceeding
that ot last year Diamond lake, an
other of Klamath county's famed re
sorts, this year Is coming into Ha
own.
. The Diamond Lake Improvement
company, owner of the resort at the
lake, reports that the attendance
last year of 4,000 was equalled
September 1 of this year, with an
other month before the season clos
es. The company formally opened
the lodge Saturday with a dance,
music being furnished .by the Dia
mond orchestra. The new build
ing, constructed entirely of logs,
contains an. excellent dance floor
and a commodious dining-room. A
large, atone fire-place lends a home
like atmosphere to the rooms. - ,
Nine tent-houses have been erect
ed and several tents without floors
serve to absorb the overflow. Sun
day night 73 people iwere accomo
dated, and in addition . many were
camped along the lake shore'. ' A.
grocery and general supply store,
barber shop and gasoline station are
maintained.
The lake Is' seven miles long and
affords good fishing, boating and
swimming.- . While the rainbow
trout, for which the lake Is famed,
were not taking the hook this week
end, campers there- report large
catches a few days before and pre
dict that good fishing will be had
again before the season closes. Row
boats and launches are furnished by
the resort company.- 1
Erection of a bathing house on
the beach started Monday. Bathing
suifs are furnished, and the grow
ing popularity or bathing has made
necessary a building equtppel wltb
shower baths and dressing rooms.
The road follows tho lake shore
three miles, ending at tho lodge
The forest service Is planning a road
entirely around the lake, giving ac
cess to the west side where summer
home sites are being offered for
lease by the forest service. The
growing popularity of the lake is
shown by the ft t that several of tho
sites have already been spoken for.
Persons going to tho lake will
find 'It well worth whllo to go by
way of Crater lake lodge and the
west Blrio rim road nnd return by
the cast side rltn road. The distance
to Diamond lko from Crater lake
lodge Is 22 miles, and somewhat
loiger returning by tho other route.
Except for a few miles after tho.
road leaves tho rim, whero roots
havo not yet been grubbed out, tho
entlro road from Klamath Falls Is
good.
Dance At Malin Hall
SATURDAY NIGHTi
Sept. 8
GOOD MUSIC
DANCE
, Lake of Liquid Fire
Li
occua m ouu riuro, v-ai., won ran a million CArrls or Oil caught
fire and boiled over. . Dykes wore thro-.vn up to provsui tit spread ot
Ore to the city. . . ..
Sunday at the Nelson ranch.
Merlam Grubb accompanied Mrs.
Patch and children to Medtord for
a short Visit with friends and rela
tives. ' i
Mrs. Puckolt and daughters,
Ethel and Augusta, railed at the
B. W McCormlck home Sunday.
Mlsa Winnlfred McCormlck Is re
ported as being much Improved in
health after an Illness of nearly a
week. . ,
Workmen are painting, varnish
ing and doing other repair work at
the Keno schoolhouse preparatory
to the opening ot school Sept. 10.
NIP EMIGRATION PLOT
WARSAW, Sept. 4. The Polish
government Is taking energetic
I CHESTElBttDS I
But real classy comfort in our Overstuffed SuitesLeatHers, Velour and
Tapestry Covered with 12 iricfir double springs eight jtie with genuine
Italian Kemp ancT Marshall springs best construction on the market
One Suite
One Suite $225.00
One Suite $240.00
One Suite $275.00
One Suite $325.00
One Suite ' $375.00
Yes -
i'.&i!
mi
6
.ICSTgrt,,.
energ .tle Tneasnrrs to prevent tho
sale ot,t'ci,-es to Voulrt-ba Polish
emigrants to Ike I'nlted Slates who
are enenuraged tn book pasage to
Cuba, with a promlno that transpor
tation from that country to tho Un
ited States cau bo arranged and will
make entry Into America assured.
STO'.K WASTE STIRS FILIPINOS
MANILA, Sept. 4. A request by J
the emergency board tor a state
ment from government office heads,
listing thtr unused equipment, haa
disclosed that about' tj.000,000 In
supplies belonging to the Insular
government la rotting from dlsuso
In warehouses. Efforts will be mado
10 save me stocie.
Not
$197.50
;-,K''':,
, FURNISHER OF HAPPY
- ltraitle -
TURN BOGS INTO
GARDENS IS BAY
STATE PROPOSAL
BOSTON, Supt. 4. The transfer
nation Into pasture! and market
gardens ot hundreds ot acroi of
swamp lands and submerged .areas,
Is foroseen by John W, Plalatott
of tho Massachusetts department of
ngrlculturo under the itato drain
age and reclamation law patted by
tho 1933 legislature.
The wet land of the elite. It U
estimated, cover from 300,000 to
BOO, 000 sorts, and rani trom
small iliod bogt to on large swamp
ot 7,000 acrvi. Many aootiilblt
twampi can be dralntd and tllltd,
Plalsted points out, and the toll
may be mad to produce eropt of
hay, vegetables or pasturage, thus
holplng to meet an ever growing
need for agricultural land In these
days ot rapidly expanding towns
and cities.
Financing has heon the main prob
lem In former reclamation projects
In Massachusetts. The present law
provides three aoperato methods:
Funds may be raised by assessments
In a given district, nnd deposited
with the state treasurer; tho. mem
bers ot the 'district may vote to In
curs debt, to be liquidated accord
ing to the terms ot the law; or the
old method of financing by appro
priations by county commissioners
may bo adopted. '
Tho law Is held also to apply to
lowlands In need ot Irrigation, and
it Is beliored that such territory may
be developed with tho district meth
ods outlined. The Intent of tho art
Is declared to bo to help tho people
to help themselves. It Is a prlvato
matter supervised and enrournned
Cigarettes
-J'V
..
The values in these suites are of the best with all hardwood frames, web
bing construction, having 36 springs in each cushion, filled with .most, tow,
hair and cotton depending on the -grade you select.
- - and your
hy thg atnto, and, according to agri
cultural nuthorltlra t'opresonti a
movement of the Mr"'U'' promise.
MOW' I'OllTO MO) KXCIMH TAX
HAN JUAN, I'orto Rico, Sept. 4
d roadway at stauk
Portland; Ore.
YOU ARE ASSURED A PERSONAL
HOSPITALITY AND INDIVtD- x
UAL ATTENTION
through the combined efforta of a staff
who, after years of -training, under
stand the needs of the traveling public. , .
Music, Dancing and the Beit to Et
- ' at, ! .ji;uV;;r ;;;! -
Arthur H. Meyers Manager
HOMES
credit is
A production lax of 4 ceiitt per
hundred pounds on tugar haa beun
luvlml by a new exolso lax (law
vhlch hut Juki become operallyo
nui la exported to ron M7.'
0110 Iq $3110,000 n yen' for Iho.lu
aular treasury. '
ri-;1, t't