!
PACK SIX
THE NVENING.-TIERAM1
FRIDAY, .TUNE 12, 1fl2fl
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publistinj;
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore,
E. J. MURRAY ,
W. H. PERKINS
. Entered as second class mattert at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3. 1879.
' ; Member of the Associated Press
,The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here
's are also reserved. .
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
'"..' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. IteUvcrcdl by Carrier By Stall
One Tear IB. BO,
Six Months
3. GO
1.95
Throe Months
On Month
fiR
FRIDAY,. JUNE 12, 1925
- MERRILL SHOWS WISDOM
The Herald was not disappointed in its hope that
Merrill would ' go on record for the best interests of
Merrill and the Tule lake valley. The resolutions pass
ed last evening are sure, to be productive. of the results
they are seeking to gain and we congratulate them upon
the good sense shown in the face of a very... trying situ
ation. It would, indeed have been most regrettable if
anything 'had 'occurred to mar the cordial relations be
tween Merrill and Malin, or tended to show any oppo
sition to the coming of the Hill lines. The invitation
extended to the Southern Pacific to build answers the
demand of the supporters of that system, and the sugges
tion, that if the S. P. cant construct the line that "the
other great system" undertake the task, fully satisfies th,?
advocates for the Hill lines. ' There are diplomates in
Merrill.5. ; - ...
Park to Open
July 1, Says
,CpL Thomson
Road Crews Will Com
plete Work by Last
of Month
Despite unauthorized reports to
the contrary, 'the Crater Lake Na
tional Park will be open to the pub
lic on July 1, according to announce
ment by C. G. Thomson, superintend
ent of the park.
Colonel' Thomson's statement-follows:
" 4 ' '
Crater Lake National Park will
he in full swing on July 1st, the
official opening date. The win
tor was one of heavy snowfall,
but a snow removal crew was sent
into the Park; more than two
weeks earlier than .usual. Noth
ing but the most extraordinary
weather can now. postpone the
normal season. '
Today a gang of men is shovel
ing away the- last barrier below
the Divide, so that by tomorrow
tho road will be open to travel
to Anna Spring from the Med
ford side. Saturday two crews
start simultaneously on the south
road and' toward Government
Camp, and it is expected that
both the Medford-Klamath loop
and the road to Government Camp
will be open by June 25th, leav
ing only a mile and a half climb
to the Lake to be cleared' during
the final week.
The heavy snow' load has im
posed problems upon Park offic
ials, but these difficulties are in
significant in comparison with the
potential prosperity to farmers,
irrlgatlonlats, ' and power users,
BIGGER AND BETTER
Klamath Falls
: ..i "f
&Liii,::-j&Lg
YOU
JULY
. . . Publisher
News Editor
also the local news published
. ..
One Tear
-J5.00
.. .75
.. 1.60
- .66
She Months .
Three Months
One Month ...
who are assured of an unfailing
water supply from the tremendous
snow blanket covering the south
ern Cascade heights, particularly
on the western slope.
1925 promises to be a banner
year at Crater Lake. Plans for
the hard surfacing of both the
Medford and Klamath roads by
the penetration-macadam method
are well under way, and it is ex
pected that work will be under
taken at an early date and car
ried forward at a rapid pace. A
Federal entomologist has been en
gaged in the eradication of pine
beetle in the eastern sections of
the Park since May 20th. . It is
hoped that this campaign will
check ravages in the Lodgepole
pine stand. A stately log arch
will welcome early visitors to the
Klamath entrance, and a number
of other physical improvements
are in preparation. Park opera
tors are planning enlargements to
their facilities and services, camp
grounds are being extended, and
there is a general Park momentum
commensurate with the anticipat
ed record year. ' '
Will Moore Named ;
For Second Term
SALEM, Ore., June 12. Governor
Pierce, today reappointed Will Moore
as state insurance commissioner,
which carries with it tho officio
duties of state fire marshal and state
real estate commissioner. Moore's
new term begins June 30 and holds
for four years.
NEW PHOXK XUMBKH8
, '
If you want the advertising or
business office of The Herald,
- please call 708
For the editorial and news
' .'' department call 88 ..
lias c
COME
2-3-4
76 Klamath Children Win .
! ; Corvallis -Scholarships;
Will Leave Here Sunday
, ','
First prise wlnnors at the County uth Falls (Purebred Jornoy bull);
Fair last fall In the classes of boys' i DoMlngor, Hnruhl, Morrill ( Netted
and girls' club work were awarded jlloiu Potatoes) ; Caldwell, Aldeuii,
instead of tho usual small cash nrlie, ll.ukovlow lioitto (Homo llonutlfloa
sehalnrships including all expenses J (Inn): Caldwell. Alice, Lakevlew lite,
to the Corvallis Summer School this '(Homo Garden): II nihil, Morluin,
year. Tho business men and firms j Kouo (Division Sewlnis); HossIk,
of Klamath Falls vied with each j Charlotte,'. Chilouuin ' (Division 11
other to provide this splendid priie Sewing); Ferguson, Alice, Fort
for award of merit and Incited more Klamath (Division III Son-Inn),
interest among the club children! gnorti wniiur. er. Ilnrrv Moshy,
than any offer of cash priie possibly juviow Uoulc, Klamath Falls
could have done. ' ' I (Bliss Triumph Potatoes) ; KlKor.
Eleven of these scholarships were j Kenneth. Morrill (Guernsey nnido
offered by the following firms:
Star Drug Company, KKK Store,
Evening Herald, W. O. Smith Print
ing Company, Robers & Harvey,
Golden Itulo Store, Moe's Store, Hec
tor's, Perkins Furniture House, Sun
set Grocery and Underwood's Phar
macy. '
The balance of tho delegation is
finunced by tho Farm Bureau and
tho County Court, each delegate be
ing asked to provide themselves
with only a small cash sum to do
fray incidental expenses.
Eighteen lucky boys and girls
hare earned scholarships with all ex
penses paid to the Summer School.
while forty-eight will be largely fin
anced by the County Conrt, Farm
Bureau and County Fair Bor.nl. The
delegation will be taken to Ashland
In automobiles by business men of
Klamath ' Falls,. Sunday morning,
leaving the Court House promptly
at 6 o'clock and piloted by Traffic
Officer Koowlos. At Ashland a
special train for delegates from
Klamath, and Jackson counties wilt
carry the happy youngsters to Cor
vallis where the college busses and
rucks will meet the delegations on
rrival. .' '
Lucky Children
Those whose expenses are fully
paid as a result of first prize awards
with the exhibit upon which they
won this trip, are:
Bownc, Walter, Bonanza (Poland
China Boar); Btewart. Virgil, RFD
No. 1, Klamath Falls (Poland China
Sow); Burnett, Anna, Midland
(grade Holstein heifer calt) : Wright,
Joe, Jr., RFD No. 1, Box 61, Klam
ath Falls (Purebred Holstein bull);
Kigcr, Carl, Merrill (Jersey grade
heifer); Reedor, Marjcrie, Box 10S4,
Klamath Falls (Jersey grade heifer) ;
Rceder, Dorothy, Box 1084, Klam-
Writ for prize-win-ring
Recipe Book,
";0WayofSrvhig
Shredded Wheat."
' PACIFIC COAST
; SHRKDDIJD
WHHAT CO. ''
0llnd,CUC
: AND KEEP mip
' -
: ' 'mm
heifer); Jlnnette, Fay. Merrill (Div
ision II Cooking).
Thoso who are largely financed
by County, Farm flu run u or Fair
Hoard are:
Uo.vd, Jessie, My; Stevoaon, Zor
lino; Moore, Lester: Taylor. Arllne:
lluyes, Mildred: Merrill, Eugene:
Cutieton, Alfred: Anderson, Thlria;
Anderson, Helen; 1'ope, Kalhryn;
Graybael, Marion, nil of Morrill.
Hunnlcutt, Barbara. RFD No. 1,
Klamath Falls: Puekcti, Jessie,
Keno: Puckett, Veldu, Keuo; llowno,
Francis, Ronunia; Scott, Edith,
Bonanza; Casey, Veston. Bonanza;
Taylor, Juanita, Fort Klamath; Bur
nett. Pauline, Midland; Dnvls, Nel
lie, Klamath Agency; Jackson,
Jumes. RFD No. 1, Klamath Falls;
Hill. Olive, cr. C. A. Hill. Merrill
Route. Klamath Falls; Hlil, Clar
ence, ditto nbovo; Robustclll, Guide,
Midland. .
Bradbury, June, Rox 297, Klam
ath Falls; Haley, Cecil, Merrill
Route, Klamath Falls; Dawson, Hor-
nleo, RFD No. 1. Klamath Falls;
Dawson, Lucille, ditto above; Short,
Frances, cr. It. C. Short, Merrill
Route, Klamath Fulls; Short Bonnie,
ditto above; Short, Floyd, ditto
above; Short, Dorothy, cr. Burl
Short, Merrill Routo, Klamath Falls;
Short, Beryl, ditto above; Dawson,
Wilma, TtFjrv No. 1. Klamath Falls;
Gober. Mary, Lakevlew Route, Klam
ath Falls; Short, Mary, cr. Bur)
Short, Merrill Route, Klamath Falls;
Triplet, Leland, cr. J. F. Triplott.
Lakevlew Route, Klamath Falls.
McNeil, Johnr McNeil. Percy; Mc
Neil, Irene; Jelinok, Martha; Hick
man, Roaslie; Honzlk, Helen, Walsh,
Mary, all of Malln; Briscoe, Frank,
Fort Klamath; DeLap, Dwaln, 16 So.
Riverside St., Klamath Falls; Haw-
kins, Elliott, Box 213, Klamath
Food authorities sound this diet warning: "litis is the seas
on when it is most important that you eac wisely if you would
keep well!" And to eat wisely at this season means to have
regularly light but nourishing foods.
Certainly no other food meets this requirement more ade
quately than Shredded Wheat, topped with luscious berries
and fruits.,. ;t. . .. v. ;
Here is a combination which gives you a perfectly balanced
ration crisp, appetizing whole wheat containing" every cle
ment needed to sustain the body, and fresh fruits so necessary
to keep the system properly regulated.
Serve Shredded Wheat and strawberries often. Try it for
lunch as well as breakfast. You'll feel better from keeping
your diet "in season." ,
Falls; Peyton, Vlritlula, . 9 19 North
11 1 It HI., Klamath Pulls; Peyton,
Murjorlo, ditto u,bovo; McClornnck,
Frank, Jr., Box 157. Klamath. Fulls;
Nuali, Dot-Is, Kurt Klunmtli; (Iml)li,
Vera, Keno and Dlllulrom, Myrtle,
Klamath Agency.
Mall for delegatoH should b ad
dressed cr. 11. C. Hoymour, Klamath
Dclcntlou, 0. A. C, Summer School,
Corvallis, Oreguti, until Juno 97th,
when tho children return, arriving
here the afternoon of the SSth. Miss
Alice l.yllo, toucher In the primary
school lit lluniuiKu, and Mrs. Jennie
Sevcok, principal of tho Midland
school, with Mrs. James Burnett of
Midland will go as t'liaporoues, whllu
liev. C. C. Unlet will assist Comity
Club Leader Frank Sexton lit thu
muuuKomcnt and executive business
of the trip.
MISS 1.1 MILKY TO LIO.VVK
Miss Gertrude Llndley will leave,
tomorrow .morning for Medford
where sho will bo tho houso guest
of the Misses Ilurlou and Lllu Brown
tor the next two weeks.
THE WKATHElt
The CyeloStormusraph at Under
wood's Pharmacy registered but
slight changes In barometric prus
suro since list report and u con
tinuation of prosont weather con
ditions Is indicated.
Forecast for next .24 hiurs:
Generally fjlr with brlsh winds and
moderate temperatures.
Tho Synos recording thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
Uomporutures today as follows:
High .OS Low 53
V. S. Weather llcport
Oregon: Unsettled, probably oc
casional showers tonight and Sat
urday. Moderate) temperature, Mod
erate westerly winds. '
ORKGOX 1)1 K TONItillT
PORTLAND, Ore., Junu 12. On
the Inst lap of her last voyage, thu
battleship Oregon Ik scheduled to
arrive nt Tormina! No. 4 late to
night, where she will bo hold until
Monday for movement to her final
docking place below the Broadway
bridge. i
NEW I'HONK Nl'.MHKKS
If you want tho advertising or"
business office of The Herald,
please call 7H
For tho editorial and news
department call 88
(I'oiilliitieil From rag'' Our)
now uolded and lliti iiectirlnx of uol
tlers for lite laud not Nuttleii is
greatly relanled and hampered by
lack of tl'Ulispertuiloii to uileiiuale
ninrkets, and,
Whereas: The opening for Hct
llemeul of thousands of ums of
goveriiiui'iit lands now under Irri
gation Mini ready for settlement
waits on railway tninsportatlou,
and,
' Whereas: Tho colonization hud
settlement of thousuuils of acres of
privately owned land now under
Irrigation and ready for sutllemenl
also waits nu railway trauiiporta
Hon. "
For yearn, we have desired rail
way construclou Into this region
and feel that possibility of speed
ing construction Is n most Import
ant consideration, and In view
thereof, It In our opinion that the
Southern Pacific company with Its
facilities Imniddlntel.v'' at hand
should be first urged to prepare
showing nucessury to permit stleli
construction mid to undertake iiaiuu
promptly, and wo hereby pledge the
assistance of this community In urg
ing the granting of permit by the
tnlerstute loiniiieive rommhwlun,
Should the' Hill system lie grunt
ed the right and actually coital met
a Una Into Kliiuu.tlt Pulls mid the
Southern Pacific has not then ap
plied lo tho Interr-luli" cumimirce
commission for authority lo con
struct Its projicted Hue to this
valley, we at (hat time may deem
It nuceMary to utrer our support
lo the Hill Hi;. -n.
Now, Therefore lie It Resolved by
this ninss meeting that wn go on
record favoring the construction of
the .Modoc Northern by either of
tho great railway systems In tllis
valley.
Whereas: The building of a
railroad through this 'valley Ik nec-
' just
ii .
This ij tht HtJ Cmvn Miltae
Card. Oft en and Imprvv
Mtf.if, Y.xyc rt ci'iinomy
driven uie "Kru Crowu'
Kct extra milcajfe ue "Rrtl
Crown' and ihi card iwt watch
j9ur iummtr miltogt intrtairt
Get the
Red CrowS
Out of its years of experience in the making
of gasoline, the Standard Oil Company has
developed a gasoline that not only gives quick
starting, speed and power, but also a maximum
of MILEAGE for your summer touring.
The Red Crown Mileage Card just out today
makes increasing your summer mileage and
cutting down gasoline costs as simple as n-b-c.
You saw the other day what record mile-:
ages the expert economy-run drivers
made in the Yoscmitc Economy Run!
How? These drivers used "Red Crown" the
mileage-gasoline, and they know how to drive
tog the mileage that's in "Ked Crown" ,
"Red Crown" is simply crowded with mileage -
we have put it in there and, like the economy-run
drivers, you can get more and more ,
mileage out of itl
HOW THE RED CROWN MILEAGE :
CARD ADDS MILES '
The Red Crown Mileage Card is thoroughly -,
practical. It tells you just what to do for your
car just how to drive to get anywhere from ,
15 to 30 miles extra per tankful from Red,
Crown Gasoline, :
Get your tank filled with "Red Crown'J aakf
for your Red Crown Mileage Card and begin
getting extra summer mileage today at the.
first Red Crown Pump (red, white and blue) ', '.
at Standard Oil Service Stations and dealers,, " ,
STANDARD Oil COMPANY
(California)
I'lHinry net only to ni' lu'osperlly
Mill lllii'i-I' tle'- i'Ol'll'.-l';. hul Ut
s ir vet ; i :li t "iiv, . it'll.
it iierui.i: .t ,c '.leva ih 't Iliu'
u.'i-'i'lli'llntl n.t.l 'i-.:.,v of lb ) UTo
l;o!i Tninlt railway into ;;!'inmth
t'ellf, (!fegon, oiilil In' ti Ines
Lltunhle liei-i-rit to Merrill I'tnl VI
ilnUy, Tii "i; lake tiilley and Malln,'
the Klti'vuth-t'.illftini'it recli: matlon
proli.M't, ut:d Kliinti'lt .county gnu-i-rally.
;
New, lll M-el'oie Hi. II 'lt"MilVed by
tills mum HiOclli'.K of H'ti citizens
and land owners of ihhv valley, that
wo reup M'tfully urge thai the ro
qiitwl of the Oregon Trunk railway
company to the IiiuomiuIo coiiiiiierce
couiiuIihIiiu tor pi't-mti'-iliiii to roil -struct
and opri'tilo a railway lluo
from lli'iid, Oregon, to Klamitth
Palls, Orogoii, he granted, and
Bo It Further Uewilved, that wo
bellevo It would be a wlso policy
for tint lutei'stnte comiiien-e coni
llllsnloll (o g lull I lo thu Oregon
Trunk railway company common,
user of the truckage of the tiuiilh
crn Pacific railway compiiny from
Udell to Sltookiiin, Oregon to Kluin
atll Fulls, Oregon; Provided, how
ever, I hut If Mich iiliilil Is grunted
and resisted by lli Southern Pa
cific railway company, Unit permis
sion be given the said Oregon
Trunk railway company to In-Kin
liiiuicdluto coiisO'tti ilon of a' line
from Bend, Oreitou, to Klamuth
Fulls, Oregon.
Wliert-as: Th fori'f.olnu roso
lut lun's were made mid uiluiiled by
tills meetlllK lisiietllbled, with Ilia
tliouulu In mlml that wu worn
workliiR for thu best welfare of
Klamath couniy mid its cltltiiry,
Tli"n fore, Bo It Resolved, that
Ihe Hecri'tury of the .Merrill Com
munity club he Instrui-teil to place
A copy of these resolution In the
hands of The KvciiIiik llcrtihl, and
the Klnmath News, bin It Ih'Iiir
iixwuimpirs of Klaiaailt couniy,
Ori-i-.nii, and in forward a ropy to
die offii-o of the liKiirstiitu com
merce commission.
C. I). CHORPKNlNti,
Hocrelary,
More tban 2,0U,000 bicycles
were tnnnufactiired In 1197.
out arj
Ytitr
- rim
'&ttm$nby miles
6KV IS
mil or: i&
Cj I
-a I
MP)
t . I-:;,.-j:-,i.j.J :,u A:'(,...-!i.s;,i-'.f,i ' .,.(.. 1
- 1 Him iigi, mnr in nm ,, M lt, m,, 'immn r,s mm