The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 21, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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    Page Two
THE KLAMATH ' HERALD.' KLAMATH FAT LS, OREGON'
TITEDAY,'.TUNE ;17 ;
n7l IN THE REALM OF nrl
Million Trout -Are
Planted in
Diamond Lake
One million trout fry will lie re
leased this year In Diamond lake
world's ireatnt em taking station
according to Marlon Bamea, district
name warden !)) ,h tyist fvtimc.
from tha ffnhiait reartrt hre he has
been helping ship the 17 S-i million
en take to Portland where the
eyed ecus will be hatched and the
fry later distributed to different
parts of the state.
Bjr planting a million trout in
the lake year, the volume of trout
la retained and the continued sue
ceaa of the egg taking station assur
ed. . , .,
That constant fishing of the lake
Is reducing the site of the trout was
apparent this year in the fish trap.
The, largest trout taken was 1!
pounds. Barnes said, whereas in
year past trout weighing from 20
to 23 pounds hare been taken.
"They're Just caught out, and the
one and only method of keeping
Diamond lake up to standard is by
constant replanting." , the warden
commented. "I re nerer seen so
many trout in the lake as this year;
but they are not as large as former
ly." Because the fish racks at the out
let of Lake 'had been constructed
for the larger fish of days gone by,
many of the small "spawners" es
caped through the trap and made
their way down the outlet. The
fish trap will be reconstructed and
the racks built to correspond with
the alse of the trout.
Noted Swimmer
Is to Perform
In Ewauna Lake
Swimmer to Speak I
At Forum Luncheon
the nulataiiditig Issues of the bond
elea'lUni.
PIRATES
RETAIN
LEAD OF LEAGUE
Mrs. Leila Fourrier, nationally
known as one of the outstanding
women swimmers of ike world, who
arrived In Klnmath Falla today from
her home t lions Beach. California,
preparatory' to enferhig' training for
the swimming race to be held In
Toronto. Conada. will give an ex
hibition swim , in the waters of
Kwauna Lake on Wednesday evening
at seven o'clock.
Mrs. Fourrier holds the Pacific
coast record for the Golden Rate
swim, having covered that distance
In one hour and 10 minutes. Her
record in the famous t'aiallna swim
was ten hours, covering a distance
of 14 miles. Resides these honors.
Mrs. Fourrier is the only woman who
has ever accomplished the swim
around the island of Alameda Bay.
F. A. Young of Kdgewood. Cali
fornia, formerly of Klamath Falls,
a brother-in-law of Mrs. Fourrier.
accompanied her to Klamath Falls
where she will enter training at
Rncky Point. Kach day Mrs. Four
rier plans to swim at least ten miles
in cold, fresh waters of Pelican Bay.
Mrs. Fourrier has hopes of con
quering the second Wrlgley Man
thin for the World's championship
which is at stake on August SI lit
the Canadian National Exhibition at
Toronto.
Itesidents of Klanmth Falls will
have the opportunity ( hearing Mrs. I
Leila Fourrier. noted swimmer, ex. J
plain whtM. :strokes ahe used in the,
famous Cntatina channel swim lit '
which she covered more than 14
miles, at the final forum luncheon
of the Chamber of Commerce for
the summer months tomorrow
noon. . i
Members of the Chamber of Com- '
merce have Invited Mrs. Fourrier t
be a special guest at the noon
luncheon. She hus consented to
talk to the guests on one of the
world's greatest equatlc eveuts, the
,Clnllna channel swim.
The major points in the roud
bond election lo be held oa Tuesday,
June SS will be discussed by mem
bers familiar with this issue. - The
board of directors are anxious that
all members turn, out for the final
forum of the summer months, ns
well as to acquaint themselves with
HAI'lli CITY. 8. li., June 21. (,
The hnrdeat boiled group extant -the
metropolitan reporter falls tor
a "ditile ranch" recall. Press
ictrvsentatlvea ! the college camp
are resplendent In tin galluu hats,
loud .'heck, mI shirts and other west
ern tmovlel apparel. -Tito same
bunch eigerly soualit specimens of
the silver dollar of local commerce
in the belief that tradesmen here
wero overlooking rule coins.
fa World's most popular
low-priced quality six
50 MEN
WANTED
to get married this
k t month and ham their
i suits tailored at
..--.-w .
"Where You, Have a Fit" It
1:13 No. tilt St., Kliitmith Katie El
City Declines to
Sell Property to !
S.-P. Railroad Co.
;,(Bjt Tile AaaoriatMl, Prrwt) .
Splitting' even on their' two-game
aeries, the league leading Pirates
and Cubs. turned tber hatting bar
rage upon slightly less formidable
foea today. '
When the Pirates downed their
challengers, the Cuba. 4 to 0 yester
day, they not only retained their
narrow margin of leadership in the
league, but also held the lead In the
private duel between the 1 clubs of
12 fames they have played. The
Pirates have won .7 and the Cubs S.
Aa though pdrposely giving the t
whole stage to the Pirates-Cub
battle, rained downed the. only other :
two games scheduled, both, in the
American leagne.
Road trips ending. '.the Giants
look, forward to a few fat weeks
with the eastern teams after meet- :
Ing many bard knocks in the west.
Meanwhile tbeir 3 rivals In the tint
division Pirates. Cuba and Card-
Inals will be fighting it ont largely
between themselves. The Cubs pre- I
pared to open a aeries, with the
Cardinals with a double header. I
while the Bucaneers meet easier
opposition in, the Reds.
Because the city would probably
need the property for some years to
come, the-city council has refused
!o .sell to the Southern Pacific a
10 foot right-of-way. through the
city's septic tank site property.
In a letter to the Southern Paci
fic. Elmer Balsiger. city councilman.
advised the railroad company of the
situation.
If. Mr. Balsiger explained, the
sewer bond issue providing tor a
disposal system. , had carried, the
property would have been available;
but inasmuch, a. the Issue was turn
ed down, the old site will be used In
definitely..
Hooray Jfe-
fe
Coats Remodeled.
Fur Manufacturer.
Furrier
I M7lS.Wn.IIAM
I BESHLKR
42 Klamath Avenue:.
Between Fourth and Fifth.
Klamath Falls - - Ore.
: JENNINGS
TENT SHOW
Monday and Tuesday,
"The Man Outside." A
comedy in 3 acts.,
Wednesday and Thursday
f "The Game." A comedy
' drama in 3 acts.
Friday, "The Millionaire
.and the Flapper." A
farce comedy in 3 acts.
Saturday, "Toby From
Tunerville." A rural
comedy drama in 3 acts
Sunday, "St Elmo." One
of America's oldest and
best known comedy
.dramas ever written.
4 acts.
Doors opened at 7:30. StarU
at 8:00 o'clock.
' Price 20c and 60c
Tent located on
South Sixth,
Near Smithy's Garage
SPECIAL LUMBER SALE
Shiplap 8, iO or 12 inch . ... . .$17.50
1 Just the thing ioi Sheathing 1
2x4 No. 2 Dimension . . .$17.50
2x4 No. 3 Dimension $15.00
iI2x4 E. Bevel Siding ...... .$10.00
a We have many items to show you.
i Drive out and look them over.
.....
Pelican Bay 1 Lumber Co.
w .''5
"Now We've Got a
Good Place to Eat
Only the best served
at the
HOTEL WILLARD
COFFEE SHOP
V
Hi Hi
.ra.4r. wji.v- ' t y j w vr u
-a a? vTJ,:- iT?if iiir-n n r - a
SfORT ROMKiUH, '
a.un 77
lour. . . . . .r "75
IVlvi.lJUiuNUj J75..
tvl...i.f,.ivu..o"60
iwt.i.i'.Mt ivn..,770
..l i . !. la J I .,
A".,t. r.oifrf..,. lirl.r
l IwlfMIMIMM.
SuiltMf ih.'.l. I ... ,U
ti. ih. t(h,.l ( . imi
Iinti.ic Six Kales nrc now
nt rcvord-brciiktrtK hcius
Jo oihcr low-priccil itt.ili(y
tiil ever enjoyed micIi popu
litrity and noothcrcar ever
vleservcd its popularity more!
l or the New atul Finer I'on
liac Six it exactly cite car
that hundreds of thousands
had hoped some day would
he uvail.ihle!
The hiuhvt lype of six
c, inder perfirinance-; the
(inert type of hodies knowit
to the industry the most dc
si ruble mechanical (eatlire.
Arjd iey low p(;ii?es-f-ihe
. lowest prices ever placed on
nixes of comparable l:e, pcr
formance and ijualityl
Small wonder that Pon
tiac Six popularity is wcev
in-; the nation with wildfire
speed! Small wonder that
thousands of people nrc buy
inn new I'omiac wLren every
week.
RRR GARAGE
820 Klamath Avenue
ured right
signed
jft- I Pis
fj. fit -Ah 3
m . .-.v ri v v ia iam
WHEN I first started to smoke a pipe, I -looked
around me. The fellows who
seemed to be getting the most out of
their pipes were filling them from a
bright-red tin, with a picture of a man in
a frock-coat on it. They told me it was
the greatest pipe-tobacco ever.
1 decided to find out for myself. I
bought a tin of Prince .Albert. As I
opened it, the aroma that floated out of
it gave me a real thrill. It reminded me
of a trek through the woods when the
dew is on the leaves and the sun is on
the up. I couldn't wait to try it.
The very first pipe-load won me. I
was ready to sign on the dotted line. It
was cool and sweet-flowing as Tennyson's
brook. It was mild and mellow as spring
sunshine. Yet it had that full, rich to
bacco body that let me know I waa
smoking. You know what I mean.
I sure figured right when I signed with
P. A. The philosophers say the only real
pleasure is that which you share with
others. So I'm letting you in on the
ground floor. Get yourself a tidy red tin
of good old P. A. today. Fill your pipe
to the brim and go to it!
P. A. U teti trtAr. In lUy ttd
ttnl, pnmnj rf hmH-paun4 tin immlt
W-ri, emd pammd r,jij'iff hmmtimtt
with aft.Hf .miifHr top. And
tvt with vrrr bit . bit. 011J ,.rc.
by tki Print Albni pimK.iH
PRIM ALBERT
! -no other too
acco is like it!
t
e im7,
. J. m.M. Tnhnetm
, S ,laB-S.lNi, N. C
1