TmS EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
April 18, ltyif
PAGE SIX
CRATER LAKE
AUTO VICTIMS
BROUGHT HERE
(Continued tram Psg One)
snornlng after part of three
Crater Lake park ranter, head-
ad by Chief Ranter David Can'
(told, etopped their automobile
to examine peculiar skid-marks
id the loosely graveled euriaee
of the eait entrance road, about
aeven miles west at the Junction
with The Dalles-Calltornln High'
way.
Sight Car In Creek
In the bed of the canyon, lying
In the creek, the coupe was sight'
ed by Bernle Hushes, one ot the
rangers, alter c. 11. simson, an
other of the party, had found a
piece of glass and a bit of mirror
near tho canyon Drum.
That was about 7:20 a. m. By
:20, the rangers had climbed
down Into the deep canyon, lo
cated the bodies of the two Hol
lywood Cosmeticians, and sad
driven to Fort Klamath where
Klamath county authorities and
state police were notified.
Recover Bodice
It waa not until well In the
afternoon that the battered and
partially decomposed bodies ot
the women had been recover
ed from the - canyon together
with their personal effects found
in and near the demolished car,
It was not ditticnlt to recon
struct the tragedy. The young
women. It was recalled were last
seen at Crescent at mld-mornlng
on November 12.
They1 drove south on The
Dalles-California highway toward
Klamath Falls, where Mlsa Har
dens (Irene Streeter) was to visit
her father, N. M. Streeter, before
continuing Into California.
Girls Left Highway
Probably hopint for a chance
to see Crater lake. - they turned
off the main highway at the
Junction with the east entrance
road, driving around sign not
ing that the road was closed by
snow. They drove eight or nine
miles toward the lake before de
ciding to turn back.
The road drops rapidly along
the edge of Eand Creek canyon.
Undoubtedly drifting along at a
high speed, their car suddenly
went out of control, probably be
cause of a flat tire.
Skids Over Cliff
They skidded 160 feet before
going over the canyon rim.
the marks on the road plainly
show. First they skidded away
from the canyon for 50 feet,
reaching a distance 7 feet from
the center ot the road. Then
suddenly the machine careened
across the road, and struck a
ledge not ten feet from the end
of a heavy log guard.
The car bounced down a steep
Incline to the edge ot a sheer
cliff. It glanced off a pinnacle.
and Into a sort ot groove on the
canyon rim. Then came a sheer
drop of perhaps (0 feet, and a
tumble down a lane between the
trees. The battered machine
came to rest upside down In the
creek.
Believe Death Instant
Both women were undoubtedly
Silled instantly. Both were
thrown free of tho car. The body
of Miss Mardelle rolled to a atop
Bout 3D feet up the canyon
aide above the car. That ot
Miss Sparks probably slid on
down after the ear. It slid un
der the front of the machine,
and when found was lying under
the radiator and between the car
and the bumper.
The accident occurred at Inst
after 12 o'clock noon, investigat
ors believed, A watch on Miss
Hardelle's wrist had stopped at
f ft -.-.. 4 -
When you serve coffee that Is
smooth and delicious, your family
and your guests always crave a
second cup.
"I am a cronk about good coffee,"
writes a Weitem woman. "I use
nothing except S&W. My guests
always ask for a second cup."
SAW Mellow'd Coffee, with its
round rich flavor, full mellowness
and full strength, li sure to awaken
a greater appreciation for your
coffee-making skill. Have your
grocer supply yov now.
I
HAPPY? LAMP THESE WAMPAS SMILES AND GUESS!
8 M) W f
4
U
ft.
I I4!
I? f)
ktVs Is
if o'W
I
It's the famous Wampes smile that these IS happy damsels are flashing, as they line p to show why the Judges chose them from a
Held of li nominees for the Junior Urn honor ot 13. Lett to right, the baby stars are Betty Bryson, Hollywood! Dorothy Drake,
Santa Monica, Calif.: Ann Hovey, Mt. Vernon, Ind.: Jean Carmen, Portland, Ore.; Lu Anne Meredith, Dallas, Tex.! Helen Cohan,
New York City; Jacqueline Wells, Denver; Olgl Parrish, Cambridge, Maes,; Judith Arlen, Hollywood; Lucille Lund, Buckley, Wash.;
Katharine Williams, Beattle; Jean Gale, 8an Francisco; and liasel Hayes, La Crosse, Kan, '
Win Table Tennis Crowns
fiSaviV?
The new king and gueen ot table tennis, crowned at the finish of
the national tournament at Cleveland, Ohio, are Jimmy McClure, In- ,
dianapolis store clerk, and Ruth A axons of New York. The two new-;
title solders are abown above after winning their trophies. They
unseated Jimmy Jacobson ot New York and Miss Jay Purvea of Dea
PlainearUl.
12:05 p. m. That checked with
the time the girls stopped at
Crescent .
Injuries Fatal
Miss Sparks, according to Dr.
George Adler, county coroner.
sustained a broken neck, crushed
skull, multiple fractures of the
legs, and crushing injuries of the
chest and abdomen. Miss Mar
delle sustained multiple fractures
of the arms and legs and her
back waa broken."
The clothes had been partially
torn from the bodies of both
women. Miss Mardelle' body was
partially buried in snow.
Inability ot rangers to sight
the lookout house on the peak ot
Mt Scott led .to the discovery ot
the bodies of the women, Just
three days after the east entrance
road was opened. -
Find Tire Harks
Canfleld, Simeon and Hughes
left government camp about 5:20
a. m. Thursday to get a closer
view of the top of Mt. Scott.
They drove to Fort Klamath, up
The Dalles-California highway
and Into the east entrance. Go
ing up, they noticed peculiar
marks in the road and decided
to investigate on their way back.
From farther up the road they
could see through field glasses
that the Mt., Scott lookout was
intact. Returning, they stopped
their machine and began examin
ing the skid marks In the highway.
There were only slight marks
at the edge ot the road where
the car went over. SImson, re
connotterlng along the canyon
edge, found the bits ot glass, and
Hughes cautiously crept to the
cliff rim. He peered over the side
and shouted that be had sighted
the car. plainly visible In' the
creek bed about 125 feet below.
To get to the wrecked car It
was necessary to to up tb road
about half a mile. At that point
It was possible to climb down the
steep slope of the canyon, and
they returned along its bed to
the automobile. Certain of their
discovery, they climbed back to
the road and went to Fort Klam
ath. Summon Officer!
State Police Officers Marion
Barnes, Jeff Bean and W. S.
Walker, Sheriff Lloyd Low and
Deputy Rex McMillan. Deputy R.
D. Davis, and 'the park rangers
headed by Canfleld. army offi
cers from Wineglass C. C. C.
camp, and others gathered at the
scene of the tragedy. Dr.
George H. Adler, county coroner,
and Mr. Ward of the Klamath
Funeral home arrived.
Bodies Palled Up
Several of the party went Into
the canyon, and others stayed on
the rim to man ropes that were
let down. After three hours'
work, the bodies were pulled np
the cllff-slde with the aid of
block . and tackle. A guy rope
was stretched to a tree top where
one helper was stationed. It was
vTHneire Even
You Go This Week-end
? Fishing ? Picnicking ?
Stock Vp On These First,
Goggles
Visors
Sun Caps
Paper Plates
Paper Cups
Paper Napkins
Paper Towels
Waxed Paper
Thermos Bottles
and
KODAK FILM
P. S. When you return, com in and
let a tub of "Burnease."
used to keep the bodies from
dragging against the cliff on
their way np.
The scene In the bed ot the
canyon waa a gruesome one.
A suitcase, flung from tho car
In Its fall, lay In the bed ot the
stream. Scattered about were
cans ot the cosmetics the women
demonstrated. A spare wheel lay
several feet upstream.
Glove In Tree -'
A women's glove waa hung In,
a tree up the canyon aide. It
had apparently been flung there
as the car passed by on its
tumble.
On the canyon side was a mem
orandum book, the writing faded
by the melted snow. In it was
written the words to the song. "1
Lore Ton. California," ending
with the line:
"When I die I ahall breathe
my last sigh for Sunny Califor
nia.1 Recover Spltcase
A second suitcase was recov
ered from the Inside ot the car
with considerable difficulty.
Little water had penetrated Its
leather cover. In9ide were cloth
ing and other personal effects,
believed those ot Miss Sparks.
Included in the contents were
several pieces ot sheet music. On
some were written the name
Doris Blenklron. Miss Sparks
was an entertained. Apparently,
her tastes ran to the bettor class
and sacred music. 'The D'ay'i
Begun," "Homing", "W h o
Knows," 'With the Wind and the
Rain In Your Hair" and Samuel
Llddle'a "How Lovely are Tby
Dwellings" were tomo ot the
selections in the collection.
N. M. Streeter, father of Miss
Mardelle, arrived at the canyon
rim In the afternoon. Streeter
said he had been along the road
at this point several times in bis
search for his daughter. Can
field said the rangers skied along
the road last winter when hunt
ing for the girls, but the marks
and probably the bodies were
covered with snow at that time.
The bodies were taken to the
Klamath Funeral home, where
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Streeter said his daughter was
born In Boise, Ida., 12 years
ago. She attended school In Seat
tle. She was an airplane pilot
He aald he believed aha must
have been driving the car at the
time of the accident.
Survivors ot Miss Mardelle In'
elude her father, her mother,
.Mrs. Hallle B. Ware ot Berkeley;
a sister, Ethel Baldwin of Sacra-
monto; a sister, Neva Streeter, of
Sacramento. 8, M. 8treeter of
Klamath county la an uncle.
Streeter has engaged In a
widespread bunt for hla daughter.
With the aid ot Klamath county
authorities, he has enlisted the
support of the U. S. secret service
and department of Justice, and
pictures of the missing women
were sent throughout the coun
try. Until Thursday's tragic so
lution ot the mystery, Btroetor
clung to a belief the two women
had been kidnaped.
Miss Sparks Is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Demloo of San Fran
cisco; a sister Mrs. Vlrlnn Boener
of San Francisco, and a brother,
Vernon Rllenkerson of South
Date, Calif.
Special Venire
May Be Called
- (Contlnood from Page One)
venire Is resorted to are the
following names:
J. J. Justin. W. E. Wlesen
danger, Clyde Thompson, Charles
Ager, O. L. Williams. Paul J.
Dalton, Chnrlcs Spldell, B. F.
LoftFRaard, Dan Savage, Hugh
D. O'Connor, Otto Balln, A. C.
Edsall, Stanley Hajlcek, Carl
Shubert, Howard Barnhlsol,
Arthur B. Keenan, John H. Mar
tin. Arthur W. Jolly, C. H
Pylcs. Clyde H. Dnvls, Jesse
Hanks, Harry Goellar, Mrs,
Viola Dunbar. Frank Howard, II.
II. Jenkins, Walter Zetsman, W.
C. Ezell, Horace R. Dunlap, J.
Y. Tipton. Walter Donart, Karl
C. Cummings, William Lorens,
Fred H. Cofer.
Estimates vary as to bow long
It wilt require, to get a Jury for
the trial, from two days to a
week. The defense In such a
N 0 N FATTE N)N G
"Enjoy your
beer. . and
fj have your
W figure too!
mi
Acme Beer smells fresh j f
and tempting and tastes 7 I t 4
heavenly. Its supremacy j JLr .1
is doe to the skillful brew- I .Av
ing of superior products I
...such as its malt... Jv
' ?tI wnicn ' ou'
& Buy Acme and an- '
oy tha difference I
frijm CAtlFORNIA BREWING ASSN. I
yJASon franclico ' loiAnaelsijT I i
trial Is parmittod IS peremptory
chulleiiKes and the prosecution
six. An Indefinite uumber at
Jurors can be excused (or cause.
I onion Hero tmiiiiay
Indicating that the dotense Is
keeping a careful chock on tha
record, Dcfeuso Attorney George
M. Huberts Thursday presented
an order denying the motion of
defense attorneys for permission
to "view and Inspeat articles
ot furniture tnkun from the
Mantilua law office alter tho
death there of Slate Legislator
llaluh W. Horan. Judge Duu-
can signed tho order.
The (luteins made such a mo
tion early In the case. Judge
Duncan thou Indicated that un
less defense attorneys could alto
authorities supporting lliolr por
tion, he would deny the motion.
The authorities were not cited In
the time sot. but apparently tho
Judge did uot aotuully sls.ii an
order over-ruling the motion.
Finally tha defense lawyers
themselves prepurod such an or
der, Guy Cordon, Douglas county
district attorney - who will he
special prosecutor lu the Man
ning case, will arrive bore Hun
day. K. O, HulurUtli, apodal
state Invostlgntur who Is expect
ed to be a wituoss In tho cuso,
la not expected until Monday,
A report bus lienn milking (ho
rounds that possibly Judge Wil
son will favor moving Hie Man
ning trial to some building whuro
a lamor crowd will he nccoui
nioduted thun cun be bundled In
tho circuit court room. Thero 1ms
boou nothing dotlntto to this of
fset, and nttuchos at the court
housu wore scratching their heuds
In a search for such a building
that would be available for this
purpose.
GREAT THRONG
GREETS F. D. R.
UPON
E
(Continued (Cram Page One)
Wirt." This also brought a laugh
from the crowd.
"Nowspapermon on the train
coming up,", Mr. Roosevelt said.
have Been trying to get me 10
say that I hoped congress would
soon adjourn.
"But I wouldn't say It, because
I hope you can slay Just as long
as you like to.
"To you younger men I want to
point out from yours ot exper
ience In Washington the advan
tages ot tho Washington climate,
in July and August It raroly gets
abovo 110 degrops and there is
absolutely no humidity."
This Ironical statement also
brought a laugh.
The presldont added that "I
don't mind If I stay all sum
mor." He said that ha was coming
back "with all sorts of lessons
I learned from barracudas and
sharks and I'm tough guy."
Be sure to get a pscksge of
Snow Flakes the light, fliky
soda wafers you like wilh fruit
or milk. They're in the red
pscksge, you know snd they're
vmjmht
Esch pscksge hss a wax wrap
ping, inside snd outside, 10
keep out moisture snd keep in
the delicious true wheat flavor.
Besides char, Snow Flakes sre
sure to be oven-fresh because
there's s Uneeds Bskers bakery
nearby. (It's ust a little dis
tance from oven to grocery
store. And that counts!)
You'll find the thrifty family-
size pscxage 01
Snow Flakes a V,
real 193-lvslue wj'
u your grocers.
J
8 '
Don't ask for crackers say
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY"
BAND T GANG
RO
FOLIC
E
111 INDIANA
(Continued from Pg Ons)
a few dnys aftor the delivery ot
Dllllugor from Jail at Lima, Ohio,
(luring which Shorlff Jess Barber
was shot and killed. For that
slaying Hurry Plerpont and
I'hurlos Mukloy await electrocu
tion , In the Ohio state prison,
while ltussoll Clark Is under Ills
suiiteiice, '
CKOWN POINT, Ind., April 19,
(fl) Jmlgo William J. Murray to
day, purgod of contempt the six
grn'nd Jurors who criticised him
lu their report on John Ulllln
Kiir's break from the Crown Point
Jull.
The contempt citation was dis
missed by Judge Murray after the
six men had filed an answer In
which limy disavowed any inten
tion ot casting aspnrslons ou the
court.
School Dispute
t Takes Two Lives
CHAItl.HBTON, W. Va., April
IS ()) lllslng from the faculty
table In Iba dining hall, Janius
L. Hill, aupsrintendeut of tin
state school tor negro deaf and
blind, today draw a revolver aud
kllliMl oue faculty uiembor,
wounded three others aud Ibou
shot himself. All arc negroes.
Texas is more than five times
as large as Hngland propsr.
SERVE. THEM
JSP
Youa fasntV llrod of winter
foods. Clve them a breakfast
treat crisp Kellogg' Cora
Flakes, ven-freeh, (Widow. It'
lima to f fangs I eriapaessf
FOR CRISPNISS
Features at Emirs for
Saturday and Monday
Bacon
Homo Cured
17
LB.
BeeS Roasts
Steer Beef
ttfc
H Vy Hens
Fancy Dry ricked
c
LB.
1
Pork Roast
Shoulder Cut
TULIPS
all color
DOZ ,
LEMONS
Fancy Sunklst
DOZ
JTRAWBER
RIES, fancy
ripe, 3 FOR
GREEN ONIONS
and
RADISHES
S BUNCHES
Hot Houae
CUCUMBERS
Fancy Urge
1SC
25c
ASPARAGUS
extra fancy
long green
S LBS. ..
If
SNOW
DRIFT 8-LB. PAIL
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp'
I- LB
II- OZ. TIN
HO
PEAS, Island
Bell, extra
standard
NO. 303 TIN
10'
CORN, Flag
brand, fancy
whole kernel
11-OZ. TIN
10
BEANS lgt
pride of farm! I 1 1
NO. 2 TIN.... V
CORN, Del Mont
Golden fflpl
Bantam No. 2 JrtFfi
tin, 2 FOR.... ssaV
RAISINS, od
bleached
fancy
4-LB. BAG
NUCOA OR
TROCO
2 LBS
25
15'
SHRIMP
fancy
gulfkiit
TALL TIN
1?
SALMON, Dodge
brand, finest A A
red, tall tin afeaffcl
2 FOR eJfeaV
SUGAR, C&H pure
cane in
28-lb. cloth
Sack
JELLO
ass't. flavor
PK.G.
MIRACLE
WHIP
QT. JAR
PINT JAR 17
29
PINEAPPLE, Jay Be
Dole, broken
No."2Vi Tin
2 FOR ndridr
S. A W.
COFFEE
1- LB. TIN .
2- LB. TIN
28'
85c
COFFEE, Economy
Blend, fresh aft
'ground II H
POUND .... sV
COCOA
Rockwood'
2-LB. CAN..
20'
EGGS
fresh extra
in carton
2 DOZ
AMMONIA
Pariont, 16
oi. b't'l, 2 for
CLOROX
quart bottle
1 FOR
29c
29c
PAR, perfect
concentrated
Soap
LGE. PKG.
HARMONY
SOAP
10 BARS ....
27C
27C
FLOUR, Drifted
Snow or
PilUbury
49-LB. BAG
MILK, Morning
or Libby'
tall tin
6 FOR ....
a
817 Main St
Mailt llosurved To
Mmlt. Qiinntltles
Phone 841