Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1936)
PAGE TEN THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Aujnwt 21, 1930 iTRAVEL INTO CRATER LAKE ! HITS 135,000 Travel for tho current season "hail reached the 1 ns.000 mark, - continuing an 80 per cent In crease over 19.15, with all Indira tlom a now attendance record will be nt In 1930. The prnitent figure exceeds all aeason' totals alnce 1931 anil la ahead of 1931 ' : travel for th'.a time of the year. Cnllfortila' from day to day during tho Bummer la 60 per cent ahead of Oregon In first entry cara and has a subRtan tlal lead over Oregon for the total number of cara arriving. Travel from mlddlewestern and . eastern states la remaining con (intent, with Now York, New Jer aey, Illinois and Pennsylvania particularly well represented, By entrances, August 19, trav el figures were: South, H.S.'.l oara, 48,962 people; west, 15,980 cara, 61,6.11 people; east, 4105 cara, 12,459 people; north 5J27 Cara, 18,055 people. Average Sunday attendance la 8600 peo ' pie and on week days, 1600. All park concessions and gov ernment aervlcea are In complete operation, Including guided field trips, boat excursions, lodge, din ing room, cafeteria, cabins, store, postofflce, transportation, and campground facilitiea. Approach roads from Klamath Falls, Medford, Bend and Dia mond lake are In good condition. . Outside of some construction, which causea no Inconvenience to motorists, the rim road, a ; portion of which Is now bard turfaced, is open to traffic Scenes in Crater Lake Park ADAMS POINT ADAMS POINT. Jim Draill of , Matin, visited with his son, Joe Drazil Wednesday. "Prosperity Lane" has been Improved by John Takaca, Sr., and R. E. Bailey installing tele phones this past week. Mra. Lester Pierce visited Mrs. , Harry Martin Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Mar tin are sisters. The new highway's construc tion crew have bad their oiling and tarring system moved by the Great Northern railroad to the Adama Point station, to be close to the rock crusher which la only mile away, '" Jack Ratliff contracted all of bis potatoes on his new place, the former Paul Lewis ranch, to C. V. Bartln last week. Mrs. Mildred Takaca was a Wednesday night visitor with Mrs. Joe Draiil and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Yost of Tulelake, returned home Sunday night from the California state American Legion convention which was held at Hollywood. Mrs, Rose Davis la the proud owner of a new car which she purchased last week. it waa reporiea mat me iiaiey brothers contracted 11 cara of potatoea last week. Mrs. John Savage of Lake ahoro drive, and George Long of North 8th street, visited with Mr. ''and Mrs. R. E. Bailey and son Emit while on a business trip to Tulelake Saturday afternoon. Vivian Martin .visited with her aunt, Mrs. Lester Pierce, Friday. Mlsa Martin rode horseback to Iter aunt's, Mr. and Mrs. Paygr and sons, Frank, Jr., and Rudolph, Joe Zlck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubka and son Bobby of Arcade hotel, motored to Crater lake to fish Sunday. -H. Barker of Merrill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly Sunday. Walter Reynolds of Tulelake, la putting up a potato cellar 25 feet by 60 feet, in hla back yard. Herbert Hayline, manager of the Big Basin Appliance store of Mallo, was a business visitor in this vicinity Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bailey have returned from Ashland and Tal ent after a brief business trip lasting only two days. Emll Bailey spent Saturday sight with his sister, Anna, at the George Yost residence on Tule lake where she was taking care of George Jr., and Mary Ellen Yost. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham were Merrill shoppers the first part of last week. Evelyn Shuwalt, Iola, Juanlta and Maxlne Haley, and Mrs. Joe Ferguson of Tulelake, enjoyed swimming at the Adams Point swimming hole Wednesday after- noon. Rudy Paygr has started to move bis thrashing crew to Tule lake on the lease land. Joe Zick baa charge of moving the ma chine. The county 4-H Guernsey beef stock judging contest, determin ing the winners, who are en titled to go to the state fair, was to be held at the John Takacs, hf l u n j 1 " TTar. CJ Above, members of a lisuiug party on tne rim uner a succesuiiul two hours angling in the blue waters of beautiful Crater lake. Lett to right: Clarence Hedgepetb, Crater lake; Robert Hale, Bend; Roy Hale, Alturas, and Paul Carroll, Grants Pass. The picture below shows Annie Springs checking station Tuesday afternoon. Over 1800 persona visited the park that day. (Herald-News Photo-Engraving). Sr., ranch Friday. Hog Judging for that day was to be held at the Hansel ranch In Mallne. Sev eral boys with Gerald West, the leader, all of this vicinity, were to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Micka of Malta, were business shoppers in Klamath Falls Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Palloka and son Emll of Malin, visited with their son-in-law, Ricbard Bailey, Tuesday noon. The new potato cellar going np on the Frank Krlzo ranch is nearly completed with all car penter work done. It has not yet been covered with dirt. L. C. Kemp, plasterer of Klam ath Falls, was a business visitor in this vicinity Wednesday morning. OLENE Modoc Point OLENE, Ore. A new supply of books have been received at the Olene library. C. M. Kelley Is a patient at the Hillside hospital. Friends wish him a speedy recovery." Mrs. W. H. Whigant has gone to the coast for a few weeks to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overson and family, of' Weyerhaeuser, were visitors in Olene last Tuesday. C. B. Sweeney has gone to Merrill to work for a few weeks. Farmers In Olene are busy threshing their grain. Fair crops are reported. Mra. Sam Bruner, who la work ing for Dunn and Baker at Crater lake, was a house guest at the C. M. Kelley home last weekend. Farmers In Olene hare been busy fighting the fire burning on the hills nearby. Many crops of grain and a few farm houses were endangered. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Son 'of Le nox were visitors in Olene last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Meeker of Klamath Falls have moved to the Babe Reeder ranch, where Meeker is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and baby of Klamath Falls were visitors at the George Anderson ranch last Sunday. Mrs. Tom Young and Eva Lewln have gone to the huckle berry patch for berries. Woodpeckers do not carry grass and feathers to line their nests, as do many other birds, but they cannot be considered lazy. Few birds work as dili gently as woodpeckers In build ing their homes. They are the master carpenters of the bird world. Amer. Bosch Radios, O'Brien's. MODOC POINT, Ore. Glna Menato Is spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Branchlni from her home in Chiloquin. Yolanda Blancbinl Is visiting I at the Nanni home In Pelican City thia week. Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings have purchased some property at Rabbit Flat and are rapidly con structing a house In order to get moved before school starts. . Mrs. .Wllber McFarllng spent Friday night in Modoc Point from her home in Fort Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kirker were called to Bend recently after receiving word that Mrs. Kick er's sister's husband bad sud denly passed away in that city. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Knauss and son Norman were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Helm at Rabbit Fiat last Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Yorkland of Klamath Falls was a weekend visitor at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norrla Shortt, Mr. and -Vrs. Fred Grant and sons, Marlon and Gene, visited Crater lake, Sunday, as well as did Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rife. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jacobson spent Sunday at Diamond lake. Mrs. Hopper and Mrs. Kite were shopping In Klamath Falls, Tuesday, y Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kauble of Klamath Falls and former real dents from here, attended the dance at the community hall, Saturday night, given by the local orchestra. The dance proved a great suc cess with everyone enjoying a wonderful time. Eleven Modoc Point ladies motored to Fort Klamath, Wed nesday noon, where they en joyed a pot luck luncheon and an afternoon of cards at the home of Mrs. Wilber McFarllng. Mrs. McFarling's dining room waa beautifully decorated with old fort 1 1 DAIRY II PHONt : you KNOW THE MODERN MOTOR CAR is built with classy streamline But we're the ones who sell the milk .That has the lowest cream line! ThereIs cream for in your coffee and I TOUR PUDDINGS AND YOUR PIES' ' For chocolate drinks it can't be beat- TOU LL USE IT IF YOU'RE WISE! uL nicA rruifc. ruio. a. HIGH CREAM CONTENT , OLD FORT MILK A Crater Lake Dairy Product JOB MEEKER, Distributor 1749'OReGON AV IN SEASON Fresh Huckleberry Pies 25c ; Made from local Berries Iced Fruit Slices 20c dozen Generously filled with raisins and nut meats. Ideal for the outing. Look for the. Blue Wrap per Klamath's Finest late summer flowers and covers were laid for 12 grown-ups and one child. Those present were Mesdames A. Kehoe, E. Hewitt. J. Severiu. N. Stoddard, W. Bickers, F. Grant, C. Gossett, W. Helm, M. Knauss. S. Rife, G. Langley. little Donna Lee Langley and the hostess, Mrs. McFarllng. Following the luncheon three tables of bridge were in progress with high score going to Mrs. Langley and low to Mrs. Grant. Britain Bans Air Exports to Spain LONDON, Aug. 21 (UP) The air ministry, in an attempt to enforce British neutrality In the Spanish civil war, today is sued a warning theatening to cancel or suspend the flying li cense of any pilot convicted of violating the ban on exports of aircraft to Spain. False declaration of airplanes' destination of customs. In an ef fort to deliver aircraft, arms or munitions directly or Indirectly to Spain, Spanish possessions or Spanish Morocco, will make any pilot convicted liable to a penalty of as much as two years In prison or fines as high as three times the value of the goods 'involved. Canada produces 88 per cent of the world's supply of asbestos. TULELAKE SCHOOL T Reds Feed Sacred Relics to Flames TO1,R!,AK1C, An. J I Tula. lake high school will open (or the fall term of arhool Monday, August SI, and while no definite announcement has been made by Jeromo Koelor, principal of the elementary school. It Is expected that students In the grades will also enter classes on the same date. George Relben, prlnrltinl oil the high school, announces that all tcchlng positions have been filled and one now toachor, Lynn Keller, has been employed to teach agriculture and baud. Ag riculture, formerly taught In Ilia Tulelake schools, waa discontin ued two years ago, l'liins for building an addition to the school building, drawn up by Stark and Flanders, Sacra mento, nro at a standstill, l'WA officials fcnrlffg Inclement weath er If the structure la started this rail. However, congestion In the high arlinol nmy speed up plans so that the work may be atnrled before next spring. Princlpnl ltolhen In a state ment Issued this week expects the largest enrollment this term in the history of Tuleluko schools. The following Hat Includes teachers who will serve this year and tho subjects they will teach: George Relben, shop and al gebra, Edward Phelps, physics, plane geometry, general science, alge bra and chemistry. Lauronce Pool, American his tory, economics, mechanical drawing, ancient history, athletic coach, Lynn Kellar, agriculture and band. Alice Gray, biology, art, Latin, Spanish and sowing. Florence Peterson, bookkeep ing, typing, English, shorthand, business training. Josephine Jurvenln, English, cooking, girl's athletic coach. Faculty members of the ele mentary school aro Jerome Reef er, Edna Holde, Johannah Sulli van, Edward Esmond, Gerald Albertson. i Fishboat Crew Abandons Ship SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21 (U.P.). The crew of the fishing boat San Joaquin In dlstross oft the coast of lower California, took to lifeboats Thursday, according to word rocelved here from the motorshlp Pride of Frisco, which waa rushing to answer the San Joaquin's SOS calls. The message received here said: "The M. S. Pride of Frisco ad vises at S:.12 p. m. had orked with the San Joaquin and the San Joaquin sinking rapidly. Crow had taken to boats. No new po sition given." The San Joaquin Is a fishing boat In the fleet of tho Van Camp canning company. Flood waters Hit Suburb of Butte BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 21 (UP) Flood waters poured down Silver Bow creek late Thursday and In undated Meadervllle, a Butte suburb, causing property dam age estimated at from $50,000 to $75,000. The flood followed a driving rain and hall storm, approaching cloudburst proportions, which lasted about half an hour. The storm was accompanied by a heavy bombardment of lightning and thunder. ' Water flowed , through Mead- TULELAKE LEGION ,,)t OTESTif v.. r as: ii r 'I i-sTJ. Incensed by belief that the clergy supported Fascist rebels, umll.icl- & lined Communist marauders plllngcd churches and convents In arcclono. Uluilng In the street Is a bonfire fed by lacicd relics ripped (ruin the Convent do L'Enpvranco, orvlllo streets lit a depth of from three to four (eel. Gardens were completely washod away, llaso menla were tilled with mud and debris, and water (lowed through the (Irst floors of several homes. Young People's Club Elects New Officers ADAMS POINT A spocliil moot lug of the younger members of Morrill and this vicinity was held at the community hull . In Morrill, for tho purpose of elert-. Ing nfflcors for the club which is going to construct a swimming tank in the city park In Morrill, i Those who were elected wore Lawson Kandra, president; Ivan Kandra, vice president, both of Merrill; Marjorle Kagle of Ma lone, aecrotary; and Mary Laccy of Adams Point, treasurer. Next meeting will be held next Wednesday night. Famed Electrical Scientist Passes MONTCLAIR. N. J.. Aug. 20 (U.P.). Ur. Edward Weston. 8. Internationally known scientist and Inventor In the field of oloc triclty, died tonight at his home hero following a cerebral hem orrhage. Ho was stricken on his yacht, the Lorna Doolie III, at New Bedford. Mass., Tuesday shortly after he had witnessed yacht races off Nowport. Weston established the Weaton Electrical Instrument company and was Its proaldent until 102&. Singing Star to Wed Blond Actor TULUIiAKH, Calif. Tulehiln American Legion mid itiii'J n i hem brought homo (mm Hit California stale convention, which convened at Hollywood early lit AiiKUHt, loving cup awarded to tho post traveling the greatest dis tance with Ihn hu-Kcut number of delegates roproaontod. IJiUhiislastlc roporla will b (mule by lliosa attending at thn next regular uiertlnas of both orgiinlniilloiia, Delegates from Tulelake Joined llitee cars at Dor lis, anil olio at Han Jono, tnaliliii: a total of piU curs In one caravan. Highlight or the convention In cluded the ninmiiiolh parndr, six mill's In length, that required four hours to puss a given point. Iho bun In rnips competition and I'm huge general gathering III Hn Hone Howl. Approximately 1 07, tltm persons attended. Tulelake was represented by Mrs. I'hnrlca K. Welse, .Mr. and Mra. (Icorno Vosl, Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Campliell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mimohar ami Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hooper. Year's Heat Record Broken in Portland PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. ti (IT. p.), Tito mercury climbed to degrees Thursday, hottest day liUl.l.THUUi.. Aug. 51 turn A, ,,,iri(i . ,4, tnA , Tho film colony tonight acquired , Meilfunl. 03. a new romanco with tho an-, The previous h I c li ninrk for nniincement that Jeannotto Mb""' " -."., Donald, singing screen star, and Ueno Iluyuioud, blond actor, will bo married "within a few weeks." Time and place of the wedding was not set. Kulr weather will rontluun on Frlduy. Iho weather bureau fore cast, and II will he lightly cooler. It will he cloudy on the cons', where light ruins may possibly (all. Tho lent nor cloak once worn by King Kumehnmcha, of Hawaii, la worth a million dollars. JJeicaie Jhe flavor lasts Schilling E 'ami 'i 'a PURE yp.. .,....r..,.-oM..lv.-y;l. i . Wl y H!PWlassssss MaMMam I: NOTHING MOADOV rWf A5 BEST r , bodied g" tec. I ltoA1 U " ld. nV..'. To...""8'1 r"W cboU. ins rim H'ltlt 1711 H ppilMiayjtiMa a)ipaiaii ustju jsimiafa. wjiu , ipu uhhmilhi i mini W ' i 1 , I 1 i.i,.iMa,..itniaf r rrff r ,1 mJr'-- - w,.. ..' "...J 1 ...... i...A ' JL: PALS DERPVilij iT beer Have you tried this "Pilsner Test"? Open a bottle of imported Pilsner and a bottle or can of Brown Derby. See what a deep, creamy collar tops both brews. Then get a whiff of those aromatic froths note how each makes your mouth wa ter. Next, taste each beer for that rare Pilsner gesch mack not bitter, not sweet, ;ust deliciously in between. You'll discover that Brown Derby is one American beer with all the fine points of the imported brew. Yet without any duty for you to pay I Why not try this new beer sensation today? FRESH HOPS GIVE YOU THIS DELICATE FLAVOR Brown Derby is made of the finest malt end, like Europe's Pilsner, of latest harvest hops. Its water is remarkably like the waters of Pilsen. And every step In its brewing is carried out with old-country thoroughness. Again and again In tests here and abroad beer experts acclaim Brown Derby the equal of imported Pilsner -4 AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY.. . SAFEWAY 1
