Jitn 194t
ThTK NTWB AVE TBI HEKALP. KLAMATH FALLS. ORHCtOrT
PAGB BEVBH
Midland ZtttfUte. Mew
HOLD EVERYTHING
CRATER DRIVERS
Stylish GUARANTEED
DSE IN '41
sportsmen o
TULELAKE SET
FOR ELECTION
TULELAKE Nominees (or
II offices In tho Tulalaka Btitta
Valley Sportsmen's association
wire numerous, with numlna
lions to be held open until June
II, It wi aniiounrrd following
the last meeting by Charles K
Wlese, prnldcnt.
Names ol Ralph Fawcett, Otis
RMr, Hen II. Si-hults and
Nubia M u, all of Tulelake, are
up fur president; Everett 3am
plr. Tionesta: Jerry Krlone,
lennant, and Charles K. Wlese,
Tulelake, art on the ticket for
vice president; Dick Moore, R
C. Bergenia n and George Yoit
of Tulrlake, arrretary-trraturer.
A representative attendance
iroin witiii in im luup was
registered, with the member
hip going on record ai heartily
In accord with plana for a
chicken ahoot at the trapa at
tha peninsula on June S. Trapa
will be open at 10 a. m. and
tha chlckena will be frying alie
with plenty of blrda on hand
to go around.
W. I. Humphries, aecretary of
the northern council of conser
vation clubi offered a resume
of findings and a round-up of
artlvltlpa of the council.
Present also were J. E. El
liott. Alturas, new supervisor of
the Modoc national forest, Ivan
Sack, new assistant supervisor
of the region who conducted an
open forum on wild life In for
ests and development of springs
for aage hens and other game
birds, and E. L. Myers, presi
dent of the Klamath rails
Sportsmen's association.
45 TO GRADUATE
AT TULELAKE HIGH
TULELAKE Commencement
exercises for tile graduating
class of tha Tulelake high
school will start promptly at 8
p. m, Wednesday, June 4, in
tha gymnasium of the high
school with the processional by
tha high school band. Forty-
five graduates will receive di
plomas presented by Dr. Dick
enson of the Siskiyou Union
high school board. Final ex
aminations were completed on
Tuesday.
Rev, Hugh L. Bronson, pastor
of the Altamont Presbyterian
church, addressed the class,
present In a body for the bac
calaureate service Sunday night,
on "Builders." The speaker
stressed tha need for firm build
ing of character and a life ca
reer. The proecssional was
played by Gerry Gresham and
the choir under the direction
of C. W. Elmore offered musi
cal numbers.
Birthday Party
Held at Fort
FORT KLAMATH Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bourn entertained at
dinner on Tuesday evening in
honor of tha birthday anniver
sary of Mrs. Joa Taylor. The
guest of honor was presented
with remembrances from those
present, and a candle-decorated
birthday cake was cut at the
close of the dinner.
Places were marked at dinner
for the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Stiles of Klamath Falls
(son and daughter-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. llnum) Mr. and Mrs.
William Tage, Mr. and Mrs.
Bnum, and the honor guest, Mrs.
Joe Taylor.
PIONEERS REGISTERED
"Register Cliff," a state park
hear Guernsey, Wyo., Is 17 times
at high ai It la wide Thousands
of pioneers on the old Oregon
Trail carved their names on this
perpendicular cliff's face.
Crater Lake
Posroffic Opens
CRATER LAKE The post
office at Crater luke opened for
the summer June 1, It will con
tinue to be kept open until Uo
tober 13. During tha winter
months Crater lake'a residents
receive their mail through tha
Fort Klamath office.
Up to the lait three summers
the postufflce has been In the
lodge at the rim of tha crater,
mil now it la in the edmlnlitra
tlon building at park head
quarters. Mrs. Mabel Hedgpath
of Crater lake Is the postmistress
and tha mail carrier Is Louise
Kelley of Klamath Falls.
The Office is open aeven days
a week from 8:30 to 5:30. The
mall comes In at 10 a. m. and
leaves at 3:45 p. m.
Many tourists were disappoint
ed during the winter months
when tha office was closed be
cause the postcards they sent
out did not have the Crater lake
stamp. However from now on
until October 15, the tourists'
mall will have that privilege of
a Crater lake postmark.
SHOWER HELD FOR
BRIDE OF MAY 1
FORT KLAMATH Compli
menting Mrs. James Van Worm
er, who was a bride of May 17
at Reno. Nev., Mrs. Alfred B.
Castel, Mrs. Todd Deffenbacher
and Mrs. Roy Wimer entertained
on Thursday afternoon with a
bridal shower given at the home
of Mrs. Castel In Fort Klamath.
Vanes of colorful tulips and rho
dodendrons lent a charming dec
orative touch to the rooms of the
Castel home. The affair was one
of tha most delightful social
events given In Fort Klamath
during the spring season, and
was a complete surprise to the
guest of honor.
Following the opening of a
host of gifts by the bride, a pleas
ant social hour was enjoyed, and
dainty refreshments carrying out
the bridal motif were served
their guests by the eo-hostcsses.
Honoring Mrs. Van Wormer
at the shower were the follow
ing: Mrs. William C. Hackler,
Mrs. Willard Beckman, Mrs.
William Page, Mrs. Joe Taylor,
Mrs. Charles Noah, Mrs. .Tom
Dyche, Mrs. J. E. Cross, Mrs.
Elmer Zumbrun, 'Mrs. Edith
Moon, Mrs. R. O. Varnum. Mrs
Harry Baum, Mrs. Art Nichols.
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Paul
Wampler, Mrs. Fred Bishop,
Mrs. Orville Schroeder, Mrs. Roy
Deffenbacher, Mrs. John Dough
erty, Mrs. Harold Wimer, and
the hostesses, Mesdames Castel,
Deffenbacher and Roy Wimer.
Weekly Card Party .
Enjoyed at Hotel
FORT KLAMATH Mrs.
Joe Taylor and Mrs. Roy Deffen
bacher were Joint hostesses on
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the former at the Fort
Klamath hotel for the regular
weekly pinochle play at the lo
cal club. Following luncheon
served at 12:30, four tables of
pinochle were In play, with Mrs.
William Page being awarded the
prlie for high, and Mrs. Taylor
second high, at the close of the
game.
Guests enjoying the afternoon
were: Mrs. J. E. Cross, Mrs.
Spencer Radcllffe, Mrs. James
Van Wormer, Mrs. Willard Beck
man, Mrs. George Kendall, Mrs.
William Dyche, Mrs. Chester
Wilcox, Mrs. Tom Dyche, Mrs.
William Page, and Mrs. Harold
Wimer.
Mrs. Tom Dyche and Mrs.
George Kendall will entertain
the group next Wednesday at
the home of the latter.
The Palisades form the west
bank of the Hudson river from
near Haverstraw, N. Y., to Wee
hawken, N. J.
Butter Is made by the natives
of Argentina by dragging cream
In skin bag behind a horse
back rider.
When in Mediord
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Mddern
Joe and Anne Carta?
Proprietors
SCHOOL DISTRICT
LI
E
MADAM, IBAT'S
We old-timers know our colfeet
Schilling's rich, full flavor snd
delicious goodness suit ate right
dowo to the bottom of the cup.
1 '"-r
(OUR tltlltt -lll OR MUCOIHTH
Schilling
THg MORNINO
TULELAKE Merging of the
northern sun of the Carr school
district In Modoc county, witu
tha lulelake elementary school
district Is creating a new situa
tion In election ol school board
members this year. Three mem
bers Instead of two are to be
placed. frcst-nt Incumbents,
Hire. F. E. JUcMurphy Is Up by
request fur reelection for the
one-year term and Karl Gantry
also by request on the ticket
for the two-year term.
With the expiration of the
three-year term of Mrs. Frank
Bell, clerk of the board who is
not running for reelection,
Charles K. Wlese and Cecil
liuoli have names on the ballot
to succeed her. The district will
be known in the future as the
Tulelake Joint elementary dis
trict. .. .
Polls will be open Friday,
June tt, In the elementary build
ing from 1 to S p. m. All elec
tors in. both zones of the newly
formed district are eligible to
vote.
Arlelen Campbell will serve
aa inspector of the election
board and Mrs. Beulah Wiese
and Mrs. Lillian Oeaney will
sit as Judges. At the same time
electors will ballot for two
members of the (Siskiyou Union
high school board with the
names of A. R. Kindig, Fort
Jones, and William C. Hagel
stein, Dorrls, incumbents, up.
in the winema district on the
west side, John Kandra Jr.
president of the board, la retir
ing and Lee Dixon has tiled for
the office. W. G. McClymondj,
retiring member of the board in
the Carr district la up for re
election.
41
I
LAKEVIEW Commence
ment exercises were held in tha
Lakeview high school auditor
ium Thursday evening. May 20,
for 41 graduating seniors Of the
clasa of 1041. The class present
ed a program whose theme was
"Our National Heritage."
Miss Lois Clause delivered the
valedictory address on "Our Fut
ure in a Democracy," and Els
worth Cleland delivered the sal
utatory speech, "Our National
Heritage." Other seniors ap
peared on the program were Joe
Barry, Betty White, Jim O'Con
nor, Louise Adamson, and Gor
don Dunham,
The Lakeview high school
band, under the direction of
Ralph Cole, furnished music for
the occasion. A piano solo,
"Simple Aveu" by Pholm, was
presented by Bern Ice Gunther.
John Dalen sang "One Fleeting
Hour by Lee, accompanied by
Bernice Gunther.
Betty Combs led the audience
in the course of "God Bless
America" before the awarding
of the diplomas.
Crater Lake
Chief Ranger J. CArllle Crouch
and his family moved Into the
park from Mcdford Friday of
last week. They had Just re
turned from a week's vacation
In British Columbia. Sunday
evening he was entertained by
the permanent rangers ol his
force at the home of Ranger
Frost. Sunday was his 10th an
niversary as a permanent park
ranger. Refreshments were
served to the honored guest.
Ranger Crouch, Mrs. Crouch,
Ranger and Mrs. Gilbert, Ranger
and Mrs. Foiles, and Ranger and
Mrs. Frost.
Mrs. Mabel Hedgpeth spent
ten wb mu amct attsui . aw.
"He's the first selectee to collect the full 21 bucks he
didn't draw any advance and doesn't owe anyone!
Fort Rock Horse Breeder
Entertains at Big Picnic
SILVER LAKE R. A. Long.
Ft. Rock horse breeder, was host
yesterday to the Bend saddle
club and several hundred of his
neighbors and friends from as
far away as Portland and
Salem. The picnic, at which
many Silver Lake people were
present, was held at the Menk
enmaier homestead, where Long
recently moved. Many of the
Bend horsemen brought their
saddle horses in trailers on the
60 mile trip. Some of these
equine boudoirs are compar
able in comfort and decorative-
ncss to a pullman drawing room.
vaquero costume was the pre
vailing mode and horse talk the
prevailing them of conversa
tion. Long, whose business is
raising horses for polo ponies
and for rodeos, had on display
many of his brood mares and
their young offspring, soma of
them so new they teetered un
certainly on their lone less.
His five blooded stallions were
also shown on the side hill un
der the towering rimrock that
shelters the house, to the ac
companiment of clicking cam
eras.
Dinner was served in the
best chuck wagon tradition from
one long table made of boards
lait. on saw horses. Huge
quantities of brown beans, mul
ligan and coffee, furnished by
the host, were consumed, sup
plemented by pies, cakes and
other delicacies from the baskets
of the guests.
In the afternoon some of the
local riders provided entertain
ment by riding bucking broncos
while the spectators sat on the
fence In ranch style and talked
over the merits of horses and
riders.
the past week at Diamond lake.
With her was her mother, Mrs.
Stella Hale of Mediord and her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Shaffold
of Bend. They enjoyed splendid
fishing while there.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Berry
made a business trip to Mediord
Monday. Berry is the operator
ofttie park dining hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Palmer
were in Mediord on business
last Thursday. While there they
enjoyed lunch with the superin
tendent of Crater lake, . P.
Lcavltt.
The assistant superintendent,
T. C. Parker, and the chief clerk,
C. E. Chrysler, visited the park
over the weekend. The office
force plans to move In on June
7.
Tulelake
TULELAKE Thorben Rel-
ben, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Reiben, arrived home Friday
from Boston where he has been
recently employed In the struc
tural design department of
Stone and Webster, an engineer
ing corporation. After a brief
visit here the young man will
go to Seattle where he will be
employed by the Boeing Air
plane company working in the
RcWOrd year funDf with a vsestlea tt
the HOTEL MANX Sen fandfce's foe
loci ltd hotel ... Peewit at Voitn 5fare . to
the wry heart of the theatrical,
restaurant end shopping dfttrich)
HOTEL MANX
SAN FRANCISCO
JtMei from
2
ENTIRB
FAMILY
tnm $4
structural engineering depart
ment.
Vera Clark and Marie Chiar
ruccl, faculty members of the
high school, plan to spend most
of the summer in Yellowstone
park.
F o r a private pilot's license
one must have at least 35 hours
of solo time, and for a commer
cial pilot's license, 200 hours
solo.
Next tints, try the train
amp
OCA; .sHs
GEL
RAINBOW'S END
rnormis Feihtr River,
gold and help pf fee.
f-'k at taxioeft, M fftt tfantormis Feather River,
7m iwrt yon can pan for
Mmi yacatloA
bM fnm $ 2
HOTEL SAN CARLOS
fortes yoo to Mmurtif . . . California's mott
hfotoric city . . . overlooking far Onl, en the
Blm Bay a Mntttty.
Ka ra $2.50
HOTEL C L U N I E '
with M faeions 'Vhrt-Muttrt Ctftt See,
II Sanasa, Capitol City ef California.
TNI
HAtVIT M. TPV HOTELS
(May aw sms yae aWMM fyUtr)
ID
1111(1
1 li
Go to bed her. VtVe op there.
It's as simple as that when you
trarel to Sao Francisco or Port
land on Southern Pici&c'i over
night trains. Save that, energy.
Set ko Ptti It costs:
TO SAN FRANCISCO
OmiraT Boaadtrt
TourntFore $9.90 $18.85
Lower Berth 2.10 4.20
Coochpore '(.CO 11.90
TO PORTLAND
Onawaf RnondMp
Tourist Fore $7.41 $14.10
Lower Btrth 1.60 3.20
Coach Fare 5.90 10.CS
D-P
The Friendly
Southern Pacific
Rum Tvtrt nmee till
or writ,
J. A. OHMANMY, -lrn. Pull. Alt.,
U Partita Jllil)., Portland. Oregon
"'
CRATER LAKE From the
chief ranger's office on June 1
came the report that 3778 cars
carrying 12,218 persons visited
Crater lake during the month
of May. Of those 2297 cars
carrying 7402 persona were
checked through the south or
Klamath Falls entrance, and
1479 cars carrying 4738 per
sons checked through the west
or Medford entrance. This total
shows an Increase of 3.5 per
cent over that of last year.
Memorial day travel doubled
the total figure of 1940. Last
year's total on Memorial day
was 7S0 visitors; this year's
IS 10 visitors. Much of the in
crease was credited to the
weather and world conditions.
The weather in 1940 made it
almost impossible to see the
lake, and even though the
weather was unsettled this year,
the lake was not hidden by fog.
National defense haa also put
mors money Into circulation this
year, therefore the holiday
weekend's heavy travel gave the
park officials just a teaser of
the expected record breaking
travel year.
Over the holiday weekend
1228 cars carrying 4329 per
sons were checked in at the
Annie Spring checking station.
Twenty different states and the
canal zone were represented.
There were no accidents report
ed in the park.
Keno
George Frank left Sunday
for Ad in, Calif.; where he will
be employed for the summer. He
was accompanied by his father
and mother who are making a
short visit from North Dakota.
Delores and Marian Wilson
are visiting their grandparents
at Marshf ield. Ore.
Jimmy Finney spent the past
week with his father at Chemult,
Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lessenger have
rented the house formerly oc
cupied by the C. C. Chase family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones
and family of Willow Ranch,
Calif., were recent visitors at the
Ben Kerns home.
Mrs. Leonard Ramsey has
spent the past 10 days visiting
relatives in Oakland, Calif.
EYE-GlflSSE!
aaaai mm assssssssasi BJJBr aaaaajajaaatBsai -mW mW asssassaaass
mil
V. i nuiirtiri" an'iaf I I HIV
You'll Bo Frankly Told If
Glasses Are Not Needed
The glasses you need at a
price you con afford to pay!
See the capable, registered optometrist hero for a
complete eye examination NOW ! If glasses are needed,
choose from a host of latest, smartest style in
r.llARAKITFFD eue-nlnuKl
The West s Largest
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DR. WATNE SAVAGE. Registered Optometrist la Charge
715 MAIN STae KLAMATH FALLS
r I . aaaaass.- . i -j i .i : r m sr o . m !
Power behind tho throno?
IT NOSJWAN CHANOU. CHAKtMAN, NtWSPAPII PUKBHIU COMMmU
V 1
UiaTX
Hc
TOW do you do, Mr.
King of America!
How do you keep your
self in power? What pre
vents some dictator from
' ,j M ueuiruiuug yuu, iiitiniiig
vnn TITO aihixf ?
JVU AV 11U DUVJVVVf
How do you manage to know al
ways what is going on, on all sides
of you? How do you manage to go
about your PRIVATE affairs without
interference, yet control your public
servants, run a vast democracy, ban
ishing crooks and rewarding honest
men?
will, iit'S 511. The Founding
Fathers wisely put freedom of speech
and thought beyond the throttling
hand of any would-be dictator.
Therefore you are able to defend
yourself with the weapons of truth
and fact
You have given to newspapers the job
of unearthing the facta. Your papers, you
say, must see to it that you know what is
happening good or bad.
la the governor of your state doing his
job well? Are the teachers in your schools
performing their rightful duties? Is tho
health officer seeing to it that restaurants
and food stores are dean?. What do the
markets have in tho way of bargains
today?
Easy questions for you to answer be
cause you have only to turn to your
newspapers for all the facts and opinions
and offerings of the day.
And so, behind that high and secure)
throne from which you, the people, rule,
you keep a vast power. It is sometimes
miscalled the "Power of the Pres.'
NONSINSIlThe press has no power except
the power of truth and knowledge power
which it can give to you to use. If it were
true that a newspaper -just any news
paperhad great "power," some snivel
ing communist or fascist sheet could take
. your democracy away from you! Tho
American public has power over the news
papers. A power exercised daily simply by
buying or not buying them.
It is truth, news, information, fact, that
makes you a king. And so long as freedom
of expression is the rule in America, your
rule is secure.
Oxr300 leading nempaperpuMshtnjein ajgaoVs1
to bring you thit uxaaJy message asour tht flintMim
of the prett in a free nation. Newspaper Publisher
Committee, 430 Lexington Ate., Neu York.