J
Basin Rates Bureau Asks
i Ceiling On Truck Charges
A muxlinum mlleiik-n rule, to
)rcv(Mil iiyriiiiilillnu shiiitliiiiil
l'lili'a uuiiiiihl ahliiini'iita from
Kliiiuutli Full lu puliila In til la
ri'u, wiih UKriiU-'il lit ml Infor
mal lit'urlnu tin inutiir currier
ruto iiiiallniia hold Intro yeatur
cluy will) rriircacnlutlvea of Iho
public utllltU'a ciiiiiinlaalimcr
prmrnt.
Tlio Kliinmlli Imaln rulra bu
reau niullviiti'd tint hmrlnu, (
Irr tlio I'UC rvt'i-ntly buuntcd
motor ciirrlrr frt-lKlit ruti-a (nun
12 tu li.l per rent un vnrluua
cluKuKlciitliiiia ti( alilpinmita,
Jut) Hlcka, vico chilli iiiun u(
ilm rulna liiiri'iiu "nil opcriitnr
11 ( a wholoulo uroi'i-ry (Inn. anil
Krati'd Unit nmxlimiin nilo bo
Newsprint Cut
By Log Strike
I'OWKIX ItlVKIt, H. C, Juno
BiI') Tlio 1'owcll Itiver coin
puny, lurui'at priiilin rr u( mwa
prlnt In Ilm Itrlllah Empire,
will cut lla wurk wirk to five
mid Iwo-tlilrila diiya Juno 10 In
tlio (iiei) o( ii conliniilnii atrlko
by llrlllali Colunililua IIS.OUU
lutiuera.
I'owell, which urnilm'i m-wa-prlnt
for mmiy C'linudlnn, United
Mnlra mid Aiialriilliin newapnp
rra, muilo the minouiiecinent
yejilenlny lifter aeiinnlnii tlio
clwtntllliiK atipply of luu In Ita
inlllpoiid.
CMily lust week the coinpuuy
wa forced to almt down for II II
tinura when tho atriklna Inter
imtlnniil Woodworkera of Amer
icn decliired lla Iok wero "hot."
Inter relenaliiu n portion when
the roinpiiny'a API, tinlona nut
Jnfled the atrlkera thnt tho lu
lind been moved before the
lrlke startrd.
Tho provtncc'a wonda rnmpa
nnd ml lla hnvo been Idle for 24
clnya na tho loiiuera amiiilit
23-cctita per hour wiitfc Inerennr,
turning down an offer of flat
$1 per day bona! from tho oper
ator nnd Hernia per hour
arbitration propoanl tiy a fed
mil inedliilur. lloura und a duea
checkoff plan alio wero In
volved. With tho neuotlntlona stale
mated, fruit tirnwera alio
viewed their $3,1100,0(10 Tlrltlah
C'oluinbln crop with increnalna
worry. Shortii of lumber hna
forced a halt In the mnnufiie
ture of rratea anil bnrrela need
ed for packing the fruit.
Grain Dealer Group
Raps
s Bureaucrats
SPOKANE. June 8 IA' A rea-
olutlon declaring thut "through
wi.ie luwa the government can
regulate business without domi
ruling it" waa puased yeater
clay by delegnlea to a meeting
of the Puclfic Northweat Groin
llruliirj' amoclation. -y
The resolution went on to
tale that "we ahould get back
to government by luw rather
than bureuticrutic decree."
Another upproved reaolution
iked thut tlio federul furm pro
grum for the coming year be
outlined definitely in advance
on a buala which would aaaure
grower and dealera of un
changed policies throughout the
crop yenr.
Another opposed the propositi
of Senator High B. Mitchell (D
Waah) for the creation of a Col
umbia valley authority.
1 .ir.li i ii n r iiiun I I ill I I Ok.
v Vl "'LCI SUKI DITM TO"r QjUr1 aiifl
1
4 Schedule Daily to Portland
SvA 3 Schedu,e Doi,y to The Dalle
7;Vv 2 Schedule Daily to Boiie
Call J. K. SAYRE, 6076 II f
i I . For All Travel Information I
eatubllahed. lla pointed out thut
becutiao of pyramiding rutea from
point to point lu Iho Kliimuth
reiflon, tho totul ratu often guea
coinplelely out of reuaon. In
f net, he aiild, 111 aomo vuaea, tho
rule from IJunvur. Colo., to cer-
tuln poluta In thla urea la higher
than Iho rulo from Kluinulli r'ulli
lu theae aumu pollila.
PUC Action Proleated
I'util Taylor, muuuKer of tho
rutea bureuii, vigornualy proteat
ed the I'UC action In mining tho
Inlmatiite rutea, uaacrlliiK thut
no audi alep ahould liuvu been
tuken before nutlouul action on
Interaliilo rutea.
"Thla huay move," ho auld,
"la working a hurdnhlp on Ore
gon ahlppcra, und Kluinulli ship
per In pnrtlculur."
A. K. llnrvey, auperliitendeiit
In churiin of motor liunaiiort for
Iho I'UC, auld that tho I'UC ac
tion wua tuken to meet an emer
gency altoutlon In tho motor
tiunnport Induatry In Oregon.
He uaaerteil carrlera huvo been
hit a hnrd blow by rlalng coata,
und fined flnnnclul ruin without
rule relief. Lubor coata, emu-chil
ly, hnve rlaen ahurply, the PUC
repreaentutlve pointed out. He
lidded the I'UC didn't give tho
en rrl era nil they wnnlcd, but
felt It udvlmiblp o give them
enough to keep them iti business
aervlng Oregon ahlpera,
Ratai Inconililtnt
llurvey admitted thut the ralea
from Kluiuuth Kalla to Medford
und other Kogue vulley polnta
are out of line. It waa pointed
out that the rule from here to
Kugenc. 180 nillci, la leaa than
the rate from hero to Medford,
7(1 mllea.
Tnylor clulmed Hint efficient
npemtinna can make a profit
without audi high rutea aa Ihnac
now impoaed. lllcka auld thnt
cnrrlera inny ahow a loaa on their
overnll picture, but they cer
lulnly aren't loalng money on
the rutea they chnrgc In the
Klumuth Falls region.
At Iho clone of the discus
Ion. It waa auggeatcd by llnr
vey nnd John Carklng, attorney
representing the PUC, thnt the
Klamath group file a formal
proteat If they want further con
alderntlnn of tho rule problems
here. It wua Indicated the Klam
ath group will probably make
definite pronoun!' with reaped
me rnie aiiuntinn Which they
clnlm l bumpering buaineaa and
Induatrlal development In thla
area.
Oregon Grange Asks
Truck Legislation
HAKtrt, June S fllThe
wregon atnle grange wna on rec
ord todny favoring legialnllon
to make truck weight and
lengllia realrlctlona uniform
with thoie of neighboring
atntea.
Ctrungera, who concluded
their anniiul convention yeater.
day, asked that two Columbia
river bridge at Caacada Lock
and Hood Rlvei- be taken over
by federal or alnte government
no mane toll-free.
They declared their nnnntl.
tlon to any union movei toward
organizing farmcn or farm
lubor.
The largeat clnaa In the
grange' hlalory, 632, waa Initi
ated into the alxlh degree Thurs
day night.
The mineral Jade cxLiU in all
colort, tho amount of Iron pres
ent being tho determining factor.
- - - - - - -
New
-
.:;"v-'tk
S - r .
Secretary of Stat Jnmaa F.
to tho United States, goodbye at
partmont. Heportera are in tho
June's Twilight Abounds
With Stars and Planets
Br J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, Extension Division,
Oregon Higher Education
System
Bright atura and pluneta In
ubiinduncc udorn the late twi
light aky of June. Individual
Identifications in some case urc
mudu unusually euay by the
groupings which present them
aelvea. By the time it is durk
next Thursday evening the
filunet Venua (the more bril
limt) and Sutlirn will be hud
dling close together somewhat
north of weat. The nearest ap
proach will occur after doy
light the following morning, but
the pair will have aet for us
long before that time. Tho study
of their position a tew evenings
before and after the 11th will
show well their relntive mo
tions. A Utile above and to the
right of this planetary pair, the
bright atari of Gemini, the
twins, aland side by side. The
ono to the left is orange col
lored Pollux; the other, yellow
Castor, By the end of this
month, the Twins will be too
low for easy observation.
Much higher In the sky and
In the west wo find another
fulrly bright pair of sky ob
jects. The one to the right is
the planet Murs, now rapidly
dimming because of lncreuslng
distance from the earth: the
other, Regulua. the brightest
star in the constellntion. the
60
S-room modern house, barn, 2 chicken houses, brooder,
garage, woodahed. All planted to alfalfa, wheat and bar
ley. Including S head Durham helfera (2 year olds), 1
Durham bull, 2S0 chlckena, 2 brood aows, 1 boar. 1 team
of horaes and harness, 1 Fordson tractor and plow, 1 new
manure spreader, 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 spring tooth
harrow, 1 sulky horse plow, '2 mowers. Pressure water
system. Within five miles of Lakeview. Can give immedi
ate possession. Price $7,000.00.
2580
600 acres in meadow, 400 farm. 1580 grating pasture.
Can cut 1000 tons hay. Modern home, good outlying build
ings, miscellaneous equipment, paved highway. Federal,
range for 350 cattle or 2000 sheep, $75,000 CASH. Terms
to responsible buyer.
80
40-Acre paid water right. Good 7-room modern home,
barn, outlying buildings. Noar schools a a a $12,000.
Business Opportunity
Excellent meat business, wholesale and retail; fully equip
ped. Also slaughter house to let or sell. Will pay to investi
gate . . . Real opportunity. .
"KEEP OREGON GREEN"
Ambaisador Visits Byrnes
Byrnes (rloht) bid Lord Inverchapel. Britain'a naw ambaaaador
tho concluiion of the anToy'a
backgrounds AP wlrophoto.
Lion. The light from Mors
reaches us in a matter of min
utes; that from Regulu in
about 60 yean.
Now let us look toward the
south for the brilliant planet
Jupiter, and a little below it
for the bright star Spica.
Copella Twinkle Low
If horizon obstructions do not
Interfere, we can see the bright.
yellow Capclla twinkling low
in the north-northwest. Capella
is now (winging toward the
east, and around midnight will
Just skim the north point of the
horizon for observers at a lati
tude of 4 degrees. For those
in higher latitudes It will not
reach the horizon; In lower lat
itudes, it will dip beneath the
sky-line. In the morning hours,
Cnpclla will be cast of north
and rising higher. It may seem
"unorthodox" for the apparent
motion of a star to be eastward,
but all star behave thus when
below the north star.
In the other half of the sky
we find Dencb well up in the
northeast. This bright star is at
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na ml Tlraa
Pffratabanl RatalUl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cfclrcprtetlej FbTBlct
IN Ni Ilk - Kiqvlre ThMlra BUi
Acres
Acres
Acres
WRITE, WIRE, OR TELEPHONE COLLECT
FAVELL-UTLEY: REALTY CO.
firat formal viait to tho tate da
the head of the Northern Cross,
the large figure which is now
lying on its aide with IU foot
toward the right. Very high and
nearly east, still brighter Vega
is glittering. Low in the east
is Altair, with a dimmer star on
each side of it.
Only a little south of over
head, orange Arcturus, as the
lower tip of the Kite is conspic
uous. Low in the south-southeast
red Antares, the pulsating
heart of the celestial Scorpion,
tells us that summer is here.
The total lunar eclipse listed
in almanacs for June 14 will
not be visible from our part of
the world.
"MAKE IT A MILLION!"
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
A SKILL OR TRADE
POST OFFICE BUILDING
Klamath Falls. Or.
o)
1810 Acres
Excellent Stock Ranch Natural meadow, grain and al
falfa land. Will cut over 500 tons hay. Very good pasture!
excellent water rights, over 12 steadfast springs, creek
through ranch. Modern home, large barn. New hay loader,
2 mowers, plows, wagons, miscellaneous tools and equip
ment) 30 head cattle, 132 breeding ewes, 140 head lambs,
6 head horses and harness. Twenty miles north Lakeview,
paved highway. Immediate possession . . $33,000,00.
Income Property
Desirable property. Three houses, modern, part furnished
4 cabins part furnished. One very good modern residence.
Income $110.00 per month . . $12,000.00. Terms to re
sponsible party.
Business Property
Desirable location in Lakeview business district.
530 Acres
Diversified farming, 280 acres graiing and pasture. Ap
proximately 60 acres in alfalfa: 170 grain, 50 acres
meadow. Modern home, good outlying buildings a a
TERMS.
78
Includes 1946 alfalfa crop,
right. Price $5,500.00.
Youth. 18,
Marries
Widow. 79
LOUISA, KV June 8 fP)
Delbcrt (Shorty) Sprouse. 18
wearing a two-day growth of
beard, and Mrs. Mattie Lyons
Large, 71), were mnrried by
County Judge J, F. Wcllman in
the Lawrence county court
house this morning.
Although the couple appeared
unexpectedly from their home
in isolated Gladys, 15 miles
west of here, more than 100
persona crowded the small
courtroom and hallway to wit
ness the brief ceremony.
The wedding originally had
been scheduled for late this
afternoon.
A former Louisa police court
Judge, D. M. Curncttc, and ,
A. Kirk, served as witnesses.
The bride wore a somber
black hat over her grey hair,
and a striped print, ankle-length
dress.
Sprouse wore worn blue
denim trousers and a jacket,
and had no necktie.
Mrs. Large uttered a scarcely
"I do," and the couple did not
embrace after the ceremony.
Afterwards, she led the way
down the steps of the court
house, followed by her husband,
who seemed self-conscious in
the presence of the curious
crowd.
Mrs. Large explained, "We
were kinda in a hurry to get
it over with."
Mrs. Large, a widow, is the
mother of seven children and
grandmother of 49.
Coos Bay Mill Owner
Gets Life Sentence
COQUILLE, June 8 (P) A
life sentence in the state pene
tentiary was meted Charles A.
Doran, 64, Coos Bay, convicted
of second degree murder in the
shooting of Pat O'Brien, Co
quille valley ranch hand..
Doran is proprietor of a mill
at Coos Bay. The circuit court
jury's verdict was unanimous.
Splendid education and training
in more than 200 alalia and trade
ar otiarod by tk naw Raoulax
Army. Good pay and opportunities
ior adYancement. Ormx three
auarteni of a million bare enlieted
already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get
all tie facta at your nearest U. S.
Army Camp or Poet or U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
Acres
50 acres of full paid water
f M
nraAi.D a new. Kiatk rm, Ora.
Washington County
Strawberries Soar
PORTLAND, June 8 UP)
The Washington county straw
berry yield, aided by last week a
rains, is expected to be 3000
tons, A. H. Abts, Ilillsboro,
chairman of the Oregon Bankers
association agricultural commit
tee, said here.
He reported the county has
1400 acres In strawberries com
pared with 800 last year. The
1945 crop was 1600 tons. Abts
declared the rains increased the
value of county crops by 31,
000,000. ICC To Probe
UP Collision
LA ORANDE. Ore.. June 8
lP) Thursday's collision of the
Union Pacific' "City of Port
land" and "Idahoan" near Hot
Lake, Ore., will be inveatleated
Sunday by the interatate com
merce commission and company
officials.
Physicians said today three
passengers still In the hospital
were progressing satisfr .or-
ny. iney are the Rev. J. Ward,
oi. ix"iis; nerpert k. Adams,
Cottage Grove, and Marcel Du-
pey, Portland. Two Colorado
residents were released yeater
day.
The eastbound "Idahoan"
struck the halted streamliner
head-on after failing to enter a
siding. A brakeman was killed
and about 70 persons injured.
Your claims are paid with a
smile. Hans Norland Insurance.
123 N. 6th St. Phone 6060.
$
3 CONTINUING OUR
AUTOMOTIVE 3
SERVICE SPECIAL!
1. Lubricate Chassis Complete
2. Check Transmission and Differential for
proper level i
3. Fill Steering Gear Housing
4. Remove, clean, repack and adjust front
wheel bearings
5. Inspect and report on Brake Lining
6. Clean and Re-Oil Air Cleaner
7. Clean and Space Spark Plugs
8. Clean Battery, check water and Tighten
Cables
9. Adjust Fan Belt tension
10. Wash and Vacuum Car
W hT a large supply of
BUMPER JACKS
Reasonably Pricedl
$3
Dick B.
OLDS
7th end Klamath
Duplex
Two apartments, furnished; close-in. Rental Income $50.00
per month a . a Price $4,000.00.
160 Acres
Wheat alfalfa land, includes crop, new fences, well, pump,
windmill, $4800.00; $1000 down, balance terms.
90 Acres
6-room house, including 75 acres of full paid water right
and including 55 acres planted to grain and alfalfa. On
60-Oliver tractor with power mower, 1 plow. 1 disk, 1
rake, 1 cow. 3 heifers, 1 windmill, pressure water system
a a a Within five miles of Lakeview, Price $9,000.00.
146 Acres
with 1946 crop consisting of 40 acres barley, 40 acres
alfalfa, 60 acres wheat. Includes 1 Oliver tractor with
mowing machine attachment; 1 three bottom plow, ' 1 3
section harrow, 1 10-foot cultivator, 1 10-foot hay rake,
1 8-foot grain drill. Paved road, 2 miles from Lakeview
. . . $14,600. $4600 down. Balance terms or Land
and machinery only at $11,000, $3500 down, balance terms.
80 Acres
Alfalfa and grain. 60 acre paid water right. Incomplete
3-room house. Good highway. 8 miles out. $4500 $1000
down.
sati dat, a, me
Rotary Hears
Rodolph Talk
A will should be checked In
the light of taxes, and revised
If necessary, every year, wu
the advice of Rollin Rodolph in
a talk on "estates" to the
Rotary club at the Wlllard hotel
Friday noon.
Rodolph summarized the ef
fects of the present federal In
heritance and gift tax structure
as encouraging the accumula
tion of wealth In trusts, life in
surance and bonds, with the
incentive taken away from it
use as risk capital.
Federal inheritance taxes are
not heavy enough to be of great
concern on small estates at the
present time he said, but point
ed out that pressure to tut
down exemptions and raise
rates could very possibly bring
about increases in estate and
gift taxes in the near future,
Just as income taxes nave
climbed in recent years.
Dr. C. V. Rugh, a long-time
friend of Rodolnh'a. was Relary
chairman of the day.
New members of the club,
announced in the past Hro
weeks, are C. U. Dakin, classi
fication, freight perishable
foods; Myrle Adams, classifica
tion, life insurance; and Bud
Chandler, classification, radio
station manager.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
EUGENE OBE. MEDFOED
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. aa Mrs. J. E. EarU? an Jaa
Earlay
Praprlalara
$3
Miller Co.
TOWER
Phone 4103
"KEEP OREGON GREEN"
LAKEVIEW, OREGON -- PHONE 201
Timber
PA((F(C TftAtCWAVS
Red Estate
Insurance
1