n
i Tulelake Road Complaint
i .
To Be Given Legislators
TtlL.El.AKE, June 11 An
illlno of unsatisfactory IiIkIi-
ay unci roan coiiuiiidiis in inn
lira will bo presented to the
California i'Klliillvc fact-find-(nil
coniinllli'p which will ho In
Tulelake Thursday night. Srn
h.r Itandnlnh Collier of Sink I
Oi l Norte cnunllr head the
rni) whli'h will lie hrrr for a
(linriiMiiiin "f Iqcel prohleni.
I C'hurli-i YVIeso will prcsi-iit (lis
County Budget
Meeting Set
The proptwrd county liudui't
ir llii! next fiscal yrur will ha
niintiil nun I n In full, H re
united by 1111111 liiw, In Tim
Dli'iulrl unci Newt this entiling;
niliinliiy and thru on rriiiuy,
lunc KB, at 10 a. in. In llm
utility court room of 1 1 in rourl-
hmiM public nmrtliiu will be
held on the buduot estimate.
At thin nirrtlnu liny peril
having an ohjcctlnn to any part
il thr budget will bo heard by
Hits bmlKPt committee and
oiinty court.
The hiulili'l for IB-Ill 47. which
:oc Into effect July 1, col In fur
1 county expenditure of 1IKI.V
iHO.B'i for Did year, and that
future Incltldci money budgeted
lor a f ami a year rultn for the
county elective officer nirm
hen of the county court, thcrlff,
county clerk, tax luninr and
Irraturer tubject to approval
of the ntute levlsluture.
Original etllmata thecU. pre
pared by department lieadt and
from which the final estimate
were made, are on file at the
county clerk'i office and are
open to public Inspection.
community'! brief on roud con
dition. He will point out that
11ml full a crop tonnage wui
201,077 In the Tulelako area,
till tonnage movliiK over ISO
mllea of uiniulliifaclory road.
There are 3000 farm truck"
over the 3000-pound cilia In
thl urea, and sonio 600 Oregon
trucks Unit also operate part
time In California. l'acngor
cara In the district are eatlmatud
at II HO. j
Tulelake people ay there are
173 culvert and bridges In that
district that need repair.
Purpose of the presentation
will be to neck to Intercut the
tula and federal government In
giving flnunclul aid to roud de
velopment here, Chester Muln,
pretldenl of the Tuleluko Grow
ers, will preside, and the brief
will be offered In beliulf of the
Tulelake (j rower, city of Tule
lake, American Legion, Itolary
club, Kurm center and grange,
E. L. Stephen, reclamation
uiierlntenilent of the Klumuth
project, will be present to dis
cus future development of the
Tulelake area. Other expected
to attend Include Gordon J neons,
Siskiyou supervisor; IJr. L. F.
Auble, Modoc supervisor; M. V,
Maxwell, Siskiyou farm advisor,
and Ivan Hose, a member of the
Sltklynu planning commission.
Pioneer Association
Intends To Disband
I'OKTLANO. June 11 111
The Oregon I'loneer association
plans to disband after It 74th
annual reunion June 20, II. L.
Her, III prostdent, reported to
day. "There aren't many of us
left," Reel observed he re
culled organization of the group
at Buttevllle, Marlon county, In
1871 for resident living In Ore
gon when statehood was granted
in 18..
A "sUcuble fund" now In the
association treasury will b e
given til Slirtn hospital for
crippled children, If Uie board
approve, Keea said.
Early Potato Crop
Soars To New High
WASHINGTON. June 11 IA'
The agriculture department re
ported toduy that the commer
cial early potuto crop wa indi
cated at 73.010.000 bushels a of
June 1 the largest on record.
The crop last year total 64.-
BOS, 000 bushels and the 10 year
(1U.ID44) average wai o,03
000.
Attends Conference I z 0 1 a
Parker, executive secretary of
the Klamath County Public
Health association, attended the
Jackson county social hygiene
conference In Medford Monday.
hpeuker were Mrs. Eleanor
ahennhon, assistant director of
the American Hygiene society,
and Dr. Percy M. Pelouze. con
aultant for the United States
public health service.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am
so thankful that I found relief
from this terrible affliction that
1 will gladly answer anyone
writing me for Information
Mrs. Anna Pautt. P. O. Box
B2S, Vancouver, Wash.
Pal Adv.-NUC-OVO Laboralortw
Hemorrhoids! Hurt
Like Sin! Now I Grin
S Thousand chant groans to BTlns. Uaa
' a I1111TOII8' formula lor dlnti-Ma at
rn.r8: ar-nl f1rulata by notrd Thorn-
I Ion Minor clinic. rJurprmnt QUICK
ItnlltaMv rnlkf of pain. Irritation, aora-
7 rn-aa. I!lpa aollcni tanda to shrink awrll-
' In, tr.a rfoelort' way. Oct tub Thorn
Ion Mlnor'a Rectal ointment or Thorn
ton A Minor tlartal Huppoallorlrs.
Follow label dlrorllnna. Tf not dslllhtcd,
low coat will b rcfundae. ea requaaL
Al All Oae lira Htaraa Rvarrwftara
Uncertain Conditions
Defer Move
(Continued from Puga One)
able to the board on term ac
ceptable and In time to organize
It ii an educational unit to oper
ate this coming September, the
board will not undertuke to oper
lite a unit al Klumuth Full dur
ing the coming college yeur; but
Unit Hie proper government an
Ihorltlrs 1)0 notified thut should
the hoard bn unable to accom
modate the veteran load ut 11
other facilities, It might ut somo
later dute, be interested in the
utilization of the Klumuth Falls
facility If It Is still avuiluble.
"Since emergency condition
might arlo which would warrant
operation of such a unit ut a
later date, this action doe nut
constitute finnl abandonment of
tho Klumatli Full project."
The board utipoved a tenta
tive budget for 600 student ut 1 be extended, but that dropping
Ihe Vanport extension center In- control now 1 "impossible,
stead of a 1000 student program Kxtenslon 1 ncccssury. he
asked by Dean J. F. Cramer, j went on, becuuxe demand for
Tho bourd explained, however, ; goods still I fur ahead of prnduc
that if registration indicated Hon und ultiilnmcrit of a balance
need of the larger budget, it ha been retarded "by Inter
couid be Increased, ruptlon do production) due to
Hoquo-ni of both the Eastern i controversies between labor and
and Southern Oregon College ! mnmigenient.
of Educullon for permission to I ''" controversies, Burkley
add two vear aurlculture cnursea "' nav b,,p" "Inevitable or
Senator Seeks
Test For OPA
WASHINGTON, June 11 (A'l
Senator Vandonbcrg (It-Mich.)
proposed today thut congress
find out who is right about price
control by lifting regulation of
a aluglo industry a an experi
ment. "Lti us liuvo a clinical demon
Ktrutlon to determine who is
right und who 1 wrong," he auld,
"Let It be a conscious experi
ment with one key industry, 1
Democratic l.euoer Berkley
(Ky.) told the aciiutc the added
year of life asked for Oi'A will
be Its lust.
Opening debute on the bunk
ing committee' price control ex
tension bill, Burkley said it i
''regrettable" thut OPA hn to
Copt. Oliver Applegate
Born Century Ago Today
Today was the 100th annlver.
sary of the birth of Capt. Oliver
Cromwell Appiegute, noted Ore
gon pioneer and long-time rel
di rit of the Klamath country.
Baker Reports
Machine Theft
A Uurrouuhs calculutor, val
ued at $200 wa reported to
city police yesterday as stolen
probably some time aaturduy
night or Sunday from the office
of Fluhrcr'i bakery, 722 Pine.
There was no evidence of this
building being forcibly entered
a have evoral other business
house in the past few duy.
Elmer Porter, 3840 S. 6th, re-
ported to police that two sea
green Bulck fender skirt were
taken from hi car while It wa
parked In a S. 6th parking lot
last night.
Josephine Weber, 2543 Shasta
way, reported that she lost a
malt brown zipper billfold
somewhere on Ihe lreet be
tween Scars and the Variety
atore yesterday. The billford
contained $0, including a $3
bill, three single and a keep
sake silver dollar dated 1BH1.
Wilbur C. Richards, Portland
salesman, paid a $7 fine in
municipal court this morning
after he was arrested last night
for a violation of the basic rule
He was cited for driving 40
miles an hour In 25-mlle zo;ie
on Oregon.
Robert E. Larson, 432S Blsbee,
was cited to appear in court
today for a violation of the
bualc rule. He was arrested
yesterday afternoon. One drunk
appeared in court this morning
and five others bailed out of
Jail.
were denied following a tie vote
by the curriculum committee.
The committee recommended
further study of tho proposuls.
ut least "unavoidable."
Many expressions of disap
pointment were voiced by Klam
ath people toduy over the ac
tion of the state board on the
Marino barracks educational
center proposal.
"It will be a crime If sound
public use 1 not nude of the
Murine barracks,'' was the com
ment of Mayor Ed Oslcndorf.
Manager Charles K. Stark o(
the chamber of commerce point
ed out tho statewide significance
of the barracks proposal, which
wa strongly pushed by Gover
nor Earl Sncll and U. S. Sen
ator Guy Cordon, a well as Sen
ator Wayne Morse and Con
gressman Lowcl Stockman,
Slate-Wide Value
'This wa never promoted a
an exclusive Klumuth project
because we felt it would be of
such value to Uie veterans of the
entire slate," said Stark. "The
barracks usefulness (or the sug
gested purpose wus so obvious
thut It attracted support of the
highest calibre. Today's devel
opment is most unfortunate."
Stark said that chamber com
mittee will make further study
of possible public use of the hill
Installation.
Expressioas of disappointment
wero heard from a number of
people who had hoped to send
their children to the proposed
Institution on tlic hill, as well
as from a number of war veter
an who had planned to enroll
there.
Barae Loads Exceed
Portland Exports
PORTLAND. Ore.. June II fPi
Hurtle traffic un the Columbia
river through Bonneville lock
exceeded in tonnage Portland
harbor's foreign exports In May,
army engineers reported today.
They listed the barge traffic
at 88,439 short ton and Port
land exports at 39,605 short
tons.
Most river traffic upstream
was gasoline and oil. Down-
stream traffic included 3138 tons
of wheat and 3,190,000 board
feet of log.
Budget Seeks
Police Raise
(Continued from Page One)
$2100 to $3000. The building
InsiM-ctor's salary was raised
$300 a year.
For the fire department a
$4620 raise wa okayed, and
the mayor's office received a
$3027.47 budget for supplies and
equipment next year.
Under the general dog pound
fund, the dog food, medicine
und supplies figure was raised
from $300 to $400, New build
ing and Improvements at the
dog pound were given an est!-
mute or $4U00, and the gas. oil
and repair budget cut from $800
to $200.
Another cut wa made by the
committee in the street depart
ment's planning commission's
budget from $1000 to $300, and
shop tools received a decrease
from $1800 to $1000.
Because of the necessity of
removing power line poles for
the improvement of S. 6th, the
general light and water fund
was upped from thl year's $39
000 to $38,228. A parking meter
allocation of $13,000 wa okayed
in event meters are voted In.
For operation of the airport,
when it is taken over by the
city, the budget committee au
thorized $41,016, to be drawn
out of the airport (inking fund,
the municipal airport levy fund
and from anticipated revenue
The total voluntary budget
application amounts to $137,
121,50, an increase of $17,625.45.
over this year.
RraAl t) Ji NEW. Klsnatk talta, Ora. TIIMDAT. Jan II, lata, rat
History-conscious Klamathites
pointed out today that Capt. Ap
plegate, who died In 1938 at the
ago of 93, wa born In the year
of the South Emigrant road ex
pedition. The anniversary of
that event I to be celebrated bv
a pageant here late in the year.
Capt. APDlesate was the son !
of Lindsay Applegate, one of
the members of the South Road
party, and his father left on the
expedition shortly after his
birth at Dallas, In western Ore
gon. Capt. Applegate moved in
to Klamath in about 1870, and
remained here until his death.
He was one-time head of the
Klamath Indian reservation. He
was Interested in three large
ranches.
The captain always consid
ered his major contribution to
the Klamath basin his influence
with Chief Schonchin in pre
venting Schonchin's Modocs
from joining those of Captain
Jack in rebellion against the
whites in 1872-73.
VETO ROLL CALL
WASHINGTON. June 11 (VP)
All four Washington democrats
Coffee, De Lacy, Jackson and
Savage voted today against
overriding President Truman's
veto of the Case labor dispute
bill, as did Rep. Angel (R-Ore.)
Reps. Norblad and Stockman,
Oregon republicans, voted in
favor of overriding, as did Rep.
Holmes (R-Wah.) Rep. Ells
worth (R-Ore.) was paired for
overriding. The roll call failed
to show a vote by Rep. Horan
(R-Wah.)
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Soviets Agree
To Air Lines
VIENNA, June 11 (VP) Gen.
Mark W. CJark, commander of
U. S. occupation forces In Aus
tria, reported to the Joint chiefs
of staff In Washington today
that Russian authorities have
agreed to the establishment of
straight air lanes over Soviet
controlled territory between
Vienna, Llnz, Budapest and Pra
gue. The agreement eliminates
some of the flying difficulties
which resulted in the buzzing
of American planes by Russian
fighter pilots recently, but the
Russians still have not granted
freedom of the air as requested
by American authorities, and
flights over Soviet territory still
must be made within narrow
prescribed lanea.
Classified Ads Bring Results,
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
SO PAIN HO HOSPITAL1SATIUN
N Lot f Tim
firainul Remit;!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cllraprartla Pferttalaa)
rMNa.lL Kaqaira Tkaalr alia
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
Ton DrWe-Long, Short Trips
Mot Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Mala
(51
??????? t
HARWIN'S
?
????????
When You
BUY-
Whan you buy real caiait,
Ini'lt on a Commonwealth
Imurtd Till. Ii i your gold
seal of ownership.
When You
SELL-
When you atll, givttha huytr
Commonwaalth Iniurd
Tills, (ht ilmplait, luraii,
most intipaniir form of till
protection.
Wllias TIHa k Ahilraet C.
WHITE
T-SHIRTS
75c to $1.95
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
?
?
Y
?
?
f
?
?
127 S. Sixth St. Phon. 6842
Leach Service Co.
Electrical Contracting .' . . Household and
Commercial Work.
Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair
Fluorescent Lighting for
Home. Office or Store
f
?
t
?
t
What Is Wrong
When Prayer Fails!
Thirty years ago, In Forbid
den Tibet, behind the highest
mountains In the world, a young
Englishman named Edwin J,
Dingle found the answer to this
question. A great change came
over him. He realized the
strange Power that Knowledge
gives,
That Power, he says, can
transform the life of anyone,
questions, whatever they arc, can
be answered. The problems of
health, death, poverty and
wrong can be solved.
In his own case, he- was
brought back to splendid health.
Ho acquired wealth, too, a
well as world-wide professional
recognition. Thirty years ago,
he was sick as a man could be
and live. Once his coffin was
bought. Years of almost con
tinuous trnplcnl fevers, broken
bones, near blindness, privation
and dnngnr had made a human
wreck of him, physically and
Lmentally,
T lie wns about to be sent back
tn England to die, when a
strange message came "They
are waiting for you In Tibet'
Hn wants to tell the whole
world what he learned there,
under the guidance of the
greatest mystic ho ever encoun
tered during his twenty-one
years in tho Far East. He wants
everyone to experience the
greater health and the Power,
which there came to him.
Within ten years, he was
able to rctlro to this country
with a fortune. He had been
honored by fellowships in the
world's leading geographical
societies, for his work as a
geographer. And today, 30 years
later, he is still so athletic,
capable of so much work, so
young in appearance, It is hard
to believe ho has lived so long.
As a first step In their prog
ress toward the Power that
Knowledge gives, Mr. Dingle
wants to send to readers of this
paper a 9000-word Iron Use. He
say the time has come for It
to be released to the Western
World, and offers to send It,
free of coat or obllgntlon, to
sincere readers of this notice.
For your froe copy, address The
Institute of Mcntnlphyslcs, 213
South Hobnrt Blvd., Dept. X-513,
Los Angeles 4, Calif. Readers
are urged to write promptly, as
only a limited number of the
free books have been printed.
Adv.
Woirli: EH
Ctilen luffd
w Imdi
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
FURNISHED FREE!
Southern Pacific urgently needs track workers to help lay
track and ties, ballast the roadbed and keep the line in good
condition. Healthful, outdoor work. No experience required.
If you work with a section gang (stay in one locality and
maintain one section of track) the company furnishes housing,
fuel, light and water, without cost.
If you work with an extra gang (out on the line) you'll have
outfit cars to live in. You'll get board at reasonable prices, too.
Enjoy these valuable railroad benefits: medical and hospi
tal care, insurance, pass privileges and a fine retirement
pension plan.
Remember, you need no experience to be a track worker.
You'll catch on quickly. Remember, too, that Southern Pacific
is a good outfit to be with a permanent company with plenty
of work ahead.
Apply V. Winkleman, Road master
At SP Station, Klamath Falls
rite friendly Southern Pacific
OF14I
DAD .
May We Suggest . . .
A Lounging
Robe
Robes of part and
all wool, and rayons
In plain colors and
attractive pattern. A
robe that he will proudly wear all
through the year.
House Slippers
Give Him Clothing
FOR
YEAR
AROUND
WEAR
All leather slip
pers ia both
hard and soft
soles. He wiU
appreciate this
gift for months
to come.
$2.00 to
$3.50
$12.95
$25.00 MWk
'W&??3ffr vera
'V
as everyone knows, the clothing picture It none toe
good, but every item that we are advertising it in
quantitiet to allow careful selection.
MORE GIFT SUGGESTIONS . . . .
A SPRING HAT Included In thla selection are Mai
lory hats and other famous brands $5.00 to $10.00
SUMMER SLACKS Available In either all wool or
part wool. New arrivals fresh from
manufacturers $6.80 to $11.96
SPORT SHIRTS Both short and long sleeve models
in plain and colorful patterns..... $1.50 to $10.00
SUMMER TIES In patterns as fresh as a summer
breexe. Wools and rayons $1.00 to $2.50
HICKOK BELTS Belts by a famous belt manufac
turer. Plenty to select from $1.50 to $2.50
DRESS b WORK SOCKS Both full lengths and
anklets In bright patterns or plain colors, 35 to 85
SHAVING LOTION Invigorating lotions that ht
will appreciate and proudly use ..-..$1.00 to $3.00
BROADCLOTH SHORTS Boxer and button front
styles. The demand is heavy but
we have plenty 60t to $1.50
HOUSE SLIPPERS For lounging around the house.
He always wants house slippers $2.00 to $3.50
ALL ELASTIC SUSPENDERS By Hickok and other
famous makers in plain colors $1.00 up
LEATHER WALLETS Perhaps tha largest assort
ment of fine quality leather billfolds
in town $1.00 to $10.00
TIE CHAINS KEY CHAINS TIE RACKS
PANTS RACKS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Phone 6873