Tulclakc Winners Named
By Reclamation Bureau
Following are the dmim of the II applicants who will be
allotted farms In the lertlle Tulelake Division ol tho K limit h
reclamation projecti
Tho Winners! '
1 Robert L. Smith. Banks.
Oro.
2 Gewln McCiackan, Ailing
ton, Va.
3 Ermlna L. Walttr. Alsea.
Or. .
4 Robart E. Barrow. Rt. 2.
Eugene.
4 Paul E. Christy. 717 WU.
lamatta, Eugana.
Keith S. Buckingham. 495
N. Cottaga. Salam.
. 7 Donald L. Oman, Moun
tain Viaw. Calif.
. 8 Jtu M. Protser, Alturai,
Calif.
8 William M. Crawford,
Shedd, Ora.
10 John P. O'Sulllvan. 1082
Van Hait. San Francisco.
11 Edward A. King. Eagle
Ma. Calif.
12 Ernait M. Lindsay. Klam
ath Falls.
' 13 S h i r 1 e y A. Congden,
Klamath Falls.
14 Oliver E. Bryant Myrtle
Craak.
15 Robart G. Solierbaek.
Payatto, Ida.
IS Harry H. Hundlay. Malln.
17 William P. Barks, Tule
laka. 18 Garvin H. Kirby. S50 Fall.
Ban Francisco.
- 18 Glan E. D arrow. Vina.
Calif.
, 20 Bart G. Buckingham.
Fraano, Calif.
21 Kannath H. Duncan, Ma
lta. 22 John S. Wynn. Corvallis.
23 Marc.ll Wallaart Esta
cada. 24 Larry Far rail. Rocky
Point Ora.
25 Vrnon E. McVay, Park
ar. Aria.
26 William D. Hamilton.
Tulalaka.
"OUBIOCK"
DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkaliam
Doet av n aal rrllaf ft? J"?"
our atomaefe, gas and bad braath by takins
aods tad otlxr alkallaeta H U m aaaa at
our treabla eooKlpattoa.
U thla aaaa, your real troaMa li eat fc tfc,
atomaeh atah. But in tba iataatjnal tract
van KUjm food b diaaatad.
tka kmr part fat btoctad food maj tail ta
?hat 'roa'wirt tor laal ntM b aeaaa
tbtot to "Smbloek" your lovar tntaatlnal tract.
SoaMthtef to dau K out alaotnatj bal
- Hatura fat back oa bar taat.
Got Cartora Pilla riant aow. Taka na 4t
raetad. Tar tantly andrfaetrr "rat"
tooi diraitiTa trad. Thil pormita all S of
Natura'a ow dlnatrff jnfcae to mix battar
vita your food. You fct icbbum what froa
foUtaatioa ao TOO can faol rmUf food afaia.
Buy Cartar'a Ptla today. "UiibWk" your
yT"' metier ml raUat bom iadigoitaoB.
27 Everett L. Lyman, Broth
art. Ora.
28 Jamas G. Staarns. Lapina.
Ora.
28 Richard L. Fullar. Rad
Bluff, Calif.
30 Robart L. Hackman, Chil
oquin. Ora.
31 Frank J. Sullivan Jr..
Klamath Falls.
32 Latter J. Tolar, Grants
Pass.
33 George A. Smith. Prottar,
Wath.
34 Robart F. Hirtchback.
Toppenith. Wath.
35 Jack W. Taylor, Altoa.
Ore.
38 Roy A. Hodges. Bonansa.
Ore.
37 Harlan G. Mayer, Out
look. Wash.
38 Walter E. Johnson. 76
Hilltop road. San Francisco.
38 Stanley Bradbury, Tula
lake. 40 Frank W. Eisner. Malin.
41 John F. Byron. Brock
way. Ora.
42 James A. Bell, Dunsmulr,
Calif.
43 Forrett W. Kennlngton.
Alton. Wyo.
44 Frederick B. Lehman.
Beaverton. Ore.
45 John N. Bettendorf. Al
turai. Calif.
46 Walter M. Hulte, LaHa
bra. Calif.
47 John A. Irving. 1461 Rlv
eriide. Roseburg.
48 Herbert Halstead. Junc
tion Cirr. Or.
49 Edward A. Saus. Hills
boro. Ore.
50 Theophlle GodlewskL
3554 17th. San Francisco.
No. 51 Eleanor J. Bolesta,
Everett. Wash.
No. 52 Lowell C. Kanyon.
4028 Edison. San Mateo, Calif.
No. 53 Brett D. Law. 320
18th St. Merced. Calif.
No. 54 Fred A. Robison, Tula
lake. Calif.
No. 55 Robart H. LUlard.
Klamath Falls. Ore.
No. 56 Paul L. Rogers. 1021)
W. 9th. Medford. Ore.
No. 57 Jetaa S. Walter, Yam
hill. Ora.
No. 58 Frank L. Howard, Rt
3, Box 852-A. Grants Pass. Ore.
No. 59 Merle E. Woodley.
Merrill, Ore.
No. 60 Jack C. Mace, 10 W.
Jackson, Medford, Or.
No. 61 Philip Kriao. Klamath
Falls. Ore.
Gas on Stomach
Wbm tttcw (touch add caum ptlnf 1. tniffocst
tv tat. tour ttttmaeh tad ltmnbora. doctor TtttuUry
pmnib th faMMt-tartlac (Mdlftoa known for
ynotoctutk nllcf wt&daa Uks tact ta Beil-tisi
Tab). No Until. Bfil-sUB brtna comfort ta ft
mtotnunubxil to w Cor doubU mmm twk.
MONTH-END-
ynt AQ A An
if ,, 11 ri i '-srx n i f
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY!
Angora Ysrn t'aneecy. Reg. $1 bau....now 50c
Rayon Crochet Twbt Reg. 85c . . now 19c
PTniarfni Ysrn Good assortment of colors. Enough Aft
riiKjCliiig I61H in i color to complete a garment.
For dresses, sweaters, etc. - iQr
Nearly all colors. ..skein
Knitting Worsted
lAA IaI VmrM
Vtitf S.WI GreaUy reduced.
Baby Anklets Sues 4 to en ...
frnrriot Trtroar! Creme, white, ecru.
MVVIral IIHVUU
..As low as
pair
10, 20, 30, 40, 50 Large ball
JUST RECEIVED!
15C
20c
20c
Wonder Sheen in white,
ecru and colors.
New Stamrwd Goods.
Rayon Embroidery Thread
all colors.
Beads and Sequins.
Hand knit baby
caps and bootees .
ably priced!
sweaters,
. reason-
NEEDLEWORK
SHOP
325 Main Upstairs
No. 62 Dal E. Sprout Tula
lake. Calif.
No. 63 Robert E. Watson. Rt.
2. 8pringfield. Ore.
No. 64 Andrew J. Naylor,
Tulalak. Calif.
No. 65 Charles W. Edwards.
Condon. Ora.
No. 66 Don E. Hurlburt,
Burns, Ore.
No. 67 Lawrence E. Hartley,
Tulelake, Calif.
No. 68 Sheldon W. Lewis,
Box 123. Rio Dell, Calif.
No. 69 Max W. Fleming.
Beaver City, Neb.
No. 70 Itobert F. Anderson.
Rt. 1. Box 815. Klamath Falls.
No. 71 Ralph E. Say lor. Echo,
Ore. .
No. 72 William V. Santana.
47 N. Cragmont, San Jose. Calif.
No. 73 Herbert J. Schwara,
630 Thompson. Salem. Ore.
No. 74 Robert R. Heiney.
Tulelake. Calif.
No. 75 John E. Sisemor.
Fort Klamath, Ore.
No. 76 William E. Macy, Box
63-A. Lakeside. Calif.
Th 10 applicanta who moved
up to fill the vacancies left by
the 10 rejected are:
No. 77 Wesley N. Anderson.
Tulelake. Calif.
No. 78 George A. Douglass
Jr.. Tulelake. Calif.
No. 78 Walter D. Buchanan,
Halfway, Or.
No. 80 Amos Biorly, Hub
bard. Ore.
No. 81 Gerald L. Johnson.
Merrill, Ore.
No. 82 Charles W. Stiles.
Lakeview, Ore.
No. 83 Gerald E. Corcoran.
Medford. Or.
No. 84 Harold T. Barrett
O'Donrtell. Tex.
No. 85 Leland L. Chayne.
Klamath Falls. Ora.
No. 86 G e o r g A. . Reed,
Marysville. Calif.
These are the 10 applicants
who were rejected by the exam
ining board after the initial
drawing:
Miles Jakes, 1834 SE 59th St.,
Portland, Ore.
Benjamin E. Hamlin, Bend,
Ore.
Paul R. Wagner, Boardman,
Ore.
Tom J. Rink, Rt. 1, Box 1002,
Klamath Falls. Ore.
Elmer R. Metz Jr., Tulelake,
Calif.
Royal E. Bosscn, C138 N. Gan
tenbein, Portland, Ore.
James D. McAndie Jr., 7042
N. Albina Ave.. Portland. Ore.
Thomas Chatburn, Merrill,
Ore.
George S. McCracken, 1442
Ferry St., Eugene, Ore.
John S. Spike, Echo, Ore.
Wire rope one-sixteenth inch
thick used for airplane controls
will nolo a load of 450 pounds.
Council Okays
Nine Permits
Building pormlts with a valua
tion of $22,600 were approved
by the city council Monday
night, one permit was refused
and a permit for a poster panel
was referred to tho council for
further study.
The nine permits approved in
cluded the erection of a radio
pole by Wiley Knlghten at a
cost of $50; construction of a
new apartment at 812 Oak by
Roy Grant, $3300; construction
of a root cellar at 2421 White
avenue by C. demons, $30.
Renairs to a store building,
615 N. 2nd, by C. C. Fraley,
$1000: installation of an oil
storage tank at the U. S. post
office, $5000; new residence,
2450 Wantland, M. E. Palmer,
$6000.
Addition to a business build
ing, 1435 E. Main. Dr. Boyd
Sprague, $3000; finish a business
building, 1003 E. Main, 11. C.
Mnrtin, $1000.
Erection of a poster panel at
a cost of $49, lot 6, block 83. was
requested by Frank R. Meads
of the United Outdoor Advertis
ing company.
The only request which was
refused by the council was for
improvements on the semi-boat,
house of C. E. Bismark, .'4
Klamath.
Couple Hurt
In Crash
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berghorst
of Yakima. Wash., were treated
at Klamath Valley hospital early
this morning for injuries re-
ceived when their automobile
went into a ditch 25 miles north '
of Klamath Falls on highway 67. !
Both had only minor hurts. ,
City police were apprised of :
the accident when they answered i
a call to the Derby restaurant 1
where Bill LeBourhis, Tilton, :
Wash., told them he had brought j
Mr. and Mrs. Berghorst into ;
town from the scene of the acci
dent. About 5 o'clock a hitchhiker i
named Bob Keeler arrived at
the station and told police that !
he had been picked up by the
Berghorsts and was driving the
car when the accident occurreed. 1
Keeler said that Berghorst was
sleeping beside him in the front j
seat, and had wakened suddenly i
and grabbed the steering wheel,
throwing the car into the ditch. :
Farmers Urge
Spud Betterment
(Continued from .Vugo One)
dustry were recounted by the
committee, which suld the ele
ments are here to create a large
and stable dairying Industry,
when current unfavorable con
ditions are changed.
The general crop committee
pointed out thnt Kliimath county
devotes 70 per cent or more of
ita total crop to small rnl:is
and forage crops. As irrigation
is extended, more Intensive crop
ping will follow, and some of
the general crop acreage will be
devoted to higher value per
acre crops. Crop land in the
county has shown a constant and
substantial Increase in the last
quarter century.
Disclosing sum II grains, the
committee said thnt standardiza
tion on a relatively few good
varieties is Important. Spri:g
wheat production is expected to
be less important hero in the
future. Because of the remark
able success with Hamichen bar
ley, produced mainly for malt
ing purposes. It was recommend
ed that the grain take precedent
over other amnll grains where it
can be used effectively.
. - i
More Sugar Is
Promise In '47
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 ()
The government today guaran
teed 25 pounds of sugar for
household users during the first
nine months of 1947 and an OPA
official said it is a "safe guess"
the year's individual allowance
will be 35 pounds 10 more
than last year .
Terry Allen
Death Told
Terry Allen, 30, long-time res
ident of Klamath Falls t.nd for
many years employed In the
county surveyor's office, died
Thursday at his homo in Sharp
Park, Calif., and funeral serv
ices were hold thoro this week
end. Allen is survived bv his
wife, tho former Juunlta Dodge
of this city, three children,
Wayne, 15: Claudia, 9. and John.
2H, and his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Allen, 5603 Harlan
drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen returned
Monday night from Sharp Park
where thev attended their son's
funeral, Ills death was sudden
and attributed to a heart attack,
It Is understood. Mrs. Allen and
her three children are expected
here after school closes this
spring. Allen had been with
Morrlson-Kr.udsen at Sharp Park
as draftsman and surveyor for
several years.
mum n a Kuwi, aiai r.iia, Oct, wnnNrsp is, itn. r.gs t
Austin Named To
Armament Job
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 P
President Trumun today nomi
nated Warren R. Austin, United
States delegate to the United Na
tions, as this country's repre
sentative on the UN commission
for conventional armaments.
The commission was estab
lished two weeks ago by the UN
security council to work for in
ternational disarmament. It will
deal with all weapons except the
atomic bomb.
IF IT SWIMS VE HAVE IT!
We feature a complete Una of absolutely fresh fish plus
fancy domestic and imported smoked fish and other taste
tempting delicacies.
Ar HO
-4r tlW
4t
JUMBO CRABS
RAZOR CLAMS
SCALLOPS 1
TROUT
ANTI-PASTO
IMPORTED
OLIVE OIL
SALAMI
W hav 35 varitis of Imported
and domestic cheete in stock. If
you like good cheeese. com la
and shop!
Kaw I'aStr Naw Maaaiiawal
FISH MKT.
and
Delicatessen
I sj 9TH 6t MAIN
a
We Are Pleased To Announce a
Shipment of
S. T. JOHNSON and HART
OIL BURNERS
Available for immediate installation, with auto
matic controls to assure complete satisfaction for
your heating problem.
(FHA Monthly Payment Loans moke it easy
to install now). j
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
821 Spring St. Telephone 4153
"Fuels That Satisfy" Plus Service
Since 1919
HOME TOWN NEWS
There's no shortweight in service at th PATTON It
LEHMAMN PLUMBIKO at HEATING CO. . . . whether
you want repair servic or merchandise.
was
HW-a't(Ur
, xf V w $
flfEiV CAR
-2Mir ,lliri11 ,ljB. 'mm
Almost any day now, your dealer will
be calling you with the welcome news,
"your new car is ready!" When that
day comes and it may be sooner than
you think be prepared to finance
your purchase the low-cost way,
through the BANKLOAN PLAN of
this bank. You will save money if you
insist upon the Bankloan Plan.
LOW-COST AUTOMOBILE FINANCING
I. H. THOMPSON, Meneear
OSCAI I. SHI VI, Xolll.nl Montf"
LISTIt C OMIliO, Xiilil.if MwiefW
Here's the man
with the real
truck know - how.
He's an expert
on the special In
ternationol Truck Equipment we use for testing,
repairing, reconditioning, and proving. So put your
trucks in his honds any makes or models.
Phone today and tell us when your trucks will be in.
NOW IN STOCK!
TIMKEN REAR AXLES
BROWN-LIPE AUXILIARY TRANSMISSIONS
Complete units as well as a good stock of parts
SAVE 15
Off Factory Rate Labor Charges
For Major Repairs
This offer ends Feb. 28th Hurry! ,
Dick B. Her Co.
International Truck Division
llth and Klamath "FOUNDED ON SERVICE" Phono 7765
Listen to "Stand By For Adventure" Tuas. and Thurt.
8il5 P. M. KFLW AAA
Portal To Portal
Vote Tomorrow
WASHINGTON, Too. 29 !)
The hound rulus committee tl-
nnllod today tor house action
tomorrow on a bill that would
outlaw virtually all portal to
portal pay suits now amount
Inu to approximately $5,783,000,
000. Tht measure was sent to the
floor under procedure which
will permit amendments to lie
offered. Four hours of debate
wero ordered.
IN MEMORIAM ,
In memory of Lee V, Corbell
who passed away 4 years a no to
day, i
flrotfaTcrsroPT
If) PORTLAND? I
IwTl- A SaaS Sam SwalH ran '
Jiyi 1 NOIIl WAMtlNOTOW
Zks. A kMMMrt, Hmt-t.
-CJ aala, UMt "Ha
OOM WIIH ," " ""
SATN $0 fi laiaM II laa aaaf
at Puilaaa't laaa.
ffe alat aiwrt.1.
-eflHI'iyLa' Yaa'N M a
mm
HISSING
HEIRS fir
threaten
ownership!
If you were the first and only owner of your real csuie,
your title to it might go unquestioned, Hut joint owner
ship can complicate matters, as the lirowns discovered.
When they bought a new home in Oregon, their realtor
ordered a Commonwealth Insured Title.
The court records showed the seller was the tote
heir to his immigrant father's estate. However, the court
records proved faulty. Over a year later seven European
brothers and sitters of the teller laid claim to the property
as heirs of their father's estate and cttthtithed their
claim. Commonwealth attumed the entire loss and paid
them off. The Browns kept their home, thanks to a
Commonwealth Insured 1 itle. Ask your experienced
rultor, ttltrnty or btnktr about the many advantages of
a Commonwealth Insured Title.
A uu aiorr tictal for lac aaaa.
Wilson Title & Abstract Co.
$ ? advortisos OREGON
Idm It ftproductioa of ta tdrtrtltrmtot publitlud
ta the January 1Kb Nnr Ytrtrf, Milontl masaiin. to
moll me touiitt chtrau of Ortoo. Vi e ire rtpmrfucing
It here tt the requeti of aunr promlnmi (liiieot of On gun
who tar it ll a toe advtrtliainmt for Ortsoa snd s snod
example of our coontot iforu to promott tht growth
sad protpaiitr of the state.
, J. A. Onaaadr, Gnnit TtttntH Aft
Soulbera Nrioc Comptnr, Portland, Or.
Oregon
At every aehoolboj know, Paul Biinvtn ti lh nWnvwr of
logging-, and kit blue ex, Bib, mrtiured 42 tie ktndlri snd s
plug of ehtwlng lebtceo between the bornt.
' Psu! hid a wty l changing the tctnfry wiervrr b went
adding a mountain hue, carving out a bty there, etc. Rut hrn
he rtme te Oregon, ks couldn't tt a thing to chtnge, it u to
parfact.
C7
y-rvO tTTN
Oh, ke did a few llltle things, of eouru. Duilt t vrhalc corral on
the cuatt (it'i called Coot Bay now). And Babe, the blue ox, gut
the blind ataggen one night and laid nut (he cnurna of tlin Snake
River. But by and large Oregon's landncape ii pretty much i the
great logger found it, and trees are Hill the biggcut crop. How
ever, don't get the ides that til you'll tee in Oregon ll treei,
There sre huge mounttini shaped like ice cream cono. There
are big, stately riven the Columbia and Willamette and doj.eni
of tmaller onei. (Two of theie, the Kogue and McKenzie, are
world-famous fishing itreimi.) There are many lakei, including
Crater Lake ao big and blue you won't believe it. There are
milea of wide, clean beachea edged with driftwood. Along the
Columbia River Highway art all the waterfallt you'd ever want
to aee. And if yon like dami, there's Bonneville, near Portland.
Southern Pacific la the principal railroad in Oregon. Our Shaita
Route runt front Portland louth through Salem to Eugene, where
it divides the Cttcade line going to California through Klamath
Falls; the Siikiyou line through Roieburg, Grants Pan, Medford
and Aihlaad. (Klaeiatk Fall. Granti Paia and Medford art the
gateway Crater Lake National Park.)
Tkt Uult Map ajaMM wAare Wa)
Tike frUnMy
Somthtrn Pacific
"jLn