.I", t'V '-
jmM iLUuluA JUUiyip W Is
I i 1 1 i ii i i imii i i in
L y
' ; -vL.
r - - - . --i
j f A jnj
I . ' - - - -'V MtlA ,.
ROUNDUP ROYALTY Tht 1949 Loke County Roundup
spotlight, September 3, 4 and 5, will be on Queen Anne
Barry, center, who will rule over the roundup' festivities.
Anne hoi lived all her life in Lakeview ond will leave for Ore
gon State college this fall. She and her two princesses, Joan
Prott, left, ond Virginia Smith, both of Lakeview, were chosen
fot pre roundup dances, with
U.t C... ,.A . 1 .
Sir FRANK JENKINS
IN th V. S. wild thu motnliif
itit waa a curious and typical
pter of business.
A grt nt of tht United
tat waa considering n mnd
mnl to on of th blf monry billi
which would have RlXlUUtEU
PREHIDENT TRUMAN to cut gov
eminent mpnun fir lo un pr
eeritl
The iwndmenl lot out In tht
voting.
1 CTI tak that on (part to a
wht make It tick.
Under our system. s devised by
taw wu foundtni fthrs. conirMa
hold th pura tiring. Thai la to
aay, th administrative branch ot
ovr oimnnl uh President!
ran aprnd ONI. If what th legula
nv branch lh concmai AP
PROPRIATE Hni H wht th mendmenl
would hav aomuntrd to:
IT WOl!IJ HAVE REQUIRED
TrtC P.'lEHIDENT TO KEPt'rlK
TO SPEND Alt MUCH MONEY
AS THE CONOKKWt WAS WILL
VINO TO APPROPRIATE.
...
. ... V I W.... ,
I "
.pending from oongreaa U th
President. Under auch a acheme.
vry member of congreaa In whoa
tat or diatrtrt a hug wad ot
tovramnl monry I being aprnt
could go horn and aay to hla eon
iltuenu: 'Congreaa inf which I
am a parti PROVIDED THE
MONET, but th Preldnl Un I
gmng to aprnd It "
t rra break tt down a 1ml far
ther. In your family, you aa th bread
winner ar and ought to be th
txaa a to what will be .pent. You
know, of roiira. that your chil
dren LIKE TO BP END.
Muppoae you (aid:
"I want U be popular with you.
Mo I am going lo giv rach of you
(10 a month .pending money. BUT
I AM OOINO TO REQUIRE YOU
TO RETUSK TO SPEND ALL OP
IT."
BBAURDT
Of cnur He abaurd.
H i wane than that. It'a ridtcu
loua. Wheel th eongreaa of th Unlled
atata falla a low aa to try to pana
a law that would compel the Preal
dent to rtfuaa to apend aa much
a th congreaa appropriate, thli
nation of our haa com to a prct-
...
TT ail to to ahow that th mm
berg of our congreaa hav th Idea
that what th people want la
I. ... A .MMlnB anH UAPf
"llll'i. .uw aiiuui. .........
BPENDINO. A long a they think
that la what th people want, they
ar going to ipend. lEven If they
hav to rmort to chlldlah achemea
Ilk compelling th President to re
(Contlnued on Pag 4
n TUn
Daft Hp.
Legion Hordes Take Over
In Philadelphia; Kick Off
Second Day With Parade
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30 lP A
gay task force of gaud!!) -dressed
American leglonnalrra began a 13
hour parade maneuver today to cap
ture Philadelphia.
Drums rolled, bugles blared.
Strutting girls In pretty costumes
twirled batons. Martial tunes filled
th air. So did confetti and ticker
tape and the cheering applause nf
a million Phlladrlphlana and visi
tor. Tht Qusker city surrendered hap
pily to the Invasion th lesions
3lt annual convention parade.
Hours before the march began
crowds gathered along the five-mile
route. The sun thont brightly In the
cloudless sky.
U.S. military and naval units led
nff the march directly behind the
legion's parade marshals. The
crack lid-man army band movrd
like a precision machine up broad
atreet to city hall and the review
ing atand. ,
paratroopers, vacs, m a r I n 1 1,
sailor and national guardsmen
stepped In unison to the martial
music.
announcement of the winners
I. j 1 I , U CM. 1
Anne Barry
Named Queen
At. Lake view
LAKFVIEW, Auc. 39 Enliterii-ymr-old
Anne Harry namrd
qurn of irta forttirofnliii Lake
County Hound up at ft quern con-
teMUnU' dance held In tht airport
hangar hut Saturday night.
Ann wilt rrlgo vr lh thro.
day eelebral!a heptember S, 4 and
a. Prlneeaora will b Joan Pratt
and Virginia Hmllh.
Aniie la th daughter of Mr. and
Mri. M. P. J. Barry of Lakeview.
and I IM gradual of Lake
view high aehool. Slv earned a Ber
nard Uwlr educational fund acholar-
.hip and will attend Oregon Btai
..nil., ihi. fall
Prlncea. Joan a parenu ar Mr.
and Mra. H. C. Pratt ot Ukeview.
Joan waa burn It yeara ago In Ore-
gon City and haa lived In Lakeview
Ihe put II year. Bhe. too, U a
lata lakeview high achool gradual
and kill alund OBC at CoivalU.
Th other princes. Vlntlnla. la
lh dauf htr of Mr. and Mr. C. D.
Hmlih o Ukevlrw, and U a lor
im Klamath Pall glrL Th family
moved to Lakviw year and a
1 . ,.......( m '. an I V V 1 W
" "
huh at hool traduatr. hrlpa hr par
nt operate their bakery In Lake
view. Young Solon
Keeps Order. !
Stills Elders
WA8HINOTON. Aug. 10 ,4i
A fmhman lawmkr got to pre
ald over th aenatt yeaterday and
promptly proceeded to ahut up both
th democratic and republican arn
at leader.
There's a aenat rule, aometlme
obwrved, that aenator can yield
the floor only for a question. Sena
tor Wllhera ID-Ky) enforced It ye
terday when he took over th garel
from Vic President Barkley.
OOP Floor Leader Wherry tNeb)
attempted to make aom comment
during an angry political debate.
Wither pounded tht roalrum and
ordered :
"Don't make Dche. Jut aak
quastlotu."
Wherry looked aurtled.
A little later Democratic Leader
Lucaa 1 1111 tried to break In. Again
Withera banged for allenc.
Lucaa looked atartlrd.
"Now." aald Withera, ""we're go
ing to follow the rule. We're not
going to hav speaking back and
lortli."
There wer no more Interruptions.
Tht massed color of th 4
stales. The District of Columbia.
Alaska, Ouam, Puerto Rico. The
Virgin Islands and the Panama Ca
nal gone were carried by bat
talion of military policemen.
Before th parade ends, about
midnight, more than 30.000 persons
and some 10 drum and bugle corps
will have filed past the reviewing
stand.
Marchers from Minnesota wore
Indian costumes, complete with
leathered headdress. .
Legion departments proud of their
slate's history, dlsplnyrd their fa
vorite symbols sagebrush from
Nevada: Iowa corn; a Santa Clans
from Bsnta Claua, Ind : "Rebel
yells' and beautiful girls from Mis
sissippi, and. Texas sombreros.
Legionnaires bonst there's no big
ger parade anywhere else In the
world.
It annrled downtown traffic to a
standstill.
The parade la the sole official
legion activity on this second day
nf th convention.
Ytftt i r. . I
rKK K riVK I fcSTH
Iflelson Steer Named.
-V' " .-
i.oran To
Fight Any
Picketing
IIOS'OLI'l.r. Au. I 14'
-Thr
trrrllorr f Hawaii todajr plannrtf
I rrlt picketing f It dock oprra
llona bf atrlklnt CIO lonihorrmrn.
Moth government alevedorlng and
picketing aitalnat II were upheld by
a federal urt.
U. 8 DUlrlct Judge. J. Prank
MiLauglilln and Drlbrrl f Meu
ker announced the d'Kiblr-bltted de
cuion yeaterday. They tald lh ter
ritorial government could continue
In the atevedortng buainra which
It began after aeizlng Ui Wanrti'
trik-pluggei dock under an
rmergeiuy Law panned by th Ha
waiian Legulatur Augtut t.
The Judgea ala ruled Ihe Inter
national Lnghoremen'a and H are
houRrmen'a union rould keep )
picketing the government -operated
dork. 1 he union's 2ee airvrdom
truck 1-J day ago lo rala thru-
I hoor'T Py by II cenla.
1LWU t halleng
Th 1LWU had challrngod th Uw
In federal court. II had asked an
order temporarily reatralnlnf tht
docka.nThe t wo" )Hdg Mid'tllil? GRAND CHAMPION Looking a little surprised that he topped all other fat steers at the
ruling upholding territorial dock op- M 4,h. onnuol junior livestock show is "Yomsey," a Hereford, exhibited by Marianno Hel
craiiotu and th union right toilekson. Bonanza, who hos been a consistent 4-H club cottle roiser for five years. The
! continu. pickeung would b. ef.ee-
1 tlve until thev 4romnletd a hparini
i on u u"lon' PPcaUon foe a
ii" " u...u. i
I the raurt'a aetlaa pick-
ellng that wrought aa ImmedlaU
I prwmb of rel.un from J. Ciar-1
i ner Aninny. in lerntory aperiai ;
epuiy (iorne7 general.
The Judge ruled that picket at
government piera would be renard-'
ed a "monumeula to free men In
protet agaima th dock aeltur ;
law. TlieM picket, th opinion coc-1
tinued. would not commute a 1
"picket Un in connection with
Labor di.pute.
Aolhaav eald ( k I a ruling -la
vgu and Indefinite si U in awa-
slbl effects.- Judge McLaegblls)
declined to clarify this part Ihe
eplnlouj fee reporter yesterday
and Anthony aald he could fire n.
authoritative statement what the
court meant until the order enforc
ing lb Judge' deeiaioa I drafted.
Sports
Bulletins
BRAVr.H BEAT CARDS
BOSTON. Aug. 30 ! Boaloa
Brave who hav rolled over and
played dead ami of Ihe season
for th Nlional-Legae-Ladlng
C'ardlnala turned n their tor
mentor from ML Louis today and
defeated Ihesa lt-4. Th loos whit
tled a full game off the Cardinals'
lead aver the runner-up Dodger.
The Card, now have at1 game
edge over lh Brook.
DODt.ERS WIN
BROOKLYN, Aug. 10 iP Oil
Hodge hit a two-run homer In
the ninth Inning today to pace
lh Brooklyn Dodger to a 4-1
victory aver lh Pittsburgh Pir
ate. It waa the Dodgers' fourth
atraight victory.
TENNIS I'PSET
FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug. It
i? Jim Brink, the big Kealtle
aoalhpaw who upset seeded Vie
Helxaa of Philadelphia In yesler
day'a first round, claimed another
aeeded victim today when he
crushed Mareelto Del Betlo of the
Italian Darts Cup team. t-4. t-t.
t-1. In the national tennla cham
pionship. TI RNESA WINS
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Aug. M 4
Willie Tornea of Elmsford, N. V..
waa forced to shoot a two under
par today t defeat Harold Fore
man ot Cilrneoe. III.. I up. In a
second round match ot the 49th
annual national amateur lf
championship.
Philip Morris
Swings To ABC
NEW YORK. Aug. 30 (, The
American Broadcasting company
announced today the Philip Morris
daytime radio operations would be
switched to ABO early In October.
The cigarette company now spon
sors two daytime shows on the Mu
tual Broadcasting system.
An ABO spokesman called It the
biggest single piece of business ever
signed at one time by the network
but did not disclose the amount.
Philip Morris will sponsor two
ARC program a heard Monday
through Friday "Ladles Be Seat
ed" and Walter (email's "One Man's
Opinion." On Mutual It haa been
sponsoring "Against the Storm"
and "Queen for a Day."
l-afllk. KLAMATH FALI.II. OKKOON,
1040-pound animal will be sold tonight in the sales oreno Ot
r
No Settlement
Moves Made In
OC&E Strike
No moves toward settlement of
the Oregon. California and East
cm railroad strike hsd been start-
I t her today and tht next movt
aa expected out of the Oreat
I Northern's 8ettle or St. Paul,
Minn . headquarters,
Oreat Northern, co-owner of
! OC&E with the Southern Pacific.
Is currently operating the 65-mile
fteighi line which runs from Klam
ath PaUs to Bly.
The thirteen operating employes
of OCAE went on strike yeaterdsy
morning In a dispute with the rail
road management principally over
request for a working rule where
by employes having been on duty 13
consecutive hour or more would be
given a minimum of 10 hours off
duty before being called back to
work.
The Order ot Railway Conductors
brought about the sulk and union
representatives said other point of
friction with the company Included
tour back pay claims and a claim
against OCAE for hospital expenses
for a worker Injured on the Job
several yeara ago. The railroader
was shot In the neck by a tres
passer on the line.
Negotistlons to settle the strike
should be held on the property, ac
cording to O. W. Langr. vice presi
dent ot Ihe Order of Railway Con
ductors, and ON officials her In
dicate that negotiations on the
management's part will be up to
I. R. Manlon. ON general manager
and OCAE president. Manlon Is
now reported to be in Seattle.
In a discussion preceding the
strike, held here last December,
Manlon was represented by M. C.
Anderson of St. Paul.
Both Sides
Ponder Over
Steel Issue
NEW YORK. Aug. 30 iPt Repre
sentatives of labor and manage
ment weighed today a presidential i
fact-finding board's offer to medi
ate a wage dispute which threatens
the steel Industry with a nrlke on I
September 14. I
Both the CIO steelwork! audi
some of the big steel companies In-
dlcated they might give an answer i
during the day. The board hopes to
nave replies Horn the union and all
13 companies by tomorrow.
The surprise offer was revealed
last night to newsmen by the three
board member- Just before they
concluded their formal hearing of
the evidence In the case. The medi
ation suggestion was made at a
private session last Friday.
Both sides said they were giving
It carclul consideration. Neither
would comment about the position
they expect to take, but John A.
Stephens, U. 8. steel vice-president,
and an Industry leader In the hear
ings, observed:
"The p r o b 1 1 m of conducting
mediation would be difficult with
t3 companies and one union."
Tl T.HDA V,
Senate Economy Drive Bogs
Down As Three-Vote Margin
Blasts Spending Cut Hopes
WASHINGTON. Aug. SO '-Pi
A senate economy drive which had
built up steam, for month appeared
bogged down at last today follow
ing final sens I action long over
dueon billions of dollars in appro
priations.
In the f lna' votln vesterdav on
a $14,800 000.000 defense money bill.
Time Tangle
Due To Hit
In September
Br The Associated Pre
Oregon and Washington will be a ,
Jungle of mixed time rones again
next month when some 47 c ties ,
shift, at varied dates, back to Stan-
dard time. t
Portland It to return to Pacific;
Standard time at 15 a m.. Sept.
34. Seattle will make ; th i shift Sept. U,them dcmocr.L, Sen.tors Mc
M under terms of i la ! Clellan of Arkansas and Byrd of
V..1 Virg.ni.. and two top republican
Olympia oficlals may decide today
on whether to make the shift to
morrow. Scheduled to change to atandard
hours tomorrow are Tacoma. Ho
quiam. Aberdeen. Kelso. Centra ha,
Chehalls and neighboring communi
ties. Oregon City is due to change Sept
11. Hood River shifts SepU . 8weet
Home and Albany have decided
Sept. 13 will be the date there.
For the present. Longview. Van
couver, and Astoria are expected to
change when Portland does.
1
CONTRACT AWARDED
PENDLETON. Aug. 30 i The
forest service has awarded a con
tract for a new section of the We
neha trail In Umatilla national for
est to Earl Chapman. Milton.
Ht bid 190 for the route, be
tween Butte creek and Butte rock
in the Pomeroy ranger district of
the forest In.Wallowa county. It will
be used by pack trains, hikers and
for fire control work. Six fords of
the stresm will be eliminsted.
Pel Ducats
Go On Safe
Thursday
Season tickets for Pllcn foot
ball games will go on sale at 8:30
Thursday morning and the
earliest of the early buyers prob
ably will start camping on the
sidewalk In front of the cham
ber of commerce building short
ly afternoon tomorrow.
Standard procedure among
several Pel rooters In recent
years has been to bring sleeping
bsgs, thermos bottles of coffee,
sandwiches and portable radios
down to the C of O office and
spend anywhere from 13 to It
hours waiting In line to select
choice seats.
About 1025 ot the season
pasteboards go on sale Thursday,
IS for five games. The limit Is
six to a customer.
Al OI HT M, lMft
the foirgrounds
9
, economy advocates actually shewed
. , .. . !
amendment which would hav. re -
quired President Truman to cut
government expenses live to It per
cent, they summoned a total of 4
vctes against only 21 tor the od-
; rjositlon.
1 But that was not enough It fell
three votes short ot the two-thirds
margia which Vice President Bark -
ley. the senates presiding officer
had ruled necessary.
That appeared to put the whole
economy Question over until the
1950 congressional campaigns, in
which It la expected to be a ma
jor issue.
The proposed rider would have
required Mr. Truman to chop from
two to four and a half billion dol
lars from the estimated H5.000.000.-
Ojm h. - t. -w4 -An n . . . 1 .
....,,., .,!.",., ,,. ,
wh,ch 5Un Jui;
lt4 haJrd-won vlc-
tory ,or rm0crauc Leader Lucas
mh ml... . - ,w
year In Illinois.
It was a major setback for two
leaders. Senators Wherry of Ne
braska and Taft of Ohio.
With the economy amendment out
of the way the senate quickly de
feated an antt-oleomargarlne rider
sponsored by Senator Wiley iR-Wis) ,
and a last minute send-it-back-to-committee
economy move by Sena
tor Douglas (D-UH.
Then It sent the huge defense ap- ;
propriation bill bark to the house
tor action on senate changes slash
ing nearly tl.400.000.000 from the
house-approved total. i
SURFACING TULELAKE'S MAIN STREET The six-block heart of Tulelake's business sec
tion is to have a modern paved street instead of a dirty and dusty dirt thoroughfare. In
the above photo, gravel that is being mixed with an oil based binder, is piled in the middle
of the street. About one-third of the surfacing, a strip along the east side of the street, is
already down and the entire job scheduled for completion in about two weeks. Curbs and
gutters were put in before the surfacing work began. The 81 -foot-wide street surfacing it
between the Klomoth Folls-Alturas county rood ond the Eost-West highway, on approximate
distance of 2430 feet. Modern street lights are to be installed the entire length of the sur
faced section.
U1mmik fall ltd vlci-itlvf Plr
tlar Wotliioaalav r
few raltvrt'tl lkilralrnB !
Itlilailt, Hit Uelav V. LW
Ualgkl Hih KolaB4lr M.
Mc.a. iAif. ) ... M Mia. 1
Telfphm till
Ctooirap
Brandjesky
Entry Takes
Reserve Post
-Yamsey 14 pound Her,
ford, raised by 14-year-old Marlan
na Helleksoa. Bonanaa, as I rand
thaatpioa fat steer of the 14lh
Annual Junior livestock show. He
will lead the parade of all champ-
Ions tonight al the Klamath county
falrgrounda.
The champ, out of the Yamsev
Land and Cattle company herd
nosed out Betty Brandjesky Aberdeen-Angus
by a narrow margin.
Decision of the Judge, Joe B. John
son, professor of animal husbandry.
Oregon Stale college, was made
after the field of dozens of tine
animals was narrowed down to
two. Betty won Orand Champion
honors Last year In the same class,
and placed the reserve-grand cham
pion Angus steer yesterday.
Mananna la an old hand at win
ning Pour-H beet honors. During
the five yrs she haa exhibited
in th. 4-H division she has taken
.
several lesser placements. This
year, not content with raising the
Orand champion of all fcreed the
exhibited the champion Hereford
steer and took first on Hereford.
Betty'a mem grand champion
Aagu. -Chester,'' la the special
award eatt she won last year aa ex
hibitor of the grand champion t
th abew. The ealf waa givea by
(bet Bartu of the Black and
W hite ranch, Poe valley.
Erwtn Ritter. Bonanaa, walked
away with the grand champion
ribbon In the PFA fat steer divis
ion. His entry waa a Hereford
weighing In at 1000 pounds,
stian i Champ
Th rtaervt champion tn the
" cf?' " ""' " n
hv Paul Mtcka. Malin.
j 10 Shorthorn cla-s itartm ;
Rrrn"' K,no . roM' 1001 ltmM"
i championship honors,
Champion Angus female was
shown by Rodney Lyon. Maim.
Ted DeMemtt, Malin raised the
champion FPA Hereford female
' nd toolc ,lso 00 his Here-
i,ora cow na cmu'
I The champion and blue ribbon
Continued on Page 3 )
Pelican Proves
Too Much For
Curious Scout
Del Ysntls. field executive of
the Modoc Area Scout council,
has been convinced that It s
rather dangerous to stick one's
neck out too far, especially too
far Into a pelican's pouch.
Ysntls and several shipmates
hauled a friendly pelican aboard
their boat In th course ot the
annual Sea Scout cruise on
Klamath lake last week. Tt.ty
Just wanted to get a closer look
at the bird.
But Del got Just a little bit too
close a look for Mr. Pelican's
liking. The bird whirled around
and closed it's huge 30-lnch
length bill on Yantls' head, cut
ting him on th. right cheek with
It sharp barbs and raising a
Urge lump behind the left ear.
"Prom henceforth." said Del,
"I'll be more cautious when a
Pelican Is In the Immediate vi
cinity." i-4 T"
Bitterness
Increases In
Power Feud
LONDON. Aug. 30 fP Bovlei
Russia, In a new note I Belgrade,
accused Premlrc Marshal Tlto'a
Yugoslavia today f working -nly
a lh In true liens f It wlera
masters."
Th not was broadcast by the
Moscow radio and recorded In Lon
don by th Soviet monitor. It wg
th eighth In a series of Increas
ingly bitter exchange between the
two feuding communist countries.
The Moscow note denied Yugo.
lav charges, made Aug. 3g, that lh
Kremlin had double-crossed Yutos
laria oy abandoning Y u g s I r
claim to Austriaa territory at last
June' conference of th big four
foreign ministers In Paris.
The Russians said Yugoslavian
August 30 note was "an accumula
tion of fresh scandal and slander
ous distortions calculated aa mask
ing Its (Yugoslavia's! own double
dealing policy and deceiving th
people of Yugoslavia."
Help Offered
Moscow said Us note waa a s
"" to eoBTtne the Yugoslav go-
! """". wnten naa long been Uv
'ng without convictions and woeka
only on the Instractloas of It west
era masters, bat la order to aa
mask it and help the peoples of
Yugoslavia to see the true face of
the present Yugoslav gtrveenmrnl."
The Moscow-Belgrade feud ha
been tn progress lor more than a
year and recently haa Increased in
bitterness.
Titos communist regime In Yu
goslavia was expelled from th con
iform (communist International bu
reau! for what the Kremlin regards
as nauonahstic deviations from
orimmox communism.
Moscow haa called aa V..i.
""1" "
other eoaamunist states ml Fjn
Europe hav imposed aa
atueeae sa Yugoslavia.
Actually Yugoslavia and Russia
have been exchanging note on two
distinct disputes. One center on
Yugoslavia disappointment over
what Belgrade regard aa Moscow a
abandonment of Its claims to Aua
trisn territory. The other has to do
with charges by Moscow that Tito
regime I mistreating Soviet eltl
xens within Yugoslavia borders.
Brannan Puts
Damper On
farm Hopes
SYRACUSE. Aug. 30 M Secre
tary of Agriculture Brannan today
read warning signals Into bumper
crop estimates coupled with falling
farm Income figures.
He told a farmer-labor confer
ence here th second largest farm
output of all tune is assured but
that ."the old price squeeze Is op
erating again and the farmer I
caught right in the middle."
And he put in a plug for his pro
gram of price supports tied In with
supply-and -demand, soil conserva
tion and acreage allotment with
marketing agreements.
"We must protect our agricultur
al economy against the disastrous
price declines that have occurred
so often In the past," he aald. "We
must find ways to keep farmer
producing and consumers consum
ing. We must Insure our aotlg
against further abuse."
Baffled Groom
Leaves Out Wife
SALEM. Aug. 30 ( A Salem
prospective bridegroom couldn't re
member the details about his flan
ceo so he Just left her nam oft
the marriage license application.
The matter came to Light yester
day when the Marlon county clerk
j reported he received applications
during this month from 131 men
1 and 130 women.
The man said he would come
back when he Learns more about
, th girl.
' i
v'
',.- twv.JJ
..y""' ' '
aJ"- 1
V '
.4
A-i.t