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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1949)
MONDAY. JUNI 27, 194 PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Canadians Flock To Polls Today To Decide Fate Of St. Laurent Liberal Party TORONTO, Juno IT OPt Ballot A variety of factor made tht boxes treea the Yukon to New outcome doubtful until tht trend foandland held the fste of Louis of the balloting begins to ahow late 8k Laurent and his liberal party f overnmcnt today. In a national election, Canadlani decided whether to keep the liber al! in power, or to end their 14 year rule of the country and call In a progressive conservative re time headed by George Drew, tonight. A big question mark w-as Quebec province, which electa 1i of the 363 house of commons mem bers. L Laurent cornea from Quebec and Is one of the French-Cana dians ho make up moat ef Its population. But two of the leading The party that has control of the ; politicians In Quebec backed Drew, most house oi commons cai names the prime minister. St. Laurent holds the Job now. Guardsmen Home After AA Training Klamath Falls national guards men, batteries B and D of the 73Ind AAA gun battalion, returned Sun day after two weeks of extensive anti-aircraft drilling at the firing center near Yakima. Wash. Approximately S men from this area made the trip and Joined other batteries of the 732nd unit. A and C of Bums and Lakevlew and the headquarters battery of Ashland. Rnnerrljin the training were Capt. Clifford L. Sanders of battery B and Capt. Torres. Aiier o. -tery D. The 50-calibre machinegun sec tion did exceptionally well. Alter aaid. The performance turned In by those on 0-mm anti-aircraft prac tice was noubly good. Inasmuch as It waa the first time the Klamath men had used this type of anti aircraft weapon. The target was a sleeve towed - by cable 1500 yards behind an air plane. The Klamath Falls gun battalion expects to receive about eight 90 mm anti-aircraft guns by next fall. Alter aaid. They will be mounted on M-f tractors. The local guard group left Klam ath Falls June 10 and returned Sunday night. They traveled by rail into Pomona. Wash, and fin ished the trip into the tiring cen ter by truck. The 732nd was the only anti aircraft unit from Oregon during the firing practice In Yakima. All ethers were Washington batteries. ;-fMr 'vi v W'"v "- " J! v V - - - - - Counterfeit Bills Found In Capital WASHINGTON, June J7 (-8e-cret aervlre aiienta today seised al most 1100.000 In counterfeit bills In a raid only a half doeen btocks from the white house and secret aervlre headquarters. The money was being made, the treasury said. In an office suite at 1807 H street. Northwest, In Ihe same block with World bank head quarters. Four men and a woman were ar rested. A formal statement by the treasury sold charges of manufacturing and passing counterfeit currency were placed against Ktisene Hammon Creighton, 35; Waller Wilbur Klil well. 30; William F. Iluiiliea, ja. and hit wife Josephine, its; and Arthur M. llebar, 35. All gave Washlniiton att dresses. The treasury aaid Creliihton and Kldwell "admitted manufacturing Ihe rountci fells'" In their business office suite. They rented the suite March 30. and had Inserted In the lease a rlause itermittlng them to "operate a duplicating machine," the treas ury said. . . t:A8TON. Conn., June IT (An Helen Keller, famed bind author and educator, observed her asm bltlhday today and Issued a me. sse "I do not feel any age yet, There Is no age to the spirit." (Irrellngs came to her from all over Ihe world. . HOTELS 0SBURN HOLLAND IT lit nr. or ft. Mnroo Thoroughly Modern at, a. a ... j a. tsiisr ... J. S.H.v rr.e.1.1... house, end tobies of ceramic work done by association members were also shown along with rextne pieces, ine ceramic pieces especially artractea comments from visitors. They are Maurice Duplcaais, pro vincial premier, and Camilllea tioude. mayor of Canada's biggest city, Montreal. They pictured the St. Laurent government as a threat to Quebee interests. Drew himself campaigned aggres sively In Quebec. Some bystanders speculated that he likely won votea there but In hooking up with Du plessls and Houde may hare lost eue'he'rs. EVotera mOnurioand , EXHIBIT COVERS WIDE RANGE The outdoor art fair presented by the Klomath Art emo other provinces may recall that , ciation on the courthouse grounds Saturday showed a wide range of talent in an eauallv nadian forces range of mea.a. raini.ngs were displayed on easels bordering the walks at the court- plessis and Houde fought a draft for the armed services In wend war II i Houde was locked up for four years alter he spoke against national registration of manpower). Draw Is 5S and a former premier mi flntirin 11 a n,H v ta Canada's I snml eoulnlrnt to the reDUbli- ' cans of the I oiled Slates. St. Laurent, s7. la the political heir I of W. L. Mackensle King, who left the prime ministry because ef ill I health last August. St. Laurent's liberal party, somewhat new dealiah In trend, haa harked social security measures and promised mere if re turned te power. In the last house of commons, dis solved in April, the liberals held 125 seats against a combined opposition of 110. Under Canadian law the liberals could have held on until August, 1950. Instead they exercised their prerogative to call the election today. They presumably considered BOYLE'S COLUMN Always In The Springtime, For A While At Least HAL BOYLE NEW YORK .v The firm was so large that It took up several floors of the skysrrsper. This particular floor was the Idea factory, a kind of chain store of the mind. The floor was honey combed with cubbyhole offices like a hive, so that each worker bee could create his ideas in semt pnvacy. In one cubbyhole a big young 1. la.,... . f. ,m I th. auMau.J a. a uia- voters now than at a later time;" d go back and eat the acorns. But gold ts good for only one thing.' "What's thst?" ssld John. "Oold Is only good for injecting Into the veins of old misers to mske them young again." "Sure." "Money! Money! Money!" Jim suddenly shouted. The csb driver turned and glanced at him uneasily. The taxi picked up speed. when Canada perous. may be less pros- Transient Loses Tips Of Fingers a bosomy young girl and bore the caption: "Always In the spring time of life." Down the cor ridor came the office reception ist, followed by a stocky, balding man. Here." she 8he looked John Edward Logsdon, 43-year- old Portland transient, lost the tips of three fingers on his right hand i Saturday night while climbing off a i freight train at MaJtn. i He told city police here he had his - hand on a coupling between crt :hm t, . ZZ and his fingers were caught and ' " b' smashed when the train moved. Logsdon aaid he waa unable to get treatment in Malin. He came to Klamath Falls Sunday alter noon and slapped at a service sta tion at 8. (th and Shasta way where city police found him. He was taken to Hillside hospital for treatment. (-Ik "i man. tittered Hal Beyle nervously, and went back to her desk. "You about through, Jim." aaid the atocky man. "Sure. John," aaid the big young man genially. "Be with you Just as a I finish clearing out my , Crowd Attends KF Art Show The Klamath Art association out door art fair held on the court house grounds Saturdsy was pro nounced a success in several wsya although the pictures hsd to be moved frequently as the wind chsnged. A number of persons signed up at the fair for the summer art courses at OTI sponsored by the association, and several a nulled for I membershID in th aasnriaim-i nny ho people nae io worry Around 300 visitors viewed the about money all the time'" said work of Klamath county artists at Jim. "Why don t they Just use more I the fair and Mrs. Rose Cone a credit, then nobody would have to ' "Klamath Falls" sainted from ao eld photograph of the falls for which this city was named was pur ehssel by H. A. NItschelm. Klsmsth lew Auto camp. MOt'NTAIN Mf-fT PORTLAND. June 77 oWThe annual Hart mountain meeting of the order of antelope will be held July 15-17. chairman Francis Lam bert said todsy. i t'l "I y te u-ujusw s-ifenss 'lASTl Contintieu W 0 Ujm 1:3a p. m. our puu mie twrwt ass) stilt ksn UltngW lit Olliul taiTKiisl "a-eiW CsMft 5 soon desk. He opened a brief rase and began stuffing his personal belongings into it from the desk drawers. He Jerked open one drawer full of neatly filed papers and banged it shut again. tveryining in calculated con he aaid with a booming n nun Tuesday - Wednesday xreers upeat I se-UenUnaawa from I We take pleasure ta efering this delightful English Comedy Hit as THIRD IN A SERIES OF NOTEWORTHY FOREIGN FILMS! fusion,' laugh. In a few minutes he was through. ' He took a notebook pad and scrawled on it with a heavy black 1 pencil: "There la nothing yellower than 1.000 000 bucks " 1 He put the pad on his desk. The ! i two men wslked on the elevstor, j j and the receptionist bent her head ! to avoid speaking to them. j In the lobby the big young man said. "How about one for the road. John?" . "Sure one," said the stocky msn. ' At the bsr Jim suddenly said: "I can get two hundred bucks from this bartender any time I want to. "Sure." said John, "but why strain a beautiful friendship." Cool Rride They finished their drinks and walked out and took a cab. It swung "Sure." said John. "It s easy." The cab left the highway, sped across some lesfy avenues and turned Into a small roadwsy. It stopped before a group of cheerful cottages bordering a lake, in which swam two white ducks. The two men went in and talked to a quiet, thoughtful man at a desk. Jim signed his nsme and then walked out and watched as his stocky friend climbed back alone into the waiting taxi. "You know it'a only my heart thst s tired. John." said Jtm. "I Just need a rest, that a all." "Sure." said John, "thst s It." "I wasnt fired." said the big young man. "I m really working for the boas on a b'.g secret merger." "Sure. I know." "Always In the springtime of life!" said Jim. and laughed so loud the ducks In the lake turned In feathered wonder. John waved goodbye and the taxi drove oft. As It turned off the road wst It passed a sign. The sign said: "Sanitarium." "T. Bf ft -n I l v -Vaave e. LilW JtWllll kTJ X m wCaV f I asV -eV.aV.a- I uf V . . . I I F' 'f t ! II !: ! 1 M. a i i . j g ina s w I . . - 7 f II r . I I mT . f I 1 FILMsT r (v. ''i I I it Fabuloot Trui llory 1 ( .:. ui.. 1 iL yr'lf.i ..dtaelreeerskm, 1 JDST FOR FUN WE GIVE YOU THE MOST i VM,0WotD!f?rJ ........... ssiirsu v.rif ap wniisi lies! 1 1 "-S- "IS. Il'lj ! tt'i an InspiroHon of merry nontente i , , 1 I 9:00 P. W.f, J4J1.U Tou .1 hoil It. .w, , I GLENN IDA I omdy, rfl dalighrful lovt slory ond rl amoi' I llrnnn I lintllflC (7 I Ino four-lgo-d iar, Pofiy, for whom abort I frl IKll I I IIPINII If I muttbaodd.dlonaxtveor'iAcademvAword.l I IIIUlIU LUI IIIU I ' I VIVIEN REX V liflfr TDi j LEIGH HARRISON A L m4 IAN DAUYMPU Wrirfea by JAMIS MI0II M S. Slvan SimOT, sW rrleesi KsUnM See - evening Ue f$r aert Babjeat "A ChUdrea J. I UTIJT NEWS J "i i Color Cartoon Disorderly Charge Filed Don Schonchin. Beatty Indian, waa arrested by Indian service of ficers early this morning at his home on a charge of drunk driving and carrying a concealed weapon. The young man was found In bed at his home, a 30-30 calibre rifle tucked in with him. State police who assisted in the Investlgsuon ssld the house had been shot full of holes and all the windows broken out, apparently by rifle fire. The investigation atarted when an Indian girl was reported hit by teen at the fiDraaue River function. across the hot hesrt of Msnhattan The girl, aged IS. waa found unhurt to Riverside drive, and rode north- : and officers said she hsd merely wsrd Into a cooling breeze. passed out on the highway. She "Squirrels put acorns Into the was placed in Jail aa was Schon ground. and we bury gold at Fort I chin, who reportedly was driver of Knox," said Jim. "The squirrel can the jeep. A J3-calibre pistol was found un der the sest of the vehicle. It Psys to t'se the Wsnt Adsl Spruce-up Your Ca r... ertV s I IV 1 Close-Out! eat Covers Dreti up your car and protect the upholstery with that VjJ high quality Mat covert at drastically reduced prices! $19.50 Installed $24.85 Installed $24.85 4 Only - Santoy Sets Til ' te '4 rentlae. Olds, t hevrulet Torpedo t-doors. Rrg. $29.75. 14 Sets Fibre Fit 'it to ' rentlae, tilds, Chevrolet Torpedo sedsn coupe. Reg. $39.75, Itlue fibre with blue trim lllue fibre with red trim t.reen fibre with green trim 2 Sets Blue Satin rit t-doee Streamliner sedan coupe. Olds. Tenllse, t hey, 'II ta '. Reg. $49.90. InsUllfd 2 Sets Green Satin ,$24.85 rit -door Htreamllner sedans, ! to R-g. $49.90. ln.UII.4 1 Set Maroon Satin $24.85 Fits I-doar Streamliners, ii to '!. Reg. $49,00. Inalalled IMMEDIATE SERVICE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY BUY ON A BUDGET! ROSE MOTOR CO. 4th and Klamath Fhene IIM Pair Fined For j Assault, Battery Allen Marseen Bousmsn, It, of 4329 Cottage, and Ray Lloyd Laird. 70. of 4410 Cottage, pleaded guilty this morning to a charge of assault rnd battery and were fined 125 each. They appeared In Justice court on a complaint signed by J. C. Atkin son. 1804 Fargo, accusing them of beating him up last Baturdsy. The trouble, Atkinson told police. started over gasoline assertedly stolen from a pickup truck by Bous msn and Laird June IT. They ad mitted taking the gasoline, but said they had later paid It back. iam Princt Edgar Buchanan vl S. Sylvan Simon. IWi Eakjeet LATEST NEWS Color Cartoon Driver Cited For Speeding William Perry Rowlev. 4A-year- old Yrekan, was fined 1154 50 with the option of 75 davs In the county jail this morning when he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk driving He appeared before Judire J. A. Mnhoney In lusce court. His wife. Lillian Chloe Rowley, pleaded guilty to being Intoxicated and paid a 115 fine. Rowley hsd not raised the money for his fine at noon. They were arrested on highway m at Pelican City by state police Runday night. Driver Gets Stiff Fintt Fr Drunk TULFLAKF. June S7 Constable Orvle Youngblood, Fort Klamnth. was cited for speeding on highway 19, flundav. His hall was set at A, bv Victoria Thaler, police fudge The charge wsa filed by Oersld Young. Csllfnmia highway patrol-mil ' iX: lvsj(-tNSev-C?y'Vj'i How safety -circle' driving cuts down accidents . YCsS "Know your tafety-circle!" Ii an important lesson taught Standard of Cali fornia drivers . . . pcrhspi it can be helpful to you. Your safety-circle is the distance you need to meet an emergency situation a car stopping suddenly ahead, for example. Our driven . get a special test which tells them exactly how fast they react, but i in general, it takes the average person a full second to see a hazard, think what to do and act. So, driving on a clear road, at 30 miles an hour, you should stay at least 7 car lengths behind the car ahead; when you drive 45 miles an hour, stay behind 13 car lengths. More than 5,000 Standard drivers have studied this and many ' other safety principles in our Driver Training Program, besides pass ing thorough visual examinations. Last year, they drove 41 million miles with an accident rata 60 lower than the national average for trucking fleets. i ! W0B,rfr,.. fl
