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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON THURSDAY, JULY 14, Malaya Gets Huge Store Of Smuggled Rice BANGKOK Smuggled rlc U slrramine Into Malaya rom rice rich Thailand. An estimated Si .000 pound of It, carried by women in Mnall lots aboard trains running irum Thailand's Haadyal and Sun eel Koro stations arrive al Padanc Besitr, Inside trie Malayan border, every month, according to business aourcea, I In rice-huiizry Malaya the cereal fetches three time IU com at the rice districts of Songkla and Haad yal and Sunset Koro nations arrive at Padanc Besar. Inside the Ma lfc van border, every month, accord ing to busincs sources. In rice-hungry Malaya the ce real fetches three timet Its cost at the rice districts of Songkla and In spite of vigilance bv customs authorities at all Thai railway sta tions and oespiie the presence of three or four policemen who travel on every train to prevent smur-aline. Many methods are used to smu- I fie nee to the rich black markets of nce-short foreign countries, i Each time one method is discov-' ered, another is found. Previously SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS pictured here lined up by the Cascade Daylight include the trai ficeri in Thailand had rwo Klamath Falls railroad officials. Second from left is A. L. Shoupe road foreman of en EX. ! ,h,rf !rom left S. C Se.by roundhouse foreman. Others, from left. or. W. border into Malays at secluded hort, general foreman. West Oakland, Calif ; R. tr-epke, master mechanic, Oakland, pots. ; Calif.; E D. May, rood foremen, Portland, and R. E. Harrison, supervisor of diescl locomo- Oftenders are rarely arrested in t,ve maintenance, San Francisco. This picture wos token in June of last year on the five SSt'treSe' B'r"yr.mTri mile test trock neor Schenectody, N. Y., just before the Cascade wos put into service. ay ' 1 ! I Li 1 Hunt For Noah's Ark On In Earnest In Turk Highlands ISTANBUL. Turkey. July 14 UV The hunt for Noahs ark la on in earnest now that Hie snow u melt ing In Turkish highlands, ("cores of Turks are engaged 111 the search and foreigners are seeking permis sion to roam the country. Newspapers have given consider able sMce to the ark hunts, and tor the first time official Ankara Is showing more thin usual interest In the projects. Particular Interest centers on Mount Araiat on the Turkish Soviet frontier. Remains of the ark are reported to have been seen there and at two other places in Turkey. Ararat is traditionally re garded as the ark's resting place. Pour Americana went to Ankara yesterday to seek the Turkish gen eral suit's permission to cross mili tary sones to climb Ararat. They asked Ambassador George Wads- worth to Intercede tor Uiera with Turkish authorities. The Americans, who arrived In Turkey July 1. are Dr. A. J. Smith of tlrcensboro. N. C ; E. J. Newton of Collax. N. C ; Walter I. Wood of Bea nut. N. Y . and W. CI. Ogg of Knoxvllle. Trim. Moat observers think the Ameri cans will have dlllirulty obtaining permission for their exploration. The Mount Ararat area la c!-ely glisrdrd. Ktissia has ton.rnded persons wanting to climb the mountain are spies. Ararat looks down on Soviet territory. Two Turks have claimed they found the ark. not at Ararat but 11 , key walking days from Tokal In North Central Anatolia. They aked a pledge from the government for SO per cent of whatever money It might bring and got t ich an as- Liner Building To Be Probed WAHIUNOTON. July 14 lAI-A senate Investigation of government subsidies for building a new X0 IMwehger lusury liner was ordered Wertneutav. Chairmen lloey iD-N C) of the senate's special Investigating sub committee directed William P. ling ers, chief consel for the Investigat ing group, to look Into eornpUluts bv Comptroller Cleneral Miidsav Warren that excessive suttslilics had been granted by the maritime commission. lines, which will operate the super liner, waa Investing only lig.oou.juo lis the vessel while Uie maritime commission had allowed $O,000,0ua of guvernmeut funds for eonalruc-lion. Twin Handicaps Don't Phase Runner BVUNHY, Australia V-D. Oop. er, a schoolteacher, carried h I a Iwln sons In Ills arms to victory recently In a novelty event at llrtilgrt, Tasmania, Australia. A coniliUon of the footrace waa thsl each parent should carry h t a A special report by Warren to vuneesi rhild In his arms c.. congress said that the United ntstcs in, the rule to the letter. Onpiier ' ' j overcame a dmible hstwllcap with suranre. Another purported find several yards to spare, was reported fron Mardtn near the j Hvrlan frontier In Southeast Tur- Want Ads phoned to 111! before 111 30 m appear the same day I Bamboo Porch Shades Imported From China! The First Sine the War and in Stock for Immediate Delivery! 3'x6' . . . 280 80 court glers each. sentenced four nee smug- j to , yvar. Rfl'roflews Agitation Is Fine Art derwent surgery In a Portland hos j pital this week. Bellinger Is a Southern Pacific warehouse em fee ! nlave. eyerhaeuser temporary shut- the reason for many Prsv- MOSCOW i AgiUUon, da' says is an art. -The ideological level of Bolshe vik agitation." said -Pravda." -it kains vwiMT,i,all raiajwl " "Rut". It added. -It is not in the Bother j IoJ,mmo ,or fx" trliuon to rest on nast achieve- J Bnnnegar has now G- F. Williams, firemaa i Senlheru Pacific, reported for duty ; recently after a tay-nff a oe is aw down accident at his heme which caned Qrnt tionhem employee to Uke broken fingers and fractured ribs, i vacations recently Williams' father. Ashland Mayer Those awsv from their C.S duties jToea t. Williams, visited Klamath Include E. F. Stephens. Brakemen It sirs last Thursday to catch the vv. G. Brisbane, H. B. BrwsnMe. J. A. j street. "t""" Ul, Carman. L. 8. Dun ton. Switchmen I Recent ('.real Northern business ii o- son iuui. D. M. Harvey. W. C. Le.Maslers, J. visitor was I '"' a years siay ai uorn. o. Seder. G. C. Garyn. and J. A. lish. wnere ne woraeo as ooueT' Baleem. W. B. Grant, conductor. William Dunn, conductor. L. K. Stringfrllow. yardmastee. and Train master I'lerk W arren Cronno. R. H. Henimesch recently wel comed his wife and son Donald who arrived here from Minnesota. Hrm mesch has been here for some time as superintendent. The Hrmmesch family are now living on Eberlein 4, x6l . . . 380 5, x6I . . . 480 6'x6' ... 5 7,x6I . . . 680 VxV . . . 780 Claud H. Davis Co. 426 Main menu. Hew problems demand further Improvement In political agitation, demands an Increased sense of responsibility and better rualiflcalons to agitatora. "It Is not only, however, a matter of teaching the agitator to elucidate complex quest! oris simply and un derstandably and to select for his talk the moat instructive facta. The art of agitation Ilea also tn avoid ing the commonplace and being able to approach different strata of the population differently." Homemakers To Enjoy Lake Camp Four cays of rest, relaxation, tun and freedom from housework is of fered homemakers this year at the Echo, Lake o' the Woods. The camp, sponsored by the Ore gon State college extension service for homemakers In Jackson and Klamath rounuea, is opened each year with the purpose of giving the "head of the home" a breather be tween the heavy chorea of home work which are her constant lot during the year, and to give her contact with other women who have like problems. Registration for camp Is now. Phone or write or see Lorna Peck, home demonstration agent, federal building, phone 1151. returned to the same position here m Klamath Falls. A car foreman transfer from Ogden to the local SP la Cyrus B. Anderson. He will assume duties here soon. Ow vacation from Espee daties are Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Carter, who are spending their vaeaoea tiaae at Newport. Opal Price is ptnehitting far Carter aa freight office cserk. while Mrs. Mary Manga le la taking Mrs. Carter's poaitiea aa ear depart ment eJerk. Hennie Foster, SP freight and passenger agent. Is 111 at his home on Portland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pepple are the proud parents of a daughter bom Saturday. July . at Klamath Valley hospital. Mrs. Pepple Is re lief telephone operator tor Southern Pacific SP Carpenter Ralph M. HUtea re tamed recently from the Southern Pacific Saa Frandse hospital. He will return te the nay city In twe weeks far surgery. Joan Bellinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks Bellinger, tin- T. J. Martin, general master carpenter from Seattle. Phone 4684 VENETIAN BLINDS From Our Factory to you 48 Hour Service At Lowest Prices Yet Proper Measurements Self Leveler Removable Slats I or f.ssy Cleaning. Phong 4684 Today Far Free Ettimote! Claud H. Davis Co. 426 Main Phone 4684 Preferred by more users than the next two makes combined! Builders Given House Party CHICAOO MV-There was a new and different kind of house warm ing at Harold L. Perlman'e new home In suburban Olencoe. The guests were the men who built the place carpenters, roof ers, plumbers, electricians, paint ers and their wives. Owner Perl man put on the party to show his appreciation. Commented Mrs. Albert Hum men, whose husband installed the gas heating system: "It was the first time any of us had ever been to a party like that and some of the men have been In the business 36 years. fish coi'.vr PORTLAND, July 14 The upstream fish count at Bonneville dam Tuesday: ehlnooks 497. Jacks 30. steelhead 1313. bluebacks 1519, total 34S. j 1 Vacationists Is Your Car Ready For The Trip? We Con Make You 'A good price on BRAKE JOBS TUNE-UPS OVERHAULS Recapping-Vulcanizing ALEXANDER YOUNG 'Next te the New Bank I j ; 3S1 Ha. (th Pb, g03 . . . NEW LOWER PRICES! vnr7r?nns UUUUUUdJUtiL! ! BLENDED WHISKEY d Whtafcjt M BFnrf aCnil,J . f 3 uraui Banks! laMts rr fij f 3 I -Sg&iR:,, Yes, it's true! Truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than the next two makes combined. What more convincing proof could there be that Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks give more value! Come in and let us discuss your truck requirements! 'Aessesiiif ss lefett eOldel reck rsgirira. vum dftttf uefMiMry ffWopffc ApHle f 949fl ADVANCE-DESIGCJ TQUCEtS if 7 ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th -Phone 4113
