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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1949)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1949 HfcRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FACS FIVt Bolivia Government Turns To Civilian Draft In Try To Crush Riqhtist Revolt I. A T7., llotlvU. Aui. SO (At i Mi h ting far survival again... aprrt.ftl.ig- rUhlM revolution, lit govrcnmrni today organ draft of oil dtlim. NtorrvlaLa. It la t. - railed j to lit mlm In I -a Pag and ortlrra ' for mnblllsallnn have brn laaurd to all mm It to M. ThfV will b rullrd tixin to fluht tha revolt ggaluat Urn nihiilif-of -thi-road RovrrnniPitt which bruit out In acattrrrd aartlmia Hnttudny and now cuntreln all Unliving In in rltlra ogrrpt I a I'ai. (rralrvt government ar hava brvn dlrrrlrd rhabamba. a rl'7 of W.000 aoulh Mat of l.a Taa, where rrbrla ar otronglr rnlrrnrltcd. Alrforrp plane bombed Ihr town yritrrday lor the third time, but re (hirta aald they did little damage. Th raids trrrnrlrd the inlmhl tanta. hmevrr, and Indignation gain I the art areiiu to hava add ed new recruit to the rebellion. Tha plane, after dropttlnc lltelr biimba on t'orhaliamba, flew on to lite garrlaon town of t'atnlrl la plrk tip troop for an atUrk on Kurre. In a lightning re vera play, the plane Ihemtelvea were aelied at (amir I by the Inatirgenta, the gov vrnntrnt troop llirv were aent to plfb up had dearrled to the rebe'a, lieporu at l.a Pax aald loyal ground forrra were In tha art of nreupylnf the airKrt at Cocha bamba. he revolutltHiUta. meiuberi of the national revolutionary party MNH. are apparently aiill In con trol of Santa Cruz. Potm and Mrure, all aoutheat of La Pal. Ite purt yesterday aald the garruom In th extreme north had aUo gone over lo the rrbrla. which, tf true, pread Uie molt countrywide. I .a bar union, whirl, normally Kg ure prominently In wnreat here, have declared a policy of strict ne IraMly In what they rail "purely political" fight Atl political part lea except th revolutionary left PIH hav pledged aupport lo Prealdent Mam erto tTrrlolagnttla. The PIK 1 a mantUt group which denlea any connection with world communUm. I Pax. except for a faU air raid arare yesterday, la calm. Th government haa taken no restrictive meaaurea and hai not eenanrahlp. living In thla landlmkrd country hlxli In the Andes mountains. Victor Pax Mtensaoro, exiled leader of the MNH, waa Interned by I'ruguay yesterday on suspicion of having engineered th revolt. Street Name Plan Given .;:;::,.! Green Light Residents In tli west subuiban district of Klamath Falls ve an emphatic goahead alKiiel last nlitlit to the urofKwul to name streets and number houses in preparation lir mounted mall drllvery service. The tana must be done by Or. tober I. the deadline aet by the post office In swltrhlni over from rural service t to mounted aervlre. The suburban area In question niiiilala nl Hlewart-l-ennon, Idver view and l.ln'llev heiahta rfistrlria Mr. aVd Mia. C. W. Ada mi are In rharce of solicitation It la es timated the chore will coat In the neiKhborhond l II JO per house. William R. Canton, eiwneer. mill plan the Job A map mil be drawn. knowing the street nan: en and house numbering. The map will then go to the planning commission tor lu approval. The pout office tint brought the houie-numberlng. t r e t-namlng queiitlon up when It became evl dent that the rapid growth of the area la making rural mall delivery Inconvenient. ILL YOHK. Me. Aug 30 Supreme Court Justice Wiley B Rutledge. ill with a circulatory condition, waa reported -holding hla own" today t York Village hwpttal. Juillre Rulledge waa admitted to ine ncMpuai naiurnay. lie ana n wife had been vacationing near here. "T v- J -rta3-l ft P:. l ir r?r ' . n n i m m ai - tu i Sea Scouts Scout Lake Successfully, Come Home With Treasure For Hunt It waa a cloae rare the Bea Scouta of Klamath'a Hcout nhlp loo ran during the week-end In tha Upper Klamath lake treaaure hunt, but la the end all were happy and aatUf fled with the reaulu. Dlaappolnled when every one of the Invited ahlpa from throughout northern California and nl of Oregon were forced to withdraw for one reaaon or another, the local Beouta decided to go ahead with the hunt anyway. In the flrat hunt, held earlier thla aummer, the Bea Beouta were un able to reach the treaaure, though they stayed out until late Sunday night. Thla hunt, however, came to a needy cloae when Boe'n Larry Outhiie'a lightning claaa aallboat picked up the treaaure at on o'clock Sunday afternoon. Oulhrie a crew Included Jim Lau heed and Emery Gardner. Saturday night the three Klam- STOPS TO ORGANIZE Lee Dovidson, 34, shown ostroddle his small 125 Horley-Dovidson, stopped in Klamath Foils Wednesday or last week to orgonize before continuing his tour of the United States and Canado on his "bike." David son started from his home town of Pittsburgh, Pa., June 15 and, except for o few doys' stopover at various points, has covered the southeastern port of Conoda ond northern United States. From here he headed for Los Angeles ond plans to return to Pittsburgh via the southern states, thus completing his pleasure tour. However, this mode ot travel is really "clossy" lor Davidson in 1946 he covered the United States on a racing bicycle. "It doesn't cost much," Davidson said. I "I get 203 miles on 18 gollons of gasoline ond have had no motor trouble. The preaeal gavernaaenl waa Jecleel fotlawlng a violent aprtatng aaalnat the MNR. then In eon trot In I Ml. It governi 4 too eo peraana 1 TRAFFIC TAI.I.FU RAI.EM. Aug 30 I4t Traftie over the Halem-Wenl Salem bridge over the Willamette river waa de layed for two hours yesterday after a loaalna truck collided with a Instituted i frrunt train at the Salem end of i the bridge. The truck Imt Ita 3-ton load In the middle of the street. No one waa Injured and the truck waa damaged only slightly. KTRIKE VOTE VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. JO A strike vole among 32.000 coattal loggers was approved yesterday by the Canadian labor relations board. Date of the balloting will be deter mined within several days. The employee, members of Inter national Woodworkers of America iCIO. have rejected a majority report of the conciliation board that they be given no pay Increase. The union had aked a li-cent hourly boost. A ruble foot of Iridium weighs 13M pounds, or almost twice as much as a cubic foot of lead. To But or Sell Use tne Wni Ad.i! Han ford May Gef Troops Very Soon 8EATTLE. Aug. 30 W Senate paaaage of a $14 10. 000. 000 defense appropriation bill makes movement of troops to the Hanford atomic energy project area Imminent. Sen. Harry P. Cain iR-Waih I aald last night. The bill now la In a conference committee. Cain aald size of the Hanford garrlaon. which he termed good- sled." could not be disclosed for security reaaons. Troops will be quartered temporarily In barracks vacated by construction workers. The first announcement troops would be aent to Hanford waa made several months ago by Senator Magnuaon ID-Wash.) was con firmed by 6th army headquarters. INJl'RF.D SALEM. Aug. 30 ! A Oentais farmer. Potter Oould. waa Injured seriously last night when hla truck collided with an automobile north of Salem. He received a skull fracture and a broken pelvis. Cleo W. Zachary, Dallas, waa driver of the car. alh ships spent the night at Wocua bav, on the west side of the Upper lake, and then put to aea again Sun day morning, after a short worship service. After the hunt was completed In the finding of the treaaure chest which contained a gold cup, the three ships retired to the Elks 1 marina on the southeast shore of the Iske, and there enjoyed a bean feed. According to reports from th e young sailors, the wind was prac tically nil most of the trip, and the Scouts were forced to make their war much of the time by paddling. Though the eighteen ships who were officially Invited to the hunt were forced to turn It down, they did reiterate their Interest In the treasure hunt, and many aked that I they be allowed to participate next i 1 year. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and arae Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Soni ms High Phone JK4 THE FIRST OF THE FIFTIES! my CWL Ami W The first of the new 1950 Studebokers was delivered to Mr. ond Mrs. Milton Deter ond their young daughter, shown here admiring the new cor, a 1950 Champion. 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