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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1946)
USRS Takes Over Camp At Tulelake R. R. Best, project director of WRA Tuleluke camp, today turned over all physical proper ties of the center to E. Laton Stephens, superintendent of the U. S. bureau of reclamation, Klamath Falls. Guy Booker, formerly office manager of the WRA staff will be acting custodian for the bu reau which is taking over the entire property in behalf of the general land office of the de partment of the interior, the of ficial liquidating agency. Tulelake center closed as an evacuee center March 20, 1946, when all the Japanese were moved out. The action today puts WRA completely out of business as far as Tulelake is concerned. This is the last of the WRA centers to be liquidat ed. The procedure today gave the bureau temporary custodian ship of the center until final ar rangements have been made. The bulk of the WRA staff left last week with only a few em ployes left to continue through today. The bureau has a staff of guards and office workers to carry on while it is custodian. Authoress 1 ? Ji II Ifi list HI i HiH' tm MRS. SAB1NA ANDREWS Another Poem Penned Malin Authoress By HS Musicians Star At Eugene In national competition in Eu gene today, Klamath Union high school music students placed high. Beth Chastain and Marie Wright were given superior rat ings on their contralto solos, and the clarinet quartet and girls' nonet also received superior rat ings. Dorothy Howry, soprano, received a rating of good for her work. The students are under the di rection of Andrew Loney, di . rector of music education. This is the first time that KUHS music students have been able to participate in national competition, and the trip was made possible by contributions from townspeople. No word has been received on the ratings of the group of Sacred Heart academy students who are also in Eugene. The trip for the academy students was made possible by the Fourth Degree of the Knights of Colum bus. Sister M. Faustina, head of the academy school of music, ac companied them. Senator Asks Curb On British Debate WASHINGTON. May 4 WV Senator Ball (R-Minn.) filed In tion calling for a senate vote an 10 a. m. PST Tuesday on the question of limiting further de bate on the $3,750,000,000 Brit , ish loan. The petition, bearing 21 names, was filed after Demo cratic! Leader Barkley made three unsuccessful attempts to get opponents of the measure to agree to curb discussion and to vote at a specific time. Of 7,000,000 affiliated mem berg of the British trades union congress, about 1,500,000 are women. MAT IN Mnv 4 Mm. Snlilnn Andrews, English instructor at Malin high school, has received word from Hillcrest Publishers, Los Angeles, that a five stanza uoem. "I Came at Eve to the End of the Trail," written by her has been accepted for publication in the 1946 volume. Pageant of Poetry. Mrs. Andrews broke Into print in a national magazine at the age of 10 years and since that time has sold repeatedly to chil dren's magazines, has had pub lished feature articles in daily and Sunday newspapers, teach ers' publications, has sold to Warner Brothers company of New York and has had three poems set to music. She recently sold a feature to the' Oregon Journal on game birds of this district. Midland Home Unit Sees Demonstration Midland home extension unit met with Mrs. Leon Andrieu April 23, with Mrs. Ernest Ma lani, chairman, presiding. Mrs. Winnifred K. Glllen. Klamath county home demonstration agent, demonstrated an easy method of ironing a man's shirt. She also showed ways of con serving time and energy for the , busy homemaker. Projects tor the next year were discussed and election of officers held, with Mrs. Lee Sutton as the new chairman, Mrs. Malani, vice chairman; Mrs. George Andrieu, secretary treasurer, all to serve for the 1946-1947 term. Members present were Mrs. Lyle Hickman, Mrs. August An drieu, Mrs. Roy Houck, Mrs. John Mistier, Mrs. George An drieu, Mrs. Malani, Mrs. H. B. Largent, Mrs. Leon Andrieu, Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Gillen. Visitors were Mrs. Oscar De Nault and Miss Houck. ' T V t I Savant Says Bomb No Maginot Line PORTLAND. Ore.. May 4 UP) The United States must not sit in fancied security behind the atomic bomb, a defense as fruit less as the Maginot line. Dr. Irving Langmuir. 1932 Nobel chemistry prize winner, said here today. Secrets don't mean anything." he said in an interview. "We have only discovered certain facts of nature. Any well trained scientist can learn them." Sunday Ends Today! "Laddie" and r flTT mm , i m mtm im m. hp mau - MOndaVl r-: Saturday - Sunday "uvn wpen ia;jw p. m. AND! RIDIN' FIGHTIN' I Co-Hit! BETTY GRABLE JOHN PAYNE JUNE HAVER S. Z. SAKALl Reginald GARDINER I S)f fct'! Romance! Rhythm! S ffiallklMllffli ' J. J.s Whitecliff Wins Bicycle Fifteen-year-old Malvin White cliff of 2201 Arthur is the proud owner of a shiny, new bicycle, his award for securing the larg est number of new subscriptions to The Herald and News. Malvin earned the bicycle, of fered by the newspaper's circu lation department, for getting 57 new Herald and News subscrib ers. The contest has been in progress for the past three months and ended this week. Runner-up in the contest was Jack Sclmlze of 1511 Pacific Terrace with 21 new subscrip tions and Mack Van Meter of 848 Owens was third with 18. Young Whitecliff has been a carrier for The Herald and News for the past six months, and peo ple on his route find him prompt and courteous. He is a student at Klamath Union high school, and when he isn't in school, or delivering papers, spends much of his time roller-skating, his favorite hob by. Both Jack Schulze and Mack Van Meter have been carriers for the past three years. Other contest awards Includ ed flashlights, billfolds, pocket knives, hunting axes, and bicycle accessories. TODAY! Lost Times Continuous 12:30 p. m. Dial 4567 THI K TBCT 'Zfi i WEST 1 PV ROY ROGERS Tmooi" H V '- "MM'KT0 Of V - ';,' MU WANS hjsw.j(SsVfciaW! ("1' 1 1 " Tonitef 8:30 p. m.! ON THE STAGE! "SHOOT THE WORKS" Broadcast Over KFJI New Fun! More Su-Prizesl J:30 P. M. The Blockbuster Show! On The Screen! IWY PAST Plusl "Roaring Rangers" Joint Arctic Expedition , Develops Valuable Data EDMONTON. Alia., May 4 (CP) No outstanding difficulty was encountered by the Cana dian army's exercise muskox, now rolling down the Alaska highway towards Edmonton on the last lap of its 3100-mile trek across Arctic wastelands which Ix'khii at Churchill. Mini., Feb ruary 14 and traversed 1500 miles of territory never before travelled by vehicles, Col. J. T. Wilson of Ottawa, deputy direc tor of the expedition, said today. The expedition is expected to reach here late Sunday or Mon day, and Col. Wilson said at a press conference that the group averaged 35 miles a day after leaving Churchill. "The RCAF has done a num ber of things never accomplished before," said Col. Wilson. Never before have large transport air craft been used as a source of supply in the barren lands. Wing. Cmdr. Showier said the air supply unit dropped 190 tons of supplies, mostly gasoline, for the ground force. Temperatures have ranged from 36 to 52 de grees below zero. Lt.-Col. W. A. Wood, assistant United Slates military attache at Ottawa, said the attitude of the U. S. toward the exercise was one of extreme interest." L While the primary purpose o me expedition was to otituin data on the performance nf ground troops with air support under extreme winter conditions, 24 scientific projects were laid down when tiie expedition was planned. Valuable meteorological infor mation already has been obtained but results of other Investigations must await reports, Col. Wilson said. Girl Scout Leaders End Training Course The final session in the Girl Scout Intermediate leaders train ing course was held Thursday morning, with Mr. Fred Kafer Jr., of the natlonul Girl Scout staff as special guest. The course, conducted bv Klor ence McConnhey, local Girl Scout executive director, cover ed the history and background of Scouting, the fumiiuiu'iitul technique of leudershlp, and pro gram activities. Leaders who received their certificates of completion were Mrs. W. M. Jones Mrs. R. F. Kuglund, Mrs. Marvin Shell. Mrs. Frank Lambn, Mrs. R. F. Feoco, and Mrs. Fred Hayford. Others who attended the lIIIIP n J. l MtAi p a urns, !. '". V ivuna EieTaiiers Hold Banquet Retailing classes of the vo cational education dcMirtmcut of KUHS. instructed by Luetic Tweed, held their fourth annual banquet in the I'elieun party room Inst Wednesday. There were about 30 students present, all seniors, with the be ginning class entertaining the ad vanced class. Tallies were dec orated with spring flowers uud colored mit-cup favors. DImiio Mlcka appeared in (ho program with two dance num bers. Cherle Malum gave in strumental solos and Marian Sexton sang, accompanied by Mrs, Don Zumwult. Among guests of the students were Phyllis Miller and Merry low McKeen, both first semester students: Phyllis Adreoii, Ciludvs Hewitt, Loretltt Cole, Klsie Grif fith. Lillian Mills, Kosilee Morris, Betty PUIil. Winnifred Towne and Mrs. Robert Tweed, Miss Tweed's mother. course were Mrs. W, C. Preston, Mrs. Lowell Kaup, Mrs. J. W. Plnnlger, Mrs. V. H. Toombs, Mrs. Hans Frei, Mrs. II. It. Murr. Mrs. Jack Kllioll, Mrs. Floyd Stewnrt, Mrs. Kay Warden, and Mrs. James D. Beach. satiiriiat. Mr t. !, rt r Sen. Lucas Fires Broadside At Lewis WASHINGTON. May 4 lVI Senator Lueus (D ill.) uosertcd today the soft coal strike could "easily become mi Insurrection against the government" ami culled on President Tinman to seize the Idle mines unless John L. Lewis "bnws to reason." "FnctH and figures should alarm every American, even John L. Lewis, If he is anxious to see his country secure and strong," Lucas declared. "Hut upiiaiently John L. Lewis lias no concern for our national necessity." Honolulu Clipper Sets Record Time SAN FHANCISC'O. May 4 lT) A Constellation clipper of Pun American Airlines reached Sun Francisco today from Honolulu In Thfl (Continued from Page Out) I side, still bulging becaiun r body horn wuuta to leave ar i creaking In lis Joints because the influx of newcomers m", pouting in, It is a nightmare p. . tern. It looks as If things nut ' get worst) before, they gut mi belter. In 7 hours, 57 minutes, a lie record for Hip 2400 miles. , The Ciinstellulloii In commui of C'upt. S. II. Miller of Ne" York, curried :I5 pussengei among them Archbishop Ainliv (ilovHiinl t'lcugimnl. npostul delrguto to this country. Classified Ads llrlng Itesull ' Continuous Daily Opan 12:30 p.m.. l'-jliliW:lJJI - Starts - SUNDAY! 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