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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1946)
i Senate Committee OK's Tulelake Land Transfer To Reclamation Bureau WASHINGTON, Juno 8 (!') rraiiafi-r nf wnr ri'lnnillon con Irrs nt I leu rt Mouiiliiln, Wyo., Hunt, Mnlio, n (I Ttili'lnkc Jallf., Id Ilia rerliiiniilliin bureau ivns npprovt'd toilny ly tlm " Hit iiillllury coinmillui'. At tlm oiiUi'l of tlm war, the reclamation liuri'iui turii'd ov-r hi tlii' wnr ri'liK'uUun uuthorlty I liilnl nf (17,0(10 ihtcm (if limcl on Ihu Khusliuiw iirnjiwl In Wyo ming IIiii Mlnliliika project In lilulio mill llii' Klnuiiilli project In California for the centers. ilesliles return of these lands, Scholarship For KF Girl An additional award, arriving too lati' to lie Inrliidi'd In the pri'M-iitalliiu of i-lmlui.-lil und fellowships at thi Klmiiatli Un ion IllKll Sclluol I'OIIIIIU'Ul't'llU'llt I'Xi'rclM'ii held May 22. win) n'ven lust week to Mary Klnliu' (irif- fitlm, vnli'dk'torli f the I IHU Kcnlor clan and dauKhler of Mr. and Mm. ClwirlcH Griffiths, Mllftd Sluistn Way. The award, the Hurl llrown Darker S20U scholarship to Hid UnlverKlty of Oreunn, win announced to Mlns Griffiths by mail. The scholarship In awarded liy the University of Oreuon Moth er.! dull. Approximately riuht schnlar.-ihlp were iven litis year to otititandluK k'N Kradu ate lit Ori'Kon hliili sihoiils. Miss Grlllalu wiiii one of Ihu threo student In the statu to ro- celve the $11011 award. A smaller schnlarihlp, for $100, is also giv- vn by tile club. These awards are ulven an nually by the Kroup. Mrs. Cieortic Steveiikun l head of the local chapter. Citizen Seeks Bikini Block WASHINGTON. Juno 5 (!) James J. ltetian Jr., l'hlladel plila lawyer, has filed taxpay er's stilt seeking to block the use of naval vessels In the HI klnl atom bomb tests, scheduled for about July 1. Megan, In action filed In dis trict court, contends the destruc tion of navy ships is prohibited by law. Defendants Include Sec retary of Navy Korreslal, Ad miral Chester W. Nlinlli, Gen. Dwtght D. Elsenhower, Gen. Carl Spaalz, and Vice Admiral W. H. I'. Ulandy. tlm bureau would receive under the bill another 17IIH acres of land iiciiulred by the WHA, alonK with 27IIH hulldlg at the three centers which orlulntilly cost $!!(), 000,0(10. As soon as the camp buildings ... i i i.. i... I...,.,.,, firU II llllnlvl I I II III Hie mm, lit,,. the project lands can be opened for settlement by war veterans, the committee slated. Some of the lands are expected to be opened this year. liuiMiiugs not assignee io iarm units would be used to homo reclamation bureau employes on construction projects. The three relocation centers have been vacated and declared surplus. The Tulelake WnA center is currently held by the reclama tion service in custody fur the Kciieral laud office. E. L, Stephens, reclamation bureau superintendent here, said that If the legislation passes In Washington, the bureau will get in lis own rluht the center It Is holdinn in trust, Stephens said that the It'll A has established claim to 31 buildings from the administra tive center at Tulelake but has not moved any of them. Latest report Is they may be moved to the University of California campus at llerkeley, 'Top-Secret' Plant Offered For Lease SEATTLE. June 5 1'l A "top - secret" wartime Seattle plant which produced charcoal for uas masks has been offered on lease to the highest bidder by the Seattle district U. army engineers. The 15uerc factory, which oHrated on a round-the-clock basis dining the war, produced activated and impregnated char coal which went Into 73 per cent of all gas masks Issued to American fighting men, the en gineer's report said. The plant has been declared "Inactive" rather than surplus. Invitations to bid on the lease have been mailed to chemical, wood products and mining con cerns throughout the country and bids will be opened August 30, the report added. rr i mm li n si lull nil V - J " Outlines of Greyhound buses will soon glow t night from the redacted lights of other cers. For added safety the company will trim the buses with a war developed plastic film containing thousands ol microscopic glass lenses per square Inch. The Greyhound dog and designs on both sld.i, front and rear, are covered with this material. Appearance of the bus remains unchanged during daylight. Multiple Bovine Births Seem To Run In Cycles Always on the lookout for something Just a trlflo out of the ordinary, newspapers of this country for years have devoted considerable space to multiple births In the bovine world, which, according to statistics, occur only once in a good round number of attempts. Following that line of reason ing, The Herald and News a couple of weeks ago ran a pic ture of twin heifer calves re cently born to a Holstcln owned by I'eto Colley, 5520 Avalon. Then yesterday there came In the mail a card from Henry Hanson, route 1, giving the news that he has a 5-year-old Jersey which has given birth to twins not onco but twice. One pair of heifer calves was brought into the world In October, 11)44, and the other, twin bulls, ap peared last December. but Just before Mr. Hanson's card was received, tne good old Associated Praia wircphoto service came up with quadrup lets, four calves produced by a Hereford somewhere In Ohio, and that was dutifully listed as a phenomenon and the picture printed In The Herald and News. Looks like these things run in cycles. UNEXPECTED POPULARITY MONTHOSE, Colo., June 5 ll'J House hunting World War II vet erans here are trying to get Into the poorhouse. The county farm and poor house, long unused, was sold yes terday for $10,000, and the new owners plan to use It for vet erans' housing. Heart Attack Kills Visitor Tragedy struck at a dinner party last Sunday when Mrs. Hay Derrah of Marquette, Mich., suffered a heart attack and died a short time later. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Derrah had arrived recently for a visit with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. William A. liishop, 429 N. Uth, who were entertaining with a family dinner, Sunday. Others Present were Mr. and Mrs. rank Derrah. 1343 Crescent. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence , Derrah, 1327 Sargent. i Mrs. Derrah had been sub-1 Ject to slight heart attacks, but j seemed to be feeling fine Sun- j day, She had Just helped with the dishes when she suffered I the attack. They had planned to i leave this week, driving home by way of Seattle. Ray Derrah and Mary Bishop, , his niece, will accompany the remains to Menominee, Mich., for burial. Services will be held Saturday from St. John's church, j Derruh, superintendent of the Pickwick Lumber Co., Mar-1 quelle, plans to return to make his home in Klamath Kails. J Strike May Sock j Sockeye Salmon j VAN COUVER, B. C, June 8 I (A') British Columbia sockeye salmon fishing, due to start June I 30, may be paralyzed by a union ! ticup. President William Bigsby ! of the United Fishermen and Al-1 lied Workers union said last night. I Unless negotiations now being conducted with salmon cannery operators result in a satisfactory agreement by June 22, Bigsby said, tenderrnen will be called to a mass meeting which will remain in session until agree ment is reached. Union fishermen have reject ed operators' offers of half a cent increase per pound for red salmon and an eighth of a cent increase for pinks and chums. It la estimated that on an average winter dav about 6,000,- 000 persons In the United States are temporarily or Dcrmanently disabled because of illness. taALD a News, Kiiama r.iii, on. wcdniidat, j... t, ism, fm Tarn Aufoist Fined In Tulelake TULELAKE, June 5 Eugene Taylor, route 1, box 641, Klam ath Falls, has pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving here. The charge was filed In Jus tice E. L. Booth's court by State Officer H. C. Wilson, as the aftermath of an accident on Mai 20. The Taylor car on that diiti was Involved In a collision wits a car belonging to Clarenc Schott, at the intersection ot state highway 39 and the stats line road. Mrs. Schott, a passenger In th Schott car, sustained a severs CheSt IntlirV DTlH UID. hnrlla shaken up. She was in Hillsidi iiuipiiai ai niamatn rails lor I while, but returned home Maj 30 and is able to be around. Classified Ads Bring Results One Ballot Favored For State Primary BAKER, Oro., June 5 (TP) A change In Oregon's primary election system which would i permit electors to nominate : from a single ballot was urged here by State Master Morton ' Tompkins at 0enlng sessions of the state grange convention. Tompkins told the 225 dele gates the system already In use in other states would allow se lection of nominees regardless of party affiliation. Ho reported grange member ship In the state was 211, SUA, largest In grange history and 47 per cent above four years ago, The convention closes Friday. Our Men Kruno Their Duainest It' Your Uealthl , etcWtrd pharmaeUu p poupd jrour doe tor's preaorlptloa bar. FmI full eonrtdvoc In their skill and In the) frhnMM of Ifa lnr dtonts ihty um CURRIN'S for DRUGS tlh n4 Mftin fnon IM4 Safety Deposit Boxes If you have been looking for that Safety Deposit Box ... it is now available at The First Federal Savings and Loan Asso ciation. 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