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. Keep your Bonds, Insurance Policies, Dis
charge Papers and other valuables safe
from fire and theft.
1 1 vm v?w mm inw , m-xi- -in,
Win wsm
5AV.XESCLDAN JSS'N
- KIAM1TH MLS
li.i'iiiiiirt,lJll;rJuji'),i;'i,'iiVjOTlAl)l,t'H
SPORT SWM,
I65 to 439
COTTON AND RAYON FABRICS
PLAIN AND ASSORTED PATTERNS
SPORT COLLARS, LONO SLEEVES
SMALL, MED., MED. LARGE, LARGE
Roloxl You can wear our Pilgrim Sport shirts every
where. Designed for cosy comfort and beautifully
tailored. Smart colors to go with any outfit you
may already have. All men's sizes: small, medium,
and large.
Repairs Now
PAY DIVIDENDS LATER!
TRUCKERS . . . Right NOW is the time to have your
truck put In shape for your summer and fall work. Re
pairs NOW will eliminate the danger of costly breakdowns
when you are busy. We can do the job for you immedk
ataly . . . we have the -men and equipment
MEET)
HANK WARNER another of our experienced crew.
An all-around good mechanic. Hank is a Truck Special- j
1st. and In addition is an experienced welder. When i
Hank works on your truck the Job is RIGHTI
M(0)IEToOR
i.
4th and Klamath
YOUR PONTIAC GMC TRUCK DEALER
v f:
Phone 8164
TO SEE you initoucn
THE SPRING AND SUMMER
m
ri
Roebuck and toj jjff
till I '"W m t I SV f K T' ,-.'r-m
MM. V MV I Wi
DRESSES
7.75
Light hearted rayon print and
paitel rayom will set you up
for Spring. Junior, mltaea' and
women's sizes.
DRESSES
4.98
To supplement your Spring
wardrobe. Rayon prints, stripes
and solids. Sizes for juniors,
misses and women.
WASH DRESSES PINAFORES
3.98
3.98
Cool and crisp cottons that art)
at home, In the office or shop
ping. Juniors', misses' and wo
men's sizes.
Oay eotton materials. Wear
them with or without a btouie.
Frilly or suntops. Sizes lor
Juniors and misses.
m tilll sT Hi asT' I I E I' Ml
SLACKS SHORTS PLAYSUITS
3.98 to 6.95 2.98 to 3.79 4.98 to 9.95
SLACK SUITS
6.95 to 10.95
Sleek, man tailored slacks styled
to please. Cool rayon In pastels
or dark colors. Misses' sizes
Nsatly tailored shorts to keep
you cool this Summer. Well
tailored, reyon in assorted cot.
ore. Sizes for misses.
Smart playauits that doubla
cleverly as dresses with their
skirts. Classics or frilly styles.
Misses', sizes.
High fashion rayons for Sum
mtr fun. Classics or cardigan
lackets with slim slacks. Slzsa
for misses.,
540 Main St.
Skt&fcx&e yM0mfef(ctfH awwry Sack
PHONE 5188
133 SO. 8TH
Phone 5195
133 So. 8th St.
Phone 5188