M Mil
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Department
Of Justice
1
Takes Over
MrrjfirtilWVilrtiiirrWtoMWit-iAjtWiiiiiiift'ti
Price Five Crnta 22 fages
KLAMATH FAI.L8, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1052
Telephone gill
No. 2710
Military area of the World War
II - Japanese Relocation Center.
Newell, la to be taken over by the -I'.S.
Justice Department. March 1.
Twelve families now living In var
ious of the 40 bulldinga In the area
have been notified to move ent by
1
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48L rvMMi I
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Ship
Feb. ZD. ' '
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. . . The sea
Iii The
" " i inrrwv-miji
iruLAAAAl.J
By FRANK JENKINS
London:
Hie gullunl American freighter
' Flying Enterprise sank In Hie
Moruiy Atlantic lodny alter a
: mighty two weeks duel with the
sea . . . Cuptum Kurt Carli.cn nd
J'lrnl Mnte Kenneth Danoy of the
tow tun Turmoil were munched
Irom tho churning waters to wileiy.
i An Uie doomed ship went under.
: they lenped Into the Icy sea and
i lour minute!! Inter were snaked U
mletv by means ol a rope ladder
' thrown to them Irom the low tuit.)
Tliun ends en epic that has
; Mirred us nil about as deeply as
we ot thl generation are capable
el being stirred bv nn Incident that
endn hupnllv inMend ol tragically,
i Hlnce 11 nun ended happily. I
think il enn mid should be ld
. that this dramatic tale o one
men's courage end Integrity h
done ell ol us an Immense amount
, ol good.
We foritct detail so easily that
perhaps It mliihl be well to re-tcll
the lule brletly. The Flying Enter
prute, buttered by a terrlllo etorm,
went out ol control, with heavy
Iim (to starboard, as I recall the
picture.) Captain Carlhen aenl hi
4D crewmen and hla 10 pasnengera
olf to fiatetv in the bonis.
lie himself, followlnit Uie tradi
tion of the nea. atayed with lu
ahlp. I fear the Idea prevails that
hla stavlnu was a dramatic gesture.
It wasn't. By the ancloil law of
the xea. a Milp that Is ABAN
DONED heroines a derelict and la
the prize ol whomever can put
line on It and tow It to harbor (or
aaJvage. .
r Captain Cerlacn atayctl aboard
protect the property ol his owners.
As long aa he alnyed aboard. It
was NOT an abandoned ship. He
was no dramatic gesturer. Ho wna
lust a man doing his duty and
living up to his responsibilities.
Captain Carlsen did his duly
handsomely. 11 la now, 1 should
say. up to his employers to do
ihclr duly as handsomely as he did
his. Paraphrasing slightly the Par
able of the Talents (Matthew
XXV, they should say to him:
"Well done. Ihou good and faith
ful servant. Thou hast been faithful
over a few thlnga. Wo will now
make thee ruler over many
things."
That Is to aay. Captain Carlsen
did his duly loyally and well as
Ihe caplnln of a alngle ship. His
owners might now well and prolll
ably to themselves make him a
llecl cnplnln over many ships (If
they have fleets of ships; aa to
that I don't know.)
He won his right to promotion
the hnrd way. and I think most
bosses will agree that men who
win their promotion the hard way
are apt to turn out well as man
agers. I wonder If any sincere and de
vout reader ol this piece has ever
ound himself leaning toward the
notion prcuched. by modern radi
cals thnt profit Is a wicked thing.
If so, I'd ndvlse him to rend again
the PnYiiblo of tho Talents.
Tho master, as you will recall
II you're iiimUlar with Mnllhew,
giivc to one of his servants five
mlrntrt, to another two and to allll
mother one tnlcnt. Then he turned
Ihcin loose on Ihclr own with their
capital.
When he came buck and checked
up on them, the one with five
talents had traded and dickered
Hind doubled his money. Likewise
tho servant with the two tnlents.
Ho wound up with four. But the
servant with only one tnlcnt wns
no enterpriser, Ho hnd no nerve.
He wns afrnld to tnke a risk.
So he went out In the bnck yard
mid burled his talent In the, ground
nnd when Uie master came bnck
he dug It up and returned It
(Continued to Page 4)
Experts To Consider Problems Of Basin
Youth On Radio Program Monday Night
Are the voune Deonle In the
Klamath Basin sliding backwards?
Do the events of past months
Juvenile delinquency and crime
indicate a acgenerauon in the
moral fibre of the younger genera
tion? ;
Who and whnb Is to btnme for
the Increase of Klamath- County's
Juvenile delinquency rate last
year? i
These and other questions rela
tive lo the youth problem will be
posed to a panel of seven experts
Monday night, In the first of a new
aeries of radio programs Jointly
aponsored by the Herald and News
and Radio Station KFLW.
"Build the Bnsln," a panel discussion-type
program, will have Its
first airing on KFLW from 8:30
to 9:30 p.m, next Monday,
Selected by newspapers and sta
tin staff members as the most
tnely topic to stnH this aeries on
problems of the Klamath Bnsln Is,
"How CanWe Better Build Tomor
row's Citizens?"
J
was too much
Shipment
Of Spuds
Slows Here
The bottom of Ihe "pre-OPS" po-
Into bnrrcl sua being scraped as
Khuniith shipments dropped off to
only 2B carloads yesterduy.
Potato Inspectors today were ex
pecting little work as a combina
tion of weather and alower mar
kets cut activity to a great ex
tent. Yesterday there were 60 cars of
potatoes reported out. Last Hutu r
day there were 103.
Potato men pointed to the sched
uled rollbackNn spud prices and
setting a celling at "100 per cent
of parity" at 3. 65 for U.S. No. Fa,
which works out at a loss ot about
$1.66 to growers per hundred
pounds of potatoes.
The rollback announcement was
made last week. No new sales have
been reported since, though the cell
ing does not become effective un
til Jnn. 19. Most shipments since the
announcement have been reported
ly contract sales and sales made
earlier at the 5 or belter going
price per hundred pounds.
Meanwhile, the Department of
Agriculture has okayed an Oregon -
Cnlllornla Potato Marketing Agree.
mcnt Control Committee recom
mendation that "polenllnl" No. 2's
(knobby spuds which enn be
smoothed by trimming) for potato
chips, some 150 cars have been
reported purchased by the potato
chip Industry In this area and have
been shipped south for chip uso..
Hie Marketing Agreement Con
trol Committee ha Indicated It will
meet In Klamath Falls sometime
next week to consider lilting the
two-Inch minimum shipping regula
tion now in effect.
Orowers and shippers have be
gun receiving the full Office of
Price Stabilization rollback order.
They pome to one clause In the
order as a possibility for obtaining
revision In the price cut:
"It is expected that this regula
tion," it rends, "will be effective
for a relatively limited period, and
If the price situation warrants will
be replaced by a more detailed
regulation or otherwise changed in
Die light of more adequate infor
mation," Such clause has raised hopes In
some circles that a revision may
be effected. The Oregon Potato
Commission has announced It will
ask a 75-cent hike In the announced
celling.
Square Dance
Big Success
The first communllv-wlrie
dance, held last night at Fremont
school, went over with a "bang".
a iuiui oi persons partici
pated in the unique nronrnm which
set up two separate rooms one for
beginners and one for advanced
dancers. There were 150 beginners.
The square and folk dance pro
ject Is being sponsored by (he
City Recreation Department under
Director Bob Bonnev, It was
initiated last night uni plans call
for dancing to carry on every
Wednesday night at 8 as long as
there Is a demand for It.
An Intermission Is called half
way through the dance, with free
refreshments offered. There Is a
small admission fco to cover ex-,
penses. 1
Otto Ellis, In charge of calling,
called one dance and Mr. nnd Mrs.
a. M. Anile called the other. .
The committee on Ihe dance con
sisted of Mrs, Otto Ellis, Mrs. Keith
Cobo, Miss Peg Brundage nnd Miss
Ella Redkcy.
The panel of seven persons se.
lectcd as most qualified to discuss
this problem and answer questions
from the radio audience are:
Francis Mathews, Klamnth Coun
ty Juvcnllo officer; Rev, . David
Bnrnett, pastor of First Presby
terian Church; Mrs. Dale Baxter,
president Klamnth County PTA;
Jim Brown, principal Ktamalh
Union High School; Bob Bonney
City Recreation Department direc
tor; Beverly Eells nnd Rlchnrd
Gentry, Klamath Union High School
students.
Format of the program will In
cludo three minute discussions by
ench panel member of the topic,
"How Can We Better Build To
morrow's Citizens?"
Then questions phoned In by the
radio audience will be presented
the seven-member panel.
The eroaram will be a direct
broadcast from studios ot KFLW
and unrehearsed.
station Manager Bud Chandler
will act as moderator of the hour-
Crew
a m mm
Gallant Freighter ?s
Up Two-Week Brfrfle With
Sea; Captain Rescued OK
liy The Anaoclated I'rui
LONDON W The gallant
American freighter Plying Enter
prise sank In the stormy Atlantic
Thursday alter a mighty two weeks
duel with the sea.
Heroic dipt. Kurt carlsen ana
First Mate Kenneth Dancy of the
tow tug Turmoil were snatched
Irom the churning waters to safely.
. Curlsen mid Duncv leaned over-
board when It became evident the
0,7 11 -Ion freighter was going down
under the crushing waves.
The stand-by rescue fleet closed
Idaho Growers
Ask Ceiling
Up To S4.67
BOISE, Idaho Wl The olflce
of Price Slohlllaitlon was asked
Thursday to boost the base celling
price for Idnho poUitoes from $3.85
a hundred pounds to $4.67.
A request for an amendment In
the regulation was drafted at a
meeting of potato shippers and
growers.
Harrv Yost, director of the dist
rict Olllce of Price Stabilization,
xniri that while he had not seen
, he ct ,lon 'Siri
u unit Km w mvi ...
and will recommend some adjust
ment." He declined to say whether the
district OPS would recommend the
full 82-ccnt boost asked by the
growers.
Charles J. Marshall of Jerome
signed the petition for himself and
about 14.000 other Gem state grow
rt mnrl hhtnnera. - .. -
it contended that' over a period
of yeara Idaho potatoes nave en
Joyed a differential over the price
of potntoes grown bv other states
us shown by U.S. Department of
Agriculture, reports.
Trial Stay
Gets Okay
A lurvless District Court trial
was recessca snorny uciorn nuon
today to allow Claire B. Gibson,
proprietor of Idclla's Grocery, S.
0th at Wiard. to produce Invoices
of beer purchases for one month
prior to Kept. 13. 1951.
Mrs. Gibson Is charged with sell
ing beer to 19-venr-old Wilbur
Oscar Pearson, 2023 Wlard, through
one of her employes at the atore
on that date. ..,.,,.
Pearson this morning testified he
bought a 24-can case of Olympia
at Uie store. Mrs. Gibson stated
she did not carry 24-can cases of
Olympia.
The complaint against Mrs. Gib
son wns brought Nov. 6, 1951, and,
signed bv a representative of the
Oregon Liquor Control Commission.
The trial was scheduled to re
convene at 2 p.m. this afternoon
with presentation of the beer pur
chase invoices by Mrs, Gibson.
He'll Have Lots
Of Company, Too
WASHINGTON lifl A Pitts
burgh resident hns told Senator
Mnrtln (R.-Pa.I he wants to re
nounce his American citizenship
and move "where there are no
income taxes."
The man, who said he has a
wife and two children, asked Mar
tin If he knew of any such place
und how ho should go about getting
there. He made up his mind, he
said, alter making out his latest
return.
Martin's aides did not disclose
the man's name but said the letter
apparently was written In dead
earnest..
long program with assistance from
Announcers Floyd Wynne and
Hank Henry of the KFLW staff.
As vlsloned now, the program
will be scheduled weekly.
Other problems' facing the Klam
nth Basin area ln. 1952 such as the
water problem, future of Uie lum
ber Industry,- the potato celling
wrangle nnd others, - as they de
velop will be presented on future
programs.
On page 13 of today's Herald and
News a aeries of questions on the
Juvenile problem to poll public
opinion on "How We 'Can Better
Build Tomorrow's Citizens? "
Readers of the Herald and News
are invited to fill out these ques
tionnaires and send them by return
mull to the paper or radio station
KFLW so results of the poll can
be announced on Monday night's
"Build the Basin" program,
A similar poll wilt be conducted
In Junior high and high schools of
the city and county.
u;'
y
in. The tug Turmoil threw over
lone ladder, and the two men
climbed lo safety. They were In the
water only about lour minutes.
Carlsen refused to give up until
the stricken freighter obviously
was heaving her last. He had bat
tied since the Christmas Day hur
ricane to save his ship. His soli
tary duel with the Atlantic began
Dec. 28, after he ordered all hands
lo abnndon the ship, which carried
a crew of 40 and 10 passengers.
Dancy Joined him last Saturday.
The bltr frciahter thrashed about
in Its final agony for 40 minutes
and then disappeared. Aboard the
British salvage tug Turmoil. Carl
sen and Dancy, bearded and ex
hausted, climbed Into dry clothing
as the tug turned hurriedly In the
direction of Falmouth, about 40
miles away.
Associated Press reporters at the
scene depicted the last hour of
the Enterprise.
For more than 24 hours the ves
sel had been virtually on its side.
At 3:08 p.m. (7:og a.m. PST)
It became obvious to the U.S.
Destroyer Keith, standing by, that
tne Enterprise was about to go
down.
It and other nearby boats began
the long-planned rescue operation
at once.
The motley assortment of ooats
which had been scurrying about the
freighter for days heaved close in
to the writhing vessel as the Tur
moil's lights Hashed the signal
C-L-O-S-E."
The tunnel of the Enterprise by
this time was slapping the surface
of the sea. The bow was consider
ably lower than the stern.
A Utile American flag still flut
tered over the rear part of the
superstructure. ,
The wind was blowing fiercely,
pltchlnir the rescue tugs about like
chips of wood. . . . v
Watfr'-BQUred mto the funnel of
the dying; JttrprtstV' ttf"'
The two men leaped overboard,
even as the Enterprise gave a
heave to port and began slowly
to keel over on her side. Part of
her cargo worth more than a mil
lion dollars was strewn about the
surrace of the churning water in
profusion. Soon other parts of the
Enterprise began to crack, ar.1
more cargo was pitched, out Into
the sea.
By 3:34 p.m., the Enterprise was
lullv on her side. Grimly. Carlsen
and Dancy. clad In life Jackets
' and dripping with water, watched
the Inst uasn from the tug.
It was a gallant deatu. The
rescue fleet saluted It. In the last
few minutes the tugs sounded their
sirens. Only the bow of the Enter
prise was visible.
At 4:09 p.m. flares on the surface
of (he water near the ship were
lighted, casting a weird light over
the area as the Enterprise took her
final lunge. One minute later the
Enterprise was below the sea.
(
Astoria Council
OK's TV Loop
ASTORIA lfl The City Council
has granted L. E. Parsons per
mission to operate a coaxial tele
vision network In Astoria. Parsons
said he would begin stringing cable
Immediately. His network will pick
up telecasts from Station KING.
Seattle, and distribute them to
local viewers.
i . s V
J, i
fKV
READY FOR BUSINESS at Neal's Fountain this morning
,were Donna Sproat and Neal Fife, who operate the lunch,
and candy shop in the Lake Hotel building. ., -,
Men Sought
In Stormy
N. Pacific
SEATTLE ' Planes and ships
Joined Thursday in' a desperate
search of the stormy . North Pa
cific tor 43 men wno took to the
lifeboats late Wednesday from the
crippled, ' leaking freighter , Penn
rylvanla ' .
Planes stapled scanning the area
about 405 miles northwest of the
northern tip of Vancouver Island.
Mountainous waves and a tem
perature of around 35 degrees
brought grave fears for the sea
men if they made it safely into
the lifeboats under hazardous conditions.-.
A U.S. Coast Guard patrol plane
was the lirst craft to report from
tne scene, rue coast Guard said
its report at 6:40 a.m. PST esti
mated Its distance from the Penn
sylvania's last reported position at
about 10 miles. The plane was -start
ing down from 4,000 feet to a 500-
foot, searching level. Then silence.
The Coast Guard said radio com.
munlcations normally were poor
irom tow attitude at such a dis
tance, about 800 miles from Se-
attie. . , ,
Visibility was from zero to three
miles at 4.000 feet. It was be
lieved to be about five miles on
the surface.
A Japanese freighter also was
due to reach the scene during the
morning. A second ship, the Cyg
net, estimated its position at 35
miles southeast of the Pennsylva
nia's reported position, in a mid
morning report.
Planes also were sent by the
Navy and the Air Force's Air lies
cue Service.
' ,' irrse '"leaving now." ' late
WednciJuy was. the .final message
from the storm'-batteredi Pennsyl
vania. It had reported Itself down
at the bow so badly that the rudder
rode out of the water part of the
time.
The crewmen and their officers
left the split-open, water-logged
Jinx ship at 4:30 p.m., PST. They
apparently . preferred fighting
mountainous seas and high winds
in. their frail life boats to remain
ing on the wallowing 7,800 ton ves
sel. Four terse messages in the space
of 25 minutes told of the dwindling
hope after 10 hours battling the ele
ments and the hopeless task of re
gaining control of the ship which
was down at the bow and ship
ping tons of water through a 14
foot crack on its port side.
Wilson Rites To
Be Held Today
TULELAKE Funeral services
are being held at 4 p.m. today in
West Point for Cadet Hugh R. Wil
son Jr.. killed Dec. 30 In the crash
of an Air Force plane in Arizona.
Hugh with 18 other cadets was
returning to West Point after
spending Christmas with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, his par
ents, a sister Judith and brother
Bill are at West Point to attend
services. Interment will be in the
West Point cemetery.
A SNOWFALL'S BEAUTY has oft been praised in verse
and song and here it's personalized by Joan Haskin, 2036
Leroy.St., with the aid of the Herald and News photographer.
Wind-Driven Snow Slows
Travel On Basin Roads
Crater Gets 21 -Inch Fall
Called Off
A public meeting for discussion
of the Bureau of Reclamation plan
to divert water from the Trinity
river, scheduled for Friday at
Eureka, Calif., has been postponed
at the request of down-river pri
vate Interests.
The Bureau has announced a'
plan to move some water of the
Trinity into the Sasta dam-Sacramento
river system, by a system
of dams and tunnels.
The Trinity, originating near
Weed, Is considered a part of the
Klamath river system and as such
the diversion is being opposed by
the Klamath River Watershed De
velopment Association, an organi
zation of interests along the entire
Klamath river.
However, the Trinity County
Board of Supervisors has called a
public hearing on the same ques
tion for Weaverville on Friday,
Jan. 18.
KPCA Slates
Bank Speaker
Pres. Paul Mataon, Federal In
termediate Credit Bank, Spokane,
has been named speaker of the day
for the annual Klamath Production
Credit Association's meeting in the
Klamath Falls armory Jan. 26.
Notices for the affair will be In
the mail Tuesday to KPCA stock
holders 487 of them.
The meeting, held under the di
rection of KPCA Secy-Treas. Lee
McMullen, is one of the biggest
farm affairs 'each year in Klamath
Falls. Last year 508 persons were
In attendance at the meeting.
An election to. fill the expired
posts of Directors E. M. Hammond
and A. R. Campbell will be held.
The terms are three years each.
Registration Is scheduled to get
underway at 11 a.m., with an Ed-Mlller-furnlshed
smorgasbord set
for 11:45.
"We want the stockholders and
their wives especially to attend the
business meeting," McMullen said.
"In these critical times it is im
portant they know how their as
sociation stands."
Bill Kittredge is president of the
organization, and has been for the
past 18 years. This is the third
annual meeting since the associa
tion was taken over in ownership
by the farmer stockholders them
selves. A. B. Robertson, vice president
of the Production Credit Corpora
tion of Spokane, will also be on
hand for the affair.
Rands Funeral
Services Friday
PORTLAND F) Funeral serv
ices will be held here Friday for
Harold A. Rands, 80 engineer who
helped pick the sites for Bonne
ville and McNary Dams on the
Columbia River.
With the Army Engineers here
from 1928 to 1948, he also did the
survey for the original Willamette
Valley: flood control project. After
retirement in 1948, he continued
as . a consultant to the Corps of
Engineers.: He died Tuesday. ,
. Fresh snow, whipped Into heavy
drifts-bv high winds, slowed traf
fic on. all main highways in this
area today and some areas were
virtually snowbound.
State police reported all main
roads open but said chains were
necessary; some secondary roads
were oiocKea oy arms.
There were no school closures re
ported but a few school buses could
not get through.
Crater Lake, which several days
ago reported snow had surpassed
all previous fall marks except that
of 1948, had a whopping 21 inches
of new snow in the 24-hour period
ending this morning. Rangers said
it brought the depth to 12 feet and
tnat all lake roads were closed bv
drifts.
At Chemult. there was about a
foot of new snow.
High winds last night were re
ported throughout the Klamath
area but there were no reports of
serious damage.
Truman Farm
Plan Puzzler
By OVID A. MARTIN
WASHINGTON Wl Farm lead
ers puzzled Thursday over a state
ment by President Truman that a
sliding scale in the price support
law should not be allowed to penal
ize farmers who increase produc
tion for defense needs.
They pointed out such a system Is
not being used now. Consequently,
they said they saw no danger to
the farmer unless the administra
tion, which has been against the
sliding scale, changes its policies.
Some saw in the comment, made
In the President's State of the Un
ion message, an indication the con
troversial issue may figure in this
year's political campaigns.
Mr. Truman's reference to the
scale was in connection with an
appeal for a stronger farm price
support system.
Some observers said Mr. Tru
man may have had in mind an oft-
advanced argument that the mere
existence of the sliding scale pro
vision for minimum supports,
whether It is used or not, serves to
weaken the farm price program.
The law does not require the
secretary to use the minimum
rates of the sliding scale except
that he may not go below them.
He has authority to set and main
tain supports at the maximum lev
el year In and year out regardless
of the size of crop supplies.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vlelnilv nnri Northern California:
occasional light snow mixed- with
rain Thursday and Friday. High
Thursday 32: low Thursday night
20. High Friday 3(1.
High temp yesterday ' ST
Low last night ..-... 20
Preclp last 24 hr , T
Since Oct. 1 9.06
Normal for period ....-. .....5.27
Same period last yr. 8.60
(Additional Weather on Page 4)
BLE AUXILIARY
The Grand International Auxil
iary of Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers is to meet Friday, 7:30
p.m., at tne noma of Mrs. Charles
Johnson, 2005 Vine.
Thousand! of Japanese were con
fined in the camp for security rea
son during ihe last war.
since 1946, the military area or
the camp has been leased to the
ITulelake Growers Association. The
association has used the area pri
marily for a harvest labor camp
and has sub-leased a few dwelling
units.
Several weeks ago. representa
tives of the Federal Bureau of Pri
sons inspected the camp but had
nothing to say as to their reason.
Rumors were plentiful here today
as to why the Justice Department
is again taking over the camp's
military area. But there was no
information available from authori
tative sources.
Most popular rumor waa that the-
camp is to be renovated and en
larged, apparently so that A may
again be used for confinement.
The vacating order, cancelling
the Tulelake Growers Association
current lease, was Issued by the
Klamath Project office of the Bu
reau of Reclamation.
HIGHER UP
Laton Stephens, manaorer of the
local Reclamation office, said the
order originated higher up and that
ne naa no oinciai Knowledge a to
the reason for it.
. However. Stephens opined that
the Justice Department was prob
ably concerned only with whipping
the camp In shape for quick use
if and when needed.
He pointed out that the last Con
gress made funds available for
such renovation work. ,r'
oeverat months ago, there was
seemingly fantastic rumor here
abouts that the Newell camp might
be used as a detention center for
Communists party members. The
rumor was strongly spiked by gov
ernment sources In Washington. .
uuring tne past war, approxl-,
mately 20,000 Japanese civilians re
siding on the West Coast, were con-.
fined at the camp. . .. . ,
The military area of the camp
now being vacated was used by
troops and administrative person
nel of the campv ,. . .v..
Crowd Seen At-
A crowded hall is the expecta
tion next Tuesday night at the
Willard for the annual Chamber of
Commerce dinner meeting a
meeting already termed the most
important in the history ot the
local inamoer.
Tickets are on sale now at tho
Chamber of Commerce office and
by directors of the Senior and
Junior Chambers, at $2.25 each.
About 300 persons can be accom
modated. The dinner Is to start at 8:30
p.m.. in the Willard banquet room;
Principal speakers will be Hill. '
man Lueddemann. Pope and Tal
bot, vice president and general
manager and Edgar W. . Smith
Portland Chamber of Cnmmern
prsident.
Also that nieht the Javnees am
to announce their selection of
Klamath County's outstanding Jun
ior citizen of 1951.
It Will be a toint meeting nf h
Senior and Junior Chambers with
wives Invited. A special "stag
table" is to be set for men attend
ing unaccompanied.
NEW HOUSING HEAD
WASHINGTON LB J. Gntf
Arrington will become Oreeon di
rector of the Federal Housing Ad-
iiiuiiauuiiun Jan. if.
The FHA announced here that
he will succeed Albert L. Buchner,
wno will resign to return to private
business. Arrington has been his
assistant. The Oregon headquar
ters is at Portland.
HERB HEMMINGSEN
Hemmingsen
Rite Saturday
' Funeral services for Herbert O,
Hemmingsen, longtime Herald and
News mechanical auperlntendent,
are to be held Saturday at Sacred
Heart Church when a mass will be
celebrated at 9:30 a.m.
Hemmingsen, 49, died ot the Inter
national Typographical Union home
in Colorado Springs, Colo., Tuesday
. Funeral arrangements are under '
direction of Ward's, and the Rev.
T. P. Casey will officiate.
Vault entombment wlU take place
at Mt. Calvary Memorial-Park.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary la
to take'place at Ward's chapel Fri
day, 8 p.m.. and members of Oath
olio Daughters are asked to be
present, .... : . . " . : '