U OF OREGON LIBRAS
EUiiSiJS, OSS.
'w? fo)Afl AMfril PR
12)
: - ' :
In The
Day's lews
1 By FRANK JENKINS
i I hope everyone has listened to
(oav to the radio reports of Presi
' dent Elsenhower's State of the Un
; Ion message to congress. 1 hope
.1 everyone reads carefully end
thoughtfully the summary of it
, ; that is printed in this newspaper
jt this evening.
. j It Is statesmanlike document.
For reasons that are obvious,
v the President's message was read
to the congress. Following the
reading of It, he went before the
. radio microphones and the TV
cameras at his vacation headquar
' ters In Key West and discussed it
very briefly.
In the course of. this personal
discussion, he said:
, "We will not talk about any re
duction In taxes until we have be
gun to make some modest pay
ments on the national debt . .
We MUST begin to make some
payments on It If we are to avoid
passing On to our children an
- LvlPOSSIBLE burden of debt.
: That is statesmanship.
The attitude of the politicians Is:
t f.CUT TAXES NOW and the heck
with our children."
: That is POLITICS.
We have too much of It,
Of the international situation, he
said:
"America must be very careful
in watching the tactics of the com
' munlsts.
"At times they smile, and at
times they seem to threaten. Our
own purpose Is to remain stead
.' last in pursuit of a world peace
based on justice and not be hysteri
cal under uieir inreaw or oe ue
- . gulled too much by their smiles."
Again, there speaks the states
man. . ; And .
The wise, sound, able military
"', commander.
In his message, the President
touches briefly on the farm prob-
lem. In this sentence, he put his
linger on the ORIGIN of the
;'l trouble:
"Lack of government action aft
i er the war to make TIMELY AD
1 JUSTMENT OF WARTIME FARM
f PROGRAMS was what brought on
V agriculture's present problem."
There it is In a nutshell.
" During the war we had to feed
ourselves and our allies. In order
i to do that we had to have an im-
v.AneA WD&NflTnia nfnnr airrtr.ul.
tural prtductrovit' So", tffcisnirameed
high prices for the -seeded farm
. products. ,
It worked.
Our agriculture was Immensely
expended and nobody went nungry
during the war.
But''
Came the end of the war.
Readiustment was needed.
But READJUSTMENT cutting
acreage back by cutting guaran-
f teed prices down too courage
THE POLITICIANS DIDN'T HAVE
THE NECESSARY COURAGE. So
keot price sunoorts up.
: The present farm mess is the
' result.
With some of the President's
recommendations I don t agree.
Federal aid for the schools, for
example. He is obviously sincere.
His Idea is that the vast wealth
concentrated In congested industri
al centers be used to level out
the situation and provide aid for
less wealthy areas.
Personally, I hope congress
hacks away from federal aid for
the schools. I- think that Oregon
and California where we live
can handle their own scnool prob
lems, and I'm. sure they'll be bet
ter off In the long run if they do.
One interesting conclusion:
Whai President Eisenhower tells
the congress DOESN'T SOUND
LIriE A FAREWELL MESSAGE.
Grace Kelly's
Wedding Seen
NEW YORK (UP) Prince
Rainier III of Monaco announced
his engagement to actress Grace
Kelly today through his office In
Monte Carlo. Even close friends
were caught by surprise.
The glamorous couple who held
hands until the wee hours this
morning in a New York nighrclub.
hid out from questioners even after
the announcement came from
Monte Carlo.
"I have no statement to make."
.k id golden - haired Miss Kelly
i.irough her secretary. Until yes
terday, even her studio officials
had no idea any serious romance
was brewing. They kept secret
their Christmas rendezvous with
her family In Philadelphia.
Prince Rainier. 32, who arrived
here Dec. 16 and denied he had
come to seek a wife, left the apart
ment of Charles Munroe, bis host,
early and could not be reached.
Presumably he was with the 25-year-old
film star who is a socialite
In her own right.
Other sources revealed that the
couple was driving to Philadel
phia where Miss Kelly's family
i had confirmed the engagement.
"This news has caused great en
' thuslasm throughout the prlncipal-
ity," the formal announcement of
. the engagement reported from
'. Monte Carlo. The announcement
stated simply:
"His highness. Prince Rainier
. Ill, is happy to announce his en
gagement with Miss Grace Kelly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Kelly of Philadelphia."
Death Takes
Houston;
Rites Friday
Fred L. Houston, well known
Klamath Falls pioneer business
man, died at Hillside Hospital Wed'
nesday forenoon following a short
illness. '
He was born In Quitman, Mis.
sourl, January H, 1879, and came
with his parent, J. A. and Lydia
Houston, to Klamath Falls on May
13. 1886
As a very young man, he start
ed clerking for the I. A. Dutfy
Mercantile Store, later purchasing
it and forming the Duffy Com'
FRED L. HOUSTON
pany with his brother, O. W. (Bill)
Houston, and John and Joseph
Brett. Fred Houston was president
of the Duffy Company which was
known locally as the KKK Store.
It was an institution In the early
days of Klamath Falls, being a
combination store, bank and com
munity hall. It operated until the
rnid-1930's.
Most of his life was spent In the
clothing business and he was con
sidered an outstanding salesman up
to nis retirement from active bus'
iness In January, 1955
He was a charter member of
Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247,
BPOElks, a member of Hillah
Temple, Klamath Falls . Masonic
Lodge No. 77, and past president
oi me Lions ciun. -i...
Survivors .include one, daughter,
Mrs, Virginia tllldtson of Chicago?
fu'.ir rpimdcbililren: Hue brothers,
G. W. Houston, Leo Houston-and
John H. Houston, ail-af, Klamath
rails, and a sister, Mrs. Vera Mos
er of Corvallls.
Funeral services will be ' . held
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home on Fridays Jan
uary 6, at 2 p m , with officers of
Elks Lodge No. 1247 officiating.
Commitment service and vault en
tombment will be in Llnkville Cem
etery. Active pallbearers will be Charles
DeLap. pick Rceder, Irwin Camp
bell, Doug Puckett, Jim Bell and
Keno Wright. Honorary bearers will
be E. B. Hall, Guy Merrill, Charles
Martin, John Martin, Claud Davis
and Lloyd Low.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Showers of rain and anew
late Thursday night and Friday.
Windy at times. High Friday
35-40; lows Thursday night 25-30.
High yesterday 33
Low last night ...... 26
Precip. last 24 hours 17
Prcclp. last since Oct. 1 11.23
Same period last year 3.11
Normal for period ......-..5.04
The Herald and News station
KFLW presents a complete cov
erage of the weather each eve
ning at 5:30 . . . Monday through
Saturday: the day's weather and
a forecast. '
r-1 1
LPxrn
"YJ 'A .
; g
JEFF DUFFER', 2I3S Biehn Street, paused in hit duties as janitor
at the Klamath Valley Hospital this morning when tht 9 o'clock
photographer cam by.
. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1958
Frioe Five Cents 24 Pages . . Telephone gill No. 336
California Storm
Reported light'
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Still
another in a series of winter
storms moved on California toaay
but the weatherman promised it
should bring nothing more than
"occasional rainfall" and snow In
the mountains.
This was good news to the areas
that suffered from the Christmas
week floods. A storm promised for
yesterday spent much of its force
Slide Debris
Litters PNW;
U.S. 99 Cut
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
Debris from earth slides littered
streets, highways and railroad
lines In the : Pacific Northwest
Thursday in the wake of wind, rain
and snow storms.
Highway 99. the main north-south
route west of the Cascades, was cut
north of .Vancouver, Wash., when
Salmon Creek Bridge sagged from
weakened underpinning. A detour
was used, adding seven miles.
There was no estimate when dam
age would be repaired.
DERAILMENT
The Union Pacific's main line,
blocked In the Columbia Gorge
near Multnomah Falls, when a
massive slide poured down Just
ahead of a 125-car freight tram
Wednesday night, was to be back
in use later Thursday. Five cars
were derailed as the train plowed
through the slide but the crew es-
oaped unharmed. Meantime tracks
;. .wasnington. sme ol; tnej
At Seattle a mud slid'
.-'
.ea
the horn -efJmes' 6. Sneddon,
University of Washington photog
rapher, burying his 12-year-old
daughtcf for 15 minutes before
Sneddon could rescue her.
At least seven families left their
hillside homes In Portland when
slides endangered them. The still
sodden earth held a continuing
threat to them and to several others
despite the let-up in rain which fell
in torrents through the early part
of the week.
Main Oregon rivers took the run
off and mostly stayed within their
banks but tributary streams
throughout the Willamette Valley
spread out over the land, forcing
many families briefly from their
homes.
Hiere was no repetition of the
disastrous flooding of 10 days ago
however. .
NO NEW TROUBLE
At Coqullle, center of the south
western Oregon flood, damage last
month, the Coquille River was
causing no new trouble. Rain in
that area did not reach the peaks
of that In the northern part of the
state where the week brought from
4 to 7 inches.
In Washington, the Puget Sound
country was, hardest hit by the
Wednesday storm. A drenching
rain was accompanied by lightning
and winds up to 58 miles an hour.
Cooler mountain temperatures
checked any serious danger of
floods, however.
at sea and brought light to moder
ate rain north from San Jose and
Stockton.
Heaviest amounts of rain were
reported at Mount Shasta, which
had almost an Inch and a hall in
24 hours, and Eureka, which had
nearly three quurters of an Inch.
Snow fell In the Sierra and SIs
kiyous yesterday, sometimes
leaching as low as the 1500-foot
murk. This was a welcome change
from the official forecast, which
had warned of a warm rainfall as
high as the 7000-foot level
RAIN AND SNOW
The new storm was expected to
bring with It heavy amounts ol
snow to the mountains. Rain was
to fall to King City and Merced
today, spreading over the rest of
Central California tomorrow.
The weatherman ordered storm
warnings hoisted from Fort Bragg,
Calif., to Cape Blanco, Ore., for
gale force winds.
Lt. Col. Alviti D. Wilder Jr..
chief of the Sacramento district of
Ihe Army Engineers, was delighted
at the mildness of yesterday's
storm. It gove his men time to
close a 600-foot gap in the levee
at Yuba City.
They finally closed lt at 6 a.m.
yesterday. Wilder then ordered the
levee workers to build It higher
than it is now, five feet above the
water level. He considered this far
from safe, ' should another big
storm blow in
DEBRIS REMOVED
The Eel, the Klamath, the Rus
sian and other coastal rivers rose
with the fresh rains, but Army
Engineers were not fearful of nev;
floods. Much . of- the debris that
clogged the channels In the alter-
math of the Christmas week floods
nas oeen removed.
Other developments:-
1. The California
ia Department of
rtjf-w w -
Aifrieultfire. ".renor!
'Vtta
bean fllsM'lhutnrf to cuftl. .i;"nft
from .' regular sources. A survev
showed relatively little crop and
livestock damage caused by the
iiooas, aespite ineir severity.
2. A special collection, last Sun
day in Catholic churches of the 13
county San Francisco archdiocese
provided more than $55,000 for
flood relief.
3. Tne Small Business Adminis
tration announced lis offices in
Northern California and Nevada
are now open to take disaster loan
applications from flood victims.
The offices are in Santa Crui,
Yuba City. Eureka. Santa Rosa,
Stockton, Visalia. Reno and San
Francisco.
4. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel (R-
Callf) assured the Central Valley
Empire Association at Fresno that
he will push for construction of
flood control projects in the San
Joaquin Valley and other flood
stricken areas during the current
session of Congress. He said "high
priority" should be given to the
proposal of Rep. Clair Engle (D
Calif) for a 100 million dollar fed
eral construction to the Orovllle
Dam on the Feather River.
Stock Arena
Bids Called
Sealed bids for the construction
of a stock sales arena building to
be erected at Klamath County
Fairgrounds will be opened at 2
p.m.. Friday. January 27. it was
announced this week by Percy
Murray, secretary of the county
fair board.
Bids are to be delivered to the
office of Howard R. Perrln. archi
tect, where plans and specifications
are available for a deposit of 125.
The building Is to be one story,
with masonry block walls, struc
tural steel columns supporting bow
string trusses spanning 100 feet.
Ground area of the building will
be approximately 17,750 square
feet and seating capacity will be
2,000. Cost has been previously
estimated at about $30,000.
SHOOTING HOURS
OREGON
January 6
OPEN CLOSE
7:06 4:50
CALIFORNIA
January 6
OPEN CLOSE
7:04 4:48
4
President
Urges Action
On Day Dam
WASHINGTON W President
Eisenhower urged Thursday that
Congress act at this session on the
John Day partnership- project, i
niultl-mllllon-dollar Columbia Rtv
er dam enmeshed In a Pacific
Northwest political dispute.
The John Day project, above The
Dalles Dam on the Oregon-Washington
border, would cost 310 mil
lion dollars for power features un
der a partnership bill Introduced
last session by Rep. Coon (R
Ore). It was one of three projects
mentioned specifically by Elsen
hower in his State of the Union
message to Congress. He said a
"comprehensive legislative pro
gram for water conservation" will
be submitted to Congress during
wis session.
CONSERVATION
"The need is such that we must
make faster progress and without
delay," the President said In the
message section on resources con
servation. "Therefore, I strongly
recommend that action be taken
at this session on such wholly fed
eral projects as the Colorado Riv
er Storage Project and the Frying
l'an-Arkansas Project; on the John
Day partnership project, and other
projects which provide for .coopera
tive action between the federal
government and non-federal Inter
ests; and on legislation, which
makes provision for federal partic
ipation in small projects under the
primary sponsorship of agencies
ol state and . local government."
The John Day Dam, as originally
proposed as a wholly federal proi
ect, would have cost 400 million or
more for power, navigation and
flood control. The first session of
the 84th Congress appropriated
$50,000 last year,- for planning
funds, with which the Army Engl'
lwjw o n d u tl n
COON'B BILL
.' Coon's bill would permit utilities,
public and private, to advance cost
of the dam's power features, In re
turn for which they would get 50'
year power contracts.
Oregon's Democratic senators
opposed the bill, contending it Is
"slanted" In favor of private pow
er. Coon and Sen. Neuberger ID
Ore) engaged In an extended de
bate on the subject in Oregon last
year.
The House Public Works subcom
mittee put off until this session a
hearing on the legislation for Joint
federal-local construction.
SP Describes
Storm Damage
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Record
storms and floods" In Oregon,
Northern California and Nevada
over the Christmas holiday period
cost the Southern Pacific about
five million dollars, the company
reported today.
D. J. Russell, SP president, aald
the loss represents flood damage,
operating expenses of battling the
storm and loss of revenue.
Russell explained the revenue
loss is due not only to suspended
service and consequent Inability to
move traffic, but also damage to
properties of shippers which has
put them temporarily out of busi
ness.
A large share of the loss, he
said, occurred on the Northwestern
Pacific Railroad, an SP subsidiary
serving the area between Tiburon
and Eureka.
NWP expects it will be another
three weeks or so before the line
is opened to Eureka snd Areata,
it is still out of service fiom Wil
lits north.
The SP called out several thous
and men, including the forces of the
Morrlson-Knud.ien Company, to re
open all four main line routes ra
diating from San Francisco. Most
ol these men are still at work,
bringing the railroad back to the
condition it was In before the
storm.
Itussell said the heavy rain and
snow accompanying the floods was
not entirely without harm. Ho said
this extra water supply may pro
duce bigger crops and business
later in the year.
'Vigorous' Fight
For Peace Asked
WASHINGTON OB The United
States must wage peace with the
same vigor It has waged war.
President Eisenhower told Con
gress Thursday.
A he put it in his State of the
Union mestage:
"The um of our International
effort should be this: The waging
or peace, with as much resource
fulness, with as great a sense of
i nedlcatlon and urgency, as we
'have ever mustered in defense of
i our country In time of war. In
; this effort, our weapon Is not force
' Our weapons are the principles and
ideas embodied in our historic
traditions, supplied with the same
: vigor that in the past made Ameri
ca a living promise of freedom
I for all mankind.'' ,
Chief Executive Mis GbErf
deduction Before
WASHINGTON 11 President
Elsenhower said Thursday govern
ment financing is moving out of
the red. But he called for a "mod
est" reduction of the national debt
before any cutting of taxes.
In his State of the Union mes
sage to Congress, where tax cut
ling sentiment is high in this elec
tion year, Elsenhower said present
levies unquestionably are burden
some, and should be reduced
"when we prudently can."
But he declared that obligations
to future Americans require re
ducing the debt "whenever we can
appropriately do so."
As to the state of government in
PRESIDENT
Polio Square
Dance Slated
The special events of the March
of Dimes drive this year will be
kicked off Saturday night by a
square dance at the Klamath Falls
Armory sponsored by the square
dance clubs of the Basin. The
dance will be from 9 p.m. to 12
midnight.
Callers Nick Baldwin, Alturas;
Olen Sturdlvant, Lakeview; John
nie, Parsons, Macdoel, Ernie Day
ley, Don Schwaegler and Bill May
hew, all of Klamath Falls will lead
the dancers.
Jay Kroksh, March of Dimes
chairman, said today thai all the
fiindn collected at the dance will
go to the polio drive campaign.
He said all the square dance clubs
of Lakeview and Alturas have been
invited to attend the dance.
The polio drive chairman also
said that the various civic and fra
ternal clubs of Klamath Falls have
consented .to stage several fund
raising events during the month
long drive. These events will be
announced at a later date, he aald.
f , '
On
a ,.:' .
arii V' - 1 '
Fast Attack Planned
For Farm
WASHINGTON ifi President
Elsenhower Thursday promised a
"many-sided assault" on farm
problems In an effort to help farm
ers gain an "equitable" share of
the national prosperity.
Details of this attack on the po
litically controversial Issue pf de
clining agricultural prices and In
come will be outlined in a special
message the White House said Is
scheduled to go to Congress next
Monday.
In his annual message on the
State of the Union. Eisenhower
gave this much of an outline: The
recommendations will Include pro
posals for a soil-bank plan designed
to -reduce the size of an overex
panded farm plant as well as a
"new attack" on the problem of
crop surpluses.
GOOD MKT
In setting forth his goal for
farmers. Elsenhower said:
"Virtually all sectors of our so
ciety are sharing In these good
times. Our farm families, if we act
wisely, imaginatively and prompt
ly to strengthen our present farm
programs, can also look forward to
sharing equitably In the prosperity
they have helped to create."
They alone of all major groups
hae seen their Incomes decline
rsthcr than rise, the President
said, adding that farm era ara
come and outgo, Elsenhower said
"I expect the budget to be In
balance during the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1956.
"I shall propose a balanced bud
get for the next fiscal year ending
June SO, 1957."
PERSPECTIVE
In broad perspective, the Presi
dent's message was an expression
of satisfaction with progress made
and of confidence in the future.
Domestically, It sounded a
theme of peace and prosperity
certain to be echoed by Repub
licans In the election campaigns
but called also for continued prog
ress. IISINHOWER 7 i
i In foreign 'affairs, the tone waa
optlmistlo even though, the Pres.
ident said, "the Soviet leaders are
not yet willing to' create the in
dispensable conditions for a secure
and lasting peace."-
'As to legislative requests, the
document set out nothing speotacu
lar or unheralded.
Among major ones were pro
posals for a stepped up and long
term foreign aid program to
counter Communist machinations,
and a new farm program, to In
clude the "soil banking" principle.
Word of these had come out
earlier. ,
IN THE MAIN ' , '
For the most part, the legisla
tive proposals were either (A) calls
for expansion and amendment of
such present laws and programs
as social security, wage-hour, and
Taft-Hartley, or (B) renewal of
earlier proposals, such as aid to
education, highway construction,
health Insurance plans, and state
hood for Hawaii,
Although the message ran 8,500
words, details of his various pro
posals were left for later special
messages. Thursday's was simply
the broad outline. The first of the
major specials that on the farm
program is due Monday.
White House messengers deliv
ered the message to the Senate
and House, to be read by the clerks
of the two chambers. It was the
first time Eisenhower has not de-
Problems
caught "between two millstones
rising production costs and declin
ing prices." He added that such
harm to a part of the national
economy Is of "great concern to us
all."
MKETINO ARRANGED
Secretary of Agriculture Beason
arranged to meet with the sen
ators, as he" did with House mem
bers yesterday, to discuss with
them the proposals he will suggest
that President Eisenhower recom
mend to Congress in a special
mersae Monday.
He also arranged to meet later
with 8enatora Ellender ID-La)
and Aiken (R-Vt). the Democratic
chairman and senior Republican
on the committee, before flying
late today to Key West, Fla., to
make his recommendations to the
President tomorrow.
Ellender, saying Benson had in
vited him to discuss the program
in advance, said, "I'm trying to
keep this (farm legislation) out of
politics." '
But chairman Cooley iD-NC) of
the House Agriculture Committee,
soured at Benson's private discus
sion with House committee Repub
llcsn yesterday, accused the sec
retary of wrapping the proposed
farm program 'In a shroud of
partisan politics." ..
Tax Cuts
llvered his State of the Union mes
sage in person.
By and large. Republican legis
lators had little but praise and
applause for the message although
some were not embracing it in Its
entirety.
On the Democratic aide. Sen.
Magnuson of . Washington gibed
that the massage "doesn't aet out
any change in the administration
policy of favoring big business."
Rep. Kirwan of Ohio, chairman
of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee, aald ha
found "nothing much" in the mes
sage that hadn't been proposed by
President Truman "and that the
New Deal hasn't been pounding
for 20 yeara."
Eisenhower's legislative pro
gram called for:
1. A 25-bllllon-dollar program of
federal aid to hlghwaya such as
Congress failed to approve at the
last session. Eisenhower suggested
merely "an adequate plan of fi
nancing," rather than insisting on
the long term borrowing program
which caused the highway plan to
bog down last year.
FARM LEGISLATION
1. Farm legislation, including a
soil bank program aa part of "a
many-sided aasault on the stubborn
problems of surpluses, prices,
costs and markets." The program
will be detailed In a special mes
sage next week.
1, A five-year program of fed
eral aid to school building. This,
too, will be outlined in greater de
tail In a later message. .
4. A two-year slum clearance
program calling for 36,000 nubile
housing units in each of the two '
years,
5. Creation of a bipartisan com
mission to Investigate charges that
in some localities Negroea ara be
ing denied the right to vote.
The President aald "we are
proud of the progress our people
have made In the field of elvtl
right. . . , We must expand thia
,. PraaMettt Eisenhower will gin
a brief summary at his state af
the Unkm aaeeaaga aver radta
atetloa KFLW tonight at ItH
a'eleek,
effort onv every front. ' We must
strive to have every person judged
and measured, by what ha la, rath
er thatv by bis color, race or ra-
.llglon." ''- '-' . V-;1' .
'" .(. Statehood, or .Ha'wall some
thing the President has repeatedly
asked and Congress has refused ta
approve. JElsenaower said ha hoped
"progress toward - statehood" for
Alaska also could be made at thia
session. i- ,
T. Revision of the immlaratinn
law so the number of persons ad
mitted to this country each year
oould be based on the 1950 census
rather than that of I W0. Eisen
hower also asked amendment of
the 1051 Refugee Relief Act so
mora Immigrants can come from
Greece and Italy and from the
ranks of Iron Curtain escapees, ,
REVIEW
Eisenhower began his message
with a review of progress he said
had been made In the three years
since he took office. In summary
he said in part:
'Our country Is at peace. Our
security posture commands re
spect. A spiritual vigor marks our .
national' life. Our economy, ap
proaching the 400 b'Hion dollar
mark, Is at an unparalleled level
of prosperity.
War in Korea ended two and a
half years ago. The collective se
curity system has been powerfully
strengthened, our defenses nave
Been reinforced at sharply reduced
costs.
Government spending has been
cut by mare than ten billion dol
lars. Taxes have been substantially
reduced. A balanced budget la In
prospect.
"This record of progress has
been accomplished with a self-imposed
caution against unnecessary
and unwise Interference in the pri
vate affairs of our people, of their
corhmunltiea and of the several
states."
WORLD AFFAIRS
Turning to world affairs, Elsen
hower said ' "Communist tactics
gainst the free nations have shift
ed In emphasis from reliance on
lolence and the threat of violence
to reliance on division, enticement
snd duplicity.
"We must be well prepared to
meet 'the current tactics which
pose a dangerous though less ob
vious threat. At the same time, our
policy must be dynamic as well as
flexible, designed primarily to for
ward the achievement of our own
objectives rather than to meet each
shift and change on the Communist
front."
Shevlin Citizens
Plan To Move
The town of Shevlin, which was
moved three times in the past 35
years to follow logging operations,
la being closed down by the Brooks
Scanlon Lumber Co.
Families living in the town, now
located near Lupine, will move to
the Bend area but the portable
town will remain, abandoned,
where It is.
Brooks-Scanlon purchased the
town when lt bought out the 8hev-lln-Hlxon
Logging Co. in 1850. The
town was located in Deschutes and
Lake counties before being moved
to Klamath County.
TROUBLE SEEN
SEOUL M South Korea's ar
my chief of staff said Thursday
his forces "will march north again,
no matter what difficulties there
may be. . . while President 1
. Rbee
la still alive."