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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1961)
J VAGI ! HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath rati Or. Wedaeidsy, Jaauary 4, 1M1 Great Northern Throws Its Weight Behind Santa Fe In YP Controversy CHICAGO (API The Great Northern railway if throwing Us weight to the Santo Fe railroad in the contest for control of the Western Pacilic railroad. Competing with SanU Fe for control of Western Pacific la the Southern Pacific. The Great Northern entered the contest by filing petitions with the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, supporting the Santa Fe. "We are intervening." a Great Northern spokesman said, "to protect our own Interest in traf fic moving from California through the Pacifie Northwest and to preserve competitive routes that we participate in be tween points in California and: the Pacific Northwest" Great Northern connects with Western Pacific at Bieber, Calif. The spokesman said that in his line's only gateway into the key San Francisco and Bay area markets. The Western . Pacifie connects with the Santa Fe at Stockton, Calif. Through this link, the spokesman said. Great Northern receives important traffic origi nating on the Santa Fe in heavily Industrialized Southern California. Great Northern said in its pe titions it may apply later for au thority to control Western Pa cific jointly with ether carriers. or to acquire ownership or track age rights over the portion of Western Pacific main line ex tending from Birber to Oakland and San Francisco. Ernest S. Marsh, president ol the Santa Fe, called the Great Northern action gratifying ami said: "The Great Northern has a sub stantial interest in the Santa Fe aim of perpetuating the Western Pacific's connection over the Bie ber route and we believe the Great Northern is right in appre hendine that the continued exist ence of the Bieber line would be placed in jeopardy if the Western Pacific ever went under control of the Southern Pacific which al ready owns tlie only competing line." The Great Northern reported to the ICC that as of Dec. 28 it owned 156,100 shares of Western Pacific common stock, or nearly 10 per cent of the outstanding shares. This ownership, the spokesman said, will be used to give weight to Great Northern s position at an intervenor. SanU Fe has announced ac quisition of 20 per cent of West ern Pacific's outstanding com- men shares. Southern Pacific said it has about 10 per cent Santa Fe has offered to exchange IVi shares of its stock for each share of Western Pacific. The Southern Pacific offer provides for an even exchange of Southern Pacific shares for Western Pa cific. A statement by President F. B. Whitman of Western Pacific said: "Western Pacific is very pleased to welcome the whole hearted support of the Great Northern in this crusade to main tain the competitive rail service which is so necessary to the con. tinued prosperity of the West. "It is to be recalled that it was the Great Northern which, with Western Pacific and Santa Fe, brought the Southern Pacific mo nopoly of rail service between California and the Pacific North. west to an end In 1931 by build ing to connect the W.P. at Bieber, thus establishing the 'inside gate way.' "The Great Northern's support of the Santa Fe-W.P. proposal should be of great assistance to the ICC as convincing evidence of the importance of maintaining dynamic rail competition in the public interest." Ov WILLIAM WYLER'S Mm t.4f (tod. tat CMMtm ( II) tU 1 tOYi fa? TONtTI AT7:M 1 L I """' ' ' ' - ' - - ' y.- ' ft SALEM (API-Institutions such as tne state mental hospitals should be under an agency con cerned primarily with menial health and not an agency for the management of institutions, Free man Holmer said Tuesday. Holmer, director of the state Department of Administration, came to the defense of the pro posal of Gov. Mark O. Hatfield to abolish the Board of Control. Mental health institutions shouldn't be under the control of! an agency whose primary func tion is the management of institu tions as contrasted with the treat- FIRST TUIELAKI HIGH SCHOOL, abandoned and windowless, is an ey.iore in the cantor of the town. The school was built in the early day of the town's history on land provided by the U, S, Bureau of Reclamation which provided land for town, sit when TuleUke Basin wet opened to Veterans of World War I for homesteading. Veterans received land in other openings as late at 1948. Attempts to settle country by homesteading in earlier years were not successful. State Senator Is In Hospital CORVAIXIS AP) State Sen. Francis Ziegler, R-Corvallis, the chairman of the Interim Commit tee on Agriculture, has been hos pitalized with a diabetic condition, his wife said Tuesday. Mrs. Ziegler said her husband has been in Good Samaritan Hos pital in Portland since last Fri day, but has responded to treat ment and expects to be released in time to attend the opening ses sion of the legislature Monday. Ziegler has been in the legis lature since 1950. Tulelake High School Building Will Be Sold By RUTH KING TULELAKE Plans for the sale of Tulelake's original high school building and adjacent building! added to the campus later have been announced by the Tulelake Joint Union High School District. Bids on the school, Including the gymnasium, wood and metal shoo and veterans' building in which classes in farm manage. ment were held for veterans of World War II, will be opened at a meeting of the school board of the district at 8 p.m. Jan. 10. The present principal, E. L. Coyner, in announcing plans for the sale, said that in event no ac ceptable bids are received the buildings will be demolished through agreement of the high school and Tulelake elementary U J II A I l . A Shows AtToO MO 10:1S ' I KSLKSA i W 'tmm I CASS (J omeanimsto n fa- Is j f , ltew 1 TKZ CSCTCSt Jj" " "" rvryyounfl' f5ttJ 1 Th. MOTHER I H . v A"Jwiwy J was always dressed I II UnatokiMwhow I l ffn I People said I totsotohaMom I (1 VfcrTffijT I THE COLONEL NMAUCEdidnVl . ,1 'ZlTTnCJr I feared tils daughter I THE DOOIC WAS A SENSATION ITH5 PICTURE'S A SUPER-SENSATION 1 Iaymono marthh dOAN m nn. rn.nr inr .1 Hie ale atauOw ea KtN COLOR by pk 1 live r BR .9 . OnimaScopE T ANNE HELM JACK G1N6 CHARLES LANG fnrw . edupoBHsrrvWittinjtonsNMl'DESlRt IN THE OUST t, WILLIAM F.CLAXTON: e OT. Tdillirill-iickilSitirhi Evanina Post Serial filnM utinli hi ft Cuttiw! Hunt Negro For Murder Of Student NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Police today pressed a manhunt for a Negro who slashed to death a pretty young modeling student in her bedroom. Donna Trussell, a cousin of I960 Miss America Lynda Lee Mead, was slain just a few hours before she was to return to New York, where she was trying to launch an acting career. It was her 18th birthday. Another cousin stumbled on the slaying Tuesday and fled in terror. Police later found Miss TrusseU's nude body in her bedroom, Her father said It "looked like a slaughterhouse." The coroner s office said the girl died from multiple stab wounds of the chest, throat and abdomen. Capt. Myron Weysham, homi cide division chief, said the killer probably was scratched on the face or neck and cut on the right thumb. Police questioned three Negroes picked up near the scene. Lynn Bulliard, 25, cousin of Miss Trussell, said she dropped by to wish her a happy birthday and saw her struggling with a Negro. She said she was no more than 10 feet from the death struggle. A TV set was knocked down and a heater pulled from the wall. Part of her clothes were off and she was lying on the floor, Miss Bulliard said. "I didn't know what to do. I don't think he even saw me there was so much noise. A TV set was knocked down and I ran down the stairs and out to Allen." Allen Rothbart of New York had accompanied Miss Bulliard and waited outside. He said he saw the assailant flee on a bicycle, carrying a bundle of clothing under his arm. chool boards and the ground idjacent to the elementary build hg will be held for elementary ichool expansion at a later date. The high school was built on U.S. Bureau of Reclamation land under stipulation that the prop erty would revert to the federal bureau if not used for education al purposes. The agreement fur ther contended that the land must 'be returned to the USBR in the original condition, should it be of no further use to the school district." The buildings have been vacant since completion of the new Tule lake High School some time ago. George Reiben, first high school principal who served from 1933 through 1944. still living in Tule lake, recalled this week some of the early history of the high school. High school students first went to classes in the American Le gion Hall, one of the first build ings put up after the townsite was laid out In 1931. Canvas was strung across the main floor to provide three classrooms. Typ ing classes met on the mezzanine. About Nov. 10, 1933, the new high school, completed at a cost of $40,000, was ready and classes opened in the frame structure. The school became one of nine in Siskiyou County to function un der the Siskiyou County Joint union Hign scnooi District. ! The building contained ' seven classrooms, administrative offices and lavatories. The gymnasium and three more classrooms were added two years later. Following World War II and the influx of war veterans from all parts of the United States, buildings from the Japanese War Relocation Center at Newell were moved to the campus and converted into classrooms for vet erans Interested in studying farm management. Members of the school board are Virgil Barron, Paul E. Chris ty, William Whitaker, clerk; Dean Callas and Don Porterfield. A REAL VARMIT MESA, Ariz. (UP1) - A couple parked in a lovers' lane told po lice Tuesday they didn't get a good look at the face of a bandit who robbed them of $19, but they vividly recalled his outfit and mode of transportation. The bandit was in full cowbov regalia including a 10 gallon Stet son, spurs that jingled and a re volver and holster. He rode 1 horse. Kllmllh Pint, Orm Serving Seulhtrn Ornm and Norttttrn California ' PuMithad 'ally cl Sal. I and Sunday Camaany Wutharri Oraoon PuMIhing Mam al Kialanada Pinna TU.acM Mill W. S. SWEETLAND. ubllihar Entarad aa aacand data mattar at Mat offKa at Klamath Eallt. Oraaan. an Autuit M, It, vndar act at Can- arata. warcn 3. sacena-ciau patr. tea paia at memam r-an. ereten. ana at additional matting enicat. tUSKRIPTION RATES Cartiar I Month t Mentha , 1 Year Mall in Advene 1 Month I Month 1 Veef .. Corner end Deeiera Weekday I Sundev. ceev UNITED PRESS INTFPhlATISNAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Sueacrikera not receiving delivery et their Herald end her. eieeie phone lOene Coroenter. nnmiefien . 1 1 , II ,!. . tii.n , i.n . no oe . nit let - A, v kill GEORGE REIBEN, first principal of Tulelake High School, now owns and operates Tulelake Cabinet Shop. Reiben was princi pal forll years. VISITS TROUBLE 8 POTS UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold left Tuesday on a fast trip to the Congo, South Africa, the United Arab Republic and India. He expects to be gone less than three weeks. Holmer Comes To Defense Of Plan To Abolish State Board Of Control Iment of Individual problems,". Holmer said. Both Secretary of State Howell Annline nnrl atnta Treasurer How- Hard Belton, who sit with Hatfield on the board, have opposed me Hatfield proposal that would abol ish it. All three are Republicans. Annlinff said the institutions have more problems In common and should be supervised ny me board. Holmer said mental health "is not .a problem divorced from home, society and economic con ditions." ' We should not be building Missionary To Be Speaker Guest speaker at Immanuel Baptist Church at 7 p.m., Jan. 4, will be the Rev. Frank Dobra, missionary to West Pakistan. He will also speak.at the 11 a.m. wor ship service at Bible Baptist Church Sunday, Jan. S. Dobra -worked in the Sind re gion of West Pakistan where the majority of the people are Sind- his. In Jacobabad, where he lived, there was also a group of Chris tians who could speak only Pun jab. Since Dobra had learned Urdu, the national language of Pakis tan, and his co-workers Sindhi, predominant language of Sind, neither could speak directly to the Punjabi Christians. Plight of these .unfortunates was pitiful and the speaker will ORGAN GUARANTEE DALLAS. Tex. (UPI) Don Matthews, a Dallas school offi cial, said Tuesday in dickering with a dealer for a used electric organ he told the dealer he was only interested if it carried a new organ guarantee. 'Oh, it does. It does, he said the dealer replied. "This was a one-owner organ, and -actually it was owned by a little old lady with arthritis." AMIDON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 4S3S S. 6th f) Rttital - Sal - Service arvlce la Ike heart ef ear baalpeae bring a vivid story of his work abroad, He hopes that a Chris tian church can be built in West Pakistan in the near future. He is sponsored by the Conser vative Baptist Foreign Mission Society. He is at present on leave with his family from his missionary efforts. warehouses for the 01 but be treating them if possible in their local community," he said. He said both mental health ac tivities and correctional activities should be treated as units. - The Hatfield proposal would put mental institutions under a de partment of mental healtil and correctional Institutions under department of public safety. Holmer said that this was rec ommended by both the governor's Advisory Committee on Mental Health and the governor's Advis ory Committee on Reorganization. Ask Refund PORTLAND (AP) - Three Northwest couples operating a partnership known as the North Fork Timber Co. filed suit in U.S. District court Tuesday asking for a refund of $35,001 paid in 1954 income taxes. They said they should have been given tax al lowance on a 1956 timberland purchase. Orville and June Smith, Seat tle, ask for a refund of $15,709. James L. and Annette Kraft, Portland, asked $12,086, and P.W. and Hazel Mahoney, Heppner, Ore., $7,205. THE REV. FRANK DOBRA Here is one time it pays to read a small ad Wl pi rrdnra anr lnvn. imtj I0V n.l Hatil IhU It si oat, wa will doubla yr valua an trade-In mm aBjrthlnr In anr lock Incladlnf living r m, btdroara, dlnlnr raam fornl tura ar carpets. Na maney dawn and up ta 94 months la pay. If yaur credit la Rsod, naw la tba It ma ta came In ar call TU 2-4BHI for appraisal. Bush Furn. Co. 221 Main - Nm to WillarJ Hotel OREGON'S UNINHIBITED LADY SENATOR! She's sleek, slender Maurine Neuberger newly-elected U.S. Senator from Oregon. And friends are betting she'll bring some surprising antics to the somber Senate! In this week's Saturday Evening Post, you'll learn why she once addressed the Oregon legislature in her stocking feet! You'll read about the time she whipped up a batch of marga rine in a state committee meeting. And you'll find out how she shocked Oregon society when she posed for a cheesecake magazine photo! Don't miss "Madam Senator from Oregon" in this week's Post. Keep Posted - read The Saturday Evening Post, ' - in :a.rjj! t.i Gat hours of fiction, fact and fun In Tha Saturday Evening Post. Gat your copy today I VERN OWENS frijidoir Soleimen, lay! My customers like Frigid oire because they can wash everything from, diapers to denims cleaner and ALL fabrics safer than ever before. A SWEETHEART OF A PAIR AT A SWEETHEART OF A PRICE! a befmhro Wethiaa bdeaive PWtrvaf Hoe ) Pdnw AmCoMbmIIc 'af,'0 Cyda A BtJalflflt arSritlJaf . e 5 YdaMf WaWVMty VERN OWENS Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Ph. TU 4-8365 FORECAST for THE COMING YEAR: 8760 HOURS of With an Electric Clothes Dryer in your home, you can have 8760 hours of continuous sunshine every year, if you wish. Do the laundry any time of day or night, in any weather. An ELECTRIC DRYER saves money, too. Buy fewer clothes and linens. 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