OREGON NEWS ROUNDUP
Oregon Rail Freight Rates Must
Be Increased, Commissioner Told
Associated Press Special Service
I WASHINGTON (AP)- The In-
tcrstate Commerce Commission
Wednesday notified Oregon Pub-
' lie Utility Commissioner Joncl,
- Hilt- that he must increase rail
freight rates in Oregon to meet
. interstate rate levels.
" Affected are rates (or
lime-
stone, logs, wood chips.
sucar
. beets and fresh fruits and vege
'. tables.
The ICC said that when it au
- thorlzed a general 6 per cent In
terstate increase in 1936, the Ore-
g o n commissioner exempted
i limestone and fresh fruits and
. vegetables when applying the in
' ; crease to rates within the state.
1 Similar exemptions were made in
1957 for these and the other pro
; ducts when the ICC granted an
il other 12 per cent general in-
crease.
The state was given 30 days to
? comply.
'Awards Contract
- SALEM (AP) - The Oregon
' Highway Commission Wednesday
'"awarded a $3,032,472 contract for
Pacific Freeway construction im-
mediately north of Bedford.
: The contract calls for 2.29 miles
of grading. 6.78 miles of paving,
.iand nine structures.
The job went to Peter Kiewit
'," Sons' Co., Medford, which sub
emitted the lowest of six bids
two months ago.
BASIN
Chilecjuin
CHILOQUIN DO SI - DO
SQUARE DANCE CLUB will
dance Saturday, Jan. 14, at the
high school library. Ladies are
asked to bring salad or sand
wiches. Everyone is welcome.
Tulelake .
' MR. AND MRS. KARL D. GEN
' TRY are spending several weeks
: in the south and southwest. They
visited briefly with a daughter
-and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al
:icn Duncan, Dixon, spent some
'time with Mrs. Alma Coulson,
"former Tulelake resident, now liv-
:lne at Carmel . and will be in
;Yuma with other Tulelake resi
dents. ; MR! AND MRS. DAN CEANEY
had as New Year s guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fiegi, Merrill, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams,
Rocky Point.
! .GEORGE REIBEN, owner of
: the Tulelake Cabinet Shop,, is re
covering from major surgery on
:Jan. 9 in La Mesa where with
Mrs. Reiben he is spending some
; time with a daughter-uvlaw, Mrs.
' Donald Reiben and children.
Malin
: MALIN TOPS CLUB has
cently elected their new officers
for the coming year: Gertrude
Henderson, president Muriel
Brown, vice president; Carolyn
-JVhitman, secretary-treasurer.
BILL OWENS .is .spending
few davs in Hayward, Calif.,
where he attended the funeral of
his nephew, Howard Hammitts.
. MR. AND MRS. JACK WEST
'of Wagon Tire visited relatives in
Malin last week. Mrs. Annie wor-
low, who has been visiting her
daughters here, returned home
with them.
BOB FABIANEK, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Fabianek, of Moun
tain Home. Ida., spent some time
in Malin recently visiting rela
tives.
T MR. AND MRS. MAURICE
SCIIMIDLI and family of Mesa,
Wash., spent a week in Maun vis
iting the Ted and Bill Schmidli
; families.
- MRS. TONY VICTORIN and
family spent several' days recent
ly in Los Angeles visiting son,
:Jim, and his wife.
Bonamo
!: RAY SPARKS of Medford re
'. cently spent a few days with Mr.
lend Mrs. Ivan Bold and family.
:He took his uncle. K. I. Bold,
; home with him for the weekend.
' MARY BOOMER and Beverley
Roberta will give a card party
for the benefit of St. Barnabas
Episcopal Church at tne parisni
hall Saturday. Jan. 14. There win
be prizes and refreshments. Ev
eryone is invited.
t
MR. AISD mks. almin hau-
'UKSU. 01 ruamain r aus s(mh
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Metier.
. MR. AND MRS. EMIL WELLS
ef Poe Valley and Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Wells and Robin of Burlcy.
Ida., visited Mr. and Mrs. How-
rev Roberts on Sunday.
; MR. AND MRS. DICK PEPPLE
ef Butte Falls and Ted Pepple
and daughter, Maria, of Grants
Pass spent the weekend in K)am-
Chjef To Retjre
SALEM (AP) Salem police
Chief Clyde A. Warren, 64, who1
has headed the department here
since 1949, will retire June 30.
Warren entered police work in
1923 at Oregon City, and served
as deputy fire marshal state po
lice ' officer, enforcement division
supervisor for the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission, Army offi
cer and secretary-manager of the
Oregon Beer Distributors Asso
ciation.
No successor has been
nounced.
Hundreds Tour
PORTLAND (AP) - Hundreds
of persons toured the Portland
Art Museum Wednesday for the
opening of collection of art works
from the Duke of Bedfords Wo
burn Abbey ip England.
The duke will be in the gal
laries from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
every day and from 8 a.m. to
10 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday to answer questions about
the paintings, tapestries and sil
verware. The exhibit will be held in
Portland for 25 days. The muse
um is open from noon to 10 p.m.
daily and from 11:30 a.m. to
5 p.m. on Sunday.
Among artists represented are
Rembrandt, Van Dyke and Gains
borough. BRIEFS
ath Falls visiting their mother,
Mrs. Owen' Pepple.
DEANNA ANDERSON of Klam
ath Falls recently spent the week
end with Kathy and Robin Brett.
They all attend Sacred Heart
Academy.
MRS. JOHN McFALL is spend
ing a week with Mrs. Homer Rob
erts.
SUZANNE RICE has returned
to Bonanza School where she is a
senior.
MR. AND MRS. DON RICE
of Dairy went to Burncy Jan.
to attend funeral services for Roy
Premo, a former Klamath Falls
resident...
MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL
WALSH and family of Klamath
Falls and his mother, Mrs. Ber
tha Bettina, visiting here from Il
linois, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift.
MRS. NEAL JONES of Dairy
is spending two weeks at Seattle
with her daughter, Betty Jones.
Ntw Pin Creek
SAMMY TUXHORN is spending
a 30-day leave from the military
service at his home here. He will
return to his base in Alaska Jan.
12. .
MR. AND MRS. STANLEY LO
GAN entertained guests for 10:
days during the Christmas sea
son. Visiting them were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Logan, and their children, Jan
and Carrol; Mr. and Mrs. John
Andersen and their children, Mike
and Gill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lucey, all of the Sunnyvale area.
MR. AND MRS. BUSTER CUN
DIFF were able to attend the
Shrine East-West football game in
San Francisco New Year's Day
with Modoc Union High School
band, which has participated in
the game parade there for five
years. Cundiff drove one of the
school buses.
MR. AND MRS. O. O.
VINCENT returned Monday after
spending the holidays visiting
their daughter and her family in
El Paso.
ROBERT J. SNIDER enter
tained his son and daughler-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Snider,
and Mr. and Mrs. Short Snider
and their family of Roseburg
The Sniders visited Thursday in
Canity with John Snider and his
family before returning to their!
ranch near Powell, Wyo.
MR. AND MRS. PAUL NOBLE
spent the holidays visiting rela
tives at Walla Walla.
MR AND MRS IRVIN L FAR.
,s returned Thursday from Pasa
dena where they viewed the Tour
nament of Roses Parade as
I guests of postmaster and Mrs.
Rav Holmquist. They were among
. m uesls durinK 7 am brcak.
fast before the parade and buffet
luncheon afterward. They visited
Faris' sister, Mrs. Bonnie Ad
ams, at Alameda on their return
trip
Newspaptr
SPOT ADS
rt inexpensive
Admit Hoax
CORNING. Calif. (AP) - Corn
ing Police Chief Jerry Rowe said
Wednesday that two Portland
teen-agers admitted their story
of being kionaped was a hoax,
Rowe said the two youngsters,
Carol Nauss and Linden Bowman,
both 16 and students at Portland's
Catlin Gabtl High School, told
him they became "scared" after
staying out late Saturday night
and startea driving to San Fran
cisco.
They were found asleep in the
girl s car at Corning on Monday
The girl's fatlier, Charles
Nauss, is principal of Catlin
Gabel School.
Damages Awarded
PORTLAND (AP) - Fumes
from an aluminum
reduction
plant resulted Wednesday in
$300,000 damage award to a dairy.
Judge William G. East of fed
eral district court granted the
award to Fairview Farms, Inc.,
for damage from the Reynolds
Metals Co. plant at Troutdale,
just east of Portland.
The suit had been in the court
13 years. AU told the dairy has
asked nearly $3 million in dam
ages. This award wiped out about
half of the claims. Still pending
are claims for another $1,500,000.
The judge denied the dairy's
request for an order to close the
plant or to make the company in
stall a new, expensive, fume-controlling
system.
Community
MERRY MIXERS will dance
Saturday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. at
their hall in Pelican City. Bill
Mayhew will call. Women are
asked to bring cakes.
j
EAGLES AUXILIARY will meet
Reds To Alter
Their Statutes
MOSCOW (AP) - A large-scale
revision of the Communist party
statutes seems in prospect this
fall. Premier Khrushchev is pilot
ing his party toward a new and
important congress meeting.
The Central Committee an
nounced Tuesday that the next
party congress, the 22nd, will,
open Oct. 17 and will undertake
a rewriting of the statutes. This
was last done in 1952, just before
Josef Stalin died.
It appears likely that one of the
biggest changes will be in the di
rection of tightening up the party
organizations.
A broad move will be made to
accommodate the party to the new
trend of foreign policy in
augurated under the head of
"peaceful coexistence." This
program was formulated after the
1952 congress.
There are about 60 million cig
arette smokers in the United
States 36 million men and 24
million women.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY!
OUR LOWEST PRICE
Boys' Cotton
Flannel Shirts
SIZES 3 TO 8
fine quality
sturdy weiaht
washable, tool
cut to be worn tucked
in or our
0 convertible collar,
button cufft
one chest pocket
many, many wonderful
colors ond patterns
Just Say '"Charge It
,! Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
urn
LT. COL. C. SANDERS
Sanders Leaves
For Active Duty
Lt. Col. Clifford Sanders, local
commander of the National Guard,
left Thursday for El Paso to be
gin a 21-week course of training
on active duty.
Sanders is the assistant city en
gineer. City Manager G. S. Ver-i
ceer indicated that the citv had
given Sanders a leave of absence
to enable him to take the train-.
ing session and then return to1
his position with the city
Sanders will enroll in a train
ing course in missiles and nucle
ar warfare. He is expected to
return to his city post about
June 15.
William L. Wales Jr., who has
been acting as city engineer and
consultant ts the engineering de
partment, will take over more su
jpervision of the department. Paul
Hamblin, superintendent of the
street department, will move his
quarters temporarily to city hall
to be more closely associated with
the engineering department dur
ing Sanders' absence.
Calendar
Friday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. There
will be nominations for treasurer.
PROSPERITY REBEKAH
LODGE No. 104 will have open
installation Saturday. Jan. 14, at
7:30 p.m. at the IOOF Hall.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS Bethel No.
61 will hold public installation
Saturday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Scottish Rite Temple.
NAOMI SHRINE No. 5 Order1
of the White Shrine will meet
Saturday, Jan. 14, at the Masonic!
Temple. Musical program will be
gin at 8 p.m. Advance night will
be held.
KLAMATH DOG FANCIERS
will meet Friday, Jan. 13, at
p.m. at the fairgrounds. There
will be election of officers.
LADIES AUXILIARY of Canton
Crater No, 7 will meet Thursday,
Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. at the IOOF
Hall. Installation of officers will
be held.
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB
will meet Thursday, Jan. 12, at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Merritt, 5221 Cottage Ave
nue. Irene Seeley will speak on
landscaping.
POTLUCK AT MOOSE HOME,
1010 Pine Street, Saturday, Jan.
14, at 7 p.m. Bring your family.
on Sears Revolving Charge
SEARS
Open
133
San Franciscans Sigh
As Whale Is
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - San
Franciscans sniffed the air cau
tiously today and breathed a sigh
of relief the body of the way
ward whale of Pier 50 was gone.
The carcass of the 20-foot grey
whale was removed from the
maze of pilings below the pier
Wednesday and towed away to
become whale oil and cat food,
The 4.000-pound mammal be
came trapped under the pier late
Monday night and was badly in
itira1 trvind tn froA llf)f 11 u-fic
shot by the humane society Tues -
day, but there was a delay in the
decision about what should be
done with the carcass.
The SPCA said its responsibility
ended when the whale was put
out of its misery, the Coast Guard
maintained lt was no "peril to
navigation" lying under a pier,
and the stale fish and game peo
ple said it was no concern of
theirs.
The American President Lines,
which rent Pier 50, argued that
it was "not a good situation."
The aroma of dead whale tends
to detract from the romance of
Sudden Wealth
Plus Birthday
'Intoxicating'
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Lucile
Boyd Gallesos Gillham, who came
to sudden wealth from uranium,
celebrated her 35th birthday in
spectacular manner today.
When police arrested her early
this morning, they said her car
was pointed tlie wrong way in a
one-way street and had collided
in order with a Cadillac, Lincoln
and a Chevrolet. .
It was Mis. Gillham's 85th ar
rest in the city of Spokane alone.
She was booked on charges of
driving while under the influence
of liquor, reckless driving, having
no operator's license and being
drunk in public. ,
Then she was taken to the wom
en's section of the city jail where
she has a private television set
purchased several years ago to
make her stay behind bars more
pleasant.
Officers said Mrs. Gillham told
them she was returning from
Idaho and a preblrthday party
when she got turned around in
the city's one-way street system.
Two passengers in her car were
slightly injured.
Mrs. Gillham then Mrs. Galle-
gos first hit the headlines when
she and her younger brother re
ceived $340,000 for the rights to
uranium discovered to their in
herited Indian reservation land
near Wellplnit, Wash. She con
tinued in the news with her many
arrests while celebrating with her
unexpected wealth.
SPORTSMANSHIP
CARBONDALE, 111. (UPI)-The
newly organized Southern Illinois
University cricket team sched
uled its first match with the St.
Louis Cricket Club for April.
Then the St. Louis club lent the
college team bats, togs, balls and
wickets so it could play the
game.
Although the planet Venus
comes within 25 million miles of
the earth, man hasn't - learned
how fast it rotates on Its axis.
9:30 to 5:30
Se. Ith St.
Fridays Till 9.
TU 2-4481
Towed jflwav,Norw,y,s Princess Weds Divorced Commoner
beginning a cruise to the South
boas.
The Port Authority came up
with the solution.
It maintained that if the car -
cass was dragged from under the
pier and into the bay, lt would
become a peril to navigation, and
therefore the responsibility of the
Coast Guard.
The carqass- was towed to Pier
18-and custody of the Coast
uuara,. wnicn delivered Its prize
to the Del Monte cat food factor)'
ll" nearby Richmond,
ill $ l'Jvt' r ; l
HURRY
This, may be your last
chance in years to buv at
prices like these There
are still hundreds of new
clean items at o mere frac
tion of their worth. You'll
find many things that you
con use for now and later
Don't wait until it's too late
come in and browse
around.
Close Up! Selling
Of Our Children's
Coats CarCoats
Dresses Pajamas
Maternity Clothes
Boy's Pants, Toys
Dolls -Doll Clothes
This
Close
Final
COATS
Sweaters - Blouses - Skirts - Hose
Formals - Sports Wear - Lingerie
GGSEAYLY ISllPUCEP
520
MAIN St.
IIIERAI.D AND NEWS, Klamath
OSLO, Norway (UPD Norway'slthere will be another princess Injof any such marriage In Britain
Princess Astrid marries a dl-ithe audienca who knows the dif- does not exist in Norway,
vorced commoner today despite! ficultics that faces a member of
some resentment among Norwe
gian subjects and .Lutheran!
i churchmen
The attractive princess, who
will be 29 years old next month,
will be wed to Johan Martin Fer-
ner, a 34-year-old clothing met-
chant in Asker Church. The cere-
mony will be performed by Trond-i
heim Bishop Artie Flollbu.
hen Process Astrid walks
down the aislt of the church on the!
.. . . . ,, ... , , v.wivtl .renin? mm M ICICdSCU iJ
arm of her father, lung Olavjand stale that stood in the wayltreatment of an arm injury
Dep't Will Positively
on or Before Jan. 28th
STORE
Clean Up of Women's
- SUITS PRESSES - HATS
AT HALF MCI
On gov
Falls. Ore.
Thursday,
rnvaltv if iHa man nf hpr nhnio'
does not conform to accepted con -
vcimuns.
Princess Margaret of England,
here with her husband, Antony
Armstrong-Jones, did not marry
Group Capt Peter Townsend, thelon Washington Street at 9 p.m.
divorced flier who entered her life
when she was still in her 'teens,
because her church does not rec-
ocnize divorce
The massive barrier of church1
NW!
Doll
onar is wo
double at
FINAL
racn
WIDE
o
new
PAGE S-A
. Woman Is Hlirt
When She Falls
Mrs. Audrey Hayden slipped
and fell on ice near her home
Tuesday and received minor in
juries. She was taken to Klamath Val
ley Hospital by Peace Ambulance
Service and was released after
Your
rth
Marvin1
Out
Dept.
' S20
MAIN St.
January 12, 19(1
G