jjTemporary Rate Hike
In tttect Mere Monday
Two Parishes
Relief Centers
Continuous operation of steam
electric plants to relieve the
present deficiency of hydro-electric
power in the Pacific north
west region will result, com
mencing with the customer me
ter reading on and after Novem
ber 24, in a temporary 20 per
tent surcharge on normal bill
ings for service.
I Fred G. Starrett, manager of
the Willamette valley division,
Portland General Electric com
pany, said the surcharge would
be effective in all parts of the
Willamette valley territories
erved by PGE and would cover
all classes of consumption with
,ithe exception of municipal street
and highway lighting.
Steam plants of the region
have been operating on
around-the-clock basis since
tearly September, and have add
Ced heavily to operation costs,
H Starrett said.
In the intervening time, PGE I During the week of Novem
has accumulated more than $l,-ber 23 to 30, collection head
auu.uuu aDove normal power
costs," he said. "The excess war
far too great for the company
to absorb within present con-
summer rate levels. Other elec
tric companies of the region sim
ilarly have been hit by the extra
costs of steam electric generation
and are resorting to surcharges."
Hayesville
Starrett said, the number of
months the surcharge would re
main in effect would depend
upon the duration of the present
power emergency which already
has resulted in a 10 per cent cut
back of power use among large
users all over the northwest
Records of the company will
be audited monthly by the pub
lic utiltites commissioner of Ore
gon in order to determine the
amount of excess cost accruing.
and he will order the surcharge
to be adjusted, if necessary, or
terminate as promptly as possi
ble. Starrett said
Operation of steam plants by
the electric companies not only
has delayed the imposition of
mandatory power curtailment on
the region's larger industries for
many weeks, but also has great
ly minimized it in degree. Star
rett estimated the present 10 per
cent cut-back ordered by the de
fense electric power administra
tion would be several times larg
er were it not for steam plant
operation. Allowing the steam
plants to remain idle merely to
hold power production costs
down would result in thousands
of workers being laid off in the
region's large industrial plants
and could wreck the areas econ
omy.
Factors behind the present,
power shortage and its attendant
burden of curtailment and addi
tional costs are numerous, Star
rett explained, but chief among
them has been the excessive
loading of the northwest power
resources with aluminum plants
and other large power eating in
dustries located in the region by
government authority and under
long term power contracts.
The conflict between the pow
er and fishing industries also has
had its effect. Starrett pointed
out that had the construction of
PGE's proposed Pelton dam on
the Deschutes river not been de
layed it could have alleviated the
present power curtailment by
one-third and greatly reduced
the excess costs of steam gener
ation. Pelton dam, together with the
I larger Round Butte project, also
proposed for construction on the
Osiris was a legendary king Deschutes, would turn out suf-
quarters for the Thanksgiving
collection of clothing, blankets,
and shoes for relief of the over
seas refugees will be at St. Vin
cent de Paul and St. Joseph par
ishes, it is announced by Rev,
John Reedy and Rev. Joseph
Vanderbeck, pastors.
ine campaign is unncr us- ,',;. . wm. cni. , .
. ujaw nai;af c0,ui0. ni. jess mciiiiay aiiu " a,.-t mun una Aiicnaei
'-' "lv,, ,nltoorH anil at least
Hayesville Mr. and Mrs,
SC. E. Andresen have received
word that their son, &FC Paul
A. Andresen, is being sent to
Fort Ord, Calif., for an eight
weeks' training in army supply
work. Following his training he
will return to Ft. Lewis.
The Andresen family will re
main in Tacoma. Wash.
A large assortment of "Gifts
from Cloth" was displayed and
modeled for the Hayesville Home
Extension unit by their leaders,
Mrs. F. O. West and Mrs. W.
Nystrom, when the unit met at
I the home of Mrs. west. Mrs.
(Mint Gale gave a talk on the
) :i people of Norway.
ji'j! Guests for the day were Mrs.
f t Anna Wolfmeyer and Mrs. A.
Phillips. Members atte n d i n g
were Mesdames C. E. Andresen,
W. Nystrom, B. Reimann, E Za
hara, F. O. West, G. C. Farmer,
M. Saucy, F. O. Lawes, E. W.
Frey, C. Cottingham, V. Perrine,
C. A. Dale, O. Noren, W. J. de
Boer, D. M. Duval, M. Dierks,
H. L. Nation and H. B. Chris-
tenson. The December meeting
will be a Christmas party and
gift exchange at the home of
Mrs. B. Reimann.
Attending recreation work
shoy, a series of three meetings
this month at the Kelzer school
were Mrs. E. Zahara and Mrs.
B. Reimann, representing the
Home Extension unit of Hayes
ville; Mrs. E. Brown, Mothers
club, and Mrs. H. B. Christen-
on, FLA, The training was
under the leadership of Jessalee
Mallalieu.
New Cub Pack Formed at
Meeting in Lincoln School
Four Corners Twenty-eight Uricia Meyer; news reporter,
boys attended a registration Sherrill White; song leader, Car-
meeting of Cub pack 105 Thurs-
Grounded Freighter
day afternoon at Lincoln school.
John Akin, Cub scoutmaster,
Ed Walls, assistant Cub scout
master, James R. Kern, field
executive, Don Nash neighbor
hood chairman and Virgil Lamb
institutional representative were
officials present.
Only two den mothers, Mrs.
ol Powell. Other members are
Garnet Thayer, Eileen Beaty,
Anita Coop, Carol and Janice
Hauck, Sharon Dillard, Margo
wing.
Cheryl Roberts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roberts
observed her eighth birthday an
niversary with a television Dartv
Monday afternoon, Nov. 17. Her
Schell, Tprrl Fries, Marsha Stu-1 Capital .Tnurnal,
debaker, Lona Capps, Janice and
Carol Hauck.
"One dish meals" was the
ninijtnt ol nn flll-riav mpttnff
lnhturhnThrcom.;Refloated in Alaska
munity Hall. Mrs. Oliver Rick
man and Mrs. S. H. Cable, proj
ect leaders, prepared six dishes.
Mrs. Gus Schlicker was a guest.
Hostesses were Mrs. Willfred
Wilier, Mrs. R. W.. Clement, Mrs.
A. F. Knieling, Mrs. I. T. Jones.
Salem, Ore., Friday, Nov. 21, 19529
Safer Cough Relief
Whcj new drugs or old fail to help
your cough or chest cold don't delay.
,. ; Creomulsion contains only sate, ncip-
the f nrnv.n inctreriienls and no nar
Ocean Van Line freighter Alas- cotics to disturb nature's process. It
ka Spruce was refloated Thurs-! goes into the bronchial system to aid
Juneau, Alaska W
day four hours after it went
nature soothe and heal raw, tender.
Nearly four-fifths of the coal! The coast guard said there
produced in Britain is cut and was no apparent damage to the
conveyed mechanically. vessel.
inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar-
around on Hinchinbrook Island I antccd to please or your druggist re-
at the entrance to Prince Wil-! f'mds mo,nc'- Creomulsion has stood
the test of many millions of users,
ham Sound. ieo a mki
UKtUIYlULdlUN
relievei Coughs, Chitt Caldi, Acatt IrwKhitlf
the National Catholic Welfare
conference, which last year col
lected 7,250,000 pounds of do
nated apparel and footgear. Ar
ticles will be distributed free in
Korea, Europe, the Near and
Far East on the sole basis of
need, without regard to race,
color or creed.
On-the-scene observers stress
the need for infants' and chil
dren's wear. Any type of prac
tical clothing, blankets, and
knitted garments, as well
shoes, galoshes, sandals and
socks for persons of all ages are
wanted. Footwear should be
tied in pairs.
If cash is contributed, checks
should be made payable to
"Thanksgiving Clothing Collec
tion, according to information
from campaign headquarters at
Catholic Charities, 400 Dekum
building in Portland.
Lake Labish Pie Social
Lake Labish The Lake La
bish Community club will give
a pie social at the school house
at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25. Mo
tion pictures will be shown fol
lowing the pie auction.
Journal Want Ads Pay
two more are needed.
It was left up to the boys to
interest their parents in helping
with the Scout work.
The next meeting is called for
Monday, Nov. 24, Immediately
after school in the Four Corners
Community hall.
Group II of the Lincoln school
4-H first year cooking club
"Sugar and Spice with 12 mem
bers met Tuesday after school
in the Orville Rehfeld home.
Mrs. Virgil Lamb and Mrs. Reh
feld are leaders. '
Officers elected were presi
dent, Rita Gordon; vice presi
dent, Leta Thayer; secretary, Pa-
K IN OREGON
BAC
kitkii inn Minim, sic.
16 PHOOF
JI0 I '260
41 WAIT PINT
anmiwtt, union
If Egypt who later became king
of the dead In Egyptian mythology.
ficient energy to wipe out any
deficiency equal to the one being
experienced now, Starrett said.
1
FIRST TIME IN OREGON
Production Tested Hereford Cattle
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, Nov. 29 - 12:00 Noon
65 Horned Bulls 20 Polled Bulls 25 Heifers
Offered by Col-Oregon Hereford Breeders' Associa
tion. Cattle from 25 of the best herds in Southern
Oregon and Northern California. All cattle will carry
official grades by H. A. Dindgren, Corvallis, and Don
Smith, Red Bluff.
50 head of bulls have been fed 90 days. Records of
rate of gain and efficiency of gain will be furnished
on these.
Plan to attend this unusual sale at Jackson County
Fairgrounds, Medford, Oregon.
For catalog write Eorle Josiy, Box 1069, Medford,
Oregon.
it
11 i v
D FRI. AND SAT. ONLY
GREATEST SALE OF
HERE'S THE STORY!
0 These slacks were to be shipped to us for our "back-to-school"
promotion but due to a factory mix-up, we
O have just received them. By a price concession of the
manufacturer we are able to sell them at this extreme-
0 ly low figure.
Bishop's Inc.
O
O OO O O O 00 o
All Wool - Flannels - Gabardines - Tweeds - Checks
in All Sizes
Normally Would Have Sold at 18.95
Open Friday Till 9:00
Pr.
BUY
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
TILL 9 !
Mf ht .. arr
court street
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