HERALD AJD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TURKS
Jen Interim Legislative
Committees Appointed
Interim Te legislative
mak'mtoc0"lmtees. which will
Z 1655 i 8 "lallons an "PO't to
ed Sah,M BlSlature; were "Wo"1
Eu8eni Ey bJ Se"ate President
8w.h.. ' Marsh and House
Speaker Rudie Wilhelm Jr. ,
"e committees are:
legislative Counsel, to Revise
2nd Bay Span
BillPassed
ACRAMENTO W Legislation
caiung for a new 200-million-dollar
crossing of San Francisco Bay was
vSi A i Actln8 v- Goodwin J.
Mi'BM for his signature Saturday.
Both houses chose the southern
crossing over a span that would
parallel the Ban Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge, and Kniaht was ready
to act on the bill in Gov. Warren's
alwence.
The lieutenant governor
arranged first for a hearing today
at the request of otto H. Fischer,
chairman of the Bay Crossings
Committee of East Bay Commu
nities, which has been campaign
ng for the parallel bridge. But
there was little doubt he would
sign the bill, perhaps right away.
Legislative action was completed
late Friday when the Senate
voted 31 to l for the bill by
Assemblyman Richard J. Dolwig
iR-San Carlos' previously passed
by the Assembly.
It conditionally directs early
construction of an eight-mile span
from Army Street, San Francisco,
to Bay Farm Island, Alameda
south of the existing , bridge.
The vote climaxed a long and
bitter dispute over a rival plan to
authorize both the southern cross
ing arid a twin to the 16-year-old
San Francisco-Oakland Bridge, but
to let the Toll Bridge Authority set
the priority.
Power Official,
Legislator Debate
PORTLAND (IP) Idaho Power
Company plans for development of
the Snake River were debated here
Friday by Oregon state Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger and Robert Ball,
Boise, an executive of the power
company.
Neuberger, who favors federal
construction of a high dam at Hells
Canyon, said the power company's
program was one of "pygmy de
velopment" of the Columbia Basin.
A high dam at Hells Canyon would
do a better job of firming up
downstream power output, he said.
Ball aaid the power output of
Idaho Power's proposed dams at
arownlee, Oxbow and Hells Can
yon would provide just about as
much power over a 50-year period
as a high Hells Canyon dam. The
dams, he said, would not affect
downstream navigation. Ball added
that flood control was not a factor
as most of the Columbia's flooding
uumes iwm the salmon and Clear
water Rivers, not the Snake.
Legislative
Gene L.
the Laws and Draft
Bills Sens. Marsh
Brown, Orants Pass: Stewart Har
die, Condon: Richard L. Neuberger,
Portland; and Elmo Smith, John
Day; and Reps. Wilhelm: W. w.
Chadwick, Salem: Frank Deich,
Portland; Carl Francis, - uayton;
Donald R. Husband, Eugene; and
J. P. Steiwer, Fossil.
To Investigate Property Taxation
Sens. Howard C. Belton. Canby.
and Lowell Steen, Milton-Freewa-
ter; and Reps. Pat Dooley, f ori-
laud; Lee Ohmart. Salem, and
Roderick T. McKenzle, Sixes.
To Study the Need for Amend
ing the Constitution or to Write a
New One Sens. Marsh; Gene
Allen Portland; Dean Bry son,
Portland, and John P. Hounsell,
Hood River; and Reps, wiineim;
Alfred H. Corbett. Portland; Mark
Hatfield, Salem, and John Misko,
Oregon City.
To Study Highway Taxation ana
Revenues Sens. Jack Bain.
Portland; Charles W. Bingner, La
Grande, and Warren McMinimee,
Tillamook; and Reps. Ed Geary,
Klamath Falls; Robert h. Elf-
strom, Salem; Robert W. Root,
Medford, and Loran L. Stewart,
Cottage Grove.
To Study the Proposed Depart
ment of Revenue Sens. Marsh,
Paul E. Geddes, Roseburg, and
Philip S. Hitchcock,. Klamath
Falls; and Reps. Wilhelm: George
Layman, Newberg; Richard L.
Neuberger, Portland.,, and Charles
A. Tom, Rufus.
To Investigate Public Welfare
Laws Sens. Rex Ellis, Pendle
ton, and George A. Ulett, Coquiue;
and Reps. Gust Anderson, Port
land; Leon S. Davis, HiUsboro, and
Alva Goodrich. Bend.
To Study Offshore Fisning Regu
lations Sens. Warren McMini
mee, Tillamook, and George a.
Ulett, Coquille; and Reps. John P.
Amacher, Winchester; Joseph M.
Dyer, Astoria, and Kenneth Good
all, Oswego. ,
To Investigate the State P.etlre
ment System Sen. John C. F.
Merrifield. Portland, and Reps.
David C. Baum, La Grande, and
Orval Eaton. Astoria.
To Investigate Parks' in the Co
lumbia Gorge Sens. Dean r
Bryson and Pat Lonergan, both
Portland; and Reps. Russell Hud
son, The Dalles; Robert J. Jensen,
Bortland, and Robert R Klensen
St, Helens.
To Investigate Historical Mat
ters. Including a Proposed State
Museum Sens. John C. F. Merri
field, Portland, and Dean H. Walk
er, Independence; and Reps. Car
roll Locey, Ironside; E. H. Mann,
Medford; and Monroe Sweetland,
Milwaukle.
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SERVICE STORE
,1th ond Klomoth Phone 8141
Along Nature's Trail
By Ken McLeod
Siltatlon has probably become
the greatest tingle factor in the
national decline of the fish catch
on our inland waters. In some lo
calities the factor of municipal and
industrial pollution has been the
chief offender, however, In either
case the result has developed from
man's occupation of the land.
In We early days our land was
covered with forest or with prairie
vegetation and when the rains fell
the welcome moisture that they
brought, soaked into - the soil to
gradually reannear as flowing
springs, any run-off during heavy
rains was usually ciear water De
cause the soil remained, on the
land.
Most of the siltatlon which has
tajsen place can be -attributed di
rectly to human activity our farm
ing and rancntng, our roaa ouua
ing. our cutting and burning of
forest. It is true that erosion took
place in Mother Nature's manage
ment of the land, this was, however
a long and slow process a neces
sary concomitant in the creation
of the land. Nature's method was
not the rash, harmful, corrosive
effect created by man for aquatic
life developed and flourished under
Nature's management of the
streams.
Man has blamed the decline of
aquatic life upon many things oth
er than siltatlon and as a conse
quence we have almost no exact
information on the harmful effects
of siltatlon upon fish life. Perhaps
this lack of Information can be
attributed to the difficulties in
volved in studying such a big prob
lem as well as the lack of apprec
iation of the harmful effects pres
ent. Possibly some blame can be
placed upon the inadequate, train
ing of fishery biologists which has
stressed training largely in the field
of zoology and botany with little
reference to the importance of
farm and forestry practices to fish
habitat and fishing.
We do know that siltatlon Is a
major destroyer of fish, habitat.
As an example, a survey made by
the Soil Conservation Service in
the White River watershed in Min
nesota indicates that originally this
watershed had 150 miles of good
trout streams. By 1941, as the result
of erosion, the watershed had only
GO miles of trout streams and this
mileage was in poor condition.
Th vaniH Min-nf f nf water, even
without siltatlon, is injurious to
fishing. Floods destroy fish food,
fish spawn and fish habitat. Where
water runs from the land instead
of being absorbed by the soil, our
in - to flow or are b real
ly reduced in volume, causing a
warming of me waver me ury-ina-
up of streams during periods
. j.nah( Tn nlace of a reason
ably even How of cool water we
have alternate pcnoas uuvu una
low water-levels, with decided var
..hahi in tamrjerature. Streams
once ideal for trout become unsuit
able for tills aestraoie species
urk... til tm waRherf into the
stream with the run-off, our wa
ters become muddy, shutting off
the light needed oy tne microscopic
water plant life, fish which feed by
ir-fet . .a ViamiwrrH in their feed
ing. Spawn is destroyed. Muddy
water supports few fish and is un
suitable for those species which we
especially prize. Tne smiting mua
knii.m fllrpwlft rfestrnvx fond nhd
fills the pools needed by the fish.
Many lakes ana reservoirs nave
been filling with silt, permanently
destroylna- these waters for fish
ing.
The evils oi sutation to tisning
ire many. Our Important question
mm. ton nntlin&l nnrittinnft hp
restored? A lake or reservoir com
pletely silted in, cannot oe im-
WHY THEY SERVE
OKLAHOMA CITY W) State
Sen. ' George Miskovsky, musing
Thursday night about how much
money he had lost from his law
practice during the legislative ses
sion, commented there- was only
one reason for him to be there.
"And that's to satisfy my ego,"
the candid lawmaker said.
proved at any practicable cost. But,
the streams can be Improved. If
we stop siltatlon and allow the rain
to be absorbed by the soil. Mother
Nature will do good job of res
toring fish habitat. .
A recent report of the U.S. For
est Service shows what can be ac
complished. In the Clark National
Forest In Missouri, a half of this
forest area can now take heavy
rains up to two Inches, directly
into the soil, without run-otf. In
this area many streams and springs
have returned to permanent flow,
instead of being Intermittent. The
streams are now referred to as
"milky," not "muddy," following
heavy rains.
During the past dry summer the
flow at one point on the Current
River was 1,600 cubic feet per sec
ond as compared to 1,250 cfs in
the less severe droughts of 1934 and
1938. Plant and animal life In the
streams is In much greater evi
dence now than in 1936. Fishing
RUPTURED?
EOT TJH
BspatfaMrtfat ooHanablc trim
xpiM- v jejwr twui WMi prove
c your Phytklan at onct for the
diamoit and we will fill hk
tifsa tt lata atitira MtisfactMa.
your eoodrtioa hm already been V
o ana you arc tkh so.uibii i
eomort or relief, pay t a viH at
and ba convinced that under coov
: KarxW. traaa ftttlnc haa been reduced
cfcaca tUaiaattaf all gueai-woch.
We feature the famoo Hue of Nea-Mrid
pot Pad Trimee which hold the rupture
with a fraction of the pretiure required by
other appliance. We alio have a complete
awrtmcnt of Abdominal Supporter, Btastk
Hoatry( ShooMcv Bracca etc
LEE HENDRICKS
."Your Neighborhood Oruggest"
2212 So. 6th ' Ph. 4321
A THIN BUDGET doesn't mean you have to be a stay-at-home
. . . not when Greyhound offers you such a wide
choice of carefree, pre-planned, low-ceil vacations! Imagine,
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anywhere in America ... to Canada and Mexico, too. Any
vacation can be tailored to lit your time and pocketbook.
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Sample Low-Cost Vacations
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From Klomoth Foils:
WESTERN WONDERLANDS, 13 days ...$149.65
UTAH PARKS, 10 days $226.80
3LACIER PARK, 7 days $138.29
INLAND EMPIRE, 3 doys $ 33.95
Kdlti turitj ,n dthlt mm. firm, flat rsx
has Improved, and on several of
the waters la reported as the best
in the memory of the present gen
eration of anglers. That is what im
proved watershed protection has
done for fitsh and fishing in one
national forest.
MUSCATIL - TOM1 I I
Agent, J. K. Say re
904 Klamath
Phone 5521
Or S Tfr Trmttl Agnl
I of nELiuDic-nonol
V CbnrHiM yir.K,Cly, ItU ' . .,, -V
AIR CONDITIONING
Ph. 5683
Sheet Metal Werk of All Kin
Heatiet Vtnrileria
RING'S SHEET METAL 2104' So. 6th L
Shop all departments! Hundreds of exciting buys' are
throughout the store. Every buyer has done her best
in finding a real value to please you, our customer,
FREE BALLOONS' FOR THE KIDDIES '
MUSLIN PURE LINEN
PILLOW ; MEN'S
CASES ; HANKS .
49 each 3 fr 1
Good quality muslin. Size
42x36. Made only of sel- Beou,iful lmDOrted linen-
ected , American cottons.' A Normally priced ot 59e" A
, , buyers special value to you.
69c value. ,
DOWNSTAIRS MEN'S SHOP
' ' ALL WOOL ; SPECIAL!
Girls and Boys ALL WOOL
SWEATERS BLANKETS-
69 g88
Slipovers and cardigans in A Mitchell Field value of
pastel ond darker shades. 100 Virgin wool, full 72x
Sires 3 to 12. Reg. 2.95 84 in brown, rose, ejreen,
values. blue, wine.
SECOND FLOOR DOWNSTAIRS
- WHITE CHILDREN'S
NYLON COTTON
- PANELS T-SHIRTS
99 ,79c
Your chance to panel vour Ideal for bovs and girls,
home at marvelous savings. Stripes, ploin colors. Sizes
Easy to care for nvlon. Full infants to bovs and girls.
42x81. Size 6. Reg. 1.29 values.
DOWNSTAIRS SECOND FLOOR (
WRIGHT'S STURDY COTTON
MEN'S' SHEET
BRIEFS BLANKETS
79c . r
Fine quality mercerized cot- 100 cotton napped shut
ton. in popular style brief, blanket. Full 70x84. Sturd-
String elastic waistband, ily hemmed. Another anni-
Reg. 1.00 value. versary special! ,
STREET FLOOR DOWNSTAIRS
AUTO REPAIR
Ph. 4437
BOB ROSS GARAGE 2001 OREGON AVE.
Motor Reconditioning Our Specialty Crankshaft Giindini Withe '
Removing Engine Precision Work fiurcstwd ..
2S Yeara en Oregon. Ave.
AUTO SEAT COVERS
Ph. 4329
SUNDOWN TENT and AWNING 123 No. 4th
Soot Covers far Any M.k. sr Med.l . . . $14.50 n . .
Convortiblo Tops ... $47.30
Rna Made Ho.dlintra
Auto Towing Service Ph. 5126 to 5127
JIM AND ART'S TOWING SERVICE 6th and Walnut -
(Uc.rod at Jim Olson Motors) ,
24 HOUR SERVICE WracWra for Any Sin Jfc 1
ANYWHERE ANYTIME '
BAKERY GOODS - Ph. 8344
KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP 920 Mala
Irthaer mi Wddiag Cku M.d. f Ordwl
raaea, Ckaa, Pia, PntrnM RakM freah DIt ;r - ; - ;
BUSINESS SERVICE
Ph. 9124
BOOKKEEPING - MAILING LISTS - MIMEOGRAPHING
ALL STAR BUSINESS SERVICE . 120 So. 9th
NOTARY PUBLIC - ANSWERING SERVICE
Court tout - Raliabl Strvk. Noor Year Phone
COMMERCIAL HAULING Ph. 9243
; ANDERSEN FREIGHT LINE 2802 Sa.th ,.
HEAVY HAULING "Anywh.ro for Hire" t. .
CU m tor att Dopondobl Sorvlw Attor Ho.nl Ph. Kv 2J1U
Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617
OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Rh-ertlda
SALES nd SERVICE Rott.ur.nt and Store Mnioawat
CARRIER . fRIOIDAIRE - YORK '-V.
The lotto KladJ
DRY CLEANING
SANITONE
RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main
Ph. 4622
ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph. 2-2523
LSACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St.
Comwclal Rotld.nti.l Induitriol ' ,
Eloctrlc.l Enginooring Motors - Supplioo
ELECTRIC HEATING
Ph.2-3221
ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 623 Pin
Eiquir. Tho.tr. Building
WESIX RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT
, AND INSTALLATION
Heoda.aort.ra for yam every oloctrlcal hnting a tod.
Expert Watch Repair 4524 S. 6th
HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6th.
Jowelry Manufacturing nd Repair , ' ' '
Clock Rcpoir -' , V
Engraving Cont.r Diamenda for Loaa
FUELS of ALL KINDS Ph. 4511
FRANKFORD FUEL CO. No. City Limitt Bend Hy.
Mottrod Chock and Fill Hooting Oil Sonic.
Factory Pino Blocka, Body Wood and Prmtologa
GLASS, DOORS. WINDOWS Ph. 7477
THE GLASS HOUSE 215 No. 11th
Pl.t., Crytt.1 nd Window Glaaa Storm SN
nd Scrnna to Ordar Ettimorai Gladly Glvan
GLIDDEN PAINTS
ROPER & ROPER
Ph. 9278
2012 So. 6th
SPRED SATIN -SPRED GLOSS Dy In Vi Hour
Completo Stock of Paints ond Wallpaper '
LAUNDRY Ph. 2-2531
MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY 11th and Klomoth Ave.
Completo 1-Stop Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Service Pickup ond Delivery
Lawnmower Sharpening Ph. 4672
BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E. MAIN
Sw Filing Lawnmower Sharpening ond Repairing B.S.A. Motorcycle.
Re. Lawn Mow.rt Briggs-Stratton and Clinton Motors
PRESCRIPTIONS
Wa Givo
S&H Green Stamps
SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th
Complete Human ond Animal Health Supplies
Free Parking Lot Open 9 to 9 Every Day (7 Days)
Ph. 3445
PUMPS - IRRIGATION Ph. 2-3464
INTERSTATE PUMP ENGINEERING Co. Merril-Lokeview Jet.
Fairbanks Mors. Domestic Pumps, Turbine and Propeller Pumps
"I" Engines, Diesel Engines, Sprinkler System, Repairs on all tnakso if .
Pumps.
TRAILER HOUSES
Ph. 5520
POOLE'S TRAILER SALES 222 SO. 7th ST.
PAN-AMERICAN TERRA CRUISERS TERRY HANSON
14-16-20-23-27-30 ond 35 ft. Lengths
, S995.00 to S5,l 25.00
WANT ADS
Ph. 8111
It's so EASY and INEXPENSIVE ta uso
HERALD 1 NEWS WANT ADS. To BUY To SELL
To TPAnf To FIND T. HIRE . . .
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