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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1959)
If 1 0 ' 'AT' tV 4 - : . f is i r f'sos-tt-j rJ i z.- HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Off) -Sunrlav. Prcombpr 105!) 3 Transit Firm O p FftGE 9 A VISITORS to the Klamath Art Association Christmas Fair, being held this weekend at the new location of the Art Center across the Link River Bridge on Riverside Drive, will find many unusual Christmas gifts ranging in price from five cents to $5,000. Gifts in many art media, made by local artists and some from out of town are on display and for sale. Sunday, December 6, opening hours will be I to 5 p.m. The sale will be continued December 10, II, 12. Left is Mrs. Harry Glesin, Klamath Falls, and Lois Takach, art teacher, Klamath Union High School. FishrGeme CoifRfrissien Up For Grabs Attack Proposed Dam ASTORIA (AP Anyone who will pay his bills can have the Astoria Transit Co., manager K. C. Wheeler said Thursday. He made the offer at a special meeting of the City Council. He estimated assets of the firm, nesday, at $20,000 and his delfts at which went out of business Wed about st. nun Wheeler said the company had 10 l,csi:lu lm'". been able to operate when it had income from the school district. He said a major factor in the firm's going broke was the loss o 2,fi00 school fares during the summer vacation. The council turned down his sug gestion that the city take over the bus companv. The school board has arranged for buses to pick up urban students. hvTHT;4 fill'- Sk. r1' . J:'' I - --in n .i iiQiiniiT ti w i hi 1 1 iMnrm ii ' ii 'ii" r ti rnTnrf Minerals Group Elects Officers YRKKA The Siskiyou Section of the Minerals Association of Northern California recently held an election of officers at the Vrcka Inn. Acting chairman. Charles O. Lar son, presided at the meeting and the following officers were elect ed: Krnest Johnson, chairman; Pat Haniatty, secretary, and the Board of Directors includes. Sen Randolph Collier, L. A. T. Sol- dane. Herb Sleep. George Wack er, Albert Parrott, W C. Ealy and John K. Janson. Pleas Scheduled In Murder Case PENDLETON. Ore. (API -Pleas were scheduled to be heard in Circuit Court here Tuesday from two Pasco, Wash., men in dieted on charges of first degree murder. The two re Walter Duane Wicken, 28, and Wilfred Harold Ogden, 25. accused of slaying pa trolman Ronald Kilhy of Hermis lon after he slopped them north of that community the night of Oct. 8. '! left a wife and four young children. ' PORTLAND 'API - The pro posed Portland General Electric Co. Round Hutte Dam was at tacked troni three fronts Thurs day by the Oregon (lame Com mission and the Oregon Eish Commission. The commissions were allowed ahead of schedule in the Ecderal Power lunimission hearing belore exam iner Erancis 1. Hall. They are scheduled to be cross-examined today. The fish and game experts, sandwiched between PllE wit nesses so they can leave for Washington, DC, to testily in an other case, took issue with the dam on these three fronts: A reservoir that would result warm surface water in place of 2i miles of stream fishing and pawning area would stimulate growth of scrap and predator fish. It also would delay downstream movement of fingerling salmon and steelhead and make them easy prey for anglers. A reduction of downstream min imum flow below PGE's Pelton Dam to 3.000 cubic feet per sec ond in March, April and May would expose gravel beds in which rainbow and steelhead trout deposit eggs in those months. A minimum stream flow of 5.000 cubic feel, which might make the dam unprolitable by reducing generating capacity, was asked. A delay because of a lack of data on the adequacy of upstream and downstream fish passage at the Pelton Dam. The data, com mission experts said, would he available when a three-year sur vey of the Poltnn Dam fish pass age was completed. Monty L. Montgomery, district fishery biologist at Bend for the Game Commission, estimated that 5.000 ehmook salmon and i.'i.nort steelhead enter the Des chutes each year. Since fish handling facilities hac been installed at the Pelton re-regulaiing dam, he said, about iho chinook and 1.000 steelhead are transported around Pelton by truck each year. Montgomery said Indian dipnet fi-hermen catch from Hoo to 1.000 ultilt chinook salmon at Scherers l'alls annually and that if the How was reduced to 3.000 cubic feet the catch would be increased. Earlier PGK Vice President A J. Porter said l he kilowatt ear cost of Round Bulte energy would be $24 110. lie said the kilowatt year cost of an oil-lueled plant at present prices would be $32.30 and hvdroelectricity purchased from o ; O ' CONGRATULATIONS on his solo in a jet plane are offered here to 2nd Lt. Michael Langford, rignt, by Col. Jack W. Williams, Kingsley Field base commander. Langford, heli copter pilot, made his solo in the T-33 jet trainer, the first person at Kingsley Field to solo in jets. Picture by M. Sgt. Charles Bennett DIPLOMAT FALLS ON STEPS THE IIAGIE U'PI Dr. Joseph M. A. II. I.uns. foreign minister of The Netherlands, (ell Tcricral government or other down the stairs in his home Eri- sources would cost $2fl .HO a kilo watt year. PGE now buys two-thirds of its power from the Bonneville Power Administration at $17.50 a kilo watt year. However. Porter said, the BPA has notified private utili ties it cannot guarantee their needs after 13, and may have nothing (or them after l.Hiti. Public utilities and industry rate first ciaim on BPA power. PGE is seeking approval from the EPC for a license to build the $T0.nfl!l.0O0 dam. , day night and suffered a brain concussion. The foreign minister will have to remain in bed for some time, a Foreign Ministry spokesman reported. ..if lb ..x'.wr iiiiM cake walk and a package A SPAGHETTI DINNER and snaDDV musical entertainment. booth all add up to an evening of fun planned by the Henley Parents and Patrons for Saturday night, December 12. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria and during the serving, entertainment will be in order in the gym. Mrs. Paul Fairclo, ways and means chairman, announces adults will be served for $1.25, children under 12 for 50 cents and pre-schoolers will dine free. Chefs and music-makers standing, left to right, are Bert Allbritton, Beverly Negrevski, Ann Fairclo, Jean Hilyard and Irene Ongman. Foreground, same order, Bill Selles, Ray Jackson and Wesley Johnson. Mike Payne was not present. The public is invited. Sonic Booms; AF Rapped VICTORIA, 6. C. (AP) The United States Air Force was criticized by officials here Thurs day in the wake of complaints hy residents after an apparent soiu'c boom r o e k e d the city Wednesday night. Victoria Mayor Percy Scurrah has filed a formal complaint with Canadian Defense Minister Pearkes. Robert Bonner, B. C. attorney general, urged that future flights of U. S. Air Force jet planes "be arranged so as not to d I s t u r b Canadian homes." 'I don't particularly care what rights or privileges the American Air Force has to fly over Canadi an territory," he said. "That is subject to International agree ment." Officials at McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma, Wash., said four F-102 jet fighters stationed there had been over the Victoria area when the explosion was heard. However, they said none of the pilots had reported exceeding the speed of sound. V. N. COMMAND CHANGES UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (LTD Maj. Gen. P. S. Gyani of India has been named to suc ceed Canadian Lt. Gen. E. L. M. Burns as commander of the U.N. emergency force on duty in the Middle East. Burns resigned the post Friday. The Indian general will take over command of the U. N. force in the Gaza Strip the day Burns leaves for Canada. ii, ,i.i oa-iniB.jiy I . . I v . ...-.. - r" : w i mii ii a iiat iTM-a-rnrrn mmiim tw I ill I mil ; g a FREE MOVIES! You are invited to share 2 hours of High Ad venture in trailer travel in Mexico, USA and Eu rope. You will meet local friends who have been with some of the caravans. Tuesdav - Dec. 8th - 7:30 P.M. YMCA BLDG. 7th and Pine LOCAL CARAVANERS - We need your help Tuesday evening. Please call TU 2-2801 er TU 4-7558. Free Coffee & Donuts BEN KEMPERMAN, Cor.von Director for Wally Byom, whoit European trip in colored movies was written up in Notional Geophraphic lost year, will be here. One carovan if now in progress to Capetown, South Africa, and one to Mexico. Everyone Invited Bis 7 PUBLIC TURKEY SHOOT TODAY - 12 NOON OTI RANGE By Moose Lodge GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST.. AND THE SAVINGS WILL ASTOUND YOU f f S t jl i i! t f 1 Smart Travelin. (lS1 I Eaiy Liitening tMPW-J I Smart Traveling Easy Liitening With Thit . . . Westinghouse All-Transistor PORTABLE POCKET RADIO This Westinghouse portoble swings olong In your hand, then its hondle turns Into a stand. Full 3'j" speaker. Ploys up to 200 hours. All transistor (can't bum out). Shatterproof case in 39 95 m (cant bum out), ihatierproot case in efr JU mgm two tones, lightweight, attractive. Modd No 80J4PS Z PAY ONLY $1.00 A WEEK rTTTTTTTT'l 701 MAIN ",' U(jiiifShh Store Hours 9:30 to Vjfi&&ti- Open Friday Nighti 'Ti s 1 SALE! CANNON BLANKET 77 Cannon "Aspen" blanket miracle blend of rayon and Acrilan fluffy, light and easy to wash! Mothproof, too. Wide 6" acetate satin binding' on 72x84" size, rink, blue, yellow, red, green, sandalwood, turquoise. regularly 4.49 WOOL SLIPPER SOX Warm wool with leather soles, glamorous trims. S-M-U Men's . . . Women's . . . Children's The Ideal Christmas Gifts REG. 99c m.-- '"-- ';t,x ' I " Jfa"mJL. " ii i ' "i i ti'iin' . 7 it. ' it'Wte,r71'.:. Reg n.oo ...... hrrt l"'0 Prire jri av Wbt value. Gcl i(h envelop. oChnstmaHcaw. GIFT WRAP 3 bIG ROLLS 20 Inches Wide 360 Inches WHILE IT LASTS 1 " Reg. 1.00 ' TRICOT BRIEFS Compare with 59c Value IynR-woHrinf acetflle tri cot knit hrirfu riwkrd with little floral! Rninforced t crotch. Pink, blue, white, mRize. Sizes 5 to 7, Indoor Christmas Lights Series' of 8 Lights IC JJ f cv.v; WHILE THEY LAST "V STAMPED PILLOW CASES Siie 32i4& Hemititehed REG. 1.58 $ PAIR NOW ONLY nititi 1 00 pair 825 Main Phone TU 4-4774 t 1
