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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1960)
Sportsmen Opposing City Dam SEATTLE (API A sportsmen's group announced Saturday it will ask the state to start court action aimed at blocking completion of the city of Tacoma's Mayfield Dam on the Cowlitz River. The move was reported after a meeting Friday night of the Wash ington State Sportsmen's Council. The council acted after Tacoma announced it planned to complete the dam despite passage by the voters Nov. 8 of Initiative 25, pro hibiting construction of high dams on nine tributaries of the lower Columbia River. Tacoma contends it has prior state and federal approval to build the 18o-foot-high Mayfield Dam. It is one of two dams planned by the city for power pro duction. The council voted Friday night to ask Atty. Gen. John J. O'Con nell to start court action. It also will ask O'Connell to appoint Jo seph Mijich of Seattle as special assistant attorney general to rep resent the state in the case. Mijich is a council member who has represented the group in its intervention in the Nez Perce and High Mountain Sheep dam proj ects on the Snake River. Robert E. Colwell of Seattle, chairman of the council's fisheries resources committee, said the chief purpose of the council's move is to test validity of the new initiative "The outcome of this case is of key importance," Colwell said. "This is a vital area in a part of the fish sanctuary created by the initiative." He said the rivers involved pro vide about 40 per cent of the Col umbia's Chinook salmon runs, 60 per cent of the silver runs and 100 per cent of the dog salmon runs. Durno Plans Roving Aide EUGENE (AP)-Rep.-elect Ed win Durno. D-Ore., wants former newspaperman William M. Tug man to conduct a roving office in the 4th Congressional District. Durno said Friday that Tugman is willing to take the job which w ould require his traveling around the district to find out what are the people's problems. The job apparently will depend on whether Durno can spend part of his $37,000 office expenses to pay for it. Durno left Friday for a two weeks vacation in Southern California. Tugman is a former editor of the Eugene Register-Guard and the former publisher of a weekly news paper at Reedsport. Battle Seen For Minority By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There probably will be at least two candidates for the job of minority leader of the Oregon House of Representatives when GOP legislators hold their caucus at Salem Dec. 3. The present minority leader, Rep. Robert L. Elfstrom of Sa lem, is convalescing from an ill ness and has not yet announced whether he wants the job again. Rep. Harry C. Elliott said he will seek the post if Elfstrom bows out. Rrp. F. F. Montgom ery of Eugene said he will be a candidate regardless. Rep. Robert Duncan, D - Med ford, is expected to be re-elected speaker of the House. Sen Harry D. Boivin D Klamath Falls, said he has enough pledges to elect him president of the Senate. Charges Filed In Bomb Case BEAVERTON (API Two men. accused of bombing the Beaverton sewage disposal plant a year ago, have been freed after posting $1,000 bail. Charles Kornahrens of Beaver ton and Jack Dean ?3ttibone of Portland, both 21, were charged Wednesday with injuring property by explosives. Damage from the Nov. 1. 1959, blast WHj estimated at $1,500. Po lice said the explosion was caused by a bundle of dynamite sticks on a' long fuse which was dropped into a manhole at the plant. REHAI.D AVD VEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, November 28, I960 9th and Pine OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 Phone TU 4-3188 BURGLARS BURROW LONGMONT, U'. glars here found a new way to gain entrance to a mark.,. ir.g the doors, windows, walls and roof. Emulating moles, they got under the floor of the market and med a brace, bit and saw to cut an opening and gain entrance. 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