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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls. On". Sunday, December 85, 1964 PAGE -Ai 7ater Development Plan In Trouble, Say Northern California Senators 1 1 DENNIS THE MENACE 1 1 SACRAMENTO (LTD - Five late senators said Thursday that California's water development plan was "in trouble," and that the federal government should help pull it out. The senators, all of Northern California, said that the $1.75 bil lion bond issue approved by vot ers Nov. 8 "is not enough to complete all the works that were promised." They were especially concerned at proposals to delay construction of Oraville Dam. They urged that the federal government provide funds to build Sens. Stanley Arnold, D-Susan-I "We have no assurance ville: Carl ,L. Christensen, D-.Orovillc will ever be built, Eureka: George Miller Jr., D- Martinez; Virgil O'Sullivan, D Williams: and Stephen P. Teaie, D-West Point,' delivered their proposal to Gov. Edmund G. Brown at a closed meeting Thurs day afternoon. Brown said la'cr that he would "continue to study any possibility of improvement or new financial assistance that is offered to us." At a press conference later, the senators pointed to a consultants' study handed to the state last the dam immediately and that; fall, which suggested that the appropriations be increased for start of Oroville construction be research in sea water conversion delayed 12 years. that said Wishing you all a very MERRY CHRISTMAS Jim and his "agents" I i I I ft I I I Jim Criimon Kirk Criimon Jimmy Criimon IlP&d Office Wlnnrpef, Canada Miller. They complained that if the dam were delayed, there would be no flood protection on the Feather River and there would be no power sales to pay for other parts of the project. Miller also objected to pumping water out of the San Joaquin Sacramento River Delta for Southern California without being able to replenish' it with releases from Oroville. The group proposed federal con struction at Oroville as part of a series of joint federal-state water projects. "There are a host of eligible fresh federal starts," they said. On sea water conversion. Miller complained that a current federal appropriation of $3.5 million' war "peanuts." The group's statement said, "Scientists tell us that, while a breakthrough may be 10 or more years away, intensified work would bring that date closer." The senators made clear, how ever, that sea water conversion would be supplemental to the state's water plan and not Intend cd to replace it. i .imWiil I M , 3& tuning ..iinnnii v wi Tfr n il i warn. I riffle Problems Of Aged To Be Mulled At D.C. Health and medical care, (am-1 Rale is being assigned to the sec-lstales and U.S. territories, as well! At the four-day meeting in Jan ily life, housing, and income 1 1 ion and wurkgroup of his choice, jas the 303 national voluntary or- uary the 20 conference sections maintenance are apparently (he 'The delegates represent the 53 ganizations participating in the will draft broad policy statements major concerns of America's old- ! conference. in the 20 broad subject-areas ut cr citizens, judging from the work BAMOI RnrllAnM topics selected by the official del-,"!" ""' egatos who will attend the White! MnmpH To Pftct House Conference on Aging. Thcl,'M,,lci ,W 1 W" narlev will be held Jan. 9-12 in' SALEM (API-Roger W. Bud- Next in popularity among the. aging: and they will also prepare delegates assigned so far are the specific recommendations on ao sections on free-time activities 'of tions that should be taken to older people'; education (of. for 'meet the needs of the nation's and by elder people!: and local older citizens. It Is expected that Washington, D.C. (long of Beaverton was named Fri-icommunily organization (to mectithese actions will be taken in tha Of the l.oOO delegates processed a 10 new iy-ci eaica position the needs ot older people!. t-acliicoming years by stales, communi- mese inrec sections nas oecniues, tne leaerai government, pn- Iso far. about 38 per cent (600 ul '- " delegates! will be members of Ulc sla,e "Wustnal Accident Com- these four unrkini spK:inn nf tlip mission. conference. About 220 of these will! tm ,llc Past 'e;lr- ne nas ncla be in the section working on a sln,llar i" Wl,n u,e rlsn Lom' health and medical care prob- mission, and formerly had his lems: 150 will be in the section own l1llb!ic relations business in dealing with family life, family Portland. relationships, friends, and social , services: 120 will be in the hous- BANKING MADK EASY ing section: and about 110 in the BOCA RATON. Fla. (I'PD A section dealing with income mam-idark-complcxioned man drove to tenancc. lncluocd in the assign-the new drivein tellers window ment of this last section is the! at a hank here Wednesday, handed problem of financing the cost of! the teller. Mrs. Barbara Anslow. medical care (or the elderly. a note announcing a holdup, and Altogether, 2,700 delegates will then drove off .w ith the nearly attend the conference. Each dele-lsio.000 she handed him. of selected of the 1.600 tabulated so far. by about 100 delegates, vale organizations and older peo- Iple themselves. 'Of course, mv never look- like much before yOU GET THE XSMT UNDER THEM." KKELING FINE NEW YORK AP -Songwriter Cole Porter, whose riqht leg was amputated nearly three years ago, is in H&rkness Pavilion. A spokesman said Wednesday he is undergoing a routine checkup ani is feeling fine. Solon Proposes West's Gold Mines Be Reopened ith warmest good wishes, we greet you at Christmas. As you reflect upon the true meaning of this Holy time, may rejoicing and the sublime spirit of peace and good will be yours. k v Big-Y is closed today, as every Sunday, so our employes may be wifh their families! --OPEN MONDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.- Hungry Jack Pancake Flour Concord Tuna Corned Beef Mayonnaise Grated Light Meat Hy Grade Big Y's Own lb. bag tins 39c $1 ,2-oz 49c Qt 39c ASPIRIN TRU-TEST 100 Count 5 Groin Reg. 29c 2 .,29c mm Big-Y Fresh ,. Gr. Beef Our Own Country Sausage 3 lbs. 3 $1 U.S. No. 1 Klom. Netted Gem 8-1 b. bog Right Resrv4 H limit 4710 So. rf i Potatoes Ariia Swf Jiicy Grapefruit 39' 639 WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif., proposed to day to shore up America's dwin dling gold supplies hy reopening western mines. The senator said he will submit legislation in the new Congress to pay a premium above the pres ent treasury price of $35 an ounce. The premium would apply only to domestically produced gold. A Treasury Department spokes man immediately branded the cheme as "dangerous tinkering" and "risky business." "We are short of gold at Fort Knox, but there is plenty of gold in 'them thar hills' out West," Engle said in a statement. "Our gold mines are shut down at the very same time that United States gold reserves are dwindling and are threatened by the continuing flow of dollars to foreign lands. "One sure way to help the gold shortage is to get more gold." American eold production aver ages about $60 million a year. Most of this production comes from sideline mining operations, however, because it is not profit able to produce gold alone at $35 an ounce. A spokesman for Engle insisted that a system could be worked out to open domestic gold mines and pay production subsidies w ith out alfecting the international mon ey market. But the treasury said any way you look at it, the plan boils down to a two price system for the metal. "The United States cannot af ford to have two prices for gold." the treasury spokesman said 'Without question the world would think it only a matter of time until the higher price prevailed in the world market." 'v'JS-j. Merry Christmas!! Jjljl Happy New Year! 'si OLYMPIC APARTMENTS and OLYMPIA GROCERY 2123 Holly St. P til CDany thanks for your loyal friendship and patronage. If good wishes were snow flakes, we'd snow you under a blizzard of them! Have wonderful holiday season! From All Of Us Here At juckeland Motors inc. 1 lth & Klamalh Ph. 2-2581 Robber Is Sent To Hospital KttJIHS JEWS ' Views By TIM MASOS Klamath Union students were treated to a special Christmas as sembly Friday in Pelican Court which featured the Three Essen tials. a singing trio of last year's graduates, who are home for the holidays. The three arc Dan John son. Bob t-lliolt and Don lscnsec. The program also included humorous skit put on by the dra-itfr. ma 'department, the a cappella ft' PORTLAND (AP)-U. S. Dis trict Judge John F. Kilkenny Wednesday sentenced an ex-con- vict to 20 years in prison for a choir, a Christmas messaeo from :ff bungled attempt to rob a bank, the student body president. Georee : and then ordered him to a mental .Vinson, and an address bv Prirl- X cipal Willaid McKinny. j The program concluded with the :i entire student body joining in the singing of several traditional Christmas carols. X I VU. 4f We extend this greet- J I I I t 1 ., , Jj inq of qood cheer and happiness .' '& I jtt r-vy : j to you, our friends' and patrons ... not just J I !" ; 1 . r because it's the thing to do, but because of the genu-' ' v I - i. .t I, Lowell Dunn extend this greet ing of good cheer and happiness to you, our friends and patrons . . not just - " " ,, because it's the thing to do, but because of the genu ine sentiment we feel, of thankfulness for countless, cherished friendships. . ' hospital for examination. 'I have information at hand in dicating this defendant may re spond to institutional care," Kil kenny said in imposing sentence on Robert J. Tesdahl, 31. "Your past is bad, but if there is ,i chance at your rehabilitation, we're going to investigate it." Kilkenny said a psychiatrist's The members of the a cappella choir com luded many weeks of hard work with (lie assembly Fri day, and left for the Christmas f 1 ' r-Sr "Z3-: irCl ImM Mm? fey ii lo v LClClia VUIIII , JdlllCi VUllll uuu uiuu 11 jwiiiuuvi Sf: - . : . II i'fe' i AM 1 1 ..... ". J'J .!. ..i I I Lil Our entire stoff Joins in thanking you for your foyal patronage to us. May your Christmas be merry . , , may the years ahead be happy ones. study will be given to the court holiday with the rest of the stu within six months, adding that Tesdahl's sentence could be modi fied at that lime. The attempted robbery of the Security Bank of Oregon here oc curred July: 12, a week after Tes dahl wa? released from the statfl jfrison, where he had served a sentence for armed robbery. Tesdahl s attorney,. Alan K. Jack, told the court his client had problem of "drinking and de spondency." SETS IMMIGRATION QUOTA WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Eisenhower issued a procla mation Wednesday setting at 100 dent body. They will return on Jan. 3. Under Ihc direction of Dale Hal- lack, - the choir presented "The Messiah" in Pelican Court last Sunday night, performed during I he week for the local chapters of the Lions, Kiwanis, and Rotary nlnhc anrl hat alcn mgo a lnnrrJ1. playing record album of Christ mas carols now on sale for $4.50. Recordings were al.o taken of The Mcssinh and will be made into a record at a later date. Ski clubbers showed ski films to an audience of KUHS students Wednesday night at the school give them some idea of the basic V the annual immigration quota for principles of skiing. A stereonhon tho ncU'lv inHnrvnrtnnt African na.iin nlinnnnranh u ae niL'nrtnl at ol tion of Mauritania. 'prize. i4ll l til hr with yog a holiday f! Inlivt 01 Ihi iw.'iX "2 uoton'i goy sights, and sounds. A ' -4 L.Ji-. '"'T' mtrry Christmas to you ,. , i,wii Vfjr From All Of Us At ALBERS Feed & Farm Supply i I Stiles Oleta Ramsey Kathleen Scarbrough Lucy Nancarrow 2710 Soulh 6th II .aaMaillllllli PHARMACY I f i 1
