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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1961)
Bonneville Predicts Drop In Power Sales PORTLAND (AP) - The Bon neville Power Administration to day forecast a drop in power tales this year, but took an op timistic view for the rest of this decade. 4 , The optimism springs from the U.S. -Canadian treaty now being negotiated for upriver storage in the Columbia Basin. "Ratification of the treaty by both countries. . . will set in mo tion a tremendous power develop ment of Canadian storage proj tcts and Libby Dam that could make available to the United Stales 1,686.000 kilowatts of low- Dog Licenses Are Available At Courthouse New dog licenses, due this eek, are available at the Coun ty Clerk's Office in the court house and at the County Dog Pound, 2853 Memorial Drive. Poundmaster Don Libby is lng county dog owners to secure their licenses now as a penalty goes into effect March 1. After that date, Libby said, unlicensed dogs will be picked up and a $1 penalty charge will be as sessed for licenses. County Clerk Charlie DcLap said the dogs must wear both the licenses and the tags that come with them. He said licenses cost $2 for mal dogs and spayed females and $3 for unspayed fe males. Libby and DcLap said licenses and tags are required so that lost or strayed dogs can be re turned to their owners and .also to place responsibility for dam age done by dogs to property and livestock. State Receives Last Word Oil HPritrfll Aid NOr RnnriC Oregon today received word of final release of 1962 federal aid funds for primary and secondary highways. These are not new fed eral funds, but is the final ap portionment of 1062 funds, part of which was made by the U.S. Bu reau of Public Roads last July, W. C. Williams, state highway engineer, pointed out. In making its 1962 apportion ment last July 22, the bureau re leased only three-fourths of each state's allotments until comple tion of the 1960 census. This cen sus is now complete and the bu reau is making its final appor tionment of the 1962 federal aid funds. Under this program Ore gon received notice of federal funds which will be available for Two Killed In Mishaps By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Separate automobile crashes killed two persons in Oregon Thursday. Mrs. Richard E. Bailey, 43. route 3, Sherwood, was killed in the plunge of a car off Highway B9-W between Tigard and Shcr wood. Her husband suffered seri - ous internal injuries Laurence C. Bursik, 22, route t, Roseburg, was killed when a car failed to make a turn 11 miles west of Rosebutg and crashed into a roadside embankment, The driver, Olna Hathaway, 65, Tyee Kotite, Roseburg, was injured That increased Oregon traffic fatalities for I his month to nine on the Associated Press list. Ever Want to live on a outh Seas Island? fcflifty Wwltty talcM fN e rtranger-Him-ficften M I tonWy Hm rt p AriHwtioM for i droni of W In 1t Pocifk fcrfTLOREANA A MODERN SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" Family Weekly JANUARY M BSUE with your SUNDAY cost Dl'ime Dower over the npvt ,, ; A .. ,, , HZ il,iH , J w nnUa' .eport by administrator William i.-, ' ,.. , , ... ... those existing or under construc tion assure the Pacific Northwest of power to meet the estimated normal firm power requirements of the region through 1970.". he said Pearl also said, "For the first time in nearly 15 years Bonne ville Power Administration finds itself in a period of surplus pow er instead of power scarcity. . . . There has probably never been a time in the history of the Pacific Northwest when we have faced a brighter outlook for the sound and continuing development of all aspects of our regional economy."! ine Bonneville Power Adminis tration markets power from 13 federal dams in the Columbia Basin. Pearl reported those dams pro duced 59.2 per cent of the power sold by major utilities in the re- urg-'gj0n last year Gross revenue was $71,200,563 for 1960, an increase of $2,564,272 over the previous year. Alter op erating expenses were met, $31, 764,840 was left for the interest charged on the government- con struction outlay and another $18, 374,097 for depreciation and am ortization. Pearl said. He said this was not as much as expected to be set aside for depreciation, but that Rood years earlier still leave the agency $84,500,000 ahead of schedule on repayments to the government. Pearl estimated power sales will drop $1,700,000 this year, but other power servicing will offset about $1,000,000 of that. Revenues should turn upward in 1962, the report said. mi,nB K ,h i- ..,U...,B ij omic in con struction or improvement of pri mary and secondary highways and urban extensions of primary or secondary highways, Williams explained. The apportionments are made in advance so that planning and enntrartina ran his clarlnH before the year the federal mon - ies will be available. This latest B.P.R. action makesjl ISpUTe CiiaS $1,559,489 available for primary highways in addition to the $4,- 566,870 allotted in July; $1,052,302 for secondary highways in addi tion to the $3,200,805 July appor tionment, and $530,054 for urban extensions in addition to the $1, 305,214 July apportionment. The federal apportionment for primary lunas is nasea one-mira on the state's population ratio; one-third the state's area ratio. and one-third the state's post road mileage ratio. Secondary funds are based upon one-third the slate s rural population ratio; one- third the state's post road mile age, and one-third the slate's area ratio. The urban extension appor tionment is based upon the ratio that the state's urban population bears to the national urban popu lation. Federal monies must be ' matched with stale monies, and Oregon's present ratio is 63.9 per cent federal monies, 36.1 per centjgoing on and to aid in the plan- education had the lowest aver state monies. Ining. age $7,120. Your Choice 2 Used Norge Auto. Washers "-jJlSeff 85 80 USED KENMORE WRG. WASHER 30" USED EASY SPINNER WASHER 35 00 USED FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 75 00 USED COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR 105 09 Choose from mony other fine uied appliance and television during thii year-end clearance. Everything hoi been reconditioned and guaranteed . . and marked down for quick tale! Bonanza Man Fined, Jailed Allie Beavers. 62, Bonanza, re ceived a $WH fine and was sent to jail for 60 days Thursday af ternoon in district court by Judge "BU" UJ ""! Josepn J. inainoier. get an oi industry before it be- Beaveis as se""d as "'sins to worry about regulating of Wednesday evening one, an official of the California laulo crash near the Klamath er Bridge in which Falls grandmother and her grand daughter were injured. The Bo- nanza man was found guilty of J i. J..:..:.. . L: J..:..:- I r J'' aiuim auvunj, im-iun uhvuiB "lu a auto. He was,ni,g to comroi. fined $250 on the first charge $300 and 60 days on the second and $50 on the third charge. Those injured were Willa Maye Smith. 46, 2608 Eberlein Street, and Clara R. Ray, 5. Their car was driven by William E. Smith, 51. wm A rVO WOITICI1 On 3-Year Probation Two young women who plead-1 ed guilty to stealing $84 from a 33-year-old OTI student were each sentenced to three vears Droba- tion for larceny Thursday after - noon by Circuit Court Judge Da vid R. Vandenberg. Lynda J. David, 20, 707 Wash ington Street, and Rebecca P. Barrera, 22. 1232 Pine Street,; incentive to get tideland oil drill were placed on probation afterling started, Hortig said. He said such a sentence was recommend-1 unless this is done "there won't ed by Deputy District Attorney be the type of development most Robert M. Redding and defense I attorney O. W. Goakey. The two girls were accused of the theft by Norman Priest, 134 North Third street, Dec. n, alter the two girls had come to his apartment to drink some beer. He said he had met them earlier that; evening as they were sitting in a parked car on Main Street. Goak ey, in his remarks to the court, had harsh words for Priest. "This was a joint venture per- t it :J itr f: 1 naps, uuaM-y saiu. i can i mm too much sympathy in my heart I lui ..11. .1 ileal. lie vi aa ctamiiK 'or trouoic Redding said neither girl had,h. Dni coruoration. formerly ueeii mi any suiuiua nuuuic oiiu tnai Doin came trom gooo iam- ilies. Both girls had waived grand jury to come before the court on an information. j HOSPital JOD , 85 J SALEM (AP - Stale Civil Service Director Mclvin Cleve land said Thursday a dispute over job assignments at the East ern Oregon State Hospital at Pendleton has been settled. The dispute was caused by lack of communication between the hospital olficials and. the em ployes, Cleveland said Employes had said the director of nurses acted arbitrarily in as signing employes lo jobs without regard to their seniority, Cleve land reported. Cleveland said employes were placed on various jobs for three months at a time to give them more experience but got no ex planation. Now that the employes know the reason, they are satisfied, he said. In the future, four employes will sit on the hospital's planning .made the highest average council so they will know what'si$13,333. Those who graduated in CLEARANCE SALE OF USED APPLIANCES USED DRYERS Choose trom Westinghouie, Norge, GE . , , All fully guaronteed! USED AUTO. WASHERS Choose from Maytag, Hotpoinr, Kenmore or Coronado. Every ona A 00 Guaranteed! Your Choice J Get Oil Industry First, State Official Advised salm inn uh-kuii sumum cltt.'tf An, r ..l.n..U.if Riv-Xands Commission said Thins day. Francis J. Hortig. commission executive officer, said "The key ,.', rhlPm k nnt to r over-control until there is some. He said that technological ad. vances had brought methods to eliminate pollution and fish dam age from tideland drilling. Hortig and Henry Wright of the Western Oil 4 Gas Associa tion were guests at a meeting called by Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton to discuss leasing laws for Oregon's tidelands. Hortig said that in view of the conference he was sure that Ore gon would not eliminate incen tives for oil exploration. He said that offshore oil well platforms are hard to distinguish from a passing ship on a clear day and he felt they did not mar the coastal scenery. Oregon, he said, is not in a;SyStem is pleased with the leas- position to adopt counterparts of California's statutes because it is not in the same position as Cali fornia with its producing fields. Oregon will have to consider an I beneficial to Oregon Hortig said pollution from ant) drilling is prohibited in Cali- f0mia by law and lease terms. Firms Planning amI An Mamai HONOLULU (API A move to merge the Columbia River D-i.L-arc Autniatinn hip salmon! nonninff rnmnanv with Taslle & " . . rb ino nn nf lh wnr rt si largest pineapple producers, was disclosed Thursday. nii-n.tn.-c n( Tattlo X- TAnko and lnc Hawaiian Pineapple Co., also;'1""5- authorized merger talks Thurs-i day. The merger would be based. President H. C. Comuelle of Dole said, on the exchange of five shares of Dole common stock for three shares of Castle St Cooke capital stock. In a notice lo stockholders, Cor- nuelle said Castle & Cooke now- own about 52 per cent of the out standing Dole common stock and about 60 per cent of the outstand ing Columbia River Packers com mon stock. If the mergers are completed, he continued, Dole and Columbia River Packers will become whol ly-owned subsidiaries of Castle & Cooke, retaining their present officers and management. OSC Graduates Earn Good Pay COP.VALL1S (AP) Oregon State College male graduates of 1950 are earning an average year ly salary of $9,298, an alumni office survey reveals. By profession the pharmacists "VF 00 75 ne saiu companies are required . , to post minimum bonds of $50,000. performance He said that seismogra)hiciaskl?a ,0 report lo lne cilv hall. - cxplorations in which blasting is used to map geological structures is supervised by the California'ics of Siskiyou County meeting Fish and Game Commission. He in Mount Shasta Jan. 11. said fish kills are all but elimi nated. California, he said, does not lease any tidelands without com petitive bidding. He said this was! done early in the 60-yenr tideland oil leasing history of that state. He said California leases its tidelands for a specific sum, a cash bonus and a sliding royalty based on a production curve that begins at 16 2-3 per cent. This, he said, is in areas where oil is believed present. He said that in the lllltl rlifni-nia hr1 leased wildcat land such as per cent royalties. A Shell Oil Co. pro)o.sal to lease all Oregon tidelands calls for the 12'i per cent for the state. norui! sain me iauiuinia uaiK ... -J .-...w 1. ing because it gets much of the revenue. He said pipes from some wells lead ashore underground through state beaches and there is no problem. Hortig said to permit only slant drilling from shore down under tidelands probably would kill ex ploration in Oregon. He said both slant and platform drilling is tide-imitted in California. The platforms, he said, hold a derrick that can be' dismantled Leslie Fletcher, 52, Junction City after drilling. He said that the Evans was former slulor of platforms stand 50 to 60 feetlMrs Miiigan. The shootings airove tne waicr ana are visioic came when whetstone tried to from shore only on a clear day.disarm Evans aftcr he followed Thornton, who did much of the questioning of Hortig, said the purpose of the meeting was to gather information for an Ore- 60n ' I un :, id Oregon lease laws would first of all protect the recreation land of the slate and also protect the common school !f"nd whicn woultl Set, any rev- The the A CHRYSLER Council Mulls Census Total TULIXAKE Population fig ures compiled by the I960 ccn-1 us were again under question by the Tulclake City Council at tlf Jan. 3 meeting. Residents who have not been counted are two members iiom the coun cil will attend the League of Cit- The interior of the city hall will be repainted soon by the city employes. New lights have been installed Zoning regulations in the city were discussed. Local residents Drought to tne aticnuon oi me ... "n .i-... l-.u ply with Uie laws. municipal zoning Indictments JotllPtlCl Against Man PH'VMt' AIM Tl, el-jiMntf ,' " . , ,. , ,, i of two men, including the June- rli.. ..-!; l,;f (!, nu.. mm w'111 " -' . after Christmas led Thursday to:p(JC examjr ml c.rccnberg two murder indictments against Robert Steven Evans, 45, Craw-j fordsville. A grand jury also returned a third indictment, accusing Evans of assault with intent to kill Mrs. Vema Mae Milligan, 42, Junction City. Evans was accused in first de- per-!Klce murder indictments of kill ling Woodiow Whetstone, 43. June- 1 1 ion Citv police chief, and Everett Fletcher and Mrs. Milligan to Whetstone's home. Mrs. Milli gan's daughter said they were seeking protection from Evans. During World War If, the U.S. government considered minting a three-cent piece made of glass in order to relieve the copper shortage. more you drive this solid beauty, more you'll appreciate its solid build! 'Most any brand new car hums a sweet tune. But after awhile the new-car aroma fades and you're on your second or third set of tires. And that's when you'll be glad you bought a Plymouth. Its solid, one-piece Unibody is welded 5400 times to withstand the miles. And its unique anti-corrosion treatment holds off the ravages of slush, salt and sun. Plymouth: good looking, low cost, built to be proud of for a long, long time. - ENGINEERED PRODUCT JIM OLSON MOTORS HERALD AND NKM'S, Klamath Three Appear On Check Charges One man accused of passing a worthless check pleaded guilty to the charge and two olher men were arraigned on similar charges in circuit court Wednes- day and Thursday, Thomas W. Palmer, 24-year-old Klamath Kails laborer, pleaded and came into court on informa guilty to the charge of obtaining tion submitted by the district at money by false pretenses. He torney. They were Arthur J. will be sentenced Monday at 10 Ward, 40, 914 Pine Street, and Mn OnBOSitioil I O KQTC? WnQnCje i PORTLAND (AP) - The re" 1,os',i!ul T111" attcr;arse ..... three months' medical treatment uoia no nnmKilion witnesses."""' '" "" uwuncm. Thursday when Greyhound buS!Tho, """W'iM news agency ro- lines askid the Oregon public utilities commissioner for per- mission 'o increase intrastate fares 10 per cent. William E. Hastings of San Francisco, traffic manager n Greyhound Lines, said the in crease was necessary because costs were rising and passenger traffic was falling off. I He said also that interstate fares would be going up again .,,. n-u- i .. i....ij i... Norman Webb, representing the PUC, asked for more time lo de cide whether he wanted to offer evidence. Grecnberg gave him until Jan. 10. ssssuixxxistiiittinttsiHuxitxssihtttti 20 Varieties of Pizza .... Baked Right Before Your Eyes! SHMEV'S PIZZA PARLOR And Ye Public House Open At Noon ... Everyday I 2725 South 6th Right Next to the Tower Theatre Falls, Ore. Friday, a.m. Palmer, one of several checkDuane F. Wilson 38, 1109 Pine passers arrested before Christmas, acimmca passing a worthless $5 check to Hunt's Texaco Station on Nov. 28. Two other men waived grandiat m a m jury investigation of their cases I.KAVKS HOSPITAL VIENNA (UI'I) - Hungarian! President Islvan Dobi left a Bu - ''"""'' 11 'd Dohi would resume his Pst aflcl' a month's vacation. He uas treated for chronic bronchi- I1'8 antl tisMle uf'nimHtion. The Baldwin Organ RENT PURCHASE EASY TERMS FACTORY DEALER BOWDEN MUSIC CO. S30 Main Acron tram 10c Start! Phori TU 1-4883 PAGE J-A (street who were both charged with obtaining money and prop, erty by false pretenses. They are cr-haHiilrol In anlni. nlnn. Hfnn.l.... Another pair of bad check cases were being considered by the grand jury ' Thursday. They in volved Ralph E. Brown, 33, Bell flower, Calif., and Mrs. Lola Al ice Johnson (alias Mrs. Otto Shepherd). 31. Route 3. Klamath Falls. Mrs. Johnson Is burg to appear on a similar Mary's Bargain Shoppe MOVING TO 4709 So. 6th Next to So. ftth Lorkerf January 6, 1961 Easiest Of All To Play! Most Authentic Tones and Percus sion! Two 44 Note Manuals! ttiiiuiiiimivt Pizza To Go ...or Stay! SPECIAL "TEEN" ROOM TWO FRIENDLY FIREPLACES PLENTY FREE PARKING J. W. EC mm 522 So. 6th St. Phon. TU 4-S126 734 So. 6th Phone TU 4-4 W
