Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 24, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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HKRAI.il AM) NEWS. Klamath Fall. Ore.
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SERVICE CENTER FINISHED This view, taken from U.S. 97 looking south toward
the new service center of PPL shows the buildings of the center at left, and the new
substation at right. Both were put into operation in early 1962 and currently house the
major portion of the company's basic operation in this area.
BRONZE PLAQUE This is the plaque which was unveiled at the John C. Boyle dam
during the ceremonies of June 25, 1962.
Transmission Interconnection
Completed By PPL During 1962
DAM REDEDICATED The Big Bend Dam on the Klamath River was officially re
named on Feb. 3, 1962, the John C. Boyle Dam in honor of the vice president and
general manager and chief engineer of the California Oregon Power Company. In
this view, the cover is belnq taken from the bronze plaque at the dam as John Boyle,
seated at right, looks on and officials of PPL stand at the rostrum.
Ant i-Radcir Bill Discussed
SAI.EM 1UPI1 Pns;ils (hut
would outlaw radar speed traps.
set maximum speed limits, and
make attempted suicide a crime
punishable bv fine or imprison'
mcnt, were introduced in the
house Friday.
The senate received bills which
would establish znnine of land
used exclusively for arming, and
a measure which would give ju
venile courts jurisdiction over a
child whose parent or guardian
had failed to provide for him.
The hill by Itep. Philip Lang,
D-Portland, would ban radar evi
dence in prosecution for speeding
violations.
The House Committee on High
ways introduced the bill which
would repeal the present prima
facie speed law. The bill would
set a maximum speed of 70 miles
per hour on state highways, and
would increase present20, 25.
and 53 mile zones to 25, 3D and
B5.
Lang also introduced a bill
providing that anyone trying or
threatening to commit suicide be
punished by county jail imprison
ment of one year, a $1,(XKI fine,
or both.
The Senate Agriculture Commit-1
iee submitted the farm zoning
proposal. It calls for farm land
to he assessed at its true caj.il
value for farm use and not at the
true cash value it would have if
applied to other uses.
Sen. Alfred Corbett, l)-Porlland,
submitted the juvenile court
measure. It would give the court
jurisdiction when a child was al
lowed to become dependent tin a
public or private child . caring
tgency that needs services of (be
court in planning for the child's
best interests.
house measure introduced bv
Kep. Jake Rennetl, D-Portland
would menioriali.e Congress t o
enact medical care legislation
"and consider carefully the pro
posal to administer its medical
care program as part of Social
Security Administration."
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BIG JOB COMPLETED One of Pacific Power and Light Company's largest construc
tion projects completed last year was the Iron Gate Dam on the Klamath River.
Major purpose of the $7,500,000 dam was to reregulate flow of the rivor downstream.
This view shows the project on the day it was officially dedicated on Feb. I, 1962.
Klamath's Newest...
Hours IT a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sot. & Sun. Till Midnight
CLOSED MONDAYS
FATAL IIOAST
HAVE R KOHDWKST, England
iUPl The coroner said Thursday
that Hopkin Evans, 47, a laborer
who boasted be could drink any
thing, was killed by 'downing a
bottle of cough medicine tire-
scribed by a barmaid.
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, etc.
Our convenient, handy,
practical, and economical
services NOW available.
No appointment needed.
No drlav - no willtni
RvrnlitKi by rmut
OPEN 9:00 - 5:00
1033 Main St. TU 4-3284
RESTAURANT
Noyv Open! Private D minc Room
AMERICAN & MEXICAN FOODS
Tortillas Enchilados Tacos Tamalcs Rcfryed Beans
Plui Many Other Specialties From South of the Border
ORDERS TO GO!
Family Nites Sat. - Free Tacos for Children Under 12
Accompanied by Parents
BIT-O-MEX RESTAURANT O
Look For It on the Left at the Merrill-Lakovicw Junction
Completion of a power trans
mission interconnection to fully co
ordinate Pacific Power & Light
Company's hydroelectric generat
ing plants in its Copco division
with its power supply resources
in the north and a new power
plant on the Klamath River high
lighted the progress of the utility
during tile past year.
The new 2:)0,(KiO-volt transmis
sion circuit was the major con
Jniction project completed in Ore
Hfin in tile past year.
Another of the company's larg
est as the completion of Iron
Gale hydroelectric project on the
Klamath River just below the
Calilnrnia-Oregon border. Costing
$;..vm.nno, lion (late reregulales
liver flows downstream from sev
en other PP&L power plants on
the Klamath. Iron ('.ate has a
powerhouse with 1R.000 kilowatts
of generating capacity.
Sam Ritchey. Klam.Hli IHMrici
manager for Pacific Power
noted the new 2:l0.(K0-volt trans
mission line between Albany and
Rnsehurg provides for fully inte
grated operation of PP&l.'s hy
droelectric plants on the Itogue.
I'mnqua and Klamath rivers in
Northern California and Southern
Oregon with the company's power
sources on northern rivers, par
ticularly the three major generat
ing plants on the Lewis River in
southwest Washington.
Pacific Power expended $40 mil-
JOHN C. BOYLE
... in his honor
lion for new construction in 1W2
and has budgeted more than $."tl
million for the current year.
Nearly $1.5 million will be ex
tended in the Klamath district
this year to expand the PP&L dis
tribution system and other facili
ties. A major project will be com
pletion of a fi9,04)O-volt loop around
Klamalh Falls to provide more
rapacity on the alternate supply
line that links several substations
serving the area.
The large investment in facili
ties was necessary to expand the
system needed to deliver the con
tinually growing amounts of elec
tricity being used by our custo
mers. Ritchey said.
"Use of electricity lias more
than trebled since the end of World
War II, and the average resi
dence here now uses nearly
ll.DOOkilowatt hours annually.
This large amount is more than
double the national average,"
Ritchey explained.
The district manager said the
company's total investment in the
district has grown tremendously
in recent years. Since W46, Pa
cific Power's construction exien
ditures in the district have ex
ceeded $27 million.
The company is one of tiie area's
largest employers, with an an
nual payroll of $!l7n.00n. Pacilic
Power pays approximately $425,
(HHI in property taxes and fran
chise taxes in the county an-nuallv.
Robin Hood's Tiny Bikini
Unlike Majorette Costume
OMHA. Neb. VIM Robin) To back up their claim that thmrnt
tiimd and a band of men had fijmsv hit (if cloth feli
ini. .ill hook un lodav. UmHitmnnl maioretle standard
Rather, it was what Rohm Hood'pollce placed the triangular cos
' ... a hilini Hie site of:iume beside a package of ciga
a package of cigarettes.
Mclun Rrnwn. Veterans of For
,v.i Wars iVFWi post command
rr" said he didn't think it was in
,l,vnit. He said it was like a
majorette costume.
Vice squad oUkcis raided a
H.S parlv at the VKW post and
Miid Miss Shirley Mauldin. 2fi,
,",tcssinnal!v known as "Robin S
i.nd" clad in a scanty garment
Biown admitted it was scanty j
relies. The costume barely over
lapped Ihc package.
Several baton twirling Instruc
tors protested indignantly that
ihnir slodents do not wear cos-
homes ecn remotely similar to,
Miss Mauldin's.
Tiirv said theirs were more
bin the traditional Robin Hood's.
The controversy reached all Hit j
way to cilv hall.
aid it was understanding
short ol the piece of cloth was stipmscd
to lie in custody of the judge who
signed the search warrant for the
Feb. 11 raid.
Rrnwn charged his constitution
al rights had been violated alter
the raid. He wild officers jailed
him overnight wilbout setting bond
illowing him a telephone.
In the past Ifi vears, the Repub
lic of Liberia has increased for
eign trade over 5O0 per cent.
t:iwir .lames Dworak. milfed
.a soil of hail a tllKllll. ncpm-l puinc m.-u ...u... ....
Mid
He s,,id lie didn't deny Mi
,!,;!, un may have worn llie ita
rfif:,t
I n, sauna she had a lot moir
fiothcs nier lius costume than
Vil menlioned." he said "II
nflf going I" P'l 'I'1"11 '"
(,,. la.ls of eu'iytiung. we
,:.in;'(l ue tiie lails."
Ho described Miss M.tuWm's
J,w as an anism r
1,mf,iat lik'
i bala
.n-ies rn liio.wi
, otners at Ibe l'"'
Ask ebouf doily
"Bu$ineJ CorJ'
SPOT ADS
TU 48IH
Cattle
Crossing
CaSc
MOW OPEN!
Featuring Sunday:
CHICKEN
DUMPLINGS
Huckleberry Pie
Fort Klomoth, Ore.
on
Croter Lokc Hwy.
All Grocery Specials
trom Loit Thgri. od
Good Thru Wedrteidoy
Cottage Brand
Green Peas
Cream Corn
Whole K. Corn
Green Beans
303 Tint
cr i
S. eh Store Open Todrjy
MARKET
BASKET
9rh ond Pin
So. 6tS ond Shotta Wor
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Decorators
to serve you at
no extra charge!
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F in. """"iT'i'i I '3
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Th tervicci of our two
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tuHonti ore ot your disposal ot
no chorgt to you. It you aro
building, remodeling, or juit
repainting a room, consult with
them about color coordination,
new decoroting ideas that mokt
your home sporklt.
nana
For You . . .
It's an entirely new service for homemakers of
the Klomath Basin. Now, regardless of your
budget, you can have a "show place" type
home by using Bush Furniture's new Interior
Decorating Studio. There's absolutely no
charge or obligation. Just come in anytime.
At Bush Furniture's new Interior
Decorating Studio you'll find a
special room with drapery sam
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furniture coordinating ideas, floor
coverings, and all the other ideas
that will make your home look as
though it was clipped from the
pages of leading fashion magazines.
Bush Furniture Co.
"Where Quality Ij Not Expcnjire"
221 Main Ph. TU 2-4688
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