jCongress Asked To Guarantee Protection To Power Of Northwest
WASHINGTON LPH - Con
gress was urged again today to
guarantee the Pacific Northwest
that federal power needed in the
region would not be drained away
cL-cw here.
Bonneville Power Administrator
Luce told the Senate Interior
Committee the legislation would
be needed before planned trans-
mission lines are built to connect
the Northwest with California.
"This legislation is necessary
whether the intertie be federal or
nonfederal, or part each," Luce
told the committee.
A hill introduced by Sen Henry
M. Jackson, D-Wash., would limit
sale of BPA power outside the
Northwest to surplus power which
The sale of the surplus power
power would go far toward wip
ing out deficits which have oc
curred in BPA operations each
year since 157, Luce said, add
ing that $23 million worth of
wasted power spilled over Colum
bia River dams in the last fiscal
year.
"The energy we were forced to
spill last year amounted to about
35 oer cent of all the electric
lation was a "necessary first
step" for building an intertie be
tween California and the North
west. energy used on all the farms in
otherwise would be wasted, it
America, he said. It was more
than all the electric energy used
last year in the city of Los An
geles, the nation's third largest
city."
Jackson, chairman of the in
terior Committee, said the legis
M.KKI'KRS NOI
Most of the weight of the head
would give industry and private
utilities in the Northwest first call
on firm power to which public
power agencies in California oth
erwise would have preference un
der existing law.
Ask about daily
"BusineM Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-Ul
is in front of the occipital bone
and the head is held erect by
the neck muscles. If a pcrson
(alls asleep when he is sitting.
Charles F. Lute renewed a plea
I.ai'f;est meteorite known is
or legislation to give the area
(irst claim upon power produced
U Columbia River dams.
the Hoba, estimated to weigh he
these muscles relax and the head
falls forward in a nod. I
tween 50 and 70 tons, located near
Tuesday, April S, 1963
(irootfontein. Southwest Africa
PAGE -B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
t
f
SPEAKING CONTEST -
Lakeview chapter of the
shown as ha compete! in
contest held et The Dalles
in the state contest.
Jim Taylor, president of the
Future Farmers of America, is
the recent FFA public speaking
, He was one of the five finalists
Lakeview FFA Official
Enters State Contest
LAKEVIEW Receiving lop hon
ors in district and sectional con
tests, Jim Taylor, president of
the Lakeview chapter of Future
Farmers of America, was eligi
ble to compete in the state FKA
public speaking contest which was
held at The Dalles on March
20 - 23.
Taylor, one of the five finalists
to reach the stale contest, gained
a snot in the final runolf by
grabbing victories in his own
chapter contest, the south-central
district contest, and the East
ern Oregon sectional contest. Al
though he did not place among
Refuge Asks
PWAA Funds
ALTURAS The Modoc Fish and
Wildlife Refuge has applied for
funds for improvements under
the Public Works Acceleration
Act, according to Paul Steele,
refuge manager.
. The refuge application, amount.
lug to $1110,000, is the first to he
received from Modoc since the
county was deemed eligible earli
er this monlh.
Steele said the money would be
used for new buildings and con
struction of concrete dams. Ap
proximately $110,000 would be
used for a new office building
with garage, two residences, oil
house, two storage buildings, and
a granary.
"The new dams would help to
get maximum use of water on the
refuge," Steele said. "Wo believe
we are eligible and if so the
work would begin just as soon
as the money is allocated. The
decision, of course, will come
from Washington, D.C.," he add
ed. Money has already been allocat
ed by the Bureau of Sport Fish
cries and Wildlife for a new dam
and spillway on Parker Creek.
This dam will servo jointly as a
flood control and for diversion of
water into the Dorris Reservoir.
The cost will be between $10,000
and $15,000 for this project. Work
will begin around June 15.
the top three state speakers with
his speech concerning agricul
ture's place in the Peace Corps,
his performance was applauded.
Also attending the state con
vention from the Lakeview chap
ter were John Lcchman, Jesse
Uaskins, and Larry Maxwell. Tay
lor and Maxwell were official del
egates, and Uaskins and Lech
man were selected as alternates.
Bob Elden, vo-ag instructor and
chapter adviser, accompanied the
group on the trip.
At this year's convention, the
Oregon Association of Future
Farmers of America was repre
sented by 750 vocational agricul
ture students throughout the state.
Over 4,000 high school students in
Oregon are enrolled in the vo-ag
program to sludy the various
phases of agriculture for training
to become better Jarmers. Many
vo-ag students attend college and
follow careers in occupations re
lated to agriculture.
Game Official
Vote Endorsed
MOUNT SHASTA Election of
members of the Fish and Game
Commission by specified district
rather than by appointment of
the governor was endorsed by
the board of directors of t h e i
Northern Counties Wildlife Con
crvation Association here on Sun-
day.
This association of Northern
California sportsmen's groups also
voted to support earlier closing
of the deer season in what is
known as District n.
In approving these two objee
lives, the association aligned Itself
with the stand of the Inter-County
Chambers of Commerce of North
ern California, a six-county chain
ber. The association also pledged
Its membership would work with
the ICCCNC in seeking additional
backing for the recommendalions.
Representatives of the Northern
Counties Wildlife Conservation As
sociation and the ICCCNC will at
tend fish and game hearings on
April 10 in Sacramento lo press
fur adoption of their programs.
STAR GAZER"0
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I IIKI THE IDEA OF
PAY-AS-YOU-GO
INSURANCE
Yc . Sce Friend,1f
Clem Ucsucur
V.; r-Tjvv
7
Wa'll b glad to iplain how yeH can
intur your homo, your cor, tvtrythmo,
you own . . . ooy in toiy initallmtntt
with our budgtr plon. Got tht ffocti
now,
MIDLAND EMPIRE
INSURANCE AGENCY
1006 Motn St., Phono TU 4-6417
Bill McKibbin nd Clom Ltiuour
i
Here's a way for everybody to invite
everybody to Oregon this year:
(GOVERNOR HATFIELD HAS DESIGNATED APRIL 16th AS THE DAY WE DO IT)
Spring, 1963
Dear
It's rocking chair season, the time when lots of people dream
and clan their 1963 vacations. So because T know vou'd i'(
enjoy it i want to put in a plug :or my state uregon
As usual, the roses are growing into Paul Bunyan giants for
the Rose Festival this year (and you can time your visit for any of more than
200 or so county fairs and community events). Now, let's examine some of the
reasons most Oregonians (like me) think you'll be wild about Oregon, too.
6
"It's the scenery." Well, we have a breathtaking column of big
mniin.t a i ns msrrhincr frnm nnrh n ?nn h Hnwn thfi sninfl ftf iVlis
big state (like Mt. Hood in July, you can snow-ski on her
Y slopes or water-ski nearby!). We have cathedral forests
(we're America's greatest timber producer),
Crater Lake, hundreds of miles of spectacular
breathtakingly blue
seacoast to drive along
and fish f rom . . . plus beaches, boating, &7 waterways, lush orchards,
wheatlands,
111
f
1
grazing lands, river valleys,
ghost towns you name itl
"It's the things to see and do." For the whole family. Fishing
beyond your wildest dreams deep sea, surf, lake or stream!
Golf, horseback riding, tennis, hiking, camping, swimming,
Wt skating, and wild life to study or GgSgS
stalk. Even relaxing just stretch out, we've got elbow room! JIW
1
J
9 III
UTt'c ViQ olimato Mnet anvuihoro vnn rrn n flroonn iha V, n MM &t fl
weather's apt to be just right and we mean year 'round. (That's why we coined
the phrase, "The Welcome Mat Is Out For You All Year 'Round In Oregon."
One last thing about our vacationland : almost anywhere you go,
the roads are fast and new, and you're never far away from a
trailer site, resort, inn, luxury hotel or motel whatever
jl your fancy prefers or your budget dictates. (Plus the more
t,4'tt(ti' than 250 state parks and Forest Service camps.)
By the way, for a tempting stack of travel folders to help you plan your vacation.
Just write the Travel Division, State Highway Department, Salem, Oregon, or
any of our Chambers of Commerce ... See you soon?
Yours, for better vacations.
A WILD-AB0UT-0REG0N 0REG0NIAN
Doesn't the letter r!hip make you feel rIikI to
lie an Oroctminn? Well, if it does, you're invited
to join nil of us l'arilie Northwest Hell phono
folk in a projeet to tell the icorrf nliout Oregon!
Here's the scoop: On April Hi, each of us
5,700 or so Pacilic Northwest Boll employees in
Oregon will mail n copy of the letter aliove to at
least three of his or her out-of-state business
associates, friends, or relatives!
Why'.' If only one-fourth of these 17.100 invi
tations "take," there will be more than -1.00(1
i-Wra families eominR to our stale (hi:. ;.ea. And
HccordiiiK to tourism exports, the thousands of
dollars these happy visitors will bring will boost
our state's economy mightily. (Just think, we
(lid it nil with our little ballpoint pens!)
Where do ou come in? Right here and thank
you for nskinR. Initially, we viewed this come-sec-Oregon
letter drive as just a project for us
phone folk. But Governor Mark Hattield heard
about it and was so intrigued with the idea that
ho suggested it be broadened to include rrrrv
dregonian! Governor Hattield has designated
April lt. 19o;l as "OKKGON-WKU'OMK-BY-M
AIL-DAY"! If you'd like to help our state,
we'd love to have you aboard!
Here's what you do: Cut out the letter and
address it to an out-of-state friend, relative,
business associate or even enemy. Hold it until
the April 16 mailing (everylmdy mails April lrt
for bigger impact!). While you're waiting, mail
tho coupon below (or phone, write or drop in
at your local telephone Business Office) and get
more copies. Any numlcr you wish, from one to
Sbui cute W2r
ons thousand (and these are neat, irresistible
copies, printed on good bond paper).
Then, address 'em all and flood the mails to
out-of-state friends on the big day in April!
(Note: If you think letter writing is out-of-style,
feel free to invite your out-of-state friends to Ore
gon via long distance phone. We won't be mad.)
With your help, there's no telling how many
thousands of extra (and lucky) vacationists we
can lure, or how much extra prosperity we can
bring our state all in our altruistic role as hosts
to the rest of the world.
So get extra copies, address 'em to your
out-of-state friends, get set for April 16 and
Let' Tell The World About Oregon!
The people of PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
Fa-.-.t - Ncie:.'. Ee'l
f.09 S.W. 0
Room 800, L;n:o'n Bui'd -g
foil and 4, 0';"n
Ve'i tod to he'?. P e- sed ccc es c' te leur.
We tvom ? hithful'y t3 mail them to out-of-sU'e
ti,e-o$, bus-ne;s a;:x a'.e; ard ie.abej on Apnl 16th.
Cty
Sta:e
Copan San e (if a compjny project)-
1