Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 15, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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    MW Power
Plan Said
Conspiracy
WASHINGTON IUPI - A Cali
fornia Republican charged Mon
day that legislation lo give the
J'acit ic Northwest first cull on fed
era power produced in the area
was pari of a "conspiracy in
the Inferior Department.
The charge was made by Hep
Craig Hosmer, H-Calil., following
a scheduled House Hcclamation
subcommittee hearing on bills in
troduced by Heps. Julia Butler
Hanse, D-Wash., and Jack West
land. R-Wash.
The legislation, designed to
pave the way for construction of
extra- high- voltage transmission
lines to carry Columbia River
power as far south as Los An-
geles, was attacked by Hosmer
- as giving "super preference" to
" the Pacific Northwest.
'. Testifying in support of the leg-
" islation was Bonneville Power Ad
ministrator Charles K. Luce, who
headed a task force which recom
mended construction of the re
gional power intertie to provide
a market for surplus power from
the BPA system.
The legislation is intended to al
lay fears in the Pacific Northwest
that an intertie would drain away
firm power now being sold to in
dustry and private utilities in the
area.
Business Space
FOR RENT
Corner 4th & Klamath
Phone TU 4-9254
CAB Okays Fare Boost
For Atlantic Air Trips
WASHINGTON I L'PI i - U. S.ithat this country lacks legislative
opposition to higher North Atlantic authority to regulate rates in in
air fares caved in Tuesday when
the Civil Aeronautics Board told
Trans World and Pan American
World Airways they may honor
an international fare boost agreement.
The two airlines were faced by
British threats to seize their air
craft if they did not raise fares
5 per cent in accordance with an
International Air Transport Asso
ciation agreement reached in
Chandler, Ariz., last fall. The CAB
on May I ordered TWA and Pan
Am to maintain present fares.
The CAB said it had been ad
vised by the State Department
tcrnational air transportation.
CAB Chairman Alan S. Boyd said
he had notified Pan Am and TWA
they should go ahead with the
fare boost in order to protect their
competitive position.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson,
chairman of the Senate Commerce
Committee, earlier Tuesday had
said the United .States would agree
The CAB action took Pan Am
and TWA off an unhappy hook.
Both were reluctant partners to
the IATA agreement reducing the
round-trip discount on North At
lantic flights from 10 to 5 per
cent in effect a 5 per cent hike.
Shasta Plans To Reopen Palmer Road Battle
MOUNT SHASTA At its regu-1 maintenance after June 1, and
lar meeting May 10, Mount Shas-1 request for support was made.
ta City Council heard from the' The question of new larger
city attorney. L. N. Lorcnzen
that he would file a motion on
Monday for a new trial and in
troduce new evidence on the lo
cation of the road and property
in the Palmer Road controversy
Palmer Road residents won a
$4,000 judgment last week from
the city of Mount Sliasta on a
sewer-Mater line fight that had
been going on for months.
A letter was ordered directed to
the Board bl Supervisors request
ing more information on the trans
fer of Molt Airport to the cities of
Mount Shasta and Dunsmuir. It
was stated no funds were includ
ed in the county budget for Mott's
quarters to house the city library
and include a meeting room for
senior citizens was discussed
Mayor Gino Marconi and Charles
Echols gave a report on possible
sites, and Echols was instruct
ed to investigate further. It was
stated the county librarian was
definitely interested in obtaining
at least three times more library
space.
The present library would be
used for city offices it the change
is made. Echols estimated the
cost for rent and utilities would
be about $1,700 yearly. Council-
men Howard Priddy and Dave for Angclo Vanni, which had been
McDanicl were appointed to iook
into the present cost and tenta
tive cost of moving and maintain
ing the library.
In other business. Police Chief
Harold Barnum suggested the
city increase the 15-minute park
ing zone to include the west side
of North Ream Street, adding
five or six spaces to obtain more
parking space at the post office.
A motion was passed that this
be done and Echols was in
structed to -purchase signs desig
nating the area.
The city insurance will continue
on the same basis. The coun
cil approved a water agreement
passed by the Water Association.
A resolution was adopted author
izing the mayor and city clerk to
execute an agreement with the
state accepting a utilities agree
ment with the department of high
ways on the relocation of utility
and water lines in the freeway
construction program. Also
adopted were resolutions approv
ing Jefferson annexation and ap
proving fire zone changes.
A letter from Fletcher H o y t
was road thanking the council for
$100 contributed to the Mount
Shasta Ski -Patrol for the pur
chase of radio equipment to aid
in rescue work. )
'AGE -A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, May 13, 1963
im. fat uj r. ot.
"Do you think she really CAN sue me
of promise?"
for breach
New Type Graduation
Rites Slated At Shasta
MOUNT SHASTA - Mount
Shasta High School will break
away from the usual type of
graduation ceremonies on the
night of June 6. Those seniors
with a high scholastic record for
their four years will be recog
nized with sterling silver medals,
which Mill have "Honor Student
Mount Shasta High School 1062-
liKi.l" and a torch of knowledge
and wreath engraved on them.
The medal attached to a ribbon
and clasp, will be pinned on
Lhe recipient by one of his or her
parents at the graduation exercises.
William Freeman, principal
stated that this new program is
being started to give recognition
to students with a record of high
academic achievement and to en
courage students to try for a 3.0
or better grade average.
There are about 15 students
now eligible, but the final grading
period will determine the exact
number of the graduating seniors
to receive the awards.
Graduation ceremonies are set
for June 6 at 8 p.m. in the Mount
Shasta' High School Auditorium,
with baccalaureate services
scheduled June 2 at 8 p.m.
IT'S FASHION VILLA FOR
J 1
V V
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a. Horizontal strip tank top, $3.98
Matched towaittrlder amica,
$5.98
Both 100 Cotton Denim Knit
o. Striped, collared pullover, $b 98
Worn over waistrider caprl. $7 98
Both of 100 Cotton Denim Knit
Poftf tet Bright
EVE'S LEAVES
Classic swimpair of boldly
striped Helanca Nylon-Lycra
Spandex knit, $19.95
Charge It,
Uie Revolving Charge
or Lay Away
Green Stamps
r
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Shopping
Center
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Mr'i luuriou convenienca Ihol onl large eilali holdttt
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Call for FREE ESTIMATE
DIRECT
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Batteries
16"
13"
17"
36menthi 12-velt
Reg. 31.95
for eutomobilci
48-monrht 6
elt. (t. 24 50
for automobiles
36-montht 6 volt
Rcr 29 93. for
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For New or
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Machinery
Coll Ont or Thtia
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Ken Duncan
Malm 723-2532
Chuck Thurston
K. Fells TU 4-174
TV and Appliance
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TORO
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TBACT0P.
BEWIR
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LfcWNMOWER
- SERVICE-
Norge Laundry and Dry Cleaners
No. 3 is FREE!
Yes! Every 3rd Washer Full of
Clothes is Done Free Thursday
Thru Sunday Bring in those Clothes!
FREE MOTHPROOFING
It'i automatic with every load of dry cleaning
at our Norge Village. Your fine winter clothes
are mothproofed, ready for storage. No extra
cost to you.
Norge Village Open to 10 each evening Always an Attendant
Brass and
Walnut
Roll-About
TV STAND
Given Free With Any . . .
-7
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it Full Powtr Troniformcr rf? mj--" tJst-Jl
18,500 VolH of Ptcfurt J ',Lk .LJ
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Plus FREE Roll-Around r
More Lawn, Garden Specials
Bar-B-Q
GRILL
V 7r - and Hood
J. W.
Lawn Sweeper
Reg. 29.95
sciisr
734 So. 6th
Ph. TU 4-4197