Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 40

'A 40 Oakland Tribune, Wednesday, March 1, 1950 Big Power Plant Sheffield School Ceremony Held Residents of Sheffield Village and school officials gathered XT' In Missouri Basin Bf MOltBIS CLIAVENGES Associated Fress Special Wuhlnfto-. service I yesterday afternoon at ground Potentate to Be Installed James Quinn will be installed as potentate of Shamrock Temple at an annual "St. Patrick's Day" program of the Aahmes Temnle Shrine Luncheon Club on Friday. Roy Milligan, president of- the luncheon club and past potentate of Aahmes Temple, will preside at the meeting at noon in the Oakland Scottish Rite Tempi. Those honored at the meeting will include Patrick McDonough, retiring potentate of Shamrock Temple, and Past Potentates Edward J.

Tyrrell and John Mullins. Ed Johnson is chairman of a gift committee and Caro Miller is in charge of entertainment 'rfr 'it WASHINGTON, Starch I-UH- breaking ceremonies for the new Sheffield School to be built on Marlow Drive between Revere and Roxbury Avenues. Billy Leydecker, president of the senior class wielded the shovel which broke the earth Th Reclamation Bureau believes th Missouri Basin project will bring lower power rates to that area, but that private utilities the construction of six won't' be put out of business. ft' I Harvey McPhaiL director of power utilization for the bureau, told the House Appropriations Committee that hydro-electric plants built by the bureau and the Army engineers the basin ultimately will have a power-generating capacity of 805,000 kilowatts. However, he explained, power commission studies have indicated there will be a need by classroom buildings to be erected at a cost of $40,300.

Young Leydecker was assisted in turning the dirt by Mrs. Don Hughes, president of the Sheffield P-TA and C. Stanley Wood, director of the Oakland. Board of Education. The student band from E.

Morris Cox School played several selections under the direction of James A. Smiley. W. A. Benner, principal, gave the welcoming address and Mrs.

Consttance Tully, teacher in charge, made the arrangements. Charles C. Grover assistant superintendent in charge of elementary schools of Oakland, and Mrs. Nannie S. Kramer and Charles W.

Fisher, directors of the Oakland Board of Education James Qulnn, who will become potentate of Shamrock Tempi at "St Patrick's Day" meeting oi Aahmes Tempi Shrln Luncheon Club. 1970 in the Missouri Basin for about 4.000.000 kilowatts over If) jiiB i Junior CC Backs 'Operation Economy' and above the hydro-electric output Representative Norrell Ark.) asked McPhail if the Reclamation Bureau and Army engineers power plants would compete with private power companies. SOME COMPETITION "Operation Economy," an edu- were among the honored guests. The new school will have aicational campaign urging support capacity of 140 students who will of the Hoover plan to streamline be housed in four classrooms. A the Federal Government is being Nary Capi John G.

Crommlin Jr. (center), unification critic. right) George A. Gitchell. rice-president; K.

C. Bugbee, secretary-manager; J. W. Morrison, president; and W. H.

Jamison, retiring president and new secretary. Tribune photo. was ausst speaker at a meetina of the Wholesalers Credit Association oi Oakland. Nw officers elected wr Qeft to library and an office also are sponsored by. the Oakland Junior provided in a total area of 5680 Chajnber of Commerce, square feet.

C. R. Hills is thel Speakers are currently addfess-; building contractor and C. A-ling, Oakland area organizations, Whitton, director of architecture presenting facts to show wasteful; and eneineering for the Oakland conditions in the government, ac-! SCOUT TROOP 10 TO HOLD PAPER DRIVE inhision SAN LEANDRO, March 1. A paper drive sponsored by Boy Scout Troop No.

10 will be held nue and San Leandro Creek, be- Public Schools, designed the cording to Martin Holt, chairman' tween MacArthur Boulevard and buildings. jof the speakers' bureau. Warwick and Woodland Avenues. The new school is made pos-J They are urging local residents Residents have been requested to sible through the $16,000,000 bond to write letters supporting the' fHI AHTI-MIITAMINI TAIllT Too Many Fishermen for Streams in National Parks By VERN HA TJ GLAND AP Special Washington Service Saturday, starting at 8 a.m. The area to be covered by the deposit bundles on curbings prior issue provided in an election four Hoover plan to their congressmen, Holt said.

drive is bounded by Durant Ave-1 to the start of pickups. years ago. WASHINGTON, March 1. UFi had been exceedingly poor A wildlife expert drew a gloomy! for eight years, angling suddenly picture today of the fish resources: improved during 1949 "until it of the national parks and monu-j could be described as good." ments. Cahalane said Crater Lake was Victor H.

Cahalane, chief of the stocked with considerable num-biology division of the National j0" of fish, at excessive cost in Park Service, set forth these! terms 01 flsh caught, immediately points from a summary of wildlife 'before 1942, but has not since resources: been stocked. "The tremendous increase in Great Smoky Mountains Na- j. success during 1949 tional Park, N.C.-Tenn. A heavy I plainly has been due to natural concentration of fishermen oc-; curred again in 1949; the pressure "f' saa- (t jmi.i..nJ.(L 811 national park areas, tends to deplete some oi the more manpower has been so inadequate "No, I do not think that you could call it competition in the way of seeking to take loads away from those companies," McPhail said. "There will be competitive effects unquestionably, which we think will serve to lower the general rates in the area, but we think that by no means indicates that the private utilities will not continue to survive and prosper McPhail said that during fiscal year starting July 1, the bureau will have about 2000 miles of power transmission lines under construction in the Missouri Basin.

This will include 300 in Montana, of which 210 miles will be on the Fort Peck project; 242 in Nebraska; 848 in North Dakota; 293 in South Dakota; and 322 in Wyoming. $17432,000 NEEDED To finance this program, the bureau is asking for an appropriation of When fully completed, it is estimated the power transmission system of the Missouri Basin project will have cost $303,000,000. Construction of power lines is being timed "to meet the, needs of the area consistent wjth the generator-installation schedules in Federal power plants," he explained. He added that power is "definitely short" in a great part of the Missouri Basin, growth is shown in factories and In salaries paid i that not even a fisherman creel (census, considered the most ele XE.LiLiUirrOJ.UrMI, mentarv Ictu nf rhprlr has Vippii i New flaked meal guarantees your dog a "SQUARE WEAL" '88, fwi" ol jull Yellowstone Park, possible," he added. A tremendous increase in fish- Cahalane said the sport fishing ing pressure forced reduction of at Everglades National Park, Fla the catch limit to five fish per and the birdlife there ma suf- day per person.

Special protective fer from the sweeping of fish and measures imposed for grayling, other marine life in the "take-all' drag nets of commercial fishermen unless the lr.tter employ sssaasssssaaaasaBBSBflBsiar jBsaiBasHBsasasa Glacier Park, Mont Fishing fair to poor. (It used to be Rocky Mountain Park, Colo. sound conservation practices. Streams extremely heavily fished; Realty Board Breakfast BERKELEY, March 1. Robert ftiough fish to satisfy the anglers.

iP. Danielson, iBdustrial planner, Yosemite, Sequoia and Kings tU. rn JL wril speak on "Patterns of Indus- tVv trial Development of the Bav and lakes over-used and mcreas- Area at the weekly breakfast Mount'Rainer, mf! Hotel Shattuck. But the reports were not all bad. Steelhead fishing at Olympic Alameda County's 1086 factories in 1947 added $409,206,000 to the value of products through manufacturing processes, the research department of the California State Chamber of Commerce reported today.

The county had 893 manufacturing plants in 1939, employing 26,846 persons. By 1947 the number of workers increased 101.3 per cent to 54,038. The county's Park, has been excellent Cahalane said. So has the angling for rainbow trout large-mouth black bass, sun fish and bluegills at Lake Mead in Arizona and Nevada. to Pali f.

ianmt, V)'i hrndm Si, loa Ananas, ar tattowimq yatar inQla. Take an oyster from its shell, Wrap it in some bacon well, Pass a toothpick NOURISHING, SAVORY MEAL "SQUARES UP" ON EVERY FOOD NEED FOR HEALTH! through the middle-, 1947 payroll for factory em-! MANY LAKES ployees totaled $209,321,000. "The many lakes in Lassen Throughout California, a value Volcanic Park, has con-of $3,994,981,000 was added in tinued to supply good angling," he 1947 by manufacturing in 17,648 added. factories. The number of the! "The fishery of Isle Royale, state's production workers was continues unchanged.

54,038 in 1947, an increase of 101.3! "Sport fishermen enjoy angling per cent over 1939, with wages for lake trout on the off-shore reaching $2,064,523,000. reefs in Lake Superior. Census Bureau classification of "Angling in inland lakes con-Alameda County manufacturing jtinues good. In fact, many of the plants is as follows: (smaller lakes are overpopulated Now it's ready for the griddle. Sanat your Oyalw jing fa Ma PACIFIC MAST ITITU MKU IH.

iooai t. 'any at, SaaMt, WaaV aaal imt im4 yw raoa k4aW uf Ik Meat Nnra PwMe Oyttar lacifM." aMaieH, ferawck yabBilMd GROWTH, tfUSCH-new Gro-Pup Meal supplie vital body-building proteins from beef, milk, fish, and soya. Food and kindred products, 218; with fish. And at Crater Lake, where tobacco manufacturers, one; textile mill products, nine; apparel and related products, 34; lumber and products, 45; furniture and fixtures, 71; paper, eta, 17; print A inap of our friend, Andy Kooor STRONG BONES and teeth, good nerves and blood every vitamin, every mineral dogs are known to need in new Gro-Pup Meal! ing and publishing, 12v; chemicals, etc, 87; petroleum aid coal products, nine; rubber products, eight; leather and leather pro ducts, 11; stone, clay and glass, 40 GOOD COAT AND SKIN -fat content balanced "just right" in new Gro-Pup Meal to help bring out healthy coat primary metal industries, 55; fabricated metal products, 146; machinery (except electrical) 156; electrical machinery, 35; transportation equipment, 41; in struments -and related products, 20; miscellaneous manufacturers. HIGH VIGOR AND PUT! New Gro-Pup Meal supplies precooked fuel -food-right for bounce and fun.

Watch him thrive! 63. Regionally, the Bay area added I you won't rJF I I hardly believe your I $1,198,365,000 value by manu a facture in 1947 in Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Napa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Solano and Sonoma kl I I 9 III I 1 Hi ill i li I A FEAST for yourdogl Grand nourishments too. Yes, every food need for health in It's the whiskey us old-timers enjoy amongst ourselvesand we've been distilling tone 60 years! ws eyew mmitmm 1 you take your I first nip of it! counties, 'with a 72.2 per cent gain in production worker cm- savory, new Gro-Pup Meal, created by Kellogg scientists to give your dog a ployment between 1939 and 1947. The district's 1947 total manu Harry B.Wilkm, Jt I a I 1 I 111 aT III I I al a i square meaL facturing employment was according to the State PROOF. 70S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

THE WllKEN FA0ILY CO, LAWRENCEBURC, INO. 1 1 ii fin sb Waaaai mm a Chamber study, with payrolls of $817,608,000. NEW GRO-PUP MEAL is so nutritionally right, it needs no meat added! If the easiest to serve, too, because this sew meal i flaked to take up liquid faster. )6uV mafe ihe best cream I Tl HMr li MVAIt i aw, w1 Carl Landauer. professor of I GUARANTIED YOUR DOG Will 10 VI IT -or double your money back! Simply tend with a short note, to Kellogg's, Box 302, Battle Creek, Mich.

OAPCXATCO Ail uc 1 economics at the University of California, win tallc on "Achieve- or ui qrVe ment and Fauure Germany" meeting ot the world Affairs i mrv i Council of Northern California .1 J.4A f. A tomorrow i dju. iu ouv I rm m' tmm Sat a ter street, ancisco, Dr. LtncJauer has Just returned f.Tim where be was 'I-5 rref-aaor at the Free X-ircadty ef EerUa' during the ft" I Uk.vdU1k.hiiA laa aMtan al KalUfi'i tn-Uf HUM aa tt Sat kM mt mm a Tk J'i at It.