Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 24, 1955, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE FTGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1955
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A MAKESHIFT NOOSE, fashlontd from a leather shoelace of a discarded boot, is held by
Mn. H. B. Carlson, 1194 Crescent (with little Stephanie and Nancy looking on) after she
had removed it from the throat of their family pet cat which had been hanged in a nearby
vacant house. .
Family Pet Found Hanged
Five-year-old Nancy Susan Carl
on hen loat her "mamma cat"
which has been a family pet for
three and a half yeara.
Nancy Susan and her younger
lister, Stephanie, were Just waiting
for the new kittens, too, and homes
had already been found for several
ef them.
The pretty calico Persian cat
was missed Sunday from the H.
B. Carlson home at 1194 Crescent.
Now the family knows she will
never come again when they call
because her body was found Mon
day afternoon In a big vacant
house on adjacent Canby 8trci;l.
when a man came to show the
house to i, prospective purchaser.
Footsteps led to- and from an
open window In the old house In
whose drafty ropms neighborhood
summer and fall. The empty house
was not locked. ,
Sorrowfully Mrs. Carlson look the
kitty home, still with a leather
shoestring around Its neck with the
slip knot drawn so tight It had
choked the life from their pet. The
cat had been hnnged,
Carlson has reported the circum
stances to the police and to the
Juvenile authorities of Klamath
Falls.
AIR BASE TOljR
BONN, Oci mnny, (Pi West Ger
many's military leaders Wednes
day made a tour o: U.S. air bases
in Germany thai may be taken
over for the training of German
airmen. Accompanied by State
Department and Air Force offl-
ciala, the Oermann Inspected the
biff bases at Ftirir.infiirihriir)c.
children had played during the J Landsberg and Kaufbeuren.
Roy Carver Nets
Fifth Bear
McCLOUD Roy Carver.' mas
ter bear hunter, netted his filth
bnr this season by bagging a
650-pound bruin near French Gulch
on Monday.
Carver reports that he has per
sonally killed or tracked for hunt
ing parties a total of 59 bears
In the past three years. His score
was 35 In 1053, 15 last year and
five so far this year.
Employed as a tractor operator
for the Chlloqtiln Lumber Com
pany, Carver lives In a lumber
camp east of McCloud. He had
gone to Project City on Monday
to visit his sister, Mrs. Roy Row
land, but decided to do a little
hunting so long as he had his five
hounds with him.
The dogs trailed and brought to
bay the huge bear about five miles
northeast of French Gulch. A 30
caliber rifle shot through the ear
killed the beast.
r- . , HfY, MOM AND DAD . . . THIS IS
t3gJ I BUT ALL 3 MR ONLY
y yvC DUMP TRUCK
jSBitV? no money down
to last j&y ONLY 25c A WEEK
A "CHItD-TIMI" X YTECIx
. Sf I 'l'ln CONSTRUCTION . W l t.IH II AND
JT- " . yX Sfl "t CT,0N RFINTOBCtD KOB STIir.NdTll ANt BIO-
tly AlJj4; jT I I STtAM iniTV - No sharp i;ix;i:s . rkalistio
jjfi5iiVJ'7 I SHOVEL action . s.rE baki:d ivamkl finish
1 i' jf I llvdrauhr l.lfl llump Trurk hndy rlrl
Ell "VT jfe - fl draullrally. Ilnr.il rUf rivtullnf rul-
kjfr I HIAWjOUTY J
GRADER SIZI Uki I
Sttom Jhevtl
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STEAM SHOVEL
To. ,.., , .,,,.1 aa(ama,
llr nlaa4lnR t iliBvtl, ra)t.
Inf. Inntrlni ktnm. Ink ra.
ftllfl.
Mnad Gri4ar , . , frnl whrU
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ri.f. lara. tills. knnvy dm
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ritat nil mn lha t rinrn Slrarl a.,d a.lldlnt
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NAMI ....,
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Mnw Lnng
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Atomic Energy Commission Decision
May Put Dixon-Yates Contract In Court
AEC with Dixon-Yates last year
at Elsenhower's direction. He or
dered It cancelled last summer
after the City of Memphis an
nounced It would build Its own
power plant. Much of the Dixon-
Yates power had been Intended
for the MemphU ares.
Wemell's ' role In negotiation!
leading up to signing of the con.
tract became an is&ue during con
gressional hearings last summer.
WASHINGTON l An Atomic
Energy Commission decision to
pay tut damages to the Dixon
Yates group on a cancelled pri
vate power contract Is headed for
ft court fight. The Issue may In
volve millions of dollars.
Figuiing heavily In the AEC
move, announced Wednesday night
was a legal opinion that New
York financier Adolplie H. Wen
zell. ''while having a conflicting
private interest, acted as one of
the principal advisers to the gov
ernment In the negotiation of the
contract."
This opinion by AEC general
counsel William Mitchell in elfect
confirmed charges made by Dem
ocrats who foutfht the power con
tract from the - beginning.
The comnilsslun's action also
amounted to a victory for these
Democrats who argued, after
President Elsenhower ordered the
pact cancelled last July, that: no
money settlement should be made
with the Dixon-Yates group be
cause of the conllli t'of Interest
they allesed.
Underlying the lung standing
Dixon-Yates controversy was the
public vs. private power Issue, and
the dispute was almost certain to
echo in the natlonul election cam
paigns ncxi .year.
NET TONNAGE
CLEVELAND i Oreat Lakes
shipments of iron ore. coal and
grain totaled 20,517.596 net tons last
month, the biggest October tonnage
since 1044, the Lake Carriers Assn.
reported today.
Seni. Anderson of New Mexico
and Gore of Tennessee, two of the
leading Democratic foes of the
Dixon-Yates contract, applauded
when they learned that' :e AEC
had infoimed the Mississippi Val
ley Generating Co. its power con
tract "Is not an obligation which
can be recognized by the United
Elates."
The AEC clied Mitchell's cplnion
that "there is a substantial ques
tion as to whether there were ma
terial violations of law and pub
lic policy In the Inception of the
contract.",
The AEC action means it does
not Intend to pay any of the costs
incurred by the Dixon-Yates group
lor site acquisition, preliminary
work on the power project and the
like.
In New York, Edgar H. Dixon,
head of Mississippi Valley Gen
erating, announced: ''We will
promptly file an appropriate ac
tion in the courts and are con
fident of the outcome."
Dixon said the AEC was "re
fusing to recognise its contractual
obligations." He stetted that "the
money we have spent and are try
ing to recover was spent with the
lull knowledge of the Atomic Ener
gy Commission.''
In - Albuquerque. Sen. Anderson,
chairman of the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee, said
'of course the money was spent
with the full knowledge" of the
AEC, adding Uiat what the AEC
"didn't realize, though, was that
a conflict of interest existed."
m
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Ttii4U.wil:-iiUll!,itrBHllili.;illiir;;;r! iJIM")
1, TIIDIfEV MMMED
WITH ALL THE
TRIMMINGS
AND
SMORGASBORD
250
OPEN
1 P.M. to 10 P.M.
i
i
I
iciLidiiltiirilii:tiit-l Mi:titleiiiiliKtlrlhjlil.LfTii:'r:itl?Fs:i:mi3)ilsit:iliJiL.tt4lllFkjtl-rliijl2M ll!illl.lFtmi!iaiiiiu
Orchestra For
Dancing In Evening
.J2Lfl
LITTLE SWEDEN
5711 So. 6th Phone 7676
Anderson s;td In Ills opinion'
Dixon Is "just out of luck." !
Ben. Gore said In Nashville "the
Dixon-Yates combine deserves no
pay . . . ."
The Mississippi Valley firm was
formed by the Dixon-Yates group
to build a 107 million-dollar gen-J
eratlng plant at West Memphis.
Ark., to feed electricity Into the'
Tennessee Valley Authority sys-;
tern. That power was to have re-j
placed TVA energy being used at
atomic plants In the area. I i
The contract was negotiated by I
SADIE HAWKINS
DANCE
MOOSE HALL - MEMBERS & GUESTS
Costumes Honored - 1.25 Couple -9 to 1
SATURDAY - NOV. 26fh
i, UiirJim rum j u.iim mmji JivMdfWMia
ttpyd inrrnnrxTTi
MAIL
WeWll ' tna 4,-r- ,,
" - idverlU'd -- . Fo"
!: . w-
Adorer
R"""
. 701 MAIN
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
STAINLESS TABLEWARE I
Ji-VV i" JXVAK B International Silver Company IflfY".
I 'i'IIuV''' ,0 iiicTiu nut ,MAV 'n oddition to o smart stoinless service for 1IH A 1
'V -i" FOR CHRISTMAS
tVi(f tfttt'ft itfttUrl 1m Wild HUinilh tails n
I Fltti mi th toT. Htl t Mir ftttinlftl 9ltlwr 4ir
( at lit. 1 am aaldtnc a tilrt Ir Ur lk I Svrvtnc Pltrat. Km.
t1m It I .. , and I will atn4 I . tr wtk ir I ,
pr mffnik Hlll lha aMllra amaanl It 9H.
I XAMK PHONE .
ADDRESS . HOW LONQ -,-
ItITV IOM . RTATI .
Wilt RE EMHOVt-D MOW LONG .
4 PIECES SHOWN
Beautiful And Durable Tableware
By International Silver Comnanv
In oddition to a smart stoinless service for
8 you receive o matchinq cold meat fork,
berry sooon, pastry server, qravy ladle for
iust 4c!
NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 25e A WEEK
) III ( (
oooooooo
iiiiiiiliitittiltiiimliuf
All il CI till ill
,JSsaJ!!l
Grodtd far balanro anrf urabilitv.
luttreua finish natdt no cart in nor I
mol Own yown todoyl
Crdll lilmim
701 MAIN ST., Klamath Falls, Ore.
CM. HIT irrtRiM I
701 MAIN ST.
Open Friday Night 'Til 9 P.M.
t Ma mmm mmmm mmm mm mmm an mmm mm ana J
Firm Nkmri anJ Wkm Laratfdl
wrtN frioat NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.