Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1955)
PAGE THIRTY-FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. DECEMBFR 8. 1955 House FPC Probe Ends In Portland PORTLAND tfl A House sub rommlttee Investigating the Hoov er Commission water and power resources report, wound up two days of hearings here Tuesday With 29 witnesses naving oeen heard. Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore) said the report was biased in favor of pri vate power companies. Utility firms oppose multi-purpose dams because they threaten private pow er monopolies, he said. He also objected to a Hoover Commission - proposal that river users be cnarg ed for operating on the rivers. "The private utilities hope to discourage bom navigation and power projects because power and navigation are twin results of river development, and an increase In federal power is regarded as a threat to monopolies In this field," Neuberger said. Allan 6mlth, an attorney repre senting the private utilities, said that the cost of dam building was becoming so great that private firms want to share the cost on a "partnership" basis with the fed eral government. Lewis A. Stanley, Oregon state engineer, urged the committee to support legislation to assure state sovereignty over non-navigable wa ters within state boundaries. - State Sen. John C, F, Mcrrifleld, Portland, told of the action of the last session of the Oregon Legis lature in setting up a water re sources board and a ground water code.: . . , . Vivian Jones, of Tacoma Clly Light, urged legislation for "part nership" construction as well as sale of facilities to regional public bodies. O. H. Johnson of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce said Con gress should recognize the right of state control except for navigation and other power specifically grant ee, tne leaerai government. Ous Norwood of the Northwest Public Power Assn. and Henry Al derman, publisher of a REA maga zine, urged opposition to Hoover recommendations which would weaken the position of public power. Others testifying Included: R. E. Kerr of the Farm Bureau: Ken BlUtngton of the Washington Public Utility Districts Assn.; Clyde Rld dell of the Southwest Washington Publlo Utility District Assn.'; Ore gen State Sen. Monroe Sweetland; and A. Lars Nelson of the Wash ington State Orange. El r "Dad, what really helped you most to become a good salesman this ttutt, or goit ANG Plane Abuse Charged Holt Mentions Prejudice CRESWELL, Ore. UP) Harry Holt, the Oregon farmer who opened his heart and home to elrjht mixed-blood Korean War or phans, said today there was a core of resistance to non-Caucasian adoptions by Americans, particu larly on the part of some private social agencies on me west Coast. Holt said the resistance, which he said was based on racial prej udice, was verbal on the part of agency personnel and never was mentioned In published adoption pians. Tenneson Said To Arrive HOMO KONO W Richard R. Tenneson, 'American 01 who chose to stay In Red China after the Korean War and then decided to leave. Is expected to arrive at the Hong Kong border next week. Ofllclals said Wednesday this word had been received from the British Embassy In Peiplng. The British Red Cross said Nov. 30 it had been informed bv the Chinese Red Cross that Tenneson, 22, of Alden. Minn., had been re leased and was free to leave. U.S. consular officials have met the daily trains from Canton since then to no avail. PORTLAND (IP) Howard Mor gan, state Democratic chairman, said Tuesday the governor's office had made "unauthorized use of National Guard aircraft for politi cal purposes." He asked the Air Force to look Into It, Morgan said Elmo Smith, Senate president, used a National Guard plane on Aug. 13 for a flight to Medford while acting governor. He said mat Smith went from the Medford airport to a Jackson County Republican picnic "where he made a partisan speech. The newspaper accounts of that speech did not indicate that any National Former Klamath Woman Sought SAN FRANCISCO I Police Issued an all-points bulletin Tues day night seeking to locate Mrs. Anne E. McDonald who has been missing since Nov. 28. Mrs. McDonald, formerly of Klamath Falls and a librarian at Mary's Help Hospital here, disap peared from the home of her brother, attorney Charles Collins. Collins asked police to Intensify their search for Mrs. McDonald following the suicide Mondsy of another brother, Joseph V. Collins, a 68-year-old Vallejo, Calif., gro cer, because of 111 health. Guard business was transacted at the meeting." ' ' Morgan said too that he had re ceived complaints that Gov. Pat terson had made use of National Guard planes for transportation to political meetings. Patterson replied that In the three years he has been governor "I have ridden in the state Na tional Guard plane, I believe, two times once to a National Guard review at Boise and once last sum mer when I had to be In Medtord In the morning at the AFL conven tion and at the American Legion convention In Central Oregon In the afternoon. If Mr. Morgan con siders that excessive use of the Na tional Guard plane he Is privileged to draw that conclusion." - Smith said at John Day that he had made me Medford flight be cause "There was no other way for me to keep the ommltment." He added that Morgan was floun dering in "investigationltls" and should know National Guard flying personnel has to put In a certain amount of training time and "I was advised by me state Guard at me time that such training flight was available." Adj. Gen. Thomas E. 'Rllea said that to his knowledge the governor had not used the plane except on National Guard business. "The governor has personally screened the use of the plane," Rilea said. More Oregon eotHBONNIE than other pet foods 7 ' BONNIE &te hKZ&vu o Dog-E-Stu 4.11 T.M.IIMMItS 4. AI.OKi: 1 IACY f lailiclied Vamp , , , Block, Pink or Poll. I Blutj Sim 4!i to 299 199 Cr CAN-CAN liaht-at'li-feathor Fink er Panel Blue Sim 4 to 10 BOUNCY Combination of lack and Pink Satin er f aitt I Blue end Pink Satin SlmOtalO MOCCASIN ... FOR VYOMIN While, Pond Blue, Navy, Rd er Y.ll.w...Hand Boadod... White Fur Trim. Siiot 4 la ?. 199 FOR CHILDREN Navy er Red . , , Hand Badd While Fur Trim. Sim I'l 299 f vf MAIL ORDERS TO: Public Version Of Oscar Goes To Jones, James Dean HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (UP) The movie-going publlo gave its own version of me Oscar last night to Jennifer Jones and the late James Dean in me nation's first audience award poll for the best perform ances of 1955. The pair were named bv 14.mil lion film ticket buyers In me first poll conducted in theaters around the country by a Motion Picture Theater Owners' Organization council. The dark-haired Miss Jones has an Oscar at home for her. first picture "Song of Bernadette," but she excitedly announced that her audience award "Audle" statuette -'means more than me Academy Award because me people who see me movies do me voting, and not 'Unborn Hurt' Ruling Given SALEM M) Damages can be collected for Injuries suffered while an unborn child, me Oregon Su preme Court ruled Wednesday for me first time. The decision upsets past rulings in which me court had held that such damages couldn't be col' lecieo. . The decision awards 13,500 to Anita Mallison, 6-year-old Port land girl whose mother was in jured in an auto accident in Salem on Christmas Day in 1948. The little girl, through her moth er, Mrs. Dorothte E. Mallison, said me accident occurred three months before the girl was born, and mat it caused the giri to have cerebral palsy. A car driven by Wayne L. Pom eroy crashed Into the rear of car in which Mrs, Mallison was a passenger. Pomeroy has to pay the dam ages. Justice Earl Latourette, who wrote me decision, noted that courts in other states now are awarding damages for accidents which occur before birth. The decision upheld Clrcull Judge Charles W. Redding of Port land. DESERTION LOS ANGELES I Charging de sertion, Joel J. McOinnis, 32, has sued British-born actress Belita ior divorce. He is a former actor known professionally as Joel Tim othy Riordan and now is engaged ?s a theatrical agent. The couple was married In Ventura in 1945. The suit says Belita Gladys Lyon Jepson-Turner McOinnis, 31, left him Sept. S, 1954. I the people who make me movies." She was handed her gold trophy, a figure of a woman holding a star, by William Holden at a banquet attended by 800 stars, exhibitors and press in me Beverly Hilton Hotel. The award voted Dean wos re garded the first of several post humous honors expected for the 24-year-old sensitive actor who was killed in a crash of his sports car shortly after he rose to stardom in "East of Eden." As his name was announced, master . of ceremonies George Murphy asked me audience to stand in silence lor six seconds. Natalie Wood, Dean's co-star in "Rebel Without A Cause," accept ed the statuette for me deceased actor and described him as "touched with greatness." Awards were olso given for the best picture to "Mr. Roberts," me film version of a hit play about Navy life; to Peggy Lee of "Pete Kelly's Blues" as the most prom ising new actress and to Tab Hunt er of "Battle Cry," as the most promising new actor. Miss Lee. a veteran band singer and nightclub entertainer who is new to pictures, gasped she "couldn't be more surprised." "This may change my singing career to an acting career," the blonde singer said. e Hammond Organ e Chord Organ Largest sloe !d 1ns makt Diunos In this part of the west Rent a Spinet piano. Rental pur Tluse plan. LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO, 120 No. 7th tf?flMI& COLGATE DENTAL CREAf.l t ym 47 TUBES I 94 VALUE I No Other Leading Toothpaste Can Give The 12-Hour Protection Against Detay You Get With Colgate's With Just One Brushing! - What's New In Colgate Dental Cream that's MISSING MISSING MISSING In every other leading toothpaste? It's Gardol to give up to 7 times longer protection against tooth decay. . . with just one brushing! And right now you can get two 47-cent tubes of Colgate Dental Cream for only 69 I But hurry! This Special Offer is for a very limited time only! So get Colgate Dental Cream today! Remember! ft Cleans Your Breath while it Guards Your Teeth I GOOD ONLY WHILE DEALERS' SUPPLIES LAST I 4? & pO Ms using- less than MO of its jOGW&r g . kJ It's practically no effort at all for a sprinter to ualk. It's a breeze for weight-lifter to pick up child. And so it Is with the 1956 Buicks in cruising for these are the mightiest powered Buicks yet built. Take the '56 Buick Century pictured here. It's almost a loaf for this beauty to cruise a superhighway at a legal 50 mph. At that point it's using less than 10S of its pcdal-to-the-floor power. And that's just the reason for the record high power and compression ratio in jour big 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. You and your engine can lake it easy so much of the time. Got 4-Saian Comfort in your now luick with FRICIDAIRE CONDITIONING -now ol e new low pt.'re you have no qualms about the response at your command. Your power plant has no need to breathe hard-so it saves gas, stays young, lasts longer. So when yon take the wheel of a '56 Buick, yon take it easy, and still lead the parade. You know you can call out the reserves with a touch of your toe. And you find you silk through a whole day's driving with the Mowing ease of today's new Variable Titch Dynaflow. For not only does this advanced new Dynaflow give you stepped-up gas mileage Buiclc'i 1954 Dower eacliiff f fkiiiidv hardtopi-the 2-door Riviera, Model 66R (at lop), and the 4-door Riviera, Model 63. and brilliant new getaway response at only part throttle. Not only does it permit you to , switch the pitch for full-power safetv-suriic take-off. b It also gives you absolute sioo7mrss in -acceleration and deceleration like you gel in no other car tn the world. Drop in on us this week for a sampling 0f the best performance yet - and for a first hand look at what else goes with the best 'luick yet. '.Vnr MimxctA VariMc Filch Dj'mW is the only Dynaflow Buick fciiiWj today. It is riandard on Boadmaslcr, Super and Century - optional at modest extra cost on the Special ' SE! JACKIt OIUSON ON TV- Wk ErMl -WHIM ICTTtl AUTOMOUUS At eu,lt ,UC'K Wu WlD mm "Driv from focrory Sav up to $ Your IUICK Oooltr" JIM WINDE BUICK CO. 1330 MAIN ST. 708 MAIN ST. PHONE 3141