Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1955)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTY N1NB afl . TL Rig. U. . Pat OH. Cpf. 1HI by NEA ferric, tne. "Ho-hum! I think I'll hit the hay! Any last minute complaints?" Hunters Get New Warning FishermeiiT-Hunters it's later than you think. Your 195S licenses are valid only through the month of December. According to the Oregon Game Commission, your 1956 hunting and lishing licenses are now available and can be purchased at all li cense agencies throughout the state and at the game commission re gional offices and the Portland headquarters. All persons ato re quired to have the new licenses if they( intend to be out hunting or fishing on January. 1. Resident license fees remain the same as last year, $4 for a fishing license, $4 for a hunting licence, or $7 for a combination hunting and fishing license. Juvenile hunt ing and-or fishing licenses remain at $2 for persons from 14 to 17 years of age, inclusive. The only changes in license fees will be in the nonresident fishing license rate where the fee is re duced to $10 for the season and a (1 daily salmon permit for per sons who do not possess a regular fishing license. In addition to the license fees prescribed by law, license agents are authorized to charge 25 cents for each license of $5 or more and 10 cents for each license less than $5 to help defray their time And expense in handling hunting and fishing licenses. Waterfowl hunters are reminded that the 1955 duck stamp is valid until June 30, 1955. Long-Bell Plans Christmas Party WEED Long-Bell Lumber Company's annual Christmas par ty for employes' children will be held December 20 on the lawn area adjacent to the company's office on Main Street, starting at 6:30 p.m. Santa Claus will assist in dis tributing some 1000 Christmas stockings. Musical entertainment and a huge ' Christmas tree will add to the festivity of the occasion. Tickets will be distributed with in the week to local employes. Plans were started In November by John Mantle, general manager of the Weed division, and a com mittee named by hlm. Meubarger's Election EBroSie Republican Vitfcfy G&fcg Background for '56": This Is the third of four articles Riving the ABC's of Oregon politics in connection with next year's elec tions.) By PAIL W. HARVEY JR. Associated Press Staff Writer The bid by Sen. Wayne Morse to win reelection next year will put Oregon In the national eye, where Three-Shot Plan Backed WASHINGTON W A special committee unanimously recom mended Wednesday that the three shot procedure for use of Salk vac cine continue unchanged. , This calls for giving two shots o( the vaccine at relatively close In tervals followed by a third boost er shot about seven months later. The advisability of limiting in oculations to a single shot tempor arily in order to spread available supplies among as many children as possible was discussed by the special committee of technical and medical experts, appointed by Sur geon Gen. Leonard A. Scheele of the Public Health Service. . Experience has Indicated that a single shot is 75 to 80 per cent effective as a safeguard against paralytic polio. Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the vaccine and a member of the com mittee, expressed himself as very well satisfied with the decision to stay with the three-shot program. - wnai we want is solid protec tion," he said. Home Extension December 12 - December 16 December 13 Poe Valley-Olene Unit, making cakes attractive, by project leaders; Bonanza Unit, making cakes attractive, by pro ject leaders. December 14 Lindley Heights Unit, making cakes attractive, by project leaders; Keno Unit, lak ing cakes attractive, by project leaders. December 15 Henley Unit, mak ing cakes t tractive, by project leaders; OTI Unit, making cakes attractive, by project leaders. December 16 Shasta-Homedcld Unit, making cakes attractive, by project leaders. It was last year v. hen Its breath taking Senate race gave the Dem ocrats control of the upper house of Congress. The election of Democratic Sen. Richard L. Neuberger was the first time in 40 years that Oregon had elected a Democrat to the Senate. Even while the state was voting for President Roosevelt during all of his four elections, Oregon kept on electing Republican senators. Neuberger ousted Republican Sen. Guy Cordon 285.775 to 283,313. It was so close that it was the last in the country for the count to be completed and party control ol the Senate hinged on Its outcome. The spotlight again will be on Oregon when Morse makes his bid. Morse, elected live years ago as a Republican, started taking his walk out of the party in 1952 when the other Oregon delegates to the Republican National Convention refused to elect him to the party platform committee. Morse became a supporter of Adlal Stevenson, the Democratic nominee. He turned Independent, and finally went over to the Demo cratic . ranks. While the Democrats were Jubi lant over Neuberger's victory last CHUCK HICKERSON recent ly opened Hickerson's Town 'n Country store in Alturas. The business, across the street from Bowman's Market on Main Street, features sta tionery, gifts, toys and no tions. Photo by Goulden year, the Republicans were In a state approaching shock. First they blamed each other. Then they started working hard .to organize in an effort to beat Morse next year. The new GOP state chairman, Wendell' Wyatt of Astoria, already is hard at work organizing the party workers. So Is Howard Mor gan, Monmouth, Democratic state chairman. But the Republicans, worried ever whether President Elsenhow er will run again, have another worry. They don't have a candidate against Morse yet. They want Gov. Paul Patterson, elected overwhelmingly last year, to run against Morse. Patterson has Indicated he doesn't want to leave Oregon, but he also has in dicated he would run against Morse if President Eisenhower asked him to. If Patterson doesn't run, the Re publicans have two other possibil ities. They are State Sen. John C. F. Memfield, Portland insurance and Investment broker; and La mar Tooze, Portland lawyer. Both have raid they will run It Patter son doesn't. Morse isn't likely to have any opposition in the primary. Another GOP less last year was the election of Edith Green, Port land, to Congress. A Democrat, she broke up Oregon's solidly Re publican delegation In the U. S. House of Representatives. All of Oregon's delegation (n Congress Is expected to run for reelection, although there s a pos sibility that one of the three Re' publicans might seek Morse's Sen- r.te seat. These are Reps. Walter Nor mad. stayton; Harris Ells worth. Roseburg, and Sam Coon, Baker. The three top state officers governor, secretary of state and treasurer make up the boards which rim the state Institutions and administer state lands. The Democrats are going to make a determined bid to get two of those offices, all of which are now filled by Republicans, Oregon doesn't elect a governor next year. But the other two of fices will be filled. Secretary of State Earl T. New bry can't run for reelection be cause ol a two-term limit. The Democrats, wanting to run popular Sheriff Terry Scnrunk of Multno mah County for the Job, have this as a prime target. State Sen. Mark Hatfield. Salem, will run for the GOP nomination. State Treasurer Sig Unander is a cinch to seek Republican renom inatlon, and the Democrats are hunting for a candidate against him. Another hot race will be Demo cratic Atty. Geu. Robert Y. Thorn ton's bid for reelection. Since be has seldom agreed with the Re puubllcan of lclals, the OOP will be out to get Thornton, the first Dem ocrat ever elected to the office. Four Justices of the Supreme Court will be up for reelection, and they probably won't have any opposition. All are expected to run They are Chief Justice Harold J. Warner, and Justices Hall S, Lusk, Walter Toote and Earl Latourette. Control of the state Legislature also will be at stake. Fifteen of the 30 Senate seats will be filled, but the Democrats wlB have little chance to win a major ity. The 1056 Senate contained 24 Republicans and a Democrats. But m the House, where the Democrats haven't been In control since depression days, their chances are better. All 60 House seats were filled and the OOP held only I 35-2S margin last time. If the Democrats hold the Mate they now have, and win six more, they will run the 1957 House. Next: Ballot measures. This Chevrolet a secret... beauti Santa Says HEY KIDS! DON'T FORGET THE Marionette Show FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2-4-7 p.m. 10-2-4 p.m. , Bring Mom. and Dad to Our FRIDAY NIGHT T.Y. PARTY Watch the Fights ot 7 p.m. Every Fridoy Nlqht n SANTA WILL BE AT J. W. KERNS After Every Marionette Shew Friday fc Saturday SHOP OUR BIG AND COMPLETE TOYLAND 1 W.'KEBN 734 So. 6th PhoiM 4197 . . mi : wmm JUliQiniS"' series . . : the lowest priced fii & UPMfWIm' -ies K .peclo. i cot,on , . mmmm IT " m m mm M k I colion qv,;"' " der- I VfV -JJ k XL A 'i tinctive two-toning. It stretches long and clean panel padding are available at extra cost. fe. 1 Cre Percheie jn IV The "One-Fifty 2-door udanone ef 4 model In Chevrolet's smart and sprightly "One-Fifty" series. It's one of Chevrolet's New of all the high-priced-lpoking Chevrolet 1 for '56. But you'd never know it to look at that speedline chrome treatment or to feel that new power There's so much fresh new styling in the "One Fifty" it's hard to believe the car costs so little. It has new chrome including both windshield and back window reveals and its own dis tinctive two-toning. It stretches long and clean from grille to taillights (the left one hides the gas cap). It offers new power, V8 or 6, steering and handling ease few cars can match, plus all ranging up to 205 H.P. of Chevrolet's great performance and safety features. Directional signals and safety door locks are standard equipment. Scat belts, with or without shoulder harnesses, and instrument panel padding are available at extra cost. Truly, the "One-Fifty" represents more quality than before. Come in soon and let us tell you its big secret its low price tagl Dugan & Mest Chevrolet Co. 410 So. 6th St. Phone 4113 CHRISTMAS RECORD DAYS come fill your gift list with these values! sals! dacron blouses actual. $2.98 valuti! " " A value-priced) orroy'of bfouMi'ln quick-wash, no-iron Dacron. Perfect for gift-giving, for holiday weorfng.' Assorted solid colorsandprintsi salo! glamor skirts actual $4.98 .valul Party-going skirts In rayon faffefo of cotton and rayon faille. Details ex pected only in far more expensive styles. Fashion's most popular colon. , Misses' sizes. ot coa& money 4aai jLnilJ 133 So. 8th Phone 5111 Open Doily 9 to 5:30 Frl. 9 1 9
