PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, DKCKMHKIt 211, lii.n
. , . ' . . . a , , a
I 1 ' i
KFLW 1451 Kc. PST
Friday Evening, Dec, SI
DO Sport! HlfhlUriU
:15 Horn Town Ntwl
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30 Suburban Soranadt
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f oo cnitita riahu ABC
00 Richard Diamond ABC
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:N Conrtrt of Favorilai
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,0:13 Claramont Oreo, ABC
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Saturday, lie. 19
00 Sign-On Newt Summary
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1:30 Bob Carre. Nawa ABC
1:40 Top Of tba Mornlnf
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I: COMPLETE . I
I RADIATOR
1 SERVICE
CLEANING
FLUSHING
REPAIRING
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
Main ot Esplanade Ph. 3121
00 No Schbol Today ABC
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60 Gabriel Keatter MBS
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6:55 Bill Herry MBS
70 The Hidden Truth MBS
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Saturday, Dec, 29
6:00 Musical Reveille
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6:55 Local Newa
70 Hemingway New MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Newa
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8:00 Morning Melodies
8:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
8 30 Haven of Rest MBS.
90 EmlTa Saturday Specials
9:15 Dance Tune
9:30 OPS Program
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9:45 Favorites of Yesterday
10:00 Newa MBS
10:15 Name Bands
10:30 Ricky's R
11:30 Blue-Gray
2 00 Bast-Wevt Game. MBS
4 30 Frank Hemingway, New. MBS,
4 45 Music
500 Air force Hour MBS
5 30 Christian Science
3 45 Proudly We Hatl
15 Quia Show
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B oo Dude Ranch Roundup MBS
30 Guy Lombardo MBS
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1000 Monica Whalcn. MBS
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More Food
Is Prospect
'Dead' Woman
Files Suit
BAN FRANCISCO If A 60
yar old widow Li serving damages
iiuui in. nospitai wnere su8 re
vived after having been pro
nounced dead.
Mrs. Theresa K. Butler tiled a
1533.70 claim anam.Nl the city
Thursday. She said ataft members
at Harbor Emergency hospital
"used excessive heut without nron-
er temperature control . , , and
burned my bark, rlRlU arm and
leu and abdomen to bring me
back to consciousness.''
She (aid the 1533.70 represented
doctor bills for treatments.
Mrs. Butler was found ' uncon
scious In her apartment Nov. 8.
pronounced dead by a doctor of
an overdose of sleeping pills, and
sent In a morgue. An attendant
noticed a faint pulse and sent her
to a hospital. Eventually she re
gained Iter faculties and departed
to complete writing a book.
Stassen Files For President On GOP
Ticket; Pledges Defeat Of Reds But
No Var, High Moral Standard In U.S.
Bakery. Tavern,
Cafe Up In Smoke
ABERDEEN. Wash.. LH A
PiEW YORK, lt More food will. general alarm lire destroyed
Opening New Year's Day!
JEAN and KATE'S
CAFE
' Formerly Pines 19 Milet North on Hiway 97
6 Miles So. of Chiloquin
FREE COFFEE & DONUTS OPENING DAY
COME OUT FOR A TURKEY DINNER
NEW YEAR'S DAY
be available to Americans In the
coming year, but demand also is
expected to rise because of higher
individual incomes, Paul S. Willis,
president of the Grocery Manufac
turers of America Inc. declared in
a year end statement today.
"We look back over the months
of 1951. we must conclude that tt
has been a good year on the whole
in tne food ana grocery industry
trom the standpoint of the farmer,
tne manutacturer and the consunv
er." Willis said.
"Crops have been abundant, vol.
ume has been substantial. In snlte
of the Korean conflict and the con
tinuation o near record food con
sumption in the country, no general
food shortage appeared."
Uncertainties lie ahead, however.
he continued, and the prospect of
war or peace, tne eflect of. Infla
tion, tne trend or taxes and the na
ture and extent of price controls
will ha,ve a "very definite bearing
on the food industry" in the com-
uig year.
He estimated the nation's fnnri
bill for 19S1 at around 856 billion,
compared - with S52a billion the
year before.
ft
3L
v n ONLY
PT7i: I '71:1.1
ntrodu(iunoi
tT3lTTJniT,ir.i47JJil
'4MbslkekIx wii-jMi2U:
EASY
Btadbani and bana candaetlan
davlcaa aTailabl. at aiadcrala
$75
PAYMENTS
715 Main Street
before you buy another
piece of furniture!
OUR ANNUAL JANUARY
CLEARANCE STARTS
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2
: "Four Floors of Fint Furniture and Floor Coverings"
Klamath, nrutune Co.
221 Main
Phone 5353 or 5339
Victim Of
Amnesia OK
I SACRAMENTO W An amnesia
; victim, admitted to the county hos
I pltal here Christmas Eve. was
I identified by two former school
mates Thursday after a newspa
i per ran his picture.
rticnara uau. 26. saw the picture
and story in the Sacramento Bee
and recognized it as Fred Mark
ham. 27, an old high school friend
from Irrigon. Ore. They had not
seen each othef for eight years.
Gau said his sister. Doreen
called at the hospital and Mark
ham recognized her atvi partially
regained his memory.
The hospital called Markham's
sister, wno lives in Kennewtck.
Wash. She said Markham was an
8lrman with the Fourth Troop Car
rier Command at McChord Field,
Wash. The airman will be trans
ferred to Mather Field Hospital.
Building Industry
Hits New Peak
NEW YORK. WV Despite uncer
tainties and confusion, the construc
tion industry during 1951 hit an al
time peak In dollar volume, Har
old R. Berlin, Vice President of
Johns-Manvllle Corp., declared In a
year-end statement today.
New construction and other build
ing activity ran to a record 37 bil
lion dollars In 1951, he said, but
physical volume of building de
clined about 5 percent from the
previous year.
"It appears nepv, because of the
metal shortages, that there will be
an over-all decrease in the amount
epenr, ior ail types of construction
in 1952." the Johns-Manvllle offi
cial saia.
bakery, a tavern and a cafe in
downtown Aberdeen late Thursday
night.
The loss was estimated unoffi
cially In excess of 1100.000.
Equipment from Aberdeen. Ho
quiam and Cosmopolls responded
to the general alarm sounded al
10:05 p.m. when flames broke out
In a building housing the Olympic
Bakery. Cosy Inn tavern and Colo-
nua t-aie.
The loss Included eight bakery
trucks . fully loaded for morning
deliveries and new equipment
bakery officials said cost more
than S75.0O0.
Firemen said the fire apparently
was started by a boiler explosion.
u
LIU
UIUL
MILITARY
i ACADEMY
Oldest and most distinguished mili
tary school in the Northwest, board
ing boys from first grade through
high school. Special emphasis on
the fundamentals of education with
remedial assistance. ..the finest mill
tirr, athletic, and social training.
Enrtllmtnts tcupttd mnjl'mt.
IIS
' HIU MIUTUT ACfslMY I
I Rocky Butte, Portlind 20. Orefon I
I Ptn lend cornplctc liuriuire ad Mlttia. J
ity
-Zone State.
..-n f
eat
to all our good friends sincere thanks
for your loyalty and your patronage
For Your Added Dining Pleasure
We Will Be . . .
jfifcfJ
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
OPEN TILL 4 A.M. NEW YEAR'S EYE
Check Shows
Nepotism
WASHINGTON W In 70 House
members' offices, a study of pay
roll records showed Friday there
Is at least one employe having the
same last nam as the congress
man. House records do not identify
the relationship of employes to
the congressman In whose office
they- work. But in most of these
cases, the employes are known to
be relatives of the employing con
gressman. Whether nenotism. or the prac
tice of favoring one's relatives In
dispensing Jobs, is as wiaespreaa
in the ssnate is almost unpossioie
to determine.
Senate payroll records are la
beled confidential. But payroll rec
ords of each of the 435 House mem
bers are available for perusal by
newsmen. They list employes by
name.
Names of congressmen who had
on their office payrolls ior Novem
ber, persons whose surnames were
Ihrsint as the congressman's In
cluded the amounts listed are the
gross salary, before deductions, for
November:
Walt Horan R.-Wash. -Helen L.
Horan, S128.06.
Thor Tollefson R.-Wash. -E. M.
ToUefson. S590.59.
Army Wives
Now Citizens
PORTLAND W1 A special cere
mony held by Federal Judge
James Alger Fee Thursday made
two pretty young wives of Ameri
can servicemen U. S. citizens.
Mrs. Emily Roslna Heflin and
Mrs. Margit Hartman Rice took
the oath of allegiance so they could
be with their husbands next month.
Mrs. Rice, who met her husband,
Capt. John D. Rice of the Army,
In her native Vienna, came to this
country to marry him. She plans
to join htm in Japan where he is
now stationed.
Mrs. Heflin. a native of Italy,
married 1st Lieut. 8. G. Heflin
In San Francisco. A paratrooper,
he recently returned from Korea
and will report to a new station
In North Carolina in January.
By LEE LINDLR
PHILADELPHIA tin Harold f
Stuasen, former Governor ot Min
nesota, la going to make a second
attempt to win the Republican nom
ination for President of the United
Slates.
Stassen. nnv nrealrient nf the
University of Pennsylvania, 'ilium
nay llliiht loined two other am.
soned GOP ramuaigneri In the
nomination tight U.S. Senator
Robert A. Talt of Ohio and Gov.
Earl Warren of California.
There was lmmprilato
Hon that 8tassen'- ' declaration
nuum (iow aown iie drive of a
number of Reput.lcans who have
oeen campaigning- to get Gen
Uwlght U. Eisenhower into the
new. However, barkers of the Gen'
ral discounted such speculation.
Banker Sees
More Savings
NEW YORK. ttV-Savlngs banks
can look for a contimieo, upward
trend In derxislta in ifttl rrl a
Freese. president of the National
Association of Mutual Savings
Dunas, declares in a year-end state
ment.
"Mutual savings bank deposits
are approaching Uie 131 billion
mark for the first time in the 133-
year history of these Institutions,'
he said.
' "The past year has witnessed a
gain of more than 1800 million as
coniDared with an lncreaae of le
than S750 million in 1950. Dividends I
paid to savings bank depositors
during 1951 totaling approximately
HOO million were at a higher rale
than during the preceding year in
ovuie aiaies.
run employment win add to sav
ings in Wij he states.
Slassen tald aoma time im he
wuuiu euourse tne generals nom
ination If Talt would do tho aame.
In faot, the Minnesota!! recently
askod Taft publicly to quit Ihe
race and support, with Standi, the
ciaeunowor campaign.
But Thurndnv lllirht. hernra ail.
dressing millions of Americans on
a nation-wide radio and television
fimilcti.it. Htnsai'ii riisnvnu,! nn
oiler and said "n la all off now."
t am m in race without
commitment t0 any other person,'
lie declined.
He did admit, however, In a haa.
iir cuiicu newa cunierrnce III
Washlngton-where he flew three
hours before (unking his atldreas
irrv mat ne decided to acek the
rrrsioency alter apcuklug with El
aennower in Pails earlier tills
iiiuiun.
AUiicklnK the present ndmlnls-
unuui. i lorciKii ina doinOattie nor
iClrs BS "fftllurM nri dlis.n.t.
'A' Exchange
To Be Asked
WASHINOTON I Tlrlm. Ml..
lster Churchill probably will urge
a greater exchange ot atnmM in.
iui minion oeiween the United
States and Britain during his far-
reacning conierence with President
aruman.
Atomic energy is among the
dozen topics he nas told the Ameri
can government he wants to take
up in the course of his visit here,
starting late next week.
Both Britain and Canada, with
which the U. S. had a partnership
In atomic bomb development dur
ing the war, have long felt tight
American restrictions on atomic
secrets were hampering develop
ments in that field.
Any change In these restrictions.
however, would require not only
approval by the President but ac-l
tion by congress. Whether either!
of these conditions will be met In
the predictable future Is something
on which informed officials here
will not even speculate.
Idaho To Buy
Oregon Plates
Freighter Smacks
Rocks In Canal
BALBOA. C. Z. I The French
freighter Charles L. D., carrying
wheat from Vancouver, B. C, to
Britain, hit a rocky bank in the
Panama Canal Thursday night and
was seriously damaged
Three tugs rescued the 6,749-ton
ship from the narrow Oillard Cut
and towed her to a mooring at
Camboa. midway point on the
canal, early Friday.
SALEM I Idaho truckers who
operate In Oregon must have Ore'
ton license plates, Secretary of
tate Earl T. Newbry said Thurs
day.
The new regulation Is the result
of a new Idaho law which bans
reciprocity with other slates. New
bry said he had been informed that
Washington and California, alto
would begin to collect fees from
Idaho truckers Jan. 1.
He said that numerous confer
ences with Idaho motor vehicle au
thorities failed to bring about a
continuation of the reciprocity ar
rangement. Newbry said, however, that Ore
gon farm plates may be Issued
to Idaho farmers, even though
their farms are not' In Oregon.
Farm plate fees are lower than
those for other truckers.
Inch Of Rain
Falls Here
Northwest Firms
Win Contracts
SEATTLE Wl Five Pacific
Northwest firms have won con
tracts valued at 1251,438, the Seat
tle Naval Supply Depot announced
Friday. They included: KltsaD
Dairyman's Association, Bremer- byear.
ton, dairy products, S45.000; Lower And last year's total nreclnlta
Columbia Co-operative Dairy As- tlon as of Dec. 28 was 8.21 inches,
sociatlon Astoria, $41,000; and Pa- as against a normal rainfall mea
clflc Building Materials Co. Port- turement at that date of 4.40
More than one Inch of rain fell
in Klamath Falls yesterday, ac
cording to the Bureau of Reclama
tion rain gauges, and that pushed
precipitation in rain and snow here
this year ahead of the recorded
amounts for the aame time last
land, sandblasting, S47.70O.
Manley Wilson
Seriously III
PORTLAND Wl Manley Wilson,
state senator who underwent a
bladder operation last week, was
reported seriously ill in a hospital
here Friday. ,
Hospital attendants said only
members of his family may visit
him. Wilson is editor of th Wnnri.
worker, CIO .Woodworkers Union
Social Security
Office Stays Open -
The local Social Secnrltu nfflre
Postofflce, will remain ODen the
next two Saturdays Dec. 29 and
jan a.
Mgr. Don Sutcliffe announced Ihe
office would be open those dsys
to make up for extra holiday be
ing taken Christmas and New
Year's Eve.
The office Is on the third finer
ot the federal building.
Free Trial . . . New Corona Pur-t
able Typewriter , . , Volebt'a Pla
nter Office Supply C. 629 Main.
inches.
As of midnight last night, Bu
reau gauges showed a total of 8.33
Inches of rain had fallen in Klam
ath Falls since the stream year
began Oct. 1. Yesterday's rainfall
alone amounted to 1.18 Inches.
The 1950-51 stream year ran at
a record pace until late last spring
when a dry spell stopped It at
about the 15.22 Inch mark. A 139
day dry spell began May 13, and
was not broken until almost the
end of the stream year on Oct, 1.
Teen Age Dance
To Be Held Here
The annual Teen Air Clnh'a Hew
Year's Eve Dance has been sched
uled for Jened's, Dec. 31, 9 to 1.
The parly la sponsored by teen
arers. under the direction of the
city recreation department. It Is
semi-formal.
A buffet supper Is scheduled for
midnight, and music for dancing
will be furnished by Dick Tracy
orchestra. College students are wel
come, Price is 2 per couple with
only couples Invited.
Bob Doverl Ig president of the'
Teen Age club.
1. A new American foreign pol
icy that would defeat Poiiiiuunlsin
without war, and give freedom to
all peoples of the world.
3. Higher moral atandard In
Waahlnglon "with plain honesty In
public employes,"
3. A modern gold standard, with
a "solid dollar,' to prevent Infla
tion. 4. "Full employment, excellent
farm Income, conservation of na
tural resource and a balanced
budget."
Fired Grog Sleuth
Files For Uamogo
8AI.Af, (41 Unit lur ;'9 4op
was filed Thursday aaalnat hi
HUlo Liquor Cuiiliul Comiuiiuil
by Lloyd J. Ilrltn, dlamiaaed Com
inlaalou Inapccior.
Ill li e said lie was wrnnuhilly
fired hint May 14, and dei-l.rrd
111 Ilia Circuit Court roiniiliiliu Uul
he look the Job with the under,
uncling he would wink until he
was to, letlieiiirnl ago.
Oltlll'lt
ALBANY, Ore. w A com
niltlce has been ordered bv the
Aluuuy City Council to olfor a
raiulltlnUi for tlte M of cltv
inaiiiiurr. Itnalileiil ol Albany have
voted Iwli-o for the position ol man
agrr to be filled, but the Council
nun blocked the apiwliitmeiu.
Try Hie New Corona I'orlalil.
Typewriter al Volfhl'a I'lonerr Of.
fir Hupnly Co. ti Main,
IW(0av,TtilfM M
I . J "A I1 llul '
Altiirklnrf th r,r....,i 1 atTa7.Cf T 1 "eaa I
ration a foreign and domestic pol- A" . g fflfL PROGRAM A "TT
iclr, as "failures" and "dlsast- WOa! T rV thi .1 f il
rous " stassen said lie would offer I lit? Uf I F0R TH" ' ""aw IDI
a "humanitarian and liberal pro- I f"B . J I CNTIRI
gri:!!r .,0 ,n' Anw'rii'ait people. I rf 'Vl vi PaMILYI C ll
This Is his platform: MVK. Vrwa Jl
it t 3 i h insis cinidf it i ft r rt f jmrrz j
, Tr:SR.J,i otnll.
KSXtf -i?W5tfRS!l
Hor-ALeHacaaa, IXV 0. " ? -h-"IXX0
t-LUB AT 1 1.45 A.M. I MX ll. ctinoM f K1
AND STACg TREATS I 1
fPDalELHW
70 FUN-FILLED V- '
jssaviA m lira mm- nrw r t rs
Tm&& MUSICAL ROMANCE
I I LWtZ-V mVI T7h mA too llvln'ttoril t"l
, ft." vSa'LHT ' "- i
-a4Nt!lairilllll
I ?trirAtas.l Urnv . 7fKT. )(!7A.LU!iU2P
STARiy
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