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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1951)
PAGE TWO VERALD AND NEWS, KLaMATH FALLS. OREGON MOMMY. niTKMmfll 31, 10.p,l .,,.,,, I I. M ,,,,,,, .; , TTT" ' : V".-: fiii;i,ifs;s; , KFJI llM'Kc PST Monday venlnr, Dec, 31 c oo dftbrid Hotter mbs - fl:l8 Quts Show ti 6 SO Around Town News e S Sam Hares, Newt MB3 8:59 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Peter Salem- MBS f ; B--.ght Star - ;00 Lei Georg Do It MBS e.JO Hollywood PlayhoUk MBS S:4.1 Dick Haymeft Show 0:00 Glenn Hardy News MRS 9:15 Fulton Leuli fitwt MBS 9:30 War Front-Home Front MBS 9M ft-Mlnuta Ftnal MBS - 1(1:00 1 Love A Mystery MBS 10:15 Country Mmfc 10:M Crowellf Nut MBS 11:00 Night Owlt Newt 11:05 Night Owls Club 13:00 Sicr. OK , . KFJI 1150 Kc, PST Tuesday, Jan. 1 6:00 Musical HevelUe Farm Report t:S5 Local New . 7:00 HemmgwAj Kews MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gent MBS 7:30 Headlines and Bj lines 7:45 Best Buys 9:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 8:30 Haven of Rest MBS 9 00 IfomemaVer Harmony 9:16 Sandy's - renada ' , . -9:30 Farn.ijar Sonfs 9:45 Familiar Favorites 10:00 Gleim la-dy, Nwi MB? 10:15 Tello last .. 10:30 La Polnles 10: 45 News JW Helen P"f 10. S3 Newt MBS 11:00 Ladles Fair CS 11:25 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Nam Bands 12:13 Kewi Headlines 1;30 you. nnc Tunes 12:45 Market id Livestock 12:55 News 1 no jack Nrkwood MBS 1:30 Tune Test 1:55 News 2 00 Local News 3:05 Net News MBS 3:15 Christmas Shoppinj Baf 2:0 Talk Back MBS . :. Suburban Service 1 tin Your Worn Equipment I y 11th & Walnut Ph. 7709 J AUTOMATIC WASHERS " and DRIERS I NOW AVAILABLE . The Autcmar Tulelake or dial 9578 Klamath Falls THE BEST BOWL GAME TOMORROW! THE SUGAR BOWL TENNESSEE vs. MARYLAND DESCRIBED BY ; HARRY , j WISMER y i1:35A.M. Tomorrow Preientetf by CIllETTt KFLW-ABC ABC Radio More. POPULARITY . . . " ' with a somiblv oriced - " 715 Main Street it f r 1:45 Answer Man MBS 3:00 Ricky's Request 4 00 Fulton Uwli-News MBS ' 415 Hemins ay New MBS 4 30 Speed Gibson MBS 4 45 Sam Hsea MBS h:ul Sergeant 1'reiton MBS 8:30 Sky Ktna MBS 6 00 Gabriel Header MBS ' 15 Klamath Theater Quu 6 30 Around Town 6:45 Sam Hayes Net MBS 55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Woman of The Year, MBS 7:30 Peter Salem, MBS 00 Count Monte Crist MBS 8 30 Roving at Rudy's 8 45 Htedelberg Harmotaire 9 00 Glenn Hardy News MBS 9 IS Fulton Ltwis News MBS 9:30 Official Detective MBS 55 3 -Minute Final MBS 10:00 I Love A Mystery MBS lit 15 Here's Vett 10:." Opera Concert, MBS 11:00 Night Owls Edition 11:05 Night Owl Club 12:00 &gn Off .KFUV 1450 Kc PST Monday Evvnlns;, Dec, 31 6 00 Sports Highlights 6:15 Home Town News 6:25 World News Summary 8:30 Suburban Serenade 6:43 Headline Edition ABC 6:55 Coming Attrac. on ABC 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:30 Henry J. Tay lor ABC 7:45 Preview Of Tomorrow 8:0O Could This Be You B:30 Time For Defease. ABC 9 00 The Bis Hand. ABC P-; Prtn Playhouse. ABC 10:00 10 P.M. Headlines 10:15 As We See It. ABC 10:30 Insomnia Club 11.00 News Summary 11:05 S m Off KFLW 1458 Kc PST . Tuesday Jan. 1 6 00 Sim On News Summary 6 05 Corn in tha Mora ;45 Farm Far Snow, Ice Cover Roads In Oregon SALEM m Snow and Ice covered highways over most of Oregon Monday. The State Highway Commission warned motorists to carry chains In the Cascade Mountains and the Slssuyuus. The road report: Government Camp and Timber line Packed snow, plowing, carry chains. Wilson Rivv-r- and Sunset Sum mits Packed snow, sanded. Warm Springs Junction Packed snow, plowing, carry chains. 2 inches new snow. Cascade Locks Snowing lightly, packed snow, plowing, carry chains. - - - - Troutdalo Bare In exposed areas. Salem Snowing lightly, bare pavement, 1 inch new snow. Corvallis Spots of. Ice. ' Newport Slush, pack breaking up. Salmon River Summit Packed snow, plowing, carry chains. Grants Pass Spots of ice.- Union Creek Snowing lightly, packed snow, plowing, chains re quired. . Siskiyous Packed snow, plow ing. 'chains required. The Dalles Spots of ice, 1 inch new snow. Mitchell and Ochoko Packed snow, plowing, chains required. Bend Packed snow, sanded, Sisters Packed snow, plowing, carry chains. Santiam Pass Snowing lightly, packed snow, plowing, carry chains 6 inches new snow. Willamette Pass Packed snow, plowing, carry chains, 2 Inches new snow. ' Chemult Snowing lightly, plow ing packed snow, carry chains. Klamath Falls Slush, pack breaking up. Bly Packed snow, sanded. Lakeview Spots of ice. Pendleton and Meacham Packed snow, sanded. La Grande, Baker, Ontario Spots of ice. John Da. Snowing lightly, packed snow, sanded. Austin Snowing lightly packed snow, plowing, chains required. Seneca Snowing lightly, packed snow, plowing, carry chains. Burns Packed snow, sanded. Basque Packed snow, plowing, carry chains. Weston Elgin Packed snow, plowing, carry chains. 6 inches new snow. La Grande Hoping For Safe Record LA GRANDE Ml If no fatal accidents occur In La Grande be tween now and Jan. 1, the city will have completed its third year without a traffic death. There had been 364 traffic accidents in the city this year up to Dec. 1. but no fatalities, the police department said. SINGER :ewing machines FOR RENT $6 per month We DELIVER SINGER SEWING CENTER Ph. 2-2513 633 Main ...get more out of life SUCCESS . . . HAPPINESS I AONLY "5 ffeailbaiid and bone eondartloa deVleei available at moderate xtr. coif. 1:00 Km, Bkl.l Idlllo A T:13 Charlit't Roundup T Hob Cured. Newi ABC 1:40 Tup o( Ui &lorniuf T:3S Miulc 00 Brrkftt Club ABC -9 Oil Hank III t) Show 30 Brrk th Bank ABC torn Cht Huntley ARC 10:13 Lont Juurney ADC 10:30 My True Slory ARC 10:U Edward Arnold ABU 11:00 Belly Crockar AUC 11:13 Ncw ll::to Sugar Bowl Game. ABC t 00 Better Living S IS fla.in Brief! S..10 Joyce. Jordan. M D. ARC 3:43 Horn. Evelyn Wintera ABC. 3:00 Ted Malone ABC 3:13 When Girl Marrtea ARC 3:30 Perfect HuiDand AUC 4:00 Mary Marlln ABC 413 Kequeettulr- Youra 5 00 Kun Factory, ARC 8:23 Will Roger ABC :so Chat Huntley ABC 3:43 It'a Movie Time 6:00 Sports lllghluhU 7:30 Bedtime Store 6:13 Hotr.e Town iewt 6-23 World Newt Summary C:30 Suburban Serenade t.43 Headline Coition ABC 6 33 Coming Attraction! on ABC T:00 Greatest Story ABC 8:00 Met Auditions of Air ABC 8:30 United or Not ABC 9:00 Town Meeting. ABC 9:43 Paul Carson at the Organ. 10.00 10 P.M. Headlines 10:13 Dream Harbor ABC 1C:30 Insomn'x Club 11:00 News Summary U.L3 Sign Off Pope Prays For Prisoners VATICAN CITY. (IP) Pope Pius XII broadcast his blessing Sunday to prisoners throughout the world particularly those jailed in Com munist lands. The prisoners' fate, he said "Is, much more painful In many coun tries because they suffer Innocently due to unjust laws . . . whereby "The Holy Father also made spe cial mention of the plight of youth-'. tui prisoners, tie charged that: "The press, the shows, the as sociations and sometimes even the schools make profits and some times deliberately corrupt the children, reaping upon the sacred innocence of the little ones and building up immense moral ruins." Tower Death Learned Here Mrs. Fannie L. Tower. 85. died: at the Powell Nursing Home In Albany. December 28th.. Born Au gust 10, 1866 in Davenport. Iowa she was married September 15. 1886 at Atkinson, Neb., to Riley Tower. Mr. Tower died at Lebanon in 1933. In 1602 the family came to Ore gon livlntr nf TTsnn nsnr. tTlamath Falls, in 1924 they moved to Leba-! non residing on Rt. 1 until May o: this year since which she has resided at Albany. . Surviving are five sons. Harold Robert of Ashland Oreaon and James Tower of Portland: Ore.: Chcsley Tower, Lebanon and Charles of Longview, Washington: two daughters, Mrs. May Gray, Fort Klamath, Ore. and Mrs. Elisa beth Monrad of Tacoma; nine grandchildren and two great grand children. Brewery Hit By Big Fire WALLA WALLA Ml An early morning fire hit the Pioneer Brew ing Co. plant here Monday In 13-above-:cro weather and destroyed, of all things, the cooling facilities. Firemen fought the blaze in a swirling snowstorm. Fire Chief Leonard Adams estimated damage at $50,COO. It destroyed the third floor of the structure. For a while, the flames leaped spectacularly Into the fall ing snow but firemen had their main trouble from a six-Inch layer of Insulation cork in a double roof. The smouldering cork had to be peeled back. The fire started at 4 a.m. and wasn't under control until 8. Brewery officials said the plant will be able to continue In opera tion by substituting other cooling facilities. The company produces Bavarian beer for marketing through a chain store. Helpful Hints For Housewives BIRMINGHAM Eng. Ml Bill Pegg gave the lie Monday to a poison penman who hinted he washes his window curtains once a year. Bill, a 44-year old bachelor, re ceived two weeks ago an unsigned postcard saying "date for annual curtain washing: Dec. 24." Bill has now posted his reply In his window: "Please take notice that I do not wash my curtainr annually or at eny other specified time. "The procedure that I adopt Is to put new curtains up when lht o'd ones fall down." West Coast Phone Rate Hearing Set COOS BAY, (yp Hearings on a request by the West Coast Tele phone Co. for a rate increase In the Coos Bay area has been sched uled for Jan. 14 by Public Utilities Commissioner Charles Heltzel. The company asked rate boosts ranging from 18 to 29 percent In the area from Reedsport to Gold Beach. FILR SALEM W Articles of Incor poration filed Monday: Albertson's Food Center of Ontario, Inc., On tario, $75,000, J. A. Albertson, Roy G. Maxey and Bertie Estes. OIL MEET Klamath county stockholders of Klamath Oil Inc., are to have an informal meeting at the Willard Hotel, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The firm Is now drilling for oil In Montana. When the American flag Is dis played In the body of a church, the flag should be at the congre gation's right as they face the clergyman. Acheson Sees Treachery From Reds NEW YORK W Any peace In Korea may be followed by aotue ne communist treachery were, Secretary of 8tate Acheson cays, or be offset by a major Red ai- gresslon In Southeast Asia) or oili er Border area. That prospect was held out by the secretary Sunday night In a year-end foreign policy nummary and New Year forecast In which he told the nation that this Is no tuna "to let down at all In vigil ance, purpose and effort." i "It is hard to say that any one year is more critical than anoth er." Acheson told a meeting of Jewish war vetera'j, "but It seems to me certain that we will have It In our po:er In 1953 to take action. or to withhold action, which will nave a decisive enrol upon the cause 01 peace. The great decisions to be made the defense of Western Europe, Acheson said, concern a new At lantic Allianca mobilisation sched ule, the making of a peace con tract Willi West Germany, and the organisation of Western European lorces to include German units. He predicted action on all these in the first nionts of ISM. In addition, he listed outside the European area five danger spots beginning with Korea and requlr ini constant "vigilance" in the new year. The critical other points listed were Indochina, Burma, Egypt auv si atn. Defense Setup Here To Stay WASHINGTON Ml The Unl:ed States' defense mobilisation nm. gram, or something like It, will last for tvnxAlhlv li v sr... power Chief Arthur S. F .nmlng said Monday. If people understood this, he said, more would approve draft deferments for college students and more high school graduates, girls Included, would study engineering, which sorely needs trained person nel. "I have gone on the assumption that we were going to be involved in some kind of defense moblllta lon program for the next 10 15 o. 20 years," Flemmlng said in a coprighted Interview in "U. S. news magazine." "It seems to me that If we do not approach It on that particular basis, wg. get into ell kinds of difficulties as far as our reason ing Is concerned." Much adverse reaction to college deferment, Flemmlng said, arose from those who "figured the emer gency was going to be with us for two or three years." He said they believed the armed forces would have no room for deferees upon 5,auusuuu. 440 Pints Of Blood Donated LA GRANDE. (yPV Union Counlv gave 440 pints of blood during the visit of the Red Cross bloodmoblle t" La Grande Thursday and Fri day. The donation exceeded the quota by 40 pints. Mrs. L. H. Russell, chairman of the Union County Red Cross, was the 22.000th donor in the regional drawing and the last to be pro cessed this year by the blood mobile staff. Serviceman Seeks To Contact Father A serviceman. Pfo. John L. Wer ring, on overseas duty. Is trying to establish contact with his fath er. Frank M. Werrlng. Any Infor mation as to his present address should be given to local Red Cross Headquarters. TO OUR THEATRE PATRONS During the past five years Theatre admissions in this area Have remained at our Present low prices. Due to the increase in film Production .. Taxes .. Salaries . . and the, Overall Higher Cost of operating our theatres - Effective Tuesday, January First -The Following Admissions Will Prevail General Admission .. 65c Students 50c Children 20e Week Day Matinees -Esquire and Pelican .. 55c , Loges at Pelican 80c All Prices Include Federal Tax ESQUIRE-PELICAN -TOWER Hoover Predicts Fall Of U.S; Unless Steps Taken To Clear Graft, Corruption BOSTON. Ml Former President Herbert Hoover eald Saturday the country has been exposed in the past year to more dishonesty In officials and governmental depart ments Uian at any time In history. And he warned that unless this evil Is ataniped out 'to the Inst Long Bell Officials Up Ladder CL.unuvic.lv i,Ti rive Long-ueii umber Company executives will move up to better posts Jan. 1. There promotions were an nounced Saturday by President J. M. White: Harry O. Kelsey. formerly of Longview. becomes general manager of the Vaughn division, located 17 miles west of Eugene, Ore. Hieo A. Deal and A. J. Myers become assistant man agers respectively of the Longview division and the Gardiner Lumber o.. at Gardiner, Ore. Also. J. E. Adams becomes Longview plant superintendent: and Clyda Starling, who has been with the company at Eugene, Ore., has been named 'manager of the w! -ilesale department, succeeding Deal. Kelsey succeeds George S. Hays, a 51-year veteran with the com nanv. White said. He Is an Oregon State College graduate and worked with Western Washington utility firms before Joining Long-Bell. Myers will remain In Gardiner and will also become an assistant to J. H. Kenesson. vice president and general manager of the Long view division. North Korean Sees US Collapse TOYKO Ml North Korean Pre mier Kim II Sung said Monday In New Year's greetings to Chinese "volunteers" In Korea that "Amer ica Is doomed to collapse unless She washes hands from Korea." "I wish to express my thanks to you volunteers from China who had helped this nation's struggle." be added. His message waa broadcast by Pyongyang Radio and Moni tored here. High Tension Wire Electrocutes Boy PASADENA. Calif. M A high tension wire lying In a rain puddle electrocuted a grandson of Nobel Prize winning Physicist Robert A. Mllllkan Sunday. Robert S. Mllllkan, 20, was driv ing home from a party. His car hit a power pole and a wire fell to the ground. Young Mllllkan stepped from the car into the puddle and was killed Instantly by the current from the fallen power line. Worker Survives Burial In Slide placerville, teur. w rring , Korean camps, Including three let Krek. 3S-year-old highway worker, ters for MaJ. Gen. William F. was ourica unaer an avaiancnc two hours and came out alive- James S. Swafford, 37, was crushed to death by the same slide Sunday In a blustering snowstorm SO miles east of Placervllle. Rescuers who dug Krek out of the snow and mud theorized that the slide left an air apace, per mitting the trapped man to breathe. official concerned" the United Diaica wui "nune and fall Ilk Ui great republics of the paat." Th former President spoke o a transcribed radio tVKKI forum pro gram, "Keducing the Federal Wastellne," broadcast by th Mas sachusetts Committee lor the Hoov er report. Slnellns out for narllrular rrlll. cl.im ih scandsla In the tax collect ing agencies oi the government. be aald: I have no doubt thut If the Itnnv. er Commission's recommendations on collectors of Internal revenue and other political appointees had been accepted two and one-half ye.irs ago when they were made thase scandals i0ul(! pot have oc curred." He said the dangers of corrup tion In tax collection weren't news to the members of the commission which condemned tha present method of selecting tax collectors, and added: "They are mainly selected bv po litical bossvi. They are certainly selected w.th their approval. The determination of their fitness Is pretty much based on the ability lo get votes or rewards for doing so." Hoover contended three things were wiong with tn present ays tern: One, obligation to local bosses two. lack of professional compe tence and three, absence of stan dards of Integrity. Critical Rent Areas Tagged WASHINGTON Lit The Defense Production Administration has des ignated Port Townsend. Wish.. a critical housing area and Umatll-la-Hermlslon. Ore., as crllloal fof new or expanded rent controls. in agency aald Saturday hous ing credit restrictions will be eased lo stimulate nrtvate bulldllisr in critical housing areaa. In those aesignauti as critical lor rent con trols, tha Office of Rent Stabilisa tion may establish new or expand ed rent controls. The Port Townsend area Includes precincts of Center. Chlmacum. Coyle, Oardlner. Hadlork. Irondale, Leiand , Nordland, port Discovery, Port Ludlow, ()ulleene. Tarboo, Woodman, and all of Port Town- send's precinct In Jefferson Coun ty. The agency aald there Is a min imum need of 100 units for fam ilies of military personnel. The Umatllla-Hermlaton area In clude precincts 2S, , 31. 33. 33 and 34. the cities of Stanfleld. Her mlston and Umatilla, expanded lo cover rents on converted units. Allies, Reds Exchange Letters PANMUNJOM, Korea Ml The United Nations and the Commu nists again exchanged prisoner of war lettera Monday. The Communists brought to this military armlttlre lite 980 letters from Allied POWs tn brown and white propaganda tinged envelopes. They were destined for several countries. The U.N. turned over Is letters rlriruiuirl tn Allied POWs In North ueen. All the mall for the prisoners waa from the United States except one letter from Tokyo for Dean. KILLED PORTLAND iff A waterfront accident Saturday claimed th life of Ralph Maxwell, it. Portland longshoreman. A piece of wood that pulled loose struck him In the head. Sacred Heart Mortgage A second era In the bullilliiK program of Sucred llrarl I'uriali will go up In aiuoke alter Hie U 3U a in. Mats Now Year's morning. For the second lime since found ing of the parish, n iiiiirtuiiKr burning ceremony will be lirltl oil the church ateps. Tlio mortgauo nf 176.000 was bi.Mieil In July. lUili. lu provide funds fnr Hie I'linipli'iiun of Iho gymnasium and pariAli hull dedicated last year. In announting the rerrmony l'a llier T. V, Cnspy aald: "Wo tire very huppy over Hit rapid llqulditllnn of the Indented ness, e.tpeciully nu since It opotis the way for further expansion of the parish fnt-llltles "Immediately Inllonlng I li e burning nf the morttitiiif, e will begin a six-room ailillllon lo Burred llrarl Academy, win '1 vn hnpe to have rontly fur mo at the lieuln. mill; nl the school year In Septem ber. The estimated cost will be US. ooo. nils lll make It poiwlble for 'CONTIMUOUs IHOWt ALL THfATDM HID YIAg't DAY MOM tl m3k Bright syp1 TODAY th,u Wednesday V inn TONIGHT AT MfiKPFVIk TN CINTIW fOX f gOSUCTION We'ie Net Allee4 Te Till Tke Tills, let Yes Will (, The First T tee It. Yee'll U, It's Tenllls I f Rff PAVOM f0 IVfgYONf " FUN FOR m THE ONLY PLACE IN TOl'.N TO HAVE ONK IIOIVI. OK A GOOD TIME !! y HOM'INiWMTI rUrtNinTI)YICMAJIIVMFIUDI tJa r -xi Rao 1 HOPE To Hold Burning Party us tn lake nun of unwinds of tiH) children who were uimblo lo ufim adiiillliinco lo Hip Academy lant year became of tno few elms looms. " Hie new school building will be Hie lu-'t wiinl In t'iiliiuviil unit liiclllllen," Fiither CiiM-y ntnteil, "and we believe will iiit-nl the tin. iiiiimt.i lor nilillllonul spuco lor aoiuo (line. Pacific Power Reports Income I'OKTI.ANO i.fi Tlio net In come of 1'arlflc Power ami Miilil Company lur thn year ending Nov. 30 wai U.MJ.amt. stnckholilers were toltl Cnliiittny. That Is m:m lilulicr limn the previous year, I 'mil U. McKee, president, reported, lie aaltl oiicru. ting revenues totaled U9MT.1W--a gain nf 6 1 percent over lanl yonr. Kllownlt lintir power sales wore up II percent. MIDNIGHT ONLY Cent It. Mtjf r fa fA'iV I Wf tWYYO'J fcrV, TI.V" an stlnwetit ',g li V Mei' swill
