PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
If 1 1 KJ Ulfl 1 , illll WM It 1 J 17, 1U 1
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Saturday Evenlnr, Jan. 19
00 Sporu Highllihli
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Sunday, Jan. 20
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- Monday, Jan. 21
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M KFJI 1450 Kc PST
aa.aui, a. s TTI.. 0SAas4af Vf T3 C
-15 Theater Oulz
- C-tn at rminil TfMMRNM
KLAMATH MLLS. OKSSOs.
AMERICAN CHINESI
Foe at rrtasl fcwtl
ft. 4 tm Orders Tc T.ko Oat
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
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Sure---
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6:49 Marine Show
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Monday, Jan. 21
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Denver Stock Show
Sets New Record
DENVER The record break
ing 46th National Western Stock
Show ended Friday with more than
ss million in uvestocK saies re
corded.
The figure is a new record, sur
passing last year's sales by hall
a million dollars.
Auction of ome winninir show
steers Friday in the last selling
event of the show boosted the total
over the $9 million mark.
You can't buy Insurance when
your house is burning. Call Hans
Norland now! Phone 2-2515.
To See
for
at
H.E. Hauger's
1330 Main Ph. 5151
Saturday
and
Sunday ":
1 1 :00 to
:00
f J " ' '
HERE IS THE WAY POLIO CASES are first treated at Sacred Heart Hospital to relieve
pain and the terrible contractions of the muscles that so often leave both Children and
adults hopelessly crippled. This is baby Gail Putman having fun with a pretty nurse in
spite of the fact he could move only his head and tips of fingers of one hand when he
reached the hospital. He was kept in packs so hot they had to be handled with tongs for
many days. That was two years ago last October. He spent four months in the hospital
with all expenses paid by the Klamath county chapter.-
HEAVY METAL BODY BRACES have now been discarded
by little Gail Putman, three and one half year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Putman, 2020 Orchard who now "goes
cheerfully about the business of learning to ride his tri
cycle. His left shoe is wired to the pedal to help him con
trol it. Completely paralyzed at 15 months he is now able
to walk with the aid of leg braces. Gail was rushed to
Sacred Heart Hospital, Eugene, by the Klamath County
Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis when
stricken.
Aluminum
Strike Seen
In February
PITTSBURGH Ml A nation
wide strike of some 35,000 alumi
num workers early in February
darkened the industrial scene Sat
urday as management-CIO-AFL
contract talks remained stalemat
ed. A spokesman for Aluminum Com
pany of America, biggest producer
in the industry, said the AFL Alum
inum Workers Union has broken
off contract negotiations and threat
ens to strike Feb. 3 unless agree
ment Is reached by then. About
9,500 workers at six plants are in
volved.
James O. Thimmes, vice presi
dent of the CIO United Steelwork
crs, said 11,000 members of his
union have no other recourse but
to strike Feb. 1 if a new contract
is not signed with Kasler Aluminum
and Chemical Co.
The CIO-USW Issued an ultima
tum to ALCOA on Wednesday that
15,000 workers will strike Feb. 1
unless a contract is negotiated.
Thimmes said the USW is mak
ing the same demands on Kaiser
as on most of the steel Industry.
Those demands include wage boosts
totaling about lo i cents an hour
and Improved vacation, holiday and
Incentive pay benefits.
Children's Theater
Classes To Open
Children's Theater classes for a
pre-school age group are to open
Monday and classes for school-age
children are to open Thursday of
next veek, announces Jessie Lee
Hosford, director,.-
The theater is to produce a play
next Spring. Fre-school classes
are held in her home, others In
the Stewart-Drew bulHlng.
TO RUN
SALEM Wl Albert M. Epperly
will be a candidate for delegate at
largo from Oregon to tho RcpuBll'
can national convention. He filed
notice of his candidacy here Friday.
.1
The basic steel Industry dispute
with the USW Is now before the
Wage Stabilization Board in Wash
ington. An ALCOA spokesman sold eco
nomic demands of the CIO-USW
and the AFL-AWU arc substantial
ly the same. He added the whole
package of each union would cost
the company 50 cents more a hour.
X VAjaJBT CONTINUOUS MOM I2J0
M itM d1! '"ROBERT BUSIER kMMti RICHARD SAltow,iF. HUGH HERBERT ml, A. L DIAMOND I
' ADDED
Mi
III I I
Iff i
;:
Youth Makes
Progress In
Polio Battle
By RUTH KINO
It's been a rugged road to par
tial recovery for young Oall Put
nam since that day September 4,
1949, when his mother took him
from his crib when he wakened In
the morning and discovered the
little boy could no longer stand.
Terrified, she called the family
Physician who did not at first
diagnose the Illness as polio but
mere was a suspicion in his mind.
In a few hours the child was un
able to hold his head erect. The
paralysis affected his entire body
and then they knew. The involve
ment was complete.
Mr. and Mrs. Putnam are not
wealthy. Mr. Putnam Is employed
by the Klamath Lake Moulding
Company and when Call was
stricken another baby was due to
arrive soon. The prospect of
mounting medical bills posed a
problem but at this point the
Klamath County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis stepped In.
The young parents were assured
by Dr. Scth Kerron, Klamnth Coun
ty Health Officer, that doctor and
hospital bills would be taken care
of and they were. The family paid
a small bill here to the family
doctor. Hone, ever, to a hospital or
for later medical care.
Cost of treatment at the hospital
in Eugene, Mrs. Putnam says, was
S14 a day. The child had the best
treatment available.
Later he was taken to the Shrine
Hospital, Portland, for further
treatment and body braces were
specially designed for his extreme
case. or a long ume nis oooy
was held Immobile. He even wore
a metal "stayed" girdle night and
day.
With his mother he returns fre
quently to the Portland hospital
for check-ups. He now can use
both arms, there are no more
muscle contractions, no curvature,
no ,olnal Involvement and while
he still must use complete leg
braces, the specialists say he will
walk again. He takes A few steps
with help and shows dally Improve
ment, plays with a sister Christy,
19 months, and is eager to leam.
"We simply don't know how we
would have managed without the
wonderful help from the local polio
chapter," Mrs. putman says.
Everything was arranged for Gall's
care and we can't say enough for
the cooperation of the specialists,
the nurses and most of all. those
who each year make possible such
help to. families who face the ter
rors of polio."
SHOOZt REEL (Cert..) SKI LARK
ANNVErMASV TROVBLB - HSHIHG
Oregon Tax
Man Facing
Big Suit
PORTLAND l.n Huull H. Earls
Oregon's collector of Internal reve
nue, Is being surd for $100,000.
Mrs, Daisy Taylor, n woman In
surance wilt who filed the suit
Friday us Id Karlo bent her up In
Portland restaurant.
But E'nilc. through Ills attorney,
said he thought tho suit was filed
because lie attempted to collrut
money which ho had loaned the
woman earlier. ,
Mrs. Tuylar said in her suit that
Earle kicked, bout nncl poiinaiieiU
ly Injured her in n lostiiiiriiiit July
11, 1050. She asked $50,000 puul
tiva damages nnd $100,000 compen
satory- damages.
uurle saitt it wash t so. no said
Mrs. Tuylor entered a rostauriiiit
where ho and a friend were cui
ing. She became abusive, he wild
and the proprietor called police.
Earle added that the only rea
son the suit was filed was because
Air Force
Totals List
Of Losses
TOKYO Wt The U.S. Air Forces
Saturday said the United Nations
have lost at least 457 wnrplanrs
since the start of the Korean war.
It was Uie tamest total of Allied
losses yet announced.
It did not Include Navy losses
non-U. 8. losses beforo June 1, 1051,
Marine losses beiore July 1, luai
or Hint Armv nlancs lost.
Tho Air Forces said 37 Allied
Jets and 15 propellor type planes
were shot down in aerial coinoni,
There were 339 Red planes de
stroyed. It said, most of ilivm In
air battles. Of thtae. It Said. 204
were Russian-designed MIQ 16 Jet
Hunters.
The Air Force also claimed 100
"probable" kills, 61 of them MIUs,
and 387 Red planes damaged.
All told the Air Force and Its
attached units hit a total of 829
planes in the 19 months of war.
Figures from the Navy's power
ful carrier-based fleet of plane
would swell mat total consider
ablv. The Air Force listed 133 Jets and
330 propellor type planes lost to
Communist ground fire. Most of
the latter type were F-61 Mustangs
and u-fQ and 11-29 Domuera.
Ship Search
Called Off
8EATTLE Wl Search for the
45 or 45 man crow of the missing
ircignter Pennsylvania was oinciai
ly concluded at t p.m. Friday.
The end of the futile nine-day
rescue operations Whs signaled by
the departure of the Const Guard
Cutter Yocona, last of the search
units, for Its home base at Eureka,
None of the crew ever was sight'
Calif.
None of the crew ever was sight
ed after a terse message at 4:30
p.m., Jan. 9 said "We're leaving."
A capsized lifeboat and some car
go believed from the Pennsylvania
later were sighted near the last ru
diocd position of the freighter.
Rogers' Daughter
Sues For Divorce
SANTA MONICA, Calif. Ml The
late Will Rogers' daughter, Mary
Rogers Brooks, has sued Walter
Brooks for divorce, alleging cruel'
ty. The complaint, filed Friday,
asked the court to order Brooks
to return a 1950 Cadillac, a box
of Jewelry and valuable personal
papers.
The couple was married In 1950
in Las Vegas, Nev, They have no
children. She is Brooks' fourth
wife. He Is the son of Mrs, Louise
Cromwell Atwlll, who was mar
ried to Gen. Douglas MacArthur
from 1922 to 1920.
h"0 LATE NEWS
ATI (Pf Smith!
of "recent 1 criticism levelled
ugnlnst this bin-oiui." ' 'J
He mount the rooont Internal
Revenue Uiirnnu aoanduls Hi atliur
cities. No .irregularities huvo bean
i cpuricu in mu I'oruunc oil ICO. ,
In a statement. Enrlo's- tttornrv.
Thomas B. Mnhonry, takl! "Dor-
lug May, 1UQ0, I innda demand
upon Mrs. Taylor for repayment
of a substantial sum of money
?.1T
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"BACK YARD IIOCKEV" (Sport) I
I WANT PLATf" (Featurette) I
LATEST FOX NEWS ' . )
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