J
Lake 0' Woods
Airstrip, Poisoning
Plans Discussed
Klamath Falls Plans for im
proving the Lake O' Woods land
ing strip were discussed at a
meeting here last week.
It was also revealed that plans
are being formulated for the
poisoning of trash fish in the
lake, in a program similar to
that conducted previosuly at
Fish lake and Diamond lake.
Earl Snyder, head of the state
board of aeronautics, attended
the meeting, which also was at
tended by Klamath area fliers,
representatives of the Lake O'
Woods Home Owners associa
tion, and others.
Poisoning Planned
Fish and game commission
men at the meeting said that
there are tentative plans to poi
son the lake in October. This
was brought out during a dis
cussion of the need for draining
the lake to facilitate the airport
strip construction.
The present landing strip is
about 3,000 feet long and a half
mile wide, east and north of the
lake. It is accessible only in late
summer and early fall. Those
attending emphasized that the
field would make a good emer
gency landing strip, since it is
near a regular airway, and
would enhance the recreational
value of the area.
The state aeronautics agency
will continue investigation of
the possibilities of the plan.
DeSofo Establishes
Stock Car Record
A 1955 DeSoto fireflite 4-door
stock sedan established a new
high speed record for the meas
ured mile at national speed
trials recently at Daytona Beach,
Fla., according to Dick Knight,
Medford DeSoto dealer.
Pacing a field of American
built stock cars, in the 250 to
299 displacement class, a 1955
DeSoto fireflite established a
new high speed record with an
average of 112.295 mph over the
famed Daytona "Flying Mile."
The former mark for the event,
set only last year, was 96.665
mph.
Winning owner - driver Don
MacDonald, Detroit editor of Mo
tor Trend Magazine, made his
first start in the annual race
classic.
The winning DeSoto was pow
ered by a 200 horsepower fire
flite V-8 engine with a four
barrel carburetor and dual ex
hausts. .
RECORD LOW
La Grande U.R) The tem
perature here early Saturday
plummeted to six degrees below
Jzero, the coldest March reading
recorded here. It got down to
two below in 1906.
Annual St. Patrick's
Ham Dinner
Sun. March 13
Noon to 5 P. M.
Parish Hall
326 S. Oakdale
Tickets $1.50
Speeial Rates lor Children
Sponsored by St. Anne's
Altar Soc.
EATON'S
DINNER HOUSE
813 Crater Lake Ave.
ITALIAN AND '
AMERICAN DINNERS
SPECIAL All the Spahettl and
Homemade Ravioli you can eat.
Includes Home Made Bread,
Butter and Coffee. j QQ
5COURsiTrALUANi DINNER
$1.50
Open 5:30 P.M. Till 9 P.M.
Fri Sat, Sun., and Mon. Only
TONITE!
11 tT'&
II 0 i
' rTTP "'ft Ttt,l,yi m
ii
r Hi
They'll Do It Every
rSuLLISTERHADAVERyNiCEW4y S
OF TURNING DOWN THE GREATER. 1
CnY FUND REPRESENTATIVE j
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Neuberger Believes President
'Somewhere Between HST, FDR'
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington After breaking
bread at the White House with
President Eisenhower this week
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D
Ore.) came away with the im
pression that Eisenhower is
"somewhere between Franklin
Roosevelt and Harry Truman
not as crackerbarrel as Truman
and not as imperial or majestic
as Roosevelt."
The president invited the 14
freshman senators, Republicans
and Democrats, who had been
elected last November to have
lunch with him all in keeping
with Eisenhower's policy of in
viting every member of Con
gress for a meal at the White
House.
All Congressmen Invited
Neuberger said the president
told the group of his discovery
when he took office that many
veteran members of Congress
had never been invited to eat at
the executive mansion, and that
he vowed to change that. During
his first two years in office he
invited all the members of the
83d Congress to a series of lunch
eons, and now he is adding to
his guest list those newcomers
elected last fall.
"He is a very charming man,"
Neuberger said afterward. "And
he looked younger than I thought
he would. .He. talked a lot about
the outdops, especially about
his Gettysburg farm."
Neuberger said there was no
discussion of politics, and he had
no idea from the talk of the
farm whether Eisenhower ex
pects to move there when his
present term expires or four
years later.
Complains About Crab
Neuberger's only real com
plaint about the affair was that
the crab salad was made of the
tougher, stronger eastern crab
which no one from the Pacific
Northwest would take if he could
possibly get Dungenness crab.
There followed in course lamb
chops, potatoes, peas, apple pie
Legislators Would
Honor H. B. Aldrich
Salem (U.R) Eastern Oregon
memorial in the House urging
that the lake formed behind Mc
Nary dam on the Columbia river
be named Aldrich lake in honor
of the late H. B. Aldrich who
was publisher of the East Ore
gonian at Pendleton.
. Sponsoring the memorial are
Reps. Irwin Mann (R-Adams) and
Robert E. Goad (D-Penoleton)
and Sen. Lowell Steen (R-Milton-Freewater).
The memorial was addressed
to President Eisenhower, Secre
tary of Interior Douglas McKay
and the Board pf Geographic
Names.
tfMf
lift
GATES OPEN 6:30 P. M.
SHOW AT 7 P. M.
GARY
COOPER
Return to
Paradise
l:l:VJ)M.'li:W.:WT!rVJ.'IJ
PLUS
Garson
GREER
ThimwvT
VI HI IW
Technicolor
mi
Time
AND YVH4T DOES WE TELL THE 64L
. FROM UNITED BUCKS WHEN SUB
CALLS ? (HWM5IVE A LISTEN)
with cheese.
The routine of having lunch
with the president for the 14
senators went like this: they
gathered in the waiting room,
each about 10 minutes early for
the 1 o'clock date. At 1:05 the
president was announced and
strode in to greet each senator
personally with a handshake.
Then they went into the dining
room, the president and Sen.
Alben Barkley (D-Ky.) walking
arm-in-arm.
Neuberger said he was seated
in the third seat on the presi
dent's right, and that each sen
ator was shown the seating ar
rangement chart as they arrived
to avoid confusion when they
entered the dining room.
The experience of eating at
the White House wasn't new to
Neuberger, who had been a fam
ily guest of the Roosevelts sev
eral times, but he said he never
Hunters Molesting
State Mouse-Traps
Salem (U.R) The State For
estry Department said Saturday
it wished hunters and other visi
tors to the woods would leave its
mouse traps alone. They're spoil
ing an experiment, the depart
ment says.
During the last hunting season
more than 40 mouse traps were
shot up or stolen, the depart
ment said.
The traps the department uses
don't kill the mice. They're
metal gadgets known as "live"
traps. Each mouse trapped is
ear-tagged for identification pur
poses. Idea of the experiment is to
check the eating habits ahd
travel patterns of field mice to
determine the best method for
treating them prior to sowing
tree seeds from low-flying heli
copters. Forest Service Seeks
Jimberline Operator
Portland (U.R) Lloyd Olsen,
supervisor of the Mt. Hood na
tional forest, said Saturday the
forest service is making an ef
fort to reopen part of Timberline
Lodge and operate a portable
tow to take advantage of the re
maining winter sports season.
Olsen said the plan is to find
someone who is willing to try
to operate on a limited basis un
til a new permit is issued.
Olsen sad that the forest serv
ice soon would mail to some 40
persons who have expressed an
interest in the permit a pros
pectus accompanied by sample
permit agreements.
Boy Scouts
Post 41 Organized
Explorer Post 41 of Griffin
Creek area was organized Feb.
1. The post leader is C. W.
Guches. His assistant is Ken
Tolle.
Regular meetings are held
Monday evenings at Griffin
Creek school.
Active members include Eddy
Allbright, Larry Allbright, Jim
Edge, . Alfred Fosdal, Jack
Goucher and Berry Payton. The
post is looking forward to in
creasing its membership by ad
mitting boys who are interested
in advancement in explorer
activities.
MON DESIR
Now Featuring
JOE NEWMAN
At the PIANO
Playing Your Favorite Requests
Nightly from 8:30 to 1:30
By Jimmy Hatlo
soRRyi give ALL!!
my cha Rrry to the
GREATER COY FUND
ED I GIVE MORE TO
THAT TUAM I CAH d
r-"w
noticed the unique inscription
on the silverware which said
"The President's House" instead
of the White House.
The freshman Democrat said
he found Eisenhower "pleasant,
amiable and attractive, but not
a striking figure like Roosevelt."
He said he thought it an honor
to lunch with the president, and
that he looked forward to receiv
ing an autographed place card
from Eisenhower which he re
quested when he returned to his
Senate office to write the Presi
dent a thank you note for the
pleasant time he had in his
luncheon visit at the White
House.
First Aid Trainees
Top Million Mark,
Red Cross Reports
. (Editor's note: This is an
other article in behalf of the
Jackson County Red Cross
Fund Drive outside Medford.
Based on official Red Cross
information, it is submitted
by the fund drive publicity
committee.)
The number of first aid cer
tificates issued in 1954 tonped
the million mark for the Third
consecutive year. Swimming and
life saving certificates also at
tained an all-time peak of over
1,000,000. In addition, first aid
and water safety demonstrations
and talks reached more than
5,700,000 persons.
In Jackson county, the Red
Cross has available 40 trained
instructors who are available to
teach such classes. Any time
10 or more people can be brought
together for the purpose of first
aid classes, instructors will be
furnished. There are -also 20
trained water safety instructors.
Goal Told
The Red Cross is now working
to see that there is at least one
qualified first aider in each fam
ily. In times of disaster this
would be a tremendous help to
overwhelmed medical person
nel. The immediate care given
the injured until the doctor ar
rives may be the difference be
tween life and death, temporary
and permanent disability, and a
more rapid recovery or long hos
pitalization. First aid training reduces ac
cidents, and is invaluable during
emergencies.. The U. S. govern
ment has asked the Red Cross
this year to tram 1,000,000 for
civil defense. The Red Cross
will be an integral part of civil
defense in the event of a war
caused emergency. Join the Red
Cross and join this essential
safety program.
MARY'S'
. . CASA . .
OPEN
. Daily & Sunday
(Except Monday)
- HOURS -5
P.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays
Homo of REAL Italian Food
537 Mary St. - Phono 2-5349
Request for Maps
Of Area of Stale
Submitted to USGS
Portland A request to have
9,000 square miles of the state
mapped topographically has been
submitted to the U. S. Geological
Survey by the State Mapping Ad
visory committee. The area ex
tends from the California line
north to Crater Lake and from
the vicinity of. Klamath -Falls to
Hart Mountain, east of Lakeview.
At present no topographic maps
are available for this region.
The U. S. Geological Survey
has been mapping the United
States since 1882, but only 30
per cent of Oregon has been map
ped and progress is slow, F. W.
Libbey, chairman of the commit
tee, pointed out. At the current
rate it would take until the year
2008 to map the state complete
ly, Libbey estimated. The map
ping advisory committee hopes
that the amount of mapping will
be greatly increased in the near
future.
Topographic maps show relief
of the land, roads, and railroads,
streams, section and township
lines, cities, towns and even in
dividual buildings in rural areas.
Maps of the type requested by
the committee are published with
a scale of one inch to one mile
on sheets measuring approxi
mately 16 by 20 inches.
Such maps are essential for
nearly all types of engineering
planning, geological mapping,
forest and range management,
soil conservation, highway plan
ning and taxation assessment
purposes. Tourists and recrea-
tionists are using topographic
maps in steadily increasing num
bers. SUBMIT LOW BID
Portland (U.R) The Hanley
Salvage Company of Lonsview.
Wash., submitted the low bid of
$6,905 for dismantling and re
building or repairing the navi
gation lock swing bridge rest
and fender at Bonneville dam,
the Corps of Engineers an
nounced Saturday.
1
1
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
SHOW AT 7 P.M.
IINDS TONITE
DESERT
FURY! :
(-starring .
ARUM
1AnL RICHARD C0NTE
HE LED O PLUS O
ARIZONA'S
LAST GREAT
WAR ON RENE
GADE RULE!
STARTS
WEDNESDAY OEOIfffG
C3QQ
CU fa Bf UJXI
Dobra PAGET t.
Jeffrey HUNTER
John LUND
iWW RONALD REAGAN
I nl'Kr A Dorothy MALONE
J ftfvta Preiton FOSTER
JfA WtVta.tMT1INJ.T10M 14
Vr
WW
Sunday, March 6, 1955
Around Hollywood
Hollywood U.R) Lauren" Ba
call, .first of . the . non-bosomy
movie stars, has staged a prize
"comeback" in
movies this
season, still
holding to her
theory that "a
big bosom
isn't neces
sary.". ' v
Audrey Hep
burn, - Maggie
Mc N a m a r a
Aline Mosbr - and . ' Grace
Kelly currently spearhead the
trend for slender girls not
known for plunging necklines.
But in .1944 the lanky Lauren
was an overnight star and now,
reviving her career 10 years
later, she still wears the same
long hairdo . and small sweater
size. -
"A big bosom is fine if you've
got it, and providing you have
Osteopathic Fund
Campaigners Due
Lewis F. Chapman, a director
of the progress fund for the
American Osteopathic associa
tion, and Morris Thompson,
president of the Kirksville Col
lege of Osteopaths and Surgeons
of Kirksville, Mo., will be in
Medford Thursday, March 10.
A dinner meeting will be held
at the Rogue Valley Country
club to which all valley , osteo
paths and osteopathic surgeons
and their wives are invited. The
dinner . will be served at 7:30
p.m.
The visitors will be here in
behalf of a northwest campaign
for osteopathic education and
research, in continuation of an
endeavor to expand and increase
facilities of the six osteopathic
colleges of the country. :
. Dr. W. W. Howard is chair
man of the Oregon phase of this
movement and a member of
OPF. Dr. J. S. Heatherington is
local chairman.
Feathers comprise six per
cent of the weight of a live
chicken.
Ml
4
CONTINUOUS
2
MM I
O NOW SHOWING O
ANOTHER GREAT AND EXCITING TRIUMPH!
WHERE GOLD 15 THE A
fJANCIESTM WOMAN IN DAWSON
I 1 J m . fC fAD Tile TJVI1IAI I
L iJJlifllA'll&X WALTER BRENNAN XI UUHJL V
giiLiriBMHMMM AUNMUMJNTBNMIONAI jM . ClMlufCOre r5C2i -
PLUS B CJ 1 i
McDOAKES COMEDY NEWS I toa np5S52gpS
CARTOON AND SPORTS I T V - - - "J.
(in m
'SIX t
f IKS
I TAP XX t
I VUA T
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
ly ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
a little more than just that,"
boomed the actress in the deep,
sultry voice that first sizzled the
1944 sound tracks in "To Have
or Have Not."
Why Pretend?
' "But if you don't, why pretend
you do? It's ridiculous. You can't
change yourself.. So you wear
falsies! The bosoms don't belong
to you. If you don't be yourself,
you wind up being nothing. ;
"This current trend," she said,
"Grace Kelly is a hit and sud
denly all the studios want ladies.
Since when did they discover
ladies? - ' , t
"Look at Lombard,' continued
Bacall, who is compared by her
current director, William Well
man, to Carole Lombard. "She
never needed the bosom gim
mick." :
.. . Other stars have clipped their
hair to resemble chrysanthe
mums, dust mops or tired spa
ghetti. But Mrs. Humphrey Bo
gart has kept her 1944 long locks
"because -I look a little doggy,
simply hideous, in short hair."
Full-Scale Comeback I
Lauren was off the screen for
three years while she presented
husband Bogart with two chil
dren. She returned in "How to
Marry a Millionaire" and "A
Woman's World." In recent
months she hit a full-scale come
back in "The Cobweb" with
Richard Widmark and "Blood
Alley" with John Wayne.
"My career has been funny,"
she reflected as she relaxed on
the "Blood Alley" set between
scenes. "I got a lot of publicity
at first. My second picture was
the biggest flop and for some
reason they blamed me. Ever
REOPENS
Wednesday
Featuring
SURPRISE
HIT
Ml
CI
FROM 1 P.M.
LURE AND THE
1
starring QCUtMl
WILLIAMS
THaftgeSGouKH,
CWPION
Richard HAYDN
William" DEMAREST
maScOP
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Vlwfc
Continuous Shows from 12:45 p.m.
Tom & Jerry Cartoon
since I'ye been trying to get
back up. - : , .-.
"I've always wanted to work,
but some subversive character
got Jthe word around I ' didn't
want ,to. . Now-at iong last the
ball is beginning to.roll. .
' "In these roles,"; she added,
"I'm more human and. feminine
than I've ever- been ' on the
screen. No more of those smart
quips and cracks." : .-.
Offscreen Miss Bacall makes
no attempt to hide her slender
shape, and goes in for bare sheath
dresses. . But, as I . pointed out,
her husband never has admired
curves, anyway. He is an ex
ponent of the "going away" look.
; "See!" said his glamorous wife.
"I pick 'em right, don't I?"
A TIMBER
Wanted to buy f -r o m
owners, in lots of 2 million
feet or more. ' Medium
grade or better pine or
' PHONE 2-5742
115 South Ivy, Medford
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Hugh O'BRIEN ,