PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, JANUARY i.
(Radio oq
KFLW 1450 Ku PST
Friday Evening. Jan. 15
6 00 Arthur Godfrey Digest CBS
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ere ?0 G
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Q' WARNtRCoiOR'j
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KFLW 1450 Kc
Saturday, Jan.
16
6:00 Early Bird Newi
6:06 Alarm Clock Club
6:43 Ride the Bui
15:53 Music
7:00 Now Brnkfait Edition
7:13 Cnarli'' Roundup
7:30 r'rank Goss CBS
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4:00 Spin with Wy:mc
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8:45 rranK Goss CBS
8;3S Hometown Ncwi
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6:30 March of Dimes
6:45 Wordh Of LUs
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KFJI 1150 Kc. PST
Frid-y Evening, Jan. 15
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:1' Final Edition Local Newt
6:'2i Hollywood Highlight
6:3, Virgil Pinkley News Ui.BS
6:45 Sam Hayes News DL.ES
6:55 rjll Henry MBS
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T.'-'i Sports Report
:40 According to t'.e riecnrd
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:53 Five Minute FinaU rt-'wi DLBA
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Saturday, Jan. 16
6:00 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Farm u:i mbs
7:00 Frank Hemingway Newi T)LBS
7:1ft Breakfast tfang Umm
7:36 Today's Best ftuya
7:45 First Edition of the News
7:75 Something to Think About
4:00 Hett oil Record
8:15 Melodic Interlude
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Saturday, Jan. 16
6:30 Wake I'p Show
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8:3.1 Mantovanl Orch.
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S- flPiA IN
Trf fYW" lis
II . hi H S
Polio Cure Hopes High This Year
JOHNNY REITZ AND KSS ORCHESTRA, will play at the Elks Temple, Friday,' Jan. 22. Johnny
is bringing his einht-piece new band a. id will present his "Dixie Five," the "band within a
band." Dancing wil! be from 9 p.m. to I a.m. and the dffair will be informal for ladies.
KBES TV MEDFORO
Channel 5
15'
Friday Evening, Jan,
3:5.1 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val RoRiie '
5:00 Uncle Bill's Adventure Time
,1:15 Western Theater
0:13 Capt. Video
fi:;m News
8:40 Santa Claim
i-AS Reserved Fur You
f :00 Big Picture
h:'M So. Oregon Roundtable
10:00 My Friend Irma
10:30 Weather
Saturday, Jan. 16
n:30 Devotions
4:00 Meet Millie
4:30 Angus Bowner
3:00 Adventures of Chico
5:43 News-Weather
:00 Melody Wranglers
7:00 Medallion Theater
7:30 TBS
8:00 Jackie Gleaaon
10:20 Weather
10:30 Hit Parade
AID
SALEM W World War II and
Korean veterans who want state
educational nid for the next colletfe
terms should apply immediately,
the stnte Veterans Department nd
vised Thursday.
THE TRIMMING GOES 'ROUND and 'round these fiesta
skirts made by Mrs. Clyde (Louella) James (left) former
Klamath Falls resident, to be worn in a fiesta scene in the
motion picture, "The Outcast." Mrs. James, who owns one of
the finest collection ot Indian artifacts in the Northwest is now
designing and making Taos costumes in New Mexico.
Talented Woman Finds
Outlet For Her Fashions
American
COLOMBO, Ceylon MP Ceylon's
Communist party today accused
Rod a Miller, the American wife
of a Ceylonese Communist leader,
of Oeinrr a secret agent lor the
United States. The Reds picked up
her party membership card last
week on "ideological grounds."
The woman, married to Joe dc
Sllva, lived formerly in Bridge
port, Conn., according to Bed
sources. They said she and her
husband came recently from Com
munist Poland.
The party recently blamed her
for a split in its ranks and ousted
her and our others from mem
bership Jan. 7.
The Communist Journal said' to
day that Party Secretary S. A.
Wickremasinghe had been tricked
by the apparently sincere Com
munist Roda Miller." The paper
acknowledged that a book she
wrote about the executed atom
spies, Julius and Ethel Rosenheim.
had been "an excellent exposition
of American policy and frameuo
tactics." But the paper termed the
book a facade to hide her "sovine-"
and said it was "very reminiscent
of American psychological war
fare board strategy."
The maximum
month.
aid is $50 per
Louella James, historian, 'collec
tor, traveler and new designer of
lasiiions lor the starlets in Holly
wood, spent several years in Klam
ath Fall?. With her family, site
left hero about three years ago for
New Mexico to make her home.
In a recent issue of El Crcpus-
culo. daily newspaper published at
Taos, N.M., is the astonishing ac
count of her most recent adven
ture in the business world.
'Louella James, herself a de
signers' representative has done
much recently to popularize Taos-
made dresses, Taos-inade Jewelry,
and New Mexico-mado fashions."
Mrs. James made all the gowns
worn by principals in the recently
released Republic studio motion
picture, "The Outcast," shot near
Taos.
At a recent fashion show in La
Junta, Colo.. Mr. and Mrs. Jumes
displayed 10 costumes, with a com
mentary by Mrs. James who ex
plained the evolution of the mod
em squaw dress tho story ot now
Navajo women must carry their
entire wardrobes on their backs;
hence skirts must fit, one over the
other, and must require no iron
ing, i
Gorgeous Mexican dresses from
her own private collection were
shown bv Mrs. James. New Mexi
co designers have replaced the hand
work of tho Mexican women with
rlckrack and braid but the same
gay, nnd effect remains.
Tho story continues, "Oayly mo
deling children's clothing with the
grace of a prima ballerina and the
mischief of a poltergeist, was Vi
ola James. 11-year-old daughter of
the artist. Her dark beauty and
perfect posture showed the chil-
drens fashions to great advantage.
Fiesta dresses, glamour dresses
and evening dresses all in South
western style, some In regal vel
vets with broomstick skirts, some
in rich corduroy bedecked with
yards and yards of metallic braid.
KM 11
(7 r-r 13
Hey Kiot!
KIDDIES SHOW!
SATURDAY
CVIHY SiTUIOAV
MORNING
comi
OHM
'9:30
fAffrf "When liahtnin,
. -O r 3
CALOMI
Strikes"
"HARBOR PATROL"
some in felt with applique-brought
sights of appreciation from the aa
riiencc."
Mrs. James is presenting her de
signs in numerous shows during
the winter season. On the tenta
tive circuit are Ft. Worth, Dallas,
Las Vegas, Denver, Oklahoma City
and possibly New York.
Her own costume shop will be
opened In Taos before Spring.
DASH AND DRAMA
Iff
Vv J' 1 "
-ADMISSION-
Youna end Old
DAHDIE BREAD WRAPPERS
r other Morning Fresh Bread!
9223
see the coat dress influence In
this smart step-in dress! So dash
ingit buttons all the way over to
one side! So dramatic point up the
ncckltno with contrast-color scarfs.
Nolo the button trim on the sleeves,
nattering flare of the skirt. Sew
this for spring.
Pattern 9223: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 takes 37
yards 39-inch; yard contrast.
This easy-io-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send th!rfy-five cents In coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mnil
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News. Pattern Dept.,
P.O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, 111.
print your name, address, zone;
size, style number.
Woman Beats
Off Attacker
ATLANTA Ifl A middle - aged
woman armed only with an um
brella beat otf a six-fool, 250
pound man who was trying to force
a young housewife into his truck
yesterday.
Patrolman A. I,. Posey said the
16-year-old housewife was return
ing home from a grocery store
when the man parkii his pickup
truck and asked her to get inside.
When she refused, the man
leaped out of the truck, grabbed
her and tried to force her inside,
the '.iceman said. She screamed
for i.elp.
An unidentified woman standing
at a bus stop "rushed up, Jabbed
Ihe man in the chest with her um
brella and then beat him over the
head with It. The man ran back
to his truck and drove away.
BIRTHDAY
BALTIMORE Ml Former movie
child star Margaret O'Brien is 17
today. A birthday party is planned
for her tonight at Hilltop Theater
here, where she is appearing in
"Kiss and Tell." The audience will
join Miss O'Brien's fellow cast
members in helping her celebrate
after the evening performance.
Jesse C. Litwiller, treasurer of
Klamath County chapter of Nation
al Foundation of Infantile Paralys
is, who attended a March of Dimes
preparation meeting In Portland
Wednesday, Jan. 13, said today
there appears to be real hope that
paralytic polio may soon be con
quered. Basil O'Connor of New York,
president of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis, ad
dressed the meeting and told ot
Twenty-Thirty Magazine
Devotes Much Space To
Story On Klamath Falls
The Klamath country fondly
thought ot as the State of Jeffer
son rated first position in the
December issue of the Twenty
Thirtian, offlcal publication of
20-30 International, published at
Sacram.nto.
Klamath country's Crater Lake
is pictured on the cover and the
lead story in the issue was wirtten
by B.'C. (Bernie) Griffin, of Weyer
haeuser, new;- elected president of
the Klamath 20-. Club. Among oth
er things to his credit is the estab
lishment, some 18 years ago, of
the local YMCA Stamp Club. .
His three-page story includes
reproduction of a letter from Mayor
Ex-Convict
Asks Jail
Chamber of commerce officials
are not likely to cite Robert Miller,
52-year-old truck driver, for his
civic spirit.
Miller told Circuit Ju-Jge David
R. Vandenberg Thursday Uiat he
would rather go to Oregon State
Prison than stay In Klamath Falls.
The truck driver was before the
court as a probation violator.
"Things are too tough on me
Here, Judge," the defendant de
clared "I'd rather be In the pen.
I'm getting too many raw deals."
Through testimony given by sev
eral witnesses, it developed that
Miller's troubles in Klamath Falls
may have stemmed from cashing
too many worthless checks and
drinking too much wine.
The defendant's 15-year-old step
daughter testified he drove her
from their home and she was forced
to sleep one night in a box car.
Judge Vandenberg revoked Mil
ler's probation and remanded him
to the County Jail. Sentence will
be passed later. Records show Mil
ler served two prison terms in
South Dakota.
Paul Landry to Wallace Nordwall,
1953 president, expressing the city's
appreciation of the club's work in
the community.
"From the Hudson's Bay traders
in 1826 to one of the last Indian
wars in the United States, with 60
Modocs holding 1000 soldiers on the
Lava Beds in 1673, came the birth
of an Oregon city Klamath
Fails," the article states.
It continues:
"What started as rugged pioneer
cattle country soon changed with
the advent of the railroad in 1900
into an agricultural basin when the
Bureuu of Reclamation constructed
a network of irrigation and canal
ditches.
"Like all maturation, the tcvn
had its growing pangs throughout
the years. Due to the poor com
munications that existed hi- 1919
and to the Jnditference in the rest
of the state as to conditions there,
legislation was proposed to allow
Klamcth Falls to join the state of
California. Or better still to form
a new state named Jefferson.
"But the cards were dealt, the
hand played, and Klamath Falls
stayed with Oregon to become the
fifth largest city in the state."
There loilows a recitation of the
beauties of the high desert country
comprising the State of Jefferson,
the recreational advantages aflord
ed Klamath citizens and visitors
who come to this sportsman's par
adise, the outstanding educational
opportunities at Oregon Tech, the
state's only trade school, and, ol
course, an account of the unique hot
grid system by which part of the
city is heated by natural hot water.
An abundance of photographs il
lustrate the article.
plans to tost the newamu.
cine throughout th
ning F'eb. 8," Lltwlli.T
"O'Connor said u,. m
developed bv Dr. .
the University 0( p li'y
and the sclrn "'?CW
u.. : : . -i ' 'imi
National . Foundation
believe the vaccine u si.1
only reason Mt Wn, b "e i
between 500.O0O
ond tirade schoni
the country is to Drov- u-
ness." Litwiller rpnnri
foundation president em,?
His hoped the trials can
all states. --a.
Vaccinations would k. .t
foreJunelsotheellectsal5
summer polio seasow Md7
served, according , 7"l
Litwiller said. "Thi,
that the results of ih '
wm,lri wnl H 1
..wu.u ..w ut A11UW11 I ntil l
also means that gamma .11
the blood fraction which r!!5
porary protection agalas,
v... " 10
"We were told that ik. .
nl Foundation plans to spari
000,000 on an expanded 7,.
globulin mogrom in the 5
year. We also learned n.,
Foundation's regular progiJ
uukiun Kim w mnt care mno
nJ tlul thnr. ...lit "
-.iu ...,. ..ii cost an Rj
ea .4o.3uu.uuu in 1954 in,ti-J
,..t. ..iniwi w uimes mud
$75,000,000 lf this importu
7. m
mm
Klamath Folli, U
AJVltKltAN CMINESI
Foods or their beiil
Ben B. Lee, Mqr.
Ph. 6496 For Orders To Tin I
BUSINESS OK
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ITI Cold
weather in the North is increasing
Florida tourist business, the State
Chamber of Commerce reports.
Harold Colee, executive vice
president, said yesterday there
were 3 to 5 per cent more tourists
In Florida last weekend than the
corresponding date a year ago.
SPECIAL!
FOR THIS WEEK-END
: :
This COUPON and 1
when presented at the
Suburban Flower Shoo
tt.1A C. .L I
entitles you to on unorronged
SPRING BOUQUET
Radio goet
wherever
you, go
A!
Saturday ot 5:00 p.m.
CBS Radio Dial 1450
KFLW-CBS
HERMAN'S Pre-lnventory Clearance
CONTINUES With
ODD LOTS and BROKEN SIZES OF
Weycnberg Oxfords
BROWN MOCCASIN OXFORD
RPfi WIDTHS C, D, E. Sizes 7'i in SALE
C W.dth. Sizes 7-8-9-9 '2-IO- fflO
BLACK KID OXFORD
12 TV.
REG.
t l5.95
Brown Plain
I Toe Oxford
M5V
10'2 - 11 in D width. Size 9 in
E width.
Come in . . .
Check for your size
WIDTHS B, C, D, E, 3-E. Size
ll't in B width. Sizes 6'j-7-7'2-8-8'2.9-9i2.ll
in C
width. Size 6V2 in D width.
Size 8-8Vj in E width. Size 9VS
in 3-E.
SALE
9
Co
me in
Check for your size
REG.
11.95
WIDTHS B, C. D. Sizes 8-8 Vi- SALE
9 in B width. Sizes 7'2-8-8's-9V2-10
in C width.' Sizes 7-7'2-8.9-1010'2-11-12
in D
width.
SAI
7
Come in . . .
Check for your size
BROWN SUEDE OXFORDS
With Crepe Soles
WIDTH D. Sizes 8-8'2.9-9'2.
IO-IOV2.
Reg. 10.95 SALE 7.44
mm
826 Main
Phonf