' PAGE TWO
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KFLW 1450 Kc FST
Friday Evening, Jan. 22
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- Saturday, Jan. 23
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2:08 Tea 6c Crumpet ABC
2:45 Basin Briefs .
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Food. th.li bail
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Mi. 49& For Ordtrt To Tok. Out
wnm
00
O) P.M. n
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Saturday, Jan. 23
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KBES TV MEDFORD
Channel 6
Friday, Jan. 22
Devotions
Feminine Fancies
Val Rogue
Uncle Bill's Adventure Time
Western Theater
Capt. Video
News
Reserved For You .
3:35
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:15
6:15
6:30
7:45
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8:30
Big Picture
So. Oregon Round table
My Friend Irma
Weather
Saturday, Jan. 23
Devotions
Meet Millie
Angus Bowner
Adventures of Chico
News-Weather
Melody Wranglers
Medallion Theater
TBS
Jackie Glcason
Weather
Hit Parade .
10:00
10:30
3:50
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:45
6:00
7:00
7:30
8:00
10:20
10:30
Tokyo Sees
Book Burning
TOKYO WA public book-burn-
tag destroyed 13,000 books in down
town Tokyo today.
The publisher himself did the
Job while newsmen watched and
photographers clicked away.
Ttte edition wasn't a Communist
book they sell like Japanese hot
chestnuts on a winter night.
It was "I Think Like This." the
autobiography of Masutoml Ito, a
fantastically successful stock specu
lator who finally crashed last year.
His downfall left publisher Min
ora Yamazakl with a fine Collec
tion of nicely printed waste paper.
Normally, a publisher would call
in the second-hand paper man and
ask for a bid. But Yamazakl In
vited the press, -struck a match,
and got himself stories and pic
tures In almos( every Tokyo news
paper. . -
Tokyo Shlmbun reported Yamaz
akl expects to recoup on a foreign
sex book he Is printing.
They sell like hot chestnuts, too.
Expanding Market
In US Seen
NEW ' YORK Wl W Postmaster'
General Arthur E. Summerfleld:
says a huge, and ever-expanding
market exists in America "for
businessmen who go after it."
In a speech last night before
the National Industrial Conference
Board, a private organization,
Summerfleld said "there Is No
cause for rilarm" over business
conditions.
"There are big markets here in
the United States still to be
tapped," he said.
He cited the nation's growing
birth rate .and pointed out that,
one out of every three American
families still Is without an auto
mobile, 88 out of every loo lack
homo-freezing units, and 98 out of
100 do not have air-conditioning.
NO RITE
PITTSBURGH lPI Post 86 of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars has
postponed the mortgage-burning
ceremony It planned next month.
only a lew weeks ago the club
paid off Uie last Installment on
its mortgage. Last night the club
was heavily damaged by fire.
P
KLAMATH
.,":..' AT
LAI 1 k :
A DRESS FOR KOREA was included in the thousands of pounds of men's clothing col
lected in the last 10 days by Rudy's to be sent to Korea for distribution through t h e
Church World Service. Inspecting part of the collection are; from left: Rudy Jacobs, of
Rudy's Mens Store; Al Lynch, agent for Ore.-Nev.-Cal. Fast Freight, Inc., who is trans
porting the packages to Oakland for shipping after they are cleaned, free of charge, by
Bob Henry, top, of the New Method Cleaners. A trade-in allowance on a new garment in
the same category was given for each used piece of men's clothing brought to the store.
JII'TV OUTFIT!
9103
ofl J" a'
Mom I Savo 'n' sew this for your
little girl! Sun-catcher neckline,
add the blouse for dress-up. Easy
to sew. Two sleeve versions! Make
the sundress In crisp checked cot
ton, tho blouse in frosty white.
Look at the diagram , could any
thing bo easier I
Pattern 0103: -Child's sizes ., 4,
6, 8, 10, Size 0 sundress 1 yards
35-inch; blouse, -J yard.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-live cents in coins
for this pattern add five cents
for each pattern for lst-calass mail.
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.
Big Springs Park
Aided by Sale
BONANZA The cook,cd food
sale given for the benefit of Uie
Bonanza Big Springs Park on Jan.
16, was very successful: netting
over $40. Mrs. Isobel Hazeltine was
in charge of the sale.
The land has been surveyed for
the tennis court and Tom O'Con
nor has started to level the land.
After the completion when the
weather gets cold it will be flooded
with water so young folks and old
ones too, can Ice skate.
"Round the Clock"
VILLARD
HOTEL
Host of the West
and Still the Best
PAUL BUNYON
Coffee Shop
PONDEROSA ROOM
Lounqe
PINE GROYE
Service Club
Headquarters
Banquet Rooms
Available
We Cater to Parties
: of all Sizes
Phone 4161
I -ir
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Mamie Van Doren Wants
Out Of Marilyn's Mold
By ROB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD liM Mamie Van
Doren, a blonde bundle of sex,
wants to resign as her studio's
answer to Marilyn Monroe.
"The comparison to Marilyn was
okay at the beginning of my ca
reer," says Mamie. "The publicity
helped draw attention to me. But
now I don't want to be the answer
to anybody. I want to stand on
my own two feet."
I'm afraid she won't find it easy
to shed the reference to Monroe,
The resemblance between the two
girls is considerable. Both are
blondes with Petty-girl faces and
curvaceous figures. Both exude a
BayoceanTo
Receive Aid
SAN FRANCISCO W) An Army
Engineer .board approved Thurs
day the $1,775,000 project to save
Bayocean Peninsula and preserve
shipping- channels in Tillamook
Bay, Ore, s.
The Board of EnK.neers,for Riv
ers and Harbors recorrimended
that the government pay 85 percent
of the cost in building up a sand
dike to close the breach pounded
by the ocean in the peninsula.
The shipping lanes there will be
destroyed if the dike is not built,
the board said.
The board recommended' to the
chief of Engineers that the job be
undertaken if Tillamook Bay inter
ests would provide without cost all
land, easements and rights of way
necessary for the construction;
that Uie local -government promise
to "hold the United States free
from all damages" due to construc
tion, and that local Interests put
up 15 per cent of the cost. That
would make the local share about
$250,000.
Record Run
Falls Flat
SEATTLE W A Pan Amer
ican DC6B set a new record of
f hours, 13 minutes on a flight
from Fairbanks to Seattle Thurs
day, then spent the next hour and
20 minutes circling the Seattle-
Tacoma International Airport
while crews cleared the field of
snow.
The new record was set in a
pre-inaugurai i light staged by Pan
American before the start of reg
ular DC6B service to Alaska. It
was the first use of pressurized
planes on the run.
The ship carried 52 passengers
including Seattle newsmen and
Ketchikan. Junior and Fairbanks
Chamber of Commerce officials,
and a crew of 6.
The new record cuts 57 min
utes off the old mark set in 1949
by a Pan American DC4. Thurs
day's flight was aided by a tail
wind Rveragincr 30 miles an hour.
The previous record was set with
the assistance of a 67 mile an
hour average tailwind.
The plane left' Fairbanks at 4:53
p.m. (PST and arrived over the
Seattle airport at 10:06 p.m. It
flew at around 20,000 feet.
More Pears To
Be Bought Up
PORTLAND Lft The federal
government is about to make its
second winter purchase of surplus
pears for the school lunch pro
gram.
Offers will be received until Wed
nesday morning on pears for de
livery between Feb. 8 and March
6. The Agriculture Department
bought 53 carloads of Oregon,
Washington and California pears in
the first purchase earlier this
month. ,
Fl'MES
PORTLAND tfv Fireplace fumes
overcame Mr. and Mrs. Elmer'
Wagner at their home here Thurs
day. Wagner, 59, an Invalid, re
covered consciousness later and
telephoned for help, but it was too
late to save Mrs. Wagner, 55.
Wagner was taken to a hospital
for treatment of carbon monoxide
poisoning.
. Firemen said . Hie fireplace
dim per bad been closed too soon.
(sexiness in appearance and con-
luaivntinn Than nnn
that send interviewers scurrying
to tneir typewriters.
"But we're not really alike,"
blonde, almost platinum; Marilyn's
is mure a guiuen oionae cine is a
much hfirtrei' av tnn "
She did admit that their tastes
in men are similar. Marilyn's
heart belongs . to Joe DIMaggio.
Mamie used to go with another
sports ngure with tne initials J.D
Jack Demnsev.
"We broke nn" Mprnk v-
plained. "He was a little bit too
urn lor me. ur mayDe I was too
young for him. Her current boy
friend is- another smrknun IT, la
Bill Stead, Reno rancher and
speeopoat racer.
Other Similnritfpe halusan Iha
two girls: both were discovered
iui- uie movies irom tne Bliss-Hay-den
Little Theater here; both bear
adonted names. Mnt-llvn'o fl. faaii.
Norma Jean Baker. Mamie's is
joan jjucine Olander. She got the
Mamie shortly after the presiden
tial election of 1952.
Aside fl'nm theea faaWa It.
girls are dissimilar. Marilyn' is a
natives Califnrntnn. MnUiin
born in Rowena, S, D. Her parents
ui'ougni ner nere during the war
and She attended Tsa Ancrelee TJicrl,
School. After a brief stint as a
lawyers secretary, she decided
ma. sne nad tne assets for a show
Business career.
Portland Asks
Highway Aid
PORTLAND m The SI. la
Highway Commission took up
uKmu r nutty a iviunnoman uounty
request for the state to share in
the Onn one! nf kirin a
1'ninp connecting the east en3 of
niv xwss isittiia oriage in ioruana
to Iljhway 99-E.
The county hopes to start the
project this year.
The commission rejected a re
quest from the Stayton City Coun
cil Wednesday for Improvement of
10th Street In Stayton. The com
mission said any improvement is
the city's responsibility.
The commission also turned
rtnwn n rentiecl kv lr,. tui
they be allowed to haul logs on
siaie nignways at mgnt.
Still another rejection was of a
Curry County request for unlimited
flnress In imriem. ecee nn na...
stretches of the Coast Highway in
uin. county.
In positive action, the commis
sion awarded rnntrAr.ta nn .11 hMe
opened Thursday, making only
uiebe cnanges;
Baker County Produce
crushed rock on four state high-
Wflvs near Plnhlonn Uniri... i
Carson. N. A. Toole Construction,
uniario, $dO,HU.
Mulmomflh Hiirhwav nitimiaa-
tion at Bonneville on Columbia
River Highway, Walton-Brown
cici-iuc, ORiem, ,.,1UY.
Bonanza Girls
Form New Club
. BDNTAM7.A The elrrhtw r-Ja
girls of Bonanza have organized
nume ciuo, under tne direc
tion of their teneher Mamaiu
Sohn. The girls plan a field trip to
xviniuuiii r-aus 10 Duy curtain ma
terial, and some pottery. Before
buying the club will plan and bud
get for the money they have.
A cake raffle was held by the
club between the ball game's the
night of Jan. 15 and 16. The cakes
were baked by the members, and
were all large luscious cakes. 138
was cleared by the sales.
State Property
Tax Seen Coming
SALEM P The 1955 Legisla
ture probably will have to levy a
state property tax in order to
make ends meet, State Ben. How
ard C. Belton, Canby, chairman
of the Legislative Interim Tax
Committee, told the Salem Lions
Club Thursday.
Belton said a property tax would
be needed because the state is
spending more money than it is
taking In.
There has beeu no state properly
Ux since 1940.
Highlights In
President
Elsenhower's proposal to drop the
minimum vollng age to 18 faces
a possible test vote in a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee.
Hanker nf the nmnosed consti
tutional amendment argue that
youths old enough to fight are old
enough to vote. Some opponents
claim 16-year-olds are too imrna-
New OES
Officers
Hold Meet
MALIN Prosperity Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, No.
160 met Thursday, January 14,
for their first meeting with the
newly installed officers.
Preceding the entrance of the of
ficers, courtesy girls brought in
the Star Point emblems and, after
a short addendum, placed them
upon the pedestals.
Officers were escorted into the
Chapter Room and seated at their
respective stations.
Seated in the East, in charge of
the meeting, were the new worthy
matron and patron, Doris and Jess
Smith.
During the business meeting the
worthy matron announced the fol
lowing appointments for the year
of 1954; finance committee, Agnes
Schrelner, Jes3 Smith and Fran
ces Kalina; examining committee,
Charles Hamilton, Marian Wilson
and Gladys Halousek; Instruction
committee for Malln, Mary Vlctor
In, Joe Halousek and Ethel Ham
ilton; instruction for Merrill, Ann
Fruits, Eugene Beasley and Thel
ma Stukel; sickness, Emma Wilde
and Hazel Bowman; relief, Hazel
Kalina, Eva Bowman and Harvey
Glugston.
Appointed to serve on the Rain
bow Board were Hazel Bowman,
Marian Wilson, A, E. Street, Jerri
Lou Waltcmeier, Mildred Love
ness, Agnes Schrelner, Marie Ot
toman, Betty Halousek, Ann Kan
dra, Emma Wilde, Mervyn Wilde,
Doris Smith and Jess Smith.
Social club officers will be pres
ident, Emma Wilde and secretary
treasurer, Thelma Clugston. Mrs.
Ethel Hamilton will have the next
meeting of the social club at her
home January 28.
During the business meeting
members voted in1 favor of carry
ing out an alphabetical, system of
names for the purpose :of procur-
mi
KIDDIES SHOW!
.am-
ADMISSION-
Toun4 and Old
DANDEE BREAD WRAPPERS
n- ..... U...1.. B L rj Ji
. 'mm.
THURSDAY, FEB. 4ft
HkM-BH.IiHBBPJHIjHHJ j.ijee' POORS OPEN fi:3l
Carle THOMPSON 4 ' "irvn fcT1.,' '-S?1L HI
:r;r: jfi Hz &n COCHRAN -silsl I
Congress For Today:
ture to vote. The legal voting age
in 9 states is 21. uniy ueoiKin
permits voting at 18.
To vac H-ev Democratic renre-
sentatives plan to carry to the
unuca a riirht. fnr unoinc Individual
I Income tax exemptions from 600
to $100. The proposal was beaten
yesterday by the Housl Ways and
Means Committee: 15 Republicans
atrainst. la Democrat for. The
committee continues its general
overhaul of the nation s tax struc
ture, termed "haphazard" by Ei
senhower. Budget Republicans in Con
gress give their enthusiastic back
ing to Eisenhower's "new concept"
fpr defense, stressing air power
and new weapons instead of mas
sive land armies. Many Democrats
hold their fire, pending study of
the President's 65(i-billion-dollnl
budget for the next fiscal year.
The budget calls for spending 37 !4
billions on defense four billions
less than estimated for this year.
Labor Albert C. Beeson. a
California industrialist, returns for
more questioning by Senate Labor
Committee members on his nom
ination to the National Labor Re
lations Board. Democratic senators
Pendleton Faces
Fluorides Fight
PENDLETON 11 A Pendleton
group. Intends to try to stop fluori
dation of the city's water, started
about a year ago.
- The group, headed by Bill Mey
ers, owner of a health food Store,
and Dr. Frank Spaulding, a natur
opath and chiropractor, said peti
tions would be circulated, calling
for an election on the matter. The
group adopted the title of Pure
Water Committee.
ing refreshment hostesses for
meeting nights. Each member will
be expected to serve in this ca
pacity as her name appears on
the alphabetical list.
. Other business decided upon in
cluded making final plans for the
guinea fowl supper, and the serv
ing of sandwiches and coffee for
the Malln Firemen's dance Feb
ruary 6.
Obligation night was observed at
this meeting with an impressive
candlelight addendum. The obliga
tion was given by the worthy pa
tron and repeated by the officers
and members.
Refreshments were served In
the newly decorated dining room
by Emma Wilde and Beulan
Reber.
Hey Kids!
SATURDAY
CVnVSATURDAV
THRILLS GALOMI
"Heart of tht Reckiii"
"HARBOR PATROL"
r
jTTTTTTTg
FRIDAY, JANUARY
Indlealen
heJ
they fear
agemeni
rtiwi
ueeson
tlal.
he ,! 3
InvesHD-otia..-
o-.iwim
RUles nnn,(,.
tee r."'
ri.
mmiT2?
Senate
eluding
(200,1
MO eacTM
earthy
tees.
and
" 4aJ
MATIN II I so
VIJIIIU
LAST 2 DAYci
9,
in
m
GLENN ANN 1
FQRD-SHERI
"Appoints
inilonduK
ZACHARYSCOTII
'Orlioai
SUNDAY!
rnnxm WARNM BMt
Cartoon Nm
Sh-wf
DOORS OPEN 6:30 I
ENDS TONIGHj
1
CfftH
m
WEBB
STANWfCK ,
feMli&W
HoiyCAlHOIffl
SATURDAY ALL J'
ergs
COLOR