Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1952)
SATURDAY. AUlillST. mi PAGE TWO 4 KrLVV 145 Kc PDT Saturday Evening-, Auf. 39 00 Sporti Hlghlightf 1ft Norn Town News 18 World News Summiry M tine Ma Carll ABC 48 Words of Life 7 00 T. Texas TMfr 1 IS Saturday at the Shamrock ABC t 30 Band Concert ABC 00 The Iop Ranger AHC R W Pacific Coait Bateball 10:00 10 p m Headlines TF.LEPHCE I STARTS TONIGHT t MiDNIGHI heStoryof iio t.t.l'llL-.... LST 1 I V t 10 01 "IP YOU UK1ME- pother ft V"' & WQMAM-lSKa SATURDAY ONLY I Walt a Disney's orfiiwf ROCK HUDSON Vim W SUNDAY-MONDAY AT A NEW TIME STARTING MONDAY 6:00 p.m. SHOW STARTS at DUSK CONTINUOUS s LA I If1 LT ft'i BIGGER, BETTER end FUNNIER thanHt PALEFACE"! 10 IS Parific Ci'iM Hawball 11 is Ktw-a Summary U:;0 Sun 0(( KFLW MM Kc rDT Sunday, Aug. 31 00 Ne wa ABC ft IS Morning Song AFC ft 10 Light and Life Hour ABC ft 00 Calvary Erhttr 0 IS Negro College i'hoir ABC 9 .to Menage ol lirarl A IK" 10 00 Sunday Nfwi ?pvial ABC 10 15 Brunch Time AUC 10 .10 National 'ivr ABC 11 oo Klamath Lutheran Church 12 00 Christian in Action ABC 13 to Piano Play home ABC 100 Old Fahund Rental Hour ABC s to vote oi rropntvy ahw 2 Church In the Heme ABC 3-00 Hour of Dcrdton ABC 3 :0 V S. Navy Band 3 Guest Siar 4 00 This Week Around the World 4 M Herald o( Truth SX American Munc Hall ABC ft 00 Drew Pearoi ABC tf 15 Melody Hihua ABC 45 Home Town New ft 55 World Newt Summary t OO Caieadtnj Rhjltrri 7 Timt Capaula ARC ft iX Paul Harvey AEC 8 15 Monday Mormnx Headllns ABC ft 30 Stewart Craif ABC 8 45 Chet Huntley ABC 9 00 Pacific Coast Ritebill 10 00 10 P M Hedhnei 10:15 Pacific Cwut BabU 1100 New Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFLW 1450 Kc PDT Monday, Sept. 1 8 00 Band Mumc 6 05 Firly Bird Newt 6.10 Corn in th Morn T 00 Newt Breakfast tt. 7:15 Charlte a Roundup 7:30 Boh Carred. Newa ABC 7 40 Betty Crocker ARC 7:45 Top of the Morning 7 15 Jonn Conie ABC 800 Break fa t Club ABC 1 00 Hank Henrv Show 9 30 My True Story ABC 9:55 Whispermc Streets ABC 10:15 Che: Huntlev ABC 10 30 Break the Bank ABC 11 15 When a Girl Mirriu ABC 1130 Stop and Shop 11:45 Musical Roundup 11:55 Market Report 12:00 Noon Edition Kewi IS 15 Pa: leaa Sidewalk Show 12 M Lucky "U" Ranch ABC 1 00 Betty Crocker ABC 1 05 The Bill Ring Show ABC 1 20 Your Western Hit Tune 1:30 Basin Briefs 1:45 Paul Harvey ABC 2 00 Better Living 2:15 Tennessee Ernfe ABC 2:30 Cal Tinney ABC 2 55 Betty Crocker ABC 3:15 Dean Cameron ABC Pl.E.E VJTE C0VIIM rt s PF.nFcnnANCC sTi'fi0Y - l vn . vnr4V fflOV IJ:J0 Lon Wanda Prettoo MeCALLISTER HEHOSIX FOSTER SAT. - SUN. - M0N. FROM 12:30 Bob end Jam ore back wifh more o) that 'Bytlonj'n 'Bowi fun aod Roy Roaen 'n' Trigger 0r w on the (uft, loot aw - a I -THSE ACTIO DHAMA! ) C-iiAiiioiJt umn 1 ALL TERROR fj TRAILS OF L.S?UroV nt&V&- ?nfrf 1 ROGERS J(tlGB si- 3 30 Mary MxrgNiet Mctlride AUC 4 00 Fun Fafturv AUC 4 13 World tltiht Reporter AC! 4 25 Hoal Ti Hon BUl Round up ABC i net inimicy aiil 4 43 ReuestlvilU Yours 5 43 Jimmy IVrtev Show ft no Sixth hituihtt ft IS Home T)n News ft 35 World Ni Summit ft. 0 Henry J. Ta lor ABC 43 Stewait Cratf ABC 7 00 t htravo S cmlurf ARC 7 .irt Time lor LVlcn ARt 8 (X The Iiik Ranger ARC ft .10 Safeway Mii'io Theaii ft 45 Uwrtnet Welk Show iW Pine Arts Quartet ABC ft 30 Paul Whiteman ABC 10 00 10 PM Headlines 10 IS Serenade in Blue 10 . Charles Anted Pgm ABC 10 43 tmomnta Club 11 no News Summary U 05 Sun Off KFJl 1155 Kc PDT Saturday Fvrning, Aug. 30 no Around Town Newt ft 15 Klamaih Theater Uuit ft 30 Aucmblr of God Hour 7 00 The Southland Singing 7 13 Tex Beneke Show 7 30 Klamath Temple SiM It's Football Time 8 13 Shrine Football Gimi 10 10 News MRS 10.15 Nri MRS 10 30 John Wolohsn Orch. MBS 10 35 Night OwU News 11 00 N.ht Owls Club U 04 Sign Off KFJl lt.SO Kc PDT Sunday. Axig. 31 ft 00 Wings of Healing 8 30 The Lyn Murray Show 9 00 Rkdlo Bibla Class MBS 8 30 Klam. Rev Center 9 45 M ii5 ic of Manhattan 10:00 News MRS 10 13 This Thing Called Life 10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS 11:00 Frank and rrneat MBS 11:13 Show Tunea 11 30 The comic Weekly Man 11 00 Noonday News 12.15 Bill Cunnlngbam VBS 12 30 Bands far bonds MBS 1 00 Green Homel MPS t Clyde Beatty MPS 2 00 The Shadow MBS 2 30 True Detective MBS 3 00 Soap Box Derby 315 You and the Draft 3:30 Nick Carter MBS 3 55 Cecil Brown. News. MBS 4 00 Ray Bloch Preienu 4 30 S;een.tot J.imtore 5 00 Concert Hall of the Air 3:30 Enchanted Hour MBS 6 00 Van De Venter News MBS 6:15 Klamath Theatre Quia 6:30 Rusa Morpan Orch. 7:00 Little Symphonies 7 30 Men Behind the Melody 8:00 Twentv Questions MBS 8 30 The Great Day Show ft 00 Ciena Hardy Newt MBS 9 15 Club Cal-Ore 9 30 The Whistler CBS 10 00 Lombardn Land USA 10:30 Revard FesUval 11:00 Sign Off KFJl 1150 Kc PDT KFJl will remain on Pacific Day light Time until Sept. 28, 1953 Monday, Sept 1 6 00 Sunrise Serenade 6 53 Farm Reporter 7.00 Hemingway -News MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7 30 Todays Best Buys 7:43 Sam Hayes. Bkfst. News UBS 7 55 First Ecttion Local News 1 00 Cecil Brown MBS ft 13 Breakfast Gang MBS 8 30 Bible Institute Hour 9 00 The Paula Stone Show UBS 915 Platter Party 9 30 Date in Hollywood 9.45 Favorites of eterdaw 10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:15 Telloteit MBS 10:30 'j Potntes 10:45 Answer Man MBS U 00 Ladies Fs.r MBS 11:25 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day UBS 12:00 Name Bands 12:13 Noonday News 12:30 Your Dance Tunea 12:45 Market and Livestock 12:50 Klamath Notes U 55 Currtna 1 00 Jack Kirk wood UBS 1:30 Two at 1:30 2:00 Novi. MPS 2:05 News MBS 2:15 Coffee with Katie 2 30 Gillette Warmup Time MBS 2:35 Mutual'! Game of thft Day MBS 3:55 Camel's Score Board 4:00 Festival of Waltzes. 4:15 Hemingway News MBS 4-30 Curt Matsey Time MRS 4:45 Sam Hayes. News UBS 5 00 Ricky's Bequest 5:30 Twilight Time 3 50 Cecil Brown MBS 6 00 Gabriel Hesttcr MBS 6:13 Klamath Theatre Quia 6:30 Around Town News 6:40 Something to Think About 6:43 Sam Hayes, News UBS 6:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 I Was A Communist for FBI 7:30 Bright Star 8:00 Let George Do tt MBS 8:30 War Front Home Front MBS 9 00 Glenn Hardy News UBS 9:13 Fulton Lewis News UBS 9:30 For Dancers Only 8:45 Sports Final 9:53 5-Minute Final UBS 10:00 I Love a Mystery UBS 10:15 Look to the Skies 10:30 Mysterious Traveler MBS 10:55 Night Owls News 11:00 Night Owls Club 12:00 Sign Off Oregon Fair Open Saturday SALEM I Oregon's 87th State Fair opens here Saturday lor an eight-day run. Fair Manager Leo Spitzbart aaid all exhibit space has been sold out for a month. Advance sales of tick ets indicate big crowds, with the largest expected to be Monday's Labor Day throng. New features this year include a rodeo each night, replacing the horse show: a beauty contest for queens of various Oregon commu nity events; and contests to deter mine Oregon's best cooks, bakers, canners and freezers. There will be horse races each afternoon, and a vaudeville show each night. There also will be plen ty of free entertainment on the grounds each afternoon, including a balloon ascension and parachute Jump. The Multnomah County police motorcycle corns will lead off Sunday's free afternoon show with daredevil stunts. On the same pro gram wn De tne coiortui royal ma rine band from the British Cruiser Sheffield. VI Under -Vreod Qfl A UesTatecWtUaV& vi He t-fc-memWeA Y? Wxe'A y BuV-foTvAOT KtSTft TVe VcaKe Be Careful tha life yauiava may be your own I ' Sponsored In the Inttrait of your safety by , Herald and News .. . t -'- V ; v t: - r't --V isss issiiasHSU 11 :w wr-m ";j t . w .. r-. ',-..r-,T"-t --w MAJOR ZED W. BARNES Now In Wuriburq. Germany, left Camp Kilmer, N. J., in July. Hii wife and two children, Brenton, 6, and Beverley, 4, will follow at soon at transportation ar rangements are completed. Major Barnes, member of a Klam ath Basin pioneer family, was stationed at Norton Air Base, San Bernardino, for two years, before going to Camp Kilmer. Vandenberg Declares US A tomic A Hack Perfect DETROIT W Gen. Hovt Van-mot onlv to ourselves but also to denberg declared Friday that "the means do not exist for stopping an American atomic counter-ouensive nor are sucn means uxeiv to ap- pear in the near iuturc. The Air Force chief of staff sald!ua ourselves Into believing that he was led to that conclusion througn "all the available evidence based unon our own exhaustive and continuing tests and further reinforced by the experience of friendly air forces." In an address written for the Air Force Association Prepared- ness Dav luncheon. Vandenberg stressed these other points 1 It Is economically possible now to use newstyle atomic weap ons against all types of targets not merely the larger, more ex tensive targets. He said this fact Is "well known. SIZES TO 50! Look smart and slim I Your size is your secret when you Bew a figure-flattering dress like this! Front' fullness under the fashion new hip yoke this Is the perfect style for your new fall crepe or sheer wool. Short, three-quarter, Or long sleeves. Pattern 9207: Women's Sizes 3s, 35. 38, 40. ii, 44, 46, 48, 60. Size 36 takes 4 yards 39-Inch fabric. 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 to Marian Martin. care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III. Print plainly your name, ad dress, zone, size and style number. v ei ; 9297 T-T-k-m our enemies." 2. The trend toward complex i combat aircraft should be strained. ,.,., h. ,rtd,rf , , fleets of cheap 'hot rod airplanes will bring the economy we all de sire. "The right solution, we are con vinced, lies not in masses of relatively cheap and simple air craft, but rather In the careful choice oi tne aircrart nio.t eliee Uvr (or lhe Jobs ,hl mus, be done. 3. The Increased effectiveness of atomic weapons, plus the fact that thev are being produced In greater numbers, "may yet save us from a costly re-enactment of the basic strategy of the previous world wars." Walter P. Reuther chief of the CIO Auto Workers told the gather ing that the aircraft industry has "socially one of the most back ward managements In America." Communism, he said, cannot be contained or defeated so long aa the world Is divided between the hungry and the well fed. the slaves and the free. RCAF Rescues Downed Flier VANCOUVER, B. C. CP. A Homer, Ala.skrt, pilot who made a forced land in j? on uninhabited James Island, 350 miles north of here. Thursday, was rescued by the RCAF Friday. Ha was unin jured. Ralph R. Gactano told the RCAF he was forced to land on the Wand when he encountered bad wenther on a flight from Belllndham, Wash. to Annette Island, AlRnkn. Gnet- nno, 49, Is a pilot for Inlel Flying Service. Germans To Train At Oregon State CORVALLIS Ift Eleven Ger man vocational education teachers will take a special four - month training course at Oregon State College this fall. The teachers six men and five women are part of a group of 100 being brought to the U. S. by the federal government for the special training. Man Run Down By Own Truck PORTLAND im Gerry T. Hu bottom, 18. was in a Portland hos pital Saturday being treated for In juries suffered when run down by his own milk truck. He was found unconscious by a passing motorist. Police said he got out of his truck after seeing something pass In front of It. He stepped In front of the vehicle and It started and ran Into him. SHARKS ARE HUNTED PORT SUDAN 11 An all-out campaign against sharks In Mo named Gulf area of the Red Sea is underway, but not for safely purposes. The drive Is designed to produce revenue through the sale of fish meal and valuable shark oil. Recently a fisheries officer caught nine sharks In 40 minutes. Including one that weighed 600 pounds. In these waters. tfcj oilier fjf it 11 ji .Mill1"!! j.in.im Ef H I B figeVffl I MAIM M CALHOUN'S FLOOR COVERINGS Brissons Succeed In Movie IIy 1IOH TH0.M A8 HOIXVWOOL) utv-A lot of Holly- wihhI people thought Frederick llil.von m a little touched In the head when he save a future movie a Uy-out on television last your. Hut I he producer now aays the exHrlmenl was a aurcenA. llrl.ivm and hia wile, llonalliul Ruuell, hail a film project called Dana Andrews Rejects TV; He's Against Commercials II; KKKKINK JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD-tNFIAI-On the Record: Dana Andrews, answering the "Why don't you try TV?" qurMton: "Television dnr-ni't have dig nlly. The roiunieiclnla aia do uimtlna. I'll do television when lliry find a way of making people at home pav for II and eliminate the commercials. It's not the actor's business to sell commercial products. He's only supposed to sell himself, the story and his act lug art." And popcorn? Clark Cluble, on the subject of a fllih nintrlmoiinl try: "Marriage? When my divorce Is finnl, I shall marry aiiuln. If I fall In love, of course. I am allll con vinced t tin t marriaue Is a won dcilul thlni;." Loretla Young, about movie plots: "What I'm looking for Is an Im portant love siory. Bui people in Hollywood are afraid of being emouonal and sentimental lhec days. They forget that pictures like 'The Ulg Parade.' 'Seventh Heaven,' 'Only Yesterday' and Buck Street' were e.isenUally love stories and among the greatest films ever turned out In Holly wood." dene Tlerney. on living: "I'd like to swim around In a pool like Joan Crawford, and stretch out a hand for a glass of champagne that's living." Olivia de Havllland, about her long-time feud with sister Joan Fontaine "Nothing ran ever make It a successlul relailonnhip. And It's too bad something special has to be made of It, because feuds are commonplace In families. Why. I know a newspaper man who can't stand his brother." New Inflation Moves Closer NEW YORK l.f Businesa and Industry advanced on the double this week. Production In the nation's fac tones rose rapidly. The alow sum mer appeared over. But aa Industry did more busi ness the economy moved ever closer to new Inflationary spiral. Prices took a larger bus from the housewife's dollar. More work ers sought more money. The government said mid-August retail food prices were the highest in the country' history. 14 per cent higher than when the Korean War began In June 1930. Carpet companies raised their prices. Some relrlaerator models cost more. Some television receiv ers carried higher price tags. Secretary of Commerce Sawver noted Inflationary pressures, but said they were gradual and not drastic and "we have nothing to fear." The speed with which the econ omy has picked up during August was discussed by the Federal Re serve Board. Overall Industrial production, the board said, is estimated to have recovered to about the May level It placed the chief blame for a July alump on the ateel atrlke. The key Industrie! figures attest ed to the rapid pick up. Several were at or near 1053 highs. GP Safeway Robbed Again GRANTS PASS I This city's Safeway store was robbed Friday night for the third time In the past 2 1 1 months. An armed gunman held up Checker Edith Hunt at 7:4S p.m and made off with about 115 In a paper sack, police reported. There were a number of customers in tne store but no one apparently knew about the holdup until after the robber had fled. On June 14 a bandit got $100 In a slmlllsr holdup. On Aug. 10 an armed bandit forced Manager E.F McAllister to open the store and office safe and hand over issuo. McAllister was handcuffed to a post In the rear of the store and not discovered lor live nours. lamatm esua. OHBaeH AMERICAN CHINESE Feeds at their bull Ph. 49 Far Orairt Ta Tak Out Ben B. Lee, Mr. YERTI'BLIND WINDOW DECORATION WW Tote the place of all Manic cooled fc&ric by OvPcrtt Ctoiei for complete privacy Waihoble, fade f lilt ant, ihedt efulf window covering.! WideitUctionofbaou. tiful decorator colon Protects furniihlftQl from direct tunligM umrwr9vwmMmmmmmmm 3 ("Never Wave al a WAC." FlrM ji stilt iiivv u iiiv niuiy "i i j in a llvt broatlcant fur the Play luiuxf oi Hlftrn. Now they aro rn g nit oil In inaklitg Uio Jllm vrittou lor tlipolcia. "Tilt TV tryout proved of gi" vnhie," uft Ui HrlKiton. ''We tint Hip kinescope., and by ruimitiu, U over and over, rmiM urti the flown Sieve Crane, ex-husband of l.ana Turner, about Ills forthcoming di vorce from French star Mnrtlne Carol: "She refused In coina In Holly wood, as I asked her to, and Hut lyunod'a hera I lunkn my IIvIiik. She wanted me to Join her in Paris She was making a lot of money and I wouldn't have to worry, alio said. But I couldn't agree to Hint. I was Mr. Turner In Hollywood once. I don't want to be Mr. Carol in Paris." Zsa Zsa Oabor, on her career: "I'm a born woman of lemma. If I can't become a big star than 1 v ill have lu many a mlllloiiulre. But I vill become a big star, I'm studying like a dog." Robert Newton, about hi "Id n.itlnh mnvlr-t on TV: "I don't inlml, but mv brldr does, I look ro young in tliuno plo lures. It breaks her heart to look at me as 1 u.trd to he." Boris Karloff. on hia longevity a a Hollywood actor: I'm llollvwiwd olde.it llvim inhabitant. 1XukI Falrbank ued me M (he ninth bund II 1mm lhe left In the lJlh row in 'Hih Majeaty. the American. I think thai was in 1019. ilut I didn't net lucky as an actor until WSO." Diana Lynn, on bc.il sulen In TV: "Of course I Insist on playing to the camera with the be it aide of my Ificp. I've dour it In picture M what actresg han't? and I do it In TV plays. Let's lacr It, peo plea farea are uneven. One side photographs better than nnolhci." Anne Baxter, on career aepai a-, ""''' " wrung range. U0ns. I Thev have wandered within "I believe In vacations from!""'" " l '" on " v marriage. Not vacations from each' " artillery and anttalrcralt oiher. mind you, but vacations from marriage. It s a good thing Jeff Chandler, on reports that he's an unhappy actor: "People put strange saying In my moulh. I'm not unhappy wllh my movie roles. I'm not unhappy period. I want more luot, that's all." Tyrone Power, on the subject of his free-lance status after be ing under contract for 14 years: "It's a Utile frightening al first. Everything's been done lor you before. Ilut one has to Judge for himself eventually. I'm not going to bat a thousand all the time, but my mistakes are going lo be my own." Charles McOraw, on his swllrh from hoodlum roles to a detective In "The Narrow Margin": "Now I can lace the kids In our neighborhood without feeling thai I'm out on parole." Keith Andes, on shelving his ' through Oct .13 Jurors were nun singing for slralght dramatic net- i M"rrtjs. Portland sculptor: Andrew Vincent, hend of the Painting De- "A soon as you sing In pictures 'nnrtmenl. University of Oregon, you're hooked. I never considered 1 Euuene: and Kenneth Callahan Be myself a singer. I Just used ,nyiaiile artist and rurator of the voice as a lever lo get bread and Seattle Art Museum butter." Welfare Asks i State Money j PORTLAND iifl The Stale Pub lic Welfare Commission, over strong opposition by one of Us members, Friday voted to ask the , next Legislature to finance stale-! owned hospitals for welfare pa tients. Commissioner Ira Slaggs said the plan was "a large chunk bitten out of socialised medicine and state-owned hospitalization." Administrator Uia Howard re ported that 11.900.000 a year now is spent by the Welfare Commis sion for hospital care for the Indi gent and for nursing home care for the aged. The commission said that figure could be reduced under a stale-owned hospital program. Kxtenslon of vocational rehabil itation also was urged by the com mission, i Art-Metal Office Equipment Costa No More . . . Own The Best. I Volghl's Pioneer Office Supply. SiD Main. I RETURN ENGAGEMENT! Tryout On TV In lhe Plot. We changed (he enllie slmy line. "AImi, the publicity value was tremendous. Wn reielvrd a vast number of letters from teople who said lliry rtljoyrd the show and would look forward lo the movie. . , ," "I'm through Willi the service!" This iniillniius statement was ul len d litis week by Don Taylor. Al present he is portraying a Niivv man In "110 Saddles for llnlil " Jin just finished "I'lrase Island," In which he was a Murine. He was In the nub service lor "HuhiiiNi urn Command", lhe Army liilantry for "Japanese War Hrlile" ami "Bat tleground", Marine Air for "Flying I.eiithrrnrcks", and the Air Korea this own service! lor "Target Un known" and "Winged Victory. " Hrudtiche of the week Is golden volrcd Mallo l.atl.a. Ills oil-ugaln. olf. again leud Willi MUM Is cau Ing Inign losnes for the studio and couniless yawns from "bserveia. It's not the first time Laiua has kicked tip a luss. Elks Slate First Dance Flr.il Kitlurdiiv nluht Klka dmict of the rteiirmn etwtU fcJenl, 13 In Mend of ti'pl. H a una announced In Dili wrok a Ihouitr, Ml'Utf U47 I ulfldnh annoiim-ed loduv I Tlie iSnluiitav nluht luncllnna ara lo he held weeklv exrent when '"""h1 or iwurtav I unction inter- itcie ' " ft - next Friday lhe Oieen nnd ('olnuinl ftooini uf the Ktk Temple open offirlallv. 'Hie Oreen Mikiiii ii the rederoi Hied and re drsimed Klk reataurant and tha Colonial Hon in I a loungt specially de m tied for LaUv Klki. Cattle Feed Near Cannons YAKIMA If A herd of 150 (While. faced cattle have taken a i ange Cum. William J. Prlrea. tiring center commander, aald lhe ani mals didn't seem to he bothered by SO caliber bullets. Hut lhe big guns are scheduled to atari firing nest Tuesday. Prices explained that anldlera' attempts to Identify the brands on the cuttle merely resulted In acal terlng them. He hopea to find the herd s owners and have the ani mals removed. Klamath Artists To Show Work Jurors for the third annual ex hibition of drawings hv Oregon arllsia at lhe Portland Art Museum selected works bv Klamaih Falls artists. Virginia While Drown and Lorraine DeYnung Johnson, for the Miow which opens tent. 4. Two hundred alxlv-elghl works bv M artists were submitted Flftv one artists are Included In the how, which will be on display DANCE Community Hall South Sixth Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Standard Music by Les Gardner and hit Western Swing Band Adm. $1.00 (Tax Inc.) With His BIG NEW BAND IN PERSON AT THE RED BARN AIR-CONDITIONED DORRIS SAT., AUG. 30 J. A. Deokin again lakes qreat pleasure in proientinq T. Texai Tyler and hit arear new west ern iwinq band, which proved luch a popular attraction at the Red Barn levcral months aqo. The new Tyler band it beinq rated topi in ill field. Dancinq 10-2, Dayliqhr Time Admission $1.50 Person Tax Included 117 Main
