PAGE TWENTY-TWO
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.iKPtW 1451 Ke. PST
Thursday Evening, May 21 N
:00 The American Way CBS
e:30 Btng CruaDy Show CDS
7:00 Cathy & Elliot Lewi. CEU
7:30 The Top Guy ABC
a:00 Lei Grlllith Newi ABC
:0S Heritage ABC i
S: Record Derby
i Meet Millie CBS
:." Drm erf Mcdlcln V
:u junior hiu '
0:M10-pm HendlinM
10:15 Starlight Roof ABC
10:30 Bill's Bandatand
11:00 Sign Oft Newi Summary
U.NL Sign Oil . ,
Krtw im Ke. PST
- Friday, May
:00 EarlyBird News . , - , . ,.
:03 Alarm Clock Club - .
t:45 Early Birdi ,
M riva Ulnutti with an Opan Bibla
iwniwi ureakitit amuon
7:15 Charlie! Roundup
V:M Bob Carred ABC
7:40 Btttr Crocker ABC
7:4 Harry Babbitt CBS
:0t Breakfast Club ABC
9:00 Music in the Modern Mood
8:1S Ma Perkins
8:30 Young Dr. Malone COS
8:45 Adair Musical Fair
10:00 Chat Huntley ABC '
10:15 Perry Manor. CBS
10:30 Nora Drake CBS
10:5 Stop & Shop
fQW PLAYING!
Barbara Stanwyck
IIMlit
barry Sullivan ralph Meeker
DOORS OPEN :SO P.M.
tumn
BELALUUV)!
I GORILLA
I ' - CARTOON-NEWS
NOW PLAYING!
In tht Day of California' i
Pettrt Kqiontl
r.inn
IHINDTHl I
Gun
4sarcTED
SHOUTS
ana r,,v?;;'."Mr
r I aaaV A J ' ' UtKJ'
lifeif' raara
a-?ff Sill WN3RI0CE
IcARTOON-NEWg"!
OMAHAWKi
litUV
L
10:55 Whliperlnc Streets ABC
11,15 Brighter Day
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:43 Oik- Gal Sunday (Jus
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:1 J Pavieis Side-waiH snow
12:30 Turn to a Friend ABC
1:00 The Bill Ring Show ahu
1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS
1:30 Mary Margaret McBride ABC
3:00 Betty Crocker ABC ,
3:05 Banin Briefs ABC
2:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS
3:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Women Newsdesk CBS
3:05 It Happens Every Day CBS
3:10 Jimmy Wakcly CBS
3:30 Cal linney ABC
3 35 Bett Crocker ABC
4:00 When a Girl Marries ABC
4:13 Ted Malone ABC .
4 30 Spin with Wynne
5:00 Edward Murrow CBS
5:13 B te B Melody Time
3:30 Todty'S Sport Highlight
5:45 Frank Goss CBS
5:55 Hometown News
6:00 ABC Playhouse ahi
6:30 Broadway is My Beat
CBS
7:00 Gillette Fights ABC
7:30 Lei Griffith ABC
6:00 Michael Shayne ABC
8:30 Fun (or All ABC
t:00 Ozztt St Harriet ABC
8:30 Concert of Favorite
10:00 10 p.m Headline"
10:15 Stewart Craig ABC
10:45 Bill's Bandstand
11:00 Sign Oft News Summary
11:05 Sign Off .
KFJI 1159 Kc. PST
Thursday Eveninjc, May 21
B:00 Gabriel Heatler MBS
6:13 Klamath Theater Quiz Time
6:30 Around Town News
6-40 Something to Think About
6 43 Sam Hayes News MBS
6:33 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Crime Files of Flsmond MBS
7:30 Doctor Kildare
8:00 Freedom. V S.A.
8:30 Timber Trail
8:45 Heidelberg Hsrmonaires
0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS
9:30 Rod and Gun Club of the Air MBS
:5S Titus Moody MBS
10:00 Crime Fighters MBS
10::t0 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher
10:43 Music DLBS
iloo Niaht Owl Club
11:30 Sign Off wr-
.rJl lii9 nr. - rsi
Friday, May 22
6:00 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Farmer's Jamboree
6:45 Sons of the Pioneer
7:00 rrank Hemingway News MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:45 Sam Hayes News MBS
7:33 First Edition Local News
00 Cecil Brown News MBS
6:15 Sweetwood Serenades
8:25 Holland Engle News
8:30 Breakfast Gang MBS
8:45 Vlr.cci.l Lopez Orchestra
0:00 Paula Stone Show MBS
9:15 Singing Americans
9:30 Tex Beneke Show
a ak lnaif nf Manhattan
10:00 Newspaper ot the Air MBS
10:15 Tello Test MBS
10:30 Your Navy Show
10:45 A villi to iaroime's
1:00 Ladies Fair nis
11:25 Sam Hayes News UBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tips from the Town Shop
12:19 isoonaay news
12:30 Beit on Record
12:45 Farm and Market Repta
12:50 Klamath Notes
12:33 A Viiit to Currin's
1:00 Jack Klrkwend snow una
1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS
1 2:00 Two at 2
2:23 News MBS ,
2:30 Rickys Request
3:00 Northwest News DLBS
3:10 Warm-Up Time MBS
3:15 Dame of the Day Brooklyn at
New York MBS
3:55 Camel Scoreboard MBS
4:00 Co flee with Katie
4:13 Frank Hemingw.iy7 News MBS
4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS
4:45 Sam Hayes Newi MBS
:0C Songs of the B-Bar-B MBS
5:0 Wild Bill Hickok MBS
5:55 Cecil Brown News MBS
6:00 Gabriel Hratter MBS
6:13 K lam it h .Theatre Quia Tims
6:30 Around Town News
8:40 SGiiuihir.s to Thi.-.J: AbSUt
6:43 Sam Hy?3 News MBS
35 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Official Detective
7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS
8:00 John Steele, AdventUj-er MBS
6:30 Fyrs to the Skies
8:43 Sports Report
9:00 Newspaper of the Atr DLBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Music from Mutual MBS
9:53 Titus Moody MBS
10:00 Proudly We Hail
10:.m Music Hall MBS
11:00 Nlgnt Owl Request Time -11:30
Sign Off
;ONT(NUOIJ9 FROM IZfAt
LAST UA11I
Of THE Til V W
SHOOTINS
MARSHALS)
AUDREY
SHOOTING m
MARSHALS,! (
"wix f Av51 G,,al w'
Wd REAGAN ij
ill """n ""' IU I
0 II MAifiNf rn:TFR uinni 1 1
Cufton WEBB-Barbara STANWYCK
ROBERT WAGNER -
KCNO &19 Ke. PST
Alturas, California
Friday, May 22
730
7:45
8:00
8:15
8:30
833
8:45
B 00
:13
9:30
10:00
10:03
10:15
10:30
10:43
11:00
11:03
11:10
11:15
11:30
11:55
12:00
12:05
12:19
12:15
12:39
12:40
13:45
12:58
1:00
1:15
1:30
1:43
2:00
2:05
3:00
3:10
3:15
3:30
3.4S
4:00
4:15
4:M
4:40
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5:00
News
Farm Markets '
Bulletin Board
Hollywood Serenadera
News-Mid Morning
Rand Munc
Harmony Shop
Music with Your Meals
American Fdlk Muix .
Morning Melodies,
News ,
Sports w .
Club Meetings
Concert Time
Tuna Up In Health
Western News in Brief
UP Commentary
Names in the News
Accent on Melody
Musical Roundup
Eddie Lamar
Sports Page
Lake County News
Modoc County News
World News Roundup
Parade of Hits
Under the Capitol Dome
Algsr Thaatre
Mystery Tune
Lake Soil Cons, Drat.
Pastaral Call
Organ Moods
Melody Club
News
Listener's Choice
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According to the Record
Jan Gar be r
Mast the Band
Man From Dixie
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Callina All Flshermer
Pop Preview
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Rene Savard Orch.
Sign Off '
Olive Cornet f
Home Again
Mrs. Marshall Cornett, National
Republican Ccmmitteewoman from
Oregon is home otter an extended
visit to Washington D. C, the
Midwest and South. She was ac
companied here by her brother,
W. H. Byram, who visited In Mis
souri while Mrs. Cornett was in
Washington.
April 9-10 she attended meetings
ot the Republican National Com
mittee and on April 23-24 was pres
ent for the Republican Women's
Spring Conference, when 1200 wom
en from all the states converged
in the Capitol to hear President
Dwight D. Elsenhower and mem
bers of the cabinet speak.
She visited New York, In Ken
tucky, capltols of several states en
route home and sat in on a Senate
Committee meeting in Springlield,
111., when truck legislation was
under consideration.
Several embassies, the Japanese,
Portugeese and Iceland were visit
ed. Mrs. Cornett shortened her visit
in California to arrive here to time
to attend the coffee hour at the
Balslger Show room end the dirf
ner in the Willard Hotel, honoring
Governor and Mrs. Taul Patterson,
Saturday.
The Governor's speech Is expect
ed to be non-political and although
the banquet is being sponsored by
Republican groups, an invitation is
rvtenripri So everyone Interested to
attend the dinner.
Reservations for the dinner may
still be made by calling Roy Mur
phy, 5471 or Mrs. Henry Nicol, 7263.
Fred Meyer
Faces Strike
PORTLAND lPI Food and drug
clerks employed by the Fred Meyer
group of stores here have author
ity to strike at midnight Thursday
but a mediator has called the two
sides into an evening conference.
Elmer Williams, , who speaks for
the Food Employers. Inc., said that
'.f Fred Meyers is struck, all asso
ciation members would send their
clerks home.
That would mean that Portland
ers would be dependent in the
event of a strike on the Independ
ent stores. There are many of
them
Harry H. Lewis, regional direc
tor of the mediation service In
Seattle, was at a meeting at Eu
gene Wednesday night when he
heard about It. He called on the
union and Fred Meyer manage
ment to meet at 1:30 P. m. Thurs
day in Portland. He will name a
mediator to handle the conference.
The Portland Central Labor
Council cleared the way for the
li ike by acting, through its execu
tive board Wednesday, to put the
Meyers stores on the unfair list
if agreement is not reached.
Two Killed As
Train Smacks Car
CANBY. Ore. I.P A Southern
Pacific freight train struck a
stalled automobile on a grade
crossing Wednesdny night and
killed two grandparents in the car.
Thry were Mr. and Mrs. Prlph
Brown, route I. Canby. Their
grandson, Paul Cacroll, about 28,
Canby, who was driving, suffered
shock. He was taken to the Hutch
mson Hospital at Oregon City.
The car stalled on a crossing at
the county fairgrounds Just north
of Canby.
DALTON THEIMA R1TTER
3 , jsundwo
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
H " - '
HE KNOWS Sensing tragedy, Lobo, pet dog of Ronald Bivens,' 15, keeps a mournful vigil
beside his young masters clothes as police grapple for the boy s body. The youngster
drowned in a pond near Weymouth, Mass., while experimenting with a home-made under
water breathing device.
Immigrant Quota Boost Asked Today
WASHINGTON IM Under Sec
retary of State Walter Bedell
Smith Thursday urged Congress to
enact emergency legislation admit
Counties
LoseO&C
Land Battle
WASHINGTON W Western
Oregon counties Wednesday lost,
their court suit to gain a favorable
settlement of the O & O timber
lands dispute.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff of U.
3. District Court dismissed a suit
to declare 472,000 acres of land to
be under jurisdiction of the De
partment of Interior rather than
the Department of Agriculture.
The judge said the suit was an
action in which the government
would be a defendant. The govern
ment did not consent to the suit
so the judge granted a motion by
the Justice Department for dis
missal. The suit was filed by Clackamas
Countv in behalf of the 18 Western
Oregon counties in which lie the
disputed lands.
Richard L. Merrick, Washington
attorney for the county, gave no
tice, of appeal. He said, however,
that he did not expect the case to
come up In the Circuit Court of
Appeals before June, 1954,
The county claimed the 472,000
acres should be administered by
the Interior Department as part
of the grant to the Oregon and
California Railroad shortly after
the Civil War. The government
later took back the land
As O & C lands the 18 Oregon
counties would get 75 per cent of
timber sale receipts. If the land
Is under the Forest Service, an
agency of the Agriculture Depart
ment, the counties would get only
25 per cent of sale receipts.
. Disputed receipts, totalling about
six million dollars, have been held
in a special fund since 1942.
Merrick argued that It was not
a suit against the government. He
said it was not government money
In the special fund. He asserted the
fund was not subject to congres
sional appropriations as it would be
il in the general treasury.
Frank Sevei, attorney for the
intinn nf njbc Counties, said
he interpreted the decision 'as I
meaning that the counties' only
court remedy was through the
U. S. Court of Claims.
He said the association would
take such action if Congress does
not legislate a solution at tills ses
sion. Legislation on the matter has
been dratted but not yet introduced
by Sen. Cordon and Rep. Ells
worth, Oregon Republicans.
Red Rock
Branding Held
MACDOEL At daybreak. Sun
day morning. May 17. horses and i
riders converged at the L. D. Par-i
son cattle ranch for the annual
branding in Red Rock valley.
Guests at the annual barbecue :
dinner numbered 250 this year.
Servlns the crowd were Mrs. John
Parsons, Mrs. Jess Craddock, Mrs. j
Paul Cavcncr, Mrs. June Par- j
sons, Mrs. Ray Laird, Mrs. Tom !
Cavener and Ervin Bond and the !
Parsons.
Many oldtlmers and the younger
generation took part In the day.
Cameras were much In idence. I
Stanley Miller, with Crater Lake j
Machinery Company of Klr.math !
Falls got some especially good j
shots, I
Scorekeeper was Ora Oarey who !
was kept busy while the bucka-1
roos brought In the calves aftpr;
they were roped. He reported 236 '
calves branded. !
Among the out of town euests
were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller
,ind family, Lyle Mills. Olive Mc
Cain, Robbie Barrett, Mrs. Maude j
Holmes and Iris Ooods of Klamath
Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laird. :
Mrs. Rny Laird Jr., and Mr. and i
Mrs. Howard Dayton of Tuielakc; !
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strntton, Mr
and Mrs. Victor Shuck and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer 8tukcl of Merrill; Wal
ter Smith and son of Langell Val
ley; Raymond Garey of Gazelle.
Calif: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ste
venson of Montague and their
grandson, Mike Stevenson, and
Butch Wilson ot Dorris; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Clover of Gold Hill, j
and Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Dumoeck
of Portland.
FALLS, OREGON
ting 240,0)0 Immigrants in the next
two years to relieve population
pressures In Western Europe.
Smith said Europe's basic over
population and the postwar ref
ugee problem were of most seri
ous concern to the United States
because of their "Impact upon the
health and stability of friendly
countries.'!
Smith testified (before a House
Judiciary subcommittee consider
ing the administration program
for immediate admission of special
quota immigrants and refugees
from Communism President El
senhower asked on April 22 for
such action. ,
The administration proposes ad
mission of 110,000 refugees now
living in the western zones of Ber
lin, western Germany and Aur.tria.
Another 15,000 special quota
visas would be available to es
capees from Communism in the
PRINCESS SHOP WEEK-END SPECIALS!
GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE
NEW LOW PRICE
NYLON
TRICOT
SLIPS
FULL and HALF
See our other lingerie selections
i " Always a Favorite Gift il f I
I; 1st QUALITY HOSE i jA '
'i Plain or Fancy Heel 89c Pair
V Box of Three $2.50
Use Our Lay-Awav
Plan at the Little
Store of
BIG VALUES
eome from ;
Dr. Custer
What a wonderful feeling of confidence you get
with fashionable, dependable eyewear. First, you
experience the delightful comfort of glasses fitted
perfectly 'to your needs by Dr. Alva Custer, regis
tered optometrist. Then, you enjoy the satisfaction
of knowing your glasses are stylish . . , distinctive
created to enhance your beauty and charm.
Come in and see for YOURSELF what a delightful
difference new eyewear makes!
lWlVaaaXka. 4
WITH OFFICES AT Si&MkAiivij Ccntpan.
European territory of NATO na
tions. Including Turkey, and in
Trieste.
,The remaining quotas would go
to Italy, The Netherlands and
Greece.
Klamath Falls, Ore gea
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at their belt!
Fh. 6496 For Orders Te Take Out
Ben B. Lee, Mqr.
2"
PRINCESS
ftk and
Male
SHOP
i
. mi
Western Swing
Tim., im vm nnrf his western
swmg band will make their first
appearance in the Klamath Basin
Hi
BILLY JACK WILLS
country when they play W3dr.es
nay nigm, juay 27, at tne Red Barn
Just
Artist
f f - 1
i
1 1
!
i
78 RPM or 45 RPM are 89c EACH
1. Songs from Moulin Rouge (78) (45).-
P. Faith .... H. Rene ....
2. I Believe (78) .. (45) ...
F. Laine .... F. Sinatra .... Jane Froman ....
3. I'm Walking Behind You (78) - (45) ....
E. Fisher .... F. Sinatra .... C. Butler ....
4. Hound Dog in the Window (78) ... (45)-
Homer 'n Jethro ....
5. Dennis the Menace (78) - (45) ...
J. Boyd and R. Clooney .... .
6. Now That I'm in Love (78 ... (45) .
Patti Page .... '
7. This Orchid Means Goodbye (78)- (45) .
Carl Smith
8. Big Mammon . (78) .... (45)-.
J. Davis .... E. M. Morse ....
9 Bummin' Around (78 (45) ..
D. Todd .... Texas Tyler .... J. Dean
10. Take these Chains from
My Heart (78) - (45)-.
Hank Williams ....
ALBUMS
1. Call Me Midjm Orltln.l Cast) 45 S!.3I 33'j 3
t. New Conceptt Stan Kenton 45 St.91 S31,' S3
3. Hoanln' The Blurs lUnk Willi, ml (313.33 7S JI.33 33',, 13
4. Hank William, ai Luke the Driller 15 3.3 1111.31 SJVi 13
RECORDS MAILED
Pleose send each
I have selected above to:
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Enclosed ii my check
I wiih moiled to me.
Pleaie encbse 20c extra
dwhyk Mmic Co.
120 N. 7th
KLAMATH FALLS
Ate $mm
I. c .
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953
Band Slated
at Dorrls, according to Dick Fen-j
wick
Wlils Is one of four brothers, Bob.
Johnny, Luke and Billy, each oti
whom hns a wo11 known western
band. Billy's aggregation has been,
plavins to crowded houses for the,,
past three years at Wills Point balU
room, near Sacramento r
with Bob Wills, Billy wrote;;
"Rockabyo Baby Blues," their re
cording of which made history a
a top western seller. .
Dancing at te Red Barn wilt be4
from 10 P-m. to 2 p.m. dayligh
time, 9 to 1 Pacific standard time.
Wo would much rather tell you-,
that you arc covered than thai we,
are Mirry. Insure your car and;
home with Hani Norland now, 27
Fine St.
PICTURE FRAMING
YOUR RECORD
"DERBY"
CHECK LIST
check off the records and the
vou want and bring in or mail
CANNOT BE INSURED
of the records
C.O.D. :.
..:
;
m.o for the records
- - 1
en orders ten than 5 records
Phone 4519
REGISTERED
OPTOMETRIST
715 MAIN
1 '