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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1953)
GE TWO (Radii) EPLW 146 Eft. P8T Monday Evening, Jun 00 Lux Summtr Theatr CBS 200 Th Lona Ranger ABC J M Ui GrlftUh, tfcwi ABC 7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC 7:49 Guest Star 8:00 Suiperu CBS B:30 Family Skeleton CBS 8:45 Johnny Mercer Show CBS 0:00 Godfrey Talent Scout CBS 9:30 Preview of Tomorrow 8:45 To Be Announced 18:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Ctnefrlll Orch. ABC 28:30 BUl'i BandiUnd 11:80 Sin Off New. Summary ' 11:08 Sign Off XFLW 1450 Rc PST . Tuesday, June 8 00 Early Bird News 8:05 Alarm Clock Club 0:45 Early Blrdm 6:55 Five Minutes with an Open Bible .w ncwi duiii E.anton 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred ABC 7:40 Breakfast Tunei ARC 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8 00 Braitfait Ciutt AUU 8:00 Blua Skies 9:15 Ma Perkins CBS 9:30 Younc Dr. Malone CBS 8:45 Adair a Musical Fair 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:16 Perry Mftion CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Stop it Shop 10:55 Whbpertal Streets ABC 11:15 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 13:00 Noon Edition New. 12:15 Paylesa Sidewalk Show 12:30 Turn to a Friend AiiC 1:00 Sim Hayes ABC 1:10 Jack Berch ABC 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Mary Margaret Mr Bride ABC ' 3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 2:15 Women's Newidenk CBS 2 20 Betty Crocker ABC 2:25 Jimmy Wakely CBS 2 Basin Briefs 3:00 When a Girl Marries ABC FLAST TIME ! TODAY nun '.a anBunOC I A I. m 0r STARTS WEDNESDAY THCY PAN" rsfgpiju TOMORROW' ORAMA OF FHE UNKNOWN...' WNTAMED...UNCONQUEREDI -6wlf'ifrN(litroSMldl ' CONTINUOUS FROM t-A s M VI in WI?SF II j Selected Shortt jfr I OPEN DAILY AT 7 PM Hank Henry Show -Story Teller ABC . . Arthur Godfrey CBS Ted Maione ABC Spin with Wynne Edward Murrow CBS Serenade In Blue Today's Sports Highlights Frtnk Goss CBS Hometown News People are Funny CBS Johnny Dollar CBS My Friend Irma CBS 5:55 6:00 6:30 7:00 800 6:30 8:45 800 8:85 8:15 9:30 9:45 1.1s. aud Mr. N?rth rBS Cinema Music Tiaii ajju Family Skeleton CBS What do you Think Let Griffith.! News ABC Eventide Echoes Ambassador Hotel Orrh. ABC The Great Fraud ABC Literary Greats ABC 10 p.m. Headlines Stewart Craig ABC Bill's Bandstand Sign Off News Summir) Sign Off 10:00 10:15 10:30 1 1:00 11:05 KFJI 115 Kc. PST Monday Evening, June 8 . 6 08 Gabriel Heatter MBS 8 15 Klamath Theater Qui 8:30 Around Town News 8:40 Something to Think About 645 Sam Hues. News MBS 35 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 The ralron MBS 7:30 Hardy Family 8 00 Let George Do It MBS 6:30 You Never Know 8:43 Sports Report 6:55 According to the Record 9 00 Newspaper of trie Air DLB8 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Reporter's Roundup MBS 9:55 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 Under Arrest MBS 10:Hf) Coke Time with Eddie Fisher 10:45 Crowell's Nest 11:00 Night Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off KFJI 1159 Ke. PST Tuesday, June 9 I N Sunrise Serensde 830 Farmers Jamborea 6:45 Sons of tha Pioneers 7.00 Hemingway News MBS , 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 Ffm Edition o tha News 8 00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Boh Greene News DLBS 6:20 Morning Melodies 6 25 Holland Engle News MBS 8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:45 Here's June Christy 9:00 Rhapsody in Music 8:15 Marlon from Millers 0:30 Freddy Martin Show 9:45 Music of Manhattan 10.00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10 15 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 forward March 10:45 A Visit to LaPofnte'g 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:25 Sam Hayes News MBS ll jo gueen for a Day Ma 1 2:0O Tips from The Town Shop 12:15 Noonday News 12:30 Best on Record 12:45 Farm And Market Reports 12:50 Klamat.i Notes 12:55 A Visit to Currln's 1:00 Jack Kirk wood Show DLBS 1:30 Luckr U Hancn ULBS 2:00 KBDJ 2:25 Nfwi MBS 2:30 Rickys Request Time 3:03 Northwest News DLBS 3:10 Warm-Up Time MBS :.? uame oi me uay incinnu u Brooklyn uoagers mbs 3:55 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Coffee with Katie 4:18 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS 4:45 Sam Hayes MBS 8:00 Set. Preston MBS 8:30 Sky King MBS 8:55 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:19 Klamath Theatra Quia 6:30 Around Town News 6;40 Something to Think About 645 Sam Hayes 6:35 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 That Hammer Guy MBS 7: jo Tne Aiiairs or reter saiem hdi 6:00 High Adventure MBS 6:30 Timber Trail DOORS OPEN 6;3Q P.M. MP i Adult! 1 U Kiddici 40c ' . Glasses ItJc CONTINUOUS FROM 5:5 P M 315 3:50 4:00 4:15 4:30 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 sin at ill the "'naT'37,'T f""' vnatx tnMcnoiii l hr ruTusim! I ! SiiMBIIIU si NOW PLAYING I K MM BEST ACTRESS I rXffll OF THE YEAR BURT f$SS 1 t LANCASTER Tjtt J H I B00THs4,:J llll l BLURRY MOORE ci..mi.ren oq 8 45 Heidelberg Narmonairea 9 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS r.,ln. In MBS 6:30 The Search that Never Ends MBS 6:55 Titus Moaay spaaae 10:00 Count of Monte Crista DLBS 10:30 Music for the People DLBS 11:00 Night Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off KCNO 7 Ke. PST AUmtss, CiUfornU . Tuesday, June I 7 38 News 7:45 Farm Marketa 6:00 Bulletin Board 6:15 Hollywood Sereuadert 6:30 News, Mid Monung 8:35 Band Music 8 41 Harmony Shop 6 00 Musie With Your Meals 6:15 American Folk Music 6:30 Broadway Farad 10:00 News 10:30 Coneert Tim 10:45 Fiesta Tune 11:00 Western News lis Brief 11:05 UP Commentary 11:10 Names in tha News 11:15 This Rhythmic Age 11:30 Musical Roundup 11:55 Eddie Lamar 12:00 Sport Page 12:05 Lake County News 12:10 Modoc County News 12:13 Wortd News Roundup 12:30 Parade of Kits 12:40 Under tha Capital Doau) 12:45 Alger Theater 12:55 Mystery Tuna , 1:00 Lake County Ageat 1:15 Pastoral Call 1:30 Organ Moods 1:45 Melody Club 3 00 News 2:05 Listener's Chele 3:00 News Sports 3:10 According to th Jtacor 8:18 Jan Garber 3:30 Meat tha Bang 8:48 Off tha Bfltm 4:00 News 4:15 School Day 6:30 Pop Preview 4:44 Newa 4 43 Sera Dupr Orek. 8 00 fija Off JodoujA Br,DOROTHY ROE x AP Women', Editor - It's easy to keep husband happy says young Betty Ossola, blonde and shapely food tycoon, who also ts a happy wife and suc cessful mother. Her formula. Is simple: "Just feed him." Most so-called psychological mal adjustments merely are the result of bad eating, says Betty, who has delved deep Into this business of the way to a man's heart. She adds: "Every woman since Eva has known that the time to get some thing you want from any man is right after dinner. When he s well fed, he's happy and at peace with the world. He's much more likely to say yes after he has been soothed by a steak." Betty runs one of the country's biggest food companies, Torino Foods, dealing in both imported and domestic delicacies, with an accent on European flavor. Her father, Jack Ossola, founded the business 62 years ago. He handed over Its direction to Betty after she completed her course at the University of Pittsburgh and spent a year in Europe developing a gourmet approach. Since then Betty has been busy educating the American public there are other things to eat beside steak and potatoes. She says: "The trouble with most Ameri can women is that they're afraid to use their imaginations when planning meals and preparing food. Because their husbands insist they want 'Just plain moat and potatoes' they go along In the same old groove, until the men get fed up with both their meals and their wives. "A little spice Is necessary. In both life and cooking. Everybody needs a change, to keep things Interesting. The wife who can make her meals varied and satis. tying usually need have no fear of the divorce court." Betty and her husband, Charles Rossottl, recently gave a cocktail party at their Englewood, N. J., home which still has the neighbors talking. Betty explains her system thus: 'I figure most men are always hungry, so I like to give them something besides dinky canapes and limp crackers. A man needs something he can gel his teeth into. "This time we put a big chaf ing dish of lentil soup with grated cneese in tne middle of the table. Boy, did they go for thatl Then we plied up big dishes of every kind of olives and anchovies and various kinds of Italian antipasto. We had crisp bread sticks and lots of things for dunking. People kept coming back for more." afe it tonv Auditions Toniqht 7:00 to 9:00 at KFJI to find talented vounqstert for selection et the "GRADE A BOY AND GIRL" PWfffisrASsociarioN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH :r"t fK PVT. JERRY R. LA ROE, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. L Roe, 3310 Derby, has vol unte'ered for parachute fram ing. , He is faking his basic Training with Co. H ' ItS Airborne Inf. Regt., of the llth Airborne Dlv., Fort Campbell, Ky. Politics Wailed In Air Slash WASHINGTON IB-Sen. Fermi- son (R-Mlch said today he hopes Democratic senators "don't make a political matter" of the sizzling uupuie aocui Air f orce cutbacks. Ferguson, chairman of the aDDro- prlatlons subcommittee now con sidering new funds and spending limits on all defense agencies, said in an interview that even the Elsenhower budget might be safely "reduced in some items." Oen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, retir ing Air force head, concluded late yesterday three full days of testi mony in opposition to cutbacks proposed for the Air Force in the Elsenhower budget. ' These would trim former presi dent irumans request for new funds by five billion dollars and lower tne 1955 air power goal from Jt4 W 12U wings. Vandenberg Insisted that a 143. wing Air Force is the minimum level needed to meet the threat of expanding soviet Russian air pow- er. A wing contains from 30 heavy Domoers to to smaller aircraft. Secretary of Defense Wilson, who engineered the Air Force cutback with the aid of Deputy Secretary of Defense Kyes and Assistant Secre tary of Defense McNeil, wili return to the Senate committee's witness. Lewis Says T-H Act Designed To Wipe Out Unions CHICAGO M The Taft-Hartley labor law was designed, says jonn u. Lewis, to wipe out labor unions when the opportunity comes such as another depression." "It is not possible to dream of eliminating labor unions from our economy and to think that our re public will endure," Lewis told the Executive's Club of Chicago Fri day. "There would be confusion and chaos if unions were eliminated." the United Mine Workers president told an overflow audience of busi ness executives. "We have a free economy that can only function as ever Increasing units of produc tion find a market for that goods." Lewis said the Taft - Hartley law has reduced him to "a sec ond class citizen, and he pledged to continue fighting to repeal the act. He added he resented the right of Taft to make me a second class citizen" and "to put it very conservatively I expect to oppose that attitude." Ex-Legion Head Would Quit UN LEXINGTON, Ky. m A for mer national -commander of the American Legion, Donald R. Wil son, urged Friday night that Amer ica abandon the United Nations. Speaking at the closing session of the Kentucky Oil and Gas As sociation convention, the Clarks burg, W. Va attorney termed the U.N. n "sinister and despicable symbol" of what he called the "new internationalism." Wilson was commander of the Legion 'n 1951-52. We FALLS. OKEGON - Legal Notice ' PUBLIC SAL1 APPLICATION . DEP ARTMZN T OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office Portland 18, Oregon Davsj J. Campbell. Bly. Oregon. DECISION ORDER FOR PUBLIC SALE Tha above-named applicant has filed t application for the public salt of that land described below under Section 2U9, Revised Statu let, as amended by Section 14 of the Taylor Graiing Act of June 28, 1934 (41 Stat 1374; 43 U S C. Sac. mil. The application has been considered nd appears allowable according to the records of this Bureau. Available data Indicate that the disposal of the land at public sale will lead to more practicable utilization thereof not in consistent with conservation principles. no snai it will not D contrary to ue puDiic interests. The land wlU be offered for sale at public austlon under existln resula lions and in accordance with the at tached notice. . The land will be sold subject to the provisions oi tn act of August i. ivto, iw am. i, 2 u.a.U. sec. l'.'Ji'. Newspaper deslnned for nublication; Herald News, Klamath Falls, Ore gon. Tim and dale: 10:30 a m. July 10, Place: Room 121 Bldg . No. 1, Swan iauu, roruano urcgon. Land: T. M s R. 14 t.. W.M.. Ore gon sec. 24 . E' containing 330 acres. minimum price: sew lor ine tract. Frances A. Patton. Manager. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TI1T STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTV tnr ki.aMath In the Matter of tha Estate of Lola M. Buesing, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final account as administra trix of the estate of Lola M. Buesing. deceased, and that the Court has set July 7th. 1953, at the hour of 10 a.m., aa tha time for the hearing of objec tions to said final account and settle ment inersoi. K .thi" 4th 'tint, 1953 J. C. O'Neill, AUornev for Admx. .... Charlotte C. Carmlchael, Admx cvo--Ui wo. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF -. THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OK KLAMATH W. T. Fwrtfr. Plaintiff, vs. Amanda s osier, uefendant. To Amandi Foster: In the Name of the State of Oregon, Creetlne: . You are hereby reoulred to anbear and answer the complaint filed against you on or before July 6. 1953, and if you is ii to so apucar and answer. want thereof, plaintiff wiU apply to the Court lor the relief prayed lor in his complaint against you. to-wit: for di vorce irom you on the grounds of de sertion for a period of more than one year. Your attention Is specifically di. reeled to the complaint on file in the above entitled cause. This summons is served upon you by publication DUrsuant to an urder of the Honor. D. E. Van Vector, Judge of iisLTict .ouri, Ka ia oraer oeing dated June 4. 1053. and by publication there of for a period of lour consecutive and successive weeks (4 Insertions!. The dat of the first publication la Jure e. ana tne date oi the last pubis vsuwt u June xv. iwm. J. C. O'Neill Attorney for Plaintiff. Suite it. Melhaie Building, Klamath FalU, Oregon. J g-15-22- No. 473 SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH. Hilda Marie Lasher, hv and ihrmmh her guardian ad litem, Venice E. MMH gan, rialntlff, vs. James Lasher, De- To James Lasher: ' In the Name of the State of Oregon, Greetlna: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you on or before July 6, 1933. and if you fall to so appear and answer, for lfant thereof, plaintiff will apply to mi voun ior me renei praed for In her complaint against you. to-wit: for annulment of that certain maiv riage Deiween yourself and the n lain. tiff which occurred at Reno, Nevada, on January ivod, ana mat tne same be declared void from the inception thereof. Your attention is specifically directed to the complaint on file in the above entitled cause. This summons Is served upon you bv publication pursuant to an order of the nonoraDic u. a., van vactor. juace the District Court, raid order brtrs; dated June 4, 1953, and by publication thereof for a period of lour consecu tive and successive weeks M insertions' The date of the first publication is June 8. 1053. and the date of the last puoiicauon June zy. iusj. J. C. O Niill Attorney for Plaintiff. Suite 1, Melhase Buliding. i amain raiis( uregon. J 8-15.23-29 No. 472 CITATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TlfE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH. In the Matter of tha Estate of Rich ard Barry, Deceased. To alt Demons unknown, claiming or having any Interest in the real proper ty of said Richard Barry, deceased: A petition having been filed In the above entitled, matter by Josephine M. Irwin, administratrix, praying for n order of the Court authorizing her to sell the real property belonging to tnia estate, ana tne court naving is sued an order fixing the, time and place, as hereinafter stated, for a hear ing to show cause, if any. why an order to sell the real property of this estate should not be Issued; Therefore, In the name of the State of Orecon. veu and each of you arc hereby cited and required to appear in tnis metier witnin iweniy-eiRni any a from the date of the first publication thereof, to show cause, if any exist. why an order should not be made auth. orlzing said administratrix to sell, at public auction, for -cash, the real prop erty belonging to this estate, to the highest bidder therefor; and upon fail ure to receive at said auction sale a kid of at least as much as the prop erty is appraised for. the bid. if any. be declined and the property be there after sold at private sale for cash, as the Court may order, or for part cash as by law provided upon conditional contract of sale, provided title Is re served until the full purchase price shall be paid, and that, at IraM one fourth of the purchase price U paid at the time of execution or such contract; said property being described as fol lows, to-wit: Beftnn n at a do nt 1320 feet north and 234.23 feet east of the corner common to Sac t Ions 19. 20. 29 and 30. Twp. 38 S i. 9 E., WM.. thence norm oaa.a feet; tnence south along the southerly line of highway 201.88 feet: thence south 553 feet: thence west 258.78 feet to the point of be Bin nine, being nart of the NWaSV" of Section 20 Twp. 38 S.. R. ft E., W. M . containing a.w acres, save ana except therefrom the followlne tract: Brain- ning 2041 feet north an S. 6345 E. 264 feat from the Section corner com mon to Sections 19. 20, 29 and 30,' Twp. 38 S, H. 1 I., W.M.: thence S. 63'27 E. 292 feet; thence north 67 feet, more or less, to the southerly line of the Southern Pacific right of way; thence northwesterly along said right of way to a point north of the point of be ginning; thence south to the point of beginning, containing 0.42 acre. All In Klamath County, Oregon; Also: Beginning at a point 1332 feet north and 853 feet east of the corner common to Sections 19, 20. 29 and 30. Twp. 38 S , R. 0 E., W.M.: thence south 80 feet: east 100 feet; north 80 feet; west 100 feet to the point of be ginning, being a part of the SWUSW'i of Section 20. Twp. 38 S.. R. 9 E., W M All in Klamath County, Oregon. Atao: Beginning at a point 1132 feet north and 493 feet east of the corner common to Sections 19, 20. 30 and 30, Tu-b. M R. 9 I.. WM. thence east 100 feet: north 80 feet: west 100 feet; south 80 feet to the point of be ginning, being a part of the SWSW of Section 20 Twp. 38 8., R. 9 E., W.M., All tn Klamath Count-. Orgon Also: Real property In the Town of Gold Hill, Jackson County, Oregon, de scribed as follows: LoU Eleven Mil and Twelve 113. In Stock Twenty-five 25i as the same are numbered, designated and dcribed on the official plat of the Town innw City) of Cold Hill and recorded In the office of the County Clerk in and for Jackson County, Oregon. A hearing on said petition to sell the real property ts set for the hour of 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of the 14th day of July. 1953. at the Court Room of the above entitled Court in the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon. This citation Is published for tha first time on June 8. 1953. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court on the 4th day of June, 1953. Chas. F. DeLap. Clerk of the Circuit Court, for Klamath County. Oregon By Jane Wever. Deputy .Tnhn Irwin, Attorney for said ctate. 128 North 4th St . Klamath Falls. Oregon. J 8-l5-23- No. 470 NOTICE INVITING BIDS Notice is hereby given that the under- Oscar Winner's Life Not As Easy as It Bv BOK THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Of-The life of an Oicar winner Is not as easy is It might seem, take It from Judy Holllday. The blonde actress made a tre mendous hit as the dumb Billle Dawn in "Born Yesterdav" both on the stage and screen. She was acclaimed a new star and was handed an Academy Award two years aio. But she has had no Broadway shows and only one pio ture since then. Her inactivity Is partly because of the fact that she gave birth to her first child. Jonathan Louis ODDenheim. last November. But her scarcity of pictures is largely because of the hard bargain she struck with her employers, Colum bia Pictures. She held out for and finally won a deal whereby she would do only one picture a year and have plenty of time for the stage. ''But I guess I wasn't so clever after all," she sighed. "I haven't been able to find a play." Miss Holllday Is back at work on the movie stages, doing a com edy called "A Name For Herself. She is trim and slim, a good nine pounds under her starting weight in "Born Yesterday." Between scenes, she told of her travail in trying to find vehicles to follow her Oscar-winning portrayal. "I read three or four play scripts every week." she related. "I've read everything that has been sent tp me, unless It Is so amateurish that it doesn't merit it. A good comedy is hard to find, at least one with a part for me. "Oh. I get lots of comedies. But they were written for Blllie Dawn. The writers of them think that all t have tn do Is talk in a funny voice and say dirty lines and that makes a hit comedy. They think I can go on playing the aumo blonde. The actress has emphasized that she is throueh ulaying Blllie uawn. She Is getting far away from the Junk dealer s doll in ner nexi stage Ih Fills. Oregon, will receive Malta Dial up 10 ana inrniaing a oki... Tuns 111 10-.1 tnr til inllnwinff: Audit of the City Books for the fis cal year 1932-53. to be alerted after the closing of the books. July 21st, and completed oy aepiemow i. Bids arc to bt marked "Bid for City aHit ' The City reserve, tne right to reject any or au bids. Frank A. Blackmer Police Judge J 1-2-S.S No. 460 FAST FINE SERVICE Southbound Malnllnen Uavt at 11:40 A. M. and 4:35 P. M. SAN fRANCISC02'2hn. LOS ANGELES . . 5 hn. Nerlbeund Molnllnfrt Ltave at 11:05 A. M. and 7:10 P. M. PORTLAND . . 2'4 hrf. SEATTLE .... 3 hrf. Fair, fuKurout fHohfi lo "oil tho foil" local times shown. ' For fravol information, caff or wrffe Unit4 Airport Terminal. Coll 2.2357 or your travel agent. COMMItf THE MC AND YOU'UGOerAM During EMIL'S TUESDAY SURPRISE Crisco White House Coffee 3-lb. tin Mb. Del Monte TOMATO 46-oi. tin JUIIC 2 fo' Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. I Colored, Cut up Fruerr Reody ,rr ,b w 11 fl U Ik EM Would Seem i ....,.r. Rhe nlanj to do a sumr .n.r. she nlans to do a summer theater version of "My Aunt Daisy." directed by John Wilson .j -,h.hiv staztd in Westpon, r. if it works out, she may take it to Broadway. The play is a somber tale of a turn-of-the-century Boston girl who lives in a make-believe wond. She " . mrrv her home-town suitors because they ara clerks and ...,imnrnu. tvoes. During a Chicago visit, she has one last chance to avoid becoming an old maid but, fails. "Don't get me wrong," she add. ed. "I'm not trying to play Ham let I want to do comedies; I think thats what audiences expect of me But it happens that the only respectable play I could find ior myself was not a comedy. HOW ARTIFICIAL? VAN NUYS, Calif. Ifl Actor Duncan Renaldo, the ''Cisco Kid t isipvision. suffered a broken neck when struck by an artificial boulder during the fuming oi a rock slide scene. Phvslcians in Valley Hospital said Friday his condition is good. He will remain hospitalized aooui six weeks. i Complete Una of musical Uiaturmonu kylt mot$9 pUnoi fW bald trlii tftaltt KM Main Juit .. W . :A ! Soaseaata 1 1 3J V leriaas f.r i.lJZ. . I :terf ee Artist you want arid bring in or moil 78 RPM or 45 RPM are 89c EACH 1. I'm Walking Behind You (78) ....(45)-. E. Fisher .... F. Sinatra 2. Hound Dog in the Window (78) ... (45) .... Homer 'n Jethro 3. Song from Moulin Rouge (78) . -(45)-... P. Faith .... H. Rene' .... C. Hawkins .... 4. April in Portugal (78) .. (45) ... L. Baxter .... K. Griffin .... F. Martin 5. Big Mommou (78) ....(45) ... D. Gray .... E. M. Morse .... "Bigs" Howard 6. Just- Another Polka (78) . (45) J. Stafford .... E. Fisher .... R. Hayes .... 7. I'd Rather Die Young (78) . (45) ..- Hilltoppers .... 8. Say Si Si (78) .. (45).... Mills Bros. 9. Orchid Means Goodbye (78)...,(45h-' C. Smith .... J. Wakely .... t 10. Rub-A-Dub-Dub '.. (7j); :-45) - H. Thompson " CHILDRENS ALBUMS 1. ROBIN HOOD 1. S li... S. DIGS BUNNY AND THE TORTOISE . .43 i. petu fan ..:.. "... RECORDS MAILED Please send each I here sol(sted above to: NAME ADEtES crnr Patw rmtfam 20c otto Detrtnft MmlcCo. ! 120 N. 7rh KLAMATH Holidey Margarine ,,b. Fisher's CHEESE ? SPREAD B&B Sliced n Mushrooms3 en, White King Cftan Giant site "VMlw Pkg. Lunch Meats Minced Ham, Pickle k and Pimento. VmI I 9 Olive Loaf. o n d C h e e s e . Head Cheese by the piece ' (? SUPER MARKET MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1953 Merrill Woter Pipe Plans Listed MEBRILL City Council met in regular session June 4. In the ab sence of councilman Paul Lewis, who is city water commissioner, Councilman Harvey Deoham re ported that new water pipe had been installed In blocks S3, 24. 25 and 26, at a cost to tha city of I2 37& Per ,00t- In August new water pipe will be installed, in blocks 13, 20 and 29 replacing tha old wooden main now in existence. One building permit for 500 was issued to Clyde Fox for building a fireplace at his residence. A special budget and council meeting will be held next Thurs day. - present at the meeting were May. or B. B. Walker, Recorder Otis Thompson, Marshall Doug Brum ley and Councllmen Howard Dew ey and Harvey Denham, ana two visitors Myron Hasklns and Dallas Dierdorff. KOREA WEUK PROCLAIMED WASHINGTON Wl President Eisenhower Saturday proclaimed the week beginning Sunday as "Aid to Korea Week" and urged citl. zens who have not yet contribut. ed to this cause to make generous contributions. Klamath Folia, Oreita AMERICAN CHINESE . Foods al their beitl Mi. 4494 For Order. Ta Taka Out Ben B. Lee, Mgr. YOUR RECORD "DERBY" CHECK LIST check off the records and the CANNOT BE INSURED of the records C.O.D. for th records m rdtn lets than 5 rocordi FALLS Phone 4519 These prices effective Tuesday ONLY 9th and PINE No phone calls, PLEASE
