PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAT J A OREGON
r,.ncn A V .MIL, I
11 Mr.-.!., " "mp
KPtW Utt b. -P!T
Wednesday E.enlnr, July
PhUi. Morris Playhouse CM
n eao Rofqri of tht Gazelle CBS
7:00 The Lone Ranser ABC .
: Ctur o Tlmaa Square ABO v
:oo a-Cilj Byline ABC
k : Samnir Kajr ABC
B:M Lowell Thomas CBS '
: family Skeleton CBS
0 The rl la ,eace li.Wer CM
' M Drama- o( Medicine
e:s Deaart Inn Orch. CBS " ' .
le eO 10 p.m Headlines
10:15 Slarlifhl Boot Orch ABC
10:4S BUl'i Bandstand
U:M IKa Oil . . ,
KrXW--14St Ke. rST ,
Thursday, July 9 , '
1:W larle Bird News
. S:0S Alarm Clock Cluk
d:U Cmima Aran.
: rive Minutes with an Open Blkla
' i:en news - Breakfast saiuea
T:1S Charlie's Roundup '
f :M Bob Garred ABC
1:0 Breakfast Tunes ABC
f :U Harry BaDDltt CBS
, IN Breakfast Club ABO
' M Blue Skies .
t:15 Ma Perkins CBS
9:30 Young Dr Malone CBS
:43 Music in the Modern Mood
10:00 Chat Huntley ABC
10:15 Parry Mason CBS
ENDS TONIGHT! i
V RORYCALHOUN
TOMORROW!
Matinee
1:43
Eva
6:30
1
AUDIE-i
MURPHY
JOAN EVANS
SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS
If jazzt t A
Pi
. irr
rOMORROW!
Open
7 p.m.
His
tistiest
lustiest
laughin'esi
hit ever1
inTM asa CHARLES
COBURH
""
. Wwmw Bros, happily PRtstm
TtouMe Along
10:30 Noni Drake CBS
10:43 Magazine Newutand .. . ' .
10:33 Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 Brighter Dy CBS -
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
13:00 Noon Edition Newa
12:15 Faylesa Sidewalk Show
12:30 Turn to a mend ABC ....
Bam Hayes ABC v w
1:10 Jack Berch ABC
1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS
1:30 Mary Margaret McBrlde ABC
2:00 Wizard of Odda CBS ,
2:13 Women's Newsdesk CBS
2:20 Muilc
2:23 Jimmy Wakely CBS
I .C.m Daail! Bill" .
J 3:00 When a Girl Marrief ABC
3:15 Hank Henry now
3 50 Story Teller . ABC . . -
3:55 ABC Late Newa ABC
4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS . ..
4:15 Ted Malone ABC " v
4:30 Spin with Wynne
8:00 Edward Muxrow CBS ' i
S:15 Leo'a Photo School
9:30 Today's Sports Highlights .
0:45 Frank Got CBS
8:55 Hometown News
6.00 The American Way CBS '
0:30 General Electric Theatre CBS ..
7:00 Mr. President ABC
7:30 Record Derby i
8:00 Les Griffith. News ABC .
8:05 Johnny Mercer CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:45 Family Skeleton CBS
8:0 Meet Millie CBS
:30 Drama of Medicine
0:45 Desert Inn Orch. CBS
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:15 Starllcht Roof ABC
10:30 BiU'a Bandstand
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI U5t Ke. PST
Wednesday Evening, July
040 Gabriel Heatter MBS
0:15 Klamath Theatre Quia T.ie
0:30 Around Town News
0:40 Something to Think A tout
0:45 Sam Ilaea News MBS
0:35 Bill Henrr MBS m
7:00 Wayne King Serenade MBS
i-m ri.a iriH ni ns.
B:oo I Was a Communist for the FBI
8:30 coneirad urogram ,
8:43 Sports Report
8:55 According to. the Record
0:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
0:18 Fulton .wie Jr. MBS
9:30 Family Theatre MBS ,
9:35 Titus Moody MBS
10:00 Answers for Americans MBS
10:30 Western Time
11:00 Night Owl Club
11:30 Sign Off
KFJI 1159 Ke. PST
Thursday, July 9
0:60 Sunrise Serenade
0:30 Farmer's Jamboree '
7:00 Frank Hemingway Newa MM
7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:45 First Edition of the News
0:00 Cecil Brown MBS
Ton it c - Tower Club
SURPRISE NITE!
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT!
MM
TOMORROW!
VTX W W I
1
Country
EDMOND O'BRIEN
nek WSICOTT ttujt CASTLE
Nl O 1
SAFARI
CARTOON-NEWS
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT!
HSVM'S MtUUKXH IHTWTMNimWTl
cm GRANT rfgWWS.
noa P1DEE0N jaMpv-1
TOMORROW!
2 TERRIFIC HITS!
HIGH ADVENTURE!
FORBIDDEN LOVE!
nnnuES
it...,., PETCK RICHARD .. .
LAWFORD GREENE RULE
LEO G. CARROLL-JOHN ABBOTT
klUMkae4
tkVHe
Gassman
AaMV
Sullivan Bergen a
CARTOON-NEWS
8:19 Bob Greene News DLBS
0:20 Morning Melodies
0:25 Holland Engle News MBS '
0:30 Breakfast Gang MBS
8:45 Here's June Christy
9:00 Bona of the Pioneers .
9:15 Marlon from Miller's V
9:30 Freddy Martin Orchestra
0:41 Muilc of Majihatun
10:00 Newspaper of toe Air MBS
10:18 Tello Teal MBS
10 30 Music ' '
10 45 A Vttit to La Folate ' '
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS
11:25 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tipi from the own Shop
12:15 Noonday News , ,,
12:50 Beet on Record
12:tt Farm and Market Reports
12:00 lUaa&atb Notes
12:51 A Visit to Currln's "
10 Jack Klrkwood Show MBS
1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS
2:00 News DLBS
2:05 Northwest News DLBS
2:15 Music DLBS .
2:25 Newa MBS
Warm Ud Tlltll MBS '
2:35 Game of the Day Philadelphia
at wasningion nua
3:59 Camel Scoreboard MBS
4.-00 Music
4:15 Frank Hemingway News MBS
4:30 Curt Massey Time MRS
4:45 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
0:00 Rickya Request - . '
5:30 Wonderful City MBS
8:35 Cecil Brown News MBS
0:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
0:18 Klamath Theatre Quia TBO
0:30 Around Town Newa
0:40 Something to Think About
0:41 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
0:58 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Deadline MBS
I'M Dr. Kildare
8:00 Freedom U.S-A.
8:30 Let's Go To Town
8:45 Hsrmonaires
0:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS ' .
OtU Pultoa Lewis Jr MBS
9:30 Music Hall DLBS . .
9:55 Titus Moody MBS
10:00 Crime Fighters MBS
10:30 Coke Time MBS .
10:43 Western Time
11:00 Night Owl Club
11:30 Sign Off
KCNO MS Ke. PST
AUurao, California '
Thursday, July 9 .
1:30 Newa
7:40 Farm Markets
0:00 Bulletin Board
0:15 Hollywood Serenadera
0:30 News - Mid Morning
0:35 Band Music
8:48 Harmony Shop i
8:00 Music With Your Meals
0:18 American Felk Musie -0:30
soth Century Serenade ..
10:00 Newa . '
10:00 lnarU
10:10 Club Meetings ; ' .
10:30 concert Time
10:40 Fiesta Time
11:00 western news in eriex
11: t8 UP Commentary
11:10 Names In the News
11:18 This Rhythmic Age
11:30 Musical Roundup
11:58 Eddie Lamar
12:00 Sports Page
12:00 Lake County Newa .
ll'ie Modoa Count? News
13:18 World News Roundup
i3:ao raraoe oi mis
12:40 Under the Capitol Dome
12:40 Aleer Theatre
13:58 Mystery Tune
1:00 Le uoumy Agent
1:10 Pastoral Call
1:30 Organ Moods
1:48 Melody Club
S:00 Newa -2:00
Listener's Choice
3:00 News-Sports
3:10 According to the Record -
3:15 Jan Garber
3:30 Meet the Band
3:45 King Cole Trie
4:00 News
4:15 storlea from the Sports Record
4:30 Pop Preview
4:40 Frank DeVel Oreh
0:00 Sim Off
' ' ' 1
i ...
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nnllp U hrthv fflvvn hv the under-
signed, administrator of the estate of
Frank c. N elder, ueceasea. TO an
creditors of and ncrsons having claims
agoinst said deceased, to present such
elalmM. rlulv Verified at reauired by
law. to the. undersigned at.thf office of
tno county tier; oi ttiamaui iouniy.
State of Oregon, within 6ix (St months
irom date ox I its. puDiicaiion oi uiu
notice.
, MaT A. Cunnlngi, Adminis
trator of the estau of Frank
' ' . C. Nelder.
Address: ite&nond Oregon
J 1-B-1S-22-29 No. 500
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Klamath County,
made and entered on the 2b tn day of
June, 1053, In the matter of the estate
ot Fred E. French, deceased, the un
dersigned. Administrator ot said estate
will on the 1st day of August. 1953. at
the hour ot eleven o'clock in the fore
noon of said day and at the front door
of the Courthouse, for Klamath Coun
iv nr iron. In the City of Klamath
Falls, Offer for sale at auction to the
nignesi Diaaer lor caan aim uujvi
to confirmation by said Court, all the
rtght, title and interest of the estate of
Fred E. French, deceased, owned or
possessed oy nim at ine Time ot ms
death In and to the following described
real property, to-wii:
An undivided one-half Interest In;
Lou one il and two 2i of Block
Sixty-five (031 Lakeviewj Addition to
the Citv of Klamath Falls, Klamath
County, Oregon.
The bids for said property shall be
at least as much as the appraised value
thereof or tne o.aa win oe rejwira
nil thereafter the nrODerty Will be Of.
fered for sale privately but in any
event shall bring as much as the ap
praised value thereof.
Abulia tiiuy i. iw . a ,
Earte W. L. Palmer, Ad
ministrator Estate of Fred
E. French, deceased.
Henry E. Perkins, attorney for
said estate, 731 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Ore Ron.
J l.B-15-ZZ-atU NO. QUI
Mrvrir-W rtP PITRT.fC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that public
hearing will be held at th Council
Room, City Hall, 'Klamath Falls. Cre
st 11:00 a.m.. July 13, 1933, before Al
bln T. Nordqulsl, examiner, to consider
changes In marketing areas that can
be made to facilitate administration oJ
the Oregon Milk Marketing Act as
amended by the Oregon Legislature
1B63, and any other matters relating
tn the production and distriuution of
milk for fluid ronsumotion.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 3rd
d,y 01 VWeldrt. Administrator
Milk Marketing Administration
State of Oregon
J 8 No. 317
It's Illegal
To Keep Ball,
Judge Rules;
ANDERSON.' S C. l.fl A case
or importance to every baseball
fan is he entitled to Keep a iom
ball hit into the stands? was
decided In Municipal Court here
Tuesday.
Hoyt Fuller ws cnargea wivn
"larcenv ot a baseball." President
A. P. Durham of the Anderson
Baseball Association said Fuller
refused to return a foul ball hit
into the bleachers at Hardin Field
during a Trl-State League game.
City Recorder (Judge) Harper
Welborn found Fuller RUllly. He
suspended a $17 fine when Fuller
gave up the ball.
Welborn ruled that a ball knocked
into the stands or over the ierice
remains the property of the owner.
He said a ball club Is not obligated
to reward anyone for returning a
baseball from the stands. But the
Judge added he thinks the old cus
tom of giving free admission to
anyone turning In a ball fouled
outside the park is a good one.
STRIKE CONTINUES
SEATTLE Lfl An AFL machin
ists' strike against S3 West Coast
shipyards went into Its eighth day
Wednesday with no prospect of
early settlement.
I
ERIC MAJORS returned to
Parker Pontiac on July 6
where he will be lalei mana
ger of the organization. For
the last three and half
years he hat been associated
with the H. E. Hauger Buielc
Garage. '
4-H NEWS
' snappy snap dragons
: The meetlng.wasi called to order
oy the vice president, Binnle Stone,
at 2 o'clock on Monday, June 29,
at the home of Sharon Davis. -
Six members were, present. We
spent the afternoon hunting wild
flowers,, studying about them, and
then we pressed them. We enjoyed
a sack lunch.
Next meeting will be held at Vic
ki Feebler's home. :
Loretta Dougherty
LET S GROW FLOWERS
Our club has progressed very
well in the past weeks and every
body is very excited about their
flowers that are coming up. All the
kids are very enthusiastic about the
club and everybody is cooperating
very well. We have fourteen mem
bers, nearly all of them are pretty
young, but are starting out very
well for their first year in flowers.
Our club leader, Mrs. Stroberg, Is
giving. good advice and encour
agement. .
' Gene Fa'mcr
., , .
' COOKOO COOKERS
The Cookoo Cookers, Camp Cook
ery Clufa, was organized May 31.
1953, under Mrs. Joe Schuh, the
leader. The officers were elected
and are as follows: .
President Russell Schuh: vice
president Lance Davis; secretary
Toby Schuh; news reporter Tom
Trulove.
Our second ' meeting was at the
Schuh home. We cooked our dinner
in the back yard; Russell Schuh
cooked the hamburgers. '
On June 21 Toby Schuh served a
breakfast of hotcakes and sausages.
Out third meeting was held on
June 25, 1953, and we went to Lost
River. All the boys helped with the
meal, but Tom Trulove served stew
and dumplings. -;
i .V J i Tom Trulove
WEEK'S SEWING BUY
iff a
9281 SIZES 4-14
Agon RebsHdiag Career.- -Am Not Af AMjc
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AV-"I am not an
alcoholic. I am not a drunkard.. I
never have been." i ;
These were blunt, words from
John Agar, who is earnestly trying
to. rebuild his personal life and
movie career. Both suffered severe
setbacks because of his arrests on
drunk driving charges. Having
served time for his offenses, he
says he is determined to stay out
of future trouble.
"I made a couple of mistakes,"
he admitted. "I've paid for them.
How I want to forget them." ,
: He spoke frankly about his past
problems and future hopes. Does
be drink now?
'No," he replied. "And I don't
las it at all." He attends regular
eetlngs of Alcoholics Anonymous,
accordance wttn court oraer.
Agar indicated that he neverj
as more than a social drinker.
although he has gone overboard
dn some well-publicized occasions.
He said that some- people got the
iaea he was a drunkard because of
his eyes. "They are perennially
bloodshot.
''It's a condition" that started
when I was In the Army," he ex
plained. "I've had 160 different
allergy tests to find out . what
causes It. Nobody has been able
to determine.
"Possibly It Is caused by dust.
When I first got Into the Army,
I was a physical instructor up in
Washington and spent hours on
big, dusty fields. Then I got into
the engineers and went 'to bull
dozer school. After a day of train
ing, my face: would be caked with
dust." . ;
Agar is a Johnny-come-lately to
the acting profession. Son of - a
meat packer, he expected to niter
his father's business. That war
before the war and before his ill
fated marriage to Shirley Temple.
Her boss, David elznick, decided
Agar could be an actor and gave
him a V start in the movies.
Does he ever regret having be
come an actor?
"Not for a minute:"
' But he migftt have avoided a lot
of trouble II he hadn't, I .sug
gested. , .
"I also would have missed a lot
of pleasure. What happened to me
could have happened to anybody,
whether he was an actor or not.
The only difference Is that when
it happens to an actort everybody
Teads about it." .
Agar's career is getting back on
its feet with the aid and support
Tagged Fish Caught
5,000 Miles Later
SAN PEDRO. Calif. R An alba
core tagged by the California Fish
and Game Commission last Aut. 4
five miles east of Catallna Island
showed up on a Japanese fisher
man's hook 324 days later.
The commission'., lnnm-ninn. re
ceived word yesterday that - the
nan was caugnt oou miles south
east of Tokyo.'. It was 30.4 Inches
long when it was tagged and 33.2
inches when caught. The commls.
sion estimates the fish averageci
better than IS milne . i i.
5.000-mile swim.
of his wife Loretta and his mentor. I
producer Hal Makelln. The latter
made "Man of Conflict" with the
actor at the height of his troubles.
The producer took Agar unde' bis
wing and Is. promoting a career
before and behind the camera.
Agar is learning all phases of film
production,
rtilinr&S W aJ.
said the actor, -and I '
learn about the P"ducUwhl,?'
is well as "I'jf;
is to become a character tea 1.
which the ambition of V
actor." He allowed that he
couldn't go on playing "e H
American ooy lorew.
.., film career gui
Agars mm , ..B.i, ..
producers. Also to the wind is s
SitVry date In Las Vegas. He has
taking vocal lessons for
and thinks he U ready for
rua men. u "v
tmnHCarl DOV IUi3s.
ONLY LIGHT-DUTY GMCs for
'S3 have them -these super
features that pay off in lower run
ning costs andlongerlife-nomatter
how hard you use a truck.
CMC builds in Dual-Range Truck
Hydra-Matlc. You get 3 engine-eaving.fuel-savingspeeds
for traffic
4 for the open road. No clutch
repairsorreplacement. Your engine
and drive line are protected from
strain. Quicker take-off after every
top. '
CMC builds In a 105 H.P. engine
with 8.0 lo 1 compression. You get
as much as 19 more power than
other six-cylinder lightweights.
You get crisper response extra
punch-and better mileage-all
from rtiular gasoline.
GMC builds in: bigger self-energiz-ingbrakes-a
roomy "Six-Footer"
cab-Synchro-Mesh transmission
-recirculating ball-bearing steer
ing action-double-acting shock
absorbers-a 45-amp. generator.
What's more, you get all this at a
price that makes GMC the greatest
buy in the light-duty field. Come
on in and make us prove it!
Suitri ififmnl . Fcetctt Delimry
ml,l- atiieu wnJtnlt alrt ml lit
4km.
Get 2;
GantlUfnVtit
HITCHCOCK and MOSHER
' 312 Spring St.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Too' Jo better on a used truck with your GMC dealer-
.liflv rta1ir.fl Ylrlef ahnrtcl Hh-.
wrap skirtl Girls, here's weeks of i
vnr.ul.lnn urnrHrnh. nor-1r.rl intn :
one pattern. These separates are !
a whis to whip up. Whether you're
off to camp or staying home, you 11 1
need this trlol . v
Pattern 9281: Girls' Sizes 8. I.
10. 12, 14. Size 10 halter and skirt,
S'.s yards 35-inch fabric: shorts
take 1 yard.
This pasy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five pents In coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern If you wish lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Martin,
eare of Herald and News, Pattern
Dept., P.O. Box 6740. Chicago 80,
in. ftua your name. address,
sone; size, style number.
Klnaalh Fella, Oiegea
AMERICAN CHINESE
foods el their best!
tt. 494 For Order, T Take Out
Ben B. Lea, Mgr.
Beginning To-Morrow !
CLEARANCE SALE
300 Summer Dresses
$7. - $9 - - $13 - $15. - $19.
All Sprinq ond Summer Dresses with the excep
tion of a few very recent arrivals are drastically
reduced for this sale. Dresses for every occa
sion, sheers, sun backs, casuals, dressv styles,
and play dresses. All priced to move out fast.
The late summer; forces reductions on gar
ments only now becoming seasonable.
' )
Shop MARVIN'S before you buy!