PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NFAVS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORF.GON
THURSDAY. JUNK 10, 1054
(Radio
r EFLW 1W Kt. w PAT
' Thvrsday Evenlnf , June 10
, -00 Ktcipe CBS . ,
CM Rtcord Derby
?:O0 Mm! Mr. McNully CBS
. 1 M Junior Mlu CBS
00 MhI MllUo CBS
R.M Lowell Thomu CBS
- Tanneur - Ernie Show CBS
B OO In th Paitor'k Study
0:19 Htirl of America
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10:00 10 p.m. Headline
10:15 Sports Roundup ABC
10:30 Army -McCarthy Hearing CBS
11:00 Slfn Off New Summary
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Friday. June 11
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C 05 Alarm Clock Club
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:M Youni Dr. Malone CBS
:3 The Penney' Show
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10:30 Nora Drake CBS '
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11:15 Brlihter Dai- CBS
11:30 Hejen Trent CBS
11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12.00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Payleu Sidewalk Show
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J2:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2.00 Mike Buff's Mail Bag CBS
2:15 RulK Athlon CBS
! 2 20 Phil Norman CBS
2:30 House Parly CBS
3 O0 Better Uvirut
3:15 Hank Henry Show
2:45 Basin Briefs
3:55 Betty Crocker ABC
4:00 Ted Malone ABC
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8.00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
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30 Army-McCarthy Hearings CBS
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TONIGHT
a MIT? CH- Kiddie free
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2-45 Tennestes) Ernie CPS
6 00 Oule At Harriet ARC
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1L 00 io p.m. Headlines
10:15 Address by Dull. CBS
10.30 Army McCarthy Hearings CBS
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Thursday Evening, June 10
00 tiabnei Hsatter MM3
3:15 Evening Edition Local News
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6.30 Virgil Plnkley New iluBh
6:45 Sam Hayes Jews OLttA
6 55 Bill Henry MRS
7 00 Red Skelton Show
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7:45 Eddie Tuner Show MBS
6 00 Crime Tighten MBS
8 30 11 Never Know
6 45 HeidelWr Harmons tree
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0 55 News DLBS
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Friday, Ju.De 11
3 00 Sunrise Serened
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6:45 Sons of the Pioneers
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7:34 Today's Best Buys
7:45 First Edition Local News
7:55 Something lo Think A.ut
fl Cecil Brown News MRS
4:15 Bob Greene News OUS
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10 35 A Visit to McConkey
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Thursday Evening, June 10
3:05 Devotions
3:15 Garry Moore '
3:30 On Your Account
4-00 Feminine Tanctes
4:30 Val Rogue Show
5 00 Uncle BUI Show
5.30 Western Theater
6 30 Hollywood Album
7:00 G roue ho Marx
7.30 Prof Yes and No
7:45 Sportsman Club .
. r.-OO Lux Video Theater
8:30 Ford Theater
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10:00 Favorite Story
10:30 McCarthy-Army Hearings
11:00 Weather
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Friday. Jwie 11
3:20 Devotions .
3.30 On Your Account
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogu Show ;
8a Unci Bill Show
5:30 Super Circus
6:00 Cavalcad of Sports
6:45 Mobilgas Fights
7j Rogue Rod and Gun Club
7:30 Southern Oregon Hound table
BO0 Industry on Parade
9 00 My Friend Irma
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Medford Plans
New School
Plans lor a new Medlord ele
mentary school to be completed
by July 1, 1953, bave been drawn
by . Howard R. Perrin, local
aremtect. sealed bids wur be
opened at the office of the board
of directors of school District 49,
School Administration Building,
Medford, 500 Monroe Street, Med
lord. on Thursday, July 1, 1954.
The school will consist of 13
classrooms, a library, cafeteria,
gymnasium and miscellaneous
services, with approximately 35,
000 square feet of floor space.
Plans can be seen at Howard
Perrln's office. 1131 Main Street,
or at the Builders Exchange at
Portland or Eugene.
Amount Of Spud
Support ' Reported
In the recent government no.
tato support program 5,843 cars
were purchased; the state of Maine
supplied 4.244, Idaho 594 and the
other 40 states 1,025, according to
figures released by the Klamath
county extension agent s office.
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M.
wrn tan tana
C AYNOR SRASSELIE HUNTER
WOW SHOWING!
'jKOrfif TODD JOHNS
jtXZSr aii uvf.cnoN mr
CfjW"- ole br TKHNKOiOt
Adult 50c . Kiddies 20c
THESE THREE KLAMATH FALLS high ichool juniors will help set up girl's and elect of
ficers at the coming annual Girls' State, June 14-20, on the Willamette University campus,
Salem. They are being sponsored by tht auxiliary of Klamath Falls Post, American Legion.1
Candidates are chosen on character, courage, honesty, scholarship, cooperation and physical
fitness. The girls are divided into county and municipal groups. These three make the trip
I to rl Sheila Howard, Sacred Heart Academy, Betty Juckeland and Joan Estet.
' u-..-.-:-.! -" . . '
CLAIR SCHIFFMAN
KF Musician
Honored
Further musical honors have
come to Clair Schiifman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. SchUfman,
500 Martin.
He received word this week that
he has been accepted to play in
the Latter Day Saints historical
pageant to be held at Palmyra,
Mew York, August 2 to 16.
The young trumpet player was
a four-year member of the KUHS
band and orchestra and sang with
the KUHS choir until his grad
uation in 1953.
He has Just finished his first
year at Brigham Young Univcr.
sity at Provo, Utah, where he
was the only music student
awarded the honor of playing In
the Palmyra pageant.
He returned to Klamath Falls
this week after a two weeks' tour
with the Brigham Young Univer
sity concert band to Alberta, Can
ada, Montana and Idaho. He
plans to spend the summer here,
working for one of the railroad
companies.
PTA'
PETERSON
The Rev. Ed Lander Is the new
president of the Peterson school
Parents and Patrons. First vice
president is Maury Clark; Mrs.
William Wales is 2nd vice presi
dent; Mrs. Charles Bonney is sec
retary and Mrs. Lee (Claire)
Brasseur is treasurer.
Harry C. Parker, park natual-
1st at Crater Lake, spoke at the
last meeting on "What To See and
Do at Crater Lake." A Union Oil
Company film," Glacier National
Park," was also shown. Mrs. Wil
liam Wales was program chair
man. Van Mollison, retiring president
was presented witn a gut.
During the past year the Par
ents und Patrons sponsored a
successful Mardl Oras, assisted
with the March of Dimes, spon
sored a sanitation meeting, was
host to Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi
dent of Southern Oregon College,
Ashland, in addition to entertain.
lng at several social events.
Basin Cattleman
Named To Group
A Klamath Basin cattleman. H
P. Hoppe, has been elected to
membership In the American Aber-:
deen-Angus Breeders Association
Chicago, it was announced today
by Frank Richards, secretary of
the association.
Hoppe, herdsman for the Soukun
Hereiord Ranch at Round Lake.
started his Angus herd two years
ago and has beon adding to it
through the purchnso of high grade
ammais at various Aberdeen
Angus sales. He was one of the
three purebred Angus breeders
from Oregon elected to member
ship during the past month,
LABOR RIOT8
BUENOS AIRES iR Police
pressed their roundup Thursday of
suspects in bloody labor riots that
have claimed lour lives. Forty
persons manv Idimtirieii
Communists were reported In
Cordon Backs
Crescent Job
WASHINGTON Senator. Guy
Cordon announced today the in
clusion in the Interior Department
appropriations bill of 197.000 for
the rehabilitation of the Crescent
Lake irrigation project.
The Oregon senator is chairman
of the appropriations subcommittee
which drafted the Interior bill. The
bill has been approved by the full
committee and will go to the floor
within a lew days for action.
Although there is no congression
al authority for the appropriation
recommended by the committee.
Cordon said the project Qualifies
for a "finding of feasibility" by
the Secretary of the Interior which
would make such authorisation un
necessary.
In anticipation of such finding by
Interior Secretary Douglas McKay,
and in view of the Importance of
the- work to the economy of the
area. Cordon said, be had persuad
ed the committee to go ahead with
approval of an appropriation for
the coming fiscal year.
A report filed recently with the
Interior Department on the Central
Lake .project Indicated it has a
sufficiently high ratio of benefits
to cost to pay the project out In
the statutory period of 40 years
a sltua'tlen which makes it eligible
for a finding or feasibility by Sec
retary McKay.
TALKS
GENEVA The United
States was reported to have made
"some progress" Thursday in di
rect talks with Red China on the
release of Americans detained by
the Pelping regime.
Biff-Car luxury and Performance
at the lowest
The closer you compare values llie
more certainly you'll tee that Pontine is
tlioslnnilout liny on atitomtiliile row,
In liza and weight alone Pontine of
fer" you more car per dollar than a like
amount ever bought before. And that's
important, because that long whcelbaae
is the reason for comfort, riding ease anil
roatlability tinapproached within hun
dreds of dollars of iti modest price.
And along with these big-car features
you get remarkable savings. Operating
and upkeep economy are, of course, ex
ceptional. First coat is the least for any
big, luxury automobile within a few
ttnllnr nf thn Inucst-pricrH rnrs. Our '
trade-in appraisals are notably large anil
Pontiac'a retale value is among the high
est in the inrluilry. Come in for the facta
about today's molt startling value.
O&C Access Road
Funds Approved
WASHINGTON Senator Guy
Cordon announced today the Senate
appropriations committee has
voted approval of a $3,000,000 ap
propriation for construction during
the new fiscal year of access roads
to Oregon and California grant
lands timber.
The Senate committee wiped out
a 11,000,000 cut in the fund applied
by the Hou.se to President Elsen
hower's budftet recommendation
lor such roads.
Cordon said he hnd urged res
toration of tlic cut becau.se of the
vital need for access roads to per
mit control of insect Infestation of
O&C areas, and to permit sal
vape of windblown timber in this
connection.
Cordon is chairman of the sub
committee which drafted the In
terior appropriation bill. The bill
has Just been approved by the full
committee and will go to the floor
within the next few days for action.
,owest
Price of all
PARKER PONTIAC CO.
i
4th & Klamath Ave. ' Klamath Falls, Or.
CI if ton Webb
Movie Accent
By noil TIKI.MA8
HOLLYWOOD tirW'l'he ulnge?"
said Clifton Webb retlrotlvrly. "No
t don't think I shall ever latum to
the theater."
Webb seated himself In his spa
cious and tastefully decorated
dressing room on the sot nf "A
Wouinn's World." lie had slipped
Into a robe and wore dark glasses
with a pleco of cimlboard over his
nose so the makoup would not be
rubbed oil. From a vacuum bottle
he poured some milk "Ulcer,
you know."
When I declined a cigarette, hr
sluhed, "I cannot do without them.
When the doulur look me lo Uie
hospital and diagnosed the ulcer,
he told me to quit smoking. I
tried tor two whole days, and 1
was miserable. The sllghtrst nolse
made me Jump. Finally the doctor
allowed me to smoke, as long as
I didn't do It on an empty
slonmch."
As hu sipped Hie milk and
gamed solace trum the elgmetle.
he talked about his career, past
and present.
One thing he dues nut like about
Mth. Cenuny culture: lis preoccu
pation with violence.
' "I liked "Uirec Coins In the
Fountain,' " lie commented. "It
was a gentle ami uf thing. Nobody
was hurt In the end.
"But that la nil loo rare now
nduys. Hie movies concentrate ou
murder, mayhem and other forms
of violence. Television Is the same;
it must hnve a terrible effect on
the children.
"Even tho stage has been taken
over by the so-called realism. The
gentle art of high comedy, such
as the shows I used to do, Is vir
tually nonexistent. I am happy to
say that Miss Ina Claire returned
It to Broadway Inst season In "The
Conlldenllal Clerk.' She wan mag
nificent. But aueh artistry IS seen
all too seldom."
Webb said he had no yen to re
turn to the legitimate theater.
RED CONTROL
VIENNA, Austria u Tho Rus
sians resumed military control of
truck traffic between Austria's
Soviol rone and West Austria
Thursday.
KleMtk Falls. Oreaea
AMERICAN CHINESE
Fee al their it!
Ban B. Laa, Mgr. ,
rV 444 Fat Orawa Te Take Oai
FRIDAY.JUNE 1 1 thi 9 A.M.
BIG Y MARKET
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m pip.
MONTJAC
Deplores New
On Violence
where he thrived for mote than 40
years. He made hl debut aa a
boy In 1003. ,'
"When I go to uluya In New
York." he siiiil,,"! Imik up nt the
nclui's and any 'You puur devils.
You have to do the sums thing
tomorrow perhaps twlco, If It's
a Wednesday or Saturday.'
"The trouble with doing a ploy
UMli
BOYS' and
RED or ' ' i
BLUE CANVAS
EXTRA STRONG SOLES
ARCH CUSHION INSOLE
BUMPER ON TOE FOR
SIZES S TO 8 '. TO
3
711 MAIN STREET
- WOMEN'S. MEN'S
IMHXAR FOR IHHIAR YOV CAN'T OF. AT A
iiuwudiiyi la this: If you're In a
hit, you ,liave lo play It over anil
over lor two years or more; It
yuu're In a Hop, your ego Is dam
ngrtl. Yuu cun t win either way,"
t.tltl liwk u
lug Mas plants In
tku mm tl tat
wtik Bnl a ttlntl
tin. atnui air
--t r-laa.
Hammond Organ Child Oiaaa
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 Ne. 7th
, 1 i . 9 v
GIRLS'
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EXTRA WEAR!
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AHP CHILDREN'S SHOES -
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1