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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1955)
PAGE TWO (Radio Jjoq (Edltor't Note: The ridio and to.erliion ataliont serring thli area are urged to correct these prorram Inn daily prior to areai deadline. Frequently, network change occur too late for publica tion. The Herald and Newa car ries this Information as a public service but cannot be responsible for the accuracy ol the togs lor the reasons stated above.) iFLW CBS J ABC, 1459 KO Sunday, Sept. II 1 00 Conrert Hall Review aou ' Weekend News 130 invitation to w " ,- nnfi.it Lake City Tabernacle CBS 8 30 Church of Chrlit K 4.1 You Were There 8 00 The Leading Qt-oa CBS :Z5 Thit I Believe CBS 0:30 Weekend News, ABC 8:;U Music ,, S 45 Sidney Walton Show CBS 10:00 Weekend News ABC 10 05 Negro College Choir ABU 1Q.M Weekend Newt ABC 10;3 Pilgrimage ABC 11:00 Il'a Time ABC 11:05 Bomanco In Music ABC 11 ;io First Prpb.vtrrin Lhurcn 1200 Wool worth Hour CBS 100 Old Kat-hioned revival Hour ABL 2;00 Voice of Prophecy ABC 2:30 Proudly We Hall 3 00 Hour of Deciticm ABU 3:30 Face the Nption CBS 4:00 Our Mill Brook! CBS 4:30 CBS Newiroom 8:00 Gary Crosby Show CBS fl:30 Two for the Mrney CBS 6:00 Gene Aulry CBS 6:30 The WhMlcr CBS 6-53 Sunday Newa Feature CBS 7:00 Mitch Miller Show CBS B;00 Juke Box Jury CBS 0:00 Family Album B:1S Doing the Truth ABC 0:30 Two TickcU to Broadway 10:00 10 PM Kdillon 10:13 Phil Norman CHS 10:30 Revival Time ABC 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off Monday, Sept. 12 :0t MtnuW Newa Sumnary 6;U America' Favorlie Music fl:15 Minute Newt Summary 8:18 America'! Favorite MuilC g:30 Minute Newi Summary 8:31 America' Favnrite Muiic 6.45 Minute New Summary 6:4 Amerlca'a Favorite Music 7:00 Newa - Breakfast Edition 7:15 Dugiin & Meat Show 7:30 Frank Goes CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC 9:00 Blue Sklea 0:15 Ma Perkina CBS 9-30 Young Dr. Malont CBS :45 Better Living 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Perry Muon CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Stop e Shop 10:55 Whiiperlng tn-eU ABC 11:15 Aunt Mary CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11-45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newa 12:15 Paylesi Sidewalk Show i2:30 Houie Parly CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Stop At Shop 3:03 Miller'i Matinee 3:13 Time Out 3:30 Ted Malone ABC 3:45 Mimic 8:30 Benin Brlefe 4:00 Guiding Light CBS 4:15 Second Mn. Burton CBS 4:30 Charllei TV S:oo Edward n. Murow S:15 BUI Stern ABC j fi::t0 Easy Liitening (1:40 Weather Report B:45 Frank Goss CHS 1:55 Hometown Newt 8:00 Cltv Hnnitfil CBA 6:25 Newt CBS 6:30 Today's Spnrta Highlight! 43 Lowell Thomea CBS 7:00 Bportt Roundup CBS 7:05 Tennessee, Ernie CBS 7:45 Bing Crothy CBS BOO Newt CBS 8:15 Hoaemsry Clooney CBS I 8:30 Voice of Flrtton ABC fi.no Lee Zlmmer Show ABC I 9 :to Mimic , 9 35 A mot N Andy CBS 10:00 10 PM Edition 10:15 Strange ABC 10:30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off Newa Sum miry ' 11:05 Sign Off KFJI MRS A DLBS. 1150 KC Sunday, Sept 11 T..10 Oral Roherl! 8 00 Wingt of Healing DLBS 8:30 Back to God DLBS 0:00 Radio Bible Class DLBS 9:30 Youth Soldiers for Chritt 0:43 Frank and Ernett DLBS 10:00 Newapaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Chrlilian Science jteait DLBS 10:30 Lutheran Hour 11;00 Haven of Rett 11:30 Manhattan Mlodlta 11:45 Acroaa The Blue Pacific MBS 12:00 Nwi DLBS 12:15 Bill Cunningham . i 12:30 Jlmmte Ftriler 12:45 Basin Bouauet 1:00 Comic Weekly 1:30 Sunday Favorite! . fl:15 Lot-iil Newa 6:23 Hollywood Highlight 6.30 Bin Tin Tin MBS 7:00 Wild Bill Mick ok 7:30 Public Proaecutnr MBS B 00 Cnimtenv MBS 8:30 Nick Carter 0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS BY Bl'D Bl'ESING Let's say a Utile more about tho 35mm. cumcrns we tnlked about last week. Bettor picture Inking depends partly on the kind of equipment you have . . . partly on the man with which you can tnkn It around and have It on hand when a picture - taking opportunity crops up . , . and part ly on your mak ing the best use o! the equipment. The 35mm, is perfect lor cas ual snapshoot ing. With It, you can cover a wide range of pholo jraphlo material and catch an honest record of the subject. You'll pet pictures with it you would never set with a bulkier, biRBcr camera which would be more inconvenient to carry around. Another advantage In the tremendous depth ol Held t loc us) which the camera permits. Except at larger apertures, it keeps both Iore round and background in focus. Morever. you can add a wide variety ot accessories to Increase the pos sibilities of the camera . . . different lenses and filters, shades, a ti ipot. etc, And your whole 3fmim. out lit can fit Into a small bsR, You can do juai about anything photo graphic with a 35mm. camera And you'll find anything pho tographic in our store . . . in cluding a fine selection ot small cameras and the equip ment to go with them. Make this your photo center for equipment and for expert developing- of your films. BID A CHARLOTTE'S NEWS niOTO SERVICE im Main St. Phone 4iZi fi:15 Bob Conaidine TM.HK 9:30 Chamber of Commerce 11:45 PS Program 10:00 Hawaii Calll IQ.M Sign Off Monday, Sept. 12 5:00 Sunnte Serenade and Lilt Newi 6:;a Sont of the Pioneer! B:45 Farm Reporter 70 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Brealcfait Gang DLBS 7:30 Todaya Beit Buyi 7.4.1 Morning Newt 7 55 Something To Think About b oo Cliff Engle 8 15 Morning Melodies 9:45 Basin Bouquet 10 00 Newapaper of the Air DLBS 10 15 Tello Teit DLBS 10 . 0 A Vlilt To Weiifislda 10.35 Quickie Quiz 10 40 A Visit To Doni 10:45 A Visit to LaPointei 11 00 Kraft Newt 11.05 Musical Manor 11:30 Queen For A Day DLBS 12 00 Tine Frnm The Town Shop 12:15 Noon Newt 12.30 Beit On Herord 12 45 Town and Country Time 1.00 Game of The Day 3:00 Wettern Roundup 3:30 Matinee I'tfodlei 4:00 Tello Tent 4:15 Hemingway 4 30 Here's the Aniwer 4:4.5 Sam Hay ft HO Traffic Jam 8 00 Bob Green DLBS ti:15 World of Sportt 6 25 Hollywood Hlghlighti 6.30 Local Evening Newi 6 45 S.im Havel DLBS 8 45 Harry Winner DLBS 7:00 Sporti Report 7:10 Timber Tali . 7:15 P S. Program 7:30 Sgt. Preston 8:00 Broadway Cop MBS 8 30 Too Secret Fflfs MBS 9:00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 8:1.1 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS 0:30 JI Jamboree 1 11:00 B'- Off KCNO Alturai. 570 KC Alturai. California Hunrlay, Sept 11 7:00 Sign on At Sunrne Serenade 7:30 Newi 7:45 Bible Hour 8:00 Music Serenane 8:15 Calvary Echoet R:30 Under the Capitol Dome 8:35 Music 8:45 Christian Science 0:00 Muafc 0:15 Ministerial 9:30 Church Directory 0:45 Band Muiic for Suaday 10:00 New 10:05 Pop M'lile 10:15 Reserved for Ymi 10:20 Chapel fn the Sky 11:00 Concert 12:00 Sport! 12:10 Modoc County Newi 12:15 Noon Newt 12:30 Wax Factory 1:05 Lake County Newt 1:10 Wax Factory 1:25 All Time HHi 1:30 You Were There 1:45 Guett Stir 2:00 Voice of Dellveranre 2:30 Muiic of Montovanl .1:00 Newt 3:05 Music 3:15 Burl Ives 3:30 Proudly We Hall 4:00 Mood MutiO 4:30 Newa 4:45 Sumet Serenade 5:30 Let There be Llgtit 5:45 Newi b:5S Sign Off Monday. Sept. 1Z 8.30 Sign on St fop o' the Morning 7:30 World Newi 7:45 Top o the Morning 8:25 Under the Capitol Dome 8.30 Top o' the Morning 9:00 World Newi 8:05 Swap Shop 9:15 Women'i Newa Cluba 9:30 Social Security 9:35 Morning Melodiet 10:00 News 10:05 Muiic of the Masters li-.m Morning Melodiet 12:00 Thought for the Day 12:05 Sportt Newt 12:10 Modoo County News . 12:15 Noon Newt 12:30 Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Time 1:00 Sporti 1:05 Lake County News 1:10 World Newt 1:15 Beit on Rerords 1:25 All Time Hltt 130 Matinee Melodies 2 00 Listener's Choice 3:00 Newt 3 05 Listener's Choice 4:15 Mountain Uly Willy 4:30 News 4 45 Mood Muiic 5:30 Muiic on the Upbeat 8 30 Sunset Serenade 8:15 Manhattan Melodies 8 oo Sports, Loral & World News 7:00 Dance Time 7:55 Dance Time 7:58 Sinn Off KBE8TV Ckanuri I CBS, NBC. ARC Sunday. Sept 11 1:00 This U the Life 1:30 Face the Nation 2:00 Jackson County Public Health 2:30 American Forum 3:00 Sunday Matinee 4.00 People 4 .10 So Oregon Round Table 5 oo TP. A 5 30 TBA 5 15 Musical Mnglr 6.00 Private Secretary fl.'Ht People ate Funnv 7:00 Toast of the Town 8.00 G. E. Theater B 30 It's a Great Life H on Lorelta Young 0 30 Weekly Newi In Review 0:45 TBA in-no Sunset and Vine 10:30 Newi 10:33 Sign Off Monday. Sept. it 3:50 Devotion 4:00 Feminine Fanrlei 4:30 Vol Roxue Camera 5:00 Uncle Hill Show 5:30 TV Question Box 5:43 Garden llnnie & Farm li oo Studio One 7 (H) Topper 7:30 Modes In Maple and Fashion 7 45 Amo Bros. 8 00 Those Whiting Girls 8 30 Ethel & Albert 0 00 ftarise 714 W30 Secret File USA 10 00 Weather 10 05 Best Theater 11 05 Newi 1110 Sign Off Rain Maker Claim Made YREKA The Siskiyou County B o u r d of Supervisors Tuesdav heard a report that the current lightning caused forest fire which thventeiK-d Yreka could have been avoided If a weather modification program had been carried out In the county. A. C. Slone. representative of a weather modification firm, made this statement at the board meet. Ing when listing son e of the bene fits the county would gain from a rnmmaking program. Several farmers in the county have been promoting a ralnmaklng proiect In Shnsla Vallev. Stone told the board that a wea ther modidcatlmi program would have chained atmospheric condi tions to the point where the div thunderstorm which caused the fires would never have occurred. Ho advocated the use of ground silver iodide generators, and s:d iniu nis mm has been In ies where generators. It haa set up its IT PAYS YOU to tut CU.Mfied ads for solving everyday problems. Selling, renting, hiring. Want Ads do III Call 8111. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE MONEY WITH SAFECO Jerry Thomot Int. 6th and Mala Ph. 4eS HERALD "DENNIS THE MENACE" donT touch this instkumemt panel. aoM ! W& PWHG OVER THE PACIFIC OCEAM - Dunsmuir Tax Rate Set DUNSMUIR, Dunsmuir city council Thursday night set a tax rate totaling $1.18 per $100 as sessed valuation, the same as last year. The general tax is $1, Willi parks, music and advertising at 5 cents and a special fire depart ment tax of 13 cents. The councilmcn also authorized hiring of another police officer at $375 a month to act as relief man, poundmaster and radio man. Albert O. Jordan, constable of the Dunsmuir judicial district, was denied permission by Police Com missioner Richard Renoud to dep utize city police officers to assist him In his duties. Members of the recreation com mission were Invited to discuss with the council the operation of the bal) park and city park, which are undtr lease to the commis sion. The council requested the commission to make an estimate of Improving the water supply and lights in the picnic area ol the city park. The council felt that a porl Ion of the 5 cent levy could be used to help finance these proj ects. Legion Aux Meeting Held MALIN Members of the Ma- lln American Legion Auxiliary ob served music week with 18 mem bers present at the September meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Anna Schmidt and Lois Street. Business discussed included the bnRflr and food sale set for No vember 19, the ordering: of poppies for the Poppy Day sale, an aux iliary breakfast to be held Novem ber 11 of which Ethel Hamilton is chairman, and (he reading of a letter from Gertrude McDougall, auxiliary president. The lood sale held In Aimust ft ns a success, it was reported. WARDROBE WONDERS) Wardrobe wonders! Adorabie blouse, jtlfy-sew jerkin, whirl kllt thp'll tveni- n mum ritffcrnnl brightly colored woolens - mnke several outfits to mix and match for every school davt ratlern Q22i: Children's sues 2. 4 ft R 10 fit? A h1rH- 11. yards 35-inch; skirt, : yards; Jerkin, 1 yard. ITiis easy-to-use pattern gives perfect lit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for tins pattern add S cents for ech pattern for lst-clnss mailing. Bend to Marian Martin, csie of Herald and News. Pattern Dept . 2J2 West 18lh Si . New York 11. N. Y. Prim plamlv name, address with lone, ue arid style number. AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ULL) Lx ' J&Z' nil i ivL nun LOve 13 A MArtf seLtNtfORED THING, a delicate poignant love story is currently playing at the Esquire Theater. William Holden and Jennifer Jones star in this film version of Han Suyin's best seller autobiography of several years ago. School Doors Open In Bonanza BONANZA The Bonanza School opened September 9 with a big attendnnce. School com mences at 0 a.m. and buses leave at 3 30 p.m. for home. There are several new teachers this year and two have been as signed to the large third grade. The faculty Includes: Mrs. Lola Horn, first grade; Mrs. Olive Fra ley. second; Mrs. Alice Arakaki and Patricia Ruinn. third; Sarah Ross, fourth; Mrs. Mary Lee Burtler, fifth. Junior and high school teachers are Robert Schmor, Johanna Chan- man, Johanna Givan, Marnette Sohn. Rudy Mnlpert. Charles Dal lon. Dick Sohn and Bob Johnson who Is also coach. Charles Steber Is principal and Ann Dnlton will teach music. Charles Dobry Is band leader. Lottie Hnzcltine Is new cook In the cafeteria. Janitors are Vern Hazeltlne and Ernest Puddy. Bus drivers are Tillle Challls, Mildred HelleksDti, Rholand Pfieffcr and Cornelius Janssen. The first meeting of the Bonanza Pnrents and Patrons Club will be a teachers' reception on Septem ber 28. at 8 p.m. In the auditor ium. Tile first business meeting will be held the evening ot Octo ber 26. Henley District Ranch Land Sold. Sale of the former McClay ranch ciriH miles from Klamath Falls and one mile off the Merrill High way was lmdo last week, it was learned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cnii Lane, who have owned the 105-acre ranch for ihe last seven years, sold it for about $55,000 to William S. Metier and Gladys M. Metier. Metier Is associated wilh the! Metier Brothers Lumber Co. on South Sixth Street. Ihe Lanes will continue to take crops oft the land until December, Lan-3 said. The Lenes used ihe Henley dis- liict land to raise potatoes, gram and allnlla. Realtor Al Schmeck handled de- tails of the sale. 'I the wildcat wiui ci cnaneneeiT Iras?? When sh. couldn't K??tV5? P i I 1 OPEN 6:15 P.M. outAoo. a .-. SFi?jIM7l Jft5?t show starts at dusk SSL a stranger feVMf miMk on our 5pvi MWw GIANT SCREEN! fcf the West would&Ml SUPERSCOPE t A kid who liked to ' , .fi: ltf Vfefi ) in-anscoEMUbyPATHE MUrX lLS LEONARD GOLDSTEIN WiN yjf PRODUCTIONS W-'f'LF 'l-V Vi ' Th. LAND BARON w m XmmJ!: i ,5j IjutoZjA 7h AVVV V? U-Ui ln;tDnuim n orvun. no VZSitS!? L. VUtV uiorv ruiiLLL-ucuuic ntinuLuo mfo,hin,-.ndhb nr, . M -I L . 1 kiHino.d.n.forhia.1 J 2ND FEATURETTt alASVl I CDrr ---L '.u" F VTn A I Color Cartoon I UABT IIPIC"r ki.,. . I Nerva Hayden Cattleman rr YREKA Nerva Hayden of Etna was named the Siskiyou County cattleman of the Year at the annual cattlemen's Held day Tuesday. The county cattlemen's associa tion made the selection, and pre sented Hayden with a hat as a gut. Hayden received the gift at the luncheon held at the Orlo Davis ranch, which was attended by 15 members of the association. Prior to the luncheon, the group toured the P. N. Oiger ranch near Granada and the E. E. Hart ranch of Little Shasta. Following the luncheon, the group named its officers lor the coming year. Elected to office were Blair Smith of Hilt, presi dent; O. C. Barnes of Etna, secretary: E. L. Foulke of Gazelle, state director; Malcolm Hayden of Etna, Ed Hart of Little Shasta, 'Niel Hart of Grenada. Clarence Dudley of Callahan and Jack Wilson of Edgewood, mem ber ot the board of directors. Born and raised in Callahan, Hayden first started working with beef cattle when he was 10 years of age. He built up his cattle and holdings into one of the largest ranches In the county. He has held local and state offices in the Farm Bureau, the Cattlemen's As sociation and has served with num erous other civic organizations. VFW Ladies Hold Meeting MERRILL Ladies of the VFW Auxiliary to Post 4058 met the eve ning of September 7 in the Merrill Recreation Hall with President Pat Duncan presiding. The auxiliary will sponsor a Blue Bird group again this year, with Marjorie Hodges as represen tative. Members are asked to start get ting rummage ready for the sale in October. No definite date has been set. Toe committee appointed to serve the Lions Club dinner Sep tember 19 are Marjorie Hodges, Bertha McKoen, Barbara McKoen, Marjorie Waldrip, Nellie Fleck, and Katie Merrilees, with Grace Walker, adviser. The Potato Festival float com mittee Is Dorothy Kandra, Ida Fleck and Mary Frances Ham mond. Refreshments were served by Marjorie Hodges and Bertha Mc Koen. The next regular meeting will be October 5. Check Artist Held Here William Thomas Brogdon, 36 vear-old farm worker, who is re ported to have made the mistake of trying to cash a forged check in a Merrill tavern while the police chief ol that community was stand ing by, was held in the county Jail here Saturday. Brogdon was arrested by Police Chief Dal Reed, who said ne saw the farmhand trying to cash a crudely executed forged check for sJ8 in Murphy's- Tavern, Merrill. The name "Johnny Candridgc" was signed to the check. I The accused forger waived pre- - llminnrv hearing Saturday morn- : ing when he was arraigned before I District Judge D. E. Van Vaclor. He was ordered held for the grand jury in lieu of $2,000 bail. The i complaint against him was filed i by Deputy District Attorney P. K Pucketi. Shasta Road Building Starts Soon YREKA Preliminary work on tie Everett Memorial Highway, which will run from Mount Shasta City for 14 miles up the slope cf Mi. Rhasla to Panther Meadows, will get under way this year, State Senator Randolph Collier IR- Yreka) reported today. Collier, who attended a meeting with the Forest Highway Commit tee and representatives of the Siskiyou County Board of Super visors, said that the groups had come to an understanding on the financing and maintenance of the road. The meeting was called to Iron out differences of opinion on who should pay lor snow removal on the upper portion of the road, which Is in national forest terri tory. The supervisors at their last meeting had indicated they felt the cost would be too much for the county to pass. Collier said fiat the supervisors present at the meeting, who had been authorized to act for the board, agreed to take the road into the county road system after it is completed. The county will perform maintenance and normal snow removal, but will receive aid at the rate of $300 per mile from the state and federal governments tor tnis purpose. A part of the road is presently open, but is in need of repair. Plans call for the extension of the present road, and relocations to eliminate several bad curves the existing part of the road. The road will be paved. The portion now open is a gravel road. A total of $400,000 is scheduled to be spent this year and in the early spring for survey work, Col lier said. Total cost of the road will be approximately 1 million dollars which will be spent over three years. The county has agreed to spend $60,000 on the lower portion of the road, which begins at the Mount Shasta High School. Supervisors attending the meet ing were Clint Jackson (Edge wood, W. A. Barr (Mount Shasta) and Don Avery (Etna). The For est Highway Committee is made up of representatives of the State Division of Highways, the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads and the U.S. Forest Service, Once the road is completed, It Is felt in Siskiyou County that Mt. Shasta will become a year round recreation spot. A ski lift, which will bo operated in the summer as a scenic ride is in the planning stage. Collier, who has been working to get the road built for 17 years, has been named chairman of the Ml. Shasta Development Commit tee, which is promoling winter sports possibilities in the area. Upon hi3 return home, Barr Is sued a statement saying that con struction of the road would trigger a recreational boom in toe coun ty. He estimated that more than 2OC.00O tourists would visit the county per year, and spend may hundreds of thousands of dollars. GUILTY" DUNSMUIR Donald George Miller pleaded guilty to a charge ot failure to provide for his family this week in the justice court of Judge A. A. Smith, and was sen tenced to 180 days in the county oil. Miller was arrested in Santa Ana on a warrant and brought back to Dunsmuir by local officers. A THE STRANGER The town govt him 12 hours to liva! J stranger fe-aW 4, f fA rode in KyKJ KF Quota Club Meeting Held tri.'.th o.inla Club renewed ac- n..i.. .t reirular Tuesday noon luncheon meeting. September 6, at the Winema Hotel when reports were heard from the two delegates who attended the annual confei ence of Quota International, held in June at Lake Louise in .- Edith Lanti, presiaem, s -w-; . t nf .ho sneakers, pan el groups and the various business meetings. The raising oi the international scholarship fund by the three delegates from Aus- trailla, fhe considered, one m outstanding activities of the four day convention. NEW CHIEF LAKEVIEW Frank Andrei. night marshal for eight years, was named Lakeview police chief at tho regular monthly Lakeview town council meeting held Septem ber 6. He replaced Gene Mitchell. CONTINUOUS FROM 12:4S M. jfTX WILLIAM HOLDEN IlM hfTTTI BS .erring KIRK DOUGLAS . JAMES MASON ItJ 9c Adventures -B'2,f . MA JJI HAHA 1 f ft" I iDon'l f6riel. IST -lnirmmmn- our special treat for you Door$ Killer's Paradise... ...then one day a stranger rode in SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1955 Ninon Ny'oack, first vice presi dent, descnoea ins emeriainmeni and accommodations arranged for the hundreds of Quotarians attend, ing from Canada, Alaska, the Unit ed States and Australia, and ex. plained wny me Mexican ciuos could not be represented this year due to the currency exchange. Klamath Falls was publicized as most outstanding in preventative hard of hearing projects, through the novel Quota Quixies in booklet form which are distributed throughout- the schools here each, year. Mrs. Nyback stressed that Quo tarians were urged to participate in more and varied community service projects, in addition to In ternational's project to aid to those losing their hearing. The monthly business meeting will be held Tuesday, September 13, preceded by a board meeting on Monday evening at the home of Margaret Bailie on Eldorado 1 Avtnue. NOW! JENNIFER JONES 31 ..scope rfcW WMn'1 '11. p riNPMAi U ihe wondei ol STElttOPHONIC SOUND T0DAY! CONTINUOUS rROM 11:4S . M Mightiest Motion Picture of Them All! of M shorts CARTnON NEWS EVERY THURSDAY ' i Open 2'AS PA n t
