Riots Take Healthy Legs, Lungs And Pocket Books
TOKYO fAP) Masses of hu-1 placards, armbands, headbands,
manity with healthy lungs to scarfs, caps, leaflets, vehicles and
shout slogans, and strong legs to
snake-dance or parade for hours,
are needed for the demonstration;
Japanese leftists have been stag
ing against Premier Nobusuks
Kishi, the alliance with the United
States and President Eisenhow
er's now-canceled visit.
But they also cost money. And
who Is paying the bill, estimated
as high as 500 million yen, or $1.
400,000, for the current month
, long outburst?
Money is needed for the tens
of thousands of banners, flags,
TEACHER WANTED
for
Fullerton P. T. A,
KINDERGARTEN
Phone OR 3-8493
lunches for the Jimanpsa
demonstrating.
Union members who turn out
must be paid for working time
lost and transportation downtown
and back.
Japanese security officials say
that although the Japanese Com
munist party has been receiving
funds from abroad for years,
there is no evidence to show, the
present demonstrations are fi
nanced through international
channels.
But Kosaka Shinoda, secretary
general of Kishi's Liberal-Democratic
party, hinted that overseas
Communist sources are helping to
foot the bill.
He charged that Feiping and
Moscow ordered the expensive
demonstrations, and added that
the known funds collected by ths
Socialist party or the Red-tinged
CONGRATULATIONS
to the ,
LARIAT ROOM
PLUMBING BY
GERRETSEN
BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY
PLUMBING DEPT.
Flegel Bldg Odell St. OR 2-2636
1 block off Diamond Lake Blvd.
Sohyo labor federation fall far
short of the outlay required.
He cited reports that students
who took part in the attack on
the automobile of White House
press secretary James C. Hagerly
last week received 1.000 yen
f2.lt each, while participants in
other demonstrations received 350
500 yen.
"It is certain that the expenses
went into the hundreds of million
yen," said a spokesman of the
national council opposing revision
of the security treaty.
The council is composed of 131
organizations opposing the treaty.
The spokesman said 40.000 dem
onstrators came from out of town
for last week's demonstrations to
impress on Hagerty their opposi
tion to Eisenhower's visit.
The official party budget is 130
million yen $361.000 80 per cent
of it revenue from Communist
publications, he said.
Remittances from Communist
China and the Soviet Union, ac
knowledged officially, amounted
to 200 million yen over the past
10 years, the official said.
Portland Girl New Girls State Head
SALEM (AP)-Candy Heiney of
Portland was inaugurated gover
nor of Girls State here, after
leading her Federalist Party to a
near sweep of state offices.
The 17-year-old Grant High
School senior took over the gave!
from Joan Yasui of Hood River,
1959 Girls State governor, after
defeating Jeanie Fryer of Mc
Minnville. Other election winners were
Betty Marquis, Corvallis, secre
tary of state; Mary Jo Batzer.
Medford, treasurer; Wendy Reed,
Portland, attorney general; Mary
Jane Peters, The Dalles, labor
commissioner; and Cynthia Rey
nolds, Albany, superintendent of
public instruction.
Miss Heiney has been a mem
ber of the student council, a stale
doubles tennis champion, and will
be on Grant's varsity rally squad
next year.
She was sworn in today by new
ly elected Supreme Court Chief
Justice Margaret O'Leary of Bend.
Also elected to the. court were
Janet Waterman, Paikrose; Kaye
Gray, Grants Pass; Bonnie Sul
monetti, Portland; Kandy Miller,
Portland; Jeannie Longley, Her
minston, and Judy Friereisen,
Springfield.
Fri., June 17, 1960 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 11
NW Fishery Agencies Prefer High Mountain Sheep Dam
PORTLAND (AP) Fishery
agencies from Washington, Idaho
and Oregon say they prefer High
Mountain Sheep Dam to Nez
Perce Dam on the Middle Snake
River.
The agencies said in a joint
statement Wednesday they dislike
uie luca ui emier uam ueiug uuui.
But they threw their support be
hind High Mountain Sheep after
noting it appeared inevitanie mat
one of the projects will be con
structed. The report came in a ore-con
ference hearing conducted here
by the Federal Power Commis
sion. The FPC will open hearings
next October on applications lor
the conflicting dams.
Pacific Northwest Power Co,, a
combine of four private power
companies, wants to build High
Mountain Sheep on the Middle
Snake above the mouth of the
Salmon River.
The Washington Public Power
Supply System seeks to construct
Nez Perce on the Middle Snake
below the Salmon's mouth.
The statement backing High
Mountain Sheep was submitted by
R. J. Jones II, a counsel for the
Idaho Fish and Game Commis
sion, on behalf of that agency,
the Washington Department of
To The LARIAT ROOM
Congratulations
On a wonderful job of rebuilding and modern
izing. You may' be justly proud of your
beau'" ' r lounge and restaurant. We'd
like to express our wishes for your good luck,
, success and prosperity.
MODERN FRONT, GLASS AND
GLAZING BY
Roseburg Glass Co.
Glass for Every Purpose
237 S. E. Miller St.
Modern Store Fronts
Phone OR 2-2685
S-ii "'S-
run "
Fisheries and the Oregon State, He said the dam -will harm 'fish
Game Commission . ... , runs no more than projects al-
The agencies, Jones said, are :relldy. licensed on the river. That
unequivocally oDDOsed to the
construction of Nez Perce Dam."
He said it "would be the most
severe blow to the Columbia Riv
er fisheries suffered since Grand
Coulee." , ' i ..' .
Since construction of one of the ;
dams appears inevitable, - Jones
said, the agencies feel "High
Mountain Sheep presents the best
plan tor the comprehensive de
velopment of this stretch of the
river, insofar as the interests of
fisheries are concerned." ' '
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, an atlor-j
ney for the public power organi
zation, disagreed, saying: "We
have a public responsibility and
have gone much further in , an
effort to i conserve the fishery
than a private power firm will."!
Fish passage problems can be
solved, she said, by the time work
on Nez Perce would start.
Among other witnesses was
PNPC attorney Hugh Smith, who
said his firm is prepared to build
a 16-mile-long canal to help get
fish past High Mountain Sheep.
was an apparent reference to
Brownlee Dam, built by Idaho
Power Co., on the Upper Snake.
That dam also figured in Wed-
Movie Showtime
o
5
Open 7:15 . . . Showl wort Dusk
NOW THRU SAT
, Walt Disney
spins picture magic ' -with
a touch of blarney v
"DARBY O'GILL v
and the Little People" 'f
, . "in COLOR '. . plus
' v Thrills of tha Biej Topf
' "THE BIG CIRCUS"
. in COLOR with ... .
Vie Motura Rod Buttons '
nesday's , .testimony. Forfeit
Hauck of the Idaho Fish and
Game Commission said, one mil
lion salmon fingerlings had been
expected to go downstream past
Brownlee in the., spring of 1959,
But only. 200,000 made it, he said.
Tonight thru Saturday .
Frank Sinatra, Edward C. Robin
ion, Eleanor Parker, Carolyn
Janet, Thelma Rirter and Keenan
Wynn in "A HOLE IN THE
HEAD", plui "RETURN OF THE
FLY"- irarrinj NVicent Price.
; FRIDAY, JUNE If, 1110
INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 6:45. 'Com
plele shows 7:00-9:23. "Gallant Hours" 7:25
9:50 . . .i
STARLITE DRIVE-IN Gales open 7:15. Show
starts at dusk. "The Snow Queen" and
"Four Fast Guns"
PINE MOTOR THEATRE Gates open 7:15.1
Shows start at dusk. "Darby O'GIII and
the Little People" and "The Big Circus"
BENETTA THEATRE twinslonl "It started
with a Kiss" and "Gunman From Laredo"
CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlln) Bos
olffce opens ar 7:00. snow starts at dusk.
"Operation Petticoat" and "The Miracle of
The Hills"
TRI CITY DRIVE-IN Show starts at dusk.
A Hole In The Head" and "Return of
The Fly'l
SATURDAY, JUNE II. ItH
INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 6:45. Com
plete snows :uu-9:u. "Gallant Hours" 7:25-9:50
STARLITE DRIVE-IN Gates open 7:15. Show
starts ai ausk. -me 5now Queen" and
"Four Fast Guns"
PINE MOTOR THEATRE Gates open 7:15.
snows start at ousk.' "Darby O'Glll and
the Little People" and "The Bio Circus"
CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN ISutherllnl-Box
office opens ar 7:00. Show starts at dusk. 1
"Operation Petticoat" and "The Miracle of
The Hills" I
BENETTA THEATRE (Wlnslon) "It Start-i
eo with a Kiss and- "Gunman From.
Laredo" i
TRI CITY DRIVE-IN Show Slerls at dusk.
"A Hole In the Head" and "Return of the
Fly"
Tonight thru Saturday'
Co)f Grant Tony Curtil
. Submerged with S gitls...
no wonder the S. S. Sea
Tiger turned to a Shock- ''
in Pink! 1 . ' '
"OPERATION '
PETTICOAT" in Color
. plui "THE MIRACLE
OF THE HILLS"
LIKE LANDING ON EGCS Twin-engined Royal Air Force plane smashed the roof and walls
of this warehouse in Northolt, England. But the four men in the plane escaped Injury and not
one of the one million eggs stored in the building was broken.
Congratulations
to JIM and HELEN LEFFLER
AND
GEORGE and SANDRA LANGLOIS
ON THE
GRAND OPENING
OF THEIR NEW
LARIAT ROOM
We did the installation of all commercial
refrigeration equipment.
DUFRESNE
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Electrical Lighting and Wiring Contractor
Complete Installation and Maintenance of
Commercial Refrigerotion and Air Conditioning
468 S. E. Main OR 3-5358
Cuba Orders Ouster
Of U. S. Attaches
HAVANA (AP) "'The' Cuban
government today ordered two at
taches of the U.S. Embassy in
Havana to leave Cuba within 24
hours for "gravely affecting the
national sovereignty of Cuba by
interfering in its internal affairs."
The order1 was directed against
Edwin L. Sweet of Abilene, Tex.,
and William G. Griedemann, of
Stillwater, Okla., assistant legal
attaches at Uie embassy, who
1 i nr i i .uu
weie ueLauieu wuuuesutty 1115111
on accusations that they con
spired with counter-revolutionists.
The semiofficial newspaper
Revolucion reported the case un
der the headline "Two American
Diplomats Expelled for Conspir
acy." It said both Americans
tried to escape but were caught
I by military investigation agents
and held until Ihc Foreign Minis
try ordered their release.
U.S. Ambassador Philip Bonsai
protested the "unwarranted ac
tion of Cuban officials in detain
ing two members of the embassy
staff entitled to diplomatic im
munity." The embassy said Sweet and
Friedemann had been seized with
a group of Cubans they were vis
iting in a residential section of
Havana and then released.
This is the first such expulsion,
of American Embassy official
ordered since Prime Minister Fi
del Caslro took over Cuba 18
months ago.
In Washington there was a re
port that one of the Americans
was manhandled. If that should
prove true, the matter could turn
. into a major diplomatic incident.
Several College Students Return
To Sutherlin To Spend Summer
By BEVERLY GOWEY
Several college. students from
Southern Oregon uoiiege ai asii
land have returned to their Suther
lin homes for the summer months.
' Those returning are Beverly Gin
ter, Judy Alto, Carolyn Hardin and
Lynne Ouelletle. Most of the giris
are looking for summer work.
Karen Ballcntine and Susan Gra
bow were home from Eugene Busi
ness School over a recent weekend
to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ballentine and Dr. and Mrs.
John Grabow. The girls recently
registered with the school to takd
a general business course. While
attending school, the girls are stay-!
ing with Mrs. Melva Smith and ,
daughter while Mrs. Smith's hus-1
hand is with the Air Force in the
Far East. I
A.3.c Philip Thexton, formerly ot !
Sutherlin ana now a jei mernanic
in Delaware with the Air Force,
visited with relatives and friends
in the Sutherlin area over a recent
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beck re
cently returned from a two-month
slay in Portland. Their nephew, a
diagnostician at the Portland Clin
ic, and his wife have been on a
world cruise and the Becks were
caring for the couple's three sons.
Leland Linn, superintendent of
schools, was in Ashland at South
ern Oregon College recently trying
to secure teachers for the coming
school year. Mr. and Mrs. Linn left
June 16 for a state superintend
ent's meeting in Salem.
The Rev. John Gintcr, pastor of
the First Methodist Church has re
turned home from North Bend
where he had been attending a
planning session for the Dead In
dian Ministers Retreat to be held
June 27, 28 and 29.
Lawrence Whalen, grandson of
Mrs. Minnie Graves of sutherlin,
has gone by bus to Los Angeles,
Calif. He will be visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Lois Whalen, a nurse at
White Rose Hospital in Los Angel
es. Both will return to Sutherlin
by car in a couple of weeks.
. THRU SAT ONLY,
Op.n 6:45 . . . Shawl 7:00-9:20
BULL OF THE PACIFIC!
james C AG NEY
, Admiral Halsvy In
Gallant
Hours
11 wiut DENNIS WEAVER '
Friday & Saturday
"IT STARTED WITH A
KISS"
' Glenn Ford Debbie
Reynolds , ,
j- --plus '- f:
"GUNMAN FROM' 71
::! r-;- LAREDO" ' y
Robert Knapp Jana Davi
NOW thru Saturday i;
Open 7:15 , . . Shows start Dulk
Lr tatalinardnsm .'
li err-.
plui: i-WiWUK-fAmWflia
, .A RODEO WEEK SPECIAL! .
' .1.MMES CRAIQ-MARTHA VICKERS
EDGAR BUCHANAN - :
ALSO TWO CARTOONS
The followinf radi mni Ulivlilon prog rami art printed di frat public Mrvlct Tor Newi-Rtviiw
rtadcrt. All program llitings art publiihtd at ricalvtd from ,tha .raiptctlva stations. The Ntwi
Rtv.ew dots not accapt rtipomibility for voriotioi Irani original icheduJti furnlthtd thli nawipopar.
KBES-TV
MONDAY THROUGH
9:0Ol Love Lucy
:30 December Bride
10:00 Love Of Lire
10:30 Search For Tomorrow
10:45 Guiding Light
(1:00 Restless Gun
t1:30-Love Thai Bob
I3:00-About Facet
12:30 As The World Turns
1:00 For Better or Worse
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 Verdict Is Yours
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30-Edge of Nlghf
Ch. 5
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
4:W Agricultural Holpa
4:15 TBA . . .
4:30 uncia Bill's Carloont . ' .'
1:00 Your TV Waalharman
5:05 Local News
5:15 Doug Edwards & Tha Naws
5:30 Hucklebarry Hound
6:00 Cavalcade of Sporti
7:00 Tombstone Territory-' :
7:30-Hotel Oe Paree, .. - '--'
1:00 CBS reports '
e.-OO Twilight Zone
e;30 Person to Person .
10:00 The Calltomlans
10:304-Flnal News
I0:45-MGM Hall of Fame
12:30 Sign Oil ' '. '
SATURDAY
:30 Cartoon '
:4S-Baseball Lead Off
e:55 Baseball -(Boston at. Cleveland)
J:00 Heckle- and Jeckle ;
J:30 Mighty Mouse
3:00-Lone 'Ranger " - ' V 1
3:30-Sky King .
4:0of-Cartoons
4:15 Hollywood Park Races
4:45-Counlry Slyla USA
5:00 Bowling Stars . :
5:30 Corral- Swlngsters ''
fcoj-Meet.your- Giants '.' . .
6:30 Perry ' Mason
7:30-Sea Hunt i i
a:00-Mr. Lucky .'
I:3-Have Gun, Will Travel .-.',
9:00 Gunsmoke
:30Phll Silvers
10:00-U.S. Mershal'
10:30-Menhunt
11:00 Final News
11:05-MGM Hall of Fame
12:30-Slgn Oil
DESIGNED FOR COMFORT
Quintus Park Subdivision
THREE HOUSES OPEN
SATURDAY ft SUNDAY
IVAN P. EDWARDS
Builder-Developer OR 3-7493
VaSio" service
ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED
In Rotsburi 21 Years
PHONE OR 3-4123
KLUVER RADIO & TV
Old Hlwoy 99 ot Garden Vel. let.
'IfWr":.:1 IW
HiealfaWMfeKi
leniitni ii rnsjs leeejiiinifijjeiiitii m i
p uii"fie!iPi,l
eteirtofiiiiifi
li
Sincere Appreciation
and Best Wishes
To The
LABIA?
from
CENTRAL RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO.
COMPLETE RESTAURANT AND BAR EQUIPMENT
1416 7th AVE. W., EUGENE DI 5-0333
'Nil e4.""ll,JT:..,
jstMsttMli
--y- - ---t- -- '-- .
SATURDAY
RADIO LOG
KRNR 1490 KC
(Music Except As Listed)
4:00 New) CBS
6:05-Nelghbor Tabor (To 2; 30)
7:00 Regional News
7:30Frnk Goss CBS
7:45 Changlnq Times CBS
8:00 News CBS
:05 County Agent
8:15 Sports Scoreboard
9:00 News CBS
t:0S Birlhday Club
9:55 Man About Town
10:00 News CBS
12:00 News
12:15 Weather
12:30 Local News
12:30 Garry MOore CBS
12:35 Capitol Clocjcroom
12:40 Sunny Side Up CBS
1:00 News CBS
1:0S-Nelghbor Tabor
2:00 News
3:05-0 Id 71 (To Sign Off)
3:00-News
4:00 News CBS
4:30 NewsCBS
5:00 Lowell Thomas CBS
5:05-Sports Time CBS
5:30 Sports CBS
5:45 Frank GosS CBS
5 :SS weather Tomorrow
6:00 News CBS
: OS Hi-Fi Hour
4:35 Masters ot Melody
7:00 Business News CBS
7:05 News Analysis
7:30 Band Music .
: 15 Changing Timt
9:00 Naws CBS
10:00 Richfield Reporter CBS
10:15 Music to Dream By ,
10:30 Changing Tlmo
11:00 Sign Off
KQEN 1240 KC
(Music Except AI Lilted)
4:00-Rooster Reveille
4:30 Local News
4:35 Sport! Highlights
4:45 County Agent
4 55 Weather Capsule
7 : 00 N ews A round the World ABC
7: 15 Profit Research ABC
7:30-Th A.M. Show (To 11:55)
7 45 Local News ,
8:30 Local News
8:S5-Weekend News ABC
9.00-Story Princess ABC
9:55 Weekend News ABC
1 0 : 00 P rof if R esea rch ABC
10:15 Exchange
13: 00-New
12:55-News
1: 15-Week End News ABC
4:55 News
4:00 ThO P.M. Show
5:00 Sports Highlight!
5:15 Local News
5 20 Going My Way
S:55-Wekend News ABC
6:00 Music Man
4:15 Local News
4:35 Exchange
4; 55 Wekend News ABC
7:00 Night Beat Ho 9:55) .
7:55 Lett News ABC
t 55 Lett News ABC
9:55 Lett News ABC
10.00-S-gn Off
RALPH L. RUSSELL
Homt Loanj Iniufonct Pneli
Loon Representative
Equitable Savings & Loan Ass'n
Mildred Hernschuch, Aiioclte
Street Level, Pacific Building
Phone OR 2-2689
COWBOY
. Boots, Hats, Suits '
GUNS
Holster Sets
Exclusive in Roseburg at
JOHNNY'S
UI s.t.
iKkIM I
MP
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REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
IDS MILIEU . . . PAUL PUUMAN
Complete Overhaul -
Parts all Sanies All Mskil
OR J-Oll . 1111 SC COBB
INFORMATION BOOTH
OPEN DAILY
2:30 to 5:00 PM
1490 KRNR
CBS
KOIN-TV
MONDAY THROUGH
Ch. 6
FRIDAY
7:00 Grant Holcortib, Newi
7:15 Capt. Kangaroo
8:00 Red Rowe Show
1:34 On The Go .
9:001 Love Lucy
9:30 December Bride
10:00 Love of Life
10:30 Search For Tomorrow
10:45 Guiding - Light
11:00 HI Neighbor Mon thru Thur
Hostess House Party - Friday
11:30 Star Performance
12:001 Led Three Live Mon and Fri
Amos 'N' Andy Tues and Thurs
Panic Wed
12:30 As The World Tumi
1:00 KOI N Kitchen
t:30-House Parly
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 Verdict Is Your l
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm (
3 30-Edge of Night
4:00 For Better or Worst
4:30 Cartoon Circus
5:00 Roy Roger Mon., Wed., and Fri
Twenty-six Men Tues.. en Thur.
FRIDAY .
5:30 City Defective
4:00 Weather-Sports-News
4:15 Doug Gdwordir News
4:30 Rawhide . "
7:30 Hotel De Paree
6:00 CBS Reports
9:00 Twilight Zone
9:30 This Man Dawson
10:00 Award Theatre
10:3O-Portand Wrestling
11:30 City Desk
11:35 News Wire
11:40 Theater
SATURDAY
7:30-RFD 4
1:00 Capt. Kangaroo , . '
9:00-Heckle ft Jeckle
9:30 Cartoon Time
9:45 Baseball (Boston at Cleveland)
1:00 Armchair Theater
2:30 Mighty Mouie Playhouse
3:00 Lone Ranger ,
3:30-Sky King 1 .
4:00 Red Dunning"
4:15 Hollywood Park Races
4:45 Speaking of Animals
5:00 Bowling Start '
5:30-Mr. District Attorney
4:00 Four Just Men
4:30 Perry Mason
7:30-Wanted: Dead or Alive
l:00-Mr. Lucky
1: 30-Have Gun, Will Travel
9:00 Gunsmoke
9:30Death Valley Days
10:00 Shotgun Slade
10:30 Saturday Reporter
10:35-Theater
KPIC-TV Ch. 4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
9:00-Price Is Right-NBC
9:30 Concentration NBC
10:00 Truth or Consequences NBC
10:30 It Could Bo YOU NBC
11:00 Queen for a Day NBC
11:30 Romper Room
17:00 Young Dr. Me lone NBC
12:30 From These Roots NBC
1:00 Comedy Playhouse NBC
1:30 Adventure Time NBC
2:00-Matinet
FRIDAY .
3:45-Pet Corral
4:00 Talk of the Town
4:3&L-Addlt Book Int
5:00 Count of Monte Crisfe
5:30 Northwest News
5:45 Huntley-Brlnkley NBC
4:00 Cavalcade of Sporls
4:45 Feature Sporls
7:00 Sporli Show -7:15
TBA
7:30-lke, NO. 13-NBC
9:00 Four Just Men
9:30 Award Thealre
10: DO-Mike Hammer
10:30 Report
10:45 Theater
SATURDAY
f:30-Rufr ft Reddy-NBC ..
9:00 Howdy Doody NBC
9:30-Cortoon Festival
10:!5-Baseball (NY at Chicago)
1:30 Dan Smoot
1:45 Saturday Matinee
3:00-True Story NBC
3:30 Detectlvei Diary NBC
4:00 Big Picture
4:30 American Odyiey
5:00 Law Of Plainsman
5:30 Open Golf NBC
4:30 Bonania NBC
7:30 Challenge NBC
1:00 Depuly-NBC
l:30-Lawrenct Welk ABC
9:30 Man From Interpol NBC
10:00 Price It Right NBC
10:30 Saturday Cinema
Radio Programs -Monday thru Friday
KRNR
1490 KC
News broadcast! by Columbia Broadcast
Ing System on tha hour from 4 A.M. to
II P.M. Local news broadcasts on the halt
hour. Special newt programs as listed.
4:00 Sign-On-news
4:05 Neighbor Tabor (to 1) noon)
7:30 Frank Goss CBS
7:45 News Summary
12:15 Weather
17:70 News Summary
I7:303ary Moore CB
12:40 Crosby-Clooney Show CBS
5:55 Weether Tomorrow
4:05 Hi-Ft Hour
4:35 Masters of Melody CBS
7:00 Backgrounding The News CBfl
7:05 Carter Symphony Hour (Wed.)
7:05 Amos 'n Andy CBS
7:30 Double Your Pleasure CBS
7:35-Andy Griffith-CBS
7:40 Burns ft Allen CBS
7:45-Bob ft Ray-CS:
I: OS-Old 7 (to 10)
10:00-Rich (It Id Reporter
10:15 Music To Dream By
11:00 Sign-Off
1:05-Rlght To Happiness CBS
1:15 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
!: 30-Young Or. Ma lone CBS
1:45-Ma Perkins CBS
2:05-Whlsperlng Streets CBS
2:l5-Couple Next Door CBS
2:30-Helen Trent CBS
3:45-Pat Buttram CBS
3:05 Houleparly CBS
3:35 Information Booth (to S)
5:00 Lowell Thomas CBS
5:10-Sport Time CBS
5:15-Old 71
5:30 Sporti CBS
J: 45 Frank Goss CBS
KQEN 1240 KC
Scheduled Hlohllohfi: KOEN music through'
out broadcast day between listed programs.
Local and ABC network newscast at 5 min
utes before each hour throughojt the dy
after 10 A.M. Special programs as follows:
4:00 Wake Up Music
4:20 Local News
4:75 Sporti Highlight!
4:30 World News ABC
4: 55 Weather Capsule
7:00 Frank Hemingway ABC
7:45 Local Newt
1:00 Cliff Engle ABC
1:30 Local Nvws
I 55-Pau Harvey-ABC
9:00 Breakfast Club
10:15-Tello Test ABC
10:30 Farm Exchange
11:30-StorU Club
I?: 00-Mid Day Newl
l:0O-Buslnes Final ABC
3:15 Social Calendar
3 30-Local News
5:00 John Daly ABC
5:10 Paul Harvey ABC
5:15-Eyd'e Gorme (Mon., We
5:20 Sportt Highlights
5:?5-Van Horn ABC
5:45 Headline News ABC
4:0O-Edw. P. Moraan ABC
4:15 Local News
4:25 Farm Exchange
4:30 Business Final ABC
7:00 Vandercook Newt ABC
1:00-10:00 Telequeen
10:00 Queen Music
12:00 Sign off
KYES 950 KC
Monday Through Saturday
(Music Exuet as Listed)
e:0OSlgn On
:0J-Lroy Hlatt Show (Mon. and Saf.
lo 00)
:0j-Muiic ov Macks. (Tim. run Fri.
day to :
1)0 "Nifty" Swings SoutK (Mon. thru Ftl.)
:00 Leroy Hlatt Stow (Sal. lo 13 p.m. I
t:00 Ramblln with Rambo (Mon. thru Fri.
to 13 p.m.l
11:00 Tha Standard School Broadcast. Thurs
day only
10:30 Tean Baat (Sat. only to 11:30)
11:00 Laror Hlatt Show (Mon. to 3:30)
ll:00-Muitc With Matkl (Tins, thru Sat
to 1:301
2:30 Tacn - Beat (Sat. only to 3:30)
l:30-rlamblln With RamM (Mon. thru Fri
to 7:00)
Ii30-Muslc With Meeks (Sat. only lo 7:001
Special Features!
Naws Headlines On The Hour ;
Weathervane. IS past the Hour
News. Live at IS peel tha Hour
Meeting Memos. 4S past tha Hour