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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1954)
4 Sun., Mar. 21, 1954Rcgister-Guaro', Eugene, Ore. Sunday Radio-March 21 Program listings are prepared by the radio stations. KERG CBS 1280 KORE " KUGN NBC KASH ZR Monday Radio-March 22 Program listings are prepared by the radio stations. CRA -iamm MBS PMM NHC I PH AMU KLIUl 1280J.UHL moIVUUIl uo Andll 1 1600 :00 :1S :30 :4S News of Am. Music In th Morning Farm Spotlit Farm News Coffee Clock Coffee Clock Coffee Clock World News Vawit Patrol Yawn Patrol Alex Dreler News. Rhythm Rhythm Rndup Rhythm flntfnp Rhythm Rndup Eugene's Exclusive Distributor of Big Big OLYMPIC TV prices start $179.95 Radio Trades Accepted On All Models 21" TV Radio-Phono Comb. 399.95 EUGENE 1043 Willamette TV CENTER Ph. 3-3192 7:00 Church of Journey Natl Radio Sunrise 7:00 World News Hemingway John Lee Wills Rhythm Rndup 7:I the air To Melody Pulpit Melodlea 7:11 News B'kfast Gang Songs of West Rural Rndup 7:30 Church of Revival Sunday Sunrise 7:30 Frank Goss B'kfast Gang Local News Bob Garred 7:4i the air Hour Musical Melodies 7:4S Harry Babbitt News of Night Knox Manning Rhy.. Crocker iOb Salt Lake Revival Sunday Radio Bible :00 Assembly Cecil Brown TV Talk Breakfast Club S:ll Choir Hour Muslcale Class S:15 of God News KUGN Klock Breakfast Club S:30 Baptist Christian Hour Church of Shield of . S:30 This I Believe Bible Institute KUGN Klock Breakfast Club :4S Hour Chur. of Christ Christ Faith :45 Churches speak Bible Institute Unity Viewp't. Breakfast Club "tIob Capitol Bible Christian College 9:00 Prcvues Rand. Records World News M. Agronsky 9:1S Cloakroom Class Brotherhood ;hofr :1S & Encores Stork Club Coffee Time Chet Huntley :30 Chrisl'n science Voice of F.lernal Sunday :30 Prevucs Spfld. Quiz Coffee Time Mod. Romance :4S This 1 Believe Prophecy Light Showcase :4S Home Exten. Furniture Shop Fashions Mus. Moods io:00 Right to Newsp of Air American Sunday 10:00 Ring Crosby , Newsp. of Air P.Frederick Musical 10:11 Knowledge Frank & Ernest Heritage Showcase 10:1 Ma Perkins Tello Test 2nd Cnance Moods 10:30 Univ. Explorer Lutheran Sunday Sunday 10:30 Dr. Ma lone Eug. Shopper Strike It Rich My True 10:4S UN on Record Hour Muslcale Showcase 10:4 Ladies' bouquet Dial for Dough Strike It Rich Story 11:00 Foreign Affairs Records at Cat hollo First Baptist 11:00 County News For The Records with Whispering Sts. 11:1S Album, favorite Random Hour Church 11:15 Perry Mason Ladles Russ Girl Marries 11:30 New York Rand. Record Amer. Forum First Baptist 11:30 Nora Drake Queen Phrase Pays Grand Central 11:4 Philharmonic Record, pets of the Air Church 11:41 Brighter Day For a Day Man on Street Station 11:00 New York World News Sun. Muslcale News Parade 12:00 Local News Nobn News World News News Parade 12:1S Philharmonic Music Show Local News W'ther, Weston 12:15 4 for a quarter Farm News Local News Weather, Farm 12:30 New York Sundav Hollywood Ave Maria 12:30 UN Story Refreshments Tuneshop Rhythm Rndup 12:45 Philharmonic Theater Story ; Hour 12:45 House Party News Old Trader Paul Harvey "l!oo" 20th Century Counterspy Weekend Herald 1:00 Varieties Bottle Club Backstage Wife Sam Hayes 1:15 Serenade Counterspy Weekend of Truth 1:15 Arthur Party Line Fashions Rhythm Rndup 1:30 World News Beep Weekend 'Healing 1:30 Godfrey Records at Lyrics for Milk Time 1:45 Today News Beep Weekend Waters 1:45 Arthur Godfrey Random the Ladies Accent Melody "lt:00 Stagestruck The Shadow Weekend The Quaker 2:00 Arthur Godfrey Spfld. News KUGN Notebook Crocker, Siesta 2:1S Stagestruck The Shadow Weekend Hour 2:15 Varieties Music Show Woman In Hse.Siesta Serenade 2:30 Stagestruck True Weekend Greatest 2:30 Arthur Godfrey Records at Lorenzo Jones Siesta Serenade 2:45 Stagestruck Detective Weekend Story Told 2:45 Brdwy. Review Random Pays, Married Siesta Serenade 2:00 Johnny Bull Dog Never Walk Hour of 3:00 Wizard of Odds Garden Guide World News Siesta Serenade 3:15 Mercer Drummond Alone Decision 3:15 Ruth Ash ton Records at Music Fashions Siesta Serenade 2:30 Guy Bob Considine NBC Echoes from 3:30 Music for Random Dr. Paul Siesta Serenade 3:45 Lombardo Rand. Records Symphony Calvary :4S Mrs. Tello Test Duke's Dllem. Siesta Serenade 4:00 Jack Doctor D. G. NBC Church 4:00 Music for Mrs. Fulton Lewis Duke's Dilem. Ted Malone 4:15 Benny Barnhouse Symphony In Home 4:15 Teen Time Hemingway Duke's Dllem. Variety Time 4:30 Amos'n Family College Quia Wings of 4:30 Story Hour Curt Massey Duke's Dilem. Reminiscent 4:45 Andy Theatre Bowl Healing 4:45 Story Hour Sam Hayes Knox Manning Rhythm 5:00 Edgar News Headlines Six Evening 5:00 Ed. R. Murrow Family Skipalong Dinner Hour 5:15 Bergen Records at Shooter ' Comes 8:15 Frank Goss Hour Skipalong Concert 5:30 Sunday News Random Sunday The World 8:30 Sports Parade Wild Bill Skipalong Chet Huntley 8:48 Desk Rand. Records at Home Tomorrow 5:45 Local News Hickock Elmer Peterson News, Concert 5:00 Hall of Commentary Star Wlnchell :00 Symphony Gabriel Heatter Sports Review Qulncy Howe S:18 Fame Drew Pearson Playhouse Taylor Grant 8:15 Hall Perrv Como Local News Dinner Hour i S:30 Freedom Youth Views Star Answers for- 5:30 Symphony Virgil Pinkley KUGN Calls Concert S:45 USA the News Playhouse Americans Sj48 Hall Sam Hayes KUGN Calls Bill Stern Spts 1 "7:00 This Week Guy Last What's Name 77oo Linger Sports Fibber McGee Wayne King 1 7:15 in Sports Lombirdo Man Out of Song? 7:15 Awhile News, Headline Can Top This? King, Griffith! 1 7:30 Whistler Twenty Meet This Week 7:30 Radio Review Cisco Kid Jr. Town Henry Taylor 7:45 Whistler Quest ion i the Press around World 7:48 15 for You Cisco Kid Meeting Sons, Pioneers - 8:00 Our Miss Youth Schuman voices Mon. headlines 8:00 Suspense Tell me Doctor KUGN Calls Concert i 8:18 Brooks Speaks Red Cross - Freedom Story 8:15 Suspense' Home Fires Morgan Beatty Moods i 8:30 My Little Nick ' Standard Music by 8:30 LowellThomas Let George Railroad Hour Lum k Abner J 8:48 Margie Carter Hour Maupln 8:48 Tenn. Ernie Do It , Railroad Hour Mike Malloy 8:00 Bing News, of Air Standard. NW Artists 8:00 U-NeverKnow News of Air Telephone HourTops Pops 8:15 Crosbj B. Cunningham Hour NW Artists 9:15 Julius LaRosa Mutual News Telephone HourTops Pops 8:30 Jack Concert Sunday Proudly 8:30 World of NW News KUGN Calls Tops Pops 9:45 Benny Carrousel Favorites We Hail 9:48 Music Rand. Record KUGN Calls Tops Pops 10:00 WorldNewa College Reporter Bible Standard 10:00 World News Fulton Lewis Reporter Hill, Late News 10:18 ThisIBellev Choirs Steel Hour Institute 10:15 You & World Frank Edwards 4 pgs. In Spts.Jan Garner 10:30 The Leading Sunday Steel Hour Revival 10:30 Marine Reserve Wismer Sports These are Tops Pops 1 10:45 Question Theater Steel Hour Time 10:45 Rhyme-Rhythm Rand. Records Records Tops Pops ' 11:00 Masterworks Unexpected Peace in Harmony 11:00 Rhyme-Rhythm Unexpected These are Tops Pops ' 11:15 of Music Unexpected the Valley Lane 11:18 Rhyme-Rhythm Unexpected Records Tops Pops i 11:30 Masterworks Records at Peace in Rlvcrof 11:30 Rhyme-Rhythm Recordsat These are Tops Pops 11:48 of Music Random the Valley Dreams 11:45 Rhyme-Rhythm Random Records Tops Pops P MIKE HIGHLIGHTS Outdoor Phones Gain Popularity MEN WANTED AT ONCE fo train for TELEVISION BIG BOOMING TELEVISION LEADS ALL INDUSTRIES IN ADVANCEMENT RIGHT NOW TRAINED MEN NEEDED TO FILL JOBS IN EVERY PHASE OF THE TV-RADIO FIELD I Large construction program underway tens n thousands of new jobs will have to be filled with newly-trained men over 29 million sets now in use millions spent tor service in past year why be an unskilled worker on a dead-end, no-future job? HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE CENTURY WE TRAIN YOU We want to talk to sincere, ambitious persons who wish to mold their career in TV-Radio no experience required program combines complete basic and advance training latest, completely up-to-date study material, shop equipment furnished by only leading school in Northwest. Learn telcvision-radio by actual doing in spare time at home. Write Today for Surprising Facts Without Cost or Obligation! I want to enter the Trtrvisionttaillo field. Please furnish me full Information about your training and placement service. I am particularly inlrrrsted In: ( ) TV-RADIO OPKRATOR ( ) MY OWN BI'SIM-.SS ( ) TV SKItVU K & MAINTENANCE NAME AGE ADDRESS ., CITY AND STATE PHONE , HOURS I WORK , Mall tot TELEVISION TRAINING SERVICE Box 369, Eugene Register-Guard NEW YORK Uh The telephone, which has flowered indoors since Alexander Graham Bell invented it, now is sprouting in the wide open spaces. Outdoor telephone booths are springing up along superhigh ways, in parks, on public squares and other places where a lot of people pass by or congregate. American Telephone & Telegraph Co, reports jts Bell System com panics now have about 50,000 in operation compared with 6,000 in 1945, with the number increasing last. Because of the growing popular ity of the outdoor telephone, A T, 8t T s Bell laboratories recently designed a standard booth that now is being mass produced. BRILLIANT RED The booth has removable side panels which come in transparent safely glass or red, blue or green aluminum. Color can make a difference, as the New York Telephone Co. found when a painter who' was supposed to put a conservative maroon finish on a booth in a subway station decided to do it in brilliant Chinese red. The painler wasn't in the doghouse $5000Award In Libel Suit SPOKANE on A Superior CouH judge Friday entered a S5.000 judgment against the Tri City Herald of Kennewick after both sides in a libel suit with drew motions for a new trial. Judge Raymond F. Kelly en tered the judgment in favor of E. S. Black, former Kennewick school superintendent, who had sued the newspaper and Publish er Glenn C. Lee for $400,000. A jury last month awarded Black the $5,000 on one of four causes of action he brought against the Herald. The jury found in favor of the newspaper on the other three. Black claimed articles critical of his administration as school superintendent were untrue and damaging. long. That particular booth treb led its take of coins. The outdoor booth, including me nignway Doom, isn t oarticu. larly new but only since the end of World War II has it started to take hold in a bag way. The New Jersey Belt Telephone Co., for instance, installed ils first high way doom in 1938 on U.S. Route 1 ADDED USAGE The Pacific Telephone & Tele graph Co., also a Bell comoanv. nas Deen particularly active in the outdoor telephone field in the past two or three years. It has found from surveys that outdoor Dooths are attracting added usage rather than divcrling calls from other telephones. And being avail- aDie ik nours a day, they are in use at hours when most indoor public telephones are behind locked doors. There are many around the country in what appear to be un usual locations but whose usage indicate they are well situated such as at zoos, near bus stops, and on beaches. Companies have found that in spotting outdoor booths for both motorists and pedestrians, the most congested spots are not al ways the best. The most import ant consideration seems to be that they are in spots where it is convenient to slop. By JACK CRAIG Ghosting on channel 13, as ex perienced in other areas, may renu re local 1 sieners in sunie locations to get more complicated antennas. Another proDiem, ac cording to guessers is likely to be over-loading because oi near ness of Eugenc-Spnngficw us tening area to transmitter. Test pattern, possibly seen by the time this column comes out, will quickly point-up local reception nroblems. Station Chief Engineer, Al Barnhart, however, points out that the test pattern won't be stabilized until this week and lo cal viewers shouldn't get trigger happy until all adjustments are made at tne transmitter. Donald O'Conner will MC the two hour "Academy Awards broadcast Thursday night at 7:30 on KUGN-NBC. Frank Sinatra guests with Bing on the "Bing Crosby Show" on KERG-CBS this Sunday at 8 p. m The two will sing a medley duet of "Till We Meet Again," '"Meet: Me in Dreamland" and "Longl Trail." (Tunes listed for persons owning tape-recorders). Next Saturday s opera. Heard on KASH starting at 2:30 p, m. will be "Norma," by Bellini. BY APRIL 18 KVAL-TV officials last week end announced in Portland that engineering and program plans are shooting for "on the air" by April 16. (We'll go into detail later) Mondays will start out with show featuring "Gino, the Chef" at 4 p. m. As I get it, he's a cooking show stint on idays at 4 p. m. Monday TV Schedule KOIN-TV CHANNEL S This schedule I. rompllrd In a1 nc j KOIN-TV Is subject lo Y, MARCH 21, 1554 tM Lamp Unto Nv Feet N Youth Takes A Stand 12:31) PM Contest Carnival 1:00 PM Juvenile Jury 1:30 PM Musical Momenta 1:15 PM We Believe 2:00 PM Omnibus 3:30 PM See It Now 4:00 PM Sunbeam Theatre 4:30 PM Whip Wilson 5:00 PM Gene Autry 5:30 PM You Asked for It 6:00 PM You are There :M PM Pride of the Family 7:00 PM .Tack Benny 7:30 PM What's My Line 8:00 PM Toast of the Town 9:00 PM G. F.. Theatre 9:30 PM Man Behind the Bade. 10:00 PM The Web 10:30 PM Dr. I.Q. 11:00 PM Comedy Theatre MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1954 10:00 AM Variety Time 10:30 AM Secret Storm 10:45 AM BrUthter Day 1:00 AM KOIN Kitchen 11:30 AM Spotlight Revue, 11:45 AM Editor's Desk 1:55 AM Mr. Weatherman 12:00 N The Big Payoff 2:30 PM Bob Crosby Show 1:00 PM Love of Life 1:15 PM Search for Tomorrow 1:30 PM Guiding l.lclu 1:45 PM Valiant Lady 2:00 PM Double or Nothing 2:30 PM Strike It Rich 3:00 PM Garry Moore Show 3:30 PM Armchair Theatre 4:30 PM Mr. Moon 4:45 PM Cartoon Time 5:00 PM Saddle Pals Child Welfare Experts 'o Confer in Seattle SEATTLE un Child welfare experts from Idaho, Oregon, Mon tana, British Columbia and Wash ington will attend the Northwest regional Conference of the Child Welfare League of America, start ing in Seattle Sunday. General sessions, open to the public, will be held Monday and Tuesday. Judge George Edwards of De troit, a board member of the League, will give the keynote peech at the opening meeting. such as "Bicyle Thief", "Open Citv" etc. Perry Carle is the name of new time salesman to join keiui stan. Besides being an avid camera fan, he's just brand new, back in the slates from a service tour of duly in Japan and Korea. (His last name sounds just like that of Bill Karl of KUGN, but is spelled differently.) "Can You Top this," popular KUGN NBC program is on its last legs and will soon be cut by network. Show performers are going into television and other directions. "Answers for Americans," the program formerly heard on ABC KASH Thursday nights at 10:30 has moved to the 6:30 Sunday night time. Guest Sunday night will be Congressman Emanuel Celler (D-NY) and his subject will be "How Successful Is The Eisenhower Administration?" NOT A REGULAR SHOW "Cliff's Korner" (heard at a.m. Tuesday through Friday on KERG) has been extended to a 40 minute show. Its not a re quest program, contrary to all previous reports except on 'Fri day. Cliff Cole is the Dee-Jay who does the program on a part time basis for fun. "Six Shooter" with Jimmy Stewart is to move from a Sun day to the Thursday night at 9 p.m. slot on KUGN-NBC. "Fath er Knows Best" has been killed by the net. Also out now (in case you have missed it) is "Youth Speaks." Its like old home week for Bob Anderson (KVAL-TV an nouncer. He's a University of Oregon graduate and his mother makes her home in Eugene. Bob's been, up until now, a staff announcer with KGW. Has had radio and technical exnenence with .other stations. Don't throw away your radio just because TV moves in for first time. An industry spokesman, talking in Portland last week, said at least 80 per cent of TV owners say they still rely heavily on radio for news, music, entertainment, etc. He quoted a series of reliable surveys to back up his statements, A wife who wishes to change her husband s career learns dangerous lesson this week in the 5-episode drama "Modern Ro mances'" heard on KASH-ABC Monday through Friday at 9:30 a.m. BENNY SHOW Jack Benny is preparing for an other TV show and his director visits the house to work out. the details with him on the "Jack Benny Program" on KERG-CBS this Sunday at 4 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Paul Badura-Sknda, pianist, will appear on "The Standard Hour" this Sunday at 8:30 p.m. on KUGN-NBT;. Alfred Wallenstein is billed as conductor. The Whistler" will tell the story of "Perilous Weekend," in which a man, a strange girl and dinner invitation almost con clude with fatal results Sunday at 7:30 p.m. on KERG. Tyrone Power takes a. girl for a surfboard ride, then' finds her floating lifeless in the surf, in "The Guilty Always Run" on "Suspense" Monday at 8 p.m. on KERG. Register -Guard Classified Ads BrihiTtS If it's as rood as a it IS a Scott. ' EUGENE MUSIC 1191 Willamette Ph. 5-1215 ATTENTION MdDCDSj ANNUAL OLD TIME COUNTRY STORE Tues-Wed March 23-24 8 p.m. BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER For Mooie and Invited GiNitt 3 HOURS OF STAGE ENTERTAINMENT COME AND TAKE HOME THE GROCERIES w.wv muxiuuj wu ana ontt AMERICAN LEGION 35th ANN, Program Czech Trio and Chansnnnelte Sing am Talk by Vice Commander Carl Mosher AUXILIARY AND GUESTS INVITED OS TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd Another Fine Feature Sponsored by,,, Veteran's Memorial Building mj j Daily Lunch 11:30 to 1:30 . or all Veterans - HOURS - Club Room 12:00 to 12:01) Dance Every Sat. 9:30 to 12:30 Sundav Bullet 5:00 to 9:00 h&r "A WORLDVjf Y OF MUSIC" V Presented by the Eugene Rcitislcr-fiuaril The week of March 22 through 26, 1354 MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1954 ... A Group of Familiar Amerlran Song performed by Mezzo-Soprano Rise Stevens with the orchestra conducted by Sylvan Shulmari TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954 ... Guitarist Andres Segovia WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 ... Morton Gould's "Latin American Symphnnetfe" with Hn ard Hanson conducting the Eastman - Rochester Symplwni Orchestra THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 . . . The Lemmlnakainen Suite composed by Jan Sibelim Performed by the Philadelphia Orchestra under u direction of Eugene Ormandy FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954 . . . Selections from "New Monn" featuring Eleanor & Steber and Nelson Eddy witn cnorus ana orcne V under the direction ot Leon Arnaud. "A HALF HOUR OF MUSIC WITHOUT INTERRUPTIONS" if hi n . 9H By Register-Guard Classified Ads Bring Results Carl Stults HOW TO WATCH TKi.KVI. SKIN Hcllnhlr sources say that 9 out of 10 pfnnlp. upon arnuirtnE their ftrt TV net. don't know where in put their set In their room they don't know how lo properly tight their room for viewing -thev do not know how far to sit away from their set, or how each should watch the, pro. grams. All of which often leads people to complain about "television eyestrain" and blame It on their sets, which U not true. As a service to our traders we will ex plain, during the next several week, how to get best re sults from viewing Television. Watch this column next week! "WEST SIDE" Radlo-TV Service m w. mh rh. i im (Wl servki nil makes) 199 'THE SET' YOU'VE WAITED FOR ONLY i v i t J7" SCREEN Beautiful Mahogany Wood Cabinet Made by eiperiencer! craftsmen who take pride In their product. 298 W. Broadway Open 8:30 i.m 9 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. 8 p.m. Eugene'g Hl-Fl Equipment Center We Do Tape and Diec Hecordlna Ph. 3-1313 Presented Each Week 6j the Eugene RcgUler-Gu" SUNDAY RADIO STS Starring In the Sunday night en tertainment lineup of comedy, music and drama on CBS Radio are (counter clockwise from top left) Eve Arden as "Our Miss Brooks," Jack Benny, "Amos n' Andy," Bintr Crosby, Charles Farrell and Gale Storm in "My Lit tle Margie," Lionel Barrymore, host ot "Hallmark Radio Hall of Fame," and the one-man com edy team of Edp;ar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, 1000 WATTS COLUMBIA BROADCASTING 0
