EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1962 Page 5B
TELEVISION SCHEDULES
Tawar:,i,,,y;kMh,,tMB:S
KVAL-TV
NBC
Channel 13 Cable 3
KEZI-TV
ABC
Channel 9 Cable S
KOIN-TV
CBS
Channel S Cable I
KPTV
ABC
Chan. 13 Cable 1?, 4
KGW-TV
NBC
Channel S Cable 10
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1962
I".?2 Capta n Shipwreck leeo Beat Movi. Three bluuie, 14) Cartoon Corral (CI
captain Shipwreck Teen Beat Movie t hree Sluuge. I 'I Cartoon Corrm C)
n .5 Sr,w Broken Arrow Movie Popeve I heatei HI Wild Bill Hlckok
wuick Draw , Broken Arrow ewscene Popcye rhe.lei HI Wild Bill Hlckok
:00 Northwest News New, Nine Newscene Love That Bob New. Beat
in "un-tey-Brtnklej (evening Report Waltei Cronkiu Love That Bob Hunllev Brloklty
'm 5 pcor2 Crusader ttlngdnn. News Central Yogi Bear
.4 Blpcord I Crusader Of The Sea ABC News Yogi Bear
7:00 Mackenzie, Raiders Everglades KUng ot Diamonds World ot UlanU Wyatt Larp
' ' 1 Mackenzles Raiders Everglades King ot Diamonds World ol lilanta Wyatt Earn
Mm 52 'e,eI,ar Bugs Bunny Marshal DUlon lust Bunny (5) Laramie
t. the uelendera Bugs Bunny Marshal Dillon Bugt Bunny 15) Laramie
.'.m JJ" e,encir" Bachelor rather Password Bachelor Father (5) Laramie
miX the Detendera Bachelnt f ather Password Rachelm f ather IS) Laramie
,Mm Jj Hitchcock The New Breed DoDleUUIIi New Breed (51 Alt red Hitchcock
j:4 Alfred Hitchcock The New Breed Dome Gllllt New Breed (5) Alfred Hitchcock
VVL SI1!1 ln' Ne The Comedy Spot New" Breed 15) Dick Powell
I'iX D ck Powell The New Breed The Comedy Spot New Breed 15) Dick Powell
I 2 Powell Yours for a Song Money Talks Yours For A Dick Powell
:4 Dick Powell Yours for a Song Money Talks Song (5) Dick Powell
JJ:?2 alns 10 Suspicion Talenrscouts Summer Cain's ttio
Cains 100 Suspicion Talent Scouts Premiere Cain's 100
.m'VL a, 1 Suspicion Talent Scouts Summer Cain's 100
10:4S Cains 100 Suspicion Talent Scouts Premiere Cain's 100
i,!?2 5cport ABC News Nightscene New, 4 Weatb, (4) Night Beat
T. i Tonight Show (c) News 9 Final Nightscene Movie 12 Night Beat
11.2 Tonight Show (C) Border Patrol "Lvdia" Tonight Show (c)
11:41 Tonight Show (c) Border Patrol Movie Tonight Show (c)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1962
o rdv
J: Today
-o Farm Weather Telecourse Today
Cartoon Time Telecourse Today
CaplKangaroo Ctus-Rndhuuse (4) Cartooners Cluo
Capt.Kangaroo Chas.Rndhouse (4) Rocky St Friends
Capt.Kangaroo Rompei Room (4) Telescope
:4B Capt.Kangaroo Romper Room (41 Telescope
'00 Yoga for Health Calendar Jack LaLanne (51 Telescope
S:1S Yoga for Health Calendar Jack LaLanne 15) Telescope
:30 Play Kour 1 Love Lucy Morning Movie Play Huncb (C)
:4S Huncb (C) I Love Lucy Morning Movie Play Hunch (C)
"ioloC Price la Verdict Is Yours Morning Movie Price If
10:15 Right (C) Verdict Is Youra Morning Movie Right (C)
10:30 Concentration Brighter Day Morning Movie Concentration
10:4 Concentration Brighter Day Morning Movie Concentration
11:00 Your First Ernie Ford Love of Life Ernie Ford (5) Your First
11:1 Impression (C) Ernie Ford Love of Life- Ernie Ford (5) Impression (e)
11:30 Truth or Conseq. Yours r oi A Song Search for lomor. Yours For A Song Truth or Conseq.
11:43 Truth or Conseq. Yours For A Song Guiding Light Yours Foi A Song Truth or Conseq.
1 2;00 Jan Murray (c) Jane Wyman Hi Neighbor Camouflage (4) Jan Murray IC)
12:1 Jan Murray (e) Jane Wyman HI Neighbor Camouflage (4) Jan Murray (C)
12:30 Romper Room Camouflage As World Turns Window Shopping Loretla Young
12:43 Romper Room Camouflage As World Turns Window Shopping Loretta Young
1:00 Young llr Malone News 9 KOIN Kitchen Dayln CourtlV) Young Dr Malone-
1:13 Young Dr Malone Canadian Travel KOIN Kitchen Day in Court (4) Young Dr. Malone
1:30 Our Five TV Bingo House Parly Burns & Allen Our Five
1:4S Daughters TV Bingo House Party Burns & Allen "augtitera
2:00 Room For Daddy Day In Court The Millionaire Jane Wyman Danny Thomas
2:13 Room For Daddy Day In Court The Millionaire Jane Wyman Danny Thomas
2:30 Here's Hollywood Seven Keys To Tell The Truth Seven Keya (5) Here's
2:43 Here's loUywood Seven Keys To Tell The Truth Seven Keys (5) Hollywood
3:00 December Bride Queen for a Day Secret Storm Queen for Day (5) Matinee
3:13 December Bride Queen for a Day Secret Storm Queen for Day (5) "White CHffa
3:30 Public Service Open House Edge of Night Who Do You Of Dover"
3:43 Public Service Open House Edge of Night Trust? Part II
:0O Spectator Amer. Bandstand Cartoon Circus I Am. Bandstd (4) Matinee
4:15 Spectator Amer. Bandstand Early Show Am Bandstd (4) Matinee
4:30 Captain Shipwreck Jack'a Kartoon "Father Is A I Robin Hood (2) Cartoon Corral (c)
4:43 Captain Shipwreck Klubhouse Bachelor" I Robin Hood (2) Cartoon Corral (c)
Television Previews
Rerun Tells Tale
Of Dope Pushing
William Bendix is guest star
In a repeat showing of "330 In
dependence, SW" tonight at 9
o'clock on the Dick Powell
Show on Channels 13 and 8.
Department of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare investigator
Jim Corcoran, played by David
McLean, is ordered to find out
where truck drivers are getting
"pep" pills. The film involving
dope peddling was the pilot film
for a new series based on the
files of the U. S. Department
Movies
7:30 p.m., (2) "One Touch of
Venus." Ava Gardner, Robert
Walker, Dick Jlaymes. A Greek
statue of Venus comes to life in
a department store, causes ro
mance and misunderstandings.
Mild musical comedy, never
quite hits the mark intended
(1948 fair).
11:30 p.m. (12) "Lydia."
Merle Oberon, Joseph Cotten.
An elderly lady has a reunion
with four of her lost loves, re
lives the romantic past. Sensi
tive, romantic drama, skillfully
directed and acted. (1941
good).
Wednesday (daytime):
9:35 a.m., (12) "Anne of
Windy Poplars." Anne Shirley,
James Ellison. A schoolteacher
overcomes prejudices in a small
community. (1940 fair).
3 p.m., (2) "Navy Wife."
Claire Trevor, Ralph Bellamy.
Routine tale of what the sailor's
wife must endure while he's
away. (1936 poor).
3 p.m., (8) "White Cliffs of
Dover." Irene Dunne, Van John
son. Well-acted, occasionally
slow, but moving story of an
American girl who marries an
English lord in 1914. He dies in
1918 and the story, based on
Alice Ducr Miller's poem, "The
White Cliffs," follows her life
in England;. (1943 good). Con
tinued from Tuesday at 3 p.m.
4:15 p.m., (6) "Father Is A
Bachelor." William Holden, Co
leen Gray, Charles Winniger.
Lightweight comedy about a
roustabout bachelor and his in
volvement with five orphans, a
lovable old medicine showman
and a judge's daughter. (1950
fair).
KATU-TV
Channel I, Cable 1
Timei are dayUght
TUESDAY
S 00 A Bar! O' Nalli
5 30 Hopalong Cautdy
t30 K-J Newi Special
fl-SS Bnimfields Barometer
7 00 G roue ho Marx
7 30 Two for the Show
9 00 One Step Hovona
9:30 Bold Journey
00 K-2 News Special
10:25 Bnimfteld's Barometer
10 30 Steve Allen Show
12 00 News. Weather, Meditations
12 20 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
VSO Meditations
J 00 Northwest Uvln
3 00 Northwent Matlnri-
4 30 Paul Bunyan Show
Dial-Lights
KUGN (NBC-590)
KEEt) (1050)
KERG (CBS-1280)
KATR (13201
KORE (MBS-1450)
KPIR (1500)
KWFS (1540)
KASH (ABC-1600)
TUESDAY
of Health, Education and Welfare.
Other Tuesday previews:
8:30 p.m., Dobie CUlis (0)
Tuesday Weld appears in this
repeat showing of "Birth Of A
Salesman." Tuesday plays the
part of Thalia Menninger,
saleswoman who wants Dobie to
quit school and work for her.
She also makes this pitch to
Professor Pomfritt, and almost
wins.
8:30 p.m.. The New Breed (9-
12) Robert Blake plays the
role of a vicious teenager in
this repeat showing of "My
Brother's Keeper." Sgt. Cavelli
has been arresting the young
stcr for years but has never
been able to get him perma
nently off the streets.
Cavelli almost has his chance
when the juvenile shoots a girl
and leaves his own brother dy
ing in a wrecked automobile.
9:30 p.m., Money Talks (6)
In the second program of a one
week scries of specials, John R.
Coleman, professor of economics
at Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, discusses price stability,
"lchabod And Me" will not be
seen tonight.
10 p.m., Alcoa Premiere (12)
"The Hour of the Bath." An
American agricultural expert
working in a small Vietnamese
village finds himself apparently
sacrificed to Communist guer
rillas. 10 p.m., Cain's Hundred (13
8) Nick Cain risks his rep
utation when he prepares a
flimsy murder conspiracy case
against a man already in prison
in "Murder By Proxy."
KOAC-TV
Channel 7, Cable 7
Times are Daylight
TUESDAY
Channel 7, Cable 7
Times are Daylight
7:00 On This Farm
7:!S Friendly Giant
7.30 What's New
:00 Refresher Math
S:30 Ragtime Era
9:00 Headline Reaction
9:10 Visits With a Sculptor
10:00 People Are Taught to be
Different
10:30 Troubled Lives
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Plavbox Plavers
7:15 Friendly Giant
7:30 What's New
S OO Refresher English
R:30 Japanese Bru.h Painting
9:00 Around the Home
9:30 Dr. Posln's Giants
10:00 Face to Face
10:30 Art and Artists
11:00 Sign Off
NEWS
KUGN 6, 6.30, 7, 7:30, 8, 9. 10, 11,
12, 2, 3, 4.
KEED 5 minutes to every hour.
KERG 6, 0:30. 7:15, 7:30, 8, 9, 10,
11. 12. 1. 2. 3. 4. 4:55.
KORE On the hour and half hour.
KPIR 7, 7:45, 9, 10:30, 12:25, 2:20,
4:45.
KASH 6:30, 7, 11, 12:30.
KWFS Every hour on the hour.
KASH 5. 5:45. 6.
KATR 30 minutes after the hour.
SPORTS
KWFS 5:55.
KERG 7:25.
KORE Emerald Baseball.
KPIR 7:30, 10, Recreation Roundup.
KATR 15 minutes after the hour.
HIGHLIGHTS
KERG 10:10, Arthur Godfrey, 11:10,
House Party: 11:30, Gary Moore;
11:40, Croshy-Clooney.
KORE 9:05, Tally Ho Show.
KASH 6:15, Farm news; 7. Heming
way; 9, Breakfast; 12:30, Paul
Harvev.
KPIR 11. .1, Community Bulletin;
1, Woman's World.
KEED 12:05, Capitol Report; 12:55,
Community Bulletin Board.
KWFS 6, 11, Sacred Music.
CLASSICAL
KERG 7. A World of Music. Wal-
ter: Sound or Genius. (Walter,
Philharmonic-Symphony Orch.).
KFMY 10, Symphony. Villa-Loboi:
Bachtanas Braslleiras Nos. 1
and 5 (Concert Arta cello ensemble).
KWFS 9, Encore Concert. I
KATR 7, The Evening Hours.
WESTERN
KUGN 5:30, Skip-along.
KOAC Radio
550 Kilocycles
Times are Standard
TUESDAY
5 00 Children's Theater
5:30 Dinner Music
6:00 News and Weather
8:15 Germany Today
6:30 SIAC
6:35 Law In the News
6:40 More Life for Your Years
6:45 Call from London
7:00 Kvenlnit Farm Report
7:30 Ponn Concert
8:00 Music of Czechoslovakia
8 30 Romantic Islands of France
9:00 Music That Endures
9:45 News and Weather
10:00 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
10:00 News and Weather
10:15 Especially for Women
10:45 Summer Story Time
11:00 Concert Hall
Red Skelton
Iron Man
On Television
By CYNTHIA l.OWRY
Of the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD Those off
stage moaning noises you hear
are probably just the anguished
cries of the nation's comics, com
plaining about the killing quali
ties of television.
Look, they wail. Bob Newhart
lasted just one season. Sid Cae
sar is coming back only after a
long convalescence from a bad
case of over-exposure. George
Gobel no longer has his own
show. Danny Thomas, Joey
Bishop, and some of the others
have integrated their routines
in situation comedies and are
now mostly actors.
Really, television doesn't seem
to have any place for the come
dian with set routines except
for three minutes once in a
while on an Ed Sullivan show or
for peanuts on one of those
late evening sessions.
But while most comics fret,
an astonishing clown named
Red Skelton is preparing to
start his 12th television season
by increasing the length of his
show from 30 minutes to one
hour.
The durable Skelton, at this
moment, is so unconcerned
about it that he is off on a vaca
tion from television playing
to audiences at state fairs in
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
"They told us to do an hour
instead of a half-hour," shrugged
Cecil Barker, Red's producer
for the past seven years, "so
we'll do an hour. Red still only
works two days a week."
Barker insists that an hour
long show is in many respects
easier to pull off than a shorter
one.
"It's the nature of Rod," the
producer explained. "He gets
tired of material when he runs
through it too often. Jack Ben
ny, for instance, starts with a
reading, follows with rehearsals
and then they shoot the show.
Red, by his own chemistry, loses
enthusiasm, the jokes don't
seem funny and his performance
goes down. So we don't go
through all that.
One favorite explanation for
Skelton's durability is he had
created so many television char
acters that no one of them is
seen often enough to bore the
fickle audience.
But the hard fact is that
Skelton has turned up weekly
on television for an incredibly
long time, and has remained
among the top 10 in all popu
larity ratings.
That surely makes him the
iron man among clowns.
Eugene Municipal Court
(Aug. 10, 1962) $15; Jason Leslie Cowles, 1795 W.
DRUNK IN AUTO - Ann Rose I 7,n A- , K"8en': '5: Arthur
Wtrth. no address given. $50. I JPh ri federal Lane,
DRUNK ON PUBLIC STREET I tUKene, 15.
Clifford Wayne McKtbbcn. 107 E.
10th Ave., Eugene, (60 or 10 days.
DRUNK ON STHKKT Walter Wil
Ham Thompson, 338 W. Sixth Ave.,
Eugene, $50 and 10 days.
DRUNK IN PUBLIC PLACE
Leonard Richard Carlson, Noli, $50
or 10 davs.
CONSUMING LIQUOR ON UNLI
CENSED PUBLIC PLACE William
Albert Cahill, no address given, $50
or 10 days.
MINOR IN POSSESSION David
Dean Norman, 281 Clinton St., Eu
gene, $50.
DRIVING WITH SUSPENDED LI
CENSE Willie Alfred Richardson,
Portland, $50 and two days In jail
suspended.
FAILURE TO LEAVE NAME AND
ADDRESS AT SCENE OK ACCI
DENT John Harold McCune, 1440
McKinlev St., Eugene, $50; Alden I
David Shuler, 1647 Mill St., Apt. 6, 1
Eugene, $75.
VIOLATION OF BASIC RULE
James Joe Roberts, 2202 Friendly
St., Eugene. $15; August Clyde !
Rarontl, 2737 Lincoln St., Eugene, I
$10; Benson Polsteln, 1030 E. 32nd I
Ave., Eugene, $10; Hlldlng Anselm j
Lillegren, Rt. 2 Box 98, Eugene, $25;
Deneice Currle Retnmuth, 210
Cheshire St., Eugene, $25; accident
Involved; George Dale Heights, 1159
N. Seventh St.. Springfield, $10;
Thomas Joseph Dooley, 235-22 Ches
hire St., Eugene, $5; Ida Roslie Mor
fet, 2389 N. 19th St., Springfield, $5;
Billy Graham, Rt. 1 Box 1376, Eu
gene, $25; Curtis Wayne Mattison,
1650 I St., Springfield, $10; Charles
Roger Readen, 200 Ferndale Dr., Eu
gene, $10; Milo Donald Griffin, Rt. 2
Box 180. Eugene, $15: accident In
volved; John Delaws Huffman, Ches
hire, $10; William Martin Htllls, 1867
Alder St., Eugene, $30; William Les
ter Lee. 360V? W. 27th PL, Eugene,
$25, accident involved; William
Henry Allen. 2020 Monroe St., Eu
gene, $5; Marshall Dick Chase, Rt.
2 Box 407, Springfield, $10: Fred
Harry Stelzenmueller, Klamath
Falls, $30; Reginald Lawrence Jen
sen, Salem, $25; Gary George Smith,
2456 Madison St., Eugene, $25, ap
pealed. TRAFFIC LIGHT VIOLATION
Dorothy Mae Thomas, Sweet Home,
$15; Connie Hodges, 541 E. 12th
Ave., Eugene, $15; Richard Leroy
Reed. 3988 Marshall St., Eugene. !
$15; Richard Theodore Richards, 477
Rustic PI., Eugene, $15; Fav Martin
Whitney. 556 W. Gtlfry. Creswell,
$15; Betty Lou Barrett, 649 E. 18th
Ave., Eugene, $5; Glenn Eugene Al
lison, 445 N. 23rd St., Springfield,
S5; Jerry Charles Richards, 7925
Thurston Rd., Springfield. $5; Joe
Ralph Boat num. 25 Skyline Park
Loop, Eugene, $15; Betty Emma Kim
ball, General Delivery, Dexter, $5;
Dan-ell Earl Armstrong, 95 W. D St.,
Springfield, $15; Calvin Fred Davis,
1214 S. 10th St., Cottage Grove, $5:
Robert Willis Waterbury, 265 E. 91st
Ave., Eugene, $5; Sammy Kaye
Mooner, 1689 Brooklyn Dr., Eugene,
$5; Randall Carlyle Ward, 441 E.
10th Ave., Eugene, $5; Brooklyn
Beaver Burch, 2159 Olive St., Eu
gene, $15; Richard Anthony Darr, 812
E. 14th Ave.. Eugene, $5; Donald
Harry Jackson, 1520 Market St.,
Springfield, $15; Melvln Leroy John
son, 2311 Alder St., Euircno. $15;
Bertie Ethel Sevcraon, 2738 Manor
Dr., Springfield, $5.,
STOP SIGN VIOLATION Ada
Seaborne Sage. 2827 Spring Dr., Eu
gene. $25: Cora Lue Kelly. Rt. 1 Box
188, Cottage Grove, $5; Donald Or-
ville George, 456 Archie St., fcugene,
$15; Carl Joseph H1U, 693 River Rd.,
Cottage Grove, $15; Clarence Marion
Beaglev, 129 E, Hatton Ave., Eugene,
FAILURE TO YIELD RIGHT OF
WAY Donald Wentworth Lambert,
276 W. 14th Ave., Eugene, $5; Lois
Ester Trayler. 9H4 W. 19th Ave., Eu
gene, $15; George Martens Spelcher,
4360 Mill St., Eugene, $25, accident
Involved.
IMPROPER LEFT TURN Dale
Luther Herbst. 2378 N. 19th St.,
Springfield, $15; Sara Elizabeth
Flndly. 1358 E. 19th Ave.. Eugene,
$15; Robert William Wallace, 1456l
E. 18th Ave., Eugene $5: Janet Mae
Geranlan, 1157 Monroe St., Eugene,
$5: Lavaughn Arthur Merryman,
rat ter son ur., r:ugene, $5;
Gladys Marie Hanson, 3900 Coburg
ku., tAigene, w.
IMPROPER PASSING Roger J
Hong. 1451 Onyx St., Eugene, $20.
FOUR IN FKOiNT SKAT
Hoffa Foe Resigns
Teamsters' Position
WASHINGTON 0IPD Sam
Baron, a Teamsters' Union offi
cial who accused President
James It. Hoffa of slugging him,
has resigned his S17,000-a-year
job and demanded $50,000 sev
erance pay.
Baron said in a letter this
week to Hoffa that he hoped to
"serve the Teamsters again but
not as long as you arc president
of that great organization."
Joseph LallKlo, llearhart, $15.
VIOLATION OF MINIMUM BOAI1- I
WAY CI.KAItANl'E William James
Aclney, 392 W. Fourth Ave., Eufiene,
5.
FA1I.URK TO STOP AND Y1F.I.D
RIGHT OF WAY Warren Tarlton
Claedt Jr., 340 N. 22nd St., Sprtnf-.
field. $25. j
WRONG WAY ON ONE WAY !
STREET Kenneth Enoch Walker,
521 N. Eighth St., Springfield, S5.
BACKING AGAINST TRAFFIC
Louis Paul Wenil, 1263 Oak St., Eu
gene, $25, accident involved.
DRIVING TO LEFT OF CENTER
LINE Gilbert Eugene Garner,
Salem, $15.
CHANGING LANES WITH INSUF
FICIENT CIJiARANCE Kenneth
Lee Rachelder, 1980 W. 121h Ave.,
Eugene, $15.
(Aug. 13. 1W-M
DRIVING UNDER THE INFLU
ENCE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR
Theodore Fred Thompson, Grand
view. Wash., $200; Raymond Elmer
Plcolet, 2474 Friendly St., Eugene,
$200; Douglas Joseph Baumla, 1040
High St.. Eugene. $200 and 20 days.
DRUNK IN AUTO Joseph Pat
rick F'lnley, 1440 W. Broadway, Eu
gene, $100; Reutah Corollne Mayer,
477 W. Eighth Ave., Eugene, $50.
DRUNK ON STREET Joseph
Garvin Sharp, 667 Willamette St.,
Eugene, $50 or 10 days; Virginia
Alice Robblns, 465 W. llth Ave.,
Eugene, $25; Audle eVi.vlnond Walk
er, Klmbell Road, Dexter, $25; Ger
ald l.ce Elchlcr, no address given,
$50 or 10 days. -
DRUNK IN PUBLIC PLACE
Bruce Nelson Meyers, 2622 Edison
Eugene, $25.
X Srfrijn Slaohlna r.lrill.lnt
S Typewriter V
-! REPAIR SERVICE X
Y SUPPLIES .1.
Y Sales Rentals Leases A
.'. LANE COUNTY OFFICE
MACHINES CO.
V 141$ Orchard St. Ill 2-2127 .1.
Y Parking right outside door X
James .ix:x:-:::::::"MK:X"H:
TODAY'S FACTS
1. Total land area in Oregon Is
93,315 square miles.
1. See our Gold Medallion Home
Now Open . . . it's our most
luxurious home!
Office In
Paradise Park
o II viM.i:
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Stamp Collectors
Slate Convention
PORTLAND Wl Some 2,000
pesons are expected to attend
the convention of the Society of
Philatelic Americans in Port
land Aug. 30-Scpt. 2.
The organization, made up of
stamp collectors, will have four
stamps, valued at $30,000 on
display. They are 24-ccnt stamps
issued for the Pan American
Exposition in 1901. The air
planes on the stamp are invert
ed. All are from the collections
of an anonymous philatelist.
One of the features of the
convention will be the auction
sale of more than 1,000 lots of
stamps.
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route East
HEMORRHOIDS
Their correction through
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Descriptive booklet on
request.
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Proctology Naturopathy
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