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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
The Bulletin, Tuesday, August 6, 1963 7 v ppT MARY METEER f- ,-H,,.. SANDRA WARNER M-.Ff V,i t liV-.. L.aX.LlA SALLY VAN BLARICOM Many activities listed by three lovely Crooked River Round-Up court members (Editor'! note: Thl is the ttcond in a teriti of interviews .' with the princesses of the Crook- d River Round-Up court.) Twenty-year-old Sandra War ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Warner, Prineville, will ride Smokey, a grey Arabian, while competing (or queen of the ..Crooked River Round-Up. ; ' Sandy, who has ridden all her life,' has won many ribbons and .three trophies riding with the Prineville Ridge Riders in cen tral Oregon Saddle Club Associa tion competition. She is also a ,'membcr of the Ridge Rider drUl -team. i The 1960 graduate of Crook 'County High School attended Wit lamctto University for two years ...before transferring to the Univer sity t)f Oregon where she will be a senior. Studying Russian and his tory, Sandy plans to teach high "school or work for the govern ment after graduation. '-Playing the ukelale, water ski ing and reading are Sandra's fa vorite pastimes. Orange juice and cheese are her favorite foods and red pad brown can often be seen In her wardrobe. . Mary Meteer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Metteer, Prine- rrnrrrr Ends Tonightl THB MAIN ATTRACTION" "DAMON and PYTHIAS" Starts Wednesdayl : T3L canary Comedy Co-Hit An iwm tm mm ncwiCAM ville, has already had experience in the rodeo arena. She has taken a first place in flag racing and second in pole bending. Sunnv. half thoroughbred and half quarter horse, will carry Mary through the rodeo activt tips. The horse is Quite a charact er which enjoys drinking out of a glass. Horn in Pendleton. Mary erad uated in June from Crook County High School. She plans to enroll at the University ot Oregon mis Pre-rodeo events due at Prineville Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE A big barbe cue, a boat show and a fireworks display will mark the Crook-O- Dao program for Wednesday eve nine. Scene of the pre - rodeo events sponsored by various lo cal groups, will move to the iTine ville reservoir for the lata after noon and evening. The barbecue is to be served by members of the LDS church, be ginning at 5, in the date park. Script for the dinner will be sold at the entrance to the park. An ticipating large crowds, arrange ments have been made for a shut tle bus service from Antelope Creek bridge to the picnic site U the state park parking area fills. After the barbecue, full-scale boat show will be presented by members of the Central Oregon Boat Club, beginning at 7 p.m. Included in the show will be boats speeding In formation, water ski ing, and the Crooked River Roundup court will be presented in a boat formation. Between the boat show and darkness, the city recreation band will play, under the direction of Gene Southwell. At dusk, the Prineville Jaycees will stage a panoramic display of fireworks. Including more than 150 sky rockets and bombs. The display Is expected to last some 45 minutes or more, the Jaycees report. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers are chairmen for the barbecue, Ray Richardson is chairman for the boat and water show, and Gene Brooks Is handling arrange ments for the fireworks display. fall. Chines food Is Mary'i favorite dish and she named blue as her "weaknes" in choosing clothes. Hiking, music, water skiing, and horseback riding are her favorite hobbies. A senior at Crook County High School, Sally Van Blaricom, is also vieing for rodeo queen. The 17-year-old girl Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis VanBlaricom of Prineville. She will ride Natty, a register ed Arabian, in competition. The young horsewoman has won rib bons for reserve grand champion Arabian, third place in 4-H horse manship and a first in Texas bar rel racing. Sally is "taking it easy" this summer. After high school, she hopes to be a secretary. The color coral Is a favorite with tha nrincess and Dizza is her favorite food. Sally enjoys water skiing, horseback riding, sewing, and swimming. Band rehearsal being planned Bend Senior High School band members will start rehearsal on Monday, August 12, for their par ticipation in the halftime program at the Shrine game In Portland on Saturday, August 17. It is planned to take 80 mem bers of the Bruin band to Port land for the game. The buses will leave at U a.m. Game time will be 8:30 p.m. Don Goodwin, Instructor, has announced that rehearsals will be from Monday through Friday, from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.. in the high school band room. All students participating may pick up their music at the Goodwin residence, 108 Tumalo. Two men ailed for intoxication An out-of-tnwn visitor nnd a Bend man were jailed by city po lice Monday evening on charges ot intoxication in a public place. Cited WPTA WpnHpH Pptnrspn 60, Ellensburg. Wash., and Wil- uam sicKa, Latayelte Street. Bail on eacn was fixed at $27.50. ArrAstwt An rhnrffAft nf Katnir n vagrant was Clair A. Camp, 52, of Aieaiora. his oau li J27.50. UNPRECEDENTED TV-CABLE EVENT Full-Length Feature Movie with No Interruptions TONIGHT, AUGUST 6, 8:30 P.M. THE PAJAMA GAME' Starring DORIS DAY and JOHN RAITT NO INTERRUPTIONS FOR COMMERCIALS on Cable Channel 5 To the best of our knowledge, you have never before had the chance to see a movie on TV without frequent breaks for commercials. Tune in Cable Channel 5 at 3:30 on Tuesday evening and see a relatively new, high quality movie without the irritation of interruptions every few minutes for commercials. Bend TV Cable Co. has erected additional antennas and purchased some special equipment to bring you this unusual feature, carried by KEZI-TV, Channel 9, Eugene. BE OUR GUEST! Cabla Channel 5 Tonight at 8:30 p.m. BEND TV CABLE CO. 734 Franklin Ave. Phone 382-5551 Seamstresses receive awards at county fair Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Seamstresses In the county were rewarded for their abilities last weekend in the women's division of the Deschutes County Fair. Winners, named In the order they placed, were: wool dress, Carla Lynds, Avis Kircher; cot ton dress, Joan Petersen, Mrs. Gladys Garvik, Gayle Kircher; silk or synthetic dress, Mrs. Har ry Herland, Avis Kircher, Clar ice Demonds. Fancy apron, Sheila MacDon ald, Mrs. Leo Bauer, Gladys Garvik: kitchen apron, Rova Gal loway, M. Sheppard, Gladys Gar vik: suits, Carla Lynds, Mrs. Harry Herland. Dixie Lee Graves. Jackets, Clarlca Edmonds: skirts, Carla Lynds; children's cotton dress, Joan Petersen, Mil lie Ray; other, Millie Ray, Mrs Knute Harland: children's coat, Millie Ray; skirt, Mrs. Knute Herland. Infant's garmben, crochet boot ies, Eunice Foster, second: sets, Mrs. Leo Bauer, Eunice Foster, Mildred Rowley. Leathercraft, belt, Elizabeth Al- dous, Vonna Seal, Mrs. E. Kar- rer; wallet, Elizabeth Aldous. Mrs. E. Karrer; hand - tooled items, Darlene Dillon, Elizabeth Aldous, other, Harley Meuret, Elizabeth Aldous, Lew Koue: ran- lor leathercraft, Lyle Herland, Dale Keller; 13 and under, Doug las Herland, Jean Herland, Ellen Christie. Mosaics. Junior. Tim Salter- field, Linda MacDonald, Karen Cummings; 13 and under, Bruce Wold; peasant paint, bread board, Gretchen Lubke, Mrs. Ernest Ranger; cheese board, Mrs. Ern est Ranger; plate, Mrs. Ernest Ranger. Mosaic wall plaques, Mary .i- len Washburn, Sandra Gregg, Vir ginia Maul; other, Elizabeth Al dous, Barbara Roberts; textile painting, tube, Mrs. Ernest Rang er, Aletha Pike, Sherry Over; brush, Mrs. Aletha Ranger, M. Shennard: heritage wreath, Mrs. Leo Bauer, Rova Galloway, Mrs. Ernest Ranger; wood fibre flow ers, Mrs. Ernest Ranger, May Knopsnyder, Gretchen Lubke; corsage, Josella Irvine, Mrs. Ern est Ranger; china painting, Vir ginia Maul, Mrs. Ernest Ranger: metal pictures, Dorothea Hewitt, Lorraine Wold, Ruth Huuon. Ca Ibreath rites due Wednesday Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Mrs. Effa L. Calbreath, a long-time Prineville resident, died August 1 In Salem, where she was being treated for an illness. Funeral services will be Wed nesday at 2 D.m. at the Prineville First Baptist Church, of which she was a memDer. Survivors include a brother, Rhea Powell, Beaverton, and a sister In The Dalles. Members of the family request that friends who wish to make memorial Gifts do so in the form of contributions to the building tuna ot f irst Baptist uiurcn. The Rev. Stanley Irvine will of ficiate at the services. The Prineville Funeral Home is hand ling arrangements. 'Hot Shots sent to Wyoming The Redmond - based firs emer gency crew, generally known in the area as the "Hot Shots," took to the air again over the week end, with another assigned in a rugged area the Teton wilder ness near Jackson, Wyo. The crew was called on Satur day when the Wyoming fire, burn ing in a dangerous area, spread through some 500 acres of tim ber. The "Hot Shots" made the trip by plane, and were still on the fire lines today. This was the crew's third out of state trip for the 25-man crew, whose speciality is fire-line con struction. One of the early season flights took tha "Hot Shots" into the rugged mountains near Rich field, Utah. ELECTRIC DRILL STOLEN Jack Masterson of Masterson SL Clair Hardware told police Saturday an electric drill worth 9 was stolen from the premises sometime during the week. naiid Out ? of JtoppituU J Ih Central Oregon 1 BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Charles C. Stewart, New Westminster, B.C.; Mrs. Charles Stockdale, 415 E. Perm; Mrs. James F. Julow, La fayette, Ind.; Janet Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton Palmer, Box 22, Parrell Road; Mrs. Lillie Strode, Ebenezer Home; Edydie Switzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Switzler, Warm Springs; Mary Jo Kubiak, Torrence, Calif.; Vernal Wiilcox, 1170 Federal; Mrs. Carl R. Wal lace, Route 1. Bend; Einar Sel- fors, 853 E. Third; Phillip Men- ges, Silver Lake; Kurt Kaup, Eu gene; John McPheeters, son of Mrs. Bertha McPheeters, Route 1, Bend. Patients dismissed were Vickie Marsch, Georgia Corliss, Cynth ia Love, Dempsey Polk, John Kolkowsky, Penny Beard, Mrs. Vern Blanchard, William Stabler. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital are Douglas Smith, John Osborne, Mrs. Marion Brownfield, Nancy Burgor, Mrs. Thom Lawson, Mrs. George Han son, Mrs. Goorge Clark, John Pierce, Charles Mahaney, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Scott, Danny Lambert, Gerald Pimentel, Prine ville: George Fuller, Mrs. Eman uel Wallinger, Madras; Mrs. Vera Cassity, Redmond; Carl Michal berg, Sandpoint, Idaho. Released have been Mrs. Tom Lawson, Roger Casey, Mrs. Wil liam Blalack, Mrs. William Erb, Douglas Smith, Sherril O'Doil, Nancy Burger, Mrs. Jehu Strand and infant son, John Caldwell, Prineville; Myles Flynn, Madras. Prineville Elks plan addition Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Members "i the Prineville Elks Lodge No. 1814 have been notified this week in a letter from Carroll O'Connor, ex alted ruler, of a pending election on a large proposed building plan by the building committee. The committee has placed blue prints with contractors for bids, O'Connof stated. The plans call for an addition of 38x80 feet on the south side of the present lodge building, at First and Main. The addition, it Is planned, will house a cocktail lounge, a kitchen and a dining room. Plans also call for remodeling of the present clubroom to afford additional recreation facilities. Anticipated cost of the project is about $42,000, O'Connor said, with an additional $15,000 needed to re tire the present mortgage. Election on the project is to be held at a special meeting of the lodge, Wednesday, August 14. Pair exchanges wedding yows Mrs. Bonnie Pete and Claud L. Ward were married recently in Reno. They are at home In Bend, at 1927 W. First Street. Mrs. Ward is secretary in the office of Dr. William D. Guyer. Ward is employed by Brooks Scanlon, Inc. For the ceremony, the bride wore a sheath dress with match ing jacket, In off-white satin. She chose pink accessories, and wore a corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Ward is the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Hunt, Alamosa, Colo. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Anna J. Ward, Bend. Women gather in ribbons in open class canning Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Ribbons galore were awarded to expert canners from Redmond and Bend last weekend in the women's open class competition at the Deschutes County Fair. Listed in the order they placed, winners were: raspberries, Lil lian Allen, Mrs. Harold Johnston and Mrs. G. Schaedler; strawber ries, Mrs. C. L: Allen, third; pears, Rosanna Duberow, Mrs. Harold Johnston, Lillian Allen: peaches, Elizabeth Harry, Mrs. Harold Johnston, Viola Rose; prunes, Irene Sage, Mrs. Harold Johnston; rhubarb, Dana Gar bo den, Rosanna Duberow, Irene Sage. Dr. Coyner to open office here Dr. William V. Coyner, who was born in Bend and attended grade and high school here before enter ing college, has moved here from Portland to enter the practice of pediatrics. He will share office space with Dr.. William JJ. liuyer, 1036 Wall Street. Dr. Coyner and his wife, the former Shirley Gray of Salem, have purchased a home at 1430 East Ninth in Bend, ana witn their four small sons, William, Robert, Richard and Michael mov ed to their new home today. Dr. Covner will open his office tomor row. A graduate from Portland State College, Mrs. Coyner taught in a Portland grad school one year, prior to her marriage. Following his graduation from Bend High School in 1952, Dr. Coyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance T. Coyner, Bend, entered Oregon State University, from which he was graduated in 1956. He was graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon Medical School in Portland in 1960, and did his internship at the U. of O. Medical School Hospital. For the past two years, Dr. Coy ner served on the Doernbecker Hospital staff in Portland, as a resident physician. Dr. and Mrs. Coyner and their children have been frequent visi tors here from Portland in the past several years. Municipal court fines assessed Fines of $100 and $5 plus court costs were paid Monday in mu nicipal court by Roland Carl isle Woods. 129 W. 14th. He was found guilty of a basic rule viola tion and a reverse turn between intersections. A third charge, passing on the crest of a hill, was dismissed. Cited for intoxication in a pub lic place were Donald Woolsey, Idanha, and Marty Dilger, Spo kane, Wash. Both paid $25 and court costs. Other assessments in recent court trials were paid by Leon ard Carl Strom, 732 Colorado, $25 and costs for intoxication on a public street; Roosevelt Hughes, San Francisco, $25 and costs for vagrancy; George Bernard Con ner, 18 McKay Street, $15 and costs for excessive vehicle noise; Kenneth Roland Reinhart, 1051 Federal, $7.50 and costs for basic rule violation, and Charles Jef ferson Dudley, 235 Broadway, $5 and costs for an improper re verse turn. i NEW MOEN DIAICET FOR KITCHENS On handle dots work of two McLennan Plumbing & Heating P. O. Box 895 Ph. 382-1 172 Some NEW RATES For TV-CABLE SERVICE Effective August 1, 1963 RENTAL PLAN: The former rate of $7.21 per month is $c QC reduced to only per month (These tubicriberi previously paying $7.21 also will pay only $5.95 effective Au'ust 1. Other subscribers continue to pay the same rates as In the past.) NEW RATE: for single-family residences connect'on charge $39.95 at a monthly service charge of only $4.25 per month. SPECIAL OFFER Place your order at this NEW RATE on or before August 9 and you can receive either or both of the following CREDITS against the $39.95 connection charge: MO CREDIT If you trade in a roof top antenna or if cable is already installed in your home. NOTE: Other than the above changes all present rates remain in effect without change. BEND TV CABLE CO. 734 Franklin Ave. Ph. 382 5551 Apricots, Marianne Duberow, Mrs. Harold C. Johnston, Doro thea Ferguson; cherries, Mrs. G. Schaedler, Viola Rose, Marianne Duberow: berries, Neva Fergu son, Elizabeth Harry; apples, Vio la Rose; corn on the cob, Dana Garboden, Rosanne Duberow; string beans, Dana Garboden, Mrs. Harold Johnston, Irene Sage. Tomatoes, Mrs. Harold John ston, Rosanna Duberow, Mrs. Ar len Danison; baby beets, Neva Ferguson, Eleanor Hein; beef, Dana Garboden, third; chicken, Gayle Birkhofer, Mrs. 0. Hanson, Dana Garboden; salmon, Dana Garboden. Raspberry jelly, Eleanor Hein, Neva Ferguson; apple jelly, Ma bel Bird, Elizabeth Harry, Lillian Tussing; currant jelly, Lillian Tussing, Launi Birkhofer: plum jelly, Dana Garboden, Mabel Bird, Elizabeth Harry; blackber ry jelly, Lillian Tussing, Linda Griffith; strawbery jelly, Lillian Tussing, Viola Rose: boysenberry jelly, Mrs. Lillian Tussing. James, raspberry, Neva Fergu son, Elizabeth Harry, Viola Rose; plum, Elizabeth Harry, third; strawberry, Linda Griffith, Viola Rose, Mrs. Howard Johnson; blackberry, Mrs. Harry Herland, Neva Ferguson; peach preserves, Elizabeth Harry, Redmond. Pickles, sweet, Rosanna Dube row, Helen Carlson, Mrs. Harold Johnston: watermelon, Mrs. G. Schaedlen. Neva Ferguson; bread and butter, Dana Garboden, Ro sanna Duberow, Mrs. Harold Johnston: vegetable relish, Mrs, G. Schaedler, Mrs. Harold John ston, Rosanna Duberow: beet, Mrs. Arlene Danison, Rosanna Duberow and Mrs. G. Schaedler. Markets 1 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 200. Slaughter steers around 2 loads mixed good-choice 25-25.50; few cutter-utility cows 12-15; canner-cutter 11.50-14; feed ers few good-choice 630-900 lb steers 2.1-24. Calves 50. Few good - choice vealers 26; good 400 lb 20; few good-choice 225-260 lb steer feeder calves 27-29. Hogs 300. Barrows and gilts one lot mixed 1-2 at 217 lb 20; few 2 and 3 grade 190-220 lb at 19.50. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 45-47c; AA large 42-45c; A largo 4I-43c; AA medium 33-40c; A small 25 - 29c; cartons 1 -3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White 4.00-4.25, some. 4.75; sized 2 oz. spread 5.25-5.50; Bakers 4.50-4.75; Round Reds 2.50 - 2.75; Wash. Round Reds 2.50-2.75; White Rose Sz. A 3.60-3.90, Bakers 4-4.25; U.S. No 2s 2.75-2.90; U.S. No 2 Bakers 3.10-3.25, Oregon Sz. A White Rose 3.75-4.00, Bakers 4.25-4.50. Ribbon awards made to cooks Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Culinary artists from Bend and Redmond vied last weekend for ribbons in a variety of divisions in open class compe tition at the Deschutes County Fair. Named in the order they plac ed, winners were: cakes, frosted light layer, Mrs. Carl Degner, Rosa Harry; frosted dark layer, Sheila MacDonald; angel food, Irene Sage, Joan Peterson; ap plesauce, Elizabeth Harry. Baking powder biscuits, Joan Peterson, Mrs. G. Hansen; bana na bread, Mrs. O. Hansea, Linda MacDonald. Linda Griffiths; white bread, Mrs. Wilbert Wach ter, Millie Ray, Dana Garboden; whole wheat bread, Dana Garbo den, Mrs. Wilbert Wachter, Mrs. O. Hansen; plain yeast rolls, Mrs. Wilbert Wachter, Mrs. O. Hansen, Myrna Sears: sweet yeast rolls, Eunice Fix, Neva Ferguson, Mrs. O. Hansen; fancy yeast rolls, Eun ice Fix, Kathleen Davis, Mrs. Wilbert Wachter. Cookies, fancy tea, Mary She pard, Linda Fronabarger, Jan Downs; chocolate chip, Roger Ferguson, Mrs. O. Hansen, Linda Griffiths; brownies, Mary Shep pard, Helen Carlson, Gayle Kirch) er; refrigerator, Mrs. Harry Her land, Jan Downs, Alice Harry; oatmeal, Neva Ferguson, Mrs. Harvey Brown; peanut butter, Jan Downs, Mrs. Harry Herland, Linda Griffiths; unbaked, Mrs. G. C. Foster, Jan Downs, Linda Mac Donald. Candies, divinity, Eleanor Hein, Mrs. G. C. Foster, Mrs. Wilbert Wachter; chocolate fudge, Robert Kircher, Mrs. Harold Johnston, Bertha Rodeside; nut brittles, Mrs. Harold Johnston, otlier can dies, Mrs. Harold Johnston. SCREENS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 er 447-7095 - Sj ttlOKG ,5600 Vtfi 8.00 Sam Baiter Sports 6:10 Paul Harvey NtiWi 6:15 Sam Haw Show 6:15 Klair Report! 6:30 4-H Club Pronram 6 45 Alex Drier Newi 6:55 Network News 7:0OK-Bend Musical Patrol 8:.10 Snm Bass Show 8:55 Network News 9:00 Sam Bass Show 9:55 Network News 10:00 Dick Clark Keporti 10:05 Sam Bass Show, News WEONKSHAY 6:00 News Around Tha World 6:05 T N T 6:30 News 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway T: 15 Morning Melodies 7: 25 News 7:S0 MornlnR Roundup 8:00 Don Allen with tha niwi 8:10 Northwest News 8:15 l.arry Wilson Show 8:30 Memo from Mary 8:35 Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network News 9-00 Bulletin Board 9:10 Larry Wilson Show 9:30 Golden HiU 9:45 Tup Tunes 10:00 Larry Wilson Show 10:25 Flair Report! 10:30 Local News 10:35 Larry Wilson Show 10:55 Network News 11:00 Larry Wilson Show 11:15 Living Should Be Fun 11:30 Larry Wllsun Show 11:55 Network News 10:00 Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's Classltieds 12:15 Sports Review 12:20 Noontimes Melodies 12:30 Noon News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Sam Basi Show 1:25 Flair Reports 1:80 Paul Harvey Newt 1:45 Sam Bass Show 1:55 Network News 2:00 Kiva Golden Minutes 2:05 Sam Bass Show 2:55 Network News 3:00 Collector's Comer 3:25 Sam Bass Show 3:55 Network News 4:00 Sam Bass Show 4:25 Northwest News 4:30 Sam Bass Show 4:40 Tom Harmon Sports 4:50 Stories ol Pacirio Puwerland 4:55 Sam Bass Show 5:00 Tune Vendors 5:15 Sam Bass Show 5:25 News 5.30 Larry Wilson Show 9:55 News ;p tc-pail 1 .V ; Logs ; rt fl.00 Newscene 6:15 Walter CrvnWta 6:30 Hong Kong 7:00 7:30 Murshiill Dillon 8:00 Lloyd BrU1es 8:30 Talent Scouts 9:00 9:30 Picture This 10:00 Keefa ttrasselle Show 10:30 " 11.00 Nighlscene 11:15 Happy Time 11:30 Johnny Staccato News Beat Humley-Brinkley Yogi Bear Wyatt Ear? Laramie Empire Dick Powell Show Night Beat Tonljrht Show Cartoon Castla Cochran A the Newa People Are Funny Com hat Hawaiian Eye The I'nkmchahles Martin With the New Kl'TV News Movie 12 KAIL-IV (.liannel I 6:00 High Road 6:30 Ann Sothern T:P0 Croucho Mars 7:30 2 For The Show 8:00 Doug Baker 9:30 Bold Journey 10 00 K-2 News 10:30 Steve Alien fctMP-TV Channel 10 6 30 What's New 7:00 Sing Hi-Sing Lo 7:15 Friendly (ilant 7:30 The Family Castle I 8: to Beyond The Karth 8:30 SiraVgy Arms Control B:00 Ot Poets A Poetry 9:30 On Hearing Music 10: no F.astem Wisdom KONK-nAV .H0 6:0 6 45 7. to 7 JO Weather Forecast 7 15 Cartoon Time 8.00 8 15 8 30 Captain Kaxigaroo 1) 00 Calendar 9 10 I Love Lory 10 I1 Tie McCom 10 30 Pete Uladyf U 00 Love uf Lite U-30 Search ur ronwrruw 11 45 Gut ling LtgM 12 00 HI. NeUhNir 13. SO As the Uorid Turns 1 00 KOIS Kitchen 130 House Party 1 00 T-j Tail The TrutA 2 sn Edge X Night 45 I I 00 Serre St-rra : J ) MiUk-njre 4.00 CarVRHi Circus 15 Tha Early Show 4: 30 1 00 MS I 30 - 45 Wewu'ei-a Prayer A Hymn Tuy Today. Almanac T'.xlay Cartoonert Club Telecupe fc) Piny Your Hurc-h Pr1- is Right C.mrejntration Yxir Ftrt lnmpreskB Truth or Consequences People WiU Talk The Doctors Loretta Yung Y.'u Don't Say The Ma'ch Game Make Roum For Daday Cartoon Corral 'c Clutch Tartu Sit- Biiko Dr. Z-)m'B Cartoons The King A CxJle Hamper rtoum Jack La 1-anne Shuw M min M"vie TV Bingj Seven hoi Er-"ie K-.ttJ Fatfinr Knuws Best (ieneral HpttAj Girl rlk Day In Court Jane Wyman Q-ieen For A Day Who Do You Trust American Bandstand DivMvery Three Stouges Ptfpeye Cartuuns kATL-T UmmmI t 1.90 Almanac 2 i N .rtfiw-Mt Matin 4 m rar-'vinvi! 4 30 Rusty .Nails 5 mi Superman 5 30 Mickey Mouse Cub Tlits ktt ta ntaria no frnm Infnrmitltnn rumihNt by Television SLitiotu n4 ewac canoet tie guaranteed tw The Betid ttaUeim. SU,KmJ moi fit -a. A V
