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SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20,
A 3
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
A 'fantastic piece of work,"
the news documentary "The
Tunnel" will be repeated at 3:30
p.m. on KMED-TV. The 1960
Hall of Fame production of
Shakespeare's "The Tempest"
will also be repeated at 6 p.m.
on :CMED-V.
"The Tunnel was filmed dur
ing the summer of 1962 as a
group of West Berlin students
worked 24 hours a day digging
a 450-foot underground passage
way beneath the Berlin Wall to
East Berlin.
The long and dangerous un
dertaking and the subsequent
rescue of 59 East Berliners were
followed closely by the news
cameramen, maintaining the
secrecy of the operation. j
Television critics in the Unit-)
States and England acclaimed
the program as a "thrilling and
adventurous example of televis-j
ion ai lis oesi, laniasuc, a
priceless visual record" and
"absolutely overwhelming."
In addition, the documentary
received ten national awards in
cluding the Emmy award as
"Program of the Year."
When Shakespeare turned out
"The Tempest" 350 years ago,
he was blissfully unaware that it
would someday seem just right
for television. But the electronic
marvels of TV can reproduce
the playwright's most fanciful
improbabilities the trickeries
of a sprite or the mysteries of
magic.
Perhaps of more importance,
the home viewer can hear
Shakespeare's lovely lines with
a clarity seldom matched in the
theater.
Maurice Evans is well cast as
the wise Prospero and Roddy
McDowall portrays with "just
the right touch of pathos" his
dutiful sprite, Ariel, who stays
assassins, serenades lovers and
calms the seas.
As the brutish Calaban, Rich
ard Burton gives a "sullen but
oddly appealing" perfromance.
Tom Poston palys the buffoon,
Trinculo, and Lee Remick is
Prospero's beautiful daughter,
Miranda.
"stabbing games," "f i g h ting
games" and original stage
piays.
MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. Tues.
day KMED-TV. A racial inci
dent threatens to explode into
trouble. The story revolves
around the principal's handling
oi me situation.
DANNY KAYE, 10 p.m. Wed
nesday KBES-TV. Another gift
ed performer. Gene Kelly, joins
tne clowning Kaye. Kelly shows
Kaye that a dancer doesn't need
music as he dances to Kaye's
recipe for an Italian sauce.
RAWHIDE, 8 p.m. Thursday
KBES-TV. Burgess Meredith
and Patty McCormack guest
star in a story about a settler
and his daughter who refuse to
be run off their land by a power
ful rancher.
SAHARA GOLF TOURNA
MENT. 4:15 p.m. Sunday
KBES-TV. One of the bigger
tournaments of the professional
golfers' tour.
WILD KINGDOM, 5 p.m. Sun
day KMED-TV. The importance
of knowing how to handle wild
animals in the natural habitat
and in captivity will be demon
strated by host Marlin Perkins.
D I S N E Y'S WONDERFUL
WORLD, 7:30 p.m. Sunday
KMED-TV. "The Wahoo Bob
cats" an animal adven t u r e
story about an aging bobcat's
struggle to reclaim his old do
main in a Florida swamp.
ED SULLIVAN. 8 p.m. Sun
day KBES-TV. Peter Cook of
the Broadway hit "Beyond the
Fringe" headlines a series of
comedy satires of people and
stories in the news in "What's
Going on Here."
JUDY GARLAND, 9 p.m. Sun
day KBES-TV. George Maharis
sings with Judy. (Previously an
nounced for Oct. 6).
SHOW OF THE WEEK. 10
p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. "Man
hattan Battleground is me true
story of a sooial worker's unique
approach to the problems of an i
area considered to be one of the j
worst slums in New York City, i
Filmed on the scene as events:
happened, the program shows
how the fighting gangs learned j
to work out their aggressions by
TWILIGHT ZONE, 9:30 p.m.
Friday KBES-TV. Mickey Roon
ey is the only actor in "The Last
Night of a Jockey," concerning
the fate of a man who blames
his troubles on his small stat
ure. WORLD'S GIRLS, 10 p.m. Fri
day KMED-TV. The sweeping
changes which have revolution
ized women's lives in all parts
of the globe during the past gen
eration are shown. Featured are
women in eight countries who
have pioneered in occupations
closed to them a few decades
ago.
Kindergartens
Slated to Start at
Two Ashland Sites
ASHLAND A kindergarten
with curriculum paralleling that
in the public school system of
Oregon will begin Oct. 21 in the
First Christian church, Second
and B sts. The hours will be
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Marvin Kocks, who or
ganized the kindergarten, has
had the assistance of Dr. Phyl
lis Butler of Southern Oregon
college, and also the advice and
help of Mrs. Marie Diebel, who
supervised the college kinder
garten. The teacher of the Cooperative
Kindergarten will be Mrs. Frank
Koch, a graduate of SOC with an
elementary education degree,
who has taught kindergarten
and first grade children in both
California and Ashland.
There will be a parent advis
ory council elected to work with
the teacher and coordinate the
pre-school program with the ele
mentary requirements.
A kindergarten for five and
six-year-old children will be
conducted at 31 Vi North Main
st. by Mrs. Gerald Scannell and
Mrs. Herb Lewis. Classes will
begin Nov. 1.
Mrs. Scannell is a graduate of
Fitchburg Teachers college. She
holds a bachelor of science and
master's degree in elementary
education and has had teaching
experience in Massachuetts and
in Medford.
Mrs. Lewis holds a B.A. de
gree from Willamette university
and has had teaching experience
in both public school and church
kindergarten.
Registration is open for a lim
ited number of children. The fee
will cover materials and mid
morning snack.
1 i&vtjpi
vm
Unclaimed Furs
To Be Sold in Ciiy
(NOW BEING SOLD)
Thee quali'y furs are uncalled
for or unclaimed from itorsge
and reconditioned "trade-ins"
when we closed our San Fran
Cisco store.
Furs by Samuel, Medford Shop
ping Center has J group of fur
stoics, capes, jackets and coats.
These good furs art going to be
sold "real chcao" and just
in time for Christmas Lay-a-wav.
' J 'n October, ' j in No
vember and 1 j tn December.
Imagine buying a dyed musk
rat or dved marmot stole for
only S49.50. Imaoine a foi
cape for only $29.50. Many of
these furs look like new, but
must be labeled "second hand
used fur," fur origin unknown.
If you want a good fur for
Christmas, don't miss this un
usual sale. Fur products labeled
to show country of origin of im
ported furs. All prices plus tai.
(In Fur Business over 30 years.
FURS BY SAMUEL
IN THE MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE 779-1949
Contracts Awarded
For County Cars
The Jackson county court has
awarded contracts for purchase
of county vehicles on all except
six pickup trucks for the coun
ty road department, according
to County Purchasing Coordin
ator William Cochran.
Cochran said he has to fur
ther examine the specifications
accompanying bids on the
trucks.
Contracts awarded to the low
bidder were Crater Lake Motors,
Medford, $3,033.72 for two regu
lar size sheriff's cars: Parsons
Motors. Medford. $4,368.86 for
three compact cars for the sher
iff's office; Crater Lake Motors.
$1,747 for a road department
car.
Contract for a sheriff's de
partment station wagon was
awarded to Medford Motors for
a Jeep station wagon, $2,668.65.
The low bid submitted by Inter
national Harvester Sales and
Service. Medford, at $2,489.45.
did not meet specifications,
Cochran said.
The two lowest bidders for the
six pickup trucks were Crater
Lake Motors, $10,502.96. and
Lithia Motors, Ashland, at $9,-997.
Aime, Nhu Credits
Serenity for Beauty
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mme
Ngo Dinh Nhu took time off
from blasting the U. S. govern
ment Thursday to let newsmen
in on her beauty secrets. "If
it is true that I do not look my
age (38)." she said, "it is just
because I am always very ser
ene a real sincere serenity.
I alwavs try to keep my sercn-i.t.
HERE'S
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M V !, , i a - .... 44 HUH
Our Newly Remodeled Carpet Department is
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Selected Group -'"S-. I
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