THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1958
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mid-East
Since End
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Foreign New Analyit.
Air rnld sirens wail once again
Jn tlie cities of Hie tormented Mid
dle Easl. Mock attacks drive ci
vilians to cover. More and more
on both sides of the line, fears ol
war are heard.
Since World War II the Middle
Fast has been on the edge of a
volcano. It erupted in fury in 1948,
ub.Hided in 1M9. and now once
again rumbles even more ominous
ly because so much more teems
to be at stake.
Not only the future of the eight-year-old
state of Israel and her
Arab neighbors hangs In the bal
ance. The area has the greatest
oil reserves in the world and other
valuable raw materials.
It is also the gateway from Ihi
Actual Birth To Be Shown
On 'Medic' Presentation
By AI.INK MOS11Y
I'nitrd Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP) A pretty
brunette will make her aotlng de?
but Monday night In the most star
King way In theatrical history as
a woman who has a caesarean
biilh on TV's "Medic."
Barbara Turner, a 22-year-old stu
dent from the famed Actors' Studio
In New York, faced the cameras
for the first time In a story that
will stir up attention. "Medic" cast
her as a young mother who must
have her baby by caesarea n
section.
For the first time on TV, th
birth of a Imbv will be shown. And,
also for the first time on TV, u
caesarean operation will be seen,
uncensored from beginning to end.
FACE CONCEALED
"The lace ol the patie'H Isn't
shown as the operation is supposed
to be "Barbara's," explalnra "Me
dic" producer Frank La Touretle.
"The numim Rave her permission.
She told us she and her husband
will watch Ihe program at home."
The three doctors assigned to be
technical advisers for the birth
program lined up six prospective
caesarean operations lor the pro
ducer. Four mothers refused to be
filmed. One had to have an emer
gency operation and couldn't wait
lor the camera. The sixth "finally
gave us permission."
At a preview of the show I found
the operation fascinating and. at
first, a shocker. "Medic's" first
program when the series was
launched In 11154 featured the birth
of a baby. All that was shown was
DOOR3 OPFN 6'SO P.M.
TONIGHT IS PELICAN l: '
SURPRISE NIGHT!
-.Art. j- - TWf. - .
Fred Leslie j
stairo Caron .
DOORS OPEN 6:SO P.M.
TOMORROW
I HJPK '
YE! .J
' It's a . .rs
II laff n
"1 I
CltNIS JOHNS
ANGELA UNSBURY
, BASIL RAIHBONE
May long Ies :
-ALSO-
BBS
mmm
ENDS TONITE1
-
r name'
r
On Volcano Edge
Of World War II
West to the Orient, a potential
bulwark against invasion or a
lumping-oil place lor conquest.
BALANCK "
The Western Powers have fried
to keep a balance be'.ween the Is
raelis and their Arab neighbors.
But recently a new element was
injected. Communist arms have
been shipped to Egypt and other
Arab stales, threatening to tip the
balance and set olf a war neither
responsible Arabs nor responsible
Israelis really want.
In 1923. the League of Nations
granted Britain a mandate over
Palestine. In Britain's mandate
was a declaration by Foreign Sec
retary Lord Balfour that Britain
looked with favor on a national
Jewish home In Palestine. It was
slow In coming.
tlie snlppln? of the umbilical cord
but at that lime the program was
considered daring.
VIKWKRS FAINT
"People fainted at the preview
of that show, producer La Tour-
etle recalled. "I never thought
we'd gel an actual birth on the air.
We warned to show actual opera
tions, but the network and even
doctors were against 11.
"Flnnlly we tried one opeiation.
Viewers loved it. Tlie reaction con
vinced doctors and the network
that people want to see operations.
So we have a rule now our cam
era doesn't go into surgery without
filming the actual operation. Peo
ple feel they're cheated 11 vou jus;
show Ihe nurses' laces. Ailer all,
"Climax" or any dramatic show
docs that. People lose faith In
our program If we don't show
more."
Jury Returns
Guilty Verdict
PHILADELPHIA (Pi Dr. Al
bert E. Blumbcrg. admitted na
tional legislative chairman of the
Communist Party, has been found
guilty of being a member of the
Red conspiracy to advocate violent
overthrow of the U.S. government.
The verdict returned yesterday
by a U. 8. District Court jury
makes Blumberg. 46-year-old for
mer philosophy instructor at Johns
Hopkins University, liable to a
maximum sentence of 10 years Im
prisonment and a $10,000 line un
der the Smith Act.
Defense counsel Michnel von
Moschzlsker said he would file a
motion for a new trial.
The former college Instructor
was portrayed by opposing coun
sel In summation as a "violent
revolutionist" and a "sincere
Idealist."
In his own defense, he said thai
although he was a member and
later an officer of the Communis,
party for many years, he did not
preach violent overthrow of the
government.
Part of the government's case
was the charge that Blumberg
helped lo organize Communis',
clubs among steelworkers in the
Lehigh Valley of Pennsylvania and
In Maryland.
Blumberg. who appeared un
shaken hv the verdict, was freed
under $211,000 ball.
Woman Stages
Bank Holdup
PITrsBUnOH Ml A (ffl-yenr-old
Easl Pittsburgh woman mane the
most difficult bank withdrawal in
her life yesterdny al gunpoint.
Mrs. Mamie T. Denmark tear
fully tnld police a young woman
slopped her on the street and po
litely Inquired if she knew ol a
good bank.
When Mrs. Denmark told the
woman of her own bank where she
kept her llle savings ol $4,061.50.
the stranger produced a pistol and
forced Ihe terrllied woman to re
turn home (or the bankbook. Then
both went to the bank.
With the woman al her side,
Mrs. Denmark wrole a withdraw
al slip and received $4,000.
The stranger took the money,
forced Mrs. Denmark lo the street
and disappeared.
POORS OPEN -ap P.M.
H'.!"),3,i
NOW PLAYING!
imt itini am
M
;er
CALHOUN HYER JAGGER
Sdiiddwh
1 1. J U!i!J.!,.Pl
Underground violence broke out
after World War II. Britain threw
the whole Palestine issue Into the
lap of Ihe Untied Nations in 1941.
The U.N. came up with a plan
for partition of Palestine between
Arabs and Jews two Independent
stales with Jerusalem an Inter
national city.
Britain announced plans to sur
render ber mandate May 15, 1H48.
Just one day before that dead
line, David Ben-Gurion, now Is
rael's premier, proclaimed the
birth of ihe state of Israel.
UNDERGROUND
Haganah, the steeled under-'
ground organization which lought
the British, burst from its hiding
places and was transformed over
night into an efficient army which
brought to a standstill the troop;,
nf five surrounding Arab stales.
U.N. efforts brought about an ar
mistice In 1M9.
Under the 1947 U.N. partition
plan, Israel would have hud about
5.500 square miles. At the end ol
the hostilities, Israeli forces had
overrun territory, Including the Ne
gev Desert, totaling 1,800 square
miles with a population of almost
800,000. ,
There was no peace, however,
The Arabs soon were to demand
what they had rejected before the
war broke out partition of Pale
stine more or less on the lines of
the 1941 U.N. line. Israel would
make no territorial concession.
MEAMVIIILE
Meanwhile, a cancer was grow
ing In the Middle East, As many
as 900.000 relugees, driven by the
war lrom their homes in Pale
stine, are camped In hovels in
Arab states, Tlie Arab states do
not want to assimilate these peo
ple, on the ground this would be
final recognition of the Israeli con
quest of the land where they once
lived, Israel, once willing to take
back a token number of them
perhaps about 100.000 by nv Is
unwilling to take any at all. The
refugees have created an emotion
al Issue.
The United States. Britain ami
France are standing by a 1950
declaration intended to stem Iho
flow of arms to both sides and
warning of action against aggres
sion. The Idea was to maintain
the balance of arms in the area
and preserve the slender thread
of peace. .
COMMUNIST BLOC 1
Late in 1955 the Communist bloc
upset the balance. Egypt negotiat
ed a deal with Czechoslovakia lor
arms, and shipments soon arrived
at Alexandria. Svria too got an
offer of arms. The Kremlin lead
ership seemed bent on fomenting,
at the least, a high degree of ten
sion, or at the worsl a local war.
Such a war would do much lo
cut oil the West from -the entlro
area. But even the Kremlin would
be cautious about all-out war In
the Middle East. It carries the
danger of World War HI the
war for which the Communis',
world Is not yet ready.
UN May Get
Mideast Action
WASHINGTON Ml The United
Stales, Britain and Prance may
ask the United Nations Security
Council In the next few days to
take urgent action to prevent war
in the Middle East.
nils would test Russia's attitude
toward the Arab states. Tlie Soviet
Union would have to decide wheth
er to veto a warning which would
cover the Arabs as well as Israel.
Diplomatic sources said the
United Stales and Britain hnve
proposed to P'rance that a special
U.N. meeting be called and ihai
the French have indicated that
they would go along.
Tlie United Stales and Britain
are said to have In mind a broad
resolution telling both the Arabs
and tlie Israelis to lake measures
to avert hostilities. Such a resolu
lion would at least imply that if
either side started a new Pale
stine war. It would come under
U N. sanctions.
President Elsenhower told his
news conference yesterday the
United States believes the U.N.
"should lake urgent and early ac
tion" regarding the tense Middle
East. He said the U.S. position
Is that "both sloes In the contro
versy should agree to abide by
the United Nations' advice and
armistice terms, and avoid Initi
ating Incidents so we could ge'.
peace started."
The U N. recently censured Is
rael for making a raid into Syrian
territory. But the United Slates
and Britain apparently feel the
Arabs should also be told to take
measures for peace.
Since last year Russia has been
following a predominantly pro
Arab policy. Among other things,
tl has sponsored the sale of arms
to Egypt and Syria.
Protocol Goes
Out The Window
SAN FRANCISCO '. Protocol
went out the umdow Ut nigh'.
hlle Italian President Giovanni
Gronchi delayed his formal entrV
into San Francisco to cmhusiasti
cuilv greet a wildly cheering crowd
from the city's North Beach Ital
ian colony.
He hsd arrcptrd the nf final
treetlngs at the Internatirnat Air
poit and en'.ered hi? automobile
(or the ithmile ride to the city.
Then he saw the North Beach
crowd cneering and waving, suns
of affection hand lettered in Ital
ian. He Jumped out hatles into th
cold night wind to clp hands and
embrace his Mlow countrymen.
He even met two persors Hrn-
rv Fhtorrl and Rentto Massetaut '
from 4113 noma town in iuscan.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Al?. Wilson mm act a uttlb gpoucw, but deep down
INSIDE HE'S ZFAlY GROUCH!
Shakespeare's 'Richard Y
To Make U.S. Debut Sunday
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK 4 Sir Laurence
Olivier's three-hour British film
production of Shakespeare's
"Richard III" has its American
premiere on NBC-TV Sunday aft
ernoon. It is the most significant
single television programing event
of the past year.
The general facts about the pres
entation have been well publicized.
It is Ihe longest single program
ever shown on the home screen.
It's the most costly; $500 000 re
portedly is the price NBC paid
Sjr Laurence. It unquestionably
has the most Impressive cast of
Curtice Tells
New Contracts
WASHINGTON President
Heir low H. Curtice of General
Motors Corp. .said today both
dealers end customers will benefit I
from revisions in GM's dealer
contracts.
He said in testimony prepared1
for a Senate Commerce subcom
mittee that he favors amending
the law to permit steps toward
curbing "bootlegging" of new cars
through unfranchised dealers.
,OM announced Feb. 10 revisions
U) its dealer contract policy. Cur
tice said these became effective
March l. In addition, he said, a
new post of executive vice presi
dent in charge of dealer relations
was created this week to give
dealers "a direct line of ommu
nicatinn to the top management
of General Motors."
Named to the post wan Ivan L
Wiles, a GM vice president and
general manager of the Buick
division.
Curtice Pi)d other GM olficials
were called before a subcommit
tee headed by Ben. Monroney (D
Okla, which .ins been studying
auto marketing practices.
The subcommittee is the second
to look into GM dealer relations
in this Congress. A Senate Anti
monopoly subcommittee headed
by Sen. O'Mahoney (D-Wyoi heard
numerous complaints from dealers
last fall.
Curtice said today those com
plaints "were not documented or,
in our opinion, reasonably estab
lished." But he said his firm got
busy and since then has made 13
changes in its dealer contracts.
These include helping a dealer
get rid of his building?, equipment
and stocks in rase of franchise
cancellation. Longer term con
tracts and more specific provi
sions for judging dealers' per
formance also were included,
along with more factory help for
the denier.
A "high standard of ethics" in
advertising a bo la demanded, he
said.
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Operotcd by Dean Droqoo
English actors ever assembled.
British critics say it is Olivier's
best film work.
But most significant Is the fact
that for the first time television
has entered into competition with
motion picture houses by offering
a major film to a potential audi
ence of many millions before it is
available in a theater. In fact, the
film will make its theater debut
in New York a few hours after it
ends on the TV home screen.
Many movie distributors are
crying over this one. The -movie
industry is watching its results
alertly. Holding in mind that old
reservation about the accuracy of
audience ratings, it will be inter
esting to see what sort of an audi
ence "Richard III" attracts and
holds on NBC-TV. But the most
significant result will not be ap
parent for some time until figures
will be available on its movie
house attendance.
Then It will be possible to de
termine with some accuracy and
for the first time whether TV ac
tually can usurp a motion picture
theater audience. If .movie house
distribution of "Richard III" re
sults in a box office flop, it prob
ably will be a long time before
tlie TV audience sees another
major film premiere. For movie
makers naturally will recoil trom
damaging their own outlets.
If. on the other hand, it com
mands a passably good theater
audience, some film producers
will continue to flirt with the idea
of television premieres of their
works. And if, of course, it should
be a box office hit, the TV audi
ence in time unquestionably will
see many new films before theater
Distribution.
RELEASED
SAN FRANCISCO (UPt Billy
Frazicr, Los Angeles lightweight
who collapsed in his corner after
being knocked out Monday night,
was released from the hospital
yesterday.
Frazier collnpsed minutes after
he was stopped in the fifth round
by Eddie Chavez of San Jose. He
was taken to the hospital under
orders of Or. Robert M. Laddon of
the California Athletic Commission.
TO QUIT
SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UP) Ron
Gibbs said today he will stop offi
ciating basketball games auer 33
years next season because the
game has become too strenuous.
Gibbs, 55, said he would continue
to otflciale football games.
STORAGE UPSTAIRS
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KFLVT CBS A ABC. USI KG
Thursday Eveninf, March I
f OO Today' Sporti HifhlihU
15 Lowell Thoma CBS
6:0 A mot 'N' Andjf Muic HU CBa
I..U Newt CBS
7 00 21it Precinct CBI
7:JO New CBS
7; 3 Jackt Carton Show CBS
100 Newt CBS
t .04 Curt Makcy Show CBS
B .tO Reserved for You
S 43 B:nf Croiby CBS
5 00 Soundmirror ABC
9 JO FBI in Peart and War CBS
10 00 10 PM Edition Newi
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Tune for Relaxation
11:00 Sun Off News Summary
11:03 faun Off
Friday, March 9
6 00 Minute Ntwe Summary
b:ui America's Favorite Muile
6:15 Minute Newt Summsry
:1S Anenca'i Favorite Music
6:0 Minute Newa Summary
0:31 America's Favorite Music
6:45 Minute News Summary
6.46 Amerca'a Favorite Music
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:15 Dufan and Mest Show
7 30 Frank Con CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
00 Breakfast Club ABC
9:00 Bettor Living
9:15 Mu.lc For You
9:30 Helen Trent CBS
9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10 00 Wendy Warren CBS
1015 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Youni Dr. Malone CBS
10:45 Guiding Light CBS
11:00 Stop 'N Snoo
11:15 Aunt Mary CBS
11.30 Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Aunt Jenny CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Pay less Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Ruth Asntci CBS '
3:10 Stop N Shop
2:15 Easy Listening
3 40 Tell Me. Doctor
3:45 Ted Malone ABC
4:00 Whispering Street ABC
4:15 Bann Briefs
4.30 Today's Top Tunes
5 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:15 Weather Roundup
5:30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:45 Frank Goss CBS
5:55 Hometown News
6:00 Today's Sports Highlighta
6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS
Trade Hearing
Opens Today
WASHINGTON w Secretary ot
Commeice Weeks and Investigat
ing senators who have accused
him of "cover-up" tactics on the
extent of East-West trade lace it
out today in a public hearing.
Weeks stirred senatorial wrath
by forbidding subordinates to give
trie Senate Investigations subcom
mittee details uf negcllations
which led to U.S. agreement to
the 1954 easing of curbs on free
world trade with Russia.
President Eisenhower yesterday
told a news conference It was no;
a mistake to relax the trade curbs
He said it is a matter of helping
friendly - nations make a living
that the United States could not
go on just doling out funds to
them. '
Irving R. McConnell. an Army
civilian technician, told the sub
committee yesterday Subcommit
tee Chairman McClellan (D-Arki
was "right beyond question" in
contending that the broadening of
trade must have given the Rus.
sians "a war advantage."
136 Delegates
File For Adlai
SACRAMENTO, Calif. W
slate of 136 delegates pledged t(
vote for Adlal Stevenson for pres.
dent at the Democratic party
August nomination convention
Chicago was filed yesterday.
in
Each delegate will have half a
voie.
That Is the third slate to qualify
for the June 5 presidential pri
mary election ballot. The others
are pledged to the re-election of
President Eisenhower and to Sen.
Kefauver D-Tenn).
OLDSMOBILE 98 SERIES
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COME
For the first time
to us a larqe stock
selection of 8 series
DICK
Solcsmen
Phone4154
(Radio
lOAmot 'N Andy Music Ball CBfc
6 55 Chevrolet News CBS
7.00 CBS Radio Workshop .
7 JO News CBS
T 55 Jack Carson CBS
6 00 News DBS
8 05 Curt Masey CBS
8:30 Showboat Round the Bend
B 45 Bing Crosby CBS
9 00 Sound Mirror ABC
U jO Easter Seal Parade Of Stars ABC
10:00 10 p.m. Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10::t0 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off .
KFJI-MBS DLBS, 11M IC
Thursday Evening, March 8
6.00 Bob Greene Newa DLBJt
6 15 Warren Bunyan Sporu Report
6 25 Hollywood Highlight
6 30 First rederal Nrwi
6 45 Sam Hajes DLBS
6 55 Hsrry Wismer DLBS
7 00 Official Detective DLBS
7:30 Crime Tighter DLBS
B 00 Playhouse of favorites
8:30 Bob and Ray DLBS v
8:55 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS
9:00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. DLBS
9:30 Colte Time with ddle Fishtr
DLBS
9:45 Bob Inch Show
10:00 Edward P- Morgin Newi ABC
10:15 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Five Minute Finali DLBS
11:05 Sign Off
Friday, March B
6 00 First News
6 05 Sunrise Serenade with Lucaa
6 30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS .
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:45 Bunyan News
8:00 Cliff Kngle DLBS
8:15 Morning Melodies with Lucas
8 45 Folgers Morning News
9 00 Morning Melodies with Lucas
9:15 Kraft News DLBS
9:20 Morning Melodies with Lucas
9:30 Eaitiide Electric Opening
9:45 Basin Bouquet
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Visit to LaPointes
10:45 Quickie Quiz
11:00 Tui.e Test DLBS
11:25 Kraft News Sam Hayes DLBS
11:30 Queen for a Day DLBS
12:00 News DLBS
12:05 Record Merry Go Round DLBS
12:15 Bunyan Noon News
1Vn nl On Rrrfird
12:45 MLJ's Town and Country Time
1:00 Carnation Mtlk Time
1:15 Forward March
1:30 Bandstand. USA DLBS
2:00 Wayne Loerke Show
3:00 Bob Greene News DLBS
3:05 Wayne Lierke Show
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
3:45 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Keyboard Kapen
4:15 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Here's the Answer DLBS
4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
5:00 Bunyan's Timber Tales
5:05 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
5:15 Calling All Drivers
5:20 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
5:25 Les Paul and Mary Ford DLBS
9:.w jonnnie s Trainc jam
5:45 Bill Brundice Sports DLBS
5:55 Newscast MBS
6:00 Bob Greene DLBS
d:15 WaTen Bunvan SDftrt Report
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 First Federal News
6:45 Sam Haves DLBS
6:55 Harry Wismer DLBS
7:00 Counterspy DLBS
7:30 City Editor DLBS
8:00 Fnster Seal Parade of Stars
ULD5
8:30 Bob and Bay DLBS
8:55 Les Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
9:00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. DLBS
9:30 Bob Inch Show '
10:00 Edward P. Morgan News DLBS
iu:io Les ill-Mary rorg uuta
10-20 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Five Minute Finals DLBS
11:03 Sien Off
KBES TV Channel I
CBS. NBC, ABC
Thursday Evening-, .March 8
11:50 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1:00 Medford City Police
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
2:45 Val Rogue
3:00 Feminine Fancies ' ,9
3:30 Western Theater n. .,
4:30 Uncle Bill
5:00 Pinky Lee , . '
5:30 Hin-Tln-TIn
6:00 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:15 News
6:25 Weathrr
6:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
7:00 Sherlock Holmes
7:30 Quiz Kids
8:00 Groucho
8:30 Let's Kick It Around
8:45 Talent Time
9:00 Star & The Story
9:30 Ford Theatre
10:00 I Led Three Lives
10:30 Mr. X
11:00 Beit Theater
12:00 News and Sign Off
Friday, March 9
11:50 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1:00 Garden Home tt Farm
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
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2 45 Val Rogue Camera
3 00 Feminine Fancies
3 JO Western Thtar
4 30 Uncle Bill's Show
5 00 Pinky Lee
5:j0 Wild BIU HtCkok
6 00 Industry on Parade
6 15 News
6:25 Weather
6:30 Walt's Workshop
T OO Cavalcade of Sports
1:45 Dr. Hudson's Secrtt 3
8:15 Hollywood Album
8:30 Rep. Harris Ellsworth
6 45 Medical History
50 Hollywood Album
9 oo Highway Patrol
9 30 Mayor of the Town
10 00 The Line Up
10:35 Premier Theater
12:00 News Sign Off
KCNO
Alturas California, 579 Kilo,
cycles 1000 Watts Program lof for
the month of March. (Monday
through Friday) Inclusive
6:30 Sign On
6:31 Top O' The Morning
7:00 News
7:05 Western Messenger . .
7:15 Top O' Th Morning
7:25 Under The Capitol Dome
T:30 News
7:45 Top O' The Morning
7:55 Plymouth Star Time
6:00 News
8:05 Top O' The Morning
8:30 Top O' The Morning
9 00 News
S.05 Swap Shop
915 Come And Get It
9:30 Morning Melodies
9:35 Morning Melodies Modee Council
PTA - 15 mjn Last Monday of Mo.
9:45 Morning Melodies lYour Health
Outlook - 15 min. Wed. only)
10:00 News
10:05 Listeners Choice Western
10:30 Listeners Choice iWesternJ
11:00 News
11:05 Morning Melodfes
11:30 Morning Melodies
11:55 Thought For The Day
12:00 News
12:05 Lake County Newa
12:10 Modoc County News
12:15 Noon News
12:30 Farm Forum ,
12:35 Best On Records
1:00 News
1:05 Music For Dreaming
1:30 Music For Dreaming
2:00 News
i 2:CS Listeners Choice (Popular)
2:30 Listeners Choice (Populari
3:00 News
3:05 Listeners Choice 'Western)
3:30 Listeners Choice (Western)
4:00 News
4:05 Dance Time
4:30 Sunset Serenade
5:00 News
5:05 Sunset Serenade
5:30 Light Classical Music
6:00 News. World, Local
6:10 Sport News
6:15 Sign Off
Mon.. "Wed.. Fri, Morning Melodies
lue. and Thur.. Haven Of Rest
Mon. Social Security. Tue. Alturas
PTA - 15 min. 3rd Wed. of Mo.
Cedarville PTA
Louis R. Mann - 5 min. Wed. only
Tue. and Thur. Best On Records
OH, HOW HE
LOSES WHEN HE
FINANCES A CAR
He aecdf Snd eat abet set "Beak
Plan." It ceold save Mm $100 ar
more en Ike total east el bis ear.
That's because my plea eoeabiacs
lowcoft msorsnc with lew beak
rate financing and it's easy s ast,
too yarn jost seleot uW car ssW I
do the rest. Cag bk er ey
that next carl
H Pops T Mmm Taw
STATE FARM J
EVERETT "ED" LYON
2200 Wiord Phone 2-0123
ft NEVER III Y?i
I loses i .. .m
Power Steerinq
Dual Exhaust
Wheel Discs
Parkinq Brake Siqnal Light
Windshield Washer
Safety Padded Instrument Ponel
Seats
Ready far Delivery!