THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1958
(Radii) Jjoq
irD NOTE: Tba Ilerilt) in Nawe If
rjpn tibia Ur Ual ntnule chanfia In
tli ri4t and TV tcnt-dalca. Ttaaj ft
yubllahca ncrelr publlo aarYla
ml ar rurnUate by tha vatiau at
' UOBI lOTVlvcd.i
KFLW CBS A ABC. H5 KC
Thursday Evening, March 22
SOOToday'a Sporu Jllfhllfhti
6 15 Lowell Thomaa CBS
6 ;W Amoa N Andy MulC Hall CB
f S3 N1 CBS
7.00 31ft Prfrinrt CBI
7 30 K-WB CBS
7 35 Jack Catsnn Show CBS
B 00 Nawa CBS
8.05 Curt Many Show CBS
8::to T.gcr in the fikv
8:43 Bmf Croiby CBS
9.00 Soundmirror ABC
ft ii( KB1 in I'eacc aim War LBS
1000 10 PM Edition Newa
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Timt tor HrUxatiori
lt:00 Sljrn Off Newa Summary
11:05 Sign Off
Friday. March 23
800 Minute Newa Summary
6-01 Am'nca'a Favorite Muiie
6 13 Minute Newa Summary
;1B Amerira'i favorite Muiie
8::t0 Minute Newa Summary
31 America's Favorite Munc
8:43 Minute Nfwi summary
S4N Ainerca'l favorite Muiie
7:00 Newi Hreakfait Edition
713 DuKfn and Ml 51iow
7:30 frank Cioia CBS
7 43 Harry Babbitt LRS
8 00 Breakfait Club ABC
9:00 Better Living
9:15 Brown Stamp Quit Time
9::t0 Uden Trent CBS
9-45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10.00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perkina CBS
10 :i0 Young Ur. Mnlone CBS
10:43 Guidin Lizht CBS
11:00 Stop 'N' Shoo
11:15 Aunt Mary CBS
ll:.10 Nora Draka CBS
J 1:45 Aunt Jenny CBS
DOORS OPEN 6r30 P.M.
THE PICTURE WITW
$ 7 Academy
f Award
Nominations
Terrific!
re
M
IRNfST lOftONINI VW
fbUB-
mm
Jlv I
1 And Up For 2 Academy
' Award Nomination!!
KATHARINE HEPBURN
KOSSANO BRA2ZI
Summertime
6o6R5 e.90 P.M."!
ENDS TONIGHT !
The- man wiTh
The goipen arm
Starts Friday!
E
am
Im larrini
MARISA PAVAN BKN COOPER
MilK Virginia Ofty Jo Van Htrl
ABC
UOONoen Edition Newa
12:15 PaleM Sidewalk Show
12 30 Houae Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBI
3 30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Ruth Ainton CBS
3:10 Stoo 'N' Shoo
3 13 Eay Liatenlng
a 40 Tell Me, Doctor
.1 45 Ted Malone ABC
00 Whispering StxtCUj ABC
4 15 Beam Bnefa
4 30 Today'i Top Tunea
5:00 Edward R Murrow CBI
5:15 Weather Roundup
5 10 Tom Harmon LBS
5 43 Erank Goal CBS
5 33 Hometown Newa
b.CO Today' Sporta Hifhlllhli
615 Lowell Thomaa CBS
30 Amoa N' Andy Mmll Hall CBfc
li 55 Chevrolet Newa CBS
7 00 CBS Radio Workahop
1 W Newa CBS .
7:.'t3 Jack Carson CBS
8 00 Newa DBS
8.05 Curt Mcaey CBS
8:30 Showboat Round the Bend
8:45 BIO Croiby CBS
0 00 Sound Mirror ABC
i..,0 Jonn foiler Dullea CBS
10.00 10 p.m. Edition
10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
U:(0 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KIM I MBS A DLBS, US$ KC
Thursday Evenlnf, March 2J
8 00 Bob Greene Newa DLBS
6 15 Warren Bunyan Sporli Report
6-25 Hollywood Hlfhlifhta
8 -to Firal Federal Newa
8:45 Sam Hayea DLBS
8 35 Harry Wiimir DLBS
7 00 Official Detective DLBS
7:30 Crime Fighters DLBS
8:00 Playhouse ot Favorites
8::M) Bob and Ray ULB!
B55Xe PaulMary Ford DLBS
8:00 Gabriel Heattar DLBS
U:IA Fulton Lewis. Jr.. JLBS
8:30 Coke Time with Eddie FiiMr
DLBS
8:43 Bob Inch Show
10.00 Kdward P. Morgan Newa
1015 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Five Mini Finals DLBS
11:03 Sign Off
Friday, March 23
fl 00 First Newa .
6 05 Sunrise berenade with Lucal
8 :t0 Soni of the Pioneers
8:43 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:13 Breakfait Gang DLBS
7::i0 Today s But Buys
7:45 Bunyan Newa
800 Cliff Engle DLBS
8 15 Morning Melodies With LUC1I
8:45 Mid-Morning Newa
8 00 Morning Melodies with Luctl
9:13 Kraft News DLBS
0:20 Morning- Melodies with Lucae
8:43 Baain Bouquet
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Visit to LaPolnWi
10:43 Quickie Quiz
11:00 Tune Test DLBS
11:25 Kraft Newa Sam Hay DLBS
U:.10 Queen for a Day DLBS
12:00 Newi DLBS
12:03 Record Merry Go Bound DLBS
12:13 Bunyan Noon News
12:.10 Best On Record
12-45 MLJ'a Town and Country Time
1:00 Carnation Milk Time
1:13 Forward March
l::io Wavne Loerke Show
2:30 Bandatand. USA DLBS
3:00 Bob Greene Newa DLBS
3;03 Wayne Lierke Show
3:30 Behind tha Story DLBS
3:45 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Keyboard Kapera
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Here'a tha Answer DLBS
4:43 Sam Kayea DLBS
8:00 Bunyan'a Timber Talei
5:03 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
5:15 Calling All Drivers
5:20 Johnnie's Traffic
5:45 Bill Brundlge Sporta DLBS
3:33 Newirapt MBS
8:00 Bob Greene DLBS
8:13 Warren Bunvan Sport Report
8:23 Hollywood Highlights
8:30 First Federal News
8.43 Sam Haves DLBS
8:33 Harry Wtsmer DLBS
7:00 Counterspy DLBS
7:30 City Editor DLBS
B:00 True or False DLBS
8:30 Ron and Ray DLBS
8:33 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
0:00 Uahriel Healter DLBS
9:13 Kulton Lewi. Jr., DLBS
8:30 Bob Inch Show '
0 45 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
9:30 Bob Tnch Show
10:00 Edward P. Morgan Newi DLBS
10:15 Boh Inch Show
1t:fl0 Five Minute Finals DLBS
11:05 Sign Off
KBES TV Channel I
CBS. NBC, ABO
Thursday Evening, March 22
11:30 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1:00 Medford Citv Police
1:13 Secret Storm
1:30 Queen For A Day
2:00 TBA
2:30 Val Rogue Camera
3 CIO Feminine ranrtes
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill
5:00 Plnkv Lee
.1 30 Rin-Tin-Tin
8:00 Ore-Cal Panorama
6' 13 News
23 Weather
8::i0 Ore-Cal Panorama
7.00 Sherlork Holmes
7:30 Quit Kids
8:00 Grnucho
8:30 Let s Kick It Around
8-43 Talent Tima
9:00 Star A The Slory
9 30 Ford Theatre
10:00 I Lrd Three Lives
10:30 Mr. X
11:00 Rest Theater
12:00 News and Sign Off
Friday, March 23
1 1 -SO Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1.00 Garden Home Jf Farm
1:13 Secret S'orm
1:30 Queen For A Day
1!'00 THA
2 30 Val Rogue Camera
3 00 Feminine Fanciea
3.30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill s Show
3 00 Pinky Lee
3:30 Wild Bill Htcknk
8 00 luchntry on Parade
8 13 New
8 23 Weather
8 30 Walt Workshop
7 00 Cavalcade of Sports
7 43 Dr. Hudaon'a Secret Journal
B 13 Medical History
8 20 Hnlh wood Allium
B 30 All Slar Theater
9 00 Highway Patrol
ft to Mor of the Town
10 00 The Line I'p
tn : Trrtniere Theater
12:00 Newa Sign Off
Alturae riHfArnla ftA aTll.
cycles 1000 Watta rrorram 1 for
in monm or larcn.
8 30 Sign On
fi ll Arhes and Pajne
7 00 New
7 03 Weitern Meenger
7 t3 Ache and Pane
7 23 I'nder Tha Capitol Dome
7 30 News
7 43 Achri and Pae
7 33 Plymouth Star Time
8 on Nwa
8 03 Aches and Pavne
8 ,t Arhea and Pa) ne
1 B 03 Swap Shop
DOORS OPEN -30 P M
P I ml H I JS ' H T0NI0HT ' KUCAN
iHjIJJAiffllSURPRISE NIGHT1
4r . J B""v"-'
ThtKotMiT TKllKlWtlT Wll
WMBffl'ff
trnla
DENNIS
MORGAN
m irf A IMOtINO
IS Come And Get It
30 Morning Melodic
:3S Morning Melodies (Modoc Coun
cil PTA -15 min. Last Monday
of Mai
:4I Morning Melodies Your Health
Outlook 13 min. Wed. Only;
00 Newa
.03 Listeners Choice 'Western;
:30 Liaunere Choice (Western)
;00 News
:05 Morning Melodies
:30 Morning Melodies
:33 Thought For The Day
00 News
:00 Iake County News
:10 Modoc County Newi
:13 Noon News
:30 Farm Forum
:35 Rest On Record
:00 News
:05 Music For Dreaming
30 Music For Dreaming
00 News
.05 LUUnera Choice (Popularl
30 Listeners Choice (Popular;
OO News
03 Sltm Jim 'i Matinee
:30 Slim Jtm's Matinee
00 News
:03 Dance Time
30 Sunset Serenade
:00 News
05 Sunset Serenade
:0 Light Classical Music
00 News, World, Local
10 Sport News
IS Sign Off
Mon., Wed., Frl., Morning Mel
odies
Tue. and Thure . Haven Of Rest
Mon. Social Security. Tue.. Al-
turas PTA 15 min. 3rd Wed.,
Louis St, Mmn 5 min. WH
only
Tue. and Thure.. Beat On Rec-orda
Presbyterians
Plan Building
The First Presbyterian Church of
Klamnth Falls is Inviting bids for
the construction of a new bulldln?
at Pine and North Sixth streets.
Plans for this final stage of the
church's building program have
been .completed bv Morrison and
Howard, Klamath Falls architects.
Sealed bids will be opened in
the church parlors at 3 p.m. Thurs
day, April 12, for the construction
01 a xwo siory, auxuu-loot build.
Ing. The new building will have
reinforced concrete foundation and
concrete and masonry walls with
split tile exterior finish. It will
connect with the present Sunday
School rooms and tower and re
place the church structure which
was built prior to World War I.
The old structure will be torn
down.
Plans and specifications may
be obtained at the offices of the
architects with a deposit of .$20
for their safe return. A five per
cent bidder's bond must accom
pany each bid.
The rectangular building will
have a balcony and the entire
building will contain nearly 10,000
square feet. The building commit
tee of the church has expressed the
hope that the structure can be
completed during 1956.
HOT-ROD AGE
LOUISVILLE, Ky. In this
hot-rod age Kenneth Wagner's
problem will be hard to folve in
this area. A teen-ager learning to
drive smashed Into Wagner's 1025
Model T Ford. He figures It will
cost 4200 for a wooden spoke
wheel, headlight and fender, but
so far he hasn t had any luck In
finding parts. The Ford had never
been In an accident before, but it
had been in storage several years.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'Aty CUSTOMER WANTS A SUAVE. BERT. (VllLYOU
PltkSB WATCH YOUR. CUSTOMER LIKE A HAWK?'
'Medic' Producer Says TV
Viewers Want Birth Scene
By ALINE MOSBY
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Do televi-'
sion viewers want to see a cae
sarean birth on their home
screens? "Medic" producer Frank
LaTourette is counting stacks of
letters from persons who say they
do.
The mall bag for the producer of
the NBC-TV series on medicine
has been extra-heavy since the net
work cancelled a scheduled contro
versial program showing a baby
being born by caesarean section.
"And only three letters out of 200
have been against the show, and
those were largely crank letters."
LaTourette said today as he silted
through his mail.
"The letters saying the program
should be shown are intelligently
written. And everyone I've shown
the show to thinks it should go on."
The provocative program still
has the network and the "Medic"
makers playing tug-of-war. NBC
refuses to run the filmed show un
less part of the operation is de
leted. But LaTourette and writer
Jim Moser refuse to lay censoring
fingers on their celluloid.
"We're still at an impasse, the
producer smiled.
Furthermore, LaTourette said,
he's charging ahead with plans for
more controversial snows. Last
Monday 'Medic" featured medical
experiments on animals, and La
Tourette expects complaints from
anti-vivlsectionists.
Another future program Is about
arthritis, and "Medic" will film an
actual rare operation to straighten
an arthritic back if LaTourette
can find one.
"NBC asked us to cut the scene
in last Monday's show in which the
doctors experiment with a kitten
by taking out its eye and putting
in a glass window," LaTourette
said. "We reiused to."
Just because the caesarean
show was cancelled, we are not
going to tiptoe around. We have
another show coming up which
shows an operation for cancer of
the stomach." ,
Climax Show To Present
'Pale Horse, Pale Rider'
Camp Meeting
Scheduled Here
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK UV-One of the best
stories published in America in the
past 25 years is "Pale Horse, Pale
Rider" by Katherine Anne Porter.
Tonight it Is televised on Climax!
"Pale Horse, Pale Rider" is a
quietly written story of a young
newspaper woman who falls in
love with an Army lieutenant dur
ing World War I as he is about
to leave for overseas. She is strick
en with the flu and he cares for
her until he too falls ill. He dies,
but she survives. From her suf
fering she and the reader-finds
maturity and nobility of character
in the will to live.
The title is from a Negro spir
itual: "Pale horse, pale rider, done
taken my lover away . . ."
Whether the TV adaptation con
veys the mood and self-discovery
and wisdom of this excellent story
I do not know: I haven't read the
script. And neither has Miss Por
ter, she said the other day when
she came to town from the co'un
try house in Connecticut where she
is completing her first full-length
novel. She is a beautiful woman
of 61 with while hair and shining
blue eyes.
While pleased at having a wide
audience of readers, she writes to
satisfy only herself and only from
her own experience. Discussing
"Pale Horse, Pale Rider," she
said:
"I was quite young during World
War I in Denver and I had a Job
on the Rocky Mountain News. Bill
the city editor (the city editor of
her story is named Bill), put me
to covering the theaters.
"I met a boy, an Army lieuten
ant .. . Our time was so short
and we were so much in love. But
we were shy. It was one step for
ward and two steps back with
us ... I was taken 111 with the
flu. They gave me up. The paper
had my obit set in type.
"I knew I was dying, am i
didn't die. I mustered the will to
live. My hair turned white and
then It fell out. The first time I
tried to rise to a sitting position
I fell and broke an arm. I had
phlebitis in, one leg and they said
I'd never walk again. But I was
determined to walk and live again,
and in six months I was walking
and my hair had grown back."
"And the boy, Miss Porter?"
"It's in the story." At the sud
den memory she fought back
tears and won gallantly. "He
died. The last I remember seeing
him . . . It's a true story . . .It
seems to me true that I died then,
I died once, and I never have
feared death since . . ." '
USED BICYCLES
. Wt Hova Good
USED BICYCLES
In Several Sixes and
WeiqhM
Your Schwinn Agency
POOLE'S
222 So. 7th
Ph. 5520
Klamath Falls has been selected
as the location for the next meet,
ing of the Southern Oregon District
of the Oregon Section of the Amer
ican Camping Association, sched
uled for May 1.
Three local agencies were reprt.
sented at the Medford meeting on
March 20. Mrs. Lawrer.ce French.
Camp Fire Girls executive dlrec.
tor, is chairman of the group.
Also attending were Mrs. Keith
Cobo and Mrs. Quincey Moore ol
Klamath Area Girl Scout Council
and Jim Haipole and Jerry Thome
of the Modoc Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
Thirty-one people, representing
seven communities in Southern
Oregon and eight different organ
izations, attended the meeting
where plans were made for a study
of standards for both day and
established camps. Workshops on
both day camping and resident
camping will be a feature of the
May meeting, along with a discus
sion of the availability of surplus
foods 'for camp use.
'FOR BETTER HEATING'
Residentiol & Commercial
Furnace & Stovt Cleaning and
Repair
All Makes and Models
24 Hour Service Anywhere
Guaranteed
DUFF'S
Heating Service
Call 2-2666
Conservation
Movies Shown
MOUNT SHASTA Lectures on
conservation and conservation mo
vies have been shown this month
by the personnel of the Mount
Shasta Ranger station to the school
children in this area as part of
the observance of Conservation
Week.
The meaning and results of good
conservation practices pertaining
to water, soil, timber, grazing
lands and wildlife were explained
to 1.86fi students and teachers In
Mount Shasta, Dunsmuir and Weed
The children were reminded of
their privileges and responsibilities
in living in a mountainous and
timbered area and asked to re
member that conservation should
be practiced at all times.
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Suits Made To Order
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
119 SOUTH 7rh
Acjain tts
Time
SATURDAY, MARCH 24th
DfJIRy QUEEN -WHERE YOU GET
THOSE DELICIOUS
ft SUNDAES ft SHAKES
ft MALTS ft DQ SANDWICHES
ft DILLYS ft HOME-PAK ft CONES
Come us at "the
home of the cone with
- X Ik. -,,.l MM Ikh "
-fTTaTs"!!
t-TTaTrmny
535 E. Main St.
Across From Mills School
TV. SITS MUST m
ON FAMOUS
UU
RG-CARLSON
YOU CAN SAVE ENOUGH
DURING THIS SENSATION
AL TV SALE TO PAY FOR A
CABLE HOOK-UP, IF NEC
ESSARY! WHY PUT OFF THE ENJOYMENT OF TV
ANY LONGER . . .
BUY NOW
WHILE PRESENT
STOCK LASTS !
You'll Never
Do Better--And
Remember
"There Is nothing finer lhan a
STR03IBERG- CARLSON."
APPLIANCE DIVISION
"Your House Of Qualify - Backed By Semce"
617 Main Sr.
Phone 3164