PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1958
Video's Special Effects
Group Gets Tough Jobs
NEW YORK W Rain, snow,
foe, cobwebs, magic lamps and
several hundred other things can
not be bought in a store around
the corner, yet television viewers
take them quite for granted on
the home screen.
All those acts of nature and
super-natural feats of the imagina
tion you see when viewing CBS-TV
programs from New York are the
legerdemain ol a special depart
ment entitled, appropriately
enough. Special Effects.
In the words of C. Huntley Ry
lander, head of the department,
"Give us money and time enough
and we'll create the desired spe
cial effect."
How about a little snow just in
the studio, please?
Thai's easy for Special Effects.
Its technicians merely want to
know if you wish wet snow or
snow that falls and can be packed
into snowballs. Exactly how they
do it they decline to say. It's a
trade secret. Gut it sure enough
looks like snow.
Then there's fog two kinds.
Aerial mist is created with oil and
thin heat. Ground fog is created
by using carbon dioxide with
tleam introduced.
U.S. Movie Actress Raps
Import Of Foreign Stars
By BOB THOMAS
. HOLLYWOOD Iff! - "Foreign
sirens, go home" is the blunt cry
from domestic beauty Elaine
Stewart, who argues Hollywood
producers should ignore the Lor
ens and Bardots and give Arneri
can girls a chance.
What s the matter with our
own girls?" asked Miss Stewart.
"There are hundreds of girls
around Hollywood who have just
as much beauty, talent and chest
expansion as those foreign dolls,
she said. "The producers don't
have to go looking all over the
world for actresses; they can find
them two blocks from the studios,
"What is the advantage of get
ting all those foreigners? To help
the foreign film industries? They
wouldn't do as much for us. You
don't see them hiring Americans
"I suppose producers think hav
ing foreign stars will help their
pictures in foreign countries.
That's silly. The foreigners don't
care about their own stars; they
want to see Americans.
. "American beauty is what made
Hollywood movies great. Think of
Lombard, Loretta Young, Lana
Turner, Ginger Rogers. The stu
riios aren't developing anyone like
that today; they're going abroad
lor girls.
Elaine isn't complaining for her-
toll. But she ocls for her fellow
actresses; she claims they're add
ing to the ranks of U.S, uncm
ployed. ROOM OPEN 6t30 CM.
ENDS TONIGHT !
MK DA1LEY
Feature at 7:00 & 10:25
Shown At 8:55 Only
-TOMORROW-
ft
14 mmes MACAU
""uAKUNtn
f)ukhtm
- PLUS -
GRACE KELLY
STEWART GRANGER
in
"GREEN FIRE"
Chstmaicopa and Colo
OOODI CPE
2
I it
N 6:30 p. M,
DEBORAH KERR, DAVID NlVEN
JEAN SEBERG A4YLENE DEMONGEOT
BONJOURTRISIESSE
GEOFFREYHORNf JULIETTE
: lt MMTITA HUKT
Rain sounds easy, but It's
tricky.
"You have only so much water
to use." says Jay Fiskin, "and it
must fall in a certain place and
silently.
Fiskin was in charge of all the
special effects for "Aladdin"
which, he says, had more difficult
effects than any show he ever has
worked on.
For instance, he and other tech
nicians developed the incredibly
complicated machine which
caused Aladdin's magic lamp to
flare at the precise times ordered
in the script.
Fire, underwater scenes, steam
the special effects in "Aladdin"
were numerous and complicated.
How about those cobwebs in the
cave?
Fiskin showed how they were
made. First a small skeleton of
thin string is built and then it is
sprayed with a special compound.
Although no one would say tnat
a special effect ever has failed,
Rylander put it this way: "We
check everything three times. An
effect is as foolproof as the man
who operates it. And no one ever
notices a special effect until it
doesn't work."
What does Brigitte Bardot have,
she inquired, besides a pouty look
and over-exposure?
"These foreign girls like Bardot
and bophia Loren and Gina Lollo-
brigida have nothing to offer but
chest expansion. Well, we ve got
girls who can match them inch
for inch, and they've got talent,
too! Marilyn Monroe can stack up
to any of them, and she's a good
comedienne as well. I think Jayne
Mansfield can beat them, too, not
to mention Jane Russell.
"I've done a lot of talking to
people around the country on
lours," she said. "The audience
today Is chiefly teen-age kids.
They don't want to sec a lot of
foreign actresses whose English
they can't understand. They want
real American love matches, like
Van Johnson and June Allyson in
their heyday."
Critic Feted
By Actors
NEW YORK Wt An old Broad
way tradition theater people
should display only malice to the
newspapermen who review their
efforts was cracked last night.
Leading lights of the legitimate
theater gave Brooks Atkinson,
drama critic of the, New York
Times, a good notice.
One hundred and thirty of them
showed up at a restaurant to pay
him tribute. Since 1922, with time
out for a tour as a war corre
spondent, Atkinson has been the
Tunes .theater critic.
Atkinson's wife, Oriana, led him
to Uie restaurant. He thought it
was to drop in at the anniversary
of producer Lee Strasberg and his
wife.
Atkinson received a tray auto
graphed by the guests. In a short
speech he predicted ho will
"never get over this" and
summed up his critical efforts by
saying: "I have tried to be on the
level."
Ex-Steel Head,
Senator Dies
LOS ANGELES L Lawrence
C. I'hipps, 05. an associate of
Andrew Carnegie in the steel bus
iness and a former U.S. senator
from Colorado, died Saturday
iiWtl.
Ho was 18 when he joined Uie
uirnegie company in Pittsburgh
as a mitlhand. When It merged
with U.S. Steel In 1900 he was one
of its top executives. He was onlv
'M when lie retired to Denver as
one of the largest individual
stockholderi in the newly formed
giant of Uie steel industry.
lie was elected to the Senate
in 11118. reelected in 1S124. Since
11I31 ho had devoted himself to
his busuiess Investments.
Surviving are his widow: three
sons, Lawrence. Allan and Ger
ald Phipps, all of Denver: and
three daughters, Mr. William
White of llaverford. Pa., and
Mrs. Van Holt Garrett and Mrs
Donald Kromfield of Denver. Fu
neral services will be conducted
in Denver Wednesday.
NOW SHOWING!
6
GRECO WAIMCHIARI
Feorur - 7:39 9:52
Court Records
KI AMATII COI NTV
Mt'NK'IPAL tOCRT
Blurton Baker, drunk, 25 or 12 't
da vi.
Farrelt D. Schatter, drunk, 25 or
12 da vi.
Lance Loberl, drunk, $25 ball for-
(ci tea.
Jamei Watah, drunk, S25 ball for
feited. Castine Hunt, drunk, 925 or 12 Va
dayi.
Horace Woodi, drunk, $25 or 12'i
da va.
Lawrence Dooley, drunk, $25 or 12'4
day.
William B. Cowan, drunk, $25 ball
forfeited.
Ed Note: The following traffic ci
tations were UBUca aurina the week
of February 22-2U. and were heard in
municipal court on tile afternoon of
reoruary m.
Tedford J. Jacobton. no onerator
Cordelia G. .lackson, failure to yield
nam oi way to vemcie. sio forfeited
Arthur B. Enoerion. failure to Yield
right of way to vehicle, diipocition
JameH A. Lee, no visible refUlra-
C A. BUBh. no Vlalhl rno-latrat. nn
$3 forfeited.
N. u, Merrtfle d. no vlilh tm resit.
iru nun, a i one i tea.
Htcnard U. Smith, no ooerator'i li
cense. $5 forfeited.
Robert C. Friesen, violation of speed
ordinance, $10 forfeited.
Olenn B. Hon re r. violation of kneed
ordinance, $10 forfeited.
Joseph M. Riley, failure to yield
right of way to vehicle, S3 forfeited.
Jack B. Lawson, violation of apeed
ordinance, $15 forfeited.
Charles E. Shu I mire, no operator'!
license, $5 forfeited.
Rosetta Crain, no opera tori license,
$9 forfeited.
Alice Li, Mpencer, failure to stop ror
red light, $5 forfeited.
Marie H. Kohl, failure to leave name
at scene of accident, and public in-
luxicaiiun, imposition penaing.
iJonafd E. Kohl, reck ess driv no and
no vehicle license, disposition Dendina.
Harry Molatore, failure to atop fur
rcu usm, uiMiJusiuon penuing.
KLAMATH COI'NTV
DIHTKICT COURT
Robert Thomas Fierier, vlolnifnn ha.
ale rule. $7.30 paid.
Marvin Wilder Cooner. fail aton at
atop sign, $5 paid.
SteDhen Earl Oak lev. violation basic
ruie, s.du paia.
Wjlliam Merlon Tingiey, violation ba
ale rule. $10 bail forfeited.
Eddie Richardson, fail stop at atop
tgn, $5 paid.
Pete Gale, violation bai c rule. $22.90
phi a.
Pete Gale, fall stop at stop sign
$5 paid.
Alvin Arthur Johnson, no PUC per
mit. $20 bull forfeited.
Milton Muvcl Moritiin. tandem axle
overload. 9AJ ball forfeited-
Winnie Belknap, lewd cohabitation,
dlsmiSHd.
Junius Daniel Vertreei, no vehicle
license, dismissed.
Edward Hiivmond Cole Jr.. violation
basic rule, ills in Used.
Sam Edward Muss Jr.. fan ston at
top sign. i paid.
Hubert n. uonoho. combination over-
loud. S2U bail forfeited.
William Callowaert. combination over
load, ;( Dan imieltcd.
Ronald HiiHkell Thomas, fan ston at
top sign, $5 paid.
Robert Wesley Bovd. rmislnff crest
of a hill, found not guilty; released.
Reainald r redrick bar it caul, axle
overload, $145 bait forfeited.
erven Angcio bavio, violation Dasic
rule, $12 50 paid.
Darrell Moberly Flte. overlength. dia-
mlssed.
Lloyd Robert Morseth. fail stop at
top sign, $3 paid.
Nicholas N. Barrett, obtaining Ore-
on unemployment compensation bene
its by false statement and niisrcpre-
itenlation, 00 days and $20(1 fine and
costs or 97 Va days in lieu of fine;
committed.
Hubert Lee whttakcr. assault and
battery, 3 months and $100 fine and
coats nr 47 days In lieu of fine:
committed.
Br ciu Ma reel 1 Ante, fail dim head
lights. $5 paid.
Uonnlti Krnoftt tlcnkel. fail slop at
atop sign, $5 paid.
Richard Warren Slinger, fail atop at
stop sign, $3 pnid.
James Alfred Berry Jr., tandem axle
overload, $20 bail forfeited.
l runian i ntirman. no operator n n-
cenau, $20 or 7' dayi in lieu of fine;
committed.
Ulllv Uean Jaco. vaurnncv. $2.1 or
10 days In lieu of fine; committed.
Gerard hrnest LaMurche. violation
basic rule, $7.50 paid.
Soviets Blast
'Demon Booze'
MOSCOW (UP)- The Rovcrn
ment organ lzvestia printed a
seven-column weekend blast
igninst the demon vodka, which
is becoming Russia's "Public en
emy No. 1."
The article, signed by a Dr.
Lldia Bugdanovich, proposed the
formation of a Soviet "Alcoholics
Anonymous to conduct propa
ganda for tho people s hygiene.
lhe lzvestin iccc was the lat
est development in a campaign
that began J;in. 2. when the gov
ernment increased the price of
wines and liquor 3t) per cent to
discourage excessive drinking by
a small segment of the popula
tion."
Party Secretary N. S. Khrush
chev followed up with a speech
in Minsk three weeks later, warn
ing that moonshiners and those
"who get people drunk'' will be
punished.
Dr. Uogdanovich said 70 per
cent of Hussia's crimes and 50
per cent of its accidents arc due
to drunkenness.
She said Moscow liquor, dealers
are selling vodka illegally to mi
nors, while some parents give
their sons wine to niiike them
"real men." She denounced this
latter practice in particular.
"One would think that our pub
lic, the trade unions and the
tVouth movement would declare a
decisive and constant struggle
against the old custom, which
inflicts huge damage on the peo
ple's health." she said.
She also denounced movie and
television producers for showing
people sitting around tables "with
bottles always in front of them."
Indian Land
Grab Charged
SAN FRANCISCO W A mem
ber of the newly formed League
for American Indians asserts that
proposed legislation to free t h e
Indians from federal supervision
look like attempts to grab Indian
lands.
'It looks like they're (propo
nents of the bills' Irving to get
the land on the tax rolls and
away from the Indians by tax de
fault as quicklv as possible."
Erin Forrest said Sunday.
Forrest agreed tho Indians want
ownership rights to the land but
he said many of them would not
be prepared to support themselves
and pay taxes on land presently
tax free.
Other speakers suggested a
$750,000 got eminent-held fund
could he used for loans to hut
tress business and provide hous
ing and scholarships.
Another sie.ikcr, one of the
many representatives of 113 In
dian reservations meeting with the,
league, said the Indians are "tired!
of having to defend ourselves I
against others' plans for our fu-l
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
.'6oT,AllCe.IC4NYl?UM HOME
EVEPry TIME DENNIS DOES
SQMB LITTLE
New Sack Look Praised
By Buxom Screen Actress
hullywuud Wl Paris new
fashion look the sack and the
trapeze found a champion to
day in the last person one would
expect an amply-endowed star
let.
So far Hollywood, where bosom
is queen, has not adopted the look
that tries to hide the fact that
girls are girls. But Blonde Juli
Itcdmg is all for it.
"1 came to Hollywood two years
ago from Branson. Mo.," she de-
lares, "and all I have done since
i take drama lessons and nose
for cheesecake photos. I couldn't
get a part in a movie until the
House of Dior made sack dress
es.
Juli is quite a dish She has legs
Country Club
Takes Action
John West, a member of the
Oregon Golf Associati6n for 18
years, will represent Reames Golf
and Country Club at its annual
meeting to be held in Portland
March 7 at the Riverside Golf
and Country Club.
Dick Marks, Merrill, will under
study West through 1D58 and take
over the OGA directorship in 11)59.
Marks has also been selected by
me Keames Hoard to act as chair
man of the rules and handicap
committee lor l!);i8. according to
Wes McNoe, president of Reames
Golf and Country Club.
Other action taken by the
Reames board at a recent meet
ing include new house rules fur
opening und closing hours and
rental fees were set for the use of
the clubhouse. Chairman of the
house committee is Ralph Hem
mcsch with Don Hutton in charge
ol tlic bar and dining room.
Jim Giltillan, who heads the golf
committee, announced that
Reames will be represented in the
pro-president tournament to be
held in Portland April 11 at the
Riverside Golf and Country Club
New members of Reames in
clude James Inglesby and Andy
Knudson, Klamath Union High
School; Dick Wendt, Car-Ad-Co:
and Barney Cavanaugh of Smith
Bates Printing.
Club members are reminded of
the dance to be held at the club
house March 8. Officers and
their wives stationed at Kingsley
Field are in charge of the dance
which promises to be "out of this
world" according to the invitations
mailed last week.
Police Guard
Church Official
BOSTON I.P Police main
tained a guard over Catholic
Archbishop Richard J. Cashing to
day after a telephoned threat
against him.
man who telephoned police
vesterday and said: "I'm going to
kill the Archbishop. I'm also go
ing to blow up the Cathedral."
Despite the threat, the Arch
bishop kept speaking engage
ments in Chelsea and Lowell. In
both cities he was under heavy
juard.
SHAH ACCEPTS IWITATIOV
TEHRAN. Iran UP) Shah
Mohammed Riza Pahlevl has ac
cepted an invitation from Presi
dent Eisenhower to visit the
I'nitrd States, the government an
nounced Sunday. No date was set
for the visit.
VE ARE PLEASED
To Have Been Chosen
To Install
JOHNS-MANVILLE
Acoustical Tile
Throughout The New
JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE BLDG.
SWAN LAKE
MOULDING COMPANY
3226 So. 6th Phone TU 4-3145
like Betty Grable and a bosom
line like Jayne Mansfield. She's
pretty too.
"Every time I went on an in
terview at a studio, I always got
the same answer: 'Honey, this is
a serious role, not a comedy
not a comedy. You're just too
much for the part.' "
She speaks the truth. Movie
producers look upon the voluptu
ous girls only as comediennes,
especially if they're b 1 o n des.
Academy records show that a girl
with a 40-inch bosom or larger
has never ever been nominated
for an Oscar.
"I'm not a comedy type girl,"
Juu moans. 1 study serious
dramatics."
So far she has helped pay for
her lessons with walk-on bits on
the George Gobel and Steve Allen
TV shows.
"All I have to do is walk across
a stage in a brief costume while
the comic ogles me. I get more
laughs than he. It s horrible.
Juli wore a sack dress a few
months ago.
"My agent called me in a res
taurant and told me to be at Co
lumbia Studios in 15 minutes to
read for a party in 'Cowboy' star
ring Glenn Ford and Jack Lem-
mon. They wanted sexy-looking
party girls for a brawl scene in a
Chicago hotel. I didn't have time
to change into a revealing dress
so l wore my sack.
it was about her 50th movie
interview all without much
success but the casting direc
tor took one look at her and said:
'Honey, the part's yours.' "
Since then her sack dress has
gotten her roles in such pictures
as lhe Helen Morgan Story,
"Darby's Rangers" and "The
Deep Six.
Loyal Brother
Dies In Bus
PRESTONSBURC, Ky. Wl -
Jimmy Ousley died fulfilling his
duty.
His frantic cries for his 8-year-
old brother Dallis probably will
haunt the younger brother the rest
of his life.
Little Dallis could not answer.
His mouth was filled with water
as he struggled out of a fast-
sinking school bus.
Dallis was one of 21 youngsters
who escaped from the bus that
careened into Levisa Fork of Big
Sandy River last Friday. James
Ousley, 15, was one of 26 who
drowned with their driver.
Dallis, his father explained in
an interview, had changed schools
just this year so he would be
where James could look after
him.
Coal miner Orville Ousley. fa
ther of the boys, said James
could have been saved if he had
not held off getting out of the bus
because he was looking for Dallis.
Dallis heard Jimmy calling to
him but he couldn't answer. He
had gotten out into the river and
his mouth was full of water."
James' body was the first one of
15 found when the bus wai final
ly pulled from the river.
On The Record
KLAMATH COI NTT
DIVORCES
Pprnadlri1 ViolA Karnirr vi. Arnold
Arthur Farmer. it-k divorce.
Dawn Lorenp Moorr- vi. Rninr
Harold Moor. cK divorce.
KFLW CBS a ABC. 14S KC
Monday, March I
00 SpOrtl Hlf hllgTrai
:0! Muile for Dining
7:00 Newt CM
7 09 LowaU Thomaa CM
7:20 Sporu Tim CBS
7:2! Paopla In tha Nam ABC
7:30 Amoi "N And? CBI
7:39 Muilo
8:00 Newa CBS
09 Maittri of Malodr CBS
8:30 Robt Q. Lawla CBS .
0:00 Nawi CBS
0:09 Tha Bob Inch Shew
10:00 Tha Rlchflald Report CBS
10:19 Tha Bob Inch. Snow
U:00 SlfB Off
Tuesday, March 4
( 09 larlr Homing Nam
6:19 America'! Favortta Mual
l i graakfait Edition tb Mm
7:15 Weathercajt
7:19 Breakfaat Broadcast
7:30 rrank Got CBS
7:49 Harrj Babbitt CBS
8 00 Mualeal Variety Shaw CM
8:09 Youra for a Happy Day
8:J9 Shopping Newi
8:30 Bob Inch Mornlnf Show
:00 Breaklait Club ABC
10:00 Newi CBS
10:05 Peter Llnd Have Show CBS
10:19 Ma Parkin CBS
10:30 Younf Dr. Malon CBS
10:49 Road of Life CBS
11:00 Muilc For Enjoyment
11:49 Juit Entertainment CBS
12:00 Noon Edition Newa
11:19 Payleia Sidewalk Shaw
12:30 Houae Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey Tim CBS
1:30 Backataje Wife CBS
2:45 Helen Trent CBS
3:00 Our Gal Sunday CBS
8:19 Nora Drake CBS
3:30 Second Mr. Burton CBS
3:45 Tha Couple Next Door CBS
4 00 Bailn Brlefa
4:13 Holiday for Muilc
4:39 Arthur Godfrey CBS
5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
9:15 Weather Roundup
9:29 Northwett News Report
9:30 Tom Harmon CBS
9:45 Frank Goaa CBS
5:55 Hometown Newa
6:00 Sporta Highllghta
6:05 Mualc for Dining
7:00 Newa CBS
7:05 Lowell Thomaa CBS
7:20 Sport! Time CBS
7:25 People In the Newa ABC
7:30 Amoa 'N' Andy CBS
8:00 Newa CBS
8:09 Maiten of Melody CBS
8:30 Robt Q. Lewi! CBS
0:00 Newa CBS
0:05 The Bob Inch Show
10:00 The Richfield Reporter CBS
tn.ia ine boo men enow
12:00 Sign Off
KFJI MBS & DLBS, 1150 KC
Monday, March S
8:00 Edward P. Morgan New! DLBS
6:19 World of Sporu
6:23 Strange But True
6:30 First Federal Newa
6:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
7:00 BUI Stern Sporti Newa MBS
7:05 Livea of Harry Lim MBS
7:30 Newa MBS
7:35 True Detective Myatery MBS
8:00 Aviation Education
8:30 New! MBS
8:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
0:00 News MBS
0:03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
9:30 News MBS
9:33 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age jamnoree
10:00 10:00 PM Headlinea
10:10 Larry Jones Sporta
10:15 Mostly Music
11:00 News and Weather Report
11:05 Mostly Music
12:00 Sign Off
Tuesday, March 4
3:30 News Summary a
5:35 KFJ Eye Opener
6:00 News Summary
6:05 KFJ Eye Opener
8:30 News MBS
6:35 KFJ Eye Opener
6:50 Sports Report
7:00 Hemingway DLBS
7:15 Todays Best Buys
7:30 News MBS
7:35 Bill Stern Sportsreel MBS
7:40 KFJI's Sports Mike
7:45 Local Morning Newa
8:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS
8:15 Over The Coffee Cup
8:30 News MBS
8:35 Over The Coffee Cup
9:00 News MBS
8:05 Over The Coffee Cup
9:30 News MBS
9:35 Over The Coffee Cup
10:00 Newspaper of Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Visit To LaPolntes
10:45 Musical Side Roads
11:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
11:05 Musical Side Roada
11:30 News MBS
11:35 Musical Side Roadi
12:00 News MBS
12:05 Town and Country Tim
12:15 Local Noon Newa
12:30 News MBS
12:35 Glenn Bryan Show
1:00 News MBS
1:05 Glenn Bryan Show
1:30 News MBS
1:35 Glenn Bryan Show
2:00 Ncwj MBS
2:05 Glenn Bryan Show
2:30 News MBS
2:35 The Jones Boy's Show
3:00 News MBS
3:03 The Jones Boy'i Show
3:30 News MBS
3:35 The Jones Bov'a Show
4:00 News and Weather
4:05 The Jones Boy's Show
4:15 Hemingway DLBS
4:30 Gabriel Heatter MBS
4:35 Traffic Jam
5:00 News MBS
5:1)5 Traffic Jam
5:30 News MBS
5:35 Matinee Melodies
5:45 Chevron Headline News DLBS
6:00 Edw. P. Morgan Newa DLBS
o ,3 woria oi apuris
6:25 Strange Bui Tru
6:30 First Federal Newa
6:43 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
7:00 Bill Stern Sports News MBS
7:05 Adventures of th Scarlet Pim
pernel IWM
7:30 News MBS
7:35 Squad Room MBS
8:00 News MBS
8:05 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
8:30 News MBS
8:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
9:00 News MBS
9:03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
9 30 News MBS
9:33 Dan The Midnight Man Taen-
nffc Jamboree
10:00 10:00 PM Headlines
10:10 Larry Jones Sporu
10:13 Mostly Music
11:00 News and Weather Report
12:00 Sign Off
K0T1-TT ChasMl t
CalUsrola-Oregoi TlttoUs hs.
Monday, March 3
2 00 Garrv Moore
2 30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Femlnln Fan else
4 30 I'acle Bill
4:43 Search for Tomorrow
3:00 Klamath Extension
5 15 Come In School
3:30 Passport
5:43 Hatfield for Governor
6:00 News and Waalhet
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Robin Hood
7:00 Burn And Allen
7:30 Talen Scouts
6:90 Danny Thomas
8 30 December Brld
9 00 studio On
10:50 Passport
10:30 Adventure In Knowltdf
10 30 Heidelberg New
Save
CHECK FORD TICKETS
Number 2 Ticket In And will WIN FREE FORD Un
less Holder of Number 1 Ticket Checks In By Wed
nesday Evening, March 5th. YOU MAY HAVE IT!
Get
of
Tueiday, March 4
11:40 Chaplain's Corner
11:90 Cartoon Tim
11:35 Newi
12 00 Big Payoff
11:30 Verdict la TeEre
1:00 Brighter Day
1:19 8ecrt Storm
1:30 Edg of Night .
1:00 Garry Moore
1:30 Arthur Godfrey
1:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminln fancl
4:30 Unci BiU Show
4:45 Search for TomorTaw
9:00 76 SporUclub
9:30 Tech Talks
00 News and Waatbaf
1:15 Doug Edward
6:30 Name That Tun
7:00 Adams and Zve
7:30 Whlrlyblrdi
1:00 To Tell Th Troth
1:30 Red Skelton
9:00 (64.000 QuesUoa
9:30 Trackdown
10:00 sig unander
10:03 I Spy
10:30 Heidelberg New
10:38 Championship BowUnf
U.3S Sign Off
KBES TV ChaasMl I
CBS, NBC, ABC
Monday, March I
1:00 Garry Moor
1:30 Godfrey Tim
3:30 Dotto
'4:00 Feminln Fancies
4:30 Cardan. Farm Jt Horn
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
9:00 TV Question Box
9:30 Western Marshal
9:45 Gateway
6:00 Your TV Waathsrma
6:03 Newa
6:15 Doug Edward and th Hews
6:30 Robin Hood
7:00 Burns and Allen
7:30 Talent Scouta
8:00 Danny Thomaa
8:30 December Brld
9:00 Studio On
10:00 Your Navy
10:30 Newa
10:35 Adventure In Knowledge
11:09 Sign Off
Tuesday, March 4
11:40 Chaplaina Corner
11:50 Cartoon Time
11:55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict is Your
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Godfrey Time
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine ranclee
4:30 Devotions
4:43 Search for Tomorrow
9:00 76 Sportsclub
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:09 New
6:15 Doug Edwards and the Nw
6:30 Name That Tuna
7:00 Adams and Eve
7:30 Whlrlyblrds
8:00 To Tell Thr Truth
8:30 Red Skelton
9:00 $64,000 Question
9:30 Trackdown
10:00 Sig Unander
10:05 I Spy
10:30 News
10:35 Championship Bowling
11:35 Sign Off
KVIP TV Channel 7, Redding
California
- Monday, March 1 .
1:00 Comedy Time
2:30 Truth or Consequences
3:00 This Is The Life
3:30 Do You Trust Your Wit
4:00 American Bandstand
5:00 Inside Your Schools
5:15 Western Wonderland
5:30 Komic Karnlval Cartoons, Lit
tle Rascals, Serial
6:30 Kit Carson Show "Hawk Ratd
ers'' 7:00 Our Miss Brooks "June Bride"
7:30 26 Men "Badge to Kill"
8:00 Silent Service "The A Batflah
Scores"
8:30 Wells Fargo
9:00 Twenty One
9:30 Lawrence Welk Top Tunes and
New Talent
10:30 Late Show "Man from Texas"
Stars: James Craig, Lynn Barl
12:00 Late News
1 Tuesday, March 4
11:30 Luncheon With Jerrlo
12:00 Matinee Theater Color
1:00 Queen For A Dav
1:45 Modern Romancer
2:00 Comedy Time
2:30 Truth or Consequences
3:00 Mission at Mid Century Re
ligious 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wife
4:00 American Bandstand
4:45 Shasta College
5:00 Shasta College TV Geology
Course
5:30 Komic Karnival Cartoons, Lit
tle Rascals
6:30 Western Marshal The Shad
ow Gold
7:00 Wagon Train 20 DB
8:00 Gobel-Fisher Show
9:00 Dick Powell Theater "Stacked
Deck"
9:30 News
9:35 Phllco Playhouse "Home Sweet
Homicide" Stars: Randolph
Scott. Lynn Barl, Peggy Ann
Garner
12:00 Late Newi
1
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
DRESSES
TOPS
SKIRTS
PEDAL PUSHERS
CAPRI PANTS
LINGERIE
iTn -nWnifiiii !t
mm
Wh 6th and last Main
FREE $1,000 BOAT
TO BE GIVEN MARCH 26
en Display at FORTUNE
FREE FORD & BOAT TICKETS
the MARKET BASKETS Stores
Weather Table
Bv UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 49 28
Atlanta 71 44
Bakersfield 63 39
Boston 42 35
Boise 47 33
Brownsville 64 56 .02
Chicago 34 28 .05
Denver 37 24 T.
Detroit 41 30 .17
EI Centro 69 50 T.
Fairbanks 34 25
Fresno 61-36
Fort Worth 54 38 ...
Helena 35 2C .03
Kansas City 28 25
Los Angeles 67 44
Miami 77 71 ' ....
Minneapolis 32 23 .02
New Orleans 71 51
New York 51 40
Oakland 62 51
I Oklahoma City 50 26
Phoenix 63 49
Pittsburgh 53 34
Red Bluff 65 44
Reno 46 27 .
Salt Lake City 43 25-
Sacramento 60 43
San Diego 64 49 .01
Spokane 38 28
Stockton 61 40
Thermal 69 45
Washington 52 41 -
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
Ann Frnneiscn HV Rerion!
Showers this morning; fair this
afternoon, tonight and Tuesday
with ehnnre of showers aeain bv
late Tuesday; cooler today; high
temperatures today 55 ana low
tonight 40-48; northwest wind 12
25 mDh: rain probability 30 per
cent this afternoon; 10 per cent
tonight and 30 per cent Tuesday.
Northern and Central California:
Variable cloudiness through Tues
day: showers today, clearing from
north this afternoon and evening,
then a chance of more showers in
the north portion late Tuesday;
cooler todav: northwest winds 15-
28 mph near the coast.
Mt. Shasta Siskiyou Area: Part
ly cloudy today, tonight and Tues
day with a few snow flurries over
the mnuntnins tnrlav: snow Tues
day afternoon; little change in
temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Intermittent
Ennui tnrlnv nnH Roan the north
portion Tuesday; snow level 3.000-
4,000 feet; cooler today.
Northwestern California: Show
ers this morning; fair this after-
nnnn nnrl tnnteht: increasing
cloudiness Tuesday with chance of
showers in the afternoon; nuie
change in temperature; high to
day and low tonight at Napa 53
and 33; Santa Rosa 55 and 30;
TTb-inh onrl Vi' nnrth to nnrth-
'west winds 15-18 mph near' the
coast.
REVIVAL!
Special meetings will begin
March 4th at ,. . . .
MAUN
Assembly' of God
CHURCH
With Evangelist
Von Cummingt
Srvice oh night sxctpt Men
Time 7:11ft PM. Everyon
welcome. Cbrlei L. Fuller, FuUr
Save
m. . is
f
ture." ,