PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. MARCH 9. 1958
hr:
ssltattaaaMaVaakastaavssiBftkslNaaSjal
' Vau' -i ii ii i J
THE PILOTS who fly the aircraft designed for defense of
America are trained, many of them, in a jet T-33. Instructor-pilot
is separated from trainee by a duplicate, identical
In
. aT .t-V.suaatiUttaM
t - ''.1
H&N Scribe Gives Report On Flight In USAP Jet
instrument board. Instruction here is being given Ruth Kin
on operation of ejector seat. A bail-out
every day by the men of the Air Force.
'3
U.S. Air Force Photo
LOAN OF LIGHTWEIGHT cotton broadcloth flying suits
was accepted by Mayor Lawrence Slater, left, World War
II Air Force pilot who also was getting a first jet ride, and
Ruth King, second from the right. Second from left is Cap
tain Royce and far right, Lt. Vance. Flying suits are equipped
with many pockets for holding survival kit, small tools.
U.S. Air Force Photo
By RL'TH KING
I am the first woman to fly In
a jet from Kingsley Field, head
quarters of the 408th Fighter Group
of the United States Air Force in
Klamath Falls, and one of the few
civilians who has been permitted
to take a flight in the U.S.
1 had been alerted by Lt. Col.
Raymond A. Thornton, command
ing officer at the base, to be ready
by 1 p.m. on Saturday, February
22. With my husband, my 6-foot
son and two young granddaughters,
I entered the colonel's olfice a few
moments before the scheduled time
to find Capt. Ray, Royce, of the
zmn interceptor squadron. sta
tioned at Travis Air Force Base
and his co-pilot, 1st Lt. Richard E
Vance, who had flown in that morn
ing. Captain Royce, whom I kne-v,
a former resident of Klamath
Falls, was my pilot.
We were driven to the ramp In an
official Air Force car to find a sil
vered T33 Jet trainer with its dis
tinctive Air Force markings, poised
and waiting. This is the aircraft,
cradle of America's air defense, in
which Air Force cadets are trained
for interceptor flying.
A small group of Air Force per
sonnel and others had gathered to
watch the take-off. I was assisted
up a yellow ladder to the cockpit,
dubbed the "pneumonia seat" by
the men who rode in the narrow
confines while learning to handle
the stick, and absorb the knowl
edge that makes a man a pilot.
1 had signed a document releas
ing the Air Force from any respon
sibility should a wing fly loose or
other disaster overtake us. Flying
men constantly face the hazard of
fire and crash.
The officers tightened my seat
belt, snapped the heavy rubber ox
ygen mask against my face to be
sure there were no air leaks, saw
that the connecting tube to the
oxygen system of the plane was
in place and Captain Royce settled
in readiness.
It-was 1:50 p.m. The sky was
gray wjth low scudding clouds. The
ground men made a last second
check. My heart was pounding like
the pilot instructor's prevented
me from seeing him but his voice
came back through my headset,
muffled, not too distinct. He kept
talking and I chaffed at the thought
of not getting every word.
"I'm sorry, I can't hear." I mut
tered into the rubber hose of my
mask. I saw his profile briefly and
his voice came clear with the
switch of the intercom system.
"Keep talking to me," he said,
assurance I suppose that the pas
senger in the rear seat had neither
fainted nor was speechless with
fright. I talked, asking questions,
exclaiming.
The brown land slipped away as
the blunt nose of the jet thrust up
ward toward the sky. There was no
vibration nor sense of excessive
speed for there were no landmarks
for comparison. We pushed 12.000
feet . . . 14.000 . . . 16,000 feet
and beyond. I watched the fluctu
ating yellow line on the instrument
panel that shows that the proper
mixture of air and oxygen is reach
ing the lungs for altitude flying . . .
looked down at the yellow handles
of the ejector seat that boots you
out into space with a "kick in the
pants," in case of uncontrollable
fire. Otherwise a pilot brings his
aircraft to a forced landing.
We streaked toward Medford at
330 miles, 400, 430, 450 miles, turned
and crisscrossed Upper Klamath
Lake, Bear Island, a pinpoint in the
murky waters, lit out for the upper
reaches of the Sprague while Cap
tain Royce, a native of the Basin,
pointed out, spots I could not rec
ognize from the air.
There was a knot that felt big
us a baseball beneath my breast
bone. I fooled the skeptics, I was
neither scared to death, had a buzz
ing in my ears nor was I air sick.
I thought about (very briefly)
how much I had yearned for a jet
flight . . . how I had talked jet,
thought jet, dreamed jet, until a
fellow worker had dubbed me
"Wings King."
The captain explained in terms I
could understand about air speed
readings in knots instead of miles,
about the altimeter, atmospheric
We banked sharply to the left for
the effect of centrifugal force
upon the body. A weight pressed
between my shoulders, forcing me
down, down, against the side of the
cockpit, my head nearing my knees
as the aircraft spun at high speed.
"This is like spinning water in the
bottom of a bucket about your
head," came the pilot's voice, "the
water doesn's spill out." The plane
leveled off and the moment was
over.
I had read about barrel rolls and
was ready when Captain Royce be
gan to explain the technique . . .
"we do it like this, slowly. Keep
your eyes open. Easy do-i it."
The left wing dipped, dipped, low
er and over, cutting the air like a
hot knife in a block of butter. We
seemed suspended, motionless in
space for an instant ... the trans
parent canopy was beneath my face
and I was staring straight down,
pressing against the shoulder
straps of my parachute, thousands
of feet above "some place." The
turn was complete and we flew on
to dive and climb again.
I looked longingly at "the stick,"
with its nobs and red dots, the dual
control used by trainee pilots who
are talked through their training
by the pilot instructor. I yearned
to make the jet respond to my hand
and I blurted out the question,
"Can I?"
I did, with Captain Royce coach
ing, unseen from in front of me . . .
"left, back gently, forward," and
that winged beauty responded like a
"quarter horse to rein." For five
heavenly minutes I flew, the cap-
atrip hammer but I had no fear pressure, some of the' things I had
'"e uuiiimg up. i was an-,Deen learning at nying ground
xious to stnrt. ehnni t nvnn!mnnti ,,.iik
The dear plastic canopy of thelhelmet, a metal contraption'
piMiic snu iorwara aoove us irom as heavy as a permanent wave ma-
tain said without benefit of "man
power." We had been up 50 minutes . . .
had less than 200 gallons of fuel
left . . . .Mayor Lawrence Slater
was waiting for his turn at the air
craft ... the pilot's voice sought
landing directions from the CAA
range station. The new control Tow
er, being built by the Air Force to
"read flyers in" and minimize haz
ards, will be finished in July.
We came in on the traffic pat
tern and touched down at more
than 100 miles per hour without a
tremor, the base fire apparatus was
on guard, my family and the air
personnel were waiting.
I had been interested in flying
since Lindbergh flew to Paris, and
many years later with the impor
tance of air defense in this country.
I had wondered about the training
of Air Force cadets and why matjy
of them were trained at great cost
(from $110,000 to $135,000) then left
the service.
I learned that day, eight months
after I wrote a letter to the com
manding officer of the 552nd Early
Airborne Warning and Control
Wing, USAF at McClellan Field,
that frequently higher competing
wages in industry wooed them from
the service. I learned too, about
recommendations of the Cordiner
Report that proposes higher pay to
Congress for the armed forces, a
long range plan that will save this
country money.
My Irish luck had held. I had
flown In a T33 jet trainer and had
landed safely. Now, I'd like to
break the sound barrier.
A PARACHUTE BRIEFING was given Ruth King before flight
by Lt. Richard E. Vance, left, and Captain Royce. Nylon
chute and harness weigh 13 pounds. Wearer sits on folded
chute contained in canvas case which is strapped to shoul
ders and hips. A strong right hand, upward and out pull in
an arc on "D" handle at left beneath the pilots hand, re
leases the canopy in case of a bail-out.
U.S. Air Force Photo
4VERY POSSIBLE precaution for the safety of trainee and
pilot is taken before a jet trainer goes -aloft. Flying hours
are logged from tho moment the aircraft leaves the runway
until it whistles into the traffic pattern and lands. Weird
looking gear worn here by Ruth King is a gas mask for
inhalation of mixture of oxygen and air which automatically
adjusts to varying altitudes. Tube connects to oxygen sys
tem of the plane. An indicator shows that wearer is receiv
ing adequate supply. Photo by Otto Ellis
the rear on its track, and closed
with a final metallic click. Captain
Royce had given a snapped hand
sign a moment before, the aircraft
shuddered slightly with the force
of exploding fuel from its twin en
gine, we taxied past my family,
chine mechanism. Air rushed in
when I lifted the earphone,
clamped It back hastily.
The air in the cockpit was com
fortable, even warm. I looked down.
Trees on the mountains below were
mere twigs against the snow. We
lurnea aown tne runway behind a. circled high above Tulelake and
pilot car and were ready for the! flew southward, gauged speed by
loncuu urn. iwo mimues irom ine trying parallel to Hog Back but I
ume i naa setuca on my para- wanted to experience what a jet
tnuie seai, sirappeo 10 snouiaers could do. I wanted "the works" in
ana legs, we were airborne. the jargon of the Air Force. No
An instrument board, identical to sooner asked than done.
Merrill Lodge Holds Event
MERRILLVTwo new mombors I Follows Ito be applied to the cost
were initiated into tho Merrill Re
bekah Lodge No. 151 following a
ahort business meeting held Mon
day evening, March 3, at the Odd
Fellows Hall. Welcomed as mem
bers into the lodge wero Mrs.
Kathleen Brickner and Mrs. Vir
ginia Liskcy. The initiation cere
mony was directed by Mrs. Vir
ginia Davis, noble grand, and her
recently Installed officers.
A gift of $100 was presented bv
the Rebekuhs to the Merrill Odd
The STARTLING FACTS about
TAXES, GOVERNMENT,
WORLD AFFAIRS, COMMUNISM,
UNITED NATIONS, LABOR,
and AMERICANISM
BE INFORMED
WATCH
KOTI-2
SUNDAY
6:45 P.M.
Smdm
of the new furnace which was in
stalled in the Odd Fellows Hull in
January.
A sncciul welcome was made to
M..n AHAa,.M ...tin hn. aal ix.nii1 I fl!"0 Dllblifttied mPrIV US S DUltliC IOrV.
IED NOTE: The llernld and New im
lint rc.ponjume tor la-si minute changes
In Ihe radio and TV achcdulea They
home after a six weeks visit to
Palo Alio and .Monterey with
friends and relatives.
It was announced that the ladies
of Canton Crater Auxiliary No. 7
will pay the Merrill lodge a visit
on March 17. They will present a
drill which they are preparing for
presentation at (Irnnd Lodge at
Corvallis In May tor the Degruo
of Chivalry ceremony. Mrs. Fran
ces Munsell is the drill cap
tain.
Plans were made by the Throe
Links Club for a pinochle and
bridge party on Friday, March
14, at 1:30 p.m. In the Odd Fel
lows Hull. Dessert will be served.
Proceeds will be directed to the
president's project at the Odd
Fellows home in Portland.
Following the closing of the
meeting, refreshments wero served
by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. U'mlcr
and .Mr. and Mrs. Troy Quails.
Utiona Involved.)
KFLW-CBS & AHC. 1150 KC
Kumhiy, March 9
t oo Newi CMS
8. OS Farm Secne CDS
8:30 Assembly o( God Program
11:00 News CI1S
0:03 Salt Lake City Tabernacle CBS
9::iS Hymn lllstorv
B:SO Music
8:3.3 Musical Variety Show CBS
111:00 Voice o( Hrouhecy
10 :to llvinn Time
10.43 Klmn.-ith Falls Kescne Mi.slon
Pi'nuratn
11:00 Weekend News Alld
11:03 Chrlsttnn tn ArlKtn AHC
11 30 First l'reshvterlan Church
t2:IIO News CHS
12.03 l.ukc Slaughter of Tombstunc
CHS
12:30 Frontier Gentleman CHS
12:33 Ford Hod Show CUS
1 .Oil News CHS
1:03 The' Re-il tn Music CHS
2:00 Old Fashioned Itevlval Hour ABC
2 30 Kadto lllble Class AHC
3:00 Hour ol Derision AHC
RETl'RN OF THE RAnRIT
KNII). Okln. Ifi - Clonn Oakley
found a baby cottontail rabbit one
RC Drive
Set In Weed
.TM Rtd CroM Program
Auipenst,' Ltih
4:a.l Mut.ic.-t Variety Show CBS
4::,0 Si Who CBS
5:00 Newa CUS
5 U5 Imfic-tntcnt CBS
.V.m CHS Newsroom
8:U0 Jjirk Benny Show CBS
e.-Ul Hollywood Music Hi. 1 1 CBS
H.j5 Musical Variety Show CBS
7.00 New CBS
7. OS Jimmy Wakrly Show CBS
7.:i0 Uunsmoke CBS
i rji xhe cj?.a,,'tin8 Tid cbs
8:00 Newi CBS
H:03 Mitch Miltc- CBS
S SS Musical Variety Show CBS
!'0ti News CBS
ft OS Country Mustr Show CBS
!):., Kaet or Flint as v CBS
:: The World Tonmht CBS
45 Sunday Sports hcsiime CBS
10 (to nichfii'ld Iteporter CBS
10:1 . Serenade tn Blue
10;H0 Kcvtvnt Tim ABC
11:00 Sign Off
Monday, March 10
8:00 Early Morning New
0:15 Ainprlca's Favorite Miuttr
7:00 Ncwa Breakfast Edition
7:1.1 Wealhrcnit
7:111 Brcnkfnst Broadcast
7 :io Frank (,ni CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
BOO Miniral Vanetv Show CBS
tt OS V.'iirji for ( Haopy Oav
fl :tO Hull Inch Morning Show
11 00 Brcnktait Club ABC
10 00 Nw CHS
10 05 IVtir Lind Hayes Show CBS
10 15 Ma Perkins CBS
10a0 Yount Dr. Malnne CBS
10 45 R,.al of Life CHS
11 ihi Miimc for Kniovnient
11 45 Jtint Fntertainment CBS
12.00 Niton Fdttion News
12 15 Pavlesa Sirti-wnlk !hn
I U Mt limine Part CBS
, 1 00 Arthur Godfrey Time CBS
2 0 Huckitasf Wife CBS
2 45 Helm Trent CHS
3 00 Our CI.il Sunday CBS
find JO jjg
WEKn-The Weed Retl Cross
fund drive will kick o(( Tuesday.
day and fixed it a home in his March II, with a house lo house
hiiscment. Kor a year, the Oakley canvass to he initialed hv 25 vol-! ' t-i N"ra Drake ens
liimily fed it well but one day llu i untci-r workers nanid this week
rabbit escaped. However, il didn't by Klwin Adams, local chairman,
take Ioiik for the rabbit lo find out 'and Mrs. Henry Keenls. assistant,
which side his carrot was buttered I Local campaign workers are
1'he rabhil hopped baek home
for his regular feedings.
We Feature Standard
Weight Cloth of the
Finest Quality
Australian
Italian
English
and American
Looms
Best of
Tailoring
CHAS. J. CIZEK
mSo.7rh Ph. TU 4-4782
Downtown Klomoth Foll
mm.
mm
Mrs. 11. C. Strolher. Mrs. Edwin
Mickey, Mrs. Aaron Thomas. Mrs.
Willie Mitchell. Mrs. Waller
Kvans. Mrs. Erie Dick, Mis. Del
tiert Doan.
Also Mrs. Leslie Kyle. Mrs. Ir
vin Andrenzn. Mrs. Mary Young.
Mrs. Joe Hradcn. Mrs. Glenn
Tonkin. Mrs. Dan Uarbieri. Mrs.
Carmen Mazzei. Mrs. Harry
Koch, Mrs. Kenneth Stone.
Mrs. C. Bonlrager, Mrs. Mag
nus Mardahl, Mrs. l!ena Mazzoni,
Mrs. Glessie Cunningham, Mrs.
Sid Smith, Mrs. John Tallcrico.
Wyna Scott, Betty Scitz and Nita
Clument.
Kenneth T. Slone, judge of the
Weed Justice Court, is Siskiyou
County lied Cross fund chairman,
and is assisted by Jerry Edwards,
superintendent of schools' oflice.
rcka.
I .V;tn Srrnnri Mrs Hnrton CBS
-t - l II,' couplt' Next Door CBS
1 IW ll.iln Drifts
4 1.1 Holiday for Music
:l.t Arthur Gotllrry CBS
". 00 Edward It Murrow CBS
8:1.1 Weather Roundup
5 W Nnrthtvesi News Report
S ;t0 Tom Harmon CBS
S 4.1 frank (loss CBS
s 1.1 Hometown N'ews
:00 Snorts HlfhllKhU
60.1 Muie for ll.ninl
T 00 Chevrolet News CBS
7 01 Lowrll Thomas CBS
7 an Sports Time CBS
7 J.I People In Ihe News ABC
7 -Ki Amos 'N' Andy
7 .1.1 Music
SIW News CBS
B 0.1 Masters of Melorfv CBS
Rolit. Q LnvU CBS
00 New s CHS
0.1 The Boh lnrh Show
10 00 Th Hlehdeld Reporter CBS
10 is The Boh inch Show
12 00 Sifn Oft
KKji-Mns & ns. mo kc
Sunday, March
7 .10 Oral Roberts
00 Klamath Tempt. Hour
:I0 Bark To God MBS
H OO Radio lllhle Class MBS
9.10 Youth Soldiers Tor Christ
fl 4.1 I'l-unk Jt, rr.,t Unu
10 iw The Christophers
!'! "5 r"'" S, ience Heal. MB!
I 0 Let There Be Llht
I 10 41 Salvation Army Cadets
I 11 00 (lame Commission
ii i.t sun, teller
Kirst important gold discovery 1 J 3J gj1 M,n
in Colorado was made in IH.W at 12 01 Jl , Sunday Serenade
Central Cily.
TULELAKE
RESIDENTS
Ak your doctor lo phont your
rfroicHprion to us COLLECT. It
will bo waiting, for you when
you (et homtt
ov'-V Green Stompi, Too!
s Pharmacy
Tultloko
Ph. 7-1512
U W Nrwi MBS
W 5 JI SundAv Servnadt
1 00 Nrwi -- MBS
t OA Jl Sundnv Serenade
1 W Nrwi MRS
1 .t Jl 1 Sund) Serenade
2 00 Srw MBS
aOAJU Sundny Serrnad
3 M Snorla Nrwi MBS
2 w Ji t Sund.iv Serenade
: 00 Nrwi MHS
3 05 Jl Sunday Serenade
3 .W Ncvri MBS
.1 S Bill Stern SHirtiheat MBS
4 t0 Nrwi -- MHS
4 oa J I Sunday Serenade
4 W Nrwi - MBs
4 t. J la Sundn Serenade
$ 10 NVwi Summ.ir
.1 05 Jl Sunday S. rrnade
5 .10 t...fl A HonMnal Nrwi
5 y (.atiriel Heftier - MBS
6 IH1 1'n.imlvr of r.imnirti'f
6 15 HU1 Cunningham MBS
10 Sn-ort Nrw MHS
tt .15 Yitil Ptnklev MBS
lUn Sm.wM Hrorta - PI BS
7 00 Marian T,i"tttr DLBb
1.M Newt .UAft
1 .15 Family Theater MBS
8 00 League of Women Voteri
B;30 News MBS
S::t5 Hawaii Calls MBS
9 00 Lutheran Hour MBS
9:J0 Newa MBS
9::i5 Barry Gray Show MBS
10:00 Hour of Deciiion MBS
10:30 Sign Off
Monday, March 10
5:30 Newi Summary
5:: KFJ Eye Opener
6:00 Newi Summary
0:05 KFJ Eye Opener
6:30 News MBS
8 35 KFJ Eye Opener
6:50 Sports Report
7:00 Hummgway DLBS
7:15 Todays Best Buyi
7:30 News MBS
7:35 Bill Stern Sportsreel MBS
7:40 KFJI's Sports Mike
7:45 Local Morning Newa
8:00 Cliff Entile Newa DLBS
8:15 Over The Coffee Cup
8:30 Newi MBS
8.35 Over The Coffee Cup
lt:(M) News MBS
:05 Over The Coffee Cup
9:30 Newi MBS
9:35 Over The Coffee Cup
10;00 Newspaper of Air DLBS
10:15 Tollo Test DLBS
10:30 Visit To LaPolntes
10:45 Musleal Side Hoadi
11:00 Gabriel Hcatter MBS
11:05 Musical Side Roads
11:30 News MBS
11:35 Musical Side Roadi
12 00 News MBS
12.05 Town St Country Time
112:15 Local Noon Newa
U AO News MBS
12 35 Glenn Bryan Show
1 00 Newa MBS
1.05 Glenn Bryan Show
130 News MBS
1 35 Glenn Bryan Show
2:00 News MBS '
2 05 Glenn Bryan Show
2 .10 News MBS
3 35 The Jonei Boy'a Show
3 00 News MBS
3:05 The Jones Boy'i Show
a:."10 News MBS
3 35 The Jones BoVi Show
4:00 Newi -A Weather
4:05 The Jonei Boy's Show
4:15 Hemingway DLBS
4:30 Gabriel Heatter MBS
4:35 Traffic Jam
5 00 Newa MBS
5 05 Traffic Jam
5:30 Newa MBS
5 35 Ma tine MclodlM
5 45 Chevron Headllno Newi DLBS
6 00 Edw. P. Morgan Newi DLBS
o.i3 worm or sporti
6 25 Strange But True
6 30 First Federal Newi
6 45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
7 00 Bill Stern Sporta Newi MBS
i ua skives oi Harry Lime MBS
7 ;t0 Newi MBS
7:35 True Detective Myatery MBS
8 00 Newt MBS
8 05 "Main Street "
8 30 Newa MBS
I 35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen-
ajre Jamboree
00 Newa MHS
t.Oi Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
9 50 Newi MBS
9.35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen-i
a tie Jamborea I
10 00 10 00 PM Headline!
1010 Larry Jonei Sporta
10:15 Mostly Muitc
11:00 Newa & Weather Report
U;05 Mostly Music
12:00 Sign Off
KOTI-TV - Channel t. California;
Oregon Television Inc.
Sunday. March
U 00 Youth Wanta lo Know
1J w Look Here
1 00 PaiaDort
1 W Face The Nation
2 00 This is the Life
2 30 Liberace
3 30 Bob Hope
4 30 Lux Show
5 00 Shirley Temple Storybook
6 00 World Pasport
15 Dan Smoot Report
6 30 pAtuport
49 Weekly New tn Review
7 00 Ray Milland
7 .10 Jack Benny
no Ed Sullivan
9 00 C.T. Theater
9 .W Alfred Hitchcock
looo Loretta Young
10 to Pat Boone
11 00 News
11 03 Sign Off
Montfuy. March 10
11 40 Chaplains Corner
II 50 Cartoon Time
11 55 Nrwi
13 00 1) Payoff
12 30 Vrrdict Is Youri
1 00 Brighter Day
I 15 fierrel Stflrm
I jo idg oi Mum
2:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fanclea
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 Klamath Extension
5:15 Come in School
5:30 Western Marshal
6:00 News and Weather
6:15 Doug Edwarda
6:30 Robin Hood
7:00 Burns and Allan
7:30 Talent Scouts
8:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 December Brido
0:00 Studio One
10:00 Passport
10:30 News
10:35 Adventures In Knowledge
KBES TV Channel I
Sunday, March 9
12:00 Youth Wanti to Know
12:30 Look Here
1:00 Passport
1:30 Face The Nation
2:00 This is the Life
2:30 Liberace
3 00 The Last Word
3:30 Bob Hope
4:30 Lux Show
5:00 Shirley Temple Storybook
8:00 World Passport
6:15 Dan Smoot Report
6:30 Passport
6 45 Weekly Newi In Review
7:00 Ray Milland
7:30 Jack Bonnv
8 00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 GE Theater
9 30 Alfred Hitchcock
10:00 Loretta Young
10 30 Pat Boone
11:00 Newi
11:03 Sign Off
Monday, March 10
11:40 Chaplains Corner
11:50 Cartoon Timo
11:55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict la Youra
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Garry Moore
2 30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Devotion
4:35 Garden, Farm and Homo
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 TV Queition Box
5:15 AF Digest
5:30 Western Marshal
6 00 Your TV Weatherman
6 05 News
6:15 Douft Edwarda and The hew
D..Hi nnoin tiooa
T OO Bums and Allen
7:30 Talent Scouts
8.00 Dannv Thomas
8 30 December Brido
9:00 Studio One
10 00 Your Navy
10 30 Newi
10 35 Adventure! In Knowledge
1:05 Sign Off
KVIP-TV Channel 7. Redding
California
Sunday, March f
.1:00 Thii la the Answer
3 30 Dan Smoot Report
3 43 Town Crier Linn St Fulkerth
4 00 Omnibus
5 .10 Saber of London
6.00 20th Century Fox Theater
"Laura" Stars: Gene Tiernev.
Dana Andrews. Clifton Webb,
Judith Anderson, Vincent Price
8 00 Steve Allen Show Color
9 00 Chew Show Color
10 to Christian Science Program
10.15 Late Show ' Shadowed " Star:
Anita l.ouin
12 00 Late News
Monday. March 10
It 30 Luncheon With Jerno
12 00 Matinee Theater Color
1 00 Queen for a Day
1 45 Modem Romances
2 00 Comedy Time
3 30 Truth or Consequence
3 00 This la the Life
3 30 Do You Truit Your Wife
4 OO American Bandstand
9 00 Inside Your Schools
5 30 Komic Karnlval Cartoons, Lit
tie Rascals, J err to
30 Kit Carson Show "Dry Creek
Ce"
T 00 Our Miss Brooks "CapUtrano s
Revenge "
T.TO 2ft Men
8 oo Silent Service "The Jack at To-
ko"
8 30 Weill Farm
9 W) Twenty One
9 30 Lawrence Welk Top Tunet St
New Talent i
10 JO Late Show "Pride of the Le
wi art: victor ver, nin
12 oo Uia
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'MOM ? . IS PEOPLE'S TOOlrlRaSTE -OKAY
FOB T)06b?'
A' (fvwifl
L3I
If U. n. , j -B-.u-j,
DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
LAST 2 DAYS!
TOMMY SANDS
LIU GENTLE
EOMOND O'BRIEN
OnimaScopE
Feature At: 12;45 - 4:00 - 7:15 & 10:30 PLUS!
It takes more than guts to fight an enemy you can't see!
- REX REASON HENRY MORGAN
. mg- m tils' ii
Feature At: 2:40 .- 5:55 & 9:10
Tin Jr.
Nts
HURRY!
ENDS SOON!
SIX ACADEMY
AWARD
NOMINATIONS
BEST PICTURE
'WIINISS FOI THJ r0JOJTI0N"
BEST ACTOR
CHARLES IAUGHT0N
BEST u"onN
USA UNCHISTM
BEST DIRECTION
imr wiidi;
BEST S0UND
BEST FILM EDITING
I
TYRONE POWER
MARLENE DIETRICH
CHARLES LAUGHTON
tlU IMWRTft
WITNESS a? PROSECUTION!
Feorure: 12:50 . 2:59 5:08 7:17 9:26