Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1958)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIFTEEN Radio-J&lsiviAion 'Suidsi J1 oh Jh& U&&k KVIP-TV September 7 - September 13 SUNDAY 3:00 Meet The Press 2:30 Christian Science Program 2:45 Western Wonderland 3:00 Mr. Wizard 3:30 Youth Wants To Know 4:00 Frontiers of Faith 4:30 Town Crier Linn & Fulkerth 4:45 Through the Porthole 5:00 20th Century Fox Theater "Sit ting Pretty" Clifton Webb. Rob ert Young, Maureen O'Hara 7:00 Steve Allen Color 8:00 Chevy Show Color 0 00 Suspicion 13 DB 10:00 Late News' 10:05 Sign Off MONDAY 10:30 Luncheon With Jerrio 11:00 Lucky Partners 11:30 Haggis Baggis 12:00 Today Is Oura 12:30 From These Roots 1:00 Queen For A Day 1:45 Flyngo Casino 2:00 American Bandstand 2:30 Whom Do You Trust 4:00 Summer Session 4:30 Komic Karnival 5:15 NBC News 5:30 Kit Carson "Hermit Indian Ridge" 6:00 Our Miss Brooks "Pet Shop" 6 30 Curtain Calls 7:00 Medic "Break Thru the Bars" 7:30 Tales of Wells Fargo 8 00 Twenty One 8.30 Lawrence Welk Top Tunes and New Talent 9:30 News Summary 9:40 Late Show "Aerial Gunner" Richard Arlen, Chester Morris 11:00 Lato News TUESDAY 10:30 Luncheon With Jerrio 11:00 Truth or Consequence 11:30 Haggis Baggis 12:00 Today is Ours 12:30 From These Roots 1:00 Queen For A Day 1:45 Flyngo Casino Comic Will Return To TV Answering Public Demand By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (AP) For two years, various people have been urging Milton Berle to return to television on a regular basis. For two years, Berle has been saying that an hour a week is too much, that even eight or 10 hour-long shows in a season are too much. Then, after he convulsed a na tional audience at the Emmy Awards presentations and ap peared in a straight dramatic role on "Kraft Theater" several months ago, something interest ing happened. The public began urging him to come back. Thou sands of letters poured in, saying in effect, "We want Berle." So Milton Berle will return to weekly television Oct. 8 with a half-hour show which, he says, has "a no format format." He comes back a far more relaxed man than the comedian who qUit tele vision two years ago, vowing never to return. "Nothing is going to bother me," he says, "all I'm going to do is try to do the best I can. All I care is that the public be pleased." Except for Berle and Billy May and his orchestra, there are no plans at present for regular per formers. Does that mean nume- ous big name guests? 'Well," says Berle, "I think the guest bit has become a bore to the audiences. They're tired of seeing X pop up on Y s show and then. Y pop up on X's. No matter what they do, they look the same. When we have guests, we hope to make them off beat. "There's a tremendous amount of talent that has yet to be dis covered by a national audience. I want to put new comedian on the show and a new singer. There must be another Judy Gar land around. Berle is putting his new show in the hands of a top flight staff headed by Hal Kantor as produc er and chief writer. So great is Berle's faith in his new staff that he'd rather talk about it ("the brightest, best in the country") than himself. "There was a time I was afraid to put a show of mine in other hands. Now that s no longer so, he says. Nudiiy Could Turn Vegas Into Honky-Tonk Town By JAMES BACON AP Motion Picture Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) The forces of decency, helped by the hard economics of the gambling fraternity, could eventually cover up Las Vegas' controversial nude 6hnwgirls. As one big gambling operator put it tersely: "Gambling and un dressed broads just don't mix. We've got a good thing here in legal gambling and we don't want to see it taken away." Rock 'N' Roll King Soys Style Will Pass Away ! By FRED DANZIG 1 United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) Alan Freed, the embattled "King of Rock 'n Roll," says his beloved "big beat" music is slowly fading, but not dying. While under indictment in Bos ton on charges of inciting a riot, Freed told United Press Interna tional, "These musical eras go for about 10 years, it seems, and we've had rock n roll for about four years. I don't see it any different for us." "But," he added, shortly before presenting his daily teen-age dance program on a New York television statlun, "I don't think we'll live to see a 'top 10' list without two or three rock 'n roll tunes on it." At present, rock n roll artists dominate the popularity charts. The New York disk Jockey-im-pressario conceded that he is di versifying his musical appeal to teenagers. Veteran Las Vegas hotel men, such as Ben Goffstein of the Riv iera and Jack Entrattcr of the Sands, fought the bare-breasted in vasion from its inception more than a year ago. Both reasoned that nudiiy could well turn the plush-oasis into a honky lonk town And more important, that it could drive away the lucrative family vacation trade. "We spent millions of dollars publicizing Las Vegas as a place where the whole family can have a happy vacation, see the finest entertainers in the world and gam ble legally, only if they want to. said Goffstein. Entrattcr says the married bus inessman who brings his family with him is still Las Vegas' best customer. During the Labor Day weekend the Sands had of its 300 rooms allotted to children. -"If the town goes for the strip- lease boom," says Entrattcr, "the wives will keep the kids home and their husbands too. Las Vegas is a unique night club city, especially during sum mer. Children often make up as much as a fourth of the dinner show audiences. They are barred, however, from the nude girlie shows- The major hotels have good eco nomic reason to believe that lam ily-type entertainment pays off better than strip-teasers. Red Skclton, a great favorite with kids, just broke the all-time house record at the Riviera. Then Goffstein shelled out. $250,000 to bring the Broadway hit musical, "Li 1 A bner, " d i rect from New York for an eight-week stay. It's a clean show, so reflected in ad vance family reservations for the hotel. 2:00 American Bandstand 2:30 Who Do You Trust 1:00 American Bnndstand 1:00 The Northerner 1:30 Komlc Karnival 5.15 NBC News 5:30 Brave Eagle "Papoose" B:00- Wagon Train 20 DB ' 1:00 The Investigator 9:00 Colgate Theater ):30 Famous Fights 1:45 Phllco Playhouse "They Live by Night" Farley Granger, Cathy O'Donnell 1:00 Late News WEDNESDAY 10:30 Luncheon With Jerrio 11:00 Truth or Consequences 11:30 Haggis Baggis 12:00 Today is Ours 12:30 From These Roots 1:00 Queen For A Day 1:45 Flyngo Casino 2:00 American Bandstand 2:30 Who Do You Trust 3:00 American Bandstand 4:00 Summer Session 4:30 Komic Karnival 5:13 NBC News 5:30 My Little Margie "Blonde Mar gie" 6:00 Royal Playhouse 6:30 Chevy Showcase Andy Wil liams 13 DB 7:00 Disneyland 8:00 Kraft Theater Color 0:00 San Francisco Beat "The Keat ing Case" 9:30 News Summary 9:40 Late Show "Dakota" John Wayne, Vera Ralston, Walter Brcnnnn 11:00 Late News THURSDAY Luncheon With Jerrio Truth or Consequences Haggis Bnggir Tod ay Is Ours From These Hoots Queen For A Day Flyngo Casino American BAndstnnd Who Do Yoi- Trust American Bandstand U.S. Army Show Army Rec- crulting Film Komic Karnival NBC News 70 Sports Club Flyngo Casino Best of Groucho Dragnet People's Choice Buckskin Price is RiRht News Summary Late Show "No Place For a Lady" William Gargan, Marga ret Lindsay" Late News FRIDAY Luncheon With Jerrio Truth or Consequences Hnggis Baggis Today Is Ours From These Roots Queen For A Day Flyngo Casino American Bundstand Who Do You Trust American Bandstand Summer Session Komic Karnival NBC News Death Valley Day Cavalcade of Sports Fight Beat Jefferson Drum Shirley Temple Storybook Sheriff of Cochise "Federal Wit ness" News Summary Week-End Fishing and Boat ing News Bob Albert son Presents "Wom an Hater" Stewart Granger Late News SATURDAY Baseball Game of Week Industry on Parade Billy Jack Wills Bar 7 Theater True Story Sheriff Bill's Ranch Roundup Local Live Wrestling From Chicago U 'n Smoot He port Big Game Color Royal Playhouse TBA People Are Funny Bob Crosby Show Color Target 1024 Unreasonable Doubt Turning Point Amateur Hour Brains and Brawn Late Show "Crime Takes A Holl day" Jick Holl Late News TV RADIO SILVERTONEv Sales Service Free pickup and delivery or take ro our ihop or Market and Elm. Phone TO 2-4481. CEADC 133 So. Eighth Phone TU 2-4481 ACE TV ZENITH Sales ( Sen. FOR THE FINEST in ty-rawo SERVICE PHONE TU 4-3511 1140 Rlverddt Drive Op 9 to 7 Mon. thru Sot. 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 i:00 1 4f 3:00 2 :3C 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:15 5:30 6:00 too 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 9:40 i::to 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:45 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:15 5:30 6:00 6 45 700 7:30 8:30 9:30 11:00 2:00 3:00 3:45 4:15 5:15 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8 30 9:00 8:30 10:00 11:30 "Colypsomaniac" Is New Word Now CHICAGO (UPD-The 195b En cyclopedia Brit arnica Book ol the Year came up with a list of words and phrases that crept into the Knglish language last year, possi bly while you weren't looking. A sampling: "Calypsomaniac" a lover of calypso music; art saker" one who believes strongly in art for the sake of art; tcleven glish" a TV performer's own brand of speech; cmneoaDe a shapely movie starlet; "meter maid a policewoman who writes un parkins tickets. There's also "moonwatcher' someone who spends his time looking tor earth satellites; and "moonlighter" someone who holds two iobs at -he same time. And don't forget "egyptianize" to expropriate foreign holdings. as a wife gome tnrougn ner bus- band's pocket. RADIO -TV REPAIR We repair moil brands ... we are the warranty repair station for Strom berg Carlson, Motorola, Automatic & Bendix car radios. Authoriied Factory Supervised Service for PhJlco, G-E and Motor ola ond WestinghouM TV's. Calls accepted until 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. Pickup and Deliv ery Service. We ere happy to leave you a "loo ner" while your set is being repaired. ' jflJ We ore now the authorized West inghouse Dealer for Radio, TV, and Hi-Fi! Drop in - See our Complete Selection! BARABOO'S RADIO & TV SERVICE "You Can Be Sure If It's WESTINGHOUSE" 333 East Main Phone TU 4-4616 Service Advertisers ! O Advertising space on these radio-TV log pages is available for your use. O This one listing of the entire week's radio and television programs will be published each Sunday. O It will remain "live" for the week, in the hands of radio and TV fans. O For advertising information tele phone the Herald & News, TU 4-8111.
