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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1958)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1058 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN KVIP-TV BEDDING, CALIFORNIA Ortvber 5 October II SUNDAY 3 00 Meet The Prcs 3 ;0 Christian Science Program 3 45 Western Wonderland 4 00 Mr. Wizard 4 JO Youth Want To Know 5 00 Frontiers of Faith 5 30 Town Crier Linn At Fulkerlh 5 45 20th Century Theater Title TBA 7 30 Northwest Passage N 00 Shirley Temple Color U HO Chevy Show Color 10 00 San Francisco Beat The Silk Stock in a Case 10 30 Suspicion 11:30 1-ate News MONDAY 11 30 It Could Be You 12 00 Truth or Consequences 12 30 Haggis Baggis Color 1 00 Today Is Ours 1 :t0 From These Roots 2 00 Queen For A Day 2 30 County Fair 3.00 Fljngo Casino 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Banstand 4 .to Inside Your Schools 5 00 American Bandstand 5 30 Komic Karnival 6 15 NBC News 6 30 Kit Carson "Valiant Outlaw 7 00 Our Miss Brooks "The Festival" 7 30 Medic TBA S 00 Restless Gun h 30 Tales ol Wells Fargo 9 00 Mr. Pete Gunn 9 30 Lawrence We Ik Plymouth Show 10 30 News Summary 10.40 Lale Show "Minesweeper" Richard Arlen. Rusell Hay den, Jean Parker 12 00 Late News TUESDAY 11 30 It Could Be You 12 00 Truth or Consequences 12 30 Haggis Baggis Color 1 00 Today Is Ours 1.30 From These Roots 2 00 Queen For A Day 2 ao County Fair 3 00 Flyngo Casino 3 30 Who Do You Trust 4 00 American Bandstand 4 30 Shasta College Telecourse 5 00 American Bandstand 5 30 Komic Karnival 6 15 NBC News 6 30 Brave Eagle "The Gentle War rior" 7 00 Navy Log 7 30 Dragnet h 00 George Gobe! 8 00 Colgate Theater fi 30 Famous Fights 9.45 Philco PIa house "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" John Waj ne, Jo anne Dru 12 00 Late News WEDNESDAY 12 00 Truth or Consequences 12 30 Haggis Baggis Color 1 00 Today is Ours 1 30 From These Roots 2 00 Queen ror a Day 2::W) County Fair 3 00 Flyngo Casino 3 30 Who Do You Trust 4 00 American Bandstand 4 30 Shasta College 5 00 American Bandstand 5 00 American Bandstand 5 30 Komic Karnival 6 15 NBC New 6 30 My kittle Margie "Hawaii Story' 7 00 Casey Jones 7.30 Wago-i Train ft 30 Price ii 4-frht 9 00 Mtlton Berle 9 30 Bat Masierson 10 00 Patli f'age Show 10 30 News Sumrary 10.40 Late Sow 1 Tamplco" Edward G. Anhtnaon, Lj nn Bar! 12 00 Late News THURSDAY It Couia Be You Truth or Consequence Haggis Baggis Color Todw Is Ours From Tr ese Hoots Queen For A Day Couniy Fair Flyngo Casino Who Do You Trust American Bandstand Shasta College American Bandstand Komic Karnival NBC News Death Valley Days "Lov 'em and Leave em ' Flngo "Silent Service" and "Gray Ghost" Sheriff of Cochise "Escape" Twenty One Behind Closed Doors Tennessee Ernie Ford You Bet Your Life TBA Inner Sanctum "Burial at HI Point" Jack Parr Show Late New M.30 12 00 12 30 1 00 1 30 2 00 2 30 3 00 3 .30 4 00 4 .10 5 00 5 30 ft 15 6 30 7 00 f 00 ti :t0 9 00 9 30 10 00 10 to 11 00 11 30 12 00 FRIDAY 11 tO It Could He You 12 00 Truth or Consequnres 12 ,'ffl Haggis Baggis Color 1 00 Today Is Ours 1 W From Thee Hoots 2 no Qufn For A Day 3 County Fair 3 00 Flyngo Casino 3 10 Who Do Yon Trmt 4 00 Ametiran Banstand 4 fO Inside Your Schools 5 00 American Bandstand 5 30 Komic Karnival 00 Cavalcade of Sport e 45 Fight Beat 00 TBA 1 15 NBC News 7 30 Union Pacific Mtf Walt Disn-y PrrstnU 9 00 M Squad SO 77 Sunset Strip 11 00 S. J. Denham Newt 11 15 Week -End 11:30 Bob Albert son Presents TBA 12. uu Late News SATURDAY 1:45 NCAA Football "Big 10 Came" 4.30 Sheriff Bill's Ranch Roundup 5:30 Wrestling From Chicago 6:30 Dan Snioot Report 6 45 National Guard Show 7 00 Chevy Showcase 7:30 People Are Funny 6 00 Perry Co mo Show Color 9 00 Target No. 1028 9:30 Cimarron City 10:30 Brains and Brawn 11.00 Late Show "Sword of the Aven ger" Raymond DelGado. Signd Gurie 12:15 Late News Movies Pay Author For Book Before Writer Done By JACK OAVEIt United Press International NEW YORK (UPD Really, it seems so very simple. Ail you have lo do to become a woman of distinction at the age of 26 is to write a novel of 400 pages that brings $100,000 for I he movie rights before it is pub lished ; in fact, before the writing is finished. Anyway, that is the success story of Rona Jaffe. whose "The Best of Everything" (Simon & Schuster) hit the bookstalls Sep tember 2 with an impressive ifor a first novel) printing of 30,000 copies. To hear her tell it, the s I x months or so of writing represent ed something of a lark. "I set myself to turning out about five paces a day, and after I was well under way, the pub lisher s representatives would call me up every day or so to see how I was getting along. Or my edi tor would drop around of an eve ning to see what I had done. "Sometimes I'd read the day's output over the phone to them. It ot to be something like reading a serial in a magazine. Everyone at the office was most interested in seeing what would happen next It was fun." "The Best of Everything" is a novel that deals with the modern office girl in New York City with her problems of loneliness economies, sex and, above all, get ting married. Miss Jaffe writes of five such voung women who toil for a mag azinc-book publishing firm much like the one where she worked for TV RADIO SILVERTOME Soles Service Phone ru 2-4481. Free pickup and deliver or take to our shop at Market and Elm Phon rU 2-4481 TV -. TROUBLES?? CALL STONER Electronics 4842 S. 6th Ph TU 4-6800 PACKARD BELl Sole. Senr four years after graduating from Itadchffe. 'But the characters are fiction al," she hastened lo add. "They are composites." Which disclaimer did not make much impression among the per sonnel of a certain publishing of- nce. Muss Jane is a smainsn Brunette wun pnxy - iiKe leaiures unu ue-1 portment. She is vivacious and ex udes a sophistication that, oddly enough, has an almost childlike quality. Her writing career began in the short story field, and she sold sev eral stories to magazines. One of them, in the wholesonie-family cat-; egory, was given first look at the manuscript ot ' the Best ol tvery-1 thing" for serialization before book j publication. The editor turned it down nast ily," Miss Jalfe said. "My work for the magazine had not prepared her for anything so frank us the novel. 1 got the feeling that shei regarded me as something of a Benedict Arnold. As a matter ofj fact, no magazine would touch it." The movie rights were sold to, producer Jerry Wald at 20lh Cen tury-Fox. Miss Jaffe. who wants no part in preparing the screen play, said production will start ear ly next year. I want to appear in the movie in a walk-on part," she said "I would just appear briefly as one of the office s pool of stenographers. Miss Jaffe's second novel? "It is already planned, and the publisher has agreed to the idea. she said. "I will start work on it on November 1. 1 like to be pre cise about such things. And I won't tell anyone what it is about. RADIO -TV REPAIR We report most brands . . we are the warranty repair station toi Stromberg Carlton. Motorola. Automatic & Bendii cor rodio. Aut horned f octory Supervised Service tor Philco. G-E ond Motor ola and Westing house TV. Calls occepted until 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Pickup and Deliv ery Service. We ore hoppy to leove ?ou a "loaner" while voai set is being repaired. fir1! mU We ore now the authorized Wesr inghouse Dealer for Radio, TV, and Hi-Fi! Drop in See our Complete Selection! BARABOO'S RADIO & TV SERVICE "You Can Be Sure It It's WESTINGHOUSE" 333 East Main Phone TU 4-4616 Kate Smith Proves To Be Old-Fashioned Hostess By JEANNE LEEM United I'rcss International NEW YORK (LTD Singer Kate Smith is an old-fashioned hostess when "company's coming." She likes to serve homemade hot breads and cokes that no pack aged mix ever managed to dupli cate. But she's not above ringing in dishes made from canned, frozen or packaged products when time runs short, if the dish itscli uoes not suffer from the short cuts. The old - fashioned custom of guesls dropping in at mealtime without notice at either her summer home at Lake Placid, New York, or her New York apart ment doesn't upset Miss Smith. "I have always welcomed guests and urged them to stay, because i hat is the way I was brought iid." she said in an interview in connection wilh her book, The Kale Smith "Company's Coming Cookbook il'renlicc Hull). It is more dilliiult for guests lo drop in on me at Camp Sun- .hinc 'her summer nomei netause. I live on an island." she said. However, a phone call from. shore brinus her speedboat to the mainland to pick up unexpected arrivals. Then modern devices like lef p freezes and convenience loods omo to her rescue. Kate sometimes pilches in to heln with the cooking, and she al ways plans menus, oversees the preparation ana seiecis iaoie sel lings. This keeps her pretty nu'y in the summer, for her mother, sis ter, and two teen-aged nieces May at Camp Sunshine, along with guests whose visits may range from a wee to a monin. But her dinner table rarely is as crowded as on one occasion when Kale was hostess to 65 per sons, members of her television company who went to Lake Placid to film a TV show. She also serves homemade foods at Christmas and on other occasions. "1 feel that older people and shut-ins really appreciate the thought behind these gifts, because they know that 'loving care went into the preparation, she said "1 think this probably stems from a custom my mother and grandmother established many years ago," she added. "So, before any of the holidays, you II lind me busy in my kitchen making cook ies, brownies. Monadnock delights 'a brownie-like cookie topped with chocolate bits', cherry nut bread, ond Mamie's million-dollar fudge." The latter is a recipe from Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, wife of the President. Mi-s liith included this recipe in her book, plus many others which were passed along to her by fans, family, and friends Her cookbook is not for gour mets who insist that the only giod meal is a complicated one. But it 'hould delight anyone who hank ers for plain but-rith. old fashioned dishes like grandma used to cock POLLEN COI NT ANN AH BOH. Mich a'PI During the hayfever season, about one miliion tons ot ragweed pollen is in the air over the I'nited Slates, according to Prof. Warren !L Wagner Jr., botanist at the University of Michigan. He esti mates that ragweed accounts for about 90 per cent of ail pollen in, the air. 1 ervice Advertisers ! Advertising space on these radio-TV log pages is available for your use. 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. C For advertising information tele phone the Herald & News. TU 4-8111.
