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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1958)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN fladio-j nl&viAion juid& 3 oh Jhs W&sik KVIP-TY BEDDING, CALIFORNIA OCTOBER It - OCTODEE S5 SUNDAY S 00 Mt The Frew 3 jc Christian Science Prof ram 3 45 We1ern Wonderland 4 00 Frontier of Faith 4 30 Mr. Wizard 5 00 TBA 5-30 Town Crier Linn Se Fulkerth 5 45 Knowland Political 6 00 20th Century Fox Theater "Pur- Die Heart" Dana Andrews Richard Conte. Farley Granger 7 30 Northwest Passage Loior 00 Steve Allen Show Color ft on Chew Show Color 1:M San Francisco Beat "The Mad Husband Case" 10.10 Lae Show TBA 12 00 Late News MONDAY 11 30 It Could Be You 12 00 Truth or Consequence 12 30 Haggis Baggis Color 10 Today Is Ours 1 30 From These Boots 2.00 Queen For A Day 2 30 County Fair 3 00 Flyngo Casino 3:30 Who Do You Trust 400 American Bandstand 4 30 Inside Your Schools 5 00 American Bandstand 5 30 Komic Karnival C 15 NBC News 6:30 Kit Carson "Stampede Fury" 7 00 Curtis Tarr Political 7:30 Medic "All The Lonely Night" 8:00 Restless Gun P 30 Tales ol Wells Fargo no Mr. Pete Gunn ft 30 Lawrence Welk Plymouth Show IP 30 News Summary 10:40 Late Show "High Powered" Phyllis Brooks. Robert Lowery, Roger Pryor 12:00 Lute News TUESDAY 11-30 It Could Be You 12.00 Truth or Consequences 12 30 Haggis Baggis Color 1.00 Today Is Our ' 130 From These Roots 2:00 Queen For A Day 2:30 County Fair 3.00 Flyngo Casino 3.30 Who Do You Trust - 4 00 American Bandstand 4 30 Inside Your Schools Shasta Col lege Telecourse 5 00 American Bandstand 5:30 Komic KarmvaJ 6:15 NBC News t 30 Brave Eagle "Medicine Drums' 7 00 Navy Log 7:30 Dragnet 8 00 George Gobel Show Color 9.00 Goerge Burns Show 9 30 Famous Fights 9.45 Philco Playhouse "Forever Am ber. Part 2" Linda Darnell. Cornel Witde. Richard Greene 12 00 Late News WEDNESDAY 11 30 It Could Be You 12.00 Truth or Consequences 12 30 Hitgis Baggis Color 1 00 Today Is Ours 1 30 From These Roots 2 00 Queen For A Day 2 45 County Fair 3 00 Flyngo Casino 3 30 Who Do You Trust 4 00 American Bandstand 4 30 Inside Your Schools 5 00 American Bandstand 530 Komic Karnival C 15 NBC News .30 My Little Margie "All Amer ican" 7 00 Casey Jones 7 30 Wagon Train ft : Price is Right Color 9 00 Milton Berle S 30 Bat Masterson I 0 Pattl Page Show 10 30 News Summary 10 40 Lair Show "Man Hunt" Joan Bennett. Walter Pidgeon, George Sanders 12 00 Late News THURSDAY 11 30 It Couid B You 12 00 Truth or Conequrrce 12 30 Haggis Baggis Color 1 00 Today Is Ours 1 30 From These RooU 2 00 Queen For A Day 2 :t0 County Fair . 3 On Flyngo Casino 3 30 Who Do You Trut 4 00 American Bandstand 30 Shasta College 5M American Bandstand 5 30 Komic Karnival 6 15 NBC News 30 Death Valley Days "I Am Joa quin" 7 00 Flyngo Silent Service & Gray Ghost POO Gateways to the Min D Color fi Of) Behind Closed Doors 9 -JO Tennessee Ernie Ford Color 10 00 You Bet Your Life 10 30 Sheriff of CochXe "Taxi" 11 00 Inner Sanctum "The Htrmit" 11 .10 j ar pssr Show 12 00 Late News FRIDAY 11 30 It Could Be You 12 00 Truth or Consequences 12 30 Harris Barms Color 1:00 Today la Ours 13 From These Roots 2 00 Queen For A Day 2 39 Count) Fahr 3 00 Flyngo Casino 3 Who Do Yu Trut 4 00 American Bandstand 4 30 Inside Your Schools 3 00 American Bandstand 5 3 Komic Karnival 6 00 Cavalcade of Sports C 15 NBC NVws 6 45 Fight Beat 7:00 TBA 7:13 NBC News 7:30 Union Pacific "Pawnee Bill" 8:00 Walt Disney Presents 9 00 M Squad 9:30 77 Sunset StriD 16:30 News 19:40 Weekend 11:00 Bob Albertson Show "Anne Green Gables" 12:30 Late News SATURDAY 1:45 Pacific Coast Regional Football 4 00 Sheriff Bill Ranch Roundup 5:15 Wrestling From Chicago 6:15 Dan Smoot Report 6 30 Jefferson Drum 7.00 Chevy Showcase 7.30 People Are Funny 8:06 Perry Como Show Color 9:00 Target No. 1030 9:30 Cimarron City 10:30 Brains and Brawn 11:00 Late Show "Bank Alarm"- Con rad Nagel First Automation Mating Will Take Place Saturday TV RADIO HOLLYWOOD (API The first mating by automation takes place Saturday when Shirley Saunders marries Bob Kardell at the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood. The Cupid in this match was not a rosy-cheeked cherub but an electronic brain called UN'IVAC. For many months, the tireless People Are Funny" show has been trying to make a romantic match by means of the machine. It works this way: A contestant fills out a form detailing what he she seeks in the ideal mate. plus his or her own qualifications. All this is fed into the hungry maw of UNIVAC, which comes up with the name of another con testant who seems a likely mate. Unfortunately for Art Linklet- ter, the cold machine could not provide the element that so .ar has escaped the mechanical mar vels: Romance. Most of the cho sen coupfes ended up in a state of indifference. Some openly de tested each other. But not Shirley and Bob. With them, it was love at first bleep. "We were on the show five weeks -together," Bob reported a premarital interview. "We were formally engaged before that time was up.". That was a year ago. What took SILVERTONE Soles Service Phone TU 2-4481. f re eickap ed Mnr at take fa mil tetop at Market and (lee. Phon. TU 2-4481 ACE TV ZEHITH Sales 1 Sen. FOR frit FINEST IN TY-rUWO SaVKf PHONt TO 4-3SI1 1148 UvwsM Drive 0a thf M. rttrv W them so long to get to the altar? He explained that he had been working for the telephone com pany and had considered going back to college lor further school ing. But after some time he de cided against it. He's now a com munications official for an elec tronics firm. They're a handsome couple Both are 26, lively, and articulate He is 6 feet 3 and told the ma chine he wanted a tall girl. Shir ley qualifies with a statuesque i feet 714. She said she wanted a man sympathetic and understand ing, and she s convinced that L'NIVAC did her right There was one cleavage on their aDplications. "I specified that 1 preferred twin beds in a marriage. Bob remarked. "Shirley wanted a dou ble bed." Which will it be? "A double bed," she replied. Music Cures Man Ailments CHICAGO UPI; If the little men and women ir, your house are out of lune with their playmates and elders Give Them Music: That's the prescription for sev eral personality ills advanced by experts at the American Music Conference Chicago. The advice stems from what the AMC calls the -first controlled ex periment" concerning the magic of music for slightly "shook up" kids. Ten students, ages 7 and 8. from the Keyport Elementary School, Keyport, N. J., helped in the study The subjects had been registered from "off-Key" to frankly "sour notes' on such things as popu larity, coordination, character and attitude. Each received two hours instruc tion a week on the accordian, in cluding one nour of theory, rhy thm and olaying with the others This was the only time spent studying: instruments were not taken home The improvements, based on re ports from parents and school teachers Concentration, up S9 per cent: repon cards. 70 per cent Better behavior 5 per cent more har monious: happiness, up 94 per cent. PICS IN PIGS INDIANAPOLIS Ind. il'PH - disgruntled wile complainea to the Circuit Court judge h'-re that her husband was more affection ate to his hogs than he was to his family, and that she wanted a divorce. Emily M. Fore. 7, of Indianapolis, also complained that her husband. Merle Fore. 47. kept the swine for pots, not for profit Some reportedly weighed 601 pounds. Judge John Niblack grant ed the divorce and awarded cus ilv of the couple's 13-year-old daughter to the wife He gave the price-cost hogs to the husband. Farm Income In Oreoon Down Little Oregon's farm income dropped last year, ending -up three per cent below that of 19511. according to Mrs. Elvera Horrell. extension ag ricultural economist at Oregon State College. Reports from the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture show that Ore gon farmers received an estimated 197 million dollars from the sale of their products last year, Mrs. Horrell said. And while government payments, value of products used on the farm, and otner nonmon cy" income boosted this total to 454 million dollars, farm income still fell short of that received by farmers in 1956. At the same time, farm produc tion expenses in the state climbed nearly $8 million over the previous year to an estimated 303 million dollars in 1957. Taking these production expens es out of the gross farm income in the state, and allowing for in creased inventories on farms total ing $1.5 million, left Oregon farm ers with a net income last year of approximately $147 5 million down 11 per cent from 1956 This was the lowest total net farm in come in the state since 1954. Mrs. Horrell reported On a per-farm basis, this left each farm operator in Oregon an average net farm income of $2,684 last year, compared to $2,946 in 1956. Current estimates of farm income in the state indicate an upturn this vear. however. Mrs Horrell said The first seven months of this year show an increase in receipts rom soles ol larm proaucis oi nearly nine per cent over the same months in l'7 Both crop and Uve stock receipts are showing gains There's no indication yet ol the direction farm production expens es are moving in the state, but based on national price tags things used u) farm operation, pro duction coste would be up only about three per cent Mid-September estimates show prices on things farmers sell act vancing faster than on things they buy resulting in an improved relationship tor farm I products. Mrs. Horrell pouMed tot. RADIO -TV REPAIR Wt repo ii mott breads . - v or Hi worronty repoir ttetioa lot Strombere, Corlton. Motorola. Automatic t Sendie cei radio. Authorised Factory Superviead Service for Phiko. 6-t end Motor ola end Wdlinsfcrnw TV's. Cetb accepted antS 8 p.m. Monday rlira Saturday Pickup end Deliv ery Service. We are hoppr to leave yaa e "leaner" while roar tet it being repaired. We are now the authorized West inghouse Dealer for Radio, TV, and Hi-Fi! Drop in See our Complete Selection! BARABOO'S RADIO & TV SERVICE "You Con Be Sure It It'i WESTINGHOUSE" 333 Eost Moin Phone TU 4-4616 Service Advertisers ! O Advertising space on these radio-TV log pages is available for your use. This one listing of the entire week's radio and television proqrams will be published each Sunday. 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. -
