j SUNDAY, -NOVEMBER 23; 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIFTEEN
diadio-JsilsiviAion $juid& Jda Jhsi Wank
(jJsisdihj. Jsdswi&ion SxluidukA
EdlUr'i Note: Th Brrald nd Nrwr
h reiponsible for minutr
change In the i-ftdl and TV iched-
lei. Ttajr arc pibllihe d at a
BDbll irrvlce and are furnished by
Uia varioui alallom Involved. i
KVIP-TV
BEDDING, CALIFORNIA
NOVEMBER S3 - NOVEMBER 29
SUNDAY
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:45
8:00
9:00
9:30
10:30
10:45
200
3:00
3:30
3:45
4 00
5:30
5:45
7:30
8 00
9 00
30:00
S030
J 1:00
I 00
1
3
12:30
3:00
1:30
2:00
2 30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:30
6:00
8:30
0:00
9:30
10:30
10:40
12:00
Shasta Telecourse
Meet The Press
Christian Science Program
Film
Four Star Theater TBA
Town Crier Lynn & Fulkerth
20th Century Fox "Mr. Lucky"
Northwest Passage Color
Steve Allen Show Color
Chevy Show Color
San Francisco Beat "The Yae
ger Cane"
Royal Playhouse "Judas"
Curtain CaU "Chair On The Bou
levard" Late News
MONDAY
Day In Court
Peter Lind Hayes
Mother's Day
Liberace
Flyngo Casino
Queen For A Day
County Fair
Beat The Clock
Who Do You Trust
Inside Your Schools
American Bandstand
Kit Carson "Incident Wagon
tire" Komic Karnival
NBC News
Robin Hood "The Ordeal"
Burns and Allen No. 54
Medic "When Mona Says Jump"
Restless Gun
Wells Fargo
Mr. Peter Gunn
Lawrence Welk Plymouth Show
News Summary
Late Show "King Kong" Bruce
Cabot
Late News
False Impression Given
By Many Ads For Movies
By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Picture Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) It prob
ably didn't cause a ripple in the
motion picture industry that the
Erwin Street School PTA of Van
TUESDAY
11:00 Day In Court
31:30 Peter Lind Hayee
32:30 Mother's Day
3:00 Li be race
3:30 Flyngo Casino
2:00 Queen For A Day
2:30 County Fair
3:00 Beat The Clock
3:30 Who Do You Trust
4:00 American Bandstand
5:00 Brave Eagle TBA
5:30 Komic Karnival
6:15 NBC News
6:30 Amos 'n Andy
7:00 Curtain Call TBA
7:30 Dragnet
00 Eddie Fisher
9:00 George Burns Show
9:30 Famous Fights
10:15 Phiico Playhouse "The Bells of
St. Marys" Bing Crosby, Ingrid
Bergman
12:00 Late News
WEDNESDAY
Day In Court "
Peter Lind Hayes
Mother's Day
Liberace
Flyngo Casino
Queen For A Day
County Fair
Beat The Clock
Who Do You Trust
Inside Your Schools
American Bandstand
My Little Margie
Komic Karnival
NBC News
Honcymooners "Opportunity
Knocks" . -
Casey Jones "The Gunslingcr"
Wagon Train
Price Is Right Color
Milton Berle Color
Bat Masterson
Pattt Page Show '
News Summary
Late Show "Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo" Spencer Tracy, Van
Johnson, Robt. Walker, Robt.
Mitchum, Phyllis Thaxtcr
Lale News
11:00
11:30
32:30
3:00
3:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
6:30
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:30
6:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
10:4O
11:00
11:30
12:30
1.00
1:30
2.00
2 30
. 3 00
3.30
4:00
4 30
5:00
' 5:30
615
6 30
7.00
000
S30
9 00
9 30
10-00
10:30
Inaide Your Schools
American Bandstand
Our Miss Brooks "Conklin Plays
Dick"
Komic Karnival
NBC News
Union Pacific
Cavalcade of Sports
FiRht Beat
Wnlt Disney Presents
M Squad
77 Sunset Strip
News
Bob Albertson Presents "Bombar
dier" Eddie Albert, Robt. Ryan
Late News
1-30
4.00
5:15
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
0 00
9:30
10:30
11:00
' SATURDAY
Championship Bowling
Sheriff Bill Ranch Roundup
Wrestling From Chicago
Dan Smoot Report
Buckskin
Chevy Showcase
People Are Funny
Perry Co mo Show Coler "
Target No. 1035
Cimarron City
Brains & Brawn
Lale Show "Slave Ship" Wal
lace Beery, George Sanders,
Warner Baxter, Mickey Rooney
Late News
Customer On
Outside in
German Store
; THURSDAY
Day In Court
Peter Lind Hayes
Mother's Day
Ltberace
Flyngo Casino
Queen For A Day
County Fair
Beat The Clock
Who Do You Trust
Shabta College
American Bandstand
Texas Rangers
Komic Karnival
NBC News
Death Valley Days
Flyngo "Silent Service" and
"Gray Ghost"
MrKenzle's Raiders No. 1009
Concentration
Behind Closed Doors
Tennessee Erole Ford
You Bet Your Lire -
Late Show "Mrs. Miniver"
Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon,
Teresa Wright
Law News
FRIDAY
11 :M Day In Court
11 30 Peter Lind Hayes
12 .10 Mother's Day
1:00 Liberace
130 Flyngo Casino
t oo Queen For A Day
I..T0 County Fair
, S:M Beat Tlx Clock
M (H D You Truss.
By JOSEPH FLEMING
United Press International
BERLIN (UPI) , Kurt Mueller
ordered a beer in a stale-run bar
in the East German town ot
Babelsbcrg.
He got the beer but when he
gave the bartender a 10-mark note
12.50). the bartender reached
over and grabbed the beer out of
Mueller s hand.
I don't have any change, he
explained curtly.
The customer is always wrong
in the Soviet Zone of Germany.
If you make a purchase - in a
state-owned shop, you'd better
have the right change.
You might want steak, but inc
butcher will give you sausage.
In some restaurants they won t
even give you sausage unless they
know you.
Milk, ice cream and many other
products are in such short supply
you'd better buy them early in
the day.
To find potatoes you'll need pa
tience and luck. And your children
probably will outgrow the need
for diapers before you find some
place that sells them.
Food, diapers and other consum
er goods are in short supply in
East Germany but the shortages
do not explain all the difficulties
people have in shopping.
Abolition of prolits has elimi
natcd many of the techniques
known in the West as "service."
Investigations of customers
complaints disclosed that large
department stores turned away
people who wanted soap while the
stores had large stocks of soap
in their cellars. Apparently none
of the stores' government em
ployes cared whether it was sold
or not.
In Cottbus one day recently, po
tatoes were on sale in only One
shop. This in a city of 65,000.
The Communist newspaper "Laus
itzer Rundschau" investigated and
discovered government wholesal
ers in the city simply had forgot
ten to order potaloes.-
In some shops, sales personnel
not only do not say "come again,"
but they even tell customers to
tnv awav.
Christa Schneider in a letter to
a newspaper complained that the
manager or a cate in rotsanm
told her, "Next time buy your
sausage sandwich some place else.
I only get four pounds of sausage
a day and I need that for my
regular customers.
In a laree East Berlin market
the meat counter was simply
closed down when the girl who
worked behind it (ailed to show up
liecauso of illness.
Sales girls at other counters re
fused to sell meat to customers,
the Communist Party newspaper
"Neucs Deutschland complained.
In many East Berlin shops H
has been impossible to get milk
after t o'clock In the morning.
Nuys, Calif., passed a resolution
condemning the current movie
ads.
But it's a straw in the wind.
Hollywood. The film ads seem to
some parents to be going over
board in stressing the sensational
and horrific. Any film with even
a hint of sex is hailed as a saga
of "primitive passions" and
'youth gone wild." Where will it
all end?
Another curiosity to me is the
misrepresentation in some ads. I
suppose it is considered good
salesmanship, but it makes you
wonder.
Take "The Last Hurrah" as an
other example. It's a fascinating
study of Boston politics. Some of
the ads feature Jeffrey Hunter and
Diane Foster in a warm embrace
and the blurbs hint of a hot ro
mance. The truth is that they are
married in the film and the sex
content in the script is nil.
Also, the billboards show Spen
cer Tracy as red-haired instead of
white-thatched as he appears in
the picture. Is this because white
haired old men might not appeal
to the young audience?
Take a look at the Damn van
kee" ads. You'd never get the im
prcssion that the picture was
about baseball. Reason: Baseball
pictures are traditionally bad los
ers at the box office.
The latest quandry for the ad
men is A Nuns story. iney
realize that religious subjects fail
to attract part of the movie going
audience. So how can they camo
flage this one?
Latest of the "adult" films is
"Separate Tables" which a stellar
cast plays in fine style. A tale of
the sexual frustrations of a trou
bled quartet, it is fascinating if
blatantly theatrical. Leave the
kiddies at home. Best job is
turned in by David Niven, who
submerges his charming self in
the lonely fraud of an army offi-
mm
TV
RADIO
SILVERTONE
Soles Service
Phone TU 2-4481.
Free pickup and delivery or fake
ro out shop at Markel and Elm.
CEADC 33 S Eighth
JCHI4 Phone TU 2-4481
TV
TROUBLES??
CALL
STONER
Electronics
4842 S. 6th Ph. TU 4-6800
PACKARD-BELl Sale Sen.
RADIO -TV REPAIR
We repair most brand . . .
arc Hi warranty repair italic
tor Stromberg Carlson, Motorola.
Automatic & 6endii cat radio.
Authorised Factory Supervised
Service tor Philro. G I and Motor
ola and Westinghouse TV'. Call
accepted until B p.m. Mondov
thru Saturdoy Pickup and Deliv
ery Service. We ore hoppy to
leave fou a "loaner" while your
set is being repaired.
We are now the authorized West
inghouse Dealer for Radio, TV, and
Hi-Fi!
Drop in See out Complete Selection!
BARABOO'S
RADIO & TV SERVICE
"You Can Be Sure If It's WESTINGHOUSE"
333 East Main Phone TU 4-4616
WI-NE-MA
HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP ..
POW WOW LOUNGE. ..
BANQUET ROOMS .
Reservation Information Telephone? TU 4-4181
Public Aids
Italian TV
ROME (UPI ) Italy's television
fans are as devoted to their quiz
shows as Americans ore to pizza.
When TV officials announced in
August that the quiz, "Lascia o
Haddoppia?" r'Double or Quits"
would end on October 2, the show's
fans rallied to the cause.
So many wrote in and said they
would not renew their 19S9 TV li
censes if the program was dropped
that Italy's state-controlled radio
and television Corporation, RAI.
decided to keep it going another
year.
The quiz has been running near
ly four years and has turned fiO
Italian citizens into millionaires
The 60 millionaires each won 5,120,
000 lire, or $11.2.10. This amount has
a much higher buying power in
Italy than it would have in the
United States.
When "Double or Quits" first
went on in 1954, RAI officials fig
ured it wouldn't last more than a
month at the most. But it not
only caught on, it brought in two
thirds of HAI's nearly one million
licensed viewers as of July 1!58.
A decline in popularity at the
start of the year led to the deci
sion to yank the show oft the air
waves in October, but the flow of
letters changed all that
All Types Of
Theatrical
Dancing
'toll
MBBsssSI I II
Flnpcl Dnnr .ttiHln
StereoDhonic Sound
Coll Wi-Ne-Mo Hotel Ph. 4-4181 or 2-1447
Service Advertisers!
Advertising space on these
rodio-TV log pages is avail
able for your use.
This one listing of the entire
week's radio and television pro
grams will be published each
Sunday.
It wil! remain "live" for the
week, in the hands of radio and
TV fans.
For advertising information
telephone the Herald & News,
TU 4-8111.
V