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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1958)
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN (Radio-J&faviAion $uid& Joh J ha (jJ&zk Wsuddy JsdswhJbn SdwdukA Editor's Not: The Herald and New. te responsible for last minute changes In the radio and TV sched ules. Tber are bliikcd as vabllc service and are famished bj the variens stations WTOlved. KVIP-TV BEDDING CALIFORNIA DECEMBER St - DECEMBER 27 SUNDAY 3:00 Meet The Press 3:30 Christian Science Program 3:45 Film Fare 4:00 This Is The Answer 4:30 The Lighted Window 5:00 Curtain Call 5:30 Town Crier 5:45 20th Century Fox Theater 7:30 Northwest Passage Color 8:00 Shirley Temple Color S:00 Chevy Show Color 10:00 San Francisco Beat' 10:30 Royal Playhouse -'No Children, No DOB8" 11:00 Curtain Call "The House on The Hill" 11:30 Late News MONDAY 11:00 Day In Court 11:30 Peter XJnd Hayes 12:30 Mother's Day 1:00 Liberace . 1:30 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 Inside Your Schools 4:30 American Bandstand 5:00 Kit Carson "Golden Ring Cibola" 5:30 Jerrio 1 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Robin Hood "The Ambush 7:00 Patti Page 7:30 Medic "The Life Line" 8:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Wells Fargo 9:00 Mr. Peter Gunn 9:30 Lawrence Welle Plymouth Show 10:30 Late Show "Dark Mountain" Robert Lowery, Regis Tournery 12:00 Late News TUESDAY 11:00 Day In Court 11:30 Peter Lind Hayes 12:30 Mother's Day 1:00 Liberace 1:30 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 5:30 Jerrio 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Amos 'n' Andy 7:00 Navy Log "Family Special" 7:30 Colt 45 8 00 Eddie Fisher Color 9:00 George Burns Show 9:30 Bob Cummin gs 10.00 Late Show "Ramona" Loretta Young. Don Ameche, Kent Tay lor 11:30 Late News WEDNESDAY 11:00 Day In Court 11:30 Peter Lind Hayes 12:30 Mother's Day 1:00 Liberace 1:30 Flyngo Casino 2:00 Queen For A Day 2:30 County Pair 3:00 Beat The Clock 3 30 Who Do Yew Trust 4:00 Inside Your Schools 4:30 American Bandstand 5:00 My Little Margie "Margie's Baseball Player" 5r30 Jerrio 15 NBC News 4:30 Bums and Allen No. 58 7:00 Casey Jones "Badge lor Casey" 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price Is Right Color . 9 00 Milton Berle Color 9-30 Bat Mastcrson 10:00 MGM Theater "Naughty Mari etta" Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy 12.00 Late News THURSDAY 11:00 Day In Court 11:30 Peter Lind Hayes 12:30 Mother's Day 1.00 Liberace 1:30 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 Shasta College 4:30 American Bandstand 5:00 Dickers Record Hop 5:30 Jerrio 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Death Valley Days "Nevada's Plymouth Rock" 7:00 Flyngo "Silent Service" and "Gray Ghost" 8:00 McKenzies Raiders No. 1009 8:30 It Could Be You 9:00 Behind Closed Doors 9:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00 You Bet Your Life' 10:30 Late Show "Wintertime" Sonja Henie, Jack Oakie 12:00 Late News FRIDAY 11:00 Day In Court 11:30 Peter Lind Hayes 12:30 Mother's Day 1:00 Liberace 1:30 Flyngo Casino j 2:00 Queen For A Day 2:30 County Fair 1 3:00 Beat The Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust i 4:00 Inside Your Schools j 4:30 American Bandstand 5:00 Our Miss Brooks "Christmas Show" 5:30 Jerrio j 6:15 NBC News I 6:30 Union Pacific "Nineteen To Cheyenne" 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports Garnet "Sugar" Hart vs. Ralph Dupas 7:45 Fight Beat 8:00 Walt Disney Presents 9:00 M Squad 9:30 77 Sunet Strip 10:30 News 10.45 Bob Alberlson Presents "None But The Lonely Heart" Cary Grant, Ethel Barry more. Barry Fitzgerald 12:00 Late News SATURDAY 10:45 Blue Grey Game 1:45 East West Football Game 4:30 Sheriff Bill Ranch Roundup . 5:15 Wrestling From Chicago 6:15 Dan Smoot Report 6:30 Buckskin 7:00 Chevy Showcase 7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Perry Como Show Color 9:00 Target No. 1039 9 30 Cimarron City 10:30 Brains and Brawn 11:00 Late Show "Blue White and Per fect" Lloyd Nolan, Marjorte Weaver 12:00 Late News Molybdenum Fertilizer Shows Mixed Promise Molybdenum fertilizers may in crease crop yields under some conditions in Oregon but also may be toxic to livestock under other conditions, reports a team of Ore gon State College Agricultural Ex periment Station scientists. OSC scientists this week com pleted an intensive summary of molybdenum research results in Oregon and elsewhere in an at tempt to point out the possible advantages and disadvantages of the chemical under different con ditions. Applications of small amounts of molybdenum have increased le gume yields on some acid soils in Oregon and hold considerable promise once science has nailed down proper methods of using it without posing hazards to livestock that eat the forage. Standard prac tice for boosting legume crop yields on such soil has been through liming. OSC findings and judgments on the molybdenum problem are summarized in a new publication issued this week by the agricul tural experiment station and now available from local county exten sion service offices. Copies may also be obtained from the Oregon State College bulletin clerk, Cor vallis. Contributing to the report are representatives of the OSC de partments of soils, agricultural chemistry, diary and animal hus bandry, farm crops, and veteri nary medicine. The fine line between crop-response and livestock toxicity is pointed up in the fact that appli cation of a few ounces of molyb denum fertilizer per acre may shift molybdenum content of for age over into the danger zone. Reactions of both plants and ani mals to molybdenum are keyed to a vareity of complex conditions- sou acidity, available molybden um, sulfur, phosphorus, iron and manganese and copper in the soil. and molybdenum, copper and sul fate sulfur in the feed. The pub lication sets forth advantages and disadvantages of the chemical in a detailed "question and answer" section. Farmers interested in us ing molybdenum are advised to first study these questions and consult with their county agent. RELIGION ON THE CAMPUS LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) A resurgence of interest in religion on the nation's college campuses has been noted. by vice president James A. Lewis of the University of Michigan. During a conference on religious activities in state uni versities held at Purdue Univer sity, Lewis pointed out that more classes in theology are being held and are proving more popular to students. "The last few years bave seen a shift on most cam puses from inter-faith and inter religious programs," he added. "Sectarian interest has been in tensified. Most denominations, challenged by a resurgence of campus interest, are expanding to service more students and faculty members.' ' Funds Granted OSC To Give Teacher Institutes In 1959 OREGON STATE COLLEGE Oregon State College has been se lected by the National Science Foundation to give four special institutes next summer for 190 U.S. high school and college teach ers. Grants totaling $225,000 have been given the college to finance the training. The institutes are part of the nationwide program sponsored by NSF to improve science and mathe matics teaching and to increase the U.S. supply of top-flight scien tists and teachers. OSC has been a national leader in the program from the start. It was one of only 16 colleges in the country picked to launch the academic-year institutes two years ago and was selected to offer three summer institutes this past week institutes will receive grants of $600 plus tuition and fees and dependent and travel allowances. The six-week institute grants are $4o0 p.us the other allowances All U.S. high school and college teachers will receive information about the OSC institutes and the more than 300 planned at other in stitutions across the nation. They will then have an opportunity to apply at the school of their choice. Fifty high school science and mathematics teachers from 19 oth er states are currently taking the academic-year institute training at OSC. QUIET VP THERE! SAN JOSE. Calif. UPI) It puunueu line a nuiy party in uie . . . :tinct,irc narfmonl at 1 HI in th Two of the four 19 summer in- "f . " stitutes at OSC will be for college s- :"s 8" u"1 teachers and two for high school;"0 "e S I" t0T teachers. The college institutes will include an eight-week training p'rogram for 50 biology teachers and a six week institute for 50 chemistry teachers. High school teacher in stitutes will include an eight-week training session for 50 science and mathematics teachers and an they had. Burglars had wrecked the apartment and made off with $1,000 worth of goods including his bi-fi set. PEP UP PEPPERS NEW YORK (UPI) French eight-week institute for 40 math, fried green peppers add variety teachers. Leaders of the institutes will be Dr. Howard H. HiKemann, zool ogy; Dr. Max B. Williams, chem istry; Dr. Stanley E. Williamson. science education; and Dr. A. rt to meals. Cut off tops and remove seeds and cores. Cut in inch rings. Combine 6 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs with l'i cup grated Parmesan cheese. Dip pep per rings in crumbs, then in 1 Poole, mathematics. Special beaten egg. then again in crumbs. courses of study are planned in Chill at least 1 hour. Fry in deep each area. fat heated to 375 degrees. Draia Teachers picked to attend eight-1 on paper toweling. SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT! BROASTED CHICKEN .' riaiiav catin' an Vi Breasted Chicken With SALAD A ROLL . . . Ouhr $135 AL'S DRIVE IN 1850 Mmim St. TU 4-9919 ActOM from Swimming PmI 135ecd 1. Adjust brakes 2. Add broke fluid 3. Re-pock wheel bearings 4. Balance front wheels 5. Re-align front end YOUR FIRESTONE STORES 6th & Pine TU 4-810 FREE TV SERVICE INFORMATION Set Acting Up??? We have a monitor set on at oil times CALL US TO CHECK YOUR RECEPTION TROUBLES Call TU 4-4197 or TU 4-4781 DUMONT & ZENITH SALES & SERVICE 734 S. 6th J W. KERNS 734 S. tk 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.
