The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 6

with MAJOn HOOPLE 6 The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, April 23, 1959 OUR BOAnDTHG HOUSE OUT OUH WAY Cainivol '0 "ir i TELEVISION IN REVIEW New 'On the Go' packing good pofenfial 51AVF.P OW HIM, ICK IHET'S TH' OILY PLACE THEiT'ii VACANT Short Shots: Jack Sterling, substituting for Arthur Godfrey on CBS-TV Monday morning, cer 1 1 i-" IT iM JS, CUVD5 tainly raised the musical level of daytime TV a couple of notches his musical group ground out some of the tastiest sounds I've heard on network TV all season. NBC Radio Theater made its de but Monday with Madeleine Car roll starring in an appalling hour of gush. Neville Brand in the role of Al Capone copped acting honors for the evening on Part Two ol the Untouchables" on CBS-TV's Desi- lu Plavhouse. It should be added that Walter Winchell's crunchy narration helped immeasurably in giving "The Untouchables" what impact it had. v-yc-dJ It-to pick: up.

fitPOT AH APP -NOT BOGTVj By William Ewald UPI Staff Writer NEW YORK (UPI) CBS-TV chipped into the monotonous slab of daytime programming Monday with "On The Go," a new daily that packs a good deal of potential. The half-hour series will siphon its material out of the nation-at-large, wheeling its crew around in a specially equipped bus and shooting people and places on videotape. It's an intriguing idea and a welcome respite from the sludgy mash of filmed reruns, limp musical lumps and driveling audience participation shows that clog TV's drainpipes all day long. However, Monday's opening episode of "On The Co" jockeyed by young Jack Linkletter was, by the kindest estimate, a dud. Linkletter dropped into an assortment of California rookeries a swimming school, the farmer's market, a night club and trotted out such fragments as a 79-year-old swimmer, a Hawaiian singer and a gentleman who constructed cakes around champagne bottles.

All of this was somewhat less interesting than, say, a plumber's supply catalog. And Linkletter complicated matters a bit by playing the TV emcee that is, shuttling between euphoria and hysteria. But still, I think Hie show has possibilities. Given some taste, a felicitous selection of material and a little less packaged cheer, it could prove diverting. But then, given all those things, even Queen For A Day might prove bearable.

The Channel Swim: An original Gore Vidal play, "Cleopatra," STEVE CANYON looks like a candidate for CBS. TV's DuPont Show of The Month roster next season. There's talk that Peter Lind Hayes, whose 1 T.M. R.f. U.S.

Pt. Olf. Pi I9'9 bf MA Sict. Inc. daytime ABC-TV show recently folded, will have a nighttime show on ABC-TV next fall oppo ns K)ESOBi-r AV 5 a Zrfl 'fV'1 MZ BLOUSE AND THKJVYSrT ONTO 1A MOTAPMir WSSVlTX1'' iml 'fAt i) ThE OPEN STT jfe gp "I didn't say daughter's new boy friend was worthless! How could he be worthless when he's full of beef at $1.25 a pound?" site NBC-TV's Jack Paar.

At the request of the State De partment, CBS-TV's Ed Sullivan will take a troupe of performers to Russia for an engagement at Prineville court cases reported the Moscow Trades Fair Aug 3-24. Sullivan plans to tape 90-minute shows in Moscow and Spo-leto, Italy, site of a music and drama festival, for possible use as TV spectaculars next season. Tony Perkins or Tab Hunter will get the lead in the CBS-TV May 25 "Billy Budd" special. Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Fourteen persons were listed on city court records during the past week. The largest fine was $150, levied on Jerry Lowery, for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.

Being drunk in an auto brought fines to Pete Aune, $25; Lonnie Hester, $20: Bernard Walsh, $20; DICK TRACY CBS-TV's U.S. Steel Hour is plan rHOW MV WIPE WAS "1 DID IT CLEANING A SKIRT ot Tl.e ri.n 1 ning four variety hours with big name stars for next all. WELLTHER6 MAV BE ONE GOOD THING TO THIS. KENT THE MONEY WILL BE A LITTLE HARDER TO HE HASN'T SLEPT FOR 7 PAVS. $1.736.42710, AND NOW, MAVBE HE CAN IGETSOME REST.

OUT THE EMBERS. BOVS, THERE'S NOTWINO ATX r3 AtflJ I TOSSED A MATCH iWCc IN THE CLEANING CET AT, WITH THAT DEBRIS ON TOP Wagon train makes 18 miles OEIT. and Vernon Johnson, $20. Being drunk in public cost Clifford Scx-tion $10. In traffic violations.

Jack Thrasher was fined $25 for reckless driving. Ervin Pitt was fined $30 for violation of the basic rule. Other fines for this offense were Bessie Thompson, $15; Leroy Grote, $20; Roland Flech $10; June Hall, $10. Alctha Tufti was fined $10 for failure to drive on the right and for having no operator's license on her person. Ronald Zoast was fined $5 for excessive noise.

In justice court, Raymond Taylor was charged with larceny on a complaint signed by the Keystone Construction with bail set at $3,000. Taylor was committed to jail in lieu of bail. Lost fisherman found Monday OAKRIDGE (UPIl- A 23-yenr-old Eugene man, lost overnight while on a fishing trip Sunday, was found Monday near Salt Creek highway tunnel on highway 58 east of here. Ray Dobner had been reported missing Sunday afternoon by his fishing partner, Elmer Paul. LOUISVILLE.

Kan. (UPD-Bad weather Monday made tilings a little unpleasant for the On to-Orcgon Cavalcade but Die wagons managed 18 miles during the day and camped here overnight. Many of the women worried Pvt. Johnson finishes course Special to The Bulletin ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. Army Pvt.

Harold L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Johnson, Route 1, Terrebonne, completed the ten-week fuel and electrical system repair course April 17 at the Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

Johnson was trained to inspect, test, adjust and repair fuel and electrical system components on wheeled and tracked vehicles. The 19-year-old soldier entered the Army last August and completed basic training at Ford Ord, Calif. He is a 1958 graduate of West-fir High School. LIX ABNEH during the day about tornados but they were put at ease Monday r-AN' ME HAIN'T -ONWWE WHV ABE TOO night as the local women hosted l-V TAKIN'KO I DON'T KNOW BUT ONEO' P.UNNING9-V00 ARE EQUALIKI vwirn QUE US GOT A a dinner in the local high school gym. Most of the members of the wagon train slept in the gym GUM JURIED AMD IN OUR AJW3UNTOF WELTED overnight The train was to push on to Westmoreland, today where HPfis a huge celebration was planned.

Wagonmaster Tex Scrpa rerouted the train a little Monday r. rl I mm CEKTEmL ALBUM MERRMAN Says it's ABC on 1110 TUNE IN! KBND Central Oregon's 5000 Watt Station BEX MORGAN, M.D. when he learned a 72 year old resident, completely paralyzed, was eager to see the train but the scheduled route called for the train to by-pass his house. Serpa re-routed the train by the home of Steve McCoy who witnessed the train's passing from his wheelchair on the front porch. There are about three and a half million horses and mules in the United States.

The number is expected to decrease four per 1846-1893 YORK- BORN AND A CIVIL WAR VET FOUND SETTLED IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY (IB7fl), BUILDING A DAIRY HERD AND cent in 19.i9. FIRST CHEESE FACTORY At -rBV E'KfCHEESES FILLED WITH 0A9 AND ROLLED FROM SHELVES, BUT HE PERSEVERED HE PRODUCED A 8000 Mr rVAS PfttT IN TWB ffTATB TDfllVf TO TWf OR? AM THAT BECAMB THE TILLAMOOK CHEESE INDUSTRY have wouw up in perhaps, eur must pe -( lets not think If I THE HOSPITAL AGAIN TIME VE HAVE A 1 SOMETHING 1 APOUT THAT. firiTK 1 THIS IS GETTINu A I PKETTV SOOP IDEA TTEAI.NJ 7 MRUNS LET'5 i y4'V4 il LITTLE MONOTONOUS, OF WHATS WRONG, YOU AS I WAV JWT Th'NK ABOUT Oj fefl sl MiPM Umm CAPTAIN EASY LXA3m7 I oNf naHT koostin' a 1 1 utm Ask hm the best tmilI tip vou ses th' wure (ilVX TRS0UTA WaHT.TIU MB SLUNK fcMTAOOWlZB THE T0 OOOWTt' VILLAGE 5TAKTLE0 LOOK ON HE LISTEN! RIO JT IMS BeLLB yi AW0rH6(t CUt O0T LOCM. NATIVES1 I THB WHITS WHO HIS FAce.EASYf fc-i jTEISPHUST fl.nur mi. l.

jT HAVB A CIOAH, i MAKE BI3 HB UNOeWTOOD C.iAf'fi HEC RUN' I THB NATWBWXOt firjr T-fTV V-l CHAPI -L Mr YOU SAID! (f 'V MARY WORTH IWAM0KIN6 wri, TI ACI(5ARtTTEWHILt 1 Jf ,7, "Jrw1 '10 Wl SF. AWAMI.P... ANOI KNOW VPU'Ll TU I 14 CC01.I5H HA8IT I'VE GOT TO CNf. VCtIR OWN e1? i r- HESE! I HAVF A SURPRISE ALLEY OOP TM (Jfn), MJDK. ft.

AK y1 I I I 'I IKJ THI9 VH'MH (X I Ai.tk I SOWEMWnn BlA'Ri'S, CASR.TIMIi I VOU ARB VVtM MM i'vNli 'YOtA'E TAKrvi A W.VLP s.v;E,l Ullt IMSUiiHILY ONIY I A J-iy ARAXlXItLV ttOUXV -'-4 liO JCpiJITfi A itwiKJE I PKrMWIOKK; TTiM RrL.VH Pf-Vt. lTfV -A 1T TiHlEtf cvoMstLK' Fuiua; yh MAY CANCEL CONCERTS NEW YORK (UPI) A wage dispute threatens cancellation of summer concerts at Lewisohn Stadium (or the first time since 1918. Mrs. Minnie S. Gugenheimer.

chairman of Stadium Concerts, said Monday she would "not budge an inch even if I have to give up the concerts." Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians rejected a $7-a-week raise for stadium symphony orchestra members. 6KOI 4Q KPTV KGW xv 1 xv Twwdaj 6 IW thcrSxrti-Nowt Willmm Tell Newt Vent :15 rua KcJvviinii, Ntwg Huntlry-lirinkley Newi 6:30 You Art Thtr Sugarfoot Drntinet 45 7.i Dial a Sieve Canyon 15 To Tell Thi Truth Wyatl Earp Jimmic Rodcers 8 no Arthur GiKlliey Show Rtfcman Ttve Caiifomlana ns 30 Red Skclloo Naked City Ah. WIldemeM It It "1 Uany loor jhuw Alo Present 1:15 9 :) San Frmnciieo Beat tS til Distnd AUorocY Kudht Mtihl Beat: 10 City rvk New Weather Jack Paar Show Hi 45 ShwTlme Armlemy Theirt 11 il IMS 11 tn Fol1.w that Man 1- to NtuMran Final Fsn (t l. Attnl' ulivue on Paiadr A Teleouie Pnmm Preview a IS 7 il -lomilv -ISewi T.Uy 7 1 Opl. kanaiaiio 7 ft 7 IS I'ait-wi Tinia Om Preeiit Te Ievpa HIS 2 Arthur (Vxlfrry Tlma t'nrle Charte'i Cartoon 3 Ut Lury -imna Ni-nl Pii' la Hicht 9 i It A great lift Tp rvtinr Owentraihn 9 Morning M-'wie in Love of lif Tic Tac Inigh till Vnrvh fr T'morrew It uld Yoti tS IJbM 11 Hi Nt-mhlN llamil.xn IV Wueen for a IMy Amx A Andy Tlay Your Hum-h Rttmiw Ronm tli I Ud I Uvea Music lvini Young Dr.

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