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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1963)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, Jan. 25, 1963 Page 9A ' TELEVISION SCHF.niJI.ES KVAL-TV KEZ1-TV KOIN-TV KPTV KGW-TV rh.n-.l'.-.H,. . t AB0 CBS ABC NBC Lama i Channel Cable i Channel 6 Caate Chan. 12 Cable 12, 4 Channel I Cahle Id FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 ' ' S:?2 !w 5mH Ktoon Kluhhouso Early Show Three Stooges clutch Cargo ill SoKeh. r-nii Kartoon Klubhous. Early Show Three Stoogei Sgt Bilko I'll Toucn.fu. M cke, Mouse Early Show Popeye SSt. Bilko .4B Touche rurtla Mickey .ouse Newsceno Popeya New. Beat tit Su.'Srlitta". News Nine Newscena Llppy Lion. New. Belt i'in SM li Evening Report Walter Crunklt. Wally 4 loucha Huntley-Brliiklejr l.ii ny Saton Rlverboat M Squad New. Central True Adventure (O) 6.45 Perry Mason Klverboat M Squad ABC New. True Adventure (c) ?i?2 ltZy il""" Rlverboat Death Valley Day. Zane Grey The Detective. i'.ln 1..7JL .? i Rlverboat Death Valley Day. Zane Grey The Detective. l.li International Valiant Year. Rawhide , Valiant Year. international . 7,48 Showtime Valiant Year. Rawhide Valiant Year. Showtime :00 International Father Know. Be.t Rawhide Father Knows Best International . father Know. Best Rawhide Father Know. Best Showtime 5;?2 2,. ? Slit" !c? " ,'l"'ona . Route 06 The Fllntstone. (c) Mitch Miller tc) .5 Mitch Miller Ic) The Fllntslones Route 86 The Fllnlstones (c) Mitch Miller (c) 2:?2 ?.'!!!" ,c) ''m Dl!n. Route 66 I'm Dickens, Mitch Miller (c) -i; Milch Miller ic) He'sFenster Route 66 lie's Fenstcr Mitch Miller (o) 9:30 Don t Call Mo 77 Sunset Strip Hitchcock 77 Sunset Strip ' Don't Call Mo :4S Charlie 77 Sunset Strip Hitchcock 77 Sunset Strip Charlie JS:?2 JackPaartcl , 77 Sunset Strip Hitchcock 77 Sunset Strip ' Jack Panricl J0:15 JackPaanc) 77 Suiimm Strip Hitchcock 77 Sunset Strip JackPaar(c) 10:30 JackPaanc) One Step Beyond Eye Witness Peter Gunn JackPaar(c) 1Q:4 J.ckPaar(c) One Step Beyond Eye Witness Peter Gunn JackPaar(c) H :?2 . ... ABC Newl Nightscene News Vweather Night Beat 11:1S Hi School Scorebd. New. Final Portland Wrestling News Night Beat 11:30 'race of Fire" "King of the Portland Wrestling "Hold Back Tonight Show (e) 11:45 Movie Wild Horse." Portland Wrestling the Dawn" Tonight Show (c) SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1963 J:?2 Wunda Wunda :;5 Wunda Wunda J:30 rfd t Wunda Wunda . RFD 6 Wunda Wunda 8:00 Cartoon Time Roller Derby - Rreakthrtl ;1 Cartoon Ttma Roller Derhv Breakthru 8:30 Ruff & Reddy (c) Sky King . Roller Derby Ruff & Reddy :4S Ruff & Reddy (c) Sky King Roller Derby Ruff & Reddy 0:00 Snarl Lewis (c) Captain Kangaroo Wrestling Sharl Lewi, (c) 9:1S Sharl Lewis tc) Captain Kangaroo Wrestling Sharl Lewi, (c) 9:30 King Leonardo (c) Captain Kanaarot Wrestling King Leonado tc) 9:45 King Leonardo (c) Captain Kangaroo Wrestling King Leonado (c) 10:00 Fury I I Alvln Show Show of i omes I Fury 10:15 Fury ' Alvin Show N Show of Homes Fury 10:30 Magic Midway Mighty Mouse Show of Homes Magic Midway 10:43 Magic Midway Mighty Mouse Show of Homes I Magic Midway 11:30 Make Room Top Cat - Rln Tin Tin . Top Cat Make Room 11:15 For Daddy Top Cat Rin Tin Tin Top Cat For Daddy 1 1:30 Exploring Matties Funnies Roy Rogers Cecil & Beany Exploring 11:45 Exploring Matties Funnies Roy Rogers Cecil & Beany Exploring 12:00 Exploring Bugs Bunny Sky King Bugs Bunny Exploring " 12:15 Mr. Wizard Bugs Bunny Sky King Bugs Bunny Exploring 12:30 Exploring Alakaeam Supercar Cartoons Cartoons 12:45 Mr. Wixard Atakaiam Supercar Lyle Baker Learn to Draw 1:00 DanSmoot My Friend Fllcka Robert Trout Wide World Comm. Workshop 1:15 "Riding Shotgun" My Friend Fllcka Robert Trout of Sports Comm. Workshop 1:30 "Barricade" Roller Derby "Silver City Bon- Wide World World of Youth 1:45 Matinee Roller Derby anza" & "Tailspin" of Sports World of Youth 2:00 Matinee Roller Derhy Movie Wide World "Three Faces 2:15 Matinee Roller Derby Movie of Snorts West" 2:30 Matinee Challenge Golf Movie Challenge Oolf Movie 2:43 Matinee Challenge Oolf Movie Challenge Qolf Movie 3:00 Matinee Challenge Golf Movie Challenge Golf Movie 3:13 Matinee Challenge Golf Movie . Challenge Golf Movie 3:30 Sports ; Pro Bowlers Movie Pro Bowlers Sports 3:43 International Tournament Movie Tournament International 4:00 Sports Pro Bowlers . Santa Anita Race Pro Bowlers International 4:15 International Tournament Santa Anita Race Tournament Sports 4:30 Sports Pro Bowlers 1 Changing Times Pro Bowlers International 4:43 International I Tournament I Red Dunning Tournament Sports Income Tax Primer V Deductions by Employes EDTOR'S NOTE: This i the fifth of eight articles in the Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Income Tax Primer, for readers who want more infor mation tiian is supplied in the official instructions. Fees paid to a ob agency for em ployment are deductible, if itemized. By RICHARD A. MULLENS and CHARLES W. SCHONEMAN Tax ' law and the Internal Revenue Service recognize that the performance of services as an employe constitute the carry ing on of a trade or business. Deductions for expenditures for travel, transportation, meals and lodging while away from home on business and for all reimbursed expenses are avail able without affecting your right tn claim standard deduc tion. Other business expenses (such as unreimbursed business entertainment) of employes (except certain "outside sales men") are deductible, but only if the standard 10 per cent de duction is not claimed. One of such deductions, IRS recently has said, is for a por tion of the expenses of mainte nance and depreciation of a residence used under specific circumstances in the employe's business. First, it must be as a con dition of employment that the employe is required to provide his own space and facilities for the performance of his duties. Second, he must regularly use a portion of his residence for that purpose. It may be part-time use, but it must be regular. If you could remain at your employer's office (or return to it) after hours, but for your own convenience take work home, you are not entitlod to a deduction. You must also have some mathematical justification for the amount deducted based on space, amount of its business use and "expenses" such as rent, heat depreciation. Interest on a mortgage and real estate taxes are deductible by all taxpayers but only if the standard deduction is rrot used. Unless an employe is an "outside salesman" he acquires no tax benefit from these two items if his home is partly used for his business. Treasury ruling on this sub ject says that the employer must keep records to show amounts of the expenses on the residence which he attributes to business use. A part of repair costs to outside of the house and cost of all repairs) to the of fice (or workshop) space are deductible. The employer must be able to show amount of the home used for business in terms of space; use extent in terms of time. Tax depreciation of a part of your residence for its use in your business is complicated. Take the cost (including major improvements you have made) or the fair market value of the residence (whichever is lower), then subtract the assumed sale price realizable when the resi dence no longer is used in your business. Then take a fraction of that amount based on resi dence space used in the busi ness and divide it by the num ber of years you estimate you'll be required to use the residence in trade or business. What Is Deductible? Q Are any expenses of look ing for a job deductible? A Yes, if you itemize. Fees paid a job agency for procur ing employment are deductible. Q Can you deduct any edu cational expenses to improve your skills as an employe? A Yes. Tuition, laboratory fees and certain travel, meals and- lodging expenses to get this training are deductible, IF you were maintaining or im proving skills required in your (then) present employment or your employer (or the law gov erning your job) required the training to KEEP (but not to OBTAIN) your salary, job, or position. Such education deduc tions are available as a rule only if you itemize your deduc tions unless your employer re imburses you for expense. Expenses to train for a new or better job are not deductible (Certain other exemptions in connection with training may be allowable. Consult your IRS office.) (J Are union dues deducti ble? A Yes, if you itemize deduc tions. Next: Deductions Singers Find TV a Problem By CYNTHIA I.OWRY Of the Associated Pres. NEW YORK "Soft, sexy, blurry voices make a marvelous aound for electronics," said Phyllis Curtin, almost sadly. "But a well-trained, full soprano most of them just can't han dle those sounds in the high frequencies." Virtuoso singers are con fronted with another problem when they move from the stage to positions in front of televi- voice with a good ping on it is ; sions cameras, she continued, an engineer's problem." "The cameras have a tend- i.j riiriin all music eney to focus on the faces of lovers well know, is possessed : singers- of a well-trained, full soprano voice with a good ping on it. And she is certain that it has never really been heard by the television audience. "It is the problem of the re ceivers in the sets at home," she said. "Many musical programs make every effort to reproduce sound well, and when we hear our efforts played on the studio's machines, they sound greit. But the receivers at home it is an intimate medi um and that is logical," she ex plained. "But singing is not easy. It is physical work, and there are times in singing when the face cannot be beautiful and restful. There are times when the singer's face can not bear a close-up. So the producers must learn to be infinitely care ful about the way they handle the camera work." Thyllis Curtin, Incidentally, has a big television Sunday coming up. She will be seen twice on the next Sabbath in the afternoon on NBC's repeat performance of the NBC Opera Company's "The Love of Three Kings" by Montemczzi in which she sings the Fiora part. That night she will appear live on ABC's "Voice of rirestone." Television Previews Hitchcock Offers Fine Show A film entitled "A Tangled Web," probably the best Hitch cock presentation so far and one which may go as a film in Eu rope, is scheduled for viewing tonight at 9:30 on Channel 6 on "Alfred Hitchcock." Robert Rcdford and Zohra Lampert give strong performan ces, with Miss Lampert play ing the role of a French maid who falls in love with a hot tempered rich boy (Redford) who turns out to be a profes sional thief. The girl tries to leave but then decides to stay on to cure the young man of his habit. Other Friday previews: 7:30 p.m., Winston Churchill (9-12) "Turning of the Tide" in which the Allies resume con trol of the seas, take the offen sive in the air and break through in Italy. 9 p.m., Age of Kings (7) "The Red Rose and the White" from Shakespeare's Henry VI. Gloucester and Cardinal Beau fort struggle for England's throne while Joan of Arc leads efforts to oust the English from France. 9:30 p.m., Mel Renfro: All American (2) The football and track career of University of Oregon student Mel Renfro will be traced from Jefferson High School in Portland to the uni versity campus in Eugene. 10 p.m., Jack I'aar (13-8) Tonight's show was taped with out an audience so Paar takes viewers around the studio for a behind-the-scenes look at the mechanics of television. 10 p.m., Eyewitness (6) Scheduled for report tonight are contrasting studies of two Negro students one on James Goodman's Russian Tour Fine Viewing By RICK DU BROW Of the United rres. International HOLLYWOOD The most beautiful moment in Thursday night's NBC-TV story of Benny Goodman's Russian tour did not concern the bandleader himself but, rather, his guitarist play ing in a Soviet park for an aging aunt who had traveled from Armenia to see him. This bridging of twd worlds. illustrated in another sequence when Goodman musicians were invited to jam with Russians in a restaurant, was vastly more impressive than the sketchy over-all hour portrait of the legendary "King of Swing." The program was another of "The World of " specials, and like most of the past biograph ies, it was as easy to take as a magazine photo layout, and not much deeper. But, aside from the well-known portrait of Goodman as a remote, tough and brilliant taskmaster, it had a lot going for it to start with: The triumph of the son of a Russian immigrant becoming the first American jazz great to pierce the Soviet Iron Cur tain. And on top of that, the nation of watching Russian au diences who were once told the jazz was a capitalist perversion. The mixed reactions of these audiences were humorous, un derstandable and occasionally warming, as when some young sters gathered happily around the bandstand. And there were fine scenes of the band prepar ing in the Moscow Sports Pal ace, and Benny playfully toot ling "Pop Goes The Weasel" on his clarinet as guards marched by in Red Square. Though the sequences about jazz musicians in Goodman's youth were informative as were shots of his quiet Con necticut estate and comments about him from such acquaint ances as composer Aaron Cop land and drummer Gene Krupa they all paled beside the Rus sian footage, which deserved an hour special of its own, less polished, perhaps, but more probing. The clips of the old, unsur passed Goodman quartet Ben ny, Krupa, pianist Teddy Wil son and Lionel Hampton on vibes were still sizzling. But listening to his band again Thursday night also offered more sad proof that, like Louis Armstrong, Goodman is now merely an historic storybook figure, brilliant and entertain ing, but with little relevance to the exciting new sounds unlike such veterans as Sinatra, Peggy Lee and Count Basie, who have kept up and helped shape contemporary music. The difference in the genera tions is simple: Then it was the music that was swinging; now it's the people, and the music has a hard time keeping up. Perhaps it was no coincidence that the Russians, finally yield- j ing to an outside force, accepted it in a highly conservative : form. Dial-Lights KASH (ARC-lflOO) KATR (1320) KERR (CBS-12M1) KOrtE (MHS-14S0) KPin ti3oo) KUGN (NRC-9IM) KWFS (15401 (9S.1 KM) KFMY-FM (Stereo) KMBC (96.5 KM) FRIDAY NEWS KUON 5, 7:-10. KEEP S minutes on every hour. KERG 5, 5:16, S, 8:30, 9 KORE 5. 5:15, , :J0, 7:J0. KASH On the hour and half-hour. KWKS Every hour and on the half hour. KPIR 4:55. KATR 30 minulei after the hour. SPORTS KASH 7:55, Roscburg-T h u r s t o n Basketball. -KFWS 5:55. KERG 5:25, 7:55, No. Eugene-Cottage Grove Basketball. KEED 45 minutes on every hour. KATR 5 minutes past the hour. KORE 7:55, So. Eugene-Springfleld. Basketball. KUGN 7:55, Oregon vs. Washington, Basketball. HIGHLIGHTS KUGN 7, World Tomorrow. KERG 6:15, Lifeline: 7;,1(1, Snnrts-o. Rama. Saturday: 11 a.m., Metro politan Opera. KORE a a.m., Tallv Ho. KASH 5, Paul Harvey; 6, Edward Morgan. KUGN 5:30. Sklp-a-lona. KERG 7, A World of Music. Our Man in Boston. (Fiedler, Boston Pons Orch.) KFMY 10. Symphony. Jnneen: Kvm. pnonie concertante. (Fox, organ). KATU-TV Channel 2, Cable 2 tnaiwiainiiiKiii FRIDAY 5:00 Rusty Nail' Cartoonlval 5:30 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Bronco 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 2 For the Show 9:30 Mel Renfro 10:00 K-2 News Special 10:10 Steve Allen Show 11:30 K-2 News Extra 11:35 Steve Allen Show 12:00 Newa 12:20 Sign-Off SATURDAY 3:05 Meditations 3:15 K-2 Newa Extra 3:30 K-2 Sporlsreel 4:00 The Nuclear Aga 4:30 Down to Earth 5:00 Key to Wonderland 5:30 Deputy Dawg fl:00 Bomba The Jungle Boy 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Major Studio Preview 9:15 Play of the Week 10:00 Headlines 10:03 Play of the Week 11:15 K-2 Newsreel 11:45 Meditations 11:55 Sign-Off Meredith and his experience at the University of Mississippi and the other on Harvey Gantt, scheduled to register at Clem son College in South Carolina. The program is subject to change. Movies 7:30 p.m. (2) "The Keys of the Kingdom." Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell, Roddy Mc Dowell. Slow, rambling, occa sionally moving adaptation of A. J. Cronin's novel about the life of a missionary. Peck's first major film. (1944 good.) 11:20 p.m. (13) "Face of Fire." Cameron Mitchell, James Whitmore, Betty Ackerman. Dis figured and suffering brain dam ago after rescuing a doctor's son from a fire, a handyman becomes the town outcast. (1959 no rating available.) 11:30 p.m. (91 "King of the Wild Horses." Preston Foster, Gail Patrick. Familiar tale of a hoy's love for a horse. Fine for the youngsters. (1947 fair.) 11:30 p.m. (12) "Hold Back! the Dawn." Charles Boyer, Olivia DcHavilland, Paulette Goddard. Beautiful, moving story of a refugee from the Nazis who woos and weds an American girl in Mexico merely to gain admit tance to the United Stales. Good script, direction and acting. (1941 good.) 12:00 a.m. (6) "The Mob." Broderick Crawford, Ernest Borgnine. Good gangland film about a policeman joining the mob in order to get to the big boys. Well-acted. (1951 good.) Saturday (daytime): 1 p.m. (13) "Riding Shot gun." Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris. Scott is riding and shooting again in his usual man ner. (1954 fair.) 1:30 p.m. (8) "Tail Spin." Alice Faye, Nancy Kelly, Con stance Bennett. This film about laides who-love to fly their own planes is just one big sentimen tal crash. (1939 fair.) "Silver City Bonanza." Rex Allen. West ern. (1951 fair.) 2 p.m. (8) "Three Faces West." John Wayne, Sigrid Gurie, Charles Cohurn. Refugee doctor and his daughter join Dakota farmers who are refu gees themselves from the dust bowl country, in a trek to Ore gon for more fertile land. Com petent, well - handled drama. (1940 good.) 2:30 p.m. (13) "Barricade." Alice Faye, Warner Baxter. Confused, boring adventure story set, for no apparent rea son, in China. (1939 fair.) 6 p.m. (2) "The Jungle Girl." Johnny Sheffield, Karen Sharpe. 1 (No story line or rat ing available.) Memorial Offered SALEM HI Sen. R. F. Chap-1 man, D-Coos Bay, introduced a memorial Tuesday asking Con gress to order faster salvage of timber blown down by the Co lumbus Day storm. We Rent . . . Power Saws A to Z Rental Equip. PA 61972 3629 Franklin Itlvd., Kusene Millionaires can't buy better than HOTPOINT at . . . oi.m iixds' FREE CONES SEE PAGE 4A la Op BE SURE CALL llai'duood Floors Wa elva old flutirs that new look, call now for ) free estimate. ( Hollywood ' Adjustable WALKER J lENTAl A 111 t ;!; EUGENE AMBULANCE f j- SERVICE X JfjDI 2-2123 1069 W. 3rd? , 24-hour personalized service ,"--.-- 3 io it IF WE CAN'T TV AT FIX YOUR " HOME Healey Radio & TV Service Bark of Citizens Bank Dl 3-4524 All Work Guaranteed 90 Days Thompson's Components . at Catalog Prices Jenien Relc-o-Kut Stephen! Garrard it electro Vole Thoreiu 'inlfenity Audio Emplrt 62 W. Broadway VTonight, Friday: m Our Man in W Hoston. ' s' Arthur Fiedler . I coiductlnK I thi Boston . Pon Orchestra KOAC-Radio 550 Kllncvcles FRIDAY 5:00 Children's Theater 5:15 College of the Mr 8:00 News and Weather 6:15 BBC World Report SATURDAY 10:00 Newn and Weather 10:15 Business News 10:. 10 Macdonald Anthology 11:00 Interlochen Concert Series 12:00 News and Weather 12:15 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 KOAC Special 2:00 Music of the Masters 4:00 Blind Foundation 4:30 SIAC, Game Commission 4:45 The World's Press 5:00 Stories 'n Stuff 5:30 NAKB .Special A:0fl News and Weather 6:13 Music of Czechoslovakia 6:45 Oregon Scene i 7:45 Pops Concert f 7:55 Sports Feature 8:00 BaHkethall OSU va Wash, 9:45 News and Weather 10:00 Sign Off FUN TONIGHT! BEEF STEAK SBONE 5 to 8 p.m. CABLE'S CHUCKWAGON 375 E. 7th, Eugene IsTCrnilUT PLUMBING UlallUUJLl 1 STORE WATER HEATER replacement 52 gal. glass lined 21"x24" COLORED SINKS .. Stop Toilet Tank Sweating 7770 595 395 PROMPT Service Calls Sales and Contraclinr; THE ONLY PLACE TO GO . BULLAT PLUMniNfl IIEATINO AMI KUPPI.IKS 2117 West 1th Place DI 4-3071 D! 5-3071 After Dick Powell died, NBC immediately changed the title of his show to "The Dick Powell Theatre." on the theory the word "theatre" is more digni fied than "show." Meanwhile, it commissioned 11 polling organ ization to learn how the viewers felt about keeping his name on the show. One thousand and 4.1 people in 26 citie were quizzed, and 90 per cent were for keeping the name. So that's how it's gonna be. Research Intern Post Open in Washington WASHINGTON (UPD Oregon college and university seniors and recent graduates were in vited Friday to compete for a year's appointment as research intern in the Washington office of Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D Orc. The program was established in 1954 by the late Sen. Richard Neuberger to encourage young people to seek public office. KOAC-TV Channel 7, Cable 1 FRIDAY S 10 Whal'l New 7:00 Masrlc Comer 7:30 Efficient Besdlnj S no Time for Llvlns 8 30 Capitol Clnteup 1:00 Aje of KinZB 10:15 Sijn Off SATinOAY ft W Weekly Farm Business Bcena :45 Evemnc Farm Report 7:00 Oregon Legislature 7 .10 Cooper Union Forum I II Nlfhl at the Opera 1(1 Newt and Westhtr Elementary! You need ADEQUATE WIRING! Get an adequate wiring rat ing on your home and you will know at a glance what's right and what'i wrong with your electrical wiring. You don't have to guess and worry about INADEQUATE WIRING find out today! Check with an electrical association contractor soon. Electric Association of Lane County. Inc. P.O. Bra 321, Eugene, Oreioa Superb G'lfiMior . . BUICK the bold beautiful WILDCAT (fie Place to Buy . . . prinSt,pliil4Urs 1th & A Sts. RCA WHIRLPOOL f FULL SIZE 42 SPEED 2 CYCLE WASHER New Low $1QQ00 with Price IwO Trade . 249.95 without New Dispenser Filter whisks out lint . . . blends In deter Kent . automatically. Normal action for your regu lar wash, gentle for finer fabrics. S water temperatures even UA53 cold-water wasii. f JANUARY SPECIAL.! 1 t g Only 3.00 Weekly 70 W. 10th . DI 4-6297 Brighten Up Your Day! CHERRY NUT! A new and exciting, family pleaser! Your grocer likes it too! 129 PB-D! 55700 ITS A COrf II TABU. ITSASTERBOHI.fi MODEL SK 10O-Finishd on ill lour sides. SO wins. Thtii npifili sptikir lyjtsmi. In Mihoi my. Blond of Wilnut inlmd linnhit on iinuMt hirdboifd md Hist I Itifdwood solids. WWW 11 ' 'T.T.r.r mm I JJLA 670 HI-WAY 99 N -EOGEME 1 NX
