Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 20, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 20, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO (Radio KFLW 1451 Ke. PST Tuesday Evening:, July 20 (1:00 Jack Carson CBS 6:25 Newa CBS 6:30 People Are Funny CBS 7:00 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:30 TBA ft:00 Two Ticket! to Broadway 8:30 Lowell Thomac CBS r DOORS OPEN 6 30 NOW SHOWING! M-G-M't Youthful, - Bwutlful Musical .j. ft Ul and rn skq vmi a MARIO LANZA JOHN R1CS0N raCM ..WNOM-u-Mainroi KIU SI n mm imn tun ISHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. BIGGEST VW3GH JOINS THE -v.f mm in 'iinpiMni DONALD O'CONNOR JULIA ADAMS-CHILL WILLS MAMIEVanDORENS SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS TODAY! ROARINO AOVINTURII Robort I'?ir t RYAN Jan STERLING SHORTS CART BID" FOR THE CARTOON KIDDIESI DOORS OPEN 6:30 LOVE! HATE1 VIOLENCE! MIJU.I.IU..Iffl!iTOn71 ALLfLXGS A !' i ft IK f jaOPCM DAILY 7:OQ 1 jMilJlil SlECHNicOLORl I 3 I Jjoq 8:45 Tenntitee Erni Show CBS 9:00 America's Town Mealing ABC p. 45 At the Console 10:00 10 p.m. Headllnei 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC 10:30 Kl'wile Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off KF,,W 14M Ke. PST V Wednesday, July 21 a-rwi rirlv Bird News 0:05 Alarm Clock Club :30 Lou' Almanac e:45 Rida Uia Bus - C:53 Mtuie 7:00 News Breakfast Edition . 7:13 Charlie's Hounrfup 7:30 Bob Garret! ABC 7.40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:45 Harrj- Babbitt CBS 6:00 Breakfast Club ABC 6:00 Blue Skies 015 Ma Perkins CBS 9.30 Young Dr. M alone CBS 9:45 The Penney'a Show 16:00 Chet Huntley ABC in:15 Perry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Magazine Newsstand Theater 10:35 Whisperlnf Streets ABC 11:13 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:13 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Hayea ABC 1X45 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:13 Ruth Ashton CBS 2 20 Phil Norman CBS 2:M House Partv CBS 3:00 Better Living 3:13 Hank Henry Show 3:43 Basin Briefs 3:35 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Ted Malone ABC 4-1 fnin with Wynne 4:43 When a Girl Marries ABC t- oo Edward R. Murrow CBS 3:13 Easy Listening 5:30 Today's Sports Highlights 6:43 Frank Goss CBS 3:35 Hometown News 0:00 Crime Photographer CBS H:B3 PM Sanka Siilute CBS 6:30 21st Precinct CBS 7:00 Headline Edition ABC 7:13 Turner Calling ABC 7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:33 Lea Griffith ABC 8:00 FBI in Peace V War CBS 8:23 Surprise Theater CRS I. :)0 Lowell Thomas CBS 8.43 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 9:00 What Do You Think? :I3 Peter Mnd Hayea Show CRS 0 45 Cocoanut Grove Orch. ABC lii:00 10 p-m. Headlinea 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJI lilt Ke FIT Tuesday Evening;, July 20 :M Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Evening Edition LocaJ fiewe 825 Hollywood Highlights t:30 Virgil Pinkley Newi JJLBS 8:41 Sam Hayes DLBS : Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:43 Eddie Fiiher Show MBS 8.00 That Hammer Guy MBS 8:30 Your Chamber of Commerce 8:45 Music 1 M Newspaper of the Air ILII 9:13 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS 9:30 Florida USA DLBS 9:33 People Helping Each Othar MBS 10:00 Mutual Newsreel DLBS 10:10 Shadviide of Midnight ll:0O Bign uu KFJI 115 Kt PIT Wednesday, July 21 00 Sunrise alerenaM 8:30 Farm Reporter :4A Sons of the Ploneara 7:00 Frank Hemingway Newi DLII 7:13 Breakfaat Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:43 First Edition Local News 7:38 Something to Think About 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 9:11 Bob Greene Newi DLBS 8:20 Melodic Interlude 1 11 Holland ml News UM 8:30 Breakfaat Gang DLBS 8:43 Morning Melodies -9:30 Carnation Milk Time KBS 9:45 Music of Manhattan , 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 A Visit to WelJifteld'i 10:33 A Visit To McConkey'e 10:45 A Visit to LaPotntt a 1I:(K) Florida Calling 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12.00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:13 Noonday Edition Local NtWi 12:30 Best on Record 12:45 RFD Report 1:00 Matinee Melodlai 3:00 Lakevlew Roundup Time 3:23 Sam Haye News DLBJ 3:30 Homes on the Land 3:43 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 Look to the Sklea 4:13 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:30 Hcres the Answer 4:43 Sam Hayes Newa DLBS 3:00 Bob Greene Newa DLBS 3:03 Songs of the B-Rar-B MBS S:33 Cec-il Brown MBS 9.00 Gabriel Heatter KBS 6:15 Evening Edition Local Newa 8:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Pinkley Newi DLBS 8 43 Sam Hayea DLBB 6 .13 Bill Henry MRS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Talei 7:43 Music 8:00 Nightmare n::m tha 8:45 Radio Cimsra Club 9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:13 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS li:30 Florida USA 9:33 Robert Hurlelgh Newa MBS 10:00 Mutual Newsreel 10:10 Shadyxlde of Midnight 11:00 Sim Off KBES TV SCHEDULE Channel ft Tuesday Evening", July 20 3.20 Devotions 3:30 Reitv White Show 4:00 Feminine Fancies ::M) Val Rogue Show 3 00 Uncle Bill Show 8:30 Western Theater 6:45 Let's Kirk it Around 7:00 Mid Went Hayride 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Greatest Dramas n il nest Theater (Doublt Feature) 10 00 Weather 10:05 News 10:13 Best Theater 11:13 Sign Olf Wednesday, July 21 3 20 Devotions 3 30 Petty White Show 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4 30 Val Hogiio Show 3:00 Uncle Bill Show 3:30 Armchair Theater 6:30 Ho.stituilty Unlimited 7:00 I Married Joan 7 30 Cinro Kid 8 00 Li be race 8 30 Amos N Andy 9 00 Goldbergs 9 30 County Agent 1U 00 News 10 03 Weather 10:13 Rest Theater 11:15 Sign Oft State Legion Meetinas Start COOS BAY (iP Somo 2.000 dele pales are expected here this week ior the state American Legion con vention. Uen. William P. Dean, the high est ranking American to be taken prisoner by the Communists In the Korean War, will be principal speaker. His talk is scheduled for tho opening meeting Wednesday morning. m it J v 'otM Club Meet! Special Wnntn t fuf I VtIVLMme l "DENNIS THE. MENACE" ' I ALRBAD TRIED TO HELP MOM, BUT SHE SEnT ME OUT TO HELP VtXl." Movie Script For Famed Costa in Novel Prepared By HUBBARD HEAVY HOLLYWOOD OTI Thomas Cos- tain's 500-odd pages of narrative called "The Sliver Chalice" turn out, in the movie script, to be only 134 pages long. Yet none of the drama of Cos- tain's Btory of the slave who fash- Ions a receptacle for the wine cup used at the Last Supper will be missing, scenarist Lesser Samuels assures potential viewers. For the benefit of Costaln's readers, and Swine Payment Bill Approved - WASHINGTON Ufl A bill au thorizing payment to Oregon farm ers for swine destroyed because of vesicular exanthema Infection, was approved by the House Mon day. The bill, already passed by the Senate and now en route to the White House, restricts payments to farmers in states which have al ready paid Indemnities. Oregon is the only state which qualifies. Indian Funds Bill Passed WASHINGTON OB A bill by Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore), aimed at dividing more than three million dollars among Oregon Indians, was passed by the House Monday. The bill, which goes to the Sen ate, calls for the secretary of the Interior to prepare a roll of mem bers of the confederated bands of Umpqua and Calapoolas, the Tills mook, Coquille, Tootootoney. Chet- co ana Molalla tribes. The rolls would provide the basis for distribution of the three million dollars which the United States Court of Claims awarded the In dians in 1951. CURVED NECKLINE! i2-:o 9099 SIZES A boon to your wardrobel Make It In a gay print or solid color! It's so versatile you'll wear It Ironi sun-up to sun-riown! Com pletely charming the collared, sweetheart . neckline and the smooth but full skirtt stunning In nylons, sheers, voiles or crepes! Pattern WS9: Misses' Sizes 13. 14, 16, It, 30; 40. Sim 18 takes 434 yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern add 6 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. III. Print your name, address, tone; sue, aivl, number. p i -V I HERALD AND NEVS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON perhaps also for aspiring scenar ists, Samuels explains how he did his job. After reading the book carefully, he made notes on what he con sidered the necessary dramatic scenes. Primarily the difference between his Job and Costain's was to emphasize some scenes for greater dramatic effect. Then he listed each scene, with a brief description, on a small card. He remembers that he had 100 cards. He pinned these to a large board in sequence and stud ied them'. He finally reduced the number of cards to 76 "The essen tial dramatic steps." , With the characters and the 76 scenes, Samuels wrote a 1 10-page "treatment," actually a synopsis. Prom the synopsis he wrote the first script, 140 pages of dialogue and stage directions. This prelim inary work was used to determine how many actors would be needed and for how long and the number and size of the sets. Costs have to be estimated first, so the first script was little more than a bud get guide. The final shooting script took Samuels 10 weeks to write. Cos tain, who read it, was pleased with the faithful translation although he must have missed some scenes and characters he liked. The Chinese prince, for example, was an inter esting character, but he had noth ing to do with furthering the dra matic elements of the story. He and his long fingernails will not be in the film. The chalice Itself is no tin prop. Victor Savllle. who is producing and directing, declared it must be of sterling silver and so went to a silversmith to have it cast. laaMaataaaBBeavjpa X"OU can ie (or yourcK the tf mm! X gorgeous styling lhat'i ttare to be the fresh note next year, too. And you can easily teem that here if power a-plenty the brgheat V8 power, Series' for Sen a, in ttte aattahi of Basalt hiitory. v But what yoa earn aerer know, till yea try it Yourself, is the feel of a Baaek ia motion, It'i a ride as precision -mAt and final a only coiled sleel can make it. Vei, coil pringj. on all fimr wheels. And a full-length torque -rube drive for troe tracking. And a massive X-braced frame for solid steadiness. And specially cali brated sbock absorbers, V-braced struts. "Drive from factory Save up to O sf w See Your BUICK Dealer" Senate Plans Br JOE HALL WASHINGTON ( The Senate Finance Committee -meets today to put finishing touches on a im to extend social security to about six million persons instead of the 10''. million President Elsenhower asked. , In a burst of speed yesterday the committee virtually completed closed-door voting on legislation to liberalize and broaden the ls-year old program. The senators accepted -without Carson Urges Public Works PORTLAND (fl Joseph K. Carson of Portland, Democratic candidate for governor, said- in a campaign speech Monday night that the present state administra tion has done nothing to provide better business or more jobs. Carson, former mayor of Port land and ex-member of the U. S. Maritime Commission, called for a "comprehensive plan" of public works In the state. "Southwestern Oregon is greatly lacking in adequate transportation facilities. . . . Eastern Oregon has been neglected. . . . The Willam ette Valley can use more water, for growing crops during part of the year," Carson said. He said the state has been in "the iron grip of an entrenched political system" for 75 years. The Republican Party "has perpetuat ed itself with almost unlimited campaign funds and a vast army of politically appointed boards and commissions. Meanwhile the public has sat by complacently while the parade of privilege has marched back to Salem, again and again." StW jj3t frt; TgV ftfgi V? fi &i m mk & sM M mi i$u telephone clear across i the country for $gQOO only other rates from Klamath Falls Boston $2.00 Chicago 1.75 Salt Lake City 1.00 Seattle . . : .85 Stilion to station tales, not including tin, lor 3 ;V minutes alter 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Sunday Sav time call by number Pacific Telephone works to make your lelepnona a bigger value every day t h illlililiiiJ mm M m m m : was tern.. AlrWaacaajl a Final Action On Social Security Bill change the increases in benefits and tax base recommended by the President. But they rewrote cov- erage provisions to cut sharply the number of additional persons the administration had suggested ior social security. Tne increased benefits, as in the House-approved bill, would mean an average S6-a-month boost for the five million persons over 65 now on social security rolls. The new average monthly payment would be about 57 Everyone on the rolls now and retiring in the future would get a minimum $5-a-month hike over present scales. In addition, benefit formulas would be liberalized so that, for instance, the maximum payment to a retired individual would be 3108.50 a month instead of (85 as a present. For a couple, the max imum would be $162.75. Now it is E117.50. To finance these, the annual amount of wages subject to taxes would be increased from 13.600 to $4,200. The tax now is 2 per cent on workers and employers. The major coverage chanac made by the Senate committee was to eliminate entirely from social security 3,600,000 farm operators and 500,000 professional persons, such as doctors, lawyers, dentists and engineers. This was a reversal of Its vote last week to put them in on a voluntary basis. Members ex plained yesterday it was felt that Larftil stock Icid Uir niaka aianaa Id Vila pari of lb a-eit. Bent a 8pinffl alana. Bcntal par caaia plan. Hammond Organ Chord Organ LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 Ne. 7th Dollar BMe - wide-rim wheels, a unique front-end geometry plus a host of other better meats too numerous to mention. You feel tbe resalt of this advanced engineering every mile you drive in wbat is literally and figuratively a Million Doner Ride. You feel it in tbe superb and buoyant ecadliott. You feel it in the serene level stess of your goin over ruts and ridges. You feel it in the prec snubbing of jars and jounces. You fee in a new kind of steadiness, handling ease, curve control. Only thing for you to do, we believe, is to come try this miracle of motion and we'll be glad to oblige. That way you'll also learn firsthand about suit avtca anu sutu) thcm H. E. 31 1330 Main if coverage were optional, only those likelv to receive the most benefits and pay the least taxes would enter the system. The ad ministration had asked compulsory coverage. On another point, involving farm workers, the Senate committee went along with the President's full recommendation, although the House had not. The commit tee voted to extend com pulsory coverage to an addi tional 2.600,000 farm hands. The House bill would bring in only 1,300.000 more. About 700,000 are covered under present law. Under the senate version, any farm worker paid $50 in cash by an eroployer in a three-month per iod would be covered. The committee approved volun tary coverage of about 3(i million state and local government em ployes now under local retirement t -from roe OF THIAMINE NEEDED 6Y THE AVERAGE MAM... AN0 NEKVES NEED " J AW Lf- "ONE WW DANNY KAYE SINGS "HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON" Words and Music By Frank Loesser, Special Guest: ' Dr. Howard De Graff of Cornell University on "Two Tickets to Broadway" KFLW -8:00 -TONIGHT and no foolin the style, the power, and the value that have made Buick such a best-seiling success this year. For Buick today is swr selling all other cars in A merica except Mm of the so-called "low-price three. " (Smart tip: With Buick such a beatrtrfol buy this year, think what a winner it's bound to be at trade-in time! Come see us this week!) lick Sales stfC Soaring- M HAUGER Years Your Buick Dealer TUESDAY, JUL, ZU, 11)54 plans. They would vote whether or not to go under the federal sys tem. The committee would put minis ters under social security only on a voluntary basis and as aelf-em. ployed if they elected coverage. Klamath Falls, Ortfte AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their boat! Ben B. Lee, Mgr. Fh. 49t Far Ordara T. Tk. Cm VITAMIN q (nil mini:) W4 GIVES m mm "' " " i r till Phone 5151