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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1954)
PAGE TWO (Radio KFTW 145 Ke. PST Tuesday Evening:, Aug. 3 6:00 Jack Carson CBS 6:25 News CBS 6:30 People Are Funny CBS 7:00 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:30 Silver Eagle AHC 7:35 Les GrliliDi ABC 8:00 Two Tlckeii to Broadway 8:30 Lowell Thorn a i CBS 8.43 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 9 00 America'! Town Meeting ABC 0.43 At the Console 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 0:15 Bill Sterns ABC 30:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summarr 11:09 Sim Off KFLW 1450 Ke. PST Wednesday, Aug. 4 8 00 Early Bird News 6.03 Alarm Clock Club 6 30 Halter's Almanac 6:43 Ride th Bus f 53 MujiIC 7:00 News Breakfast Edition 7:15 Charlie's Houndup 7:30 Bob Carred AUC 7.40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS S:00 Brrakfj.it Club ABC 5 00 Blue Sklei B:1S Ma Perkins CBS 9:30 Young Dr. Malnnt CBS 9:43 The Penney' Show 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 30:13 Perry Mason CHS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:43 Magazine Newsstand Theater 10 53 Whispering Streets ABC 11:15 Brighter Day CHS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 1!:43 Our Gnl Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:13 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Hayes ABC UAS Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:15 Ruth Ashton CBS 2 20 Phil Norman CBS 2 30 The Hambletoniim Stakes CBS 2 43 Houso Party CBS 3.00 Belter Living 3:13 Hank Henry Show 3:43 Basin Briefs 3:33 Betty Crocker ABC 4 00 Ted Malon ABC 4:13 Spin with Wynne 4 43 When a Girl Marries ABC 6 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 8:15 Easy Listening 8 30 Today Spoi ls Highlights 6:43 Frank Cots CBS 8:33 Hometown News 8:00 Crlma Photographer CBS 6:23 PM Sanka Salute CBS 6:30 21st Precinct CBS 7:00 Headline Edition ABC 7:13 Turner Culling ABC 7:30 The Lone RaiiRer ABC 7:15 Les Griffith ABC 8:00 FBI In Peace Ac War CBS 8:25 Surprise Theater CHS 1:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8.43 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 9 00 What Do You Think? 0:13 Peter Lind Hayes Show CRS 9:43 Cocoanut Grove Orch. ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:13 Bill Sterns ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off Krji 1:5 Ke pst Tuesday Evening;, Aug. 3 8:99 Gabriel Heauer MBS 6:15 Evening Edition Local Newt 6 23 Hollywood Highlights 30 Virgil Pinkley News ULB8 1:48 Bam Hayea DLBS M BUI Hanry 4BS Special Western feolure OOORS OPEN 6 30 PM NOW SHOWING! Saracen sti blade: $$0 I ArB 1:48 Tim Posse Club tAettt mm TOMORROW.'P KINK tm niONDl HfHJNE ICMW lUCKil OPEN DAILY 7 OO NOW SHOWING! SHORTS-CARTOON V- V W.'.Taj lil ft . jDq 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber 'J ales 7:43 Eddie Fisher Show MBS 6:00 High Adventure DLBS jj jo mat iiammer uuy U-tr. f usic 9 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS 0 .(0 Moonlite Melodic 9:35 People Helping Each Other MBS 10:0.) Mutual Newfreel MHS 10:10 Shadyside of Midnight li:00 Sign Off KFJ1 1150 Ke PST Wednesday, Aug. 4 6.00 First News (i:10 Sunrite Serenade 6 30 Sons of the Pioneers fc:43 Farm Reporter 7 00 Frantc Hemingway News DLBB 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7-30 Today's Best Buy 7:43 First Edition Loral New 7:33 Something to Think About IH Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Bob Greene News DLBS P:20 Melodic Interlude 25 Holland Engie News MB 8:30 Breakfast Gang ULBS 6:45 Morning Melodies 9:30 Carnation Milk Tim KBS 6:45 Music of Manhattan Id 00 Newspaper of (he Air DLBS 10:13 Tello Test DLBS 1U:30 A Visit to Weufield's 10:33 A Visit To McConkey' 10:43 A Vuil to LaPointe s 11.00 rionda Calling DLBS 11:25 Music 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:15 Noonday Edition Local News 12:30 Best on Record Li:43 11 KD 1:00 Game of the Day MBS ;i:00'iown and Country Time 3:25 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3 30 South Sixth St. Varieties 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4.00 Look to the Skies 4:13 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4.:i0 Heres the Answer 4:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3.00 Hob Greene News DLBS 5 OS Something to Think About 5.30 Lakeview Roundup 3:53 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MRS 8:15 Evening Edition Local News 8:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Pinklev New DLBS 6 45 Sam Hayes DLBS , 6:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tale 7:43 Music 8:00 Nightmare DLBS 8::t0 Squad Room 8 45 Radio Camera Club 9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:13 Fulton Lewis. Jr MBS O HO Moonlite Mrlodies , 9:53 Robert Hurlelgh News MBS 10,00 Mutual Newsreel MBS Uric Shndyslrio of Midnight 11:00 Sign Off KBES TV SCHEDULE Channel 5 . Tuesday Evening;, Aug. 3 3.20 Devotions ' .Trill ftelty White Show' 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Show 5 00 Uncle Bill Show 5-30 Western Theater 6:45 Let's Kick it Around 7 00 Mid West Hayrida 7 : Uig Picture 8:00 Grcntctt Dramas 8:15 Het Theater (Double Feature) 10 00 Weather 10:05 News 10:15 Sign Off Wednesday, Aug. 4 3 20 Devotions 3:30 rWly White Show 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Hogue Show 5.00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Armchair Theater :i0 Hospitality Unlimited 7:00 I Married Joan 7:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Liberal's t:30 Amos 'N Andy 0:00 Goldbergs 9:30 County Agent 1U:0U incws 10:05 Weather ' 10:15 lie Hi Theater 11:15 Sign Ofl . Insect- Blamed For Letter' Opening SAVANNAH, Mo. lA't The Snvaiinith post oil ice forwarded letter marked "Opened by Grass hopper."! H seems ft rural carrier picked up the letter Irom a box on his route and discovered a grasshop per had chewed around the top and sides ol the letter. He had to use tape to reseal the letter so made the notation on It. POORS OPEN 6:30 P.I It's Just the Most Hilarious Musical of Ail Time.' TECKMIC0&CR S-CARTOON NEWS POORS OPFN 6 30 P M NOW SHOWING! I l' CUriDTC CARTOON -NEWS !j, mm en mm I IT1 "DENNIS THE MENACE" Go home, Dennis Union Pledges PORTLAND, Ore. Iifl The crippling Pacific Northwest lum ber strike entered its seventh week Monday with the AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union receiving official backing of tile AFL United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. The brotherhood, which has a nine million dollar strike fund, has pledged unlimited financial support for the strike, Frank Chapman, general treasurer of the brother hood, reported. Meanwhile union and manage- 11 Killed In One Car Crash WHITESBURG, Ky. iPh-He was the only survivor of an auto crash thai carried 11 other persons to a flaming death on a lonely , mountain top, but Hexie Maxie doesn't "want to live." The 40-year-old coal miner, wrapped in bandages from head to foot, was given a 50-50 chance for recovery. His physician also reported Maxie stilLwas confused about details of the accident on nearby Pine Mountain last Satur day. Maxie, who doesn't drive, did recall "the brakes didn't hold. Tom Brown (his brother-in-law) was pumping and pumping at them. Then I don't remember any more.' Ho had loKi state police earlier that' after Brown drove into a ditch to stop the runaway, the 13-yenr-old vehicle hit a cliff, over turned and caught fire. Mrs. Butler Wright, whose home Is near the scene, said she heard screams when the car crashed "the tank exploded and I didn't hear the screams any more." Rescuers digging Into the wreck age found the bodies of Maxie's wife and three children as well as those of Brown, his wife and four children and a girl who lived with them. The National Safety Council labeled the tragedy the "worst single cr toll" on record In this country. SLIM IIALF-SIZEK You're slim and trim every where you go this season in this transition pnnccss dress and ils smart jiukrt! No alteration prob lems, half-sire paltern is designed lor the shorter, luller figure. Add frosiy white collar, cuds. Patcm 9125: Half-SlHS 18'j, 20j, 22';,. 24'.,. Size 16 dress and Jacket 5', yards 39-Inch fabric; , yard contrast. This ensy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian M.uim. cir of Herald and News. Pattern De.i!., P O. Box 6740. Chlcaso 80. 111. Print your name, address, tone; ue. etyla number. 9125 U!4-24'4 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Strike Fund ment representatives were prepar ing to resume negotiations Tues day at the request of the Federal Mediation Service. A spokesman for management said, however, that the region's fir industry did not intend to change its position that the In dustry could not afford additional costs at this time. The AFL union and the CIO woodworkers, who also are on strike, have asked a 12f'2-cent nouriy increase. Chapman reported that the brotherhood was providing three Northern California AFL councils with $50,000 in strike aid funds. The Central California Council re ceived $25,000, Northern California Council, $15,000 and Redwood Coun cil, $1,000, he said. Kenneth Davis, executive secre tary of the Northwest council, said "with this kind of support, we will win the strike. FBI Arrests Two More Reds . DENVER Iffl The FBI has seized two more alleged top Com munists in a 24-hour roundup that has netted seven arrests. Agents picked up Joseph William Saherrar, 34, and his wife Main. 3U, yesterday. Scherrcr was ar rested at his home in Pueblo. Colo., and his wife at Denver's Municipal Airport, where the FBI said she was waiting for someone. Four others were arrested here Sunday. They were Arthur Bary, 42: his wife Anna, 29; Harold Zep clin, 28; and Lewis M. Johnson, 34. Almost simultaneously, Mrs. Pa tricia J. Blau, 42, was arrested at her Los Angeles home. All seven were arraigned before U.S. commissioners on charges of violating the Smith Act, which makes it a crime to advocate forc ible overthrow of the government. The six arrested in Colorado were allowed individual $100,000 bonds by U. S. Commissioner Joseph Neff. They are held in Den ver County Jail. Mrs. Blau is in Los Angeles County jail In lieu of 20,00 bail. A hearing on her return to Denver is scheduled Thursday. Preliminary hearings lor the six arrested In Colorado have been set for Aug. 16. They are expected to appear before a federal grand jury convening here Aug. 23. The FBI said Schcrrer and his Brooklyn-born wife have been ac tive In the Civil Rights Congress, an organization on the attorney general's subversive list. Mrs. Brown, the FBI said, yvas named in 1950 to the Communist party's F.xerutive Committee after serv ing as organizational secretary of the communist i-oiuicm nawi. Buffalo, N.Y. in Carrier Joins U.S. Asia Fleet SANGLEY POINT. P. I. Lfl The aircraft carrier Yorktown arrived in Manila Bay today to join the U.S. 1st Fleet, which has been operating In the South China Sea. The continued presence here ol American carriers, which have been on "fair weather training maneuvers" in this area, is the greatest show of naval strength in Philippines waters since the last war. Hie Yorktown replaces the car rier Tarawa, which left heje Sun day for the United Satos. Our reduced Auto Insurance rates are on the same high quality poli cies as before. Hans Norland, 627 Pine St. S3 HOTEL I m rowiu AT UNION Sill AM m m Son tyiatctica M I 5llM Inn M.JO M I Do.bl.i Inm $t.00 M 1 MUM JMVICI J r s . !!i? a if New Tax Revision Allows More Dependent Deductions ... i- lha liioh.f brack. WASHINGTON imll you sup port a child in college who works part time . . . If you support someone In your home who is not a close rela tive ... If you share with several others hi supporting a relative . . . i Then you probably will get a tar. cut under the new, 1.000-page tax revision bill just passed by Congress. The new measure sets out sever al more liberal rules for claiming dependents on your Income tax re turns. Each dependent entitles you to exempt $600 of your Income from taxes. Each exemption thus means an actual tax cut of $120 if you're in the minimum 20 per cent Star Blamed For Delay In Production , By JAMES BACON ' (For Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOB Wt "A Star is Born" finally wound up shooting he other day after 10 months and some six million dollars about double -the time and cost Intended. The film may well be Judy Oar land's greatest and last movie. One producer, who pleads anon mlty, discloses that it is doubtful if any Hollwyood studio ever will hire Judy again. "I understand that her perform ance on screen is worthy of an Oscar," Ihe producer says. "I also know that her perform ance off screen is worthy of Mario Lanza. I know that she has aged Jack L. Warner 10 years." The same source reveals that Warner threw up his hands when the budget passed 3'i million. He told Judy and her producer hus band. Sid Luft, to get their own financing. Apparently they did be cause the picture is now finished. In order for a six-million-dollar picture to break even, it must gross more than 12 million. Movie people reckon that selling and distribution costs of a picture double the nega tive cost six millions in this case. "What took so long for "A Star is Born"? "Well," answer the producer source, a close friend of Judy's. "Judy only worked when she felt like it. Unfortunately, there were many days when Warners had hun dreds of people standing around while Judy sulked in her dressing room." It was reminiscent of the trouble Metro had with Judy in "Annie Get Your Gun" but that time MGM quickly tired of Judy's shen anigans and replaced her with Betty Hutton. Warners, of course, deny that any such troublo ever existed with Judy although admitting that the studio put up an iron curtain around the set during shooting. The set was closed to the press during much of the production schedule, IT'S A Wear Twice as Long Clean Twice as Easy Look Twice as Good Made to your own order from the very finest BUCK SKIN. Finer and whiter than any other you ever saw. Velvety NAP resists dirt penetration. Cleans easily, as white as snow. Salmon Rubber soles. Sizes 3V2 to 1 1 AAA to C. bracket, more In the higher brack- "Altogether, experts figure about 1 400 000 taxpayers will be abll claim additional dependents. The changes, effective this vear, will show up In 1954 tax returns. Under the old law you couldn t claim anyone as a dependent who made more than 600 Income on his own during the year. Under the new law, you can count children under 19 as depend ents, regardless of their earnings. If you provide more than half their support. And vou can count children above 19 as dependents, regard less of their earnings, if they are In college. You still, of course, must provide more than half their support. These provisions are designed to help many parents whose children work part time. Under the old law. it was a temptation for Dad to tell his boy to quit work as the boy's earnings approached 6O0 and Dad faced the loss of a de pendent on his tax return. Full time on-the-farm training, If supervised by an educational Institution or local government, can be counted as attending col- Ipop Under the old law, you couldn't count anyone as a dependent who was not a close relative. Now you ran count anyone as a dependent If he lives in your household and you provide more than half his support. This is designed especially to ap ply to foster children, children in your home awaiting formal adop tion, or others you support for any rpason. In many cases, a group of per sons will share in the support of a dependent relative say an eld erly parent but no one member of the group provides more than half the dependent's support. Un der the old law no one could claim the dependent on tax returns. Under the new law, the group can agree that one person Will claim the dependent .In any one year. The benefit can be rotated among the group in succeeding years. The member of the group who claims the dependent must contrib ute at least 10 per cent of the dependent's support. And he must be a close relative of the depend ent nonrelatlves can't be claimed as dependents under the group provision. The law defines a close relative as a son or daughter or grandchild, a stepson or stepdaughter, a broth er, sister or stepbrother or step- Klamath Falls. Oregon AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their best! Ben B. Lee. Mar. tk. 49 For Ord.rs To Take Oy WONDERFUL STORJE te2p7'5 YES! . The same shoe you paid 8.95 for last year. Quantity pur chases enable us to pass on the savings to you. ' -f.tAH " f.m.r nr moiner or grandparent, a stepfather or step mother, a niece, nephew, aunt or QaKe it from me.v Ai you ffopie RW MousteNLt?, we' 'ttictmco neep (s for. 'CALOeiCS-MO MILK .1 HEAR Gilbert and Sullivan IN 1 1 r vffmr "H.M.S. PINAFORE" ALSO AL GOODMAN, his Orchestra and Chorus on "Two Tickets to Broadway" KFLW -8:00 -TONIGHT business on Hear famous private eve tonight at 7 00 Dial 1450 Genuine WHITE Made of fine Imported Deerskin A Small Deposit holds SHOE TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954 uncle, or any of these in-laws: son, daughter, father, mother, brothet or sister. NEED 7!i 1 A ; ,' 'mmu irt-fifei cVnfrm Vki- Swindling an insurance company is a dangerous when.. the case. John Lund as the KFLW CBS Radio BUCKS any shoe until school. SALON
