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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1954)
PAGE TWO KFLW-1450 Kc PST Saturday Evening, Aug. 7 :00 Let' Pretend CBS 8;30 You Were Theri - C.4S Words of Life 7:00 Two For The Money CBS 7:30 Charlie's Bedtime Stone 7:53 News ABC 8:00 Ozark Jubilee ABC 8:25 ABC Late Sports ABC fc:30 Cocoanut Grove Orch. ABC S:0O News ABC 8:05 Dancing Party ABC 10 00 10 p.m. Headline! 10:15 Dancinf Parly ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off Sunday, Auff. 8 7:00 Concert Hall . Review ABC . 7:25 News ABC ' t-m n t. .Tuaora ARC . 8:00 Salt Lake City Taberoarl CBS 8:30 Light and Life Hour ABC 6.00 The World Tomorrow ABC S:30 Newi ABC 8:33 How Christian Science Heals 0:50 Music 10:00 News ABC 10:05 Negro Cotleie Choir ABC 10:30 News ABC 10:33 Pilgrimage ABC 11:00 Tint Presbyterian Church 12:00 News ABU 12:05 Christian in Action ABC 12:30 Invitation to Learning CBS ,t-ra Nrwi 1:00 Old Faithluried Revival Hour ABC 2:00 Voice of Prophecy ABC 2:10 News ABC 2:35 Sammy Kayi Sunday Serenade ABC 3:00 Hour of Decision ABC 3:30 Juke Box Jury CBS 4:00 Escape CBS 4-30 CBS Newsroom Sunday Dek 8:00 Hollywood. Yesterday, Today At Tomorrow MS 3:30 Carrier Story CBS B OO Gene Aulr.v CBS fl:;i0 Muse it Music 7:00 Suspense CHS 7:30 My Little Margie CBS 8:00 The Gary Cronby Show CBS 8:30 Ballancr'a Beit CBS 6:00 The Whistler CBS B:30 The Cobbs CBS Hi nn in n m. Headlines 10:13 Monday Morning Headlines ABC 10:30 Revival Time tHU 11:00 Sign orr News Summary .11:05 Sim Off . ; KFLW 1450 Kc PST Monday, Aug. 9 - 4:00 Early Bird News ' CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M ENDS TONIGHT1 tin an noniQ ABSOLUTELY . i.t ; column - 5L mat SIMRING VINCENT PRICE Mary In CANNIBALS ON THE RAMPAGE! JOHNNY VEISSMULLER jf 1 m JUNGLE JIM 7 AlAX-FAUBS mt Tarts nwiwM0w m 9 MURPHY -GABOR $ i John Emtry if Radio Jjoq 8 05 Alarm Clortr Club 630 Hatter's Almanac 6 45 Hide The Bus 6 55 Music 7:00 News Breakfaxt Edition 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Carred ABC 7-40 Betty Crocker ABC 7 45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8 00 Breakfast Club ABC 0:00 Blue Skies P:15 Ma Perkins CBS fl :t0 Young Dr. Malone CBS S:45 The Penney's Show 10.00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10.30 Nora Drake CBS 10.45 Stop St Shop 10.55 Whispering Streets ABC 11:15 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Pay less Sidewalk Show IX:30 Ham Hayes ami, 12.45 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:15 Ruth Ash ton 2:20 Phil Norman CBS 2:30 House Party CBS 3.00 Better Living 2:15 Hank Henry Show 3:45 Baitin Briefs 3:55 Betty Crocker ABC 4 00 Ted Malone ABC 4:15 Spin With Wnne 4.45 When A Girl Marries ABC 5.00 Edward R- Mu'row CBS 5:10 Music on Parade f:30 Today's Sports Highlights fi:45 Frank Goss CBS 5:55 Hometown Nrws fl:00 Curumoke CBS 6.30 Can busters CBS t:35 News CBS 7:0U Headline Edition ABC 7:15 Turner Calling ABC 7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC 7.V1 Griffith ABC 0:00 My Friend Irma CBS 8.30 Lowell Thomas CBS g.5 Tenneee Krme Show CBS 5 00 Voire of Firestone ABC 9 30 Preview of Tomorrow 0:45 Henry J. Taylor ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Bill Sterna ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Khib 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11.05 Sum Off KFJI 1150 Kc PST Saturday Evening;, Aug. 7 00 How 11 Happened (1:15 Music :25 Hollywood Highlights 8:30 Assembly of Uoa Hour 7:00 Tommy Oden 7:30 Klamath Temple Hour , 8:00 Club 1150 9:00 Nine O Clock News DLBS 9:15 Music 10:00 Shadv Side of Mldnlaht 11:00 Sign Off - KFJI 1150 Kc PST Sunday, Auf. 8 T 30 Oral Roberts b 00 Wings of Healing DLBS 8 30 Back to God Hour DLBS 9:00 Radio Bible Class DLBS 0:30 Youth Soldiers for Christ 0:45 Pentecostal Church 10:00 News DLBS 10:15 Frank and Ernest DLBS ' 10:30 Lutheran Hour 11:00 Keen Healthy MBS 11:15 Land of the Free MBS 11:30 Music of Manhattan - ' 11:45 Blue Pacific DLBS 12:00 News DLBS 12:15 Cunn niham MBS 12:30 Comic Weekly Man 1 TO tiny Lorn bar do jjlbs 1-30 Window on the World 1:55 Lorne Green MBS 2:00 The Shadow MBS 2 30 True Detective Mysteries MBS 2:50 Cecil Brown MBS 3:00 Nick Carter MBS 5.30 Bob Considine MBS 3:45 Sport Time MBS 4.00 The Search that Never Ends MBS 4:15 Home Craftsman 4:30 Cisco Kid MBS 11:00 Let George Do It MBS 5:30 Jtmmie Fiddler DLBS 5:45 Marine Band 0:00 Your Chamber of Commerce. 11:15 Evening Local News 6:25 Hollywood Highlights fi:30 The Enchanted Hour 7:00 Sunday Concert 7:30 Reviewing Stand MBS r 00 Family Theater MBS i:M State of the Nation MBS 0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 11:15 Knnrta Hnll of Fame 9:30 Chicago Theater of the Air MBS 10:30 Signofl f KFJI 1150 Kc PST Monday, Aug. 9 ft 00 News 5:05 Sunrlsa Serenade 5.30 News 8:;I5 Sunrise Serenade :00 Breakfast News 010 Sunrise Serenade 8:30 Sons of the Pioneers 0:45 Farm Rrporter 7:00 Hemingway DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Todays Best Buys 7:45 Morning Local News 7 15 MiiNtc H:00 Cecil Brown 6:15 Bob Green MBS 6:20 Melodic Interlude 8:25 News MBS R .10 Hreakfiul Gang DLBS 6.45 Morning Melodies 9 30 Carnation Milk Time 9:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newt DLBS 10:15 Telo Test DLBS 10:30 Visit to Weisfielcls 10.35 Visit to McConkey'i 10:45 Visit to LaPointes 11:00 Florida Calling MBS 11:25 Music 11:30 Queen For Day DLBS 12 00 Tins from the Town Shoo 12:15 Noon News li:30 Best on Record 12:45 Town and Country Time i ini name or tne Day MBS 3:25 News MBS 3:30 South th St Varieties 3.45 Telo Teat DLBS 4 00 Serenade In Blue 4 15 Hrmlngway DLBS 4 :m Here's the Answer Tlt.BS 4 45 Sam Hayes News DI.BS 5.00 Bob Green News MBS OPEN 12:45 CHARLTON' ROBERT NICOLE " fflMilHMTWaiBWIn HESTOtt - YOUNG -MAlREY TSA THOMAS MITCHELL -YMA SIMAC IK' MlivfJtSy I Something to Think About DLBS iaxeview Kounaup Cecil Brown MBS Gabriel Heattcr MBS Evening Local News Hollywood Highlights Virgil Pinkley MBS Sam Hayes MBS Bill Henry News MBS Red Skelton Show Soorts Report Timber Tales Radio Camera Club Under Arrest MBS , Th Patron MRS Newspaper nf the Air DLBS Fulton Lewis MBS Moonlite Melodies Hurleigh News MRS Mutual Newsreel MBS Shadv Side of Midnight Slgnoff KBES TV MedJord. Channel 5 Saturday, Aug;. 7 3:20 Devotions 3:30 Faith for Tndav 4:00 Angus Bowmer 4:30 Western Theater 5:30 Melcdy Wranglers 6 00 That's My Boy t:30 Spotlight on the V 7:00 Stage Snow 8:00 Amateur Hour 8:.'to Break the Bank 9:00 Baseball Hall of Fame :1. est Theater iDoub.e "eat.) 10:15 Weather 10:20 News 10:25 Best Theater 11:50 Sign Off Sunday, Auk. 8 1:00 What In the World 130 Youth Takes a Stand 2 00 Now and Then 2:30 Crossroads in Asia J 00 American Forum 3:30 This Is The Life 4:00 Out on the Farm 5:00 Big Picture 8:00 Your Play Time 7:00 Toast of The Town 8:00 GE Summer Theater 8:30 Weekly News Revtiw 9:00 Dollar a Second 9:30 Best Theater . 10:40 News 10:45 Sign Off Sea-Going Trout Caught Game commission fisheries agent Ralph swan recently respond ed to a call for assistance in iden tifying a fish, that revealed a rather unusual happening in the annals ol fisheries in Oregon. Bwan, upon observing the fish in question, identified it as a brown trout that had migrated up the Columbia River from the ocean. Examination of the brown re vealed that it had spent four sum mers and three winters in the ocean, was 20 inches long, and weighed 3.38 pounds. The fish was picked up in a commercial catch near Clatskanie. According to John Rayner, chief of fisheries operations for the game commission, this Is the first observed instance of an anadrom ous brown trout in the waters of Oregon. Rnyner continued that, "There is a small run of these fish on Vancouver Island, B. C, and they are common in trie coast al streams of the British Isles and adjacent European countries. "Though we cannot tell if this is the fore-runner of future migrat ing browns, this possibility exists. and only further observations will give the answer." Machine Halts Phone Service CHEYENNE. Wyo. lVi -- An earth-moving machine operating near the Mountain States Tele phone & Telegraph Co. office here cut through a multicircuit cable late yesterday, disrupting tele phone and telegraph service for about 90 minutes. A company spokesman said transcontinental telegraph and tele type service to many Western points was disrupted. Included were the facilities of the Associated Press and other news services. A micro-wave transmission ser vice was pressed Into use during the emergency. BEAR . CANTON, N.C. Wl Farmers In this Great Smoky Mountain region are on the lookout for Honest John, a 700-pound black bear they believe has been killing their cattle. He got his name for his honesty. The farmers say he never kills more cattle than he can cat In a day. 5-03 5:30 5:53 fa 00 0:15 0:25 IKIft 0:43 6 35 7:00 7:30 7:0 7:45 c 00 BZO n on 0:15 0:30 0.53 10 00 10:10 11:00 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON f II il . Wm,a WHO IS HE? What is he? Where did he come from? These questions are suggested by the handsome Spanish figure in the picture above. It was found some four years ago in an old drainage ditch in Altamont by J. N. McGargill. It was deeply buried in the mud, only the feather on the hat pro truding. It is a brass cast, some 36 inches high. The workman ship is excellent. Found near the statue was an old iron spur and a mule shoe. Through one hole of the shoe was an old square wrought-iron nail as if someone had had it nailed over a door as a good luck symbol. Some time ago McGargill (left) gave the statue to Fred Beymer (center). Its value is obviously such that no one would have discarded it. How did it get into the old drainage ditch? Corporation Benefit From By CHARLES F. BARRETT WASHINGTON if More than seven million corporation stocK- holdcrs will share in the most con troversial tax cut in all the 1.000 pages of the new tax revision bill. After talking aoout R ior years. Congress finally has restored a special tax benefit on dividends. It will reduce revenues an esti mated 204 million dollars the first year, up to 363 millions in later years. Dividend income received spec ial treatment under tax laws until 1036, when Democrats struck It out in the heydey of the -,Ncw Deal." The new tax cut is a sym bol of the return to power of Re publican tax philosophy. . It is far less than recommended by the Eisenhower administration, but it Is still substantial and it re establishes the principle. TTie tax cut is two-edged: First, J'ou pay no taxes on the first $50 of dividends received each year. You can automatically ex clude this $50 from your income for tax purposes. Second, you get a "tax credit" a further direct tax cut of 4 per cent of your remaining dividend income. . . The timing is important this year1. The $50 deduction applies to dividends dated last Jan. 1 or thereafter. The 4 per cent credit npplies only to dividends received after last Saturday July 31. There Is a limit to the amount you can chum under tne 4 per cent dividend tax credit. On your 1054 tax return, due next April 15, you can't claim dividend credit totaling more than 2 per cent of your "taxable" income, which is your income after all de ductions and exemptions the final figure on which the tax rate is ap plied. In future years, you can t claim 5 dividend tax credit of more than 4, per cent of your taxale income. So if most or all your income from dividends, you probably won't be able to get the full 4 per cent credit. And you can't get any tax cut LAST TIME TOD AY!- flii Stockholders New Tax Law on dividends received from mutual savings banks or building and loan associations, life insurance com panies, foreign corporations, non profit cooperatives, or mutual in surance companies. These firms al ready are either tax-free, or not taxed as heavily as most corpora tions. If a husband and wife both have dividend income, and they file a joint return, they can deduct divi dends received by each of them up to $50, for a total deduction of $100. But if the wife receives $35 In dividends and the hufcband $65. they can deduct only $85 the $50 maximum for the husband and the S35 for the wife. Here are examples of how all this adds up on tax returns: Say you have a family ol four With $9,500 regular income and $1,000 Income from dividends a total of $10,500. ' Both husband and wife have more than $50 in dividends, so first you subtract the $100 dividend ex clusion, leaving $10,400 in income. Then you subtract your $2,400 in personal exemptions and the standard personal deduction of $1,000, leaving taxable Income of $9,700. Your regular tax rate would run to a tax bill of . $1,460. But now you take 4 per cent of the $900 in dividends left after your exclu sion. This is $36, which is sub tracted from $1,460 to leave a final lax payment of $1,424. The dividend provision saved you $58 $22 on your $100 exclusion, and $36 on your 4 per cent cent credit. The administration argues all this will encourage public Invest ment in stocks, and that this will help business expand and create more and better jobs for every body. , . . Opponents argue 80 per cent of tlie dividend tax cut, or 290 mil lion dollars, will go to only six tenths of 1 per cent .of American families. They say this is an un justified special benefit to wealthy persons. Aiding Shotgun Hollywood Reporter Likes By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD And so I start another year's wanderings among the movie and TV stages, the bis tros and the theaters in search of something worth relaying to you. Basking and boating at Balboa is fun. but so is watching the an tics and listening to the moutbings ol the stars. The most fun this week was with the Foys. . First I watched Bob Hope and some talented kids impersonate one of vaudeville's greatest- acts for "Eddie Foy and the. Seven Little Foys." I talked to Charley, Mary and Madeleine, who are real-life Foys from the original act. - Charley told me that . none of them will be in the film, but one Foy. will be represented by voice. That's Eddie Jr., most famous of the second generation.. He's now happily playing . "The Pajama Game." the Broadway smash. At the beginning of the picture, Eddie will Introduce the impersonators of his family. ... Newbry Plans Drastic Step Traffic law violators in Oregon are due for a jolt according to a letter received by Chief of Police Orville Hamilton, from Earl T. Newbry, secretary of state.. The letter reads in part: "On August 15 I am ordering the start of a drastic step intended to out law traffic accidents in Oregon. "I 'am determined that the dri ver who will not drive safely be kept off-our streets and highways. "The 390 deaths. 15.000 injuries, and $45,000,000 property loss we had last year was not good, but in comparision with other states our record was favorable. The major share of the credit for our good record must go to the law enforce ment agencies. . . "State law gives me authority to suspend a driver's license when ever I have reason to believe that a driver has, by incompetent opera tion of his motor vehicle, contribu ted to an accident. I am going to rtly heavily on the officer's report of an accident in deciding what my action will be. I do not Intend to attempt to fix either civil or criminal blame for an accident, hut I will not hesitate to suspend whenever I have reason to believe that the driver needs help in ac auirlng the skills so necessary for the safe operation of a motor ve hicle. "You and I are well aware of Just how lightly so many drivers treat the suspension of their li cense. In thLs connection, I think you should know that I have writ ten to every court asking that every driver getting behind the wheel of a motor vehicle, while his license is suspended, be sent to jail for two days. "I am counting on your help." Seed Spuds Pass Certification Six hundred and six acres of netted gem seed potatoes met Oregon certification requirements in. the first field inspection which was completed in Klamath County last week, states County Agent Walt Jendrzejewski. v These seed lots must still pass a second field inspection later this month. An inspection of tubers is also made at digging time or in the bin, and samples of each field's production must, pass inspection when test-planted in the green houses at OSC. LAST DAY! A SIDE SPLITTING MUSICAL PANIC STARTS IT WAS THE SYMBOL OF ...and AH the fire, VENGEFUL MEN KATY JURADO HUGH i-sS I Spencer TRACY M W el Richard WIDMARK fit W'H Jean PETERS Robert WAGNER fjp I couldn't even gel away nu... the Foys when I was talking to Cary Grant. Few people remember it but Grant was a vaudevillian. He toured Uie United Slates with an English acrobatic act as a lad. And he has good reason to remem ber the Foys. "I used to sign my breakfast bills at the hotel with the name of one of the Foy Brothers." he said. "Then I'd pocket the expense money myself. Old man Foy never worried about it; I guess he figured one of the boys ate two breakfasts. "That was a long time ago. I don't recall the year, but I remem ber we were on the same bill in Washington when President Wilson came to see the Foys. I didn't get to meet him, but all the Foys did." I ran into still another Foy on J OTfT PAH V 7:OQ P.M. MM f J naMt3lJk!Au Ijgj fitil ( 1 1 "'iWWW'!lW f ABUIOUS CAST jrioti CONTINUOUS FROM12:45l hry and Violence That Was OF THE WEST! WSSSSSS O 'BRIAN CARL BENTON REID SATURDAY. AUGUST Work the set Bt "Women's Prison which Bryan Is producing. He re. vealed that the family sold the rights to their story lor $100,000. Klamoth Foils, Ortau AMERICAN CHINESE Foods ot their beitl Ben B. Lee, Mgr. tk. 4496 For Ordera To Take 0a A FEUD! the West of That fro SHORTS- CARTOON-NEWS
