Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 16, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 16, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. AUGUST 16, 1954 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON t -gSggggB . . A 14f4l. M MU I Mill x.' mmm lninllmnt Purchasers To Get lax uw "'""c" Q-f6 t m ... u i r ow. b caLPTjS?: KFLW 1450 Kc. PSf Monday Evening, Aug. 16 6:00 Cunsmoke CBS 6:;i0 Cangbuiten CBS fl:S5 News CBS 7:00 Headline Edition ABC 7;13 Turner Calling ABC 7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:5.1 Lei Griffith ABC B on My Friend Irma CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS S:00 Voice of Firestone ABC 9:30 Preview of Tomorrow 9:45 Henry J. Taylor ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headline! 10:13 Bill Sterns ABC 10:.!0 Kilocycle Kl"b 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:06 Sign Off KFLW 1450 Kc. PST Tuesday, Aug, 17 . 00 Early Bird News 0.03 Alarm Clock Club B:.'(0 Hafler' Almanac f:45 Ride The Bui 6:53 Music 7:00 News Break fait Edition 7:13 Charlie's Koundup 7:30 Frank Goal CBS ' ; 7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS F.W Breakfast Club ABC 9 00 Blue Skies 0:15 Ma Perkinl CBS 8:30 Young Dr. Malont CBS 9:43 The BAB Show 10:00 Chet Huntley ARC 1115 Perry Mason, CBS 10:30 Nora Dr.ike CBS 10:45 Marian From Miller'i 10:53 Whispering Streets ABC 11:13 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS TO KLAMATH FALLS Movie Money fTj WATCH j mm! rPTP CASH! TICKETS! OR 0nM MERCHANDISE! OPEN DAILY 7:00 ENDS TONIGHT! (To Chwltoii HISION .. ,M Hill Iri ' irB DAKSEROUSm MAIUM ' IAU DOORS OPEN 8:30 P M NOW PLAYING! Si riij' w CHWOOK":.?' noon cpfn ?o p m NOW SHOWING! RAY MILLAND-GRACE KELLY- rfr ROBERT CUMMiNGS A lC ... .irtMNWi.ttive. W WW SHORTS'CARTOON-NEW5 1145 Our Gal Sunday CBS 11:00 Noon Edition Newt 12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Hayea ABC 12:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:15 Huth Alhton CBS ? 20 Phil Norman CBS t:30 Home Party CBS 3:00 Better Living 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:45 Ra.ln Brief! 3:53 Doreie Bell ABC 4:00 Ted Ala i one ABC 4:15 Spin With Wynne 4:43 When a Girl Marries ARC 300 Edward R. Murrow CBS 5:15 Zty Listening 3:30 Today'i Sports HifhlifhU 3:43 Frank Com CBS 3'33 Hometown Newt 6:(W Jack Canon CBS 6 23 New! CBS G::iO People are Funnv CBS 7:00 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:30 Silver Eagle ABC 7:35 Leu Griffith AHC fl.00 Two Ticketi to Broadway 0.30 Lowell Thomaj CBS 8 45 Tcnncuee Ernie Show CBS 9:00 America'! Town Meeting ABC 7:4.1 At the Console 10:00 JO p.m. Headline! 10:15 Bill Sterna ABC 10:30 Kllocvrle Kluh 1D:45 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off Newi Summary lt:03 Sign Off KFJ1 1150 Kc. PST Monday Evening;, Aug;. 16 6 00 Gabriel Heattcr MBS H I!) Evening Edition Local Newa 6 25 Hollywood Highlight! 6:30 Virgil Pinkley Newi ULBS 6 45 Sam Hayea Newt ULBS 6 36 Bill Henrv MBS 7 00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sport! itcport 7 40 Timber Tales 7:45 Radio Camera Club 8. DO Under Arrest H:i0 The Falcon MBS 9.00 Newapaper of tht Air Dl.BS 9:15 Fulton Lewi! Jr. MBS ::W Mnonltte Melodies 0:33 Robert Hurleigh Newa MB 10:00 Mutual Newirecl MBS , 10:10 Shadynldo of Midnight 11:00 Sign off &FJ1 1150 Kc. fST Tuesday, Aug. 17 5:00 News 5:03 Sunrise Serenade 5:30 Newi 5:33 Sunrise Serenade 0:00 News 6:10 Sunrise Serenade U::to Sons of the fioneera 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway Newi DLBS 7:13 Breaxfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today'i Beit Buys 7:43 Fir .hi Edition Local Newa 7:33 Munie 1:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:13 Bob Green Newi DLBS B:20 Time Out 8.26 Holland Engl Nawi MBS 8:30 Breakfait Gang DLBS 8:43 Strictly Feminine B;0O Morning Melodies 9:20 Hazel Market MBS S30 Carnation Milk Time ttBS 9:43 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newaoaner of the Air DLBS 18:13 Tel In Test DLBS 10:30 A vlilt to Weiifielri'a 10:35 A Visit to Mcconkey'i 10:40 Music 10:43 A Viilt to LaPolntt'i 11:00 Florida Calling DLBS 11:23 News 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from The Town Shop 12:15 Noonday Edition Local New 12:30 Best on Record 12:43 Tnwn and County Tim 100 Gam or the Day Kins 3:25 Sam Hn.ves News DLBS 3:30 South Sixth Street Varieties 3:43 Trllo Test DLBS 4:00 Glen Fox 4:15 Frank Hemingway Newi DIJI 4:30 Here's the Answer DLBS 4:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3:00 n m. Hob Greene Newi DLBS fl:03 Something to Think About 5:10 Music 5:30 I,;tkevlPW Roundun IK Cecil Brown MBS : Gabriel Meatter MBS 6:13 Evening Edition Local Newa 6:23 Hollywood Highlight 6:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBS 6:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS Sf Bill Henry MB 3 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sporta Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:43 Eddie Fisher Show MBS C:00 High Adventure MBS 8.30 That Hammer Guy MBS 9:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 0:13 Fultnn Lewis Jr MBS 9:30 Moonlight Melodtea 10:00 Mutual Newsreel MBS 10:10 Shiuiynide of Midnight. 11:00 Sign Oil Channel 5 KBES TV Medford Monday Evening;, Aug;. 16 3 10 Devotions 3:30 Betty White Show 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Show 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 0:30 Armchair Theater 6:30 Time for Beany 7:00 Bums and Allen 7:30 Baseball Hall of Fame 8:00 Recital Hall 8:30 Musquerade Party 9:00 Public Defender 9:30 Badge 714 10:00 Weather 10:05 News 10:13 Beit Theater 11:15 Sign Off Tuesday, Aug-. 17 3:20 Devotions 3:30 Betty White Show 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Roiftie Show 3.00 1'ncle Hill Show 3 30 Western Theater 6:43 Let i Kick It Around 7 00 Midwest Hayrid 7 30 Soldier Parade 8:00 Greatest Dramas 8:45 TBA 0:30 Weather 9:33 News 9 40 Best Theater 10:40 Sign Off VSf P.M. t ACH WttKI a13.LI.u Poii Club Meet! Spcciol Western Feoturt ?, Kid. 70t DOORS OPEN 6 30 P M NOW SHOWING! LAST OF THE GREAT APACHE WARRIORS! JEAN PETERS OHM M.IN1IM SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS "Bring a dustpan, Sis here's one of your crumbs!" Huge Crowd Attends First World Council Assembly CHICAGO If! Chanting voices, chiming bells and air-piercing trumpets roared above 125,000 per sons In Soldier Field last night, a highlight of the first day of the Assembly of the World Council of Churches. In a spectacle packed with drama and reverence, figures hud dled In a pool of light raised their arms high as the hymn of "Come, Lord Jesus, Come" surged forth. The outdoor service brought to gether believers of many creeds and customs In one of this coun try's greatest displays of Christian Red Teachers Given Warning MOSCOW W As a new school term approaches, Russia's teach ers are being warneu 10 siay away from religion and nut. to try to Instill any "religious prejudices and superstitions" in the nation's youlh. The warning was published by the newspaper Teachers Gasette, which complained that some teach ers have been backsliding "get ling married in church, bringing their children to baptism and hav ing ikons In their homes." Teachers Gazette thus , carried forward a newly revived and in tensified antireligtous campaign that Is sweeping through the So viet press. Teachers Gazette also assailed what It termed superstitions and the "harmful influence" of the church on children. The paper singled out a so-called "holy lake" near the city of Gorki on the Volga River, where It said "girls go to shrines to give thanks for having passed examinations or graduated from school ..." "And there are also churches In the neighborhood of this so-called holy lake where frequently chil dren come so much under the in fluence of the church that they quit school. ..." . .. BIRTHDAY BAT.I.ATER Smtlinil 11 Britain's Princess Anne celebrated her fourth birthday yesterday. There was a small tea party for her at nearby Balmoral Castle, where the royal family is vacationing. l?-2O;J0-41 I 1 If (y LINES YOU LOVE! This la it! The fashion-risht casual you, our readers, have named your favorite! It's perfect for practically every fabric irw It In faille, fall cottons. Note the novel scalloped buttoning, bloused look of the bodice, easy skirt. Sew this nowl Pattern 9248: Misses Sizes 13, 14, 16, 18, 30; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 43. Size 16 takes 4' yards 39-Inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect lit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thlrty-flve cents In coins for this pattern add S cents for each pattern for lsKlaas mailing Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept . P O. Box 6140. Chicaao 80. Ill Print your name, address, lone: He, style Dumber. faith. The massive crowd, brought to Chicago by four special trains, 503 chartered buses and 9.300 au! tomobiles from all over the nation. Jammed the huge stadium and packed the entrances. i The number inside before the1 service began was estimated by Park District Police Chief George A. Otlewis as "moje than 125,000." At the same time, an announcer said 30,000 were outside, unable tc get in. The stirring Festival of Faith came after the World Assembly opened with a morning worship service In suburban Evanston, with the 1,500 representatives from 161 denominations in 48 countries present. "We have learned Bow to study, to speak, to stand and to serve together," Bishop G. Bromley Ox- nam of Washington, one of five council presidents, said in a ser mon. "We intend to stay together." The dramatic evening service de picted m music and pageantry the creation of the earth and man, the rise of evil, the coming of Christ, his Resurrection and finally, the promise of a new world. It used a cast of 4,000. With the huge bowl of the field In darkness, a fanfare of trumpets sounded suddenly from a high parapet, and a spear of light fell on a man standing In the center of the field on a tall, gold-draped rostrum. "Oh, all ye works of the Lord," he intoned. And out of the dark ness chorused a choir of hundreds, -"Bless Ye the Lord." There were more praises and responses, then a 2.000-member choir sang out: "Holy, holy, holy." Flood lights bathed the green field, and into the arena moved a slow procession of leaders of the worldwide aggregation of churches old churches, new ones, Protes tant. Orthodox. Old Catholic an ancient Eastern communions. 1 "All hail the power of Jesus' name." sang the chorus. Then, for two hours, there un folded a tableau of stirring music, ot dancers in costumes of gold, pink, blue, green lavender and red. In symbolic movements, under an ever-changing spectrum of lights, they traced the birth of life, its subjection to evil and the strug gle against it toward redemption. By CHARLES F. BARRETT WASHINGTON II you buy something on the installment plan. . . If you make big donations to charity. , . If you pay some of your trans portation expense In your work. . . If your employer provides your meals or lodging. . . Then you may get a tax cut un der the big tax revision act re cently passed by Congress. These are some of the scores of new or more liberal deductions you can count In your 1954 return due next April 15. Here is a run-down on some ot the deductions: Installment purchase the act permits you to deduct from your income, for tax purposes, any In terest you pay. Under the old law, you could deduct interest on in stallment purchases only If the in terest was stated separately in your bills. If you Just paid a gen eral carrying charge and didn't know how much of it was interest, you got no deduction. Under the new law you may automatically deduct 6 per cent of the average unpa!S balance of your bill during the tax year. If the interest is stated separately, of course, you deduct the exact interest. This item alone, is expected to give about 1.600,000 taxpayers a tax cut to- tailing about 10 million dollars. Charitable coniriuuuuua Jw may now deduct up to 30 per cent of your income for contributions to charity and benevolences. The old limit was 20 per cent. But the extra 10 per cent Is allowable only for contributions to churches or religious groups, educational in stitutions or hospitals. In other words, if you claim the full 30 per cent, at least 10 per cent must be for contributions' to those or ganizations. This provision is ex pected to reduce revenues by 25 million dollars a year. Transportation expenses the new rules govern j'our business transportation expense where (1) you are not reimbursed by your employer and (2) the expense is not Incurred in overnight travel away from home. Under the old law, these expenses could be de ducted only under personal deduc tions. This means that to claim them, you had to itemize all your personal deductions and forego tho standard 10 per cent personal de duction allowed most taxpayers. In many cases it wouldn't pay you to itemize these and other deduc tions because the standard 10 per cent would give you bigger to. tal deduction. In effect, the new law permits you to deduct trans, pprtation expense and, in addition, take the standard deduction of 10 per cent of your remaining Income. Let me prove" to you that we can save all "good risks" money on both Fire and Auto Insurance. Hana Nor land, 627 Pine St. ,1k M 8- Klomoth f C.O'O' Klomoth Folia CLOSED MONDAYS Ben B. Lee. Mar. Get away for fun and re laxation thrvout the yearl The 1 5' is the mast pap ular travel trailer and more people buy the h a 1 1 a then any other make. j FeatJterweighr,' 1480 pounds.' Sleeps 5. Has every moa ern fealurt.' oniv SftJ BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Ph.. 31 21 DEDICATION BOGOTA, Colombia tfl Some 7.000 Roman Catholics gathered 345 feet beneath the earth's sur face near here yesterday to wit ness the dedication of a great ca thedral carved out of salt in a centuries-old mine. The ceremony climaxed a project begun live years ago. r Its .vis -Skwwikviv s Southbound Moinlintri Leave at 4:10 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO . 3 hr. LOS ANGELES . 5i hrs. Northbound Malnllntrt Leavt at 9:10 A. M. PORTLAND . . 2'3hr. SPOKANE .... 6 hrt. SEATTLE . ... 3Va hrs. fail, fuxwrfowi flights rt "alt fhe tatl" for travtf tnf cmolilrl. toll or wnt Umttd- Ai'port Terminal. Coll 2-2357 your travel agent. local riei quoted. 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