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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1956)
PAGE. TWO HKRALU AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 195C (Radio og KFLW-CBS & ABC, 1430 KC Thursday Evening, Sept. 0:00 Today's SporU Highlights 8:1S Lowell Thomas CBS "JftBlng Crosby CBS 43 Johnnv Dollar CBS , 7:00 News CBS 7:03 Eddlt Arnold CBS 7:30 21st praclncl CBS ' 00 Msx Boby Nsws CBS 03 Music 8:13 Treasury Show CBS U.M The Leading Question CBS 33 This I Beliivt CBS 9:00 Myiury Tints ABC t:25 Music . :35 Amos 'N Andy CBS 10:00 10 P-M Edition - , 10:15 A Bandstand in the Park 10:30 Ttms for Retaliation 11:00 Sign off Naws Summary U:05 burn Of Friday, Sept. 7 :00 Minute Ntws Summary 01 America's ravorlte Musit 0:15 Minute Ntws Summary America's ravorlte Musis) 1:30 Minute News Summary 31 Americs'a ravorlte Musli 45 Minute News Summary 44 America s ravorjtt Musle 7:00 News - Breakfast Edition 7:15 Top O the Mornla 7:30 rrenk Com CBS 7:45 Marry Babbitt CBS 1:00 Brtakfatt Club AJiC 9:00 Nora Drakt CBS :1S Brown Sump Quiz Show :30 Young Dr. Ma I one CBS 8:43 Aunt Mary CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 10:30 Strike It Rich CBS . 10:45 Pat Buttram Show CBS 11:00 Slop 'N' Shop 11:18 Helen Trent CBS 11:30 Our Gal Sunday CBS 11:45 Aunt Jennie CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Peyless Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS 1:00 Music 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Backstage Wife CBS 2:45 Summer Serenade 3:00 Ruth Ashton CBS .1:10 Weather and You CBS 3:15 Meet the Band 3:30 Essy Listening 3:40 Tell Me. Doctor 3:43 Ted Melons ABC 4:00 Whispering Streets ABC 4:15 Basin Briefs 4:30 Today's Top Tunes 4:45 Jack Paar Show ABC Wax Products Talks Held SALEM Ifl The state Forestry Board has been holding confer ences with the Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Co. in an effort to interest the company in producing wax from Douglas fir bark. The Forestry Board developed the process. Eliot Jenkins, chairman of the board's subcommittee that is handling the wax process, told the Forestry Board Wednesday that the IC II. Kellogg Co., which dropped the program after inves tigation, also is considering get ting back into the field. SIZES TO M Princess lines of this wonderful bra promise you the mosl flat tering fit, comfortable firm sup port for the larger figure! Sizes up to 50 can jiffy-sew regular and long-length versions to wear as the basis of all your fall and win ter I ash ions! Pattern 9055; Women's Sizes 36, .18, 40u , 44, 46, 46. 50. Site 36 longer version, 1 yard 35-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-fivo cents in coins lor this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-cluss mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18lh St., New York It, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. WWW s Mm 36-50 1 f "The most vS J outrageous (fV' f'l barborle Idta in my 30 years J of Naval f syi'i Intslllgtnesl'yr CUFTOhWEBB GLORIA GRAHAME i 1 004.CMI m imi Cinemascope TWO BIG DAYS! CBS weainer Roundup 5:23 Behind the. Headline! 5:30 Tom Harmon CBS 5:45 Frank Goes CBS 5:35 Hometown Newa 6 00 Today ' Sport Htffhllghll 6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS 6:30 Blng Crosby CBS 6:45 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:00 New CBS 7:03 Eddie Arnold CBS 7:30 CBS Columbia Workihop 8:00 Muaie (or You 8:13 Treasury Show CBS 8 30 So They Say CBS 8 35 Thii I Believe CBS 9:00 Myiiery Time ABC w:23 Music 0:05 Amoe N' Andy CBS 10:00 10 D.m Edition 10:13 Time for Relaxation 10:30 Tim for Relaxation 11:00 Sim Off New Summary 11:09 Sign Off KFJf-MBS k DLBS, 1150 KC Thursday Evening, Sept. ft 6:00 rulton Lewti, Jr., DLBS 6:13 Bunyan Sporte Report 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Ftrit Federal News , 6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS 6:33 Wiamer Sports Time MBS 7:00 Official Detective MBS 7:30 It's A Crime Mr. Collins 8:00 Playhouse of Favorites 8:30 Bob and Ray DLBS 0:15 Gabriel Heatler DLBS MBS! 0:30 Coke Tims with Iddle Fisher DLBS 0:45 Bob Inch Show ' 10:00 Edw. P. Morgim News. DLBS 10:15 Bob Inch Show 11:00 Sign Off Friday, Sept. 7 5:00 First Newa 5 05 Dynamite Jack Hour 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Heminrwey MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 1:7,0 Today's Beit Buys 7:45 Bunysn Ntws fl 00 Cliff Engle DLBS 8:15 Percolator Patrol 9:15 Kraft News DLBS 9:20 Percolator Patrol 9:30 Accent On Women 9:43 Percolator Patrol 10:00 Newioeoer of Air DLBS 10:13 Tello Test DLBS 10::i0 Visit to LaPolnle'S 10:43 Visit to Dons 10:30 Quickie Quiz u:uo asm Hayes News di.bs 11:05 Network News DLBS 11:20 Queen For A Day MBS 12:00 Matinee Melodies 12:13 Bunyan Noon News 12:30 Best On Record 12:43 Town and Country Tim i:uv warnsuon mux rime 1:15 Matinee Melodies 3:00 Kraft News DLBS 3:03 Matinee Melodies 3:23 BssebslI Scoreboard DLBS 3:30 Behind The Story DLBS 3:43 Tello Tett DLBS 4:00 J J mm Is Fiddler 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS 4:45 Sam Hayea DLBS 5:00 Bunyan Timber Tales 5:0.1 Traffic Jam 513 Calling All Drivers 5:20 Traffic Jam 5:45 Bill Brundlge Sports DLBS 5:33 Kraft Naws DLBS 6:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. DLBS 6:15 Bunyan Sports Report 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 First Federal News 6:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 6:35 Wlimer Sports Tims DLBS 7:00 Haunting Hour 7:30 Weird Circle 8:00 True or Fa lie MBS 6:30 Bob and Ray DLBS 0:15 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 9:30 Bob Inch Show 10:00 Edw. P. Morgan News DLBS 10:15 Bob Inch Show 11:00 Sign Off KBESTV Channel I CBS, NBC, ABC Thursday Evening, Sept. 10:30 Devotions . 11:00 Matinee 12:00 Brighter Day 12:15 Secret Storm 12:30 Edge of Night 1:00 Comedy Tim 1 1:30 Band Stand 2:00 Vat Rogue Show , 2:15 Med ford City Police 2:30 Church In The Home 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Uncle Bill 4:00 Treasure Travels ' 1 ' 4:30 Search For Tommorrow 4 4n On the Trail 5:00 Rin Tin Tin 5:. TO Ore Cal Panorama 6:30 Turning Point 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Value Swing Tims 7:43 Talent Time 8:00 Celebrity Playhouse 8 30 Ford Theater 9:00 Susie 6:30 Treasure Travels 10:00 I Led Three Liven 10:30 New and Sign Off Friday, Sept. 7 10:30 Devotions 11:00 Matinee 12:00 Brighter Day 12:13 Secret Storm 12:30 Edge of Night i:uu uomeay Tims 1:30 Rand Stand 2:00 Bob Crosby 215 Val Rogue Show 2:30 The Way 3:O0 Feminine Fancies 4:00 Treaiur Travels 4:30 Search for Tomorrow 3 00 Wild Bill Hlrknk 3 43 "Your TV Weatherman" 5 30 News 6:1-0 Cavelrsde of Sports 6:43 Dr. Hudson 7:13 Heaths Medlrsl Hilt 7 20 Hollywood Alubm 8:00 Msn CaUed X ft :tO Hishway PstrOl 9:00 Undercurrent 0:30 Mavor Of the Tw 1130 News and Sign Off 10.00 Premier Theater KCNO ARC, 570 KC, Daylight Time Friday, Sept. 7 6 IS Sun On ! 616 Slim Jim's Early Riser Show i i uit u i ne Morning 7 30 John McVane News ABC 7 43 Top 0' the Morning 813 Swap Shop 8 23 Morning Melodies 9 00 Brcskfait Club ARC 10 00 Bob Gsrred News ABC 10:13 Listeners Choice 11:00 Grand Central Station ABC 1 1113 Jrk Parr Show ABC ; 11:30 Morning Serenade It S3 Thought for thr Dav ,12 00 Paul Harvey News ABC i 13:13 Modoc Count v Neww 12:2(1 Rett on Records 1:10 Mu.lc for Draamlnt Aft 1 :lt Wdan a GUI Marrlaa ABC lrW Whl.pfrlnr Straatl ABC 2M Hank Hanrv Show I J'OO uilentr a Choica y 4 00 My Trua Story APtr 4 .TO Wall Strral rinal ABC 4 M Planar Tlma 5 1.1 lt Nrvra ABC A 20 Mrt Allan Sport. AnC S::m Ltval porta Nawa S:;t.l Piano Srranad S 4.1 nol (Jarrad Nrwa ABC 0:00 Sunaat Saranatit .:o Ilancr Tlma TOO Sim Off tXTRAt SHORTS and CARTOON In CINEMASCOPE S on Edward R Murrow r I I I li T-t' .X. w f . - ran rvw "DENNIS THE MENACE" iSM )!!, 16 fa IK " '1 ivas just eofWA use it for Whisky, Gas, Auto Taxes Reach New U.S. Record By WILLIAM 0. YARN WASHINGTON loV-The public paid more federal taxes last year on whisky, gasoline and auios than in any previous fiscal year. And the current year seems headed toward still another rec ord, because of a July 1 increase in gasoline and other highway user taxes to finance the highway building program. The Internal Revenue Service reported today that excise taxes yielded the government $10,004,- 195,000 in the 1956 fiscal year ended June 30. In that total, the service said, consumers paid record amounts on all types of alcoholic bever ages and on gasoline. . Taxes on liquors at $10.50 a gal lon piled up to $2,062,242,000 the lirst time the total ever went over the two billion mark. PEAK YIELDS Coupled with peak yields from levies on beer and wines, alcohol laxes brought in $2,920,574,000 That was 123 million more than in fiscal 1S54, the previous top year. . Gasoline taxes yielded a new men of si,030,37.000. about 75 m lion more than in fiscal 1955, the previous record yield. The booming sales of automo biles in the lost half of 1955 helped to boost the excise tax re turn on vehicles to a record $1,- 3(6,372,000. Tobacco taxes, another bis source of revenue, brought in SI, 613.497,000, hut this was below the record set in fiscal 1953. Follow ing controversial reports that cer tain types of cancer might be at Iribulcd to smoking. The tax total a guh. see? emi see?' declined In fiscal 1954 and 1955 but rose again last year. Of the 1956. '.figure, cigarette taxes brought in $1,549,045,000, a gain, of 15 million over the previous fiscal year. The administration already has said it exnects the excise taxes to yield about $10,800,000,000 by next June 30. Thus, the 1057 fis cal year total would be pressing the record take of $10,837,401,000 set in fiscal 1953. BIG GAINS Based on the big gain In gaso line sales the last fiscal year, the increase of one cent a gallon which went into effect July 1 should yield about 500 million dol lar revenue . . This increase together with higher taxes on tires, tubes, trucks and buses. to help pay for the big new road building program, may boost the excise total tp a new. high, one well placed source said. Of the nearly 11 billion dollars the government expects to take this year from excise levies, about l'i billion will go into a trust fund to be used for highway construc tion. Thus the amount going into general funds of the treasury will run closer to 9:i billion or eonsicW crably less than for the last fiscal year. ,. . , . HOTEL BRISTLES WITH ARMS CHICAGO (UP)-The . Conrad Hilton .Hotel bristled today with revolvers, tear ens bombs, weieht- ed nightsiicks and handcuffs. Thci small arsenal was on display for1 tne 6Jrd annual conference of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Authorities SPRINGKR. N.M. OH A train crewman was to be queried today at an inquest in Springer into the crash of a railway streamliner and a sidelined mail train. Twenty persons were killed and 35 were injured when the Santa Fe Chief slammed headon into the waiting mail train in the pre-dawn hours yesterday. Miraculously, the 312 passengers aboard the Chief escaped death. A railway official said a Santa Fe workman threw a switch, turn ing the 13-car Chief onto a bypass where it smashed into the mail train which was waiting for it to BOORS I " 'T 'Ay 17 M I f I MITI ,?W The SUSAN KAY WARD -Richard conte EDDIE ALBERT JO VAN FLEET DON TAYLOR - jb (507 ljydl)MJ 'fir CL v.'.rv. To Question Crewman About Wreck pass. The wreck was five miles cnnlh nf horo on rrtllino rnnoplnnrl I The railway spokesman, J. P. iReinhold. vice president in charge r n..kli lnl..e e-iA tho Thiol was traveling 40 to 45 m.p.n. wnen it rammed the mail train at 3 a.m. The debris was cleared about 14 hours later just after the body of the 20th victim was found. Officials identified the last vic tim as brakeman Lawrence Me Cormick, Raton, N.M., and said the body was found in the wreck age of a dormitory car on the Chief, where the victim was rid ing from Raton to Albuquerque. OPEN 6:30 CONTINUOUS SO WHAT IF HE'S A HEEL..! XT0 7 ,tfe RAY DANTON TODAY! breathing and destruction. BEYOND BELIEF! m Fantastic Adventure! Unforgettable Excitement! 7.v i ugit PLUS: 2ND TERRIFIC ACTION HIT! The other dead also were rail vay workmen, either trainmen or dining car employes. Most were sleeping in the dormitory car. Officials said the mail train fireman became confused and set the switch the wr ong way after his train had pulled oil the main line to let the Chief pass. Reinhold said the fireman com mitted an "error in judgment," and the mistake was 'just one of those things that is hard to figure out. He just does not know why he did it." The official identified the fireman as P. C. Caldarelli of Raton, who late last night still SAT. i. SUN. FROM 12:43 "The men in my David, my first gin and wild parties helped too. I was spinning on a mad couldn't get off. It was drink-it-down... live-it-up . . . fall-in-love and when the night was darkest, I always said . . 1U frc,,M - j 3 :0n c,ti .... From a lost world... hate, death A HORROR faMir " -It Wide jwas in a state of shock. Reached by telephone at his Raton home, Caldarelli was asked how the. error happened. He answered, "I don't know." "It was a great shock . . . They were my friends," he said. ' I don't feel good." He 'said he had been in bed all day alter the accident and was given a sedative. . John B. Curtis, Associated Press writer at the scene, described the scrambled cars as "twisted and standing on end a fantastic ac cordion." life helped me forget love. The bathtub merry - go - round and. . I'll Cry Tomorrow!" wry . t; 1 SSlr i IRI mm
