PAGE. TWO
HKRALU AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 195C
(Radio og
KFLW-CBS & ABC, 1430 KC
Thursday Evening, Sept.
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43 Johnnv Dollar CBS
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03 Music
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33 This I Beliivt CBS
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: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
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: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
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12:00 Noon Edition News
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.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!
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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
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8 30 So They Say CBS
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10:00 10 D.m Edition
10:13 Time for Relaxation
10:30 Tim for Relaxation
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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
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6:33 Wiamer Sports Time MBS
7:00 Official Detective MBS
7:30 It's A Crime Mr. Collins
8:00 Playhouse of Favorites
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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
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9:20 Percolator Patrol
9:30 Accent On Women
9:43 Percolator Patrol
10:00 Newioeoer of Air DLBS
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10::i0 Visit to LaPolnle'S
10:43 Visit to Dons
10:30 Quickie Quiz
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11:20 Queen For A Day MBS
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12:43 Town and Country Tim
i:uv warnsuon mux rime
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4:00 J J mm Is Fiddler
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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
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6:15 Bunyan Sports Report
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7:00 Haunting Hour
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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 '
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4 4n On the Trail
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5:. TO Ore Cal Panorama
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8 30 Ford Theater
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Friday, Sept. 7
10:30 Devotions
11:00 Matinee
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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
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ft :tO Hishway PstrOl
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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
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813 Swap Shop
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; 11:30 Morning Serenade
It S3 Thought for thr Dav
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i 13:13 Modoc Count v Neww
12:2(1 Rett on Records
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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