Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 19, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 19, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCTOBER m PAGE TWO When Bing's Car Collided, Enterprises Hung In Air Br BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD WV-BIni Crosby'a auto crash Illustrated how a single mishap can endanger investments ot million of dollars. When The Croaners expensive German car collided with another auto, a lot of enterprises hung In Ihe balance. Most Immediate was White Christmas," the top-budget film he Is making with Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney and Vera DOORS OPEN 6:30 NOW SHOWING! The great South Pacifies adventure! warms R06HIA MfflEi KM HUDSON ISHORTS-CARTOON-NEV OOORS OPEN 6;30- l FIRST TIME-BIG STARS XJ'D'MENSION iiW4iiinwiiiina fmBm WW THE STORY or a I MAN OF PASSIONSI ' hum ncnuo mi the DOUGLAS MILtY VITALE 'PwlSiwnirt' htyWiHh ami in i ra&lLl South Siis yy vpbLjj vow y MATtNEt I SO KVEN1NO O 30 nOM THI IOLDIST BOOK OP OUR TIMII ' i.oo KHZosTnyrnKT) SOLID ENTERTAINMENT WW FUn. Fortunately, Bing's Injury was not serious. Said Director Michael Curliz- "He came within n Inch of being badly hurt. He's a lucky ""when news of the accident was received wheels started rolling. wii. rime to the studio on Sun day and rearranged schedules so scenes wunoui - shol. After two and a half days, Blng reported back to work. He is in nearly all the remaining scenes of the film, so an extended absence would have meatt an expensive shutdown. ' , m They're calling Paramount the lnx studio, because of all the cost ly illnesses and accidents that have befallen stars there. Vivien Leigh had her breakdown in the middle of "Elephant Walk" and had to be replaced by Lis Taylor. Then Liz was out for some time with a metal silver In her eye. Jerry Lewis had an accident with a motor scooter, and "The Caddy" was held up for weeks. An Important dancer In the Danny kv film. "Knock on Wood," was hurt, and that delayed the finish of the picture. The bills for such troubles can run Into many thousands of dol lars. Sometimes the studios are covered by Insurance, sometimes not. Incidentally, Humphrey Bogsrt and some other sports car enthusi asts were discussing how fortunate Bing was to be driving tne heavy German car. A lighter model might have proven disastrous, Bing's autoblog title was never more apt; "Call Me Lucky", . . It's strange how some things come back to haunt politicians. With former President Truman, It was a photo made In his V. P. days. He was plunking a piano on which Lauren Bacall was perched. Now folks are wondering if a past Burns and Allen TV show will be revived. Straight man for Grade was Chief Justice Earl Warren, . . Oh, my. Sarah Churchill here with her TV shows, says she won't submit to Interviews unless she sees the copy before It is printed. Now, Sarah, even your father. Sir Winston, doesn't require that. ADKPT SPORTSMAN RALEIGH, N. C. Ml Bob Brooks, assistant sports editor of the Raleigh (N. c.) News and Ob server, Is proving as adept with golf clubs as he is with a type writer. He recently won a trophy for the third consecutive time when he captured the writer's division of the fourth annual Football Roundup Golf tournament at Chapel Hill. Bob posted a one-over par 73. OPEN 5:30 Shew 9:45 . ENDS TONIGHT! TOMORROW! ni w mar? icivg irae. To Town! SHORTS-CARTOON MATINEE in. IN PERSON! I UWIIC ! t-vN3 J 3 ACT COMEDY HIT! Si 1 ...... I in VI 1 Wm NOW! I in ii i i ryn few,. rr'-" i-vMi A PACIFIC TERRACE LANDMARK changed hands recently whan Mrs. Leslie Rogers an nounced the sale of har home at 851 Pacific Terrace. The name of the buyer was withheld. Built in 1916 by Robert Johnson, onetime KDC manager, the fine old structure was one of the first houses in the Hot Springs residential area. Spacious grounds and expert landscaping mark the site. Mrs. Rogers says she will make her home in Klamath Falls at least temporarily, end plans extensive travel sometime in the future. Square Dance Newsnotes By CLAIRE ELLIS For all you folks who have set tled down. Try a swinging hoe-down and move around. Try the Missouri Walts and the Hula Blues, Sound like fun with two more two's. You can Rye Waltz, Three-step and Schottische too. So let's try Adam and Eve and some that are new. You are never too old and It's never too late, So grab your honey and make it a date! Do'si-do club canceled its regu lar open dance Saturday evening to permit all club members to at tend the benefit dance at the Keno School. The Do-si-do club Is sponsoring a Halloween masquerade in its hall, Saturday, Oct. 31. Witches, goblins and such like are all invited. This is an open dance and if you have visiting guests bring them along. The Altamont Home Extension club is giving a square dance and card parly in the Do-si-do hall at the airport, Saturday evening, Oct. 24. The Elks have room for more be ginners. Come on down and Join the funl For Elks and their ladies Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. ; 'U.S. Becoming Cowards Says Journalism Head COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho Ml Dr. Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the University of Oregon's School oi Journalism told delegates to the convention of District 1 of the Ida ho Education Assn. Friday nigh, that Americans are turning into a collection of cowards. Sabine snld Americans, original ly a nation of courageous crusad ers, are now being scared by too many things. "We are scared of Communism both at home and abroad," he said, "we are scared of each oth er, of free speech, of a flee press, of free thought and scared of de mocracy." He added that those fears leave "us iu no shape to be a nation charged with protection of the fre? world, to be the inspiration of peo ple elsewhere who wish to tnrow off the cruel yoke of sl&very." The Brooklyn Dodgers estab lished or tied 35 records in 1953 regular season play. J 1:30 EVENING 6:30 ffipS - fir-i 1 li HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL By KEN McLEOD "Victims of Civilization," an article by Louis Bell in the October issue of the California Monthly, the publication of the University of California Alumni Assn., revives the story of Ishi, the last so-called "wild Indian" of California and the last member of the Yahi tribe. Of the discovery of Ishi, Bell writes "One clear August day in 1911, the butchering crew of a slaughter house near Oroville was awakened early in the morning by a furious barking of dogs at the corral. They rushed into the corral to lind a man crouching in the mud surroun ded by the slaughterhouse shep herd dogs. The butchers called off the dogs to get a closer look at their guest and a most unusual guest he was, "The man's only clothing was a piece of torn dirty canvas thrown across his - shoulders. His skin was sunburned to a copper brown, his hair was clipped close to the skull and he obviously was suf fering from malnutrition. His body was emaciated and his cheeks clung to the bones to accentuate his furiously glaring eyes. "The 'wildman of Oroville' made good newspaper copy and caused much excitement in the depart ment of anthropology at the Uni versity of California. It was a good thing the news reached the univer sity when it did. The irigntened wild man was cowering in his cell in the Butte County jail, refusing to accept food from captors whom he obviously distrusted, while the sheriff ,vainly tried to identify him." This savage from the wilderness of Tehama County indeed had much to fear for the Yahi had background of treatment from the hands of the white man that equaled any story of atrocity of mooem wariare. ism, aione tn the world, had finally given up hope and surrendered to the conquering white man. i do not think Bell used the right word when he said "cowered" for it takes a brave man to surrender to an enemy whom he firmly believed would kill and eat him. Bell tells of Ishi's identification "The late Professor T. T. Water man was especially excited so excited, in fact, that he stuffed a few clothes in his suitcase, quickly picked out a list of words from the files on California Indian Lan guages and caught the first train for Oroville. The reason for Prof. Several hundred veterans ot lh Korean war are losinir ihAir right to low cost term insurance because they delayed too long in making application. Veterans Ad ministration said today. Roughly live per cent of the vet erans who, because of their active service on or after June 27, 1950 are eligible for the insurance, have failed to apply in time following discharge. Automatically covered during service and for 120 calen dar days after discharge by Serv icemen s Indemnity, the veteran must make application for the new non participating term National Service Life Insurance within 120 days after discharge, or lose all rights to such insurance coverage. Study of records at the VA In surance Centers at Fort snelllng, Minn, and Denver, Colo., where insurance matters of World War 1 n ana Korean veterans of the Pacific Northwest and lntermoun- tain Empire are handled, reveals mat many veterans are taking the "120 days" to mean four months. Under the strict wording of the law, even one day beyond the dead line, which Is "150 calendar days", Is sufficient to make the application void. For instance, If a veteran dis charged on May 30 should wait until Sept. 30 to make application, he would be making application on the 122nd day. the VA can make no exception, and the veteran has tost his right to ever be granted this term insurance, except, of course. Uiat he should reenter service. VA advises all Korean veterans ho desire to take advantage of the low-cost non-participating term NSU, 10 make sure that thrv make their applications before 120 davs elapse, and to be sure to send 'in the correct amount of the first month's premium, qi ESTION OF T11K WEEK Q. I have an ordtnarv ut h.. under National Service' Life Insur ance, t want to change to a so- p-jincm enaowment pollcv. I am not a disabled veteran. How can "bou' nHtng the change? A. You should apply to the VA district u:tice that handles your account, m order t0 make the "u required to Py the dilierence between the re v'lue ' new policy and U reaerva en thi old policy Vet's . Mailbag Waterman's excitement was thai he believed the Oroville prisoner was a Yahi Indian. If his guess was correct, waterman would have a major anthropological find, and if the prisoner at Oroville turned out to be a Yahi, Waterman and his colleagues would have a living encyclopedia of language. cus toma and habits of a people who were believed to be extinot. Waterman patiently went through his list of words which for the most part had been collected from the Nozi Indians who once lived Just north of the Yahi but the captive apparently did not rec ognize any of them until the pro fessor pointed to the wooden frame of the Indian's cot. and pronounced the word "si" wl' ni," which his list defined as "yellow pine." From then on Waterman and the Indian became fast friends and the pro fessor learned that the Indian called himself "Ishi," which mean simply. "I am a man." Thus it was that Ishi, the man of the stone age came to live at a modern university, for he was tak en to the Antropology Museum then located in San Francisco and as sociated with the medical school and university hospital there. The regents of the university gave Ishi the official status of "asistant Jan itor" at $25 a month. However, as Bell remarks, "his value to the university did not come from dex terity with a mop and broom; he was valued because he could tell the anthropologists about his peo ple, preserving knowledge which otherwise would have died with his fellow tribesmen." , ' Ishi left a great contribution to the field of anthropology. This was the theme of Bell's article. Ishi did more than this and the story Bell missed was the fact that the ishi discovery lead to the revival of the art of archery and gave the start to the bow and arrow hunting fra- lenmy. inis neveiopcd outside the field of the anUiropoligists. This stone age man from the wilderness fell prey to all the ailments of wnne mans common diseases he spent much time in the hospital and his personal physician was the late Dr. Saxon T. Pope of the medi cal school. The patient and physician be. came fast friends and in the sum mertime they would roam the hills together; here the doctor learned the art and ways of the ancient people of the wildwood. Pope learned how to fashion bows and arrow points, how to stalk the crea tures of the wilderness and so the spirit of hunting with bow and ar row was instilled In the soul ot the white man. Dr. Pope became an ardent en. thusiast of archery and from the teachings of Ishi carried on his re search into all fields of the subject back to the "long bow" of the Eng lishman. Pope's enthusiasm drew others about him, It became Infec tious like one of the diseases he treated the stone age Ishi for. Thus the stone age man from the past left his imprint on the future the revival of an ancient art in a mod ern setting. , 1 , LIMITED TIME ONLY! Special Discount Rates of Portraits For Sittings Taken Now for Holiday Giving YOU HAVE An Option of Siiet YOU HAVE An Option of Pricei HERE IS A SPECIAL TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Time Is Limited Telephone 7543 Today ... for Your Appointment MILLER-BRUMBAUGH STUDIO SI 2 Main Street KFLW - 10 Kc. - PST Monday Evenlnr. Oct. 19 t OO Lux Radio ThtaW CDS 7 w TM Uot lUngti ABC 7:5 Henry J t Twl ABC 7 We tern Jamboree 8:00 Suipenie CBb : Lowell Thomai CBS 1:45 Timily SkelelOD CBS 9:00 Beulah CBS -BS B I5 Eisenhower Aodrefi 30 Pwview oi Tomorrow 9:43 Orchcitra CBS 10 00 10 p.m. Htdlint 10:15 Lum N' Abner ABC 10:30 Ki ocycle Klub uiM Sim Off Mwi mmmur 1:C3 Sifn Off KFLW 10 Kc. - PST Tuesday, Oct. 00 Early Bird Newi 6:05 Alarm Clock Club :30 Hafter'i Almanac tU ".V? tfirmte. with Opta Bible 7 00 fiwi BitM Edition 7:13 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred ABC 7:40 Beth Holland ABC 7:43 Harry Baobitt CBS 1:00 BraaJtfait C1UB ABC 1:00 Blue Skiei p:13 Chet Huntley ABC 8:30 Helen Trent CBS fi 43 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Tune Time 10:15 Ma Perking CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 10:43 Marlon from Miller 10;35 Whuptrinf Street ABC 11:15 Perry Mason CB5 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 12.00 Noon Edition Newi 12:15 Payleu Sldawalk Show 12:30 Houieparty CBS 1.00 Sam Hayes ABC 1:15 Arthur Godirey CBS 1:45 Hank Henry Show 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:43 Ted Malone ABC 3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 3:15 Ruth Ashton CBS 3:20 Beth Holland ABC 3:23 Ralph Story'a Backyard CBS 3:45 Hank Henry Show 4:00 Double or Nothing ABC 4:23 Basin Brief 4:30 Spin with Wyiuit 10 Edward afurrow CBS 3:15 Serenade in Blue 34 Today' Sports HiftuiCht :4A Trank Go CBS 8:5 Hometown New 6:00 Johnny Dollar CBS 6:30 21rst Precinct CBS 7:00 People are Funny CBS 7:30 Mr tfa Mr North CBS 8:00 Two Tickets to Broadway 8:30 Lowell Thomai CBS S:43 Family Skeleton CBS 9:00 Beulah CBS 9:15 What do You Think? 0:30 George Fisher CBS 9:33 Orchestra CBS 10:00 10 p.m Headline 10:15 Lum "N' Abner ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sim off New Summary 11:06 Sim Off KFJI - 1151 Kc. PST Monday Evening", Oct. 19 6:00 6:15 6:25 6:30 6:43 BS 7:00 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 8:40 8:45 Gabriel Heatter MBS Final Edition Local New Hollywood Highlights Virgil Pinkley News DLBS Sam Hayes News DLBS Bill Henry UBS The Falcon MBS Behind the Story DLBS Perry Como Show MbS Counterspy MBS Sport Report Meet Your Neighbor The Woods and You According to the Record Newspaper of the Air DLBS Mutual Newireel MBS 8:33 IN 9:15 9:23 9:30 9:45 9:33 weainer Time MBS3 SUM W'th BeUy CIooney Harry Wlsmer Sports MBS Five Minutes Final News DLBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Hawaiian Lullaby Coke Time MBS 8 Music Box Medley Time Night Owl Club Sifn Off 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:43 11:00 11:30 KFJI - 1151 Ke. FBT Tuesday, Oct. 20 too 6:30 Sunrise Serenade rarm Reporter Sons of the Pioneers Frank Hemingway New DLBS Breakfast Gang DLBS Today's Best Buy 6:43 7:00 7:15 7:50 7;45 Something to Think About DLBS Ceeil Brown MBS Bob Greens News DLBS Melodic Interlude Holland Engle Niws MBS Breakfaat Gang DLBS Guest Star Record Rhapsody DLBS 8:00 8:13 t:20 8:25 1:30 8:43 9:00 9:13 :Z0 9:30 voUI,ci ncauer MBS Carnation Milk Time KBS 9:45 mannaiian IMPORTANT HARTFORD, Conn. W The things that boys can forget! Found at the YMca summer camp near here after the boys had gone home were: towels, tw0 left foot rubbers, ft rltrht. fnnt. nuaxthn. i . ? - ""wc, pajamas, T shirts, dungarees, underwear, wind .i.B.Ci3, oweaiers, sneets. caps by Ted Williams, the Red Sox slug ging outfielder. lis owner was among the first to reclaim his prop- ANGEL FOOD SILK TISSUE Tomato Juice POTATOES Short Ribs ' Beef Rib Steaks MIRRIU UKEVIEW JUNCTION Radio Jjoq KRVSLSir&m Dajr MBS Kw io. Kim. spo'il;" ,1 on auri MBS io W.SJ?i."riKrt.-a ,l:S L.d,. F.lr MBS 11-30 SUHI 10' D" ""Jw 13' M Bt on Record 12 ':" ThV Horn Kobbl.ri 1:00 Muilc by nolh IM Lucky V nanch DLBS J 00 Newi DLBS 2:05 Norlhweit NWi BLBM 2:15 Muiic DLBS !!SuWt'hSWhStr" Varirtia, a:00 Hughe. lnl s 33 BS? KT,VSShow DLBS IS JS!fBSJ3f? N.w, DLBS 5:00 Sarjeanl P"'10" 9:30 Sky Kln MBS I Cell Bro MB! IMC.br,. Htatwr . 5:15 Final Edition Local Newe I IS Hollywood M'h"f , p, 630 Vittll Pinkley New. DIBS 6:15 Sam Hayei Hewa DLBS 1 31 Bill rr MB I:0Th.l Hammer Guy HB 7:30 Behind the Slory DLBb 7:15 Farm I.iue DUcu.ilon :00 Hijh Adventure MBS 8:30 Klamath Hilh Sporu Album 1:49 H.id.lben MamMaliM OO Newapaper of the Air DLBI 9:15 Mutual Newireel MBS SiS Theath3esJ with Betty Clooney 9 Hry Wlsmer SporU MBS 9:33 Titu Moody MBS 10:00 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:13 Music Box Medley Tune 11:00 Night Owl Club 11:50 Sirn OH KCNO - 171 K. T AlUrM, Cftliftrmift Tuesday, Oct. M R 30 Top O' The Morning 7:30 World New 5:00 6:00 PM I 1:30 1:45 PM 9:00 mm KFLW-CBS Grade "A" I Record Room Melody Club New Paitoral Call Variety Soire 9:00 8:30 8:35 9:45 10:00 aicioay (iub Hawaiian Miuie Miuio by MwSm MMU 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Club 570 Noon Prayer Sport New Modoc New Noon New All rri. mi. ' 12:00 12:03 12:10 12:15 12:30 12:33 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:05 2:30 4:00 4:05 4:13 Through the Yetr, Concert Hall News The Start Sin Llatenui Choice New Sports Popular Plant Rhythm on Review World News flnij Sifcm Off 4:30 4:l.t 8:00 5:13 5:30 iu 01 P.. toJ CLOSED MO N DAI Ben B. Lee, Mgr. a rrtWWM 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 EDWARD R.MURROW-NEWS Americas most honored reporter LUX RADIO THEATRE HMywmlt top names in outstanding movie hill SUSPENSE SItarilring drama witk leading stars LOWELL THOMAS Up-to-the-minute reports from around the world in mxam Absorbing drama series with Mercedes HfcCambridge She cooks up a hilarious batch of laughs jot you THE CBS RADIO NETWORK Cake Mix Pillsbury't Just Add Water Pkg. 49 s 20 Roll Del Monte, 46-oi. U.S. No. 1 Klamath Gemt f 10-lb. Mesh Bag 19 49 aTlOSe."