FAGE 2 A
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORFGON
THIHSDAY. JULY 81. 1953
Business-Education Day
Planned By Civic Leaders
Plans far Business Education
Day. sponsored yiy the Klamath
Countjr Chamber of Commerce,
were discussed at a meeting o:
participating busineismen held
Monday noon at ine VYinema Hold
to school teachers. Participating
firms host groups of teachers, who
tojr their ousmeses, learning of
their problems, objectives and
mooes of operation.
Bailey, in pointing out the im
Guest speaker was Ron Bailev. Portance for businessmen of fami-
Portland. Northvtest district rcana-i""11'" "fBW :!n ,hflr Pfr
ger for the U.S. Chamoer of Com-"" 'l:fd "? ""' ttkea
merce. who explained the sigmli- "! -"'"" "
cance of the annual event which
He said that these teachers showed
will take place locallv on Septem-! !ark of understanding of many as
btr 4 ' ipec'.s of business operation, partic-
Business . Education Day is de-iu' pvroi" ""TVrm, , .
to tell the story of their operations j R,F Da. ? whl(.h ltachtn m
DOOB3 cpen 6:3o p. m. Milton Ends
iTour Today
ROBERT TAYLOR
RICHARD WIDMARK
' XHI T? ta CINfMiSCO'f
LL)AW AND
JAKE WADE'
...-, PATRICIA OWENS
ROBERT MI00UT0N
77a
Si
GUATEMALA (AP)-Dr. Milton
S. Eisenhower winds up his Cen
tral American fact finding lour
today with the feeling his face-to-face
talks have helped clear the
air.
"The frank talks we have had
during this tour," he told Guate
malan leaders, "have cleared up
false concepts about national pol
icies, attitudes, programs and
capacities."
Eisenhower and the three U.S.
economic experts in his party fly
back to Washington tomorrow for
a report to President Eisenhower
Eisenhower was told here that
Guatemala had the same econom
ic prohlams as other Central
American countries falling prices
for the country's major export
cottcei ana shortage ol capital
tor industrial development.
He was told that Guatemala was
asking for long-term loans to fi
nance industrial and other devel
opment programs, not for money
grants.
Eisenhower s official welcome
here was courteous. Students.
Communists and other critics of
U.S. policy stayed home from the
oflicial reception and there were
no demonstrations.
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
i I t'l
8
Nikita Could Have A Field Day Guessing On TV Shows
By CYNTHIA LOW BY .
NEW YORK (API When So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
accepted proposals for a summit
mee'ing which might bring htm
to New York, Dave Garroway on
his Today show instantly informed
his television audience that Today
would invite the Soviet leader to
er-pear on the show.
It doesn't look as if Khrushchev
'V SLINGSHOT mOLt. IWAT DOyOU
STIR YQUB ORANGE JUICE. HTPf
OPIN DAILY 7:00 P. M
taBtega TODAY1
IT'S ALL NEW! W . 1
Actor Looked Natural; He
Was A Mess, Says Reporter
By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Picture Writer
played a doctor in that one."
The rest of it has been biff:
ham: powl in all the pictures.
uni t vu-nnn rspi st-,n t aa
, , . .. . , ', I The movie patrons expect it of
looKeo. quite natural - ne was a hjm , ,,,,, ,h... Mrt;'l-; " " ' ' " . -""-
... , r. wan oany srows ai zna ana Hilo.
Shrine Tells
Circus Heads
Committee chairmen for the 10th
annual Shrine Circus were an
nounced yesterday by Lyle Kel
strom and Everett Miner, general
chairman and co - chairman, re
spectively, o! the circus commit
tee. Ladd Hoyt was named general
ticket sales chairman. A. L. Shoupe
will be children's committee chair
man, and Walt Wiesendanser, pub
licity and public relations chair
man. Charles Carlson was ap
pointed transportation and safety
chairman. Ralph Jones, usher com
mittee chairman, and George F.
Conner, sound chairman. The aud
iting committee chairman will be
William J. Owsley and Brick Leach I
will be in charge of lights and
grounds.
A committee breakfast meeting
at which all chairmen are asked
to be present, will be held Tues
day morning at the Willard Hotel
beginning at 7:30.
The circus will be presented Au
gust 1! and 13 at the fairgrounds.
is coming, but Garroway's gam
bit opens up all aorta of interest
ing speculations on what might
have happened. No doubt, playing
his cards ncht. Nikita mnld have
turned a business trio to New
York into a pretty profitable thing
via the guest show route.
Of course, the What's My Line?
people would never dare invite
mm to be tneir mystery guest be
cause it would he too easv. He
might be good for some lauchs
"Are you in the entertainment
business?"! but he'd be much too
easy to guess for that panel which
watches incoming celebrity lists
so carefully.
Nick would be great, of course,
on I've Got a Secret ("I'm going
to buy a toupee" or "I just sent
Ike a barrel of caviar.") and he
probably could get in a few plugs
tor his traveling road shau' in ex
change for his appearance.
Actually, of course, his best bet
would be the quiz shows. If he
wanted to, he probably could fili
buster the summit session long
enough to improve his dollar bal
ance with several cessions o
Twenty-One.
He would be a problem contesi
ant, however, because his ideas
geography, history, invention an
several other fields are dndoub
edly somewhat at variance wit
those of the editors of the Encj
cloDedia Brittanica.
GLADS
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' CIRl GANGS THAI STOP AT NOTHIHCiflfrTliinaJaliffll'J I
TSlCGQHIAPPy... CRIME-CRAZY! f '' j
- wMARA COROAr IITA MILAN W
s HBRiii ftnctnrv uidk mruuiu 1 1
.MMUMDiT UTIMIIIK
IMUU B0S10CK AMM ROMAN
FMhir At: 7:55 11:05
MARY MURPHY NORMA BERHAROT :
SHERIDAN COMERATC MICHAEL CONNORS
Sho-n At 9:35 Only
SATURDAY!
i In J l PLUS-
mess.
His clothes were ripped, his
face scratched and stained with
makeup blood. He had engaged in
yet another film fight, this time
for his latest movie, ".Man in the
Net."
Unfortunately, statistics are not
available. But if the publicists
were on their toes, they'd come
up with some figures, ror in
stance, they could hazard that
Ladd has thrown 10.0(10 punches
for the screen, has bested 150
opponents with no significant de
feats and has expended 100 pints
of .Max Factor s No. a blood
Far be it from me to tell them
how to run their business.
At any rate. I sat down for a
chat with LaVid on film fisticuffs.
Did he ever make a movie with
out a fight?
Only one that I can think of,"
he replied. "That was 'And How
Tomorrow' with Loretta Young. I
Ind. tonite. "A TIME TO LOVE AND A TIME TO DIEI"
THE HILARIOUS
fa STORY OF
eniisa
THE SERGEANT WHO "PROMOTED"
HIMSELF TO
GENERAL...
and won
the wildest
victory of
the war!
I PfttstMS ! ;
J
GLENN FORD
Pacts, Bids
Meet Subject
Consideration of bids and of con
tracts for new teachers made up
the bulk of the business at Mon
day evening's regular monthly
meetings of the high and elemen
tary school boards.
The high school board offered
contracts to Nolan Chamberlin.
who will teach mathematics, and
to Roland Macomber an English
teacher. It also awarded a contract
to the Swan Lake Moulding Com
pany for the supply of lumber for
woodworking classes: the company
was low biaaer at sajs.
The high school board also heard
a progress report 'on an architec
tural study being made for re
modeling the high school's old caf
eteria into class and physical edu
cation rooms. j
The elementary school board de
cided to ofler teacher contracts to
Carol B;scs, Dorothy Duncan and
Virginia Schearer: it accepted the
resignation of Mrs. Mary Barry.
Still needed for the coming school
year were two full-time primary'
teachers, one special education
1 teacher, and a half-time librarv
teacher.
The board referred the two bids
received for the rerooting o( Fre
mont School to a committee. One
bid from Ihe Henns Roofing Com
pany was for M.SST: the other from
C. Fitnerald was for S3.7K8 SO. A
.ow bid of $T8 from the K. C.
Painting Company for painting
Roosevelt School was accepted, as
was another ol SfN) from Koper
and Roper for painting Fremont
..vnooi.
I Both boards discussed the conse
iq.iences ol a new Orecon law
i which charges the state depart
jment of motor vehicles with the
Supervision of school buses. Tms
cnanze has resulted in drivers be
ing suo.iected to very complete and
thorough physical evammation.-
. which are also costly. Each board
j considered various means of meet
I :ng these examination requirement
ibjt no final action was taken.
Both boards also passed resolu
tions to ciose their meetings at as
close to in 31) p m. as possible
The next school board meeting
will be held August 11 at 7:30 p m
Allyson to cry.
His toughest opponent?
"That was Ben Johnson in
'Shane.' " Allan replied. "He knew
what he was doing. We worked
three weeks on that fight in the
barroom."
The danger in film fights is in
taking on greenhorns who don't
know how to fake their punches.
Some of the New York actors
come out here with notions of real
ity and want to throw real ounch-
es. Or else they get carried away
by the Stanislavsky method of
acting. Then the opponent can get
hurt.
"That's why I have my own
stunt man on every picture
Paul Baxiey." Ladd declared.
"We generally do the fights to
gether, and he puts on a black
wig or a red wig or whatever is
needed to double for the other
actor. Paul and I could fight all
day ' without landing a blow on
each other."
There are tricks, you see. of
arranging the camera angle so
you don't see the space between
the fist and chin. So when the
roundhouse swing is made, the'
victim throws his head back, a
cracking sound effect is heard and
it looks as if a savage blow has
been struck.
It's not all harmless child's
play, however. Laddie bears the'
scars of many a battle that went
awry, in Saskatchewan, a mis
directed blow broke four of his
ribs. He fell on the ground during
an "Iron Mistress" battle and
drove a nail into his back. Many
times he has banged up his hands.
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