PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1953
Time In Service Was Good Experience
By BOB THOMAS
AP Notion Picture Editor
HOLLYWOOD (AP) What
makes a funnyman funny?
Take the case of Louis Nye, the
hep comic -who helps brighten the.
Steve Allen hours. He is one of
ll GUARANTEED
those rare comedians who can
evoke laughter with the simplest
of lines or even his mere appear
ance on the screen.
Yet he is no life-of-the-party
type. Few real comedians are.
Here for a couple of Hollywood
originations of the Allen show, he
discussed comedy with the serious
articulation of a Madison Avenue
ad man such as he has portrayed
on TV.
To Nye. getting laughs is a mat
ter of serious analysis of human
foibles. He began early, playing
in summer stock and on radio.
IN CASE LOTS
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 8th
TU 4-4197
FOUND
A Ht'BE-FIRK WAY TO ELECT
MORE DEMOCRATS. SEND YOUR
DOLLAR FOR DEMOCRATS. P.O.
BOX 307, KLAMATH FALLS.
Pd. A dr. Democratic Central Comm.
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Santa wc will deliver one for him on Chriitm eve Ut you uae
it all during the holiday seaaon at no cost or obligation. How
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till March of next year! So, point out that you wash a Mark of
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HOME APPLIANCE
Corner 10th & Main Ph. TU 4-8183
aiP0ur...eiV to hubby i
More olten than not, he played an
intense juvenile. But the Army
made him realize that comedy
was his strong suit.
"I was stationed at a camp near
a wild town in Missouri," he re
called. "I was in charge of the
recreation hall, and I had to make
the entertainment good enough to
keep the young soldiers from go
ing into town. It was a challenge
and I worked hard at it. for the
first time. 1 realized I had the
ability to make people laugh."
He got more valuable experi
ence in the Army by touring with
viingea victory and entertain
ing in hospitals. At war's end, he
went back to radio and night clubs
but with only mediocre success.
Fortunately, the Allen show
came along and Nyo was raised
from merely reliable to a sure
fire laugh-getter with his Gordon
Hathaway and other guises.
The question is: where does he
go from here?
"I'm under contract to the Allen
show." he remarked, "but it's a
strange kind of a contract. They
can break it or I can hreak it
any time. I like working with
Steve and I hope to continue. I'll
be happy to come out to Holly
wood when Steve brings the show
here next year if they ask me."
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Posters Replace
Welcome Sign
IIATil.AV Km (APlTho ''!
come to Klnoriv Harlan" sion Vine
been replaced by two more rou
tine posters.
Renublican State Ren II WrV
Johnson erected the "Bloody Har
lan" sijjn a few weeks ago on the
theory tourists would be attracted
to the area nnre marknri hv
lent coal strikes during the '30s.
Alter civic howls Johnson paint
ed out the word "bloody."
the city completed the sugary
version by putting up a sign call
ing attention to Harlan's "ennH
churches, good schools and the
world's best coal."
DlO YA KNOW IT WASWP TALKIH'? HuH? DlpyASEfi
MyilPSMOvE? HUH 7 . . .
Hanford Atomic Scientists
Ask Tough Academic Slate
FOR
BODY WOOD
FIREPLACE LOGS
Phon. John Lon.y, TU 2-2045
RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) A
sillier program of science, math
emalics and foreign languages be
ginning with the seventh-grade
level is urged in a report issued
this week by a group of Hanford
Atomic Works scientists.
Aimed at schools in general.
Ibe l(l-pagc report suggested an
increase in science study even
below the seventh grade.
It was issued by the Royal So
ciety of Richland, an informal or
ganization of 107 Hanford phvsi
cists and managers with training
in nnysics.
The report calls for more effort
in motivating students toward sci
ence by better counseling. And
il'iiim
mmm
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BPW Hosts
Fall Meeting
LAKEVIEW - The Lakeview
Business and Professional Wom
en's Club was liost Saturday and
Sunday, September 20 and 21, for
the annual fall conference of the
Southern Oregon District. A large
group of out-of-town guests were
present for the planned activities,
and represented the cities of
Klamath Falls, Medford, Ashland,
Grants Pass, Myrtle Point, Eu
gene, Dallas and Corvallis.
Registration at 5:30 September
20 at Hunter's Lodge was followed
by a dinner there at 6:30. Tho
Lakeview Club president, Peggy
Strieby, welcomed the visitors.
The school days theme was car
ried out in appropriate costumes,
with the prize for the most out
standing one given to Harriett
ttatson, district chairman, of Med
lord. Elsie Downing, slate president,
Myrtle Point, spoke on the stale
conference and introduced the vis
itors. A talk on "State Public Re
lations" was given by Bea Otto
way of Dallas. Two oriental schol
ars, .Ma Tin Pa of Burma, and
Soo Jae Moon of Korea, and the
escort, Mrs. trances Spring of
Corvallis, were introduced. The
two young women are attending
Oregon Slate College under schol
arships sponsored by the Oregon
BPW Clubs.
"Career Advancement" was the
topic of the talk by Mis. Downing
at the breaklast meeting Sundav
morning at Van's. She also told of
plans tor the slate convention to
he held in May at Medlord. The
clubs' part in the Oregon Centen
nial was also discussed
then it proposes a six-year sec
ondary school curriculum for stu
dents who plan careers in phvsics
While it is aimed primarily at
students entering scientific fields
the document said the program
could apply equally to any othe
college preparatory program.
The document said schools
should give primary effort toward
intellectual development. Teach
ers should be compel cnt in teach
ins and in the subject matter thev
teach. They should challenge the
student to the limits of his mental
capacity.
There should be "a nroner at
mosphere for intellectual growth
hy stressing respect lor intellec
tual achievement, high standards
and firm, consistent discipline,"
tne report said.
Appreciation for democracy,
pride in the nation, and an under
standing of our relationships with
other countries, were also listed
as school subject matter.
We felt the need for qualified
people to make this expression
Carter said. Most of the work
was done by Harry E. Handler,
who as the society's program
chairman last year, he said.
Board Mulls
Toilers Plight
DORRIS-Brought to the atten
tion of the Siskiyou County Board
of Supervisors Tuesday was the
plight of indigent migrant workers
in the Tulelake area.
Acting county welfare director.
Caroline Nixon, explained to the
board that S400 in relief has been
paid already this fall at a rate
of $2 per person, with a $10 per
family limit. Mrs. Nixon told the
board that Tulelake resi
dents are trying to find a way tc
cope with the problem. The direc
tor said loo much county relief
is "apt to bring migrants from
Malin and Merrill, Oregon, to the
Tulelake area.
Chairman Don Avery said "W
have no more responsibility for
workers brought in by farmers
than we have In take care of
sawmill and other unemployed
workers, and that farmers should
Hake care of workers and an
operating cost. He said further
that he had heard that migrant
workers had been "forced out" of
Tulelake and are camping near
the town, and committing thefts.
Supervisor W . A. Barr favored
Russian Engineer Disapproves Of Dam
PORTLAND (AP) Some Co
lumbia River basin dams are too
massive, too uneconomical be
cause they use too much concrete,
a Soviet Russian engineer said today.
Ignatiy T. Novikov. Soviet dep
uty minister of power stations,
said, after touring Columbia proj
ects, Russian engineers combine
the spillway and the power sta
tion. This, he said, reduced the con
crete needed to a narrow center
section.
The general scheme of develop
ment of the Columbia Basin is
good, Novikov said, but the lack
of upriver storage facilities is bad.
'We always have as our aim to
have a large storage capacity at
the head of the river," he said.
Novikov and five other Russian
engineers toured Columbia proj
ects after a meeting in New York
of the International Commission
WAVES RULE BRITANNIA
LONDON a"PD What hath sci
ence wrought?
Sailors on at least two British
warships now can buy seasick
pills on board, the Naval. Army
and Air force Institute disclosed
today.
on Large Dams of the World Pow
er Conference.
'By controlling the storage the
flow is even, allowing dams to
produce to capacity the year
around." he continued. "But for
us it is easy. There are no pri
vate companies. The government
does it all."
Novikov praised the engineering
at the Swift Dam being built on
the Lewis River in southwestern
Washington by the Pacific Power
4 Light Co. It will be an earth
filled structure with a 250,000 kilo
watt capacity, but only during
winter rains.
Novikov said Soviet dams, be
cause of upriver storage, can pro
duce to capacity throughout the
year.
"You have no very large stor
age capacity at the head of your
Columbia Basin. Y'ou should do
something about this," he said.
Novikov told of the giant Kuivy
shev and Stalingrad dams on the
Volga River, each to have a 2.-
300.000 kilowatt capacity when
completed.
Speaking freely in Russian, he
said, "We had to build very long
dams with low crests because a
high dam would inundate a very
large area of the surrounding
plain.
Now we are beginning to build
dams in our Siberian region more
similar to what you have In the
Columbia Basin." he said. "We
have some migratory fish prob
lems too like your Columbia Riv
er. We also have techniques to
meet these problems.
"We hone." he said, "that the
United Stales and the Soviet Union
will agree to exchange engineers.
We will see the projects of inter
est to us and American engineers
will see the projects of interest to
them."
The musical program consisted i K'v '"'S ollicial notice to Tulelake
growers inai maintenance oi incir
workers is not the responsibility of
the county.
The board decided to continue
aiding people who arc really in
need.
During the flood last year, or
ganizations and individuals pitched
in and donated warm clothing, hot
lood and services to hundreds of
migrant workers who were
stranded in Tulelake. The county
gave over $1,000 cash as well as
other necessities. The Butte Val
ley VFW Auxiliarv clothed doz-
vocal solus by Leola Thomp
son ol Klamath Falls and Laura
York of Medford.
Oul-of-town guests included
Kathleen Ward. Dolly Cox. Beau
lali McElliott. Isahellr B r i x n e r.
Fiances Taylor. Edith Dyer, Lou
ise Mitchell. Gene Rrisio, Doris
Abernathy, Velma Kennery, Alice
Fronnis, Li I lie White, Leola
Thompson, all of the Klamath
Falls club; Fein Trull, Owen Par
sons and Ellen Maron of Grants
Pass: Elsie Downing. .lulia Duke.
Rebecca Evans. Wilina Forrest.
Mae Dawson and Zephha Piersoii 0"5 of lamlllcs and operated a
ol Myrtle Point ioup kitchen.
I.auia York. Vida Brown, Grace!
Sluhr, Harriett Watson. Jean Clntinn Dinls
ir " J
Names Members
MERRILL Mrs. Robert Walked
and Mrs. Leo McKoen were ap
pointed members of the Merrill
skating rink board during a meet-
the two loreign students. Ma Tin!'nS "i Merrill VFW Auxiliary
Pa of Burma and Soo Jae Moon10" Wednesday. Septemner u. tne
Mast. Nell Faulkner. Muriel
Preston. Muriel Shorlridge and
Idclla Edtar ol Medford: Lucille
Norton. June Smith. Lillian Han
son and Margaret Moore of Eu
gene; Bea Ottoway of Dallas;
rrancis Spring ol Corvallis. and
of Korea
appointments were marie by Mrs
Paul knox. auxiliary president.
The skating rink is a project
promoted by the VFW Auxiliary.
Skating is held in the Merrill
Community Hall on Thursday eve
nings and Saturday afternoons.
A menu was planned which will
he served by the auxiliary to the
Merrill Lions Club on October 6
A doll was mended and repaired
plan to shoot a film they scndi'or lhc Playhouse in the rW
Actors Appeal
To Gas Station
DETROIT i.P Wayne Slate
Unuersiiys movie studio is lo
cated next to a service station.
wheneer the movie makers
someone next door to ask the peo
ple in the i:as station not to use
their hydraulic lilt It seems that
the extra electricity needed to op
erate the lift fouls up the current
and the technicians can't run their
cameras.
kindergarten room. Refreshments
were served to the 20 attending
members by Mrs. James Ham
" nod and Mrs Jim Baxler.
Nolley's - 303 tin fk I" A W Te.lot if A A A
ChiwBeans Z07 favia 111-21?
9t Mevapapcr
SfOT AOS
" W t m
PEAT) LETTERS
WOLVERHAMPTON. England
I'Pl' This is why Allord Little.
19. an immigrant from Jamaica,
never wrote honit:
Utility inspect i . i i
streetlight blackout euirtod I tw.e
sutfth box Fnrit uai tt if-vi
! Oil Out.
Little sa4 ! I J .-. M
Mas for nu:l.
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
TODAY
IT WAS OLD CALIFORNIA'S
HOUR OF LIFE OR DEATH!
BRIAN RICK RITA MALA SUVf
KEITH JASON GAM ROWERS BRODIE
? gAK
OMMAecopE RICHARD TODD JULIETTE GRECO
&0 iLri ITOHlI
ANNOUNCING!
OUR EARLY
SHOW POLICY
For the remainder of fhe
season we will open or
6 p.m. Show will start at
6:30 Every Night,
JOAN STEPHEN ALBERT
COLLINS-BOYD-SALMI
Faoture of 7:10 I 9:45
wmmai -IVtSj 'JA'
Aiurui -iriU
1
r
1
DOORS OPEN 12:45 trTTtfMBjJlw
. A
SHE KISSED,
CLAWED AND
CARESSED
HER WAY
BACK TO THE
MAN SHE
HAD TO
OWN!
I'M 'MAGGIE
THE CAT'
. .. and I want lo be
more than o wife in
name only . . if my
husband will lei me I
JtrJ 1:00-3:10
r5vS 5:20-7:30
9:40
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15 at on a
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starring
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
PAUL NEWMAN
BURL IVES
JACK CARSON M
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Prices: Adults 0c Children 35c
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