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PAGE TWO
Hollywood Director Coaxes Actors
To Do Stunis He Performs Himself
By JACK QUIGG
(For Bob Thomas)
NOLLYWOOD, July 14—(AP).
“I never ask an actor to do any
thing I wouldn’t do,” says Direc
tor Budd Boetticher.
Boetticher is an exuberantly
athletic young man with red hair,
bull shoulders and bulging biceps
who will do practically anything
that might inspire a movie thrill,
By setting the example, he has
been able to lure some of film
land’s top leading men into risk
ing their necks trying to imitate
him.
After Boetticher tried it first,
Scott Brady climbed aboard a
bucking Brahma bull for the ride
of his life; Anthony Quinn, who
IN MEMORY
In sad but loving memory of
Miss lEdna Jackson, devoted
daughter and sister whom God
called to be with him “forever
more.”
Though three years have passed
¥s . “dear Edna,”
It seems ‘2 miss you more and
more each day,
And we arc so oft sad and lonely
Since you went away.
For since you are gone “our dear
one” ¢
And the voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Nobody knows how much we nriss
you,
O how hara it was for us
To say “Thy will be done, dear
Lord,”
And your sweet face no more to
see,
O, we miss vou, my darling
And the teers so freely flow,
For we ye! can’t understand
Why it was you had to go.
But we are trying to be submissive
For we know “God knoweth best,”
And we are sure that you are with
him
In the land of peace and rest.
And some day we are going to
meet you,
Just how Joug we cannot tell,
Till we’ll be with you at rest
And my blessed Lord to dwell.
Mother, Father, Sister and Brother
kg g. AND MRS. JACKSON
“I. I I 0 I.OOk At"
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isper of control for junior figures
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13.50
‘ Athens’ Leading Department Store
Boetticher says suffered from
(claustrophobia, emoted from a
diving stunt for an underwater
earthquake scene; Jeff Chandler
drove a truck through a raging
oil and gasoline fire; Robert Stack
fought a bull.
Ex-Football Hero
Boetticher, best known for “The
Bullfighter and the Lady,” is a
former football player and bull
fighter in Mexico. He wears
dungarees and a tee shirt on the
set so he won’t ruin his suits.
The secret of luring actors into
action, he says, is playing on
their egos.
. “They all have ego. I say let’s
do it this way,’ then I go ahead
}and do it. After that, their pride
won’t let them back down.
“An actor should do stunts that
it is natural for him to do. It
Iwould be silly .to risk your lead
ing man by letting him gallop
break neck down hill for a long
shot. But in closeups, there is no
substitute for the actor himself.”
~ Here is an example of how Bo
etticher works.
| Director’s Technique
A scene for “Seminole,” a story
of Indian fighting in the Florida
everglades, required a cannon and
a wagon to sink from sight in
quicksand. It was filmed by rig
ging a hydraulic platform under
seven feet of water in a tank. The
water surface was covered by
eight inches of ground cork,
which protographs like mire.
As cameras ground, Rock Hud
son and James Best, the latter
wounded and lashed to the wagon,
slowly sank beneath the surface,
At this point many directors
(would have yelled “cut,” and
rested the players before the next
phase, the rescue. Boetticher kept
the cameras rolling. Working in
the black water, with the pitching
playform threatening to overturn
the cannon on him, Hudson freed
Best. After 45 seconds, Hudson
broke to the surface, Best in his
arms. |
Before trying the scene, Boet
ticher sputted through the action
himself. Fearing a possibly dan
gerous hitch, he had a profession
al diver underwater during the
actual filming. : ‘
William R. Engeln, new Nation
al League umpire, works as a
clothing saleman during the off
season.
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ENGINEERING FEAT — Huge center section of pre-stressed concrete bridge is hoisted
in place on 10'42-mile Venezuela highway between Caracas and seaport town of La Guaira, - .
DOGS " 7ty
Spring Cleaning
YOUR dog's prestige as a house
guest frequently ebbs at this
time of year if he has spent most
of the winter in his kennel. The
reason is that he is apt to smell de
cidedly doggy.
There are a number of things you
can do to improve him, and they
begin with a thorough cleaning of
his kennel. A kennel should, of
course, be kept clean the year
around and especially in the winter
when your dog uses it most. How
ever, come spring and warmer
weather, it's possible to give it a
more thorough scrubbing down and
let it air out and dry in the sun
light.
. In cleaning the kennel, don’t spare
the soap, water, and elbow stamina.
Go easy on chemicals, however.
‘While they may leave-the premises
smelling impressively pure, they
may also make the dog sick. Be
ware in particular of DDT prepara
tions or other similar agents which
are essentially poisons. |
After you return your dog to
these spruced-up surroundings, you
may want to give him a bath or
brush his coat out thoroughly to
remove the final traces of unpleas
ant odor. If you wash him, use a
mild disinfectant soap. Continue to
keep the kennel clean; otherwise
Eager Beavers Seeking Quick
Tan May Get Lobster Ked Burn
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON — Don’t be the
eager beaver and try for a quickie
suntan in one early session. Qver
exposure may result in severe
sunburn, or even sunstroke. U. S.
Public Health and Red Cross of
ficials say that for most folks 15
minutes is long enough for the first
sunbath. Each day after that you
can add another 15 minutes.
Even after you get the well-done
look, and even when it's cloudy,
if the weather’s very hot, you've
got to be careful. Exposure to in
tense heat may result in heatstroke
or heat prostration.
Doctors say any of these con
dition could be fatal. All are
serious. All can be prevented by
just using common .sense. The
noonday sun is particularly dan
gerous to be out in because its
rays are short, direct, burning.
Sunbathing is safer in late after
noon. Don't forget you can get
a bad burn from reflection of sun
on sand and water.
Expects recommend suntan lo
tion—oil or cream—but warn these
only give partial protection. Burns,
according to the Red Cross, come
in three degrees: first, when skin
gets red; second, blistered; third,
when deeper destruction of tissues
occur. Shock and infection are
chief dangers.
Call the doctor if burn is severe.
Keep victim Iying down and warm.
If mild, use calamine lotion or
dusting powder. In emergencies
rip clean, fresh-laundered -cloth
into wide strips and dip into a
quart of warm water mixed with
three tablespoons baking soda or
epsom salts. Apply to burns. Keep
wet.
Too long exposure to the sun
causes sunstroke. Prolonged op
pressive heat, even indoors, causes
heatstroke. MBoth start with ter
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MEASURES UP_ mrs. Dorothy Stitham, Seattle, Wash.,
nurse, measures her §9-inch, 125-pound halibut, one of largest
ever boated by 2 woman in area, after eatch outside Puget Sound.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
bathing will be no more than a tem
porary measure.
Frequent brushing will do more
than anything else to keep him
sweet and keep his coat in good
condition. But even much-brushed
and groomed show dogs still smell
somewhat like dogs as you can note
by visiting any indoor dog show.
However, since dog foods contain
ing chlorophyllin were brought out
a few months ago, regular show fol
lowers have been noting an im
provement in show ring atmosphere.
You could detect the difference in
particular at the recent Madison
Square Garden show in New York
where Ken-L-Products, with chloro
phyllin as a regular ingredient, were
supplied for most of the 2,400 dogs
entered. .
Nothing, of course, can substitute
for soap and water where they are
called for. On the other hand, don’t
consider this as a suggestion to
swab your dog down every few
days just because it is spring.
As we have pointed out before a
dog should be bathed as infre
quently as possible, to avoid drying
his coat and perhaps paving the
way for various skin irritations and
diseases. Many experts on dog care
recommend bathing once a month
or even once every three months.
rific headaches. Everything looks
red. Suddenly the victim loses
consciousness. His temperature
rises dangerously. Sometimes vic
tims collapse suddenly, die within
a few minutes.
USPHS suggests the following
precautions: Keep out of the heat
when you don’t have to be in it. ..
eat lightly. ... wear a hat, or carry
an umbrella, when you go out in
the sun.... avoid heavy or tight
clothing. ...don't exesricse too
much in the sun.... eat more salt
....drink more water and fruit
juices. .. .don’t over-indulge in
alcoholic drink .... take extra
baths....get plenty of sleep....
take it easy!
Cheney Services
Conducted Today
Service were held this after
noon at 8 o’clock from Antioch
Baptist Church, Stephens, for E.
C. Cheney, 47, who died at his
home there Saturday afternoon
at 3:50 o’'clock.
Rev. J. F. Kirkland, pastor of
the church, officiated and burial
followed in Antioch Church Ceme
tery, Bridges Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers were Harry Cartwright,
Oscar Atkins, George Bell, Harry
Jackson, Harrison Hayes, Willie
Bray.
Mr. Cheney is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mattie Cheney,
Stephens; three brothers, J. S.
Cheney, Atlanta, and H. O. Cheney
and J. L. Cheney, both of Saras
ota, Fla.; aunt, Mrs. Annie Wing
field.
Mr. Cheney was a native of
Stephens and a lifelong resident
there. He was a member of Anti
och Baptist Church and had been
in failing health for several years
but seriously ill for only two
weeks.
Funeral Notice
LOONEY.—Died Sunday morning,
July 13th, at his home on Lex
ington Road, Mr, William Balus
Looney, Sr. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mildred Looney;
one daughter, Mrs. W. R. Mose
ley, Eastanollee, Ga.; one son,
. Mr. W. B. Looney, Jr., Athens;
grandchildren, Miss Angeline
Moseley, John and James Mose
ley, Eastanollee, Ga.; Miss Jac=
queline Leoney, Mr. Billy Loo
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Coile,
Athens; three brothers, Mr.
Belton Looney, Athens; Mr. Jim
Looney, Atlanta, and Mr. John
Henry Looney, Toccoa, Ga. The
funeral was this, Monday after
noon, July 14th, at two o’clock
fromm Liberty Hill Baptist
Church, Eastanollee, Ga. The
following gentlemen served as
pallbearers: Mr. Floyd Looney,
Mr. Julian Looney, Mr. Rufus
Pulliam, Mr. Frank Harrison,
Mr. Cohen Harrison and Mr.
Elmer Waters. Rev. A. T. Kline
officiated. Interment was in
Liberty Hill cemetery. Bern
stein Funeral Home.
MARTIN.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Oness
Franklin Martin, 184 Vine
Street; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Griffeth, Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Martin, Mr. Otis Martin, Mr.
Richard Gearing, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Bowen, Mr. and Mrs.
Ila Strickland, Miss Minnie
Martin, all of Athens, are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Oness Franklin Martin,
Tuesday morning, July 15th, at
eleven o'clock from East Athens
Baptist Church. The following
gentlemen will serve as pali
bearers and meet at the resi
dence, 184 Vine Street, at 10:30
o’clock: Mr. Doyle Martin, Mr.
Guy Martin, Mr. Owen, Mr.
Eugene Martin, Mr. Alvin Mar
tin, Mr. Clarence Bowen. Rev.
H. R. Burnley and Rev. John
Kesler will officiate. Interment
will be in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Honre.
POWELL.—Mrs. Richard H. Pow
ell of 215 Westview Drive, died
Sunday morning, July 13th,
1952, in a local hospital follow
ing a brief iliness. She had re
sided in Athens the past nine
teen years, and the widow of
the late Richard H. Powell, for
mer Dean of the Coordinate Col
lege. Mrs. Powell is survived by
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Powell of Athens; two sons, Mr.
David Powell of Gainesville,
Fla., and Mr. Richard B. Powell
of Georgetown, S. C.; two broth
ers, Mr. Helmut A. Berens of
Elmhurst, 111., and Mr. Robert
Berens of Spokane, Wash. Also
survived by five grandchildren.
The funcral was today, Monday
afternoon, July 14th, 1952, from
graveside in Oconee Hill ceme
tery at five o’clock. Dr. Harmon
B. Ramsey, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
Mr. J. R. Stotss, Dean William
Tate, Mr. E. A. Lowe, Dr. G. H.
Boyd, Mr. R. G. Stephens, Mr.
S. J. Singleton, Mr. W. R, Alex
ander and Mr. H. A. Birchmore
served as pallbearers. Bridges
Funeral Home.
CHENEY.—Mr, E. C. Cheney of
Stephens, Ga., died Saturday
afternoon at his residence fol
lowing an extended illness. He
was forty-seven years of age
and a life long resident of Ste
phens, Ga. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mattie Cheney of
Stephens, Ga.; three brothers,
Mr. J. S. Cheney of Atlanta, Mr.
H. O. Cheney and Mr. J. L. Che
ney of Sarasota, Fla.; an aunt,
Mrs. Annie Wingfield of Ste
phens, Ga. The funeral was this,
Monday efternoon, July li4th,
1952, from the Antioch Baptist
Church at Stephens, Ga., at
three o'clock. Rev. J. F. Kirk
land, the pastor, officiated. Mr.
Harry Cartwright, Mr. Oscar
Atkins, Mr. George Bell, Mr.
Harry Jackson, Mr. Harrison
Hayes and Mr. Willie Bray
served 2s pallbearers. Interment
was in the Stephens cemetery.
Bridges Funeral Home,
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Camp Gordon's
Signal Corps Is
Taughf Economy
CAMP GORDON, Ga.—There s
good news for the taxpayer at the
Signal Corps Reserve Officers
Training Corps summer camp
now in full swing at Camp Gor
don. The nearly 1,000 Signal Corps
ROTC cadets are ‘learning first
hand the army’s far reaching pro
gram to save the hard earned dol
lars of the U. S. taxpayer.
Both in the classroom and in
the field the high cost of any
military operation in time, ma
terials, and personnel is continual
ly impressed upon the ROTC
cadets—future officers in the Sig
nal Corps. This current economy
program involves everything from
a 10,000 dollar mobile radio trans
mitter-receiver to paper clips and
erasers—even shoe leather.
Twenty-four hours of formal
class time are devoted to such
vital subjects as preventative
maintenance of equipment and
clothing, and supply economy. In
addition, the cadets are constantly
reminded of cost consciousness by
neat impressive signs giving the
price Uncle Sam had to pay for
various items-—everything from
screen doors to highly complex
Signal Corps communications
equipment.
Frequent inspections of the ca
det companies play an important
part in this cost consciousness
program. The cadets are checked
to see that their clothing is kept
clean and in good repair, shoes
resoled before the shoe itself is
a loss, weapons clean and in order.
This constant supervision and in
dividual attention means many
dollars saved—the complete uni
form issue for one soldier rep
resents more than 200 dollars.
The ROTC Signal Maintenance
section performs an important
role in saving dollars. By prompt
repair of equipment, more costly
major repairs are prevented. It is
estimated that such immediate
correction of small troubles, reg
ular cleaning and lubrication, can
eliminate as much as ninety per
cent of all major failures of the
highly complex eommunications
equipment in use by the Signal
Corps.
These future signal officers will
not only have the qualities neces
sary for leadership but an appre
ciation of their responsibility in
eliminating waste and preventng
the abuse of miltary equpment.
You can be sure that the Signal
Corps ROTC cadets of today—the
officers of tomorrow—have learn
ed well the importance of making
the taxpayer’s dollars go a long
way.
National League umpire Lou
Jorda was a catcher in the Georgia
League in 1913-14.
“BELOVELY TO LOOK AT"
BE MORE FEMININELY LOVELY WITH ,
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LY e s
gié 7y - ; B (\'
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3%*, ¢ e “"’\
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nyY ! ~___ Fasy...effective...safe
and a thousand times more glamorous!
To keep you immaculate the exquisite way —Miss Arden
gives you a cream and a spray deodorant. Both carry the signature
of delicate freshness...cherished Blue Grass perfume.
Mist it on from a hand sized plastic spray bottle —or apply as a
smooth cream. So easy...so effective...so
beautifully feminine. Try either for day long daintiness.
LIQUID DEODORANT in plastic spray botile, 1.00
CREAM DEODORANT, 1.25 Prices plus tax
M ‘ |
oon-vvinn Urug 0
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197 E. Clayton Phone 67
Ambuiance Group
Advance Party
Leaves Thursday
The advanced party for the
387th Medical Ambulance Com
pany (Separate) departed from
Atheng Thursday 10 July 1952 and
headed for Fort Jackson to carry
out advanced preparations neces
sary to the arrival of the main
body. The advanced party includ
ed Capt. Hugh Peeler, Command
ing Officer of the 387th, Sgt. Gib
son F. Rowden, Corporal Lenord
J. Smith and Corporal Samuel J.
Hightower.
The main body of the 387th will
depart from Athens this morning
at 9 a. m. from the ORC Armory
located at 363 E. Hancock Avenue
Athens, Georgia. 2nd Lt. Billy B.
Epps and Ind Lt. Ernest N. Hill
will be in charge of the main body
which will proceed to Fort Jack
son, South Carolina by bus. Per
sonnel attending summer field
training are as follows: M|Sgt.
PAINT SAVE
BARGAIN! $2 50
ON “"MINNESOTA" PAINTS
With’ your purchase of two gal-
Specigl Price PAINT or WELD-TITE PRIMER
—you have your choice of & quart
ONE of one of the following MINNE
SOTA quality paint products:
YUARY 25 ¢ MINNSPAR VARNISH
ONLY PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL
QUALITY HOUSE PAINT TRIM
COLORS
Exciting Value in Quality Paint
IT PAYS TO USE
The World’'s Finest :
QUALITY PAINT!
OFFERS EXPIRES JULY 31, 1952
BEDGOOD LUMBER & COAL (0.
Wyburn Ave. at Seaboard R.R.
MONDAY, JULY 14, 1952.
Winnon A. Osborn, SFC Clarence
E. Burger, SFC Lloyd & Hearn,
SFC Asa 8. Holitield, SFC James
R. Queen, SFC Asa L. Thomas,
Sgt. Billy J. Cook, Sgt. Grady
Savage, Cpl Earnest Casber, Cpl
Henry C. Chambers, Cpl Horace K.
Giles, Cpl Joe L. Harrison, Cpl
George R. Potts, Cpl Clarence E.
Scogin, Cpl Rastus. W, Thrasher,
Cpl George H. Whitlock, PFC Wil
liam G. Adams, PFC David T. Col
ley, PFC Floyd D. Colquitt, PFC
Billy L. Davis, PFC Jack W. Fram
brou?h, PFC John R. Linsey, RPFC
Harold Powell, PFC Bobby R.
Reynolds, PFC Jon F. Smith, PFC
James F. Thrasher, PFC Walter
R. Norris, PFC John W. Patton
and Pct-2 Bill Davis, Jr.
The 387th will be attached to
units of the 87th Division whase
home station is in the Alabama
Military District. The units train
ing period is from the 13th to the
27th July.
London's famous clock, “Big
Ben,” is wound by an electric
motor, which requires 20 minutes
to do the job.