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HERALD AM) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
WEDNESDAY. .IITY 23.
Hollywood Rediscovering Wonders Of Scenic Alaska
J Bell'l Hardware
Martin Senour
3000
Outside
Paint
"OUR VERY
BEST"
A49
HARDWARE
528 Main
Jl'NEAU. Alaska. 'AP Holly
wood is rediscovering Alaska.
Ever since this sprawling ter
ritory received the congressional
nod as the nation's 4'ith state, the
place has been crawling with mo
tion picture and television script
writers and cameramen shootin;
background dim hy the yard.
Industry spokesmen say that
hard on the heels of the headlines,
films featuring Alaska are expect
ed to have good box office ap
peal. Such has not always been
the case.
Alaska's only film executive.
Roger Hurlock of Juneau, did a
little checking on his own last
week at the nation's film capital
Hurlock is a ilirector of Allied
Artists, as well as the operator
of a big commercial egg business
here.
Hurlock said actor John Wayne
and director Howard Hawks are
planning to co-produce "Klondike"
on a grand scale with the action
moving from California to Alaska
of name stars. The picture will
take a year in me making.
Hurlock also said another big
production, based on Edna Fer-
ber's novel "Ice Palace." is well
underway. The mowe will be pro
duced by Warner Bros.
He also listed these:
20th Century Fox has taken
Louis L'Amour's historical novel
"Sitka" out of wraps.
Allied Artists is rewriting a
a script on so-cailed wildcat truck
lers with the Alaska Highway as
'the background.
j Melro-Goldwyn-Mayer is plan
ning a television series to be
"called "Skagway. ' And 20,noo feet
of film already has been shot on
llocatmn for a projected TV series
'So be called "Operation Alaska."
I In addition. Lowell Thomas and
his son. Lowell Jr.. are gathering!
lam in various parts of the tern
lory this summ"r.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
ASSISTING
MONTAGUE According to the
alest news release by E. S. An
derson, soil conservationist of the
Soil Conservation Service oilice in
Vreka. Milt Edwards. Woodland
specialist of the Soil Conservation
Serv ice, recently spent some time
in assisting the Shasta Valley Soil
Conservation District by studying
possible windbreak plantings for
the Weed area. Edwards checked
soil types, and climates in deter
mining the varieties which are
best suited to the area.
Teacher, Lawyer Virtually
Assured Oklahoma Lead
Used Sinqer Console
ttalnul flniih cabinet. RtvrMt
fftilrh. Round Bobbin AlUfh
mrnlt. Imu.imi . TKRMN,
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.
SU Mmln
I'bina Til 1-JJ1I
By WILBUR MARTIN
OKLAHOMA CITY (APl-By a
record vote, Oklahoma Demo
crats yesterday picked a 32-year-old
county prosecutor and a 31-
year-old bachelor schoolteacher as
nominees for governor and lieu
tenant governor.
I his virtually assured J. How
ard Edmondson election as gov
ernor and George Nigh as lieu
tenant governor.
Oklahoma has never elected
anyone hut a Democrat for its top
state offices in the November gen
eral elections.
Edmondson, whose own support
ers called his first primary elec
tion lead a "political miracle,"
beat millionaire home builder
W. P. Bill Atkinson 362.877 to
171 in unofficial returns. In the
WANTED!
Parts Supervisor
ir Good Salary
Good Working Conditions
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klamath OLDS-CADILLAC Ph. 4-4154
SPORTSMEN PILOTS
The . Klamath Falls Chapter.
Sportsmen Pilots of Oregon, will
meet Saturday, August 2, at Lake
of the W oods I Sleepy Gulch I ad
jacent to the air strip. It will he
a come as you are party with
campfire fun planned. Take grub,
sleeping bags or blankets, bats and
balls, toothalls. musical instru
ments, horseshoes, skis, mosquito
dope, swim suits, dishes, cooking
utensils and for those who fly in
lie down stakes and ropes. Trans
portation will he lurnished from
Ihe landing strip to the boat docks.
Fire permits will he furnished.
Firewood will he plentiful.
first primary three weeks ago, he
led hy just 742 votes.
Nigh, who came within a few
thousand votes of being elimi
nated in the first primary along
with 10 other candidates, defeated
Lt. Gov. Cowhoy Pink Williams
300.002 to 191.200. Williams led by
D5.4M votes in the first primary.
The 522.048 votes cast yesterday
was the biggest second primary
total in history. The runoff was
necessary because in some state
offices, no candidate polled a clear
majority July 1.
Edmondson, for four years
county attorney at Tulsa, cam
paigned on a reform platform. He
also pledged to call a special elec
tion on repeal of the state's prohi
bition laws.
A brother of Rep. Ed Edmond
son, he was considered a political
unknown two months ago. But his
youthful vigor, dynamic television
personality and blitz-type cam
paigning of shopping centers
brought him overwhelming sup
port.
Nigh, a state representative for
eight years, was even less known
statewide than Edmondson. The
youthful McAlesfer teacher cam
paigned to return what he called
dignity to the role of lieutenant
governor.
PROFESSIONAL
RODEO
July 25-26-27
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Beauty Test
Finalists Meet
LONG REACH. Calif. (UPI -
Fifteen bosomy American beaut
ies including seven from below
Ihe Maon-Pixon line square off
lonisht for the title of Miss U.S.A.
at the Miss Universe pageant.
j The southern contingent domin
'ated the voting in the selection of
the 15 finalists Tuesday night be
fore 4.000 persons in Long Beach
Municipal Auditorium.
Five girls chosen were from the
Far West. Two were from the
'lidwest. And only one. Vircina
Fox. 21. of New York, comes from
the East.
The finalists:
' Miss Alabama, Judy Carlson.
IS: Miss California. Donna Kay
Rrooks. IS: Miss Florida. Marcia
Valibus. 20: Miss Georgia. Diane
Austin. 18: Miss Illinois. June
Pickney. 22: Miss Louisiana. Eur
lyne Howell. IB: Miss Montana.
Shartnn Tietjen, 1R: Miss Nebras
ka. Dee Kjeldgaard, 21.
Also Miss New York: Miss
South Carolina. Patricia Ann
Moss. l!l: Miss South Dakota. Hel
en Youngqiiist, 20: Miss Tennes
see, Maltha Boales: 10: Miss
Texas. Linda Ann Daugherly, 18:
Miss Utah. Sandra Pugh. 19. and
Miss Washington State, Rose Mar
ie Nielsen, 10.
Tonight's winner will compete
against Ihe girls representing 34
foreign countries in the Miss Uni
verse judging which begins Thurs
day and ends Friday.
Live Drama, Sponsored TV
Show To Be Rarelv Viewed
'Me?. WlU&iS GOT A BRANO NEW 6AD3T t3 CLEAN HOUSE.'
ire callbo a fATHR DUSTR'
Italy Designers Put Women
Up To Ears, Eyes In Collars
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Aitocialed Presi Writer
NEW YORK 'API Unless
something exceptional occurs dur
ing the next month or so, the two
rarest sights on television will' be
the live dramatic show and the
sponsored show.
At this moment, approximately
one third of what is considered
prime viewing time (from 7:30 to
!0 3o p m remains unsold bv
the three major networks, accord
ing to a checkup by Variety, show
business trade paper. This is
about 75 million dollars worth of
airtime and almost as many mil
lions again in production costs.
And if sponsors don't pick up the
bills, the networks are certainly
going to do some economizing
with results visible on the nation's
home screens.
Network officials, of course, are
not eager to spread word of the
current problems. But an answer
to the question of where the spon
sors and their bankrolls have
gone is offered by one im
portant advertising agency exec
utive whose job it is to watch
television trends and currents.
"One of the big. reasons for
sponsor resistance to television."
he says is that most clients and
FLORENCE. Italy (API-Ital
ian designers want to put women
up to their cars and sometimes,
to their eyes in fuzzy collars
this fall, and up to their bosoms
in waist.
Collections shown last night by
Carosa and Capucci emphasized
the mounting neckline and ele
vated waist.
Princess Giovanna Caracciolo
of Carosa, the couturiere of am
bassadors' wives, showed scrag
gy wool coats in full color with
highcuffed collars. A beige coat
had a convertible hood which
could be buttoned up to the eyes.
Carosa's daytime dresses have
a slim Princess line starting from
foreshortened. nursery school
waists. Sometimes they're knits of
soapsuds yarns and dipped in wa
ter colors.
Her interpretation of the Bo
Peep look is also applied to eve
ning tafletas, some with cutaway
cverskirts, longer behind. A pink
satin ball gown with flaming red
roses was full length, as were
several other brilliant evening
dresses with the Bo-Peep bodice.
Capucci. influenced by the milk
maid as well as the shepherdess,
showed several crossed collars
and flanked skirts. He. too. util
ized soapsuds woolens, muslin col
lars and hois'ed stomachers.
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M.
LUST 2 DAYS.'
BMMIICK
JELMrX'!
genwn twrtf, ?stf.iti i n mwmi.n. m
Y Pjfimount Presents
LADO-LAMOUR-PRESTON
their agencies continue to look for
another Gunsmoke. another I Love
Lucy, another $K4,000 Question."
The problem, continues the
agency man, is that today pro
graming generally has reached a
point in quality where there are
a lot of jhows around, and all of
them good.
"The whole thing has led to a
leveling olf. Clients are just not
going to find any one outstanding
show because almost all shows
have reached a reasonably good
level."
And of course, there is or wai
the recession.
"In the past, the way to build
the medium was to cater to the
advertising giants.'1 he says. "And
the advertising giants run like
rabbits at the first sign of trouble.
Television should have made
more provisions for the small ad
vertisers. The agencies right .now
are looking for ways to have
more than two sponsors for a half
hour show."
What will this mean to you and
to me? Probably fewer expensive
talent shows, more movies, more
inexpensive panel and audience
participation shows and more
plugs for coming attractions in
stead of the regular commercials.
ENDS TONIGHT !
FIRE
DOWN
OPEN DAILY 7:DQ P. M Feolure At 8:00 & 10:30
TWO NEW HITS!
The Sa Chase That Thrilled The World!
Campbells Kingdom
njfvrjam M m in kaitman color
dirk BOGARDE Stanley BAKER
Michael CRAIG Barbara MURRAY
Jap RR To
Crack Down
TOKYO (AP Japan's national
railway system is cracking down
o'i fare-ovadiTs. A conductor
who bashfully remains unidenti
fied was taking tickets from pas
senacrs arriving at Tokvo's busy
Shmasawa Station. A pretty gui
inM.sled sh had Inst her ticket.
Challenged, she indignantly re'
plied she h;d just come trom the
swimming pool at nearby hora
kuen "Stadium, and that her ticket
cost only 20 yen '7.2 cents', ob-i
viouslv too small a sum to cheat '
for.
"Sec," she cried, producing a;
damp swim suit as a clincher,
"this proves I've been to thej
pool. I demand, an apolncy." j
The conductor pondered the
matter, then suddenly pressed the
Miit to hi lips and found a dis
tinctly salty flavor. I
The startled Ctrl confessed she
had been swimming at Zushi. a
easidc resort 45 miles south of
'IVkyo, and hadn't bought a ticket.
h ri n 6 V fl 1
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P
s i. .a
-tear".
X
fit WU
2a
mm, 'JteKv::
Red Students
Hit America
ST. LOl'lS iAP' - A spokes
man for 10 Soviet s'udenis visiting
here a:d the I'mted States is
guilty of "armed colonial aggres
sion in the Middle Kast."
T'ie So iet graduate students
made the comment during a
wtrk's stay at Washington t'ni
veriO'. Kvnenu Huyrov 31. leader of
the i" ;ht men and two womm
and president of the Student Coun
cil of the IS Sit. replied to a
rpieMion about his group's opin
ion on the Middle Kat with. "We
think th.it armed colonialist ag
crevmon Parted by the V S A. in
Lebanon and Jordan cruianfTs
world peace "
Purpose of this ti in. Ruro
a.d, as to "crea'e bonds with
I n:ted staie. youth, to see how
they live, study and recreate and
senrrally to grt acnuainted with
their liMnii i jtudjing condi-t.uni.'
20th Century-
Fox presents
the last word
in excitement -the
last word
in thrills! j
THE KtmW
r v
llie IW.all III 'I-a
a man. .and '
the man with the
head of THE FLY!
1 fj ..Tr rd
if s the terror-topper
first introduced to
the public in
"Playboy" Magazine!
For your own good
we won't let you
see it alone... unless
you sign a waiver
in our lobby absolving
the management
for the unpredictable
effects of The Fly
on your nervous system!
1
1
$100
To The First
Person Who
Proves It
Can't
Happen!
T.rror-COLOR by DE LUXE
C I N E ivi 5 c O t E
AL HED1S0N - PATRICIA OWENS
VINCENT PRICE-HERBERT MARSHAL
The FLY at 7:05 and 10:10
X-7 at 8:55 Only
COMPANION ACTiON HIT!.