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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH rxfe.rMff50j PAGE 2 A THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 195S No Special Celebration For Goldwyn's Birthday By BOB THOMAS How does he maintain tuch an AP Motion Picture Writer !"tive life at an ase when most HOLLYWOOD (API-There will 1 1" "Ured? He answered by be no special celebration tor Sam-1 toft "": uel Goldwyn on his 76th birthday r "" ' " -"-" vr-j- todav. I e rises in Here Are Some Thumbnail Supreme Court Sketches WASHINGTON fAPi-A quick ition of the high tribunal as "the look at the nine members of the! Warren court." his Beverly Hills Supreme Court: i n h at mi. q m i 'mansion at 6. reads the morning! thief Justice Earl Warren Hugo L. Black at 72 he's next tka mnrninn " th rrAlii(r caiH I'HtS dim mnt' UIC tUIKt V IULI1 i " c vuc mucai jusuic. L.UU1Q nave 'Til snend ihe dav watchine lhe's hls on breakfast - "Most peo-cruet judge. Slowly losing the tVrt T iJr J US nH Pe eat too much: I get along with!road smile he wore on mounting r.c. : - t-1 i h. ... 7 . h t,u: very little food." He spends half : me nigh bench Oct. 5, 1953. Thin jjcoa. a u Jiac a tmninaj vane , , , , . at home with my grandchildren. an h n ,he noo.r ,d'n8 ex"" Thal'B all I want I nrnpri down,'.'""' " all the requests for luncheons and dinners to celebrate with. It's not that he's against birth days he said. The main thing is that he's too busy producing a pic ture to take time out for celebrations. UUUH3 UPtN 6:30 P. LAST 3 DAYS All NEW t4 In COLOR I . M wM ll TARZAN S li 1 FIGHT FOR LIFE" ! Wk -winoroiot ,,,..., jm V GORDONSCOTT 11 CHI TA I "AMBUSH AT I I CIMARRON PASS" J NfXf ATTRACTION " "iwhonotc Rid.l Alou" V oiid y 'down. He is at his office by 9:30 and runs through his appointments briskly "I never keep anyone waiting; I figure their time is worth more than mine." He has lunch at 12:30, usually fruit and cottage cheese. Then he takes an hour's rest. "I don't always sleep," he ex plained. "The important thing is to have some time when you are alone. A man needs to commune with himself. That's why I take long walks alone when I am not making a picture. He leaves the studio at least by 7 "lo keep your servants hap py, you've got to maintain regular hours." After a light dinner, he reads the New York Times, Her ald-Tribune and Post, possibly a book, retires by 11 or 12. Twice a week, he runs a picture "I love movies. During production. he allows himself only one night oui a week. On weekends, he spends six to eignt Hours a day on the croquet court, which has become a mania with him. "I never take pills," he said "I've never taken a vitamin pill in my life. I only see a doctor about twice a year, and he tells me I have the strongest heart in Hollywood. He says that morning exercise is the best thing in the world lor me; he wishes he could Jo it." There can he little doubt about what makes Sam run. It is the pursuit of a love that began 45 years ago the making of mo tion pictures. ner now tnan m 53, passes up desserts at the many social and public affairs he attends. Wrote opinion outlawing school segrega tion seven months after taking court seat. Three-term governor of Califor nia. Ran for vice presidency in retired at full pay two years ago. but loves his job. Recently wed his secretary in his second mar riage. Some gray hair left. Red faced from outdoor activities. Piercing eyes. Soft voice often in audible throughout courtroom. His insistent penetrating questions can shatter a lawyer's one-hour argument. Alabama native and onetime Ku Klux Klan member. 1948 on Republican ticket headed Former Democratic senator on 'DENNIS THE MENACE" by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York. Popular belief about his influence has led to descrip HE GOT IT, ANYWAY WILLISTO.N, N.D. (UPD-Timcs change. Daniel Boone bagged a deer near here but not with a gun. The deer ran in front of his car. :30 ruir riTiinMu KftUa ALL NIGHT!! mi-mil mttm IT Stnulntp.U MM& w0!t !'T" Foresters Transferred Supervisor Charles Yates today announced further transfers of per sonnel on the Klamath National Forest. Frank Tucker has been trans ferred from the supervisor's of fice to the position of district forest ranger in charge of the Yreka District with headquarters at Oak Knoll, replacing ranger John Hall, who recently was trans ferred to the Tahoe National Forest in Nevada City. Mrs. Tucker has left her position with the elemen tary school and, with the two children, has already joined the move to Oak Knoll. John H. Murray, district forest ranger of the Seiad District of the Klamath, will transfer to Yreka about September 7. He will take over Tucker's position as a staff assitant in timber management work. Murray is well known here having been on the Klamath For est since April 1955, half of the time on the Salmon River District. He has also, in the past, engaged in project work in this locality while in the employ of the Shasta National Forest and the California Forest and Range Experiment Sta tion. The Murray family, including two small boys, will be moving to Yreka about September 1. Adolph Groncki is being trans ferred to the position of District Forest Ranger at Sawyers Bar, in charge of the Salmon River District, effective August 24. The Gronckis are also well known in the Klamath Country, Groncki hav ing been stationed at Happy Camp and Orleans as a junior forester for several years. His last assign ment was assistant district ranger of the Arrowhead District of the San Bernardino National Forest, r7jr'Hf'iJSSI Open Daily 6:45 P.M MUyiSION' T0DAY! Arthur Franz- Mary Asior FEATURE TIMES: 7:25 and 10:40 TECHNICOLOR PLUS! COMPANION FEATURE AT 9:10 ONLY ' 1 j George GoBEL DianaDoRS high bench since 1937. Felix Frankfurter Born in Aus tria 76 years ago. Oldest man on high bench. Also eligible for re tirement at full pay long ago. Ex pects to stay on job until he drops. Half-bald, thin hair snow white. Former Harvard law pro fessor. Squirms and twists on swivel chair at high bench. Turns ashen-faced in laying down the law to poorly prepared, terror ized lawyers. His vocal domi nance of some argument sessions irritates his brother judges. On bench since 1939. William 0. Douglas Rugged outdoor type who likes to roam the wilds. Will be 60 soon. Unruly yellowish hair flops across his iorenead. Low-pitched voice in frequently heard in argument ses sions. Makes up for this in writ ing sharp dissenting opinions. His liberal friends have boomed him for president in past years. One lime chairman of Securities and Exchange Commission. Born in Minnesota. A court member since 1939. Harold H. Burton Beloved ju rist who could have retired at 70 last June 22. Some white hair left as time has taken a heavy toll in his appearance since he joined the court. Always mild in han dling lawyers. Enjoys talking with people even tourists encountered in halls. Former Clevelander and Republican senator from Ohio. Close friend of former President Truman,, who put him on bench in 1945. Tom C. Clark Only how tie wearer on the court. Fond of white Western hats for street wear. Graying, but at almost 59 he's holding his own in healthy appearance. Friendly like his fel low Texans. Usually stern-faced on the bench, but has easy man ner with arguing lawyers. Former U. S. attorney general. Another friend of Truman, who put him on bench in 1949. John Marshall Harlan A grand son of Supreme Court Justice John Marshall Harlan, who served from 1877 to 1911. The grandson graying at 59. Sturdy-looking and apparently deeply interested in his work. Promoted to high bench in 19m from U. S. Circuit Court in New York. Former counsel for New York State Crime Commis sion. Also a corporation lawyer. Sometimes referred to in compli mentary terms as a lawyer's law yer. William J. Brennan Jr. Young est justice in point of age. Born m 1906. Took place on Supreme Court Bench Oct. 16, 1956. For mer associate justice on New Jersey's Supreme Court. Only Catholic on high court. Round faced and happy looking. Good head of brown hair makes him parts of the state and California appear youthful beside his asso to receive these degrees. ciates. other distinguished grand ofli-l r.i,i. c- un.;,,.!,.. i..: ins r.iL-i.icu iu diit'uu aie u- frod Beard, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Oregon from Sa Odd Fellow Head To Visit Here Merrill Maxwell, grand patriarch of Ihe Grand Encampment, IOOF of Oregon, will pay his official visit to Ewauna Encampment No. 46 at the state wide patriarchal rendezvous, which is being held at the Odd Fellows Hall in Klam ath Falls for the seventh consecu tive year on Saturday, August 30. Patriarchs and their ladies from every section of the state will reg ister lor this big event at 1 o clock. The golden rule degree will be conferred at 3 o clock by Ellison Encampment No. 1 of Portland. In the evening, following the ban quet and social hour, Coquille En campment No. 25 of Coquille will confer the royal purple degree. Candidates will come from all uIv ay .ca, w. vxv-tit - j Vttf - A?& you A &AL BUM?" Entertainment Booming In Show World Capital By BOB THOMAS AP Motion Picture Writer HOLLYWOOD (API Entertain ment is booming in the show business capital of the world. Never can 1 remember so much prime entertainment of all kinds in the Hollywood area. And the public is buying. If this prosperity can be continued and spread throughout the nation, show biz need have no worries. The Hollywood Bowl is finishing a record season that has offered everything to all audiences, long- hairs and crewcuts. The Greek Theater, once a civic white elephant, has been boom ing this season. Maurice Cheval- lorn: Mrs. Garnet Draper, grand matriarch of the Grand Ladies En campment Auxiliary from Eugene; Mrs. Edna Ostor, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon from Mniiala: Robert St. Elmo, de partment commander of the Patri archs Militant of Oregon from Cot tage Grove: and several officers from California. member of Supreme Court in point of service. Age 57. Another lawyer's lawyer. Thin-faced and of severe aspect. Plenty of brown hair. Gives impression of deep mental concentration. Former Kansas City, Mo., attorney. Pro moted from U. S. Circuit Court in St. Louis. Took high court seat March 25. 1957. Now called one of hardest working justices. His of fice lights burn late at night, ear ly in morning, and on holidays. Deadline Near For Veterans Oregon's World War II veterans were cautioned today that this fall or winter may be the last chance to start a full-time college course of training under the state vet erans' educational aid program, because their deadline to enter school under the program is June 30. 1959. The warning came from Frank lin G. Reynolds, educational offi cer for the State Department of Veterans' Affairs, which adminis ters the benefit. Reynolds urged veterans, who plan to enter school this fall under the program, to start now to establish their eligi bility. He said they may apply through their county service offi cers, their school registrar, or by direct contact with the state vet erans' department in Salem or Portland. The June 30, 1959 deadline ap plies only to World War II vet erans. There is no deadline for Korean veterans. The state benefit pays $50 a month to veterans enrolled in a full-time course of undergradu ate study in an approved college or university, or up to $35 a month for other classroom studies. To qualify, the applicant must have been an Oregon resident for one year immediately prior to his active service during World War II or the Korean conflict. Under a 1957 legislative amendment, the Korean veteran may receive the benefit regardless of where he served during that conflict. ier, Danny Kaye, Jose Greco, Cyril Ritchard, the ballet and now Jerry Lewis have proved to be surefire attractions. That fabulous invalid, the thea ter, is booming. Eve Arden breezed into town as "Auntie Mame" and she'll have one of the longest runs in recent times at the Biltmore. Half a block away at the Phil harmonic Auditorium, "The Mu sic Man" is displaying his brassy ware nightly to packed houses. Disneyland, Pacific Ocean Park and Marineland are doing great. And don't leave the movie busi ness out of the picture. Hollywood is bringing up its biggest guns to aim for the late-summer trade. Last weekend. Greeorv Perk tossed a party to celebrate his "Big Country" premiere and it looked as if the old days had re turned to Hollywood. The picture was worth it. A Western in the truly epic tradition, it is movie making at its best. There are others too: "Cat on Hot Tin Roof." a fine, taut drama with superb acting: "Re luctant Debutante," all fluff and delightful; "The Defiant Ones," a return to tight, meaningful story telling; "White Wilderness," a Disney delight; "The Hunters," a jet film, etc. On that optimistic note, I'll take off for a fortnight to rest up for the opening of the fall, show biz season. ' Scribe Says Steel Hour Comedy Show Was A Fizzle By WILLIAM EWALD United Press International NEW YORK (UPD-Views and reviews: "Be My Guest," a comedy un- draped on the CBS-TV "U.S. Steel Hour Wednesday night, laid down the lines of an engaging situation an ex-urbanite crushed under the assault of some loutish week end visitors. But it frittered away its premise and its promise in a foolish whirlgig that was all mo tion and little fun. A fine cast was thrown to the lines Elliott Nugent, Larry Bly- den, Augusta Dabney, Joanna Moore. Raymond Walburn, whom you've probably seen in a million old TV movies, had a bit part. So did Happy Felton, a fellow New York viewers when he was doing a pre-game show for a quaint and defunct institution called the Brooklyn Dodgers. NBC-TV's "Kraft Mystery The ater," ordinarily a reliable show, stumbled Wednesday night over a talky, slow-pokey piece, "Web of Guilt." It was one of those items where everybody stews over a murder for 55 minutes only to dis cover there was no murder after all. A pox on that sort of thing, I say. As in most Krafts, the act ing was four-square with Si Oak land, Fred Scollay and Michael Higgins contributing the firmest performances. One footnote on "U.S. Steel Hour" Joanna Moore wore a frock with one of the new empire high waist lines. A pox on it, too. It made Miss Moore, a girl with a nifty figure, look like a kanga roo. CBS-TV specials like Wednes day night's "Jordan: Key to The Middle East are serviceable enough, but they lack the bite of See It Now, which, sad to say, won't be seen on CBS-TV anymore. I like Kaye Ballard, but her WHERE IT BELONGS OKLAHOMA CITY (ITI)-State Sen. George Miskovsky said he wants the name of the state Crim inal Court of Appeals changed to "The State Court of Criminal Appeals." "That will put the criminal blame where it belongs," he said on the convicted person rather tnan tne judges. singing of tongs Fannie Brice made famous on the NBC-TV "Jack Paar Show" Wednesday night struck me as one of tha least interesting musical bits of the season. The Channel Swim: CBS-TV will repeat "The Defender," a two parter that was done on "Studio One" with Ralph Bellamy its kinescope will be dropped into the slots currently held by "Leave It To Beaver" and "Johnson's Wax Theater" on Sept. 24 and Oct. 1, One of the players in "The De fender" is Steve McQueen, who'll star in CBS-TV's new fall West ern, "Wanted Dead Or Alive." Maureen O'Hara's Tarafilm Pro ductions will co-produce with CBS TV an anthology series, "Woman in The Case," for the 1959-60 sea son Miss O'Hara will host and star in some of the filmed shows. Willy Ley, the rocket expert, will be one of the contestants on the opener of NBC-TV's "Brains and Brawn" on Sept. 13. The kick-off show of CBS-TV's "December Bride" on Oct. 2 will star Edgar Bergen and his wife, Frances. ABC-TV is mulling over the possibility of bringing back "Beat The Clock" as a daytime entry. NBC-TV will repeat "The Pied Piper" on Sept. 16. Carl Reiner will emcee CBS-TV's "Keep Talking" again next Tuesday. HOTEL It M POWm'AT UNION SWM Hi m San tyiattciica M I li.jl.i htm $4.30 m Otfvbiti Ifoa $6.00 M 1 jf. euusi snvict M INVIST INYOU PUTUM ENROLL NOW for the AUTUMN QUARTER 1 1 Starting Sept 22, 1958 1ST. l0i fttandord and specialized Courtai I. KENNETH SHUMAKEI. hlditt 1 ll i. W. Stark St., Portland 5, Orogoit FOR SALE Beautiful Variety of CUT FLOWERS Reasonably Priced 207 E. Main DOORS CPEN 6:3D P. M Ends TONITE "THE BADLANDERS" A THE MAN IS 1 HOLDEN 2 :'r: THE WOMAN IS ypREN ASrr'i AND THE ffl )V' picture I 1 ' Ul . VI I J rf . L McCloud High Sets Fall Opening McCLOl D The McCloud High School will open September 2 with an assembly at 9 a.m. The school is switching to a seven period day from the six period day. Rea son for the change, Principal C. R. Ureon said, was lo provide study hall periods and a more flexible program. Regular classes will start Sep tember 3. One now member has been add ed to the (acuity, Tom S. Russell, who replaces Robert Patterson as English instructor. Russell will also teach science, physical education and do coaching. Other members of the facultv are Nino Caltuzzo, assistant prin cipal; Mrs. Frances Hogin. dean of girls: Barrett Ray. dean of hoys; Mrs. Margaret Ahlstrom. Harry Hicklin. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, Donald Kersten. Joyce Lar son. Mrs. Florence Moore. Robert Tomlinson. Eriwina Winslow and Mrs. Audrey Scott. 0M Starts FRIDAY! i Nautilus Crew Back To Work NEW YORK ITI - It was hack to work today for the men ol the I'SS Nautilus. The crew o( the atomic-powered submarine that crossed under the North Pole was given a ticker tape parade up lower Broadway Wednesday, climaxing a three day welcome to the city. The crewmen were due back at the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning to lake the Nautilus to her home base ol New London. Conn. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ACCLAIMS NEW HEARING MIRACLE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! EXCLUSIVELY AT COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. TU 4-7121 WALTER HEITKEMPER Manager of our Hearing Aid Department will be in Klamath Falls for personal dem onstration Tomorrow August 29. Open 9.00-5:30. Evening by Appointment. 1958 FINAL CLOSEOUT ONLY A FEW LEFT... going at terrific discounts! Our new Buicks will be here next month, so these must be cleared out now! NEVER AGAIN ... can you trade into a new 1958 Buick for such low differences as TODAY! Come in ... or call before it's too late for these bargain prices. 0nTy"0ne4Dn TWO ONLY General Motors Finest "BUICK LIMITEDS" ONE ... Two-Door Hardtop ONE ... Four-Door Hardtop The Finest . . . Most Completely Equipped Car On The Market Today! ACT NOW... t these prices, you just can't miss. Trade your old ctr- paid for or not. Bank or GMAC Finance. JIM win mm CO. PHONE TU 4-3U1 1330 MAIN KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
