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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1958)
PACK 2 A HERALD A NT) KEVCS, KLAMATfcyAbh$ 9$gG0N y, : FRIDAY, SKPTEMRER 12. 1958 00 DOWN r GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC PORTABLE M n DISHWASHER 1 WASHES, RINSES jffiW lll?xSk. onc' a DRIES fj li 1 rSs?r"i;: SP20 R J315 R 51f if ' Jw VVI WMhff GENERAL ELECTRIC M !JS f KEYBOARD RANGE U fULY AUT0MAT,C jj iSsaCSSS;, Y Ha The Popular A1 k RemovabU Oven Jf NEW g BJ12R tfydr 1 door Fi Fy GENERAL ELECTRIC XBf ' REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER f WITH STRAIGHT LINE DESIGN NEW 1958 MODELS rjg ?k Budacf Termi jB jjr APPLIANCE CO. Corner 10th and MaJn in Klomftth Flli s OUTWARD TO THE STARS (15) Return to Earth By Don Oakley and Ralph Lane (1) The first manned space satellite is now ready to return to Earth, after a few hours or days in orbit, as the case may be. In order to slow down, the wing tip rockets are swiveled to fire forward, counteracting the ship's orbital velocity. It is no longer a satellite, but a falling projectile. Or, if it falls too fast a flaming meteorite. (2) As the ship enters the atmosphere it is still moving at tremendous speed. The wing tip rockets are pointed downward to aid the ship in climbing back into space to cool off. The procedure is repeated numerous times until speed of the craft is cut enough so that it can penetrate the denser regions of the atmosphere. Then normal control surfaces take over and the craft becomes a glider; or if its rockets are used, a normal rocket plane, . (3) Landing is accomplished in a conventional manner, probably on a western dry lake bed suoh as those from which its predecessors (the X-2, Skyrocket, X-15) took off years before. Still trav eling at high speed as it touches the runway, the plane releases parachutes from its tail to brake it. The ground crew races after the plane to greet the world's first spacemen. The pilots will then , face what they may consider the most difficult phase of their assignment the interviews with scientists, medical examinations, the detailed study of the instrument and camera records of the flight. (4) Later, after subsequent flights, films ta1en by pilots in space will be viewed by earthbound citizens on their wall television screens. Still later, -"live" television pictures from a ship in orbit may be beamed to home viewers. While the older generation marvels, their children will accept such things as a normal part of their lives. Next: The Permanent Orblters, "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'IMAGINE ztmxti WANTN'to TAKS M AfT&WOH HAP?' Pair Of Hollywood Stars Find Times Have Changed By VERNON SCOTT I'PI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Televi sions favorite married couple, Robert Young and Jane Wyatt, while not wed to one another, be have amazingly like husband and wife off-screen. The stars of "Father Knows Best" spend more time working together than they do wilh their own spouses and the result is one of video's most devoted mutual admiration societies. During lunch together this week Jane anc" Bob admitted their dou ble life has its complications. 'I'm often called Mrs. Young." Jane laughed. "And when I talk about my wife, I have lo say Hetty, or peo ple will think I'm talking about Jane," Y'oung said. "When we were scheduled to appear in the rose parade in Pas adena it was decided we should spend the night there to avoid the early morning traffic jam," Jane added. "I was never so embar rassed in my life to discover the Army had rented a single apart ment for both) of us." "Jane spent (he night (here, and 1 came out the next day," Young said. Once, when we were flying to New York, the seat reservations on the plane were made out to By BOB THOMAS Al Motion Picture Writer HOLLYWOOD AP Ten years ago, two lads named Bernie Schwartz and Roy Fitzgerald started to work at a movie studio. They couldn't have been more different. Bernie was compactly built, a sharp, aggressive boy from Ihe streets of New York, will ing and eager to please. Hoy was rangy, cool-headed and moved de liberately. About the only thing they had in common: exceptional handsomeness. Neither was any great shakes as an dor. but that isn't always the criterion for success in mov ies. The hoys served their appren ticeship in bit pails, learned their cr.it t and advanced in fame and stature. Bernie was impatient, lie real ized Ihe studio was doing little for his career but cashing in on his star power with mediocre pic tures. He revolted and won some concessions from the studio, in cluding most of his freedom. Hoy also was used tor run-of- Ihc-mill pictures. But he contented liimsclt with prestige loanouts bc iwcen films for his home studio. He wanted to do one outside film so badly ("Giant"! that he agreed lo extend his studio contract. By now you must know that Ber nie is also named Tony Curtis and Roy is Kock Hudson. The kicker to the story is tins: Rock is still working for a salary a good sal ary, but hichly taxable as income. Tony told nip he expects lo earn I'l million dollars from two pie lures alone "Kings llo Forth" and "The Vikings." Whafs more, Ihe money goes into his own pro duction company and doesn't drib ble away as income. hal s more. Tony served only as actor on those two films, leaving the linancial :ind artistic headaches lo others This may he ottered in evidence of why stars sometimes revolt igainst their studios. DOORS CPEN 6:3d P. M. HEY KIDS! TONITE IS BIKENITE! ENDS TONIGHT ! ALAN LADD Istrter TWO YEARS"? FERNANDEZ Br. FORK I tiii: m , i r Actor's Servant Drowns In Pool HOLLYWOOD (API - Marlon Brando's maid drowned in the ac tor's swimming pool yesterday. Brando s wile, actress Anna Kushli, found the body of Mrs. Ilisaka Airnwa Millisan, 31. in the bottom ol the deep end of Ihe pool at Brando's hillside home. Miss Kashfi said she was In the house while Mrs. Milligan was swimming. The maid was just learning to swim, she said. Brando was nol home. Young TV Star Has Teeth Fixe4 HOLLYWOOD lAD-Theis .1 k.i-p of dismty Jitt l'f viwl. ft, I ' l'l oil t'nt TV m i g.niiH 1 ISt ctni. "It ;.! hit s.r.1 t! dit trior. ' .Itn's ufc-nm mile had lt -niw Us Jkiiiu two front fcahy leelh u-e missine He didn't natch . vious tsoude (fV tl! turned shjj. The b. was riilint! lo a Beverly Hill ri.n't, who made a taiv plV with two teeth till Ihe sap. Ttrrrar'.ilMiri in Feature At 7:05 & 10:40 Shown At 9:10 Only SATURDAYIh WHERE HAKED y rnn umium W;L: WE SILENT K 4nH torrnr ( aim ivnui t ruled by 7 night! V- " Fred Dorothy MacMURRAY - MALONE Fcotutt ol 7.05 it 10.35 CO-HIT rrn-r Robertson Ia y" Al 8:31 o: . V J-&?W i jy Television Series Stars Spend Much Time Together Mr. and Mrs. Young," Jane put in. Both Jane and Bob speak of their TV youngsters in the same parental manner in which they discuss their own children Bob is the father of four girls, Jane the mother of two sons. "It's funny how we've come to think of ourselves as a family. Bob observed. "We're starting our fifth year on TV Sept. 22 and you wouldn't believe the changes and growth we've seen with the kids on the show. "I ran the original pilot the other night and I couldn't believe how much they ve blossomed. Bob was interrupted when Jane spotted his necktie. It bore the symbol of the Emmy Award with rather Knows Best written fancy scroll. She roared with laughter. The actor reacted indignantly. denying he had worn the tie pur posely. But Jane continued to howl. "She'll never let me hear the last of this." he mourned. They both grew serious when Young explained how their long standing TV relationship has add ed to the bclievability of the fam ily program. "I've always felt awkward and shy showing affection during my career. But with Jane I behave the way I would around my own wife. It's the same w-y wilh the kids. My genuine affection for them makes playing warm, inti mate scenes much easier." "Same here," Jane piped up. I never feel self-conscious or un comfortable when the script calls for tender sequences. We ve been fortunate in hav ing no cast problems whatever," oung concluded, the Jim An derson family on TV is just as happy a unit off-camera as we are when we re doing a scene. ContinltMlJS 5hows Saturday & Sunday From 12;45' DOORS CPEN 6:3U f. r.. rODAY and SATURDAY! 4 K TOT-- 13 HI ifl 1 ANION MlBKOof VIVECA IINMwSni 1 EMLYN WILLIAMS DAVID fARRAR DONALD WOLHT HERBERT LOM " li THE CAPTAIN PREFERRED THE '": v- MERRY MAIDS ON LAND tuc iirDiiiinc it cm Two words that made the world remember the man it tried to forget I Starting SUNDAY! 'rW FAMILY a u.1 i :: v i - PAISGOA BKaiK FAT HCHOfH i U4 r"Vr tMi Police Arrest Singer's Son SANTA MONICA, Calif. (API Bing Crosby's son Lindsay, 20, was booked on suspicion of drunk driving last night after his car smashed into a parked car. Ollicer James McClain, who ar rested him, said young Crosby llunkcd a sobriety test. Crosby, clad in a bathing suit, was returning from the beach with two friends. No one was injured. McClain said the husky young ster shouted abuse at newspaper photographers at the police sta tion and had to be restrained from attacking them. The car he was driving was registered to his stepmother Kathy Crosbv, police said. The two youths with him. Charles Kimp of Beverly Hills and James Push of Playa del Rey, were not arrested. Ex-Swim Champ Lags In Alimony LOS ANGELES AP Johnny Weissmuller, onetime screen Tar- zan, says ne s in Daa snape financially. The matter came up in court yesterday after his ex-wife Beryl Scott Weissmuller Ginter testified that Weissmuller was $5,750 be hind in support payments for their three children. Weissmuller's attorney said the actor didn't make a dime last year but is under contract to do soma more "Jungle Jim" films for tele vision. Mrs. Ginter asked that Weissmuller be held in contempt. The court took the request under study. DOORS CPEN 6:3D P. M. TODAY and SATURDAY lfl if Ell KEIl I uli A M I .nnniirV- Vr. km ffo ' ' V k lllllil11 4 ft W5 t fi PLEASE don't scrtim too loudly you may scare those waiting to 8t Into the thiatretll THE WHOLE WORLD TREMBLES BEFORE THE HEW FRAEHCEHSTEIN9 PEHR CDSfllNG-H GAYSON -FRANCIS MATTHEWS-MICHAaGWYNN on DAVID BRIAN M d i tin - i i Starts SUNDAY! fhalidl ISLE'S AND BtiUTIFLUL.,. AND IS A'" Y SERVING A SENTINCE on o corrup1 ruKon (firm f Pl'ii. B LSMNEUr n Ant IIIDhMV wm MMI O .mil Hi (: K MIHU-d 0tO!fM. 0 ' o o a 8
