Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 22, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 195a-
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
' r."&
fbwvA like that CRAZY igPl SHO V
Robert Donat's Last Days
Recalled By Film Director
By BOB THOMAS
AP Molina Picture Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Who is
your favorite actor?
I don't mean just the current
heart throb. I mean the actor you
enjoy year after year, who is sat
isfying even in mediocre or poor
movies.
Several come to mind Walter
Huston, Humphrey Bogart, Frcd
ric March, James Cagncy, Wil
liam Holden, Marlon Brando. But
I think my all-time favorite was
Robert Donat.
My first encounter with him was
"The Count of Monte Cristo," and
I'll never forgot his escape from
the Chateau d'lf. The oilier films
were equally vivid "39 Steps,'
"The Ghost Goes West." "The Cit
adel," "Goodbye, Mr. Chips,'
"Vacation From Marriage."
Naturally, I was interested to
hear from Mark Robson an ac
count of Donat's last days. Rob-
ton directed the actor in "The Inn
of the Sixth Happiness witn in
grid Bergman and Curt Jurgcns in
Wales.
"I thought of Donat for the part
of the Chinese mandarin and had
a meeting with him and his so
licitor in London," said Robson.
"He seemed quile ill and was
very quiet through tho meeting
After he read the script, he told
mo it was something he would like
to do. But he suggested that I talk
first to ins doctor.
"The doctor told mo Unit Donat
had been a dying man, hut now
there appeared some hope. He
thought work would be the host
thing in the world for him. The
studio wanted him to test to see
if he could look Chinese. I told
them you don't ask Robert Donat
to test just pin a thin goatee on
his photograph. They agreed.
"When he started to work, 1 was
surprised to learn that he worked
like Gal bo with flats surround
ing the set so no one could sec
his performance except tho other
actors, the cameraman and my
self, liven the workers abovo the
set had to hide from view.
"His first scenes appeared to be
DOORS CPfcN 6:30 P.
Ends TONITE
I ANTHONY PLRKINS
RICH Aid CONK
SUVANA MA HO AN O
mm
JJ Siom
TUESDAY!
"JET
ATTACK"
i and -
"SUICIDE
BATTALION"
a great effort for him. I thought
he would improve, but I found out
lliat he was at iiis peak. After
ward, he declined. He seemed to
have no strength and remember
ing lines was a struggle for him.
I had to shoot some scenes many
times. On occasion, 1 used black
boards to help him remember.
"Ingrid and Curt were extreme
ly kind to him, and he was ap
preciative for everything. He was
very ummposing man. He
seemed unsure of himself as an
aclor and even surprised at the
success he had had.
Donat was failing rapidly, and
nonson was laced with a prob
lem. The huge Chinese village that
had been built in Wales had to be
bombed for I he latter part of the
film. Donat had to appear in the
later scenes, yet many more
scenes had lo be made of the un
bombed village. Robson finished
up Donat's scenes by bombing
small portions of the set.
His last scene was the most
prophetic I have ever directed,"
Robson said. "In it, he said good-
by to his friends and his past. The
day after he finished, he went into
Ihe hospital. Two weeks later, he
was dead.
English Star Follows Rule!
Cast As Southern Belle
Bv BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (API-Why are
English actresses cast as South
ern belles?
"For the life of me, I don't
know," says Margaret Leighton,
Ihe latest of them. She's as Eng
lish as Yorkshire pudding, but she
has been brought here to play a
Southern lady in the film version
of "William Faulkner's "The Sound
and the Fury."
She follows a tradition. Vivien
Leigh bested a bevy of drawling
actresses to play Scarlet O'Hara
in "Gone With the Wind" and was
convincing enough to land an Os
car. Gertrude Lawrence won an
other plum role as the mother in
Tennessee Williams' "The Glass
Menagerie," though her portrayal
was not quite so convincing.
Then Miss Leigh returned here
to play the decaying Blanche Du
bois in "A Streetcar Named D?.
sire," and blimey, if she. didn't
win another Oscar!
Miss Leighton's casting is the
work of movie mastermind Jerry
Wald. More than a year ago, he
visited her backstage in New
York, where she was helping light
up the Great White Way in "Sep
arate Tables." He mentioned "The
Sound and the Fury," but she for
got about it.
Recently, he contacted her in
England. It happened that she
was free, and her husband, Lau
rence Harvey, was coming to the
U. S. to tour with the Old Vic
Company. So she agreed to her
first journey to Hollywood.
"I must say I was a little wor
ried about handling the accent,"
she admitted. "People have told
tv, th Southern 'and British
accents are not far different, but
I don't see it at all. me aouuie
is lazy and drawn out; the Brit
ish is about as clipped as the lan
guage can be.
"T ackri Vivien Leich for cnr
advice and she said it was easy.
in . . Utit in romomhnK ......
nil ju "ax " iHHWHun d
lUOU-uuHii - - -wi-
Ford car.) I tried it, but it didn't
kal- at all."
I",!.
Dr. Posner
Shoes For Children
Popular Prices
ED'S SHOE SHOP
1022 Main
Phone TU 4-5111 or TU 2-2531
CASCADE & MEN'S HAND
LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
330 So. 7th and 11th and Klamath
Rescue Crews
Save Climber
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. 'API
Mountain climbers and state po
lice yesterday rescued a young
New York climber who tumbled
25 feet to a ledge in the rugged
Sandia Mountains.
William Pinch, 18, a University
of New Mexico student, and a
companion, Sidney Pascua. 18. of
Puerto Itico, fell while climbing
the craggy face of the mountain
about 12 miles east of here.
Pinch, of Rochester. N. Y., was
trapped on the ledge 8.000 feet
above the valley. Pascua dragged
an injured leg lo Ihe top and
called stale police.
Pascua declined medical atten
tion. Pinch was held for observa
tion. He suffered only cuts and
bruises.
Missing Gold
Probe Continues
GARFIELD. Utah (API Kennc-
colt Copper Corp. officials contin
ued their inventory check today
to determine how much gold, if
any, was missing from their re
finery here.
Asst. General Manager Ira K.
Hearn said there definitely was
some gold missing, but "we can
not estimate the value of the miss
ing metal until our inventory is
complete."
Secret Service Agent Robert r .
Grube of Salt Lake City said no
definite shortage had been estab
lished yet. He did not elaborate.
Hearn termed a radio station
estimate of three million dollars
as "ridiculous."
'Harvey' With Art Carney
To Be One Of TV's Best
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK (AP) - "Harvey."
visible tonight as the season's first
Du Pont Show of the Month (CBS-
TV), surely will be one of Ihe best
television shows of the year.
Ihe sponsor invited crates to
view Ihe first dress rehearsal of
Ihe comedy in New York yester
day and pass along their judg
ments before the home audience
has a chanco to make ils own de
cision.
Although. . I personally, have
reservalions about judging a TV
show before the public and critics
outside New Yorn have had a
chance to sco il, 1 personally have
absolutely no reservations about
GATES OPEN 6:15 P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT!
is si yiiyiffi
DEBORAH KERR SUWART GRANGER
Fcaturo at 6:45 & 10:10
IS
2373
Scott BRADY Margia DEAN
Shown At 8:40 Only
SOLID WITH LAUOHSI I
CADILLAC
J
HliaM)MIIHAIU.lllBOTITB
PLUS 2nd LAFF HIT!
K7
AtMlrq HIP8URN
flrtUtJURl
"Harvey." It's superb entertain
ment and you'll miss something ill
you don t see it tonight.
Art Carney finally finds a TV
role worthy of his abundant acting
talent as i-Iwood P. Dowd. a mid
dle-aged bachelor who views lifc
perceptively through Ihe bottom of
a glass. Llwood never is drunk.
you understand. But by some
standards it's difficult to call him
sober.
Among Elwood's fine percen-i
lions is a six-loot pardon, 6-foot-
V2 rabbit named Harvey. The
fact that other people have diffi
culty in seeing Harvey does notl
dim the clarity of Elwood s vision.
Harvey very well may be the ideal
friend we all want and never find.
Ihe velvety ear into which we pourj
Ihe wisdom the world never quite I
recognizes.
Because of his friendship for
liarvcy, Klwood is a great em
barrassment lo his sister, delicht-
iully portrayed by Marion Lornci
in as memorable a piece of acting j
as mat demonstrated by Carney.
Notable in the excellent cast as
sembled for Ihe David Stisskind!
production are Larry Blyden. '
Charlotte Rae, Lonng Smith, Ray i
Walslon. Ruth White, Fred
Gwynnc. i
Who plays Harvev? Whv.
Harvey docs, of course. You know
Harvey.
Rnh Hnnt in hi Tirct ctinti, nfll
tne season, nntneiy Drought Itlci
and fun lo that old operetta dame
"Roberta," on NBC-TV Friday i
evening. He was ably abetted by
Anna Maria Atoerglietti and Jams!
I'aigc.
mm
N
o
W r M u M presents l new higfi
in HIGH SOCIETY HILARITY!
Rex Kav
HARRISON-KENDALL
St Of NT Ml U3I I (Stilt 01 LIS Gill
'The Reluctant
Debutante'
j X Sandra DEE .
7,vt Annala
fcTZ 1- UHSBURY A.
Conscience Puts
Burglar In Clink
CHICAGO (AptPrank k'vl.'.
inner voice has landed him in the
clink again.
Kyle. 2!). spent 2'j hours search
ing for a detective squad. He
finally found one.
"It s my conscience again." he
said. "Please lock me up. I have
robbed two home."
The detectives acquiesced. Thev
also checked and learned that the
two homes Kyle mentioned had
been broken into.
Kyle said he has served prison
terms in Boston. New Jersey.
Texas and Alabama for grand lar
ceny and burglary. I
"Kach lime that inner voice
my conscience made me give
myself up." he moaned. "It has
cost mc 10 years and my career.",
lilill
Sliced
r- i Jaa-
f Mmmm WT fif A.I If 11. If
- " mu Mil iiir if
I ILJI M MM
Guaranteed
fleer j 1 1
I WPrltltv- . II
ii i m ii ! -r - wicf lit u
l PeoK."-. we-- IVl" II II
I l fir II I
I V -TZ,, if tnt 1
I 1 o",re. 1VJI 1
I Qsad -s vy; u
1 LIU " I II
I
I l
i .
I I f4 Pure Safer for Linens!
1 1 mm rss
ii wiwvfmr
".: ...
II mii rurpose Household Bleach!
1 I
I New Blue Detergent! mm
Energy 5w
Liquid Detergent mmm
home quality
COOKIES
Low, Low Prices - Plus
Tv. We Give
'-T -J
Shop these early in the week Specials;
Prices effective through Wednesday!
Medium
"AA" Dox.
Strawberry
Preserves
Del Rich
Margarine
Fruit
Market,
20-oz.
Hunt's Treasur X.r
Ki inn r.M . mm
49c
39
5 ,ts $1
HI
f HI
Cocktail
Giber's S.J flF4fl
Baby Food Mrl
Just Heat and Eat! Famous Dinty Moore
Beef Stew
Nalley's
Chili
Nalley's
CON CARNE
Hot or Regular
IS oz. Tins
Spaghetti
Puss 'N Boots Lindsay Ripe
CatFood Olives
Flav-R-Pac
Blackberries
Medium Ripe
No. 1 Tins
1 4Bt I
29
29(
in
With Meat
15 oz. Cans
No. 303 Cans
Aluminum Foil
Dog lood Reynolds Wrap ,H. 69
TSLOADKD' GIN
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Nine-'
year-old Glrnda Prudhomme and
her brother were playing in the
family parage when she saw a
shotKun on a table. "Is it loaded""
(she asked, Six-year-old Larry re-
i plied, "No." A Glenda picked up
I the sun it discharged. The charge
i struck Larry in the side. He was
dend when An amhuiance got him
to a local hospital. i
Tall Tins
6 - 49c
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Simple Simon
Fresh Frozen
Bruce Cleaning Wax q, 79 e
Cherry, Apple, or
Pineapple
Kaiser Aluminum " mtrttw
Foil 'Ef 2VC
Zee Tissue 4 ; , 39c
TreJ'""l If you're not shopping here. you're spending too much!
each
A9
L
c ID
Sweetheart of Hotcakes"
Nalley's
Lumberjack
NALLEtS 1 22-oz.
Bottle
Syrup
2W
U r finest
mm
$159 V.7
j aa. ,