PACK 2 A
. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
FRflDAY. OCTOFtER 31. 1053
Emotion Halts Proceedings
LOS ANGELES AP-The an
guished screams of actress Lynn
Bari caused postponement of a
hearing on her petition for custody
of her 10-year-old son.
REAUY
GOOD
lilefthaca&wiaag
"This Is the greatest outrage. 1
have ever heard of in my life,"
Mis. Bari cried when attorneys
outlined a proposal whereby her
son by actor's agent Sid Luft
would remain tentatively in Luffs
home.
"My God! This is my life. I
want my child. 1 want him in my
home," the actress shouted.
Lull was awarded custody of
the boy, .lohn, last September, hut
Miss Uari opened a court fight for
him, charging Luft and his wile
Judy Garland do not have a prop
er environment for him.
Lawyers for both sides had just
emerged from the judge's cham
bers with their custody proposal
when .Miss Bari made her out
burst. Alter her protest the case
was put over until next Thursday.
Two fifths of the A.K.F. in World
War 1 was composed of National
Guard divisions.
Do your windows sweat?
STORM WINDOWS
Made to Measure
FREE ESTIMATES
George Clark J?"?
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
' IVE ffCWyOH THAT ABOUND HERE."
GIRLS SLIPS
Fine, full cut . . . with dainty lace
trim . . . glared
Cotton Bouffant.
$98
"Grow-A-Yeoi"
Slips
Fin. Nylon $098 $3
Slips ... and J
Bouffant Half Slips, with laco trim . . . pink
and White.
5098 098
and
Lowr Low Price plus &.' Green Stamps
BON BAZAAR
HI
Comedians Fight Hecklers
In Never-Ending Battle
'.-;c
4480 So. 6th
Next to Oregon Food
;
By VKKNON SCOTT
I'PI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPf Movie
and TV comedians are getting
solt. They no longer contend with
the bugaboo of all funnymen, the
heckler.
Young Jimmie homack, a sev
en-year veteran of night clubs, is
joining the corps of film comics
"Damn Yankees and Senior
Prom" to escape the ploys of
ringsiders who like nothing better
than to ruin an act.
Hecklers are a breed all to
themselves; they sense the exact
psychological moment to destroy
comedian, says Jimmie, a
pleasantly homely newcomer to
movieland.
Kilty per cent of my club ap
pearances have been dynamited
by hecklers.
"When a comedian goes out on
Ihe floor he wins his audience in
three stages. First he sells them,
then he impresses them. Finally
he wraps them up and kills 'em.
"Hecklers usually butt in when
you're impressing. If they miss at
that point they move in while
you're killing 'cm."
Komack explains there are two
kinds of hecklers drunks and pro-
SATURDAY, Nov. 1st.
SEE...
New 1959 International
TRUCKS!
Pick-Ups Panels 4 x 4's
Station Wagons 6 Pass. Pick-Ups
JUCKELAND MOTORS
Uth ond Klamath
Phone TU 2-2581
fessionals. He can handle the
drunks, but never the old pros
"My friend Ralph Meeker, the
actor, specializes in heckling his
friends. He has only one line that
completely destroys an act. Right
in the middle of a show, during
a slight pause, he calls out in a
loud voice, 'Check, please," and
you've had it. There is no answer.
"Drunks usually are crude.
Their favorite heckle is generally
a loud bronx cheer," Jimmie add
ed with a grimace.
"Some people heckle because
Ihey think they're helping: that
the act would be a dud without
them. There's usually one leader
in every city. In Houston, Tex.,
he's Jojo Berlowitz. All the com
ics know him.
"Occasionally a heckler breaks
up an act without meaning to. I
During a show in Chicago I
mentioned that we had won the
war, and from a ringside table
a .Japanese patron stood up and
said, 'Y'ou darn betcha you win
war. You sure won war. buddy.
Boy did you win war. Wow!" Even
I broke up over that one.
One New Year s Eve in
theater, I had just started my act
when a guy jumped up and
yelled, 'You're full of baloney!'
And every few minutes he repeat
ed it until they threw him out
but it was too late to save the act.
A comedian can't save up a
series of answers in advance. You
must answer hecklers because
they've intruded! and the audience
expects a retort. Generally you ad
lib to fit the circumstances.
Poultry Price
Hits New Low
PORTLAND (API The Oregon
Poultry and Hatchery Assn. heard
Thursday that chicken and egg
prices are the lowest now in 20
years.
Noel Bennion, Oregon Slate
College poultry extension special
ist, said here that 11 years ago,
the average industrial worker put
in 32 minutes on the job to earn
enough to purchase a dozen eggs.
28 minutes for a pound of chicken
and 29 minutes for a pound of
turkey.
Now, he continued, it is 10 mi
nutes for the eggs, 13 minutes for
the chicken and 12 minutes for
the turkey.
Bennion attributed the reduct
ion lo improved elliciency in
poultry breeding, feeding, man
agement and marketing, and
said, "It is anticipated that im
provemcnt along these lines will
continue.
Bennion said the Oregon poul
try industry's gross income of 40
million dollars represents 10 per
cent of the state s agricultural in
come.
He added that of the total, 54
per cent is from eggs, 26 per
cent from turkeys, 14 per cent
from broilers and 6 per cent from
other chickens.
jSZ-Powerful 5-Tube
TABLE MODEL RADIO
Suprhet" chassis
-y Undlstorfed ton
Selectivity tuning
I 1 EBONY
J J COLOR
- wnaisiorTvu iwtro NO MONET DOWN MJ
Selectivity tuning ONLY SOe WEEK
ryr,,. ,
701 Main St.
Klamath Falls
Stort Hourt 9:30 to 5:30
University
Given Grant
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ur
ban Administration announced
Thursday it had granted $34,150
lo Ihe University of Oregon for a
comprehensive plan for growth
and development in the Portland
metropolitan area.
The grant, released to the Ore
gon Board of Higher Education,
will be used by the university
Bureau of Municipal Research
and Service. It will be matched
by state end local grants.
The 1,200-square mile study
area has an estimated population
of some 700.000 and covers the
city of Portland and portions of
Clackamas, Multnomah and
Washington counties.
The grant was authorized under
the 1H54 housing act which per
mits federal funds to be used by
planning agencies for work in
metropolitan and urban areas.
PUC Chief
Plans Fight
SALEM (AP)-Public Utilities
Commissioner Howard Morgan
said today he would fight the
Portland Traction Co.'s attempt
to delay enforcement on his or
der that the company resume its
interurban passenger service.
Argument on the motion- for a
delay is scheduled for next Mon
day before Marion County Circuit
Judge Val D. Sloper.
The company wants enforce
ment of the order delayed until
the courts decide whether Mor
gan's order is valid.
The company stopped its pas
senger service between Portland,
Oregon City and Bellrose last
January, even though Morgan
had ordered that the service be
continued.
Morgan said he would strongly
resist the motion for a delay be
cause "it is not timely, and be
cause the Portland Traction Co..
A: by its illegal action, has already
achieved the equivalent of a stay
and now has the rlfrontery to ask
the courts to legalize its defiance
of the courts."
Morgan added that the com
pany is making enough money
from Its freight operations to sus
tain passenger service while the
issue is in the courts.
At Monday's hearing. Judge
Sloper also will hear arguments
on Morgan's demurrer to the
company'! appeal from his order.
The cost of living In the U.S.
went up 72 per cent between 1939
and l!iv. report the Twentieth
Century Fund.
Brigit No Bardot
As Salesman
Made To Disrobe
NORTH BEND, Ore. (UPD -
A California salesman complained
to police Thursday that he dropped
into a massage parlor and ended up
doing household chores in the nude
for the gun-toting woman opera
tor.
Brigit Daga Whitley, 38, opera
tor of a Swedish massage parlor
in nearby Loos Bay, was jailed
on charges of assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
Police were called to the estab
lishment by salesman William
Driscoll, 32. They found him stand
ing in the enude with a .22 caliber
pistol which he said he took from
the woman.
Driscoll, who asked that his
hometown and the name of his
firm not be disclosed, said he
checked into a Coos Bay motel
late Wednesday and made an ap
pointment for a massage, which
he often did while traveling.
The salesman said that when the
massage was over, Mrs. Whitley
pulled the gun from under the pad
on the massage table and forced
him to disrobe.
Driscoll said he spent eight
hours washing clothes, emptying
garbage and doing household
chores in the nude before he was
able to grab the gun and notify
police.
Mrs. Whitley was held In lieu
of $5,000 bail.
Teen-age Student
Saves Riders
CULLMAN, Ala. (AP) The
school bus, half filled with stu
dents en route to West Point high
school here, suddenly began to
swerve from one side of the road
to the other.
Wayne Pearson, one of the
alarmed students, caught a
glimpse of the bus driver's face
in the rear vision mirror. The
driver, James Riley Copeland Sr.,
06, appeared to be ill.
Pearson, 16, jumped to the front
of the bus and put his foot on
the brake.
Copeland slumped over the
steering wheel. Coroner Gradey
Moss said he died of a heart
attack.
J ' S
GENE STROUD will call the squares for a group of ex
hibition square dancers who will perform at Riverside
School Friday, November 7, during the Family Night
Supper, starting at 6:30. Adult plates will be $1.25 and
children, 50 cents. The public is invited to attend the
supper and program which is sponsored by the Riverside
Parent Teacher Association.
Science Produces Evidence
Fear May Cause Fainting
By DELOS SMITH
NEW YORK (UPD Science
has produced evidence that
strong emotion like tear can
squeeze the heart and thus cause
faint. The scientists who pro
duced it spoke especially of
brides and grooms who faint on
Ihe altar steps.
However, they got their evi
dence not from brides and
grooms but from men undergoing
another frightening experience-
men who were in dental chairs
having a tooth or two pulled out.
The faint has scientific fascina
tion. Often emotion alone sets off
the dramatic physical event
person collapses, unconscious. If
people s minds and bodies were
less tightly tied together, that
kind of faint would never happen.
Rut how are they tied together
lor tainting purposes?
The scientists with the newest
word, which amounts to a new
theory, said there was something
in the grandmother way of pre
venting a faint. Grandmothers
are always telling brides: "Get a
grip on yourself, dear, and you
won t even leel giddy.
Prof. E. P. Sharpey-Schafer
and his associates, C. J. Hayter
and E. D. Harlow, began their in
vestigation with the established
physical fact of the faint there
is a sudden drop in blood pres
sure. This pressure is created by
the resistance of surface blood
vessels to the output strokes of
the heart. There has to be pres
sure if the blood is to keep mov
ing. If the movement is impeded.
there is a faint.
By measurements of blood flow
fearful in men about to lose
teeth, they established that the
contracting or squeezing phase of
DOORS CPCN S:30 P. M.
NOW
Continuous Showt f vry Sat. on4
Sun. From 12:45
Here's Entertainment
for you and
your family
an exciting
-!..
WHITE
m
1 0! 'v.' s
WILDEP5
A Trot-Life Advtntur FmIuw
A
TBCHNICOLOR
T
r,f tort Km tutmi
-MAN IN SPACr
the heart beat was greatly inten
sified. At the same time, blood
vessels were enlarged, offering
less resistance to a more power
ful heart stroke. The men in
which this happened, lost blood
pressure and fainted.
Fear so stimulated the squeeze
part of the heart beat, that one
heart chamber was virtually
emptied of blood, they reasoned.
This fired a reflex along nerve
pathways which widened the di
ameter of blood vessels, and
slowed the re-filling of the heart
chamber.
Thus, the faint. But swooning
entails falling and fainting puts
other nerve pathways into play
which ups the blood pressure and
restores consciousness. Merely
tensing the muscles will do about
the same thing, they said hence
the soundness of the grandmoth
ery idea that "getting a grip on
yourself" is a preventive.
Russians Met
By Zoo Keeper
PORTLAND (AP)-Jack Marks,
the Portland zoo keeper hunting
penguins on the Antarctic conti
nent, told his wife by letter he had
just finished building penguin
cages.
But, he said, he had shaken
hands with Russians, but hadn't
seen any penguins.
He said the helicopter and ski
plane used to hunt penguins waj
needed to rescue survivors of a
recent plane crash. The letter ar
rived Thursday.
GATES OPEN 6:00 P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT !
Feoturo At 6:45 & 9:55
Magmcmt
SHOWN AT 8:10 ONLY
THE 8L0MI-STllt0 INFAMY
thit set a torch te Via Wait! tC-'
A ll um
Feoture At 6:35 t 10:05
Ini FEATURE
The body and soul JlpZX
story of youth! jL"
SAL MINEO
S$aW
SUSAN K0HNER y '
Shown At 8:15 Only
SUNDAY -CLOSED
FOR
THE SEASON
Continuous Show Every Sot. and Sun. Froom 12:45
Ends
SATURDAY!
" TUP
to
WHO WALKED
DOORS CPEN 6:3Q P. M.
' r r
THE BIGNESS AND If MR
THE BOLDNESS OF j
l l"uA U
?Ay TECHNICOLOR 1
ALD0JRAY-OIFF ROBERTSON-RAYMOND MASSEY
ULI ST CYR -BARBARA NICHOI S
WARNERSCOf!