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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1958)
J PAGE 2 A HERALD AND VFWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON St'NPAY. NOVF.MBFB P 1933 r&L R&W ?w swap -r . . , b-vJ ,--wL viUi2L-i ' Wife Of Video Comedian Best-Known, Least Seen HOLLYWOOD UPIi The best- "Sometimes I feel like a scar known, least-seen wife in televi-!'' woman, the way people look sion M wife. Alice Gobel George's at me." Alice blushed. "At the time it isn't very funny." She's also the most maligned. " 15 l me; oere cnu' To listen to George on Tuesday T.hem characters edge up to me nights you'd think Al.ce was aH RJ me the elbow, winkin nagging battle-axe who locks the H like 1m gay old Sirf,n i ,1., th. nthrld"S out n he town with another U?irl. "Funny thing. Alice doesn't be- 356,000 WORTH OF GOOD NEWS came to future Klamath Falls resident Richard J. Smith at his home in Passaic, New Jersey, last week, when he received this telegram telling that he had won a second prize in the Irish Sweepstakes. Smith, who is shown with his wife, Rita, and their children, from left to right, Glenn, 5, Leslie Anne, 2, and Linda, 7, and their police dog, Rilev, is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence ef Klamath Falls. He is the assistant traffic manager for a cosmetics firm in Bloomfield, New Jersey, while he is studying law at St. John's University, Brooklyn. He expects to graduate in May, and plens to move here then and pass the Oregon bar examinations. Smith won the $56,000, of which he hopes to see about $34,000 after taxes, on the second sweepstakes ticket he ever held, purchased from a fellow employe. His first donation from his winnings was to the church he attends; some of the money will also be used to help his mother, who ts ill, and to assist needy students at his law school, with the rest going into a savings account. In moving to Oregon he will be follow ing in the steps of the Lawrences, former New Yorkers who came here in 1950. Photo Courtesy of the Herald-News, Passaic-Cllffon, New Jersey f'-H- n -; 7:t v m aeWMMMMaMtaMlMMWMiNi il ) , I ..'J-'it ii 4 11 IMPORTANCE OF NEWSPAPERS to democracy will be outlined before an anticipated eight million visitors to Oregon Centennial Exposition by the Oregon Newspaper Assoc iation exhibit. Viewing model of exhibit is J. A. McDonald, second from left, Klamath Falls Herald and News. Others with McDonald, left to right, are Arthur L. Lowe, Corvallis Gaiette-Times; Phil Gardner, Onterio Argus-Observer; Mrs. Viola M. Puntney, John Day Blue Mountain Eagle, and Duane Lehr, Coquille Valley Sentinel. Do vow windows awMtf STORM WINDOWS - Made to Measure FREI ESTIMATES George Clark -S41 WRONG REPAIRMAN WHITE VI LLE, N. C. (VPH W'illie Bennett's television .vt ARMY BUYS DOGS WASHINGTON VPV The comedian in a closet the other mx nights of the week. It gets laughs on the air and at home, too. Alice, in reality, is a pretty, soft-spoken housewife who is ter rified of publicity and the Holly wood limelight. Her world centers around the Gobel family George. 38; Gregg, 13; Georgia, 8, and Leslie, 4. Sounds like a simple enough little world, but it includes a 6'n acre estate in the San Fernando Valley and a home i under three separate roffsl that resembles the -lub house of a fancy coun try club. Fine, but what does Alice think about being the butt of George's gags? "Bverybody wants to know that," she said timidly. "All 1 can say is that rf I didn't ap prove of it George wouldn't make the jokes." George, sitting in their sumptu ous living room, nodded agree ment. At Alice's insistence, theihnnrl swppthi-art in rhicaon Thev crew-cut comedian is always, both continue to exude midwest present when she is being inter-crn wholesomeness. Whenever George makes with a funny Alice beams with pride. Iieve show business is here to tay. She's a real good mother and wife, but she could never be the typical 'stage wife,' Some times I'm disappointed that she doesn't take more interest in my work. I ask her if she thinks something is funny and Alice says, 'Don't asjs me'." Iddy Biddy Gobel is carefully protective of Alice, answering questions put to her whenever he can. "We try to keep our life as pri vate and normal as possible," Alice volunteered, "especially for the children. Anyhow, we're just not party people." ' The petite brunette said she ap proved of both Gobel TV wives, adding "I'm terribly happy for Jeff Donnell and her new mar riage. Both she and Phyllis are awfully nice girls." AEain. George nodded agree ment. Alice was George's child- DENNIS THE MENACE" " ,?PZJ"?d Ourr pickn oHSoeyi Urs coin" the best ve cam. Aftet? all, rt?u was utue otJce yocRSEiS!' viewed. "Whenever I go out with Alice people think I'm cheating on mv TV wife." he said. "First it was leii Donnell, and now Phyllis Avery. The Alice on the program is purely fiction." George conclud ed. "Here at home Alice never needles me and I sorta miss it." Separaied From Husband, Siar Plunges Into Work By VERNON SCOTT VTI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Betsy Drake, separated from husband Cary Grant, says she is turning to her career to keep busy and forget the past. "I'm thinking of the future now, says the green - eyed blonde. "Five years ago I was learn ing how to keep house and cook. Well, I've learned those things Now I'd like to keep working in pictures and TV as long as I have my own teeth and hair. "Truthfully, I'm not complete ly happy these days, but I'm not distraught, either. There have been times when I was terribly happy, and I hope to be again." Betsy's acting career was eclipsed following her marriage in 1949 to the debonaire Grant although the couple did co-star in pictures together. The 54 - year - old Giant con tinued to soar in movies while Betsy's hopes or stardom faded. Now that she is on her own the soft-spoken actress believes she can work her way to the top. I'm going to try," she said during a lunch of grapefruit and coffee. As a starter, Betsy can be seen on TV's "General Electric Thea ter Nov. 9 in which she plays a feminine quii contestant. It will be her video debut. She hopes it will be the first of many TV ap- but I think too including physical attributes I'll work on that, cheesecake." A former high fashion model. Betsy is statuesque and some what shy. Not once during the interview did she mention Grant by name. During much of her marriage to the actor Betsy found herself alone. Her English-born husband fre quently was away on location making movies, and Betsy her self made two pictures in Britain ! last year. "I'm looking for a place to live now. out near the ocean." she went on. Because she moved out of the couple's home, Grant will retain possession of the family residence. So far neither Betsy nor Grant has filed a divorce ac tion. This Christmas Betsy will, va cation in Europe, paying a visit to her old friend, Grace Kelly. "That is unless I'm working." she said. "Frankly. I'd like to be working all the time. I'm fond of acting and I like the money, too." Detroit, Aliens Compete For Six Million Car Mart physical Anvtu hae tiafirioA In hllV 1 OOO i u-pnt n lha hlinlr U',ll,n DnnnA, ir.nrm in chnnltorH Hnoc fnr Mil. called a repairman. The repair-Uinal duty at Nike anti-aircraft "I had U fight and struggle for h.-rf tn.n ih ci hoJ.iioc Tho rincc mnt ho in 9R a career, she said, then l was inroii Mac cmi'on irn.r, .mm inhm hit-h a? iho thoiilder Thev married and took time off to rest where one of his relatives works J will be trained at Lackland Air Willie Rennelt is today in jail. I Force Base. San Anlonio. Texas. MOW ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY AT ittle w&dsw. 5711 S. 6th ... rl n i .ttririiinii Tir-m ' k . -' ,r '(..-.i. ' - i "TT. , - . JAi? (Jan $aniA DAWN & VAN With Klomoth's Most Enjoyable Music for Dining and Dancing 6 NIGHTS A WEEK STARTING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH . . . VETERANS DAY Bfinq Your Parry Our For A Very Special Evening Now I'm going to battle to re establish myself. I don't know how to sing or dance, but I'm willing to learn, although I'm doubtful about ever becoming a singer. "My career wasn't built on my Open House Set By Army Reserve An "open house" Army Reserve meeting will climax the Veterans Day observance of the 733rd Kn gineer Company (Depot , accord ing to an announcement by Capt Andrew L. Gordon, commander. The meeting, to be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday at the U.S Army Reserve Training Center Fourth Street and Klamath Ave nue. will feature two films, "Tra ditions of the Army" and "Pen tomic Army." The latter film deals with the Army's latest wea pons. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting, and those who are un able to come in the evening will be welcomed at the training cen ter from 2 to 4 p.m. At that time. 1st Lt. Jack A. Moebius, as sisted by. Sgt l.C. William Warrne. will greet visitors and show them through the center. An especially warm invitation is extended to veterans of World War I and to parents and friends of the 733rd's personnel. Fort Klamathite Gets Timber Bid Francis D. Brown of Fort Klam ath was the successful bidder for 22.200.000 board feet of timber sold at public oral auction Friday at the office of the District Forest Ranger, Post Office Building, Klamath Falls. After spirited bidding on the part of the six qualified bidders. Brown's total bid on 11.100.000 board feet half of the estimated volume of the four-year sale) -va $.lta.47j S0, The rate redetermina tion on the other half of the tim ber will be made on May 1. 11. as provided in the conditions of sale. The prices hy species were: Pon derosa pine $."0 per thousand hoard leet; sugar pine and white West ern pine Ml 43: Douglas (ir $25 90: white fir and other $13 66. DETROIT (AP) Six million car sales seems to be the 1959 demand potential, but American manufacturers will have to com pete with foreign producers for this market. So reports the A'alue Line in vestment survey, published by Ar nold Bcrnhard & Co., Inc., New York investment advisers. "With their 1958 failure behind them, the car makers can look to 1'isn with high hopes," it says "Inventories, depleted by s lengthv production slowdown, are at a rock-bottom level. Personal incomes, an important determi nant of automobile buying, are again rising strongly. Consumer credit is in a healthy condition, with the debt incurred to buy the liuae crop of 1955 cars largely paid off. "About the only dubious quan tity is th'e salability of the 1959 models." The survey says the American auto industry's reaction to the small car challenge has been "to build its own automobiles lower and finnier than ever before." Meanwhile, it adds, American auto companies are working fev erishly to bring out their own small cars. Elsewhere in industry surveys and comments the opinion is be ing expressed that record or near record car sales may be looked for in 1959. Some commentators are cautioning, however, that the over-all economic recovery prom ises to be impressive in dollars but less auspicious in volume. Prof. Hans Brems. University of Illinois economist, speaking at an economic outlook conference in Ann Arbor, Mich., this week, said a steadily increasing dispos able money income promises a bigger car market. For Warming Hut The warming hut at the rim of Crater I5ke will be open only on Saturdays, Sundays and holidayi until further notice. Announcement of closure on week dvs was made by l. t. Happei. who is operating the warming hut this winter for George Smith, con cessionaire at the park. The warming hut will not he open on Christmas Day. according to present plans, he added. There was no snow on me grouna in the park at the end of the first week in November, although a total of 10 inches had fallen so far this season. Park rangers re port that 35't inches of snow had fallen by November 8 in the 1957 season. CONTINUOUS FROM 12:4S t. M. Ends MONDAY! ADVENTURES gAVVYER -"JECHN'COICW. Imuu L u ml -i -"" I ul. Aleitfth colrcerMn mml I If V M"IM" jIKe DOORS OPEN 1:30 Show Starts At 2:00 OUT AT 4:10 MATINEE for KIDS! TUESDAY -Nov. 11 KIDS 20c ADULTS 7Se DOORS OPEN 1:30 ft ft ft 50 Minutes of CARTOONS PLUS! I4syl TODAY CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M. TODAY'S FEATURE 1:00 - 3:05 5:15 7:20 9:30 ROBERT DANA JEFFREY HOPE BRADFORD SHEREE FRANCE WAGNER WYNTER HUNTER LANGE DILLMAN NORTH NU YEN & iHBHHiHBHBilHHMHHHiiHHIHHMIHHB : ih'tjffi All the hard-fighting Marines are here. ..and all their hard-lovin' females! ""1 ' OLOR by DE LUXE Gw
