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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
If-" Horror Movies Said Horrid OPEN SEASON II' , L&At mm am ills school chil- THE OUTSTANDING SHOWING Klamath F dren made this year in t h e art exhibit of the Oregon State Fair is worth recalling during American Education Week. Among the five prizes won by the 22 entries was an honorable mention which went to Richard Hamilton for this water color. Richard was a third grade pupil of Mrs. Agnes Lageson at Pelican School when the award was made. 7 7 Muscle Men Of Movies Vie For New Tarzan Role By BOB THOMAS AP Motion Picture Writer HOLLYWOOD API - Eleven movie muscle men are up a tree. They're fretting over which one will be cleclcd the screen's Tar zan the 19th. And I mean literally up a tree. At least they were the other day when the 11 hopefuls reported to the world jungle compound at 1,000 Oaks to pose for photos and movie tests. Another fellow who's fretting is Sy Weintraub. He's the new pro ducer of the longest-running movie series. He has to decide which fel low wins the loin cloth. Before he took off for Europe to see three foreign possibilities, 1 sat wiLh him while he watched the screen tests. One by one, the lads stalked through the brush, peered around Back To School Night Observed BURNEY Back to school on Monday night, November 10, was observed by the East Burney Ele mentary School in Burney when parents visited Ihp rooms in which their children attend classes. ' Open house from 7:30 to 9 o'clock featured explanations by teachers of the program, methods and ob iectives. both immediate and long-range, used. After a ciueslion and answer period, refreshments were served by the PTA. The same type program was featured at Mt. Burney Elemen tary School on Wednesday, No vember 12. The Burney Elementary PTA Carnival is set for Friday night, November 14, at 6 o clock. STEINBECK ATTACKS REDS MUNICH, Germany (UPI) American novelist John Steinbeck, in a message broadcast to the Communist satellite nations Mon day, called Russian critics of au thor Boris Pasternak "the pall bearers of Soviet literature." Thursday, November 13, 1958 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pase 1 Sec. C Italians Heavy Drinkers, But Alcoholism Rate Low By DEI.OS SMITH L'PI Science Kditor NEW YORK tl'Pl' Here an the main reasons why Italian? are among the world's heaviest consumers of alcohol but at the same lime have one of the lowest rates for alcoholism in the world. Thev drink wine and they drink it lor health, in their opinion, and rarely for stimulation. -To them wine-ilrinking is taken for grant ed it causes no comment and needs no defense. And they eat when they drink. This is from the linal report oi a years-long comparative siuay of the drinking and eating of 247 representative Italians and 2ol representative descendants of furtively, stooped to pick up piece of evidence and then uttered the famed Tarzan bellow. Fortun ately, the tests were . silent. Weintraub cited three or four who will be in the final running. These were in his qualifications for the 19th Tarzan: "He's got to have the graceful movement of a Joe DiMaggio and the build of a Charles Atlas, but he doesn't need to have the acting ability of a Laurence Olivier. He must be well-built but not muscle bound: we want a man w ho is lithe and looks as though he lived in a jungle." It's a pretty tall order, and Weintraub must make his decision soon. His crews will be taking-off for Africa to film the first of the new series. "We're making it hard for our selves and calling it Tarzan's Greatest Adventure," he reported How are we going to top that? I don't know. Maybe we'll do "Son of Tarzan's Greatest Adventure.' Weintraub, a young, enthusias tic man, is hepped up about the future of the Tarzan epics. He cited figures of a half-billion dol lars in returns from the films, which date back to the early si- lents. "In recent years, there has been only about one film every 14 months," he said. "We plan to make two a year. It's better to keep a continuous publicity cam paign going than to build one every time you put out a picture "Besides, there is a surefire au dience. Every Tarzan plays 15.000 theater dates That's more than for "Bridge on the River Kwai Among the previous Tarzans there have been many who. have revolted at their contracts, which limited them to the jungle Here's a note for the jungle-type babes: No need to apply for the role of Tarzan's mate. Weintraub savs there will be no Jane in the new picture. "Tarzan was getting too subur ban," he explained. Rules Slated For Road Ads WASHINGTON (API-Secretary of Commerce Weeks Wednesday an nounced final federal standards for regulating billboard advertis ing along the national highway network. ( States which agree to abide by the minimum regulations will re ceive a bonus ol a halt ol 1 per cent of the cost of the new roads. The federal government already pays 90 per cent. The standards, based on a con troversial provision of the 1958 highway law, do not forbid all outdoor advertising. Billboards can be erected within 12 miles of restaurants, motels, filling sta tions and other businesses which they advertise. Signs will be less than standard size, however, and their numbers will be limited. Some of the 41,000-mile system is exempt from regulation. The standards generally will not apply to roads running through incor porated municipalities, commer cial and industrial areas and along old routes. Weeks said there mill ho nn hillhnarrl rmntrrA alnno at least 25 per cent of 4he new ! highways. At no point would more than two. billboards be. permitted in any one-miie sireicn. ----.v J I zg I TATTLE-TALE EASTBOURNE. England (UPH The city medical officer said today the only case of food poi soning here last year involved a party of health officials. They "indulged in oysters found to be of doubtful origin, he said. Italian emigrants to the United States. Many Americans drink whisky and beer in the main rather than wine and they drink not for health but to be "sociable" and for kicks. They separate drinking and eating, and they find it necessary !o defend even moderate drinking. In these and other particulars they conform to the common American "pattern." The detailed, scientific study was under the auspices of the Yale (University) Center of Alco holic Studies. The chief American investigator was Dr. Giorgio Lol li, former medical director of the Yale Plan (Alcoholic) Clinic in New Haven. Conn., now in pri vate practice in New York. His Italian opposite number was Dr. Emidio Serianni. director of the Instituto di Alimentazionc Di etologia of Rome. The purpose of the study was slated succinctly by Mark Keller, editor of the complete report pub lished today by Yale: "mat drinking must precede alcoholism is obvious." he said, "equally ob vious but not always sufficiently considered is the fact that drink ing is not necessarily followed by alcoholism. The latter is impres sive by a fact in Italy but in the U.S. it has a high rate of ox ceptions. The Americans of Italian des cent were both taller and fatter than the Italians; they had had more education and had a higher standard of living. They were "heavy caters by and large while the Italians were "moder ate caters" and also monotonous eaters. The Americans were "ir regular, sporadic" caters. The report found that the "drinking behavior" of Italians "provides a variety of protections against some dangerous effects of alcoholic beverage." But when Italians become Americans these protections are . lost. The study traced increasing degrees of loss in first, second, and third gener ation ltalo-Amcricans. It gave emphasis to the psycho logical side of American drink ing. In Italy, this side is minor, since wine is a food, like any food. But in America, ."the cus tom of using alcoholic beverages separately from other food items notably at the cocktail hour is linked with a search for the psy chological effects of alcohol. And this cannot fail to lavor those conditions which are con ducive-to-intoxtcation and the ex cessive use of alcohol." HOLLYWOOD (LTD - A noted child psychologist says the current rash of horror movies forms ";i 4f li ijiji r patchwork of cruelty and brutality fl llCW J designed only to inflict pain on the ruiim-iive. ACHIEVEMENT DAY " 1 1,111 "roasKy. a counselor lt the Alfred Adler Counseline MONTAGUE Nearly 500 4-HCenter here, said these films are leaders and numbers of Siskiyou County will be honored and their achievements for the past year recognized at the annual 411 Achievement Day to be held in the Montague auditorium in Mon tague, November 15. Highlight of the event will be the naming of the County 4-11 All Star boy and girl for 1958. These two are the outstanding 4-H mem bers of the county; chosen because of their well-rounded 4-H project programs, and their leadership in 4-H club work. Much interest will center in the outstanding 4 II Club award to be presented during the program during the year. The three con tenders are the Etna. Big Springs and Quartz Valley 4-H Clubs. The winner will be announced Achieve ment Day. Other awards to be presented during the afternoon program in clude achievement and leader pins, presented by the California Bank ers Association, the Klamath Dai ry Association Award for the best 4-11 dairy project, the Yreka Ea gles Herdsmanship Trophy, which will be presented to the Etna 4-H Club this year. The Siskiyou Farm Loan Asso ciation is presenting an American flag to the County 4-H Club Coun cil, and the Siskiyou County Cat tlemen's Association Economical Beef Feeding Award will be given to Lnrena Dillman of the Etna 4-H Club. National Award pins, Junior Leader service stripes, and the new 4-H Gold, Silver and Bronze Star ranks will be presented dur ing the program. completely unnecessary and can do untold harm to children. The horror film offers nothing but a hodge-podge of frightening situations designed to scare the audience in an unhealthy way," he said. "A strong, healthy child might survive an occasional horror show without harm, but for children who arc over-timid, defiant or loo de pendent, these films can be dyna mite. They can sow the seeds of juvenile delinquency and twisted adults. At) it i a 00 L "He's painting in the 'and up'!" BODIES RECOVERED MONTREAL (AP)-Thc bodies of eight men and five women have been recovered so far from the ruins of a mid-town apartment block destroyed in a weekend blaze. The fire is believed to have claimed at least 18 lives. MEANEST THIEF RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) Jo seph L. Scars, who has a wooden leg, told police Monday that some one stole his wallet while he lay with his good leg pinned under the wheel of a car that ran him down. . AH DEMOCRATS & REPUBLICANS Say It's No Good Being Without A Ventilating Hood & Fan In Your Kitchen. STANTHONY '54 Cage Fans and Dual Filters Can Be Vented Into Attic 95 Squ LEFT OFF BALLOT GREENVILLE, Mass. (UPH - The name of Sen. John C. Sten- ms (D-.Miss.i accidentally was left off the ballot in Washington County, election officials said Mon day. But it didn't make any dif ference. He was unopposed for reelection. NEW EQUIPMENT RICHMOND, Va.. Wi Virginia state police are being equipped with military-type steel helmets and riot sticks. Col. C. W. Wood son, superintendent, says it is the result of a periodic check of equip ment which may be desired. A Debt-Free Christmas '59! Hir this Amount IhU Amnant Etch Wek N' Nmber 1.00 : $50.00 2.00 ; $100.00 3.00 $150.00 5.00 $250.00 10-00 $500.00 Um eur lif FrM On-Thi-Prtmim Parking Lot r Our Cenvenitnt Drive-In Window lh& Sank OF KLAMATH FALLS th ! Kl.meth Art. Phone TU 4-3114 Alt DtpetlH IniureJ up t $10,000 by F.O.I.C. .iTlMil7fIJiJilitrliiiirii.ihlJilhlllllltlC 'Ll-, S tj'i SltSikL till rEi i v ' n ' I,!,! i lili.iiilil..ili.i.iiiliiii!iiliilli.iih!iiii &hcnlei RESERVE I is the most rewarding whisky you can buy The way to judge whisky is by the pleasure it gives you. And Schenley L fj Reserve gives you more real pleasure per glass than any other whisky, ' Every bottle is uniformly light, mellow, and velvet-smooth. Try it and seel 2 90 Pint $44S " 45 Qr. Cod. No. 33JC Cod. No. 3.V.B LEGS - LEGS - BEAUTIFUL LEGS Wood - Brass - Copper - Pewter - Wrought Iron We Have Them All At 10 Off Kitchen Sink Looking Sort of Tough? 32x21 White Enamel Steel $19.50 Double Compartment - Good Grade THESE SPECIALS FOR NOV. ONLY HOME MART 2030 So. 6th St. Phone TU 2-5885 COAST TO COAST ONLY 11 CENTS PER MILE FOR GAS! Pontiac's new Tempest 420E V-8 sets the year's most important economy mark-Here's the story and what it means to you! PONTIAC COAST-TO-COAST ECONOMY RUN San Ditfp, California to Savannah, Cnrgia COMPLETED OCTOBER 17. 19)8 DISTANCE 2,442.7 MILES , DRIVING TIME M.72 HOURS FUEL CONSUMED 112.5 GALLONS . FUEL COST. $35.79 MILES PER GALLON .... 21.7'Av(root lor ntlrt trip AVERAGE SPEED 40.2 MILES PER HOUR " COST PER MILE 1.465 CENTS 1 Mnl.rnm.r.n.lill,m,.nM,n I- We asked one of America's most respected car testers "Uncle Tom" McCahill to put a standard Pontiac Catalina Sedan with our new economy V-8 to the test. And with only one specification that the run would be exactly like you would drive coast to coast yourself in mountains, in city traffic, across deserts, buying gas wherever the tank ran low. And here's the phenomenal story in every com plete detail all officially certified by NASCAR, America's top automobile competition authority. What does it mean to you? Simply-and very importantly this: for the first time, you can get deep-chested V-8 pep with better mileage than from many smaller so-called "economy cars" . . . and get it on regular fuel.' If you owned a Pontiac; with this new Tempest 420E V-8 you'd be saving up to 5 cents a gallon on regular fuel. This new economy V-8 is optional t no extra cost on any Hydra-Matic Pontiac! See your Pontiac dealer soon and discoret Ac newest in V-8 performance and economy! PONTIAC! America's Number 0 Road Car J Taially Ktw Siritt Cilnlint Star Ctitf Bonntitllt W. THE ON1T CA WITH WK.TACK WHHIS SEE YOUR LOCAL AUtHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ECCLES MOTOR CO. 404 So. th St. Klomorh Mil, Ort.
