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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREODX TM'RSDAY. NOVEMBER. 27. 19.-Q AGE 2-A 'Siarlet' Now Dying Word In Lexcon Of Hollywood By VERNON SCOT I'PI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (LTD 'Star let" is a dying word in the lexi con of tinsel town now that pro fessional "cute young things" arc becoming as scarce as Alt Lan don buttons. For years starlets were kept under contract al the major stu dios to pose for cheesecake with B firecracker on the 4th of July, a turkey al Thanksgiving, a can dy heart on St. Valentine's Day. They accompanied single stars to premieres, in addition to filling in background scenes requiring cuties wiih curves. Seldom did they develop to star dom. But they were a part of Hollywood s wacky tradition. .Marion Marshall was a starlet until she married director Stanley Donen in MI52. Now, following a separation frjm Donen. she is at tempting to reestablish her ca reer as an actress with a dra malic role in "I Want to Live.' "I was sick and tired of being a starlet," she said. "It's the next worst thing to being a prop. "While 1 was under contract to 2nth Century-Fox they used me to fill empty chairs, or put my hody Continuous All Doy NOW SHOWING! AND 5&Nj DEADLY fyv AS THE Ymj BULLETS SCREAMED 13 FROM y&f Jpfjpl ipl niBD-DEHNER TAYLOR v-Vfs. BIG CO-HIT COMING!!! Man of il THE M West , ICILH 10ND0N in a costume to nil In the back-l ground. i I posed endlessly in the studio; gallery in bathing suits, lingerie and other brief outfits. "Sure, I was given roles in 3b pictures, but I never had an op portunity to act." Die blue-eyed blondes biggest breaks were in Martin and Lewis comedies. Rut audiences were too busy laughing at the comedians' antics to notice the pretty girl with the roller-coaster figure. 'Marilyn Monroe is the only starlet 1 can think of who became a big star,' Marion said. "The others lasted four or five years, until their faces became too fa miliar. Then they were dropped. Most of them married and forgot all about becoming movie stars. "Today the young kids arc smarter. They realize a starlet contract is a trap, and they don't fall for it. "That's the reason for the big gap between the Clark Gables and .loan Crawfords of the past and the young crop of stars like Paul Newman and Joanne Wood ward. "Gable and Crawford were nev er starlets, and neither are the newcomers. But for 20 years in between pretty faces were ex ploited instead of talent. The stu dios are paying for the mistake right now." Marion says cheesecake and publicity never build stars. "I was 'miss everybody' during my starlet years. And the public. ity pictures showed up in the pa pers." she laughed. "But it didn't help my career in the slightest. "Now the studios can't afford to pay a flock of girls every week just to have their pictures taken. ho the starlet system is dying "It won't he long before the word 'starlet' will be out of use altogether." Woman Fetes irthday 109 HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (API Mrs. Ida Miller celebrated her 109th birthday today. Several members of her big family arranged to attend her at a convalescent home where she has been confined since suffering a serious illness two months ago. Mrs. Miller's family, spread f'-om coast to coast, includes 8 children, 50 grandchildren, 30 great - grandchildren, lfi great great-grandchildren and 2 great great great-grandchildren. She greets visitors with a few strains of "Yankee Doodle" in spite of failing health. She took tne tune to heart when her sons returned from World War 1. Last, year Mrs. Miller received a congratulatory birthday mes sage from President Eisenhower, and the Republicans have been tops with her ever since. Mrs. Jacob Nathanson, 70, of Hollywood is her dldcst child. Youngest is Walter Miller, 55. Car Industry Expecting Large Sales DKTROIT 'API - Auto makers who expect sharply increased l!isg car sales count on a large back log ol demand unfilled in 1J8. Part of the expected 1059 sales will be delayed replacement' vol ume. By all normal indicators a broader new car market is due. One industry authority said; 'You can't cut sales volume from approximately 6 million units to 4,785.0(10 in a single year without storing up a lot of unfilled demand." The figures represent the 1957 total and. the indicated 1958 vol ume. Imported .cars arc included in both instances. They numbered nearly 207.000 in 1!)57 and are indi cated at close to 365.000 for 1953. Trying to overcome a new car shortage that developed at the start of the new model year the industry generally is working over lime. It has scheduled production of 500,000 cars this month and liOO.OOO in December. That would bring the year s assemblies to ap. proximately 4.237.000 cars. While the industry is trying to rebuild inventories depleted hy work stoppages in October, it un doubtedly will gear production to indicated demand after dealer stocks have been replenished. It is not likely dealer inventories will approach the 1(158 high of 805,000 units 'counted March 1. It is an interesting fact that wherever future car sales are con sidered the unknown factor is the penetration of imported vehicles. In 1955 when the U.S. car indus try sold 7'i million new cars only 58.500 were imported units. The 1U59 total of imported vehicles is virtually certain to reach 400.000 units. The majority of these, of course, would be high mileage cars delivering for under $2,000. There is little doubt among in dustry analysts that a line of smaller cars will come from Gen eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler assembly lines in this country. "DENNIS THE MENACE" I "V- ' i ii 11V X ' THANKSGMf MSAKS 10U SHOULD STACT ACTM' POLITE SO XJUU GET LOTS OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Court-Appointed Lawyers Not Acceptable To Cleric INJURED Kathleen Cooper, 19, 2040 South Sixth Street, who was injured when the car she was driving went out of control and off the road, a few miles south of town on Highway 39 Wednesday morning, apparent ly suffered no fractures authori ties at Klamath Valley Hospital said Thursday morning. The report was made after X-rays had been taken. It was believed that Mrs. Cooper might be discharged Thursday. LAST lU'N ALTl'RAS - William Rush Will make his last run as a locomotive engineer into Alturas on Saturday. 1 nn ...i - L- ...:n .U I'llllJL'l mill! Ill Will inur from the service of the Southern Pacific Company. Mr. and Mrs. Rush will celebrate both his re tirement and his birthday anniver sary on Sunday at their Alturas home with open house from 2 until o clock in the afternoon. OPPOSE WORDING KELOWNA, B.C. I Delegates to the annual convention of Brit ish Columbia School Trustees sent back a resolution for re-wording because it described public schools attended by Indian and white chil dren as "integrated" schools. CINCINNATI (AP) Two court appointed attorneys who still haven't been accepted by the Rev. .Maurice McCrackin will argue in U.S. District Court Friday for his release from jail, where he is serving an indefinite sentence for contempt of court. The pacifist minister has de clined to cooperate with attorneys Fred Dewey and Theodore M Berry in his passive resistance to payment of income taxes. He won't pay because part of the money goes for military purposes 4-H NEWS INITIATION DUNSMUIR Initiation of about 47 new members is on the agenda of the December meeting of the Crag View 411 Club. The meet ing will he held December 4 al 7:30 p.m. in the social room of the Methodist Church and will feature William Ruddiman Jr., of Y'reka. as the guest speaker. Ruddiman, representing the farm adviser's of fice, will speak on Siskiyou Coun ty 4-H awards. The event will also be a Christmas party. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE ALTURAS Modoc County teachers held a three-day institute m the social hall of Modoc Union High School from Monday to Wed nesday noon. This was the last institute planned by Mrs. Hallie Tierney, superintendent of Modoc County schools, who is retiring January 1, 1959. Opan Tanlte 6:30 Continuous Sot, it Sun from T2:45 NOW FROM THE BOLD, BLUSHING COMEDY Of LOVE IN THE SUBURBS' MGM preienfj A JOSEPH FIELDS Production ,a.mn Dons Richard DAY-WIDMARK JSIG YOUNG G GIA SCALA All ,th UISkBtM FP vjl UIABllHVMLiON j " , in CinemaScope J j f Doon Open 1:30 Show Starts At 2:00 nl.9iir.At ;9i - FRIDAY - Nov. 28th MATINEE FOR KIDS! KIDS ... 25c ADULTS... 75c Cartoons and HENRY ANTHONY FONDA PERKINS-" THEvTIM lSTAR $1 . . r- Lw et .0 -14! BETSY PAI.MHR-MICHFL RAY-M Telling Man How To Carve Keeps Everyone Very Busy By GAY PAULEY L'PI Women's Editor NEW YORK lUPI) Every body's busy this time of year tell ing the man of the house how to carve the turkey. It's time some one went to the aid of his spouse, who has to stuff the darned bird. She's faced not only with sel ling a couple of quarts of stuffing in a slippery carcass and sewing it up, but also with deciding just what type of stuffing is best. Today's list of dressings is plen ty confusing. In grandma's day. she could settle (or cornbread if she lived in the South, plain bread, or if of 'the "oyster stuff ing is incomparable." school, she could add drained oysters and broth to the bread mixture. Now, the homemaker must de cide whether lo add apples, chest nuts, orange slices, grapefruit and orange, fresh grapes, whole ker nel corn, toasted almonds fil berts, walnuts, peanuts or cash ews. She must choo.se from ham and olive stuffing, which is Ital ian style, or a liver stuffing which conies from Poland, or mashed sweet potatoes, Jamaican in ori gin. The Poultry and Egg National Hoard has recipes calling (or sau sages, prunes, fresh dill, raisins and burgundy, cranberries, mince meat, or of all things crum bled pretzels instead of bread. One cook I know said some things suggested for stuffing a turkey these days are better off slufling the garbage can. About the only thing everyone agrees on is: one, the turkey tastes better Muffed, and two. the basic ingre dients should include bread, but ter or margarine, onion, pepper, salt, celery, either sago or poul try seasoning, and sonic moisten ing agent such as plain' water. Avanelle Day, a home econo mist and friend and one of the best cooks ever to set a table for a Thanksgiving feast swears by the turkey stuffing her mother and grandmother made at their home in Rome, Ga. The recipe, in the best South ern tradition, used cornbread and was bakrei in a separate pan, not ifl the bird. And the turkey was par boiled, then baked, instead of roasted. Once tender icookiitg lime depended on "how tough the bird was." she said. the turkey was removed from the liquid 'about two inches of water i and put into the oven to be browned. "I don't care what they say about modern-day roasting," she said, "that boiled turkey was good, and the stuffing. . ." she got right eloquent as she described it. For a 10 or' 12 pound turkey, her mother used about two-thirds leftover cornbread and one-third biscuit and or loaf bread, plus sage, lots of onion (not sauteed), pepper and salt, raw eggs and turkey stock. The gravy was part stock and part milk, thickened with a bit of flour, seasoned with pepper and onions, with a few giblets. Sliced hard-cooked eggs floated on top. Me. I'm of the wild rice stuff ing school. My recipe uses rice with sausage meat, onion, mush rooms, salt and butter and I've never had leftover dressing to go with leftover turkey. County Court Awaiting Report Of Road Survey Some progress now Is being made on two roads swapped by Klamath County and the State Highway Commission a few weeks jo. A survey is being made on one road, and the county court is awaiting results of a survey al ready made on the other. One of the roads on which im provement may be expected soon is the Butte falls Road run ning west from Lake of The Woods Junction toward Eagle Point in Jackson County. It passes just north of Lake of The Woods and Fish Lake, and through McAlister Springs. It is this forest road that now is under state jurisdiction. State sur vey crews were out on the road this week to determine its exact location and what its needs would be. County Judge Charley Mack, who discussed the road with other members of the county court in Portland last week, said "any im provements on the road would be permanent meaning a hard sur faced highway leading from Klam ath Falls to Eagle Point. The other road is the West Side Fort Klamath Road running from Lake of The Woods Junction north along the west side of Upper Klamath LaKe lo fort Klamatn But Dewey and Berry continued to act in the minister's behalf as they filed a motion to vacate the contempt ot court conviction Judge John H. Druffel said he would hear arguments on the motion Friday. 1 The contempt conviction came Monday after the minister had to be carried into court for a second time and again refused to stand or plead to an indictment charging him with failure to respond to an Internal Revenue Service sum mons on his income tax troubles. Dewey and Berry based their motion on a claim the minister should have been given an oppor tunity for a jury trial on the con tempt charge. They declared the alleged con. tempt did not occur in the actual presence of the court. They also asserted the court order did not specifically claim misbehavior in court. At the time of the conviction. Ihe Rev. Mr. McCrackin merely sot mute when Judge ' Druffel ordered him to stand and enter a plea to the indictment. The judge told newsmen .that a 1946 appeals court decision said that in such eases the defendant "stands committed unless and un til he performs the affirmative act required by the court. That decision also said: "If im prisoned, he (the defendant) car ries the keys ot his prison in nis own pocket. He can end the sen tence and discharge himself by doing what he had previously re fused to do." COMMENT WITHHELD AUGUSTA, Ga. AP President Eisenhower withheld comment to day on Russia's proposal for crea tion of a demilitarized "free city" of West Berlin. At Eisenhower s vacation head quarters. White House press secre tary James C. Hagerty said the President had been advised of the substance of a Soviet Union note on the matter. There is no reaction, Hagerty said ftTaTtitrat) o a 6 a a trim woTO STORM WINDOWS , Installation Guarantied o F.H.A. TERMS I Stop Window Sweating - Save Fuel 0 GEORGE CLARK :5(KI Livey Pb. -'!lo 'o o o o o o o o jjijjjULiLQo..O HU We think we have the largest collection of the prettiest dolls in town . and we know they're 15" ALL WASHABLE VINYL Lift likfl body with beautiful molded head, rooted curly hair that can be woihed and waved. Dressed in pink or blue organdy, lact trimmed dreis, with undies and hat to match. $ AQQ w 3' Socks and vinyl shoes. Exceptional volue at BABY SKIN DOLLS OF QUALITY 13" doll ot molded Vinyl. Has beby fee tures, movable arms end legs, sleeping eyes. Drinks and wets. Dressed in $ AOQ uv pink, blue er white. 3' 21" FORMAL DOLL n, ..i., in lA.m.i .own ( Mvlan loce end Lome' trim. An eiotie beeuty glittering with jewels. Rooted A 0 Q Saron hoir, all Vinyl. Dressed In blue, asli . black er red. Many others to choose from . . Irom $1.98 LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS iW GREEN STAMPS lie Bon Bazaar 4480 So. 6th Next to Oregon Food Trio Injured In RR Mishap WALSENBURG. Colo. (AP) -Eleven cars were derailed or de molished Wednesday night when a passenger train slowing at 20 j m.p.n. tor a siop smasnea mio the rear of a standing freight train. Three persons suffered bruises. The Colorado & Southern Rail road's Texas Zephyr, laden with holiday travelers, was two hours behind schedule on its southbound run frpm Denver to Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex. Engine trouble caused the delay, a spokesman said. Its streamliner diesel unit and a baggage car were derailed when it rammed the rear of an empty Denver & Rio Grande Western Fieight. ' An estimated 100 passengers I were given temporary accommoda in the Walsenburg High School gymnasium pending the arrival of another C&S train. This forest road now is under county jurisdiction. The county court had asked Uic State Highway Commission if it had a survey of the road, on which plans could be based. The commission, Mack said, re plied it was sorry, it did not. But on the court's visit to Portland last week it learned that the Fed eral Bureau of Public Roads had made a survey of the road about 1935. Where was the survey, i please? Why. the State Highway Commission has it, the court was told. Sure enough, the commission found it had the survey, and had had it for two years. The survey is to be sent to the county engi neer soon. Nine miles of the Butlc Falls Road already have been paved by Klamath Counly, from Lake of The Woods Junction almost to the lake itself. Mack said additional alloca tions of forest highway funds could be expected until that highway was finished hard surface all the way to Eagle Point. That might be in two or three years, Mack said. lie said SHOO.OOO already has been allocated lor the road. Prospects for the Fort Klamath Road are less definite. When the survey is received, the court will discuss future plans with the U.S. Forest Service, because about 19 miles of the road's 23 miles run through forest service lands. Eisenhowers : Eat Together r AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)-A joy. on.1 reunion of grandchildren and grandparents that's the familiar American family setting thu Thanksgiving day at the vacation retreat of President and Mrs. Ei senhower. The four young Eisenhower'! (lew in from Washington Wednes day night with their parents Maj. John Eisenhower and his wife Bar bara. They probably will remain, for the weekend. The children are David, 10. Bar- bara Anne, 9. Susan, 6, and Mary Jean. ATTENTION SKATERS! Thurs., Nov. 27 Thankgivinej Skating Party Games Racei Prizes Refreshments First Session 7:30 'Til 10 p.m. Late Session 10 till 12 p.m. "Sock Hop" Lost Half Hour 11:30 'Til 12 p.m. MERRILL COMMUNITY SKATING RINK IRONIC CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Ironically, one of the first jobs Nevada's new governor has to do is to appoint someone to a state post now held by his father. The term of Dr. If. W. Sawyer on the State Parole Board expires Jan. 5 the same day his son, Grant, becomes governor. The "Teddy Bear," named for the late President Theodore Roose velt, was first created in the town of Giengen on the Brenz, Germany. na the toy lactory there made a fortune manufacturing this novelty which first appeared in 1902. RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW! OFFICE 717 MAIN ST. TU 2-5971. EVES. 8:15 - SUN. MAT. 2:30 - ALL SEATS RESERVED. ON STAGE IN PERSON . WITH VAL BALFOUR FIRST AmRKAN-CANADimiOUR THE COLOSSUS OF STAGE PRODUCTIONS S The Greta8 ' Event in History! OBERAMMERGAU PELICAN THEATER KLAMATH FALLS, FRI. SAT. SUN., DEC. 12-13-14 AUSPICES - THE KIWANIS CLUB PRICES $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50. STUDENT MATS. 50c ALL NEW . . . COMPACT 4-LITE FOLDING WITH METAL CASE Especially designed for use Reg. $14.95 BAR with the new small-diameter 300W or 375YV medi um beam lamps, U.L. Ap proved. Price less lamps $095 TOP GRAIN PIG SKIN SUNSET CONTOUR BAGS ONLY $095! L Hi-fi yr i i VALUES TO $22.95 A DDK r OA CAMERA, FLASH BULBS & VIEWER $ if95 ft SAnUUjl'ZU KIT Reg. $59 95 NOW 4V 8 MAXIM 35mm. VIEWER txIrft-Hree vlew.j Inr Irm. Llihl. r! op whrn slide fsft preisrd dawn. Price less bst- K ft I; SAVE SI 0.00 Profession! Hal. lywood effect with Brownii Movie r BAH Model camerai. Reg. 29.95 $ Reg. $7.95 5 OCR 7J 3 . 95 I I f I I 1 I f i! Deluxe BAIA FILM EDITOR VIVO 8. Topcor Lens Converters 2 VACUIPA OC WTH FAST fl.9 LENS ond ZOOM- $ JnfS K I YAjlllLA 0"JP'NDER - MASTERPIECE FOR ONLY 4" K R 8 9-SECTION g ELEVATOR S TRIPOD Reg. 44.95 R Aii.dir.ni.n P.. J htd with ... K motlnn slop Ht. K 1 t" ex. loli" ft lelttreprd. is I ith 98 Co m ll equipped splicer and rewinds, as w as table-top viewer. Movies show in brilliont action on extra large screen. One knob thread ing. Either 8mm or 16 mm model. R ' Reg. 18.95 WE HAVE riMU i PI PU 35MM SINGLE LENS $ AA 50 29 I THE NEW tDlAAfLtA REFLEX CAMERA & up R Bud & Charlotte's News & Photo 1004 Main TU 4-4825 ft
