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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1958)
PAGE 2 A HKRALD-AN'D NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. DECEMRFR 1" 1- Florida Capiures Sinatra; Plans To Make Home There By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (API-Frank Sin atra loves Florida. He even plans to live there part of the year. This is in i he face of a report In Variety tha Sinatra got the "treatment" during his recent visit in Miami Beach to film "A Hole In The Head." 'Twas said that the local press needled him by claiming he didn't want to Miss Buriingame Sues Bay County REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (APi- Arlcne Pettas, 16, chosen Miss Buriingame (Calif.) of 1958, sued San Mateo County Thursday for 125.000, charging: To help advertise lis fall fiesta the county invited her to pose for pictures astride a horse repre sented as gentle and tame" but which the county "should have known was ungentle and perhaps vicious. The horse threw Arlene, who said her bathing suit was inade quate as a cushion. She said she suffered wrenches and sprains OWNERS SUED SAN MATEO, Calif. AP A woman who broke her arm trying to dance on the waxed surface of a Millbrac bar has sued the own ers for $10,000. Mrs. Virginia (Ginger Leong, 34, said the own ers of Melody House Tavern were negligent in permitting her to dance on the bar. work and had engaged In too much partying. Also that the film company had fled Florida after "an aborted two weeks of shoot ing." Not so, says Frank. "We got Bums wuiiderful stuff down there, he said. "The seen ery is just fabulous and we've got a lot ot it on mm. i don t think it has ever been shown in a movie before. "We came back to Hollywood early because we had finished nearly everything we wanted. The only thing left undone was a scene in a cafeteria. We didn't go through with it because we didn't have enough crowd control." Far from hating Florida, Sinatra wants to go back there.' "I've got a couple of guys look ing for a house for me there," he said. "In another two or three years, I'd like to slow down and arrange my schedule so I can spend at least two months of the year in Florida. I want just a small place like the one I have in Palm Springs, where I can 'urn the key and go away and leave it without a staff to Keep it up. Californians may not like this. but Sinatra docs a rave about the Florida weather. He also argues that there's more sporting to be found down yonder, not just the golfing of California resorts. If it s any consolation, he said he'll still make Hollywood h i s base of operations. "DENNIS THE MENACE" Star Yul Brynner's Wife Profiled By AP Editor ' A GREAT 6IS FENCE OU CAHfCLlMB OVER. ftfATS MAT J MANT TOR CMSWAS' Storti 12:45 Sr. 4 Sun. OPEN TONITE 6:30 OWN ALONG to Orleans to I&HBDX mm 4 SHtOU n7V FtD ' BCH'Ci color ky De Luxe OnmSoopE Leave the Kids With Us While You Do Your Christmas Shopping The ace hard-luck picture "Porgy And Bess," somehow man aged to complete its shooting this week, to ihe relief of Samuel Goldwyn, Otto Preminger and all hands. Preminger says it's the greatest film he ever directed, but confides that he could write a book about his relations with the fabu lous Goldwyn. Somehow they man aged to avoid open warfare. You can't get away from Holly' wood: As I was leaving for a speech at the Fresno Press Club. the next fellow in the ticket line was Clark Gable. He and the missus were flying to Stockton for some hunting. British Actress Released On Bail LOS ANGELES (UPD British actress Patricia Cutis, 31, today was free on $300 bail pending ar raignment in superior court on a felony hit-run charge Dec. 26. The attractive blonde actress was ordered tried on the charge Thursday following a preliminary hearing on the Nov. 8 accident in which her car and one driven by Mrs. Josephone Hallal. 44, of near by Encino, Calif., collided. Mrs. Hallal, who suffered wniplash neck injuries, com' plained to police the actress left the scene. Miss Cutis was arrest' ed several hours later at her home. Beck Case Witness Says Loans Never On Ledgers TACOMA, Wash. AP)-Several Teamsters' Union officials other than. Dave Beck Sr. borrowed union funds at times, but Beck's loans never showed on the books, a witness testified Thursday dur ing the former Teamster presi dent's income tax evasion trial. Donald McDonald, once a book keeper who handled the books of about nine Teamsters' Union en tities, told the federal court jury that when Beck told him to write a check on Teamster accounts, he wrote the check "and that was that." The prosecution took each of the union entities for which McDonald kept books and asked if anv ol those showed a loan to Beck. In each case, McDonald an swered "no." McDonald said a number of checks, introduced in court as evidence, were entered on the books as promotion and publicity expenses. I Beck's attorneys have indicated the defense will be based on con tentions Beck borrowed funds from the union and Ihe loans, as such, were not taxable. Beck is charged with evading payment -of $240,000 in income taxes for the years 1950-53. McDonald said other Teamsters officials, including a former can didate for governor of Washington State, borrowed from union treas uries. Those loans, he said, were reflected on the books he kept. The former gubernatorial can didate referred to was identified by McDonald as John C. Steven son, who was defeated as a Dem ocrat in the primary election of 1936. He is now an attorney for a Los Angeles Teamsters' local. McDonald testified Stevenson borrowed an estimated $25,000 from the Western Conference of Teamsters in 1946 and still had not repaid the entire loan in 1953 By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor HOLLYWOOD. Calif. IAP) When adoring women fans mob Yul Brynner on the street, tear buttons from his clothing and fight for autographs, his wife, the former Virginia Gilmorc,, doesn't turn a blonde hair. 'I think it's tine. If nobody no ticed him, I'd worry. Yul is big enough to take care of himself, she says. If there is any jealousy In the Brynner family, it's probably on Yul's part. And the cause is not another man, but a microscope. For the last two years the glam orous Virginia, a former star of stage and screen, has spent most of tier waking hours doing micro scopic photography in connection with her work in cancer research at Mt. Sinai Hospital here. I work from 9 to 5 every day at the hospital," says she. "And often I bring the slides home with me and do some work in the eve ning. I guess Yul does get a little Launching Sites In Tibet Seen As Big Red Advantage SAME INJURY PRINCETON, Mo. (AP)-Mrs, Adeline Baldwin, 65, went next door to help her neighbor Mrs. Glen Shipley, 75, who was injured in a fall, in the bhipley home .Mrs. Baldwin tripped on a rue and fell. Both women were treated at separate hospitals for the same injury a broken wrist. ' Open Tonit 6:30 p.m. TARAWA Ai.a 'rifpAGitE BEACHHEAD m rtesxrc KERWIN MATHEWS IUUE MUMS r. ' f EVERY SAT. MORNING AT 9:30 A.M. fresh KIDDIE MATINEE Just bring 2 Dondce Bread Wrappers for each admisiion! See Western Feature "DAKOTA" end 5 Cartoons. Show Starts 9:50. Out at 12 Noon, Lenv the Kids With Us While You Do Your Christmas Shopping! SUNDAY AND MONDAY A WILD LAND LIKE NO OTHER... AN ADVENTURE LIKE NO OTHER...! ITM1 'iBudd Schulberg'i W1NQAORQQQTHZ Plus - Science Fiction Hitf Technicolor Fl THE TUB'S ROCKET ENTOTilN MEAT SENSATION ! LL- WASHINGTON 'UPD-National space agency scientists said to day that launching platforms at altitudes of 15,000 to 20.000 feet in Tibet would give the Russians a substantial advantage, in mis site and satellite firings. But at the Pentagon, officials expressed doubt whether any mil itary advantage would accrue from high altitude bases. The scientists said that 50 per cent of the weight of the atmos Actor's Death Termed Accident LOS ANGELES (UPD - Tom Pittman. 26, moody, speed-loving actor who was found in his wrecked sports car Nov. 19. died of accidental causes. A coroner's jury returned an ac cidental death ruling Thursday. The young promising actor whose career was just beginning to pick up disappeared Nov. 1 and wasn't found until 18 days later. Police said Pittman apparent v failed to negotiate a curve in his speedy sports car and that it smashed through a ience and plunged down a deep canyon. Livestock House Building Planned BAKER, Ore. (AP) A $330,000 livestock feeder yard and packing house will be built here soon, Floyd Uria of Goodine. Idaho. said Thursday. The Idflhn stnf-bman iA tho chamber of commerce's board of directors that the plant will be built by him and William Schaan. owner of the Baker Livestock Exchange. It would have a top weekly can- acity of 500 head of livestock a week, he said. phere is below an altitude of 15,000 feet, and consequently "at mospheric drag'" would be halved. The high-altitude launching si also couid be a tip-oii that Sot scientists are making major gains in development of solid-fuel rock ets. The statements were made through a spokesman for the Na lional Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration (NASA) in comment ing on reports from the Tibetan border that 250,000 Chinese labor er a oic wuiitiug unutu IlUAMan direction to build two dozen launching platforms on the Tibet an plateau, which lies at altitudes of more than 15.000 feet. The space agency exDerts said the reduction in "drag" would ncrease by a substantial percent age the "payload" weight of a satellite that could be launched with a given rocket, and would also substantially lengthen 1 the distance a missile could travel. The Pentagon officials said the principal advantages to the Rus sians would be experimental and possibly psychological. The psy chological effect could boomer ang, however, if the Indian gov ernment should verify the exist ence of such bases and take se rious exception to them. Town Facing School Loss NEW PINE CREEK-Consider able interest has been aroused in the New Pine Creek area over the prospects of losing the seventh and eighth grades at Kelly Creek hchool and even the school itself. if the trend created by the state reorganization school law is not changed by amendment. Parents and other taxpayers at tended a meeting at the school last Thursday evening after a meeting of the school board. Dar- vin Robnett, a member of the local board and also a member of the Lake County nine-man reorganiza tion board, conducted the meet ing. County Superintendent of Schools Anne Sprague answered questions and informed the audi ence what obstacles confronted them in the education of their children. Lake Countv District No. 1. the Kelly School District, falls into the category of a "distressed dis trict," where the taxable wealth runs about $2,608.70 per census child of assessed valuation. Before the Rural District Law was amended in Lake County, a system was devised in which there was 100 per cent equalization with in the districts of the county out side the one first class district, Lakeview. All rural districts shared equally of the county's wealth. The new rural district law stipulates that there can- only be 50 per cent equalization and this money is distributed back to dis tricts on an average daily mem bership basis. The new organization law also eliminates by 1960 all non-high school districts in the county. Non-high school millage tax for Kelly Creek was increased to nine mills this year. This coupled with other drastic changes imposed by the new law has doubled property taxes in the district. A solution may be the consoli dation with Lakeview, which may or may not lower the tax burden of the combined districts. tired of that sometimes. But then he has his own hobby of photog raphy, and when I persuaded him to develop some of my cell photo graphs in his dark room, he got interested too. The Brynner family Yul, Vir ginia and son Rocky, 12 cele brated Christmas the weekend be fore Thanksgiving this year, be fore Brynner left to take over the part of the late Tyrone Power in the movie, "Solomon and Sheba," being filmed abroad. Virginia's present from her famous, shaven pated husband was a sable stole big enough for a blanket. Virginia will miss her dynamic mate while he is on location in Europe, but she won't have much time to waste in moping. She's much too busy with her work. "I find the study of living cells more romantic and dramatic than any part I ever played on the stage," says she. "I got interested in it a couple of years ago when I was looking for something to keep me busy and volunteered for worn at the new hospital here. I was assigned to cancer research, and started out just gathering up test tubes and doing such odd jobs. Then I got acquainted with Drs. Marianna and Francis Ma sin, (Correct) that wonderful hus-band-and-wife research team whose work is getting such great acclaim right now. They started to train me, and I became fasci nated with the work. "Then while Yul was making 'The Journey' in Vienna last year, I went along and studied at the University of Vienna. The Masins arranged for me to take courses in microscopic photography, and by the time Yul finished his pic ture I had earned my degree as a cytologist that means study of single cells. Now I could get a job in any lab in the country." Virginia is a' native Californian who attended the University of California at Berkeley before de ciding to try her luck on the New York stage. She was an estab lished actress, with 30 movies and a number of successful Broadway plays to her credit, when she met lul Brynner. Alter our marriage I never had any desire to go back to the stage or screen, says Virginia "We did do a daily 30-minute TV show together for a while in the early days, when we were broke. But then Rocky was born and I had to stay home and take care of him, because we didn't have enough money to hire a nurse maid. "Later, when the money prob lem was solved, I couldn't bear to turn my child over to a stranger. Now Rocky's in prep school and is only at home on weekends, so I have time for some outside work. That's why I went into this research. And I'm glad I chose that rather than go ing back to acting. No family is big enough for two stars." I bnarinette ! WIFE SWAP EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP)-Mil- ton R. Smalling and William H. Butler have swapped wives. Their wives went to Las Vegas, Nev earlier this week and shared a room while they waited for their divorces. Then the husbands ar rived and married each other's ex-wife. Club Selects Man For Unit MONTAGUE Acoprdine to a recent announcement released by the American Guernsey Cattle Club, a non-profit agricultural or ganization serving over 40,000 pure bred Guernsey breeders throughout the United States, Louis Silva of L. Silva Dairy in Montague has been elected as a member of the club. Silva, who now owns 28 head of purebred Guernseys, started his herd in 1949, and aspires to in crease nis nerd to 75 head as soon as possible. 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