PACK TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1959
Flynn's Marriage Odd,
Even By Hollywood Norm
By VERNON SCOTT .
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPD- Weirdest
design for living in movicland or
anywhere else. lor that matter-
it the marriage of Krrol Flynn
and Patrice Wymore.
. Though they've been married
eight years, they haven't teen one
another since last February.
There's no rumor of separation,
but they couldn't be further apart
than Dean Martin and Jerry Lew
is, flynn currently is vacationing
In Cuba witli friends, while Pat
remains in Hollywood with their
5-year-old daughter Amelia.
When will Pat. a stalely blonde
beauty, see her dashing husband
again?
"When I see the whiles of his
eyes. I guess." she answered.
"That sounds flip, but it isn't.
I don't honestly know when we'll
get together again. It's up to him.
I love him very much, and I'm
anxious to be with him.
"We've both been travelers
most of our lives, but I'm ready
to settle down and plant some
Toots for Amelia."
Actress Sets
Italy Trek
HOLLYWOOD AP) 'Sophia
Loren says she's going back to
Italy next spring despite reports
that the might be jailed lor big
amy if she returns.
"This is old stuff," the Italian
actress said Monday. "Someone in
Italy started the story a year ago.
I'm going home in four or five
months to work on a picture, and
Im not a bit afraid.
The government there recog
nizes only a church-approved an
nulment for a couple married in
a Catholic ceremony. Sophia, 24,
and Carlo Pontl, 46. a film pro
rlucer, were married by proxy In
Mexico In September 1957. He ob
tained a Mexican divorce from
Guiliana Fiastl.
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THE STORY
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WITH A
"DIRTY"
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i -
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1
LUANA PATTEN MARGARET LINDSAY-VIRGINIA GREY
' Mm JOOY McCREA ALAN BAXTER
-TERESA WRIGHT -JAMES WHITMORE
Plus Exciting
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I Li yJ Uriil
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At the moment, home is the
Chateau Marmont Apartment Ho
tel for Pat and her daughter
Klynn's home Is any place he hap
pens to wax his mustache.
"For the past eight years I've
been attempting to find out whetn
er Krrol wants to take root some
place, too. But I still don't know,"
the said. "We both like to spend
time aboard his yacht (the
famed Zacca, but it is still in
turope.
Most wives would seethe rf their
husbands junketed around the
world writing only when the
thought occurred but Pat is
Klynn's biggest tun and booster.
"Krrol is a great actor, the
most charming man I've ever
known, she explained happily
And ties limilly coming into his
own as a serious performer after
being a swashbuckler with a cut
lass in his hand far so long.
He doesn t realize how good he
really is. When he does find out
Errol will be the most sought-aft
er actor in pictures.
1 ve made two movies with Er
rol myself, and I'd love to do
more. Pat said perhaps be
cause it might afford the couple
an excuse to see one another
again.
Meanwhile, Fat s career is
perking up. She recently com
pleted a three-week stand at the
Cocoanut Grove, and finished
"The Sad Horse" for 20th Cen
tury-Fox.
Flynn spent the last year mak
ing "The Roots of Heaven" in
Africa and France. When not
working he lived it up at the best
spas on the continent.
Pat makes no excuses for her
husband's indifferent behavior.
"Movie stars find it easier than
other people to keep moving
around, she said. "They don't
have to worry about finding jobs.
Once they make a picture they
can travel or vacation until the
next movie starts.
"It's an interesting and enjoya
hie life. When Errol wants to set
tie down he'll do 'it but not
before."
Today and.
WEDNESDAY!
seenst they shared could
upset an international
timetable for murderl
THE MAN
WHO KNEW
i
TOO MUCH
in
A CATCH FOR
ANY WOMAN!
-WANTED BY
THE POLICE
TOO!
.: CHARLES VANEL JESSIE ROYCE UNDIS
FNDS TDNIGHT 1
Buccaneer
1 TECHNICOLOR
JOHN SAXON
SANDRA FIFE
i 'id Ha'vtoiaV
Co-Feature
ml Sifffp
TfMT
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'1 010NT MIND HIM CUTTINIS HIMSELF A THIRD &.ICB OF
CAKE. BUT WHEN HE ACCUSED ME OF kVATeffNS THE COCOA-
Man From Salt Lake City
Has Pipe Dream Come True
By DAN VALENTINE
SALT LAKE CITY (NEA) Take
a pile of battered pipes, add an
assortment of wires, wheels, valves
and pedals, wrap them together
with hard work and patience in
an old chicken coop and what
have you got?
Well, if you were Lawrence Bray
of Salt Lake City, you'd have the
LAWRENCE BRAY has
mastered "Chopsticks" on
his unusual instrument.
sweetest sounding pile of junk in
town a giant, hand-assembled
pipe organ.
Bray confesses that he's been
crazy about organs for as long as
he can remember, and started
dreaming about owning'one of his
own when he was a teen-ager.
Actor Opens
Cuba Casino
HAVANA (UPH - Movie lough
guy George Raft, who saved his
swank Capri Casino from a mob
of' vandals by seining a rebel flag
and waving It frantically, was to
reopen the gambling house today
despite an almost complete lack of
customers.
Raft's Capri was one of four Ha
vana casinos which were not dam
aged at all in the New Year's Day
riots and looting that followed the
fall of the government of Fulgen
cio Batista.
The longtime Hollywood slar
told United Press International he
was being forced to reopen the
casino despite the act that virtu
ally all Havana's tourists had fled
the country since the revolution.
'Our reopening Is more a mat
ter of living up to the Cuban la
bor laws than expecting to make
money, he said.
Jewel Probe
Said Success
SARASOTA, Kla. (I'PI (-Comb
ing haystacks (or needles is pleas
ant and easy compared to what
scwiiu men wcni uuougn iionaay.
Theirs was the final act in the
saga of the $3,000 pail of garbage
Mrs. John M. Tiller, who re
sides on nearby Siesta Key. has a
naoit ot changing the hiding place
for her Jewciry.
Saturday, she stuffed the valu
ables into a paper bag and
dropped the bag into her kitchen
garbage pail, figuring this was
the last place a thief might look
Along came another member of
the household and. not being priv
vy to Mrs. Tiller's procedure, set
the fail out for the collector.
The collector doesn't normally
cover that neighborhood on Satur
day. But he did that day.
The job of Icireling the jewels
out of the city dump fell to a
crew of county prisoners. The
search was success.
m WPi.: i
Now a big pipe organ which is
what Lawrence wanted can cost
thousands of dollars. But if buy
ing one was out of the question
building one was not.
Lawrence began collecting stray
organ parts in the late 1930's, but
didn't really get going on the
project until he returned to Salt
Lake from four years of Navy
service in 1946. A music salesman
by day, he took up his organ hunt
at night.
He tracked down a mammoth
theater organ that had seen its
best days, bought it for S750,. and
took it apart.
It was a mess of wood, leather,
wire and tin. Many of the pipes
were bent and broken, wires.
wheels and valves had been
ripped out.
A litile discouraged, but still
confident, Lawrence stored the
mess In an abandoned chicken
coop owned by his uncle, and be
gan resurrecting the instrument,
It took Lawrence two years but
the instrument finally gave forth
Its first tune.
'It sounded all right," Lawrence
admits, ''but I wanted more vol
ume, more intensity.
So he started organ - hunting
again. Luck was with him. He
came across a battered organ in
an abandoned theater. It. too. went
to the chicken coop. Later, he
added another old organ and an
assortment ot parts.
Lawrence started to fit all the
new parts into the giant musical
jig-saw puzzle, home didn t match
They had to be hand-shaped, prac
tically made over again.
And he discovered he didn't
have a place for the new enlarged
instrument. He bought the chicken
coop and built a second story on it,
Finally, the, organ was com
pleted, without a doubt the largest
nome-made organ in the world
Experts claim it is one of the most
complete musical instruments
ever built.
The Bray organ has an audio
range span from 30 cycles to 18,
000 cycles. The press of a single
Key can unleash 60 tones, and with
both hands, an organist can strike
chord combining 500 notes at
one time.
To date, the organ has cost Law
rence $1,200. It Is valued at $10,
000.
He holds occasional recitals, fea
turing leading organists in the Salt
Lake area, but Lawrence never
plays at them.
You see, his repertoire is some
what limited.
He can build an organ, but the
only tune he can play is "Chop
slicks" and that with one finger.
Plastic BB
Up For Sale
LONDON (I'PI) - A theater
owner today reporlcd scores of of
fers to buy a life-size near-nude
plastic model of French movie ac
tress Brigclte Bardot.
The lifelike-model of Bardot In
the bottom halt of a bikini with
her arms folded across her chest
used lo stand in the foyer of the
London movie house.
Now, its "only in the way" and
the theater wants to sell.
The owner said he's received
purchase oilers from:
A Miss Marianne Hawkins of
Birmingham who wants to give it
lo her fiance. "Brigitte's most ar
dent admirer."
"A penniless artist" in Leigh
Ion Buzzard who says. "Lcighton
Buzzard is a narrow-minded rural
area. It is difficult to get live nude
models."
The chief engineers on board
the liner Queen Elizabeth.
And 2.500 sailors on the air
craft carrier H.MS Eagle.
Robert A. Mitchell
Ctritticd Public Accountant
6. F. LEHMANN
Income Tax
NEW OFFICES
400 Pine Street
Telephone 2-4636
Chemists, Oil
DALLAS. Tex. (UPI) Some
of the imartest men In the oil and
chemical industries meet in Dallas
today to consider whether they
can use atomic blasts to recover
nearly a trillion barrels of oil in
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming.
If it ia feasible to use under
ground nuclear detonation to break
up oil shale formations, it could
change the whole outlook for the
petroleum industry.
Four Daring Balloonists
Secure In West Indies
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (API
Four daring British balloonists
slept in soft beds this morning.
resting up from the rigors of a
24-day Atlantic crossing that start
ed in the air and ended on the
water.
A fishing boat spotted the crew
of the balloon Small World
three men and a woman as
they sailed slowly along Monday
in their gondola-boat four hours
off Barbados. The fishing boat
towed them in to a boisterous wel
come. The intrepid quartet floated off
from the Canary Islands Dec. 12
in an open, Tn by 15ft foot plastic
boat suspended from a 47-foot bal
loon. This British West Indian is
land 3,000 miles across the Atlan
tic was their goal, their purpose
a scientific study of Atlantic trade
winds. The balloon crossing had
never been made before.
Part way across they came
down in the ocean, cut the balloon
loose, and sailed the rest of the
way in the gondola. They landed
tired, hungry for fresh fruit and
vegetables and thirsty for carbon
ated drinks. Otherwise, they
seemed unaffected by their gruel
ing experience, and their gondola
was still well stocked with food
and water.
The four refused to say how
long they had been aloft and how
long on the water, explaining they
had sold their story to the London
Daily Mail, which backed their
expedition.
Reports circulated in Barbados
said they had come down after
four days. Some British newspa
pers variously reported they had
sailed in the gondola beltween 1,-
200 and 2,000 miles after cutting
loose the balloon.
The expedition was captained
by Arnold Eiolart, 51-year-old
Star Displays
Bullet Yound
HAVANA (UPI) - Hollywood
star Errol Flynn is modestly dis
playing a minor leg wound these
days which he says was inflicted
by government bullets while he
was roving with a rebel band last
week.
Flynn told a press conference
here that he had been out three
times since Christmas with rebel
raiders in the service of Fidel
Castro, whom he says he has
known for eight years.
There was some strafing (in a
New Year's Eve raid) and, as
usual whenever bullets are flying.
I took refuge, the actor said
"Unfortunately, one bullet
whipped some chunks off a pillar,
and either a fragment or the bul
let itself grazed me.
"It s really nothing, but judg
ing by the fuss you'd think I was
about to lose a lcc.
He said he is sure Castro is not
a Communist, although he con
ceded the possibility that some
members of his organization may
he. He added, however, that any
Reds there may be in the Cas
tro group "aren't in any positions
of power.
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Men Meet To Ponder Atomic Use
The meeting in Dallas follows
an earlier one at Laramie, Wyo.,
in which scientists and engineers
(or the Atomic Energy Commis
sion, the Ernest 0. Lawrence Ra
diation Laboratory at Berkeley,
Calif., and the Bureau of Mines
agreed that application of nuclear
energy in the recovery of oil has
"considerable promise."
In a paper prepared for delivery
today to the meeting of the Bureau
London manufacturer of ash trays
and knicknacks. The rest of the
crew were Eiolart's son, Timothy.
21, an engineering student at
Cambridge and the radioman;
marine architect Colin Mudie, 32.
the navigator, and Mudie's wife.
Rosemary, 30, the expedition's
cook.
Wearing blue shorts and a blue
and white sweater. Mrs. Mudie
was the brightest of the four as
they came ashore at a hotel beach
on the island's southeast coast.
She strode purposefully through
the gathering crowd and up a cliff
to the hotel, asking, "Can anyone
lend me some hair clips?
The - elder Eiolart, known as
'Bushy" for his mane of blond
hair, was extremely happy and
was carried on the shoulders of
the jubilant crowd. His son and
Mudie looked tired and somewhat
shaky and asked for bottled
drinks.
At the hotel they were given
rooms overlooking the Atlantic
and promptly relaxed in hot, fresh
water baths, with a meal of grape-
Iruit, soup, salad and flying fish
in their rooms.
Their first callers were West In
dies Prime Minister Sir Grantley
Adams, his wife, and the wife of
the governor of Barbados, Sir
Robert Arundell. Before bedding
down for the night, the Small
Worlders celebrated with Bar
bados rum punches, water down
to take away some of the sting.
The fishing boat that reucucd
them meanwhile towed the Small
World's gondola into Bridgetown
harbor, where its arrival caused a
near not by a crowd intent on
getting souvenirs. Police rein-
torcements finally restored order
and placed a guard on the gondola
at headquarters of the harbor po
nce.
The four Britons were to be
given the freedom of the city this
afternoon. There also were tenta
tive arrangements for them to
make a triumphal drive through
the city s main streets.
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of Mines end the petroleum indus
try, Charles E. Violet of the Uni
versity of California, reported on
the first "completely contained"
nuclear explosion at the Nevada
test site on Sept. 19, 1J57, and on
additional underground detonations
in October, 1958.
It would be this or similar types
of nuclear explosions that would
be employed in the new method of
oil recovery.
Violet said in his technical paper
that in the underground explosion
in 1957, code-named Rainier, that
no radioactivity was discovered in
the tunnel in excess of the natural
background as measured prior to
the blast.
In Rainier, Violet said the en
ergy released by the nuclear ex
plosions was equivalent to 1,700
tons of high explosives.
The blast was in a room six by
seven feet, 899 feet under a rocky
mountain and 79 feet back from
the face of it.
Violet said the shock was suf
ficiently strong to vaporize the
rock for the first three feet and
to melt it out to 15 feet. The rock
was crushed on further out to a
radius of 130 feet.
The scientist said the radioac
tivity, with negligible exceptions.
was trapped in 700 tons of melted
rock.
The entrapment of radioactivity
In such experiments in oil recov
ery is of obvious importance. Vio
let said in a concluding section of
his report that it is clear the com
Beck Trial
To Resume
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) The
federal income tax evasion trial
of former Teamsters Union presi
dent Dave Beck was ordered
Monday by Judge George H. Boldt
to resume Wednesday.
Judge Boldt recessed the pro
ceedings Dec. 19 when Beck be
came ill with a severe cold. A
further delay was necessary when
Beck got a kidney infection.
Resumption of the trial was or
dered after physicians, including
kidney specialist, examined
Beck in Seattle and found he
would be sufficiently recovered by
Wednesday.
Beck is charged with evading
payment of $240,000 in income
taxes for the years 1950-53.
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The Rainier experiment was
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nation. OU shale would product
ditlerent problems, Violet said.
The oil recovery program is be
inf advanced on thn theory that
by nuclear explosions oil sands
may be heated until the viscosity
of oil is lowered, making its en
trapment easier in a well.
Father Foils
Escape Plans
BOISE, Idaho (AP) Mary
Ann Gardner headed home to El
Monte, Calif., after escaping ths
Idaho Penitentiary Dec. 28. Mon-
day, her father brought her back.
Al Gardner stayed only long
enough to surrender his 21-
year-old daughter to Warden L. E.
Clapp. Then he, his wife and a
grandmother started home.
Clapp said he suggested Gard
ner turn his daughter over to Cali
fornia officers when the father tel
ephoned last weekend. "No, I'll
take her back myself," he quoted
Gardner. "We'll drive all night if
necessary."
He described the father as
"quite a forceful man on his ideas
of right and wrong. There was
only one thing in his mind and
that was to bring her back."
Miss Gardner, serving a forgery
term, fled with two other women
inmates. One remains at large.
El Monte is 900 miles from here.
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