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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1959)
PAGE TWO HERALD AN'D NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1959 Susan Hayward Said Cinch For 7958 Oscar Nomination By VERNON SCOTT Wl Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD lUPIt Susan Hayward is a cinch to join the charmed circle of movie queen; who have been nominated five times or more (or an Oscar when 19S8's nominees are announce. early next month. A four-time loser, the red-haired Susan is keeping her finger; crossed for fear of becoming an other Irene Dunne. Miss Dunne holds the distinct mi of being the only live-time nomi nee who has drawn a blank in every attempt. Champion nominee actress 's Bette Davis, who went into the fi nals nine limes, winning twice Katherine Hepburn is next wi seven nominations, followed by Greer Garson and Norma Shearer with six each. All three have gone on to cop an Academy Award. Deadlocked at five nominations each are Ingrid Bergman, Olivia DeHavilland, Jennifer Jones and Miss Dunne. All but MiVs Dunne won their Oscars Film folk agree unanimously that Susan will be in the running this year for her role in "I Wan to Live." "I've been in the running be fore," she frowned prettily, "hut I must say no one ever becomes accustomed to losing. The tension is the same every time nomina tion ballots are mailed out. "However, I'm fatalistic about awards. If you're supposed to win you will. If not, you won't." Susan joined the Oscar derby back in 1947 lor her performance In "Smashup," followed by "Mv Foolish Heart" (1950), "With a Song in My Heart" U9Ji, and "I'll Cry Tomorrow" (1957) . Does fiery Susan think she has a better chance with her latest role than in previous attempts to capture the elusive Oscar? "I never compare my perform ances." she answered, "and from now on I've decided not to work at winning an award. Once I hired a press asent to help me win, but never again. .Naturally, I'd be de lighted to win, but I'm not active ly seeking the award. Susan, dressed in ragged clothe1: for her now picture. "The Sno Birch," at 20th Century-Fox. al ready has won the New York Critic's Award for best perform ance during 1958. She flies to Manhattan this week end to accept the prize, and will appear on the Perry Como show Saturday night before returning to Hollywood. Her competition for Oscar hon ors this year is very likely to con sist of Elizabeth Taylor (Cat on a Hot Tin Roof i. Shirley MacLaine i Some Cainc Running). Jean Sim mons (Home Before Dark' and Rosalind Russell (Auntie Mamel. Has Susan seen their perform ances? "Some of them," she said. "I'm a voting member of the Academv. and I usually know for whom I'll vole for in advance. "I know I've lost four times, but I still feel lucky. I seem to drav highly dramatic roles in pictures, and that suits me fine. They also help put an actress in the runnin for an award and I like that too. "DENNIS THE MENACE" -7o This stuff tastes like aunt Clara: ' DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. Ends TONITEI Starts WEDNESDAY! ; Dig Book! big cast! ' H IVAAJ I ... w THE fi&OT CrtfUJ . A JOHN FORD PRODUCTION JEFFREY HUNTER-DIANNE FOSTER-PAT O'BRIEN BASIL RATHBONE-DONALD CRISP-JAMES GLEASON BOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ENDS TONIGHT! -zyjEAPQiTi A. . - 4K n i I s r i II it n v mm m .Oil! : . IH OlFFf RINT KIND Of ( 4 -'-jrfy JfOwt pmilip rap 'Mm, k . nus 2 FIATUMTTCS AND CARTOON Sophia Thinks Doing Western Quite Natural By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD AP)-Now look who's doing a Western Sophia Loren! "Everybody is amazed when they learn that." admits the sul try Italian. But why shouldn t I? I have done research and discov ered there were Italian acting companies out West in the pioneer days." And she plays an actress in the picture. Can-can girl, anyway. The film is called "Heller With a Gun," and she's the heller. But she denied she would do any gun slinging. "I wouldn't know what to do with a gun," she said. "I'll let the men do the shooting." She knows what to do with the can-can. And she s having the time of her life practicing in the Paramount dance bugalow every morning. She's also going to have some costumes in the picture the likes of which could have set the West afire. "I always loved Westerns, even when I was a child," she com mented. "I loved to see how the heroes would fire one shot and six men would fall. I was always on the side of the Indians. The poor Indians, they never got the best of it. . Heller." which also stars An thony Quinn and Steve Forrest, be gins this week near Tucson, Ariz. With her doing a Western, you'd think this would complete the Americanization of Sophia Loren. Actually, in her 18 months in this country, she has managed to re main fairly Italian. When I saw her, she was hav ing her morning Italian coffee Ihe kind you can almost slice with knife. Can t stand American coffee," she said. "It's warm water with coloring. I find it good for one thing only; to help my diet, wnen l drink it, my stom ach tightens up and I can't eat anything." Nor has she succumbed to the Yankee cuisine. She has an Italian cook prepare her meals in Holly wood. Not just pasta, she said: it s a misconception that Italians eat mostly such loods. Isn't she mad for any of our foods? "Yes cottage cheese," she said. "I love your cottage cheese and fruit salads. Court Records KLAMATH FAILS MUNICIPAL COURT Charles Hood Jr., drunk, $25 or 12' days. Toribio Cruz Villa, disorderly con duct. $30 or 25 days. Annabelle Villa, disorderly conduct. $50 or 25 days. Benjamin Lawver, drunk, $25 or 12'i days. Dora Lee Woods, drunk. $25 forfeit. Felencio Clue, drunk. $25 forfeit. Cecllllo Carnica, drunk, $25 or 12 days. Jonathan Allen Jackson, drunk, $25 forfeit. Terra Parra, drunk, $25 or 12 '.-i days. Irwin Weiser Jr., drunk, $25 or 12i days. Harold Dale Evans, drunk, $25 or 12' days. Alex Carpenter, vagrancy, $100 or 50 days. Jack Edward Blodgett, vagrancy, $100 or 50 days. George Wesley Sanders, drunk, $25 forfeit. Jimmy Joe Oliver, disorderly con duct. $25 forfeit. Claud J. Thompson, disorderly con duct. $25 forfeit. Manuel Mose, drunk, $25 or 12"? days. Charles Comeaux Hayward. vasran. cy. $100 forfeit. Charles Oscar Berthelson. reckless driving. $100 forfeit. Maria Berthelson, drunk In auto, $25 forfeit. Businessmen Ask Retention Of 'No-Picketing Measure. SALEM (API Business spokes men appealed for retention of Oregon's anti-picketing law Mon day to aid labor-management peace. Labor spokesmen called the law a "hodge podge." It was the first hearing by the Senate Labor and Industries Com mittee on proposed legislation which would repeal the 1U53 law prohibiting picketing of firms which do not have contracts with the union. " It failed to be repealed in 1957 when the Senate defeated it 16 14. Much of the law has been scuttled by the state Supreme Court, however. Labor spokesmen, aided by rec ommendations by ex-Gov. Robert D. Holmes and Gov. Mark Hat field, have urged repeal of the measure. Business interests said Mon day repeal would hurt Oregon's chances of attracting new indus- Headon Crash Fatal To Pair ASHLAND, Ore. (AP) Two Ashland residents were killed Monday night as two cars col lided headon on U.S. Highway 99 south of here. The two were identified by state police as Clarence Pinker ton, 61, and Kay Gilbert, 21, both employes of the Bureau of Land Management. Officers said the two were pas sengers in a small car driven by Gordon Earle Moore, 24. who was takeft to Rogue Valley Me morial Hospital in Medford crit ically injured. The car and another larger model, driven by John T. Bren nan, 18. of Medford. collided. Brennan's car, officers said, then sideswiped and overturned another car driven by Carl G. Aamodt. 70. of Puyallup. Wash. Aamodt and his wife, Mildred, 61. were thrown from their car, which was demolished. Both the Aamodts and Brennan escaped with minor injuries. try and also would allow other unions to invade firms which have contracts with a different union. William R. Morrish, speaking for the Associated Oregon Indus tries, said the law is rot oppres sive and is consistent with the duty of the state to protect cer tified unions. Other business spokesmen said the law- has been useful in stop ping picketing, which was aimed at forcing firms to sign union contracts. Woody Jones, Dallas grocer, said he has had good relations with the unions after the 1953 law forced a stop in picketing at his business. Donald S. Richardson, Portland lawyer representing labor, said the law has served as a shield for firms where the employes have expressed a desire to organize. He called the claims that the land repeal would hurt business law promotes industrial peace I ridiculous. Boulder Injures Constructionist THE DALLES, Ore. (AP) -Floyd Krutsinger, 43, a Wishram. Wash., construction worker, was injured critically .Monday when a large boulder smashed down on his car from a cliff alongside U.S. Highway 30 east of here. Krutsinger's car was demolish ed by the boulder, one of 30 that showered the highway. He was mrown Horn the car. He suffered a ruptured kidney, ruptured liver, back fractures and cuts and bruises. DR.V.E BURRIS Chiropractic Physician 134 North Third Street Klamath Falls Wishes To Announce His Retirement from Practice and also to ertrend his thanks and appreciation to patients and to friends who have made his stay in this wonderful community so enjoyable. Dr. Burris has turned his practice over to a very prominent and successful California Chiroprac tic Physician, Dr. C. W. Davis of Santa Ana Dr. Davis is a modetn scientific doctor, with specialized training in Physio-Therapv and has conducted many large clinics in California. Dr. Davis has specialized in the new, modern soft tissue technique (sometimes called Bloodless Surgery) which has been so successful in chron ic gastro-intestinal conditions. Dr. Davis received his education at the Univer sity of Wyoming and at the Denver Chiropractic Colleqe and holds a Basic Science Certificate in both Colorado and Oregon. So -once aqain -- thonks for oil past favors and wishing everyone hoppiness and good health. Dr. V. E Burris, Chiropractic Physician 134 North Third Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR ' Suits & Slocks Made to Order Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th Logging Bill Introduced Hep. Clarence Barton, Democrat of Coqmlle, announced today that he had introduced a bill that would set minimum rates for log hauling in Oregon. I The bill would also require out- of-state truckers to obtain a certifi cate of necessity and conven ience from the Public Utilities Commissioner. Joint sponsors with Barton are Sen. K. F. Chapman D, Coos Bay; Rep. Al r'lcccl 'D of Rose- burg and Rep. Carl Back (D of Port Orford. Barton said the log hauling indus try was one of the number one economic problems in Ihe timber growing areas of Orccon. and that a complete revision ol existing sta tutes was long overdue. "For too long a time," Barton said. "I have seen our local econ omy upset by a swarm ot gypsy truckers from Washington and Cali fornia, who flock to Oieson when their own forests arc shut down, take hauling contracts at cut rates, and then lice from the state when the:r bills become due. leaving lo cal merchants and business people noiamg tne oss. "Most of them escne all Oregon income taxes," he said. "At the same time, they deprive the local, home-owning, tax paying log truck er of his sole opportunity (or employment The Public I tiliiie Commis sioner indicates " Barton said, 'that log truckers are forced to violate safety regulations, carry overloads, and ('me at excessive needs in order to trv to make ends meet, and a a result the pub lic, as a while, is the loser. This legislation will protect our local people and assure them of enough income to meet their obligations and give them a saving wage." RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MEN OR WOMEN (CAN START PART TIME) Sn-vtclnJ our Beautiful Display Case., In Drug. Food. Hardware and Appliance Stores, Including numerous other outlets collecting for merchandise purchased and replenishing inventorv. All accounts es tablished by us In your area. NO WAREHOl'SE FACILITIES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. iWa train JOU.I CASH INCOME STARTS Immediately. UNLIMITED POTENTIAL A PRODUCT OF THE WORLD FAMOUS WALTHAM WATCH COV i?J;2KJ,0WLSTGK r THE WATCH OR CLOCK INDUSTRY Applicant that can qualify are being appointed as local Distributor. Must be responsible, permanent resident, have use of a ear. devote at least 8 hour weekly to this dynamic merchandiiin plan, refer ences and $1195.00 cash available Immediately, protected by our re purchase of inventory and Bonus Plan. Applicants will be accepted after a local personal interview with a Company Executive. Write today Riving names, address, phone num ber and background. Kindly do not apply unless, you can meet all requirements. , Timt Industries, 170 Wesr 74th St., New York 23, N.Y. NOTICE! STUBS FROM GREEN TICKETS FOR 50,000 FORTUNE STAMPS MUST BE DEPOSITED AT FORTUNE So. 6th & E. Main, Before JAN. 22 WINNING NUMBERS POSTED FOR 7 DAYS NOTE - STUBS FROM TICKETS RECEIVED AT FORTUNE HAVE ALREADY BEEN DEPOSITED. SAME GREEN TICKETS GOOD FOR FREE FORD FEB. 26 GET MORE TICKETS WHEN YOU SHOP AT EITHER MARKET BASKET OR 1 SISU v SO. 6th ST. AT E. MAIN K FINEST GASOLINE SAVING PRICES The Newest of Everything Great! The Greatest of Everything New .... . - - v Smart looking? You bet! And comfortable, too! Sure. st litis: is important in a new car. You expect a new car to he sleek and smart - but not at the expense of comfort. Yet in tning to 3esign a car as low and modern looking as the Swept-Wing Dodge, some '59 cars have practically designed out the people. Not Dodge. It's designed around you. It's easier to get into (no protruding door posts), easier to get out of (no high door sills to trip over), more comfortable to sit in (there's room to spare). All this and Swivel Seats, tool New '59 DODGE B surt to witch th "Dodgs D.ncppg Party" with Lawrence Welk every week on ABC-TV. Check your Dcer for time and channel. CUNNINGHAM & RICKEY MOTORS 677 So. 7lh Street
