PAGE TWO
HERALD AND VKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORF.ON
TUESDAY. MAY 12.
" i i f 11'
iTaylor-Fisher, Nuptials Slated Today In Vegas
All-Out Campaign Slated
As 1959 Poppy Drive Set
May 22-24 have been dosisnated
as Poppy Days in Klamalh Falls
and throughout the United Slates.
Elizabeth Petersteiner. poppy day
chairman of the American Legion
Auxiliary, announces that there
would be an all-out effort to see
that everyone will wear a poppy
this year in "remembrance." Vol
unteer workers for the auxiliary
will be on the streets both days.
They will carry the veteran
made crepe paper poppy. These
small red flowers here in Oregon
are made in veterans hospitals in
Portland and Mcdford.
The veterans make the small
blossoms of crepe paper, with wire
stems as near as possible like the
wild poppies that grew on the bat
tlefields and in the cemeteries
of Western Europe. The Flanders
Poppy has four petals with a dark
center. The materials arc supplied
' OKN DAILY 7:00 P. M.
ih'"thorof'AllQu;al
111
fture at 7:35 t 10:15
JOHN GAVIN LILO PULVER .
JOCX HAHOKEY DON DiFORL KtWN WVNM
'"' Starts Thursday
WIM'JM'l'.'iWililiaiTTM '
free by the auxiliaries and vet
erans are paid by tht auxiliary
for the poppies they have ordered.
Klamath Unit No. 8 annually or
ders lo.ooo poppies to help the hos
pitalized veterans.
The making of the poppies by
veterans, is a therapy benefit as
well as giving the men an oppor
tunity to earn money to assist
Iheir families and themselves.
In the hospitals, work is done in
beds, and wheelchairs, arranged
lor By the auxiliary. The veterans
are the only paid workers in the
poppy program, women who sell
the poppies arc not paid. The en
lire amount collected on Poppy
Days, after the veterans are paid,
goes into funds which support le
gion and auxiliary activities for
disabled veterans and child wel
fare. The memorial flower which ori
ginated in commemoration of war
dead lollowing World War I, now
is also commemorating those who
gave their lives in World War
II and the Korean War. They are
also flowers of hope for the living.
0HITHDAY CELEBRATED
FORT JONES The G G Bridge
Club recently celebrated its 27th
year of organization at a luncheon
at the Chicken Farm restaurant in
Etna. Attending the anniversary
luncneon were members Essie Mul
loy. Hannah Hovenden, Pansy Dav
idson. Mary McCrary, Violet Glen-
denning, Marie Jenncr, Gladys
liaycicn and Fanny Keynolds. The
group played bridge during the art
ernoon at the home of Essie Mul-
loy.
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
11
My bed ain't no clothes Closer
OPINS
LOVE "Wl
AND Jft I
TRANSGRESSION yEJ
IN ir'-l'S
THE lvjJ
SOUTH! RL
Ylll 1 I
Bob Hope, Ailing Now,
Must Refuse Charity,
Benefit Performances
By JIM BACOV
AP Motion Picture Writer
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (API - In
10 - minuie takes today, sing
er Eddie Fisher will get a divorce.
a marriage license and beautiful
Elizabeth Taylor tor his bride.
Eddie will go before Judge
David Zenoff at approximately 2
p.m. PDT. He will charge his
wile, actress Debbie Reynolds
with mental cruelly the tradi
tional Hollywood grounds for di
vorce. Debbie herself used it
to get a California interlocutory de
cree last February from Fisher.
At that time. Miss Reynolds
said tersely, my husband has be
come interested in another wom
an," a classic of understatement
in view of the headlines that pre
ceded the breakup of what was
once considered an idyllic marriage.
Liz Taylor will not be present
for the divorce hearing, which is
expected to take 10 minutes or
less, barring last-minute hitches.
If the divorce is granted, the
raven-haired actress will . join
Fisher across the hall of the
courthouse where they will take
out a marriage license.
A small army of reporters and
photographers will record the
events for posterity.
For the ceremony, Fisher will
get into his blue suit and Liz into
her new moss-green chitfon dress
which movie stylist Jean Louis
whipped up specially for the wed
ding. The wedding is tentatively
scheduled for someiime after 3
p.m. PDT at Temple Belh Sho-
lorn. Rabbi Max Nussbaum. the
Los Angeles rabbi who rccmily
converted Miss Taylor to Juda
ism. will perform the double-ring
Kelorm rites.
He will be assisted by Rabbi
Benard Cohen of Las Vegas. Ne
vada law requires- that all wed
ding rites must be performed by
?. clergyman with a local congregation.
After the ceremony, which is
expected to take 10 minutes, the
couple will hold a nrws conference
and pose for pictures. They will
go to Miss Taylor s SrOu-a-weck
ranch for a small reception.
they take olf for Los Angeles
at- 7 p.m. to catch a jet for New
lork City and then, after a
short, stop there, another jet to
London.
The couple will honeymoon, in
Brynner
... JOANNE
WOODWARD
. MARGARET
LEIGHT0Nn
ouna
AND THE
Smw JTurir
wc Ultra i
turner mm, Je
n iimgm
Starting WEDNESDAY!
Ends Tonite
Road Racers
4 Daddy-O'
,1959 ACADEMY AWARD-WINNING
SUSAN HAYWARD -BEST ACTRESS'
IN HER BRAND-NEW DRAMATIC EXPLOSION!
THE WESTERN SKY NEVER ECHOED A WILOER THUNDER
than the weird war-cry of the leaping Basque mountainmenl
. . Kicking, biting, fighting fi :t
and tailing tor
as the "animal in buckskin"
1 I If MT "s
... fefr
a mt siiti a
TECHNICOLOR
By VERNON SCOTT
United Press International
HOLLYWOOD UPI) For the
first time in his life Bob Hope
is turning a deaf ear to most re
quests for charity and benefit
performances, and wilh each re
fusal the comedian says he dies
little.
Only last year he said, "as long
as there are sick and injured peo
ple and kids who need help, I II
play benefits. "
Now he Inmsoll is too sick to
lend a helping hand.
'From now on I'll be playing
long-term Bob Hope benefit.
he gagged.
Hope's quips are few and not
given with his old eye-rolling ras-1
cahty. He s quieter now. Less
brash. His off-screen personalily
has changed. For most of his ca
reer he kept up a running patter
both in front of the cameras and
among his friends when he wasn't
working.
All that has changed. He is
thoughtfully resentful of not being
able to dash around the country
for benefits.
"I guess that bolhers me more
than anything else," he said seri
ously. "I've always enioyed perform
ing, but most of alt when I knew
it was for a good (cause.
"Right now I'm reserving Judg
ment on my activities for the next
year or two. During the next few
months I'm taking time out to
see how I feel. Lord knows. I
don't have lo work. The only fun
I get out of life is the way I
gear myself. This readjustment
isn t as bad as I thought it
might be."
Pleased with the critical recep
tion of his new movie, "Alias
Jesse James," it may be a long
time bctore Bob makes another
picture.
He refuses to start a project
unless he knows he can jump in
wilh all cylinders perking. He had
planned lo film "Somcdays It's
Feathers" this summer, hut the
comedy has been postponed indef
initely. The comedian propped his feet
up on a chair during a rehearsal
break for his last TV show of the
season.
"This year I put together eight
television shows, and guested on
quite a few others." he said.
Next season I II only do six.
"I guess I knew this health
thing was coming on for quite
some time, bo did some of my
lnends.
"When Y. Frank Freeman 'pro
duclion chief at Paramount Stu
dios ' said I was thinning myself
out, 1 told him. I have a lot left
Don't worry about me. I'm fine.
"I should have known better.
"Bui it's important that people
know I'm not dramatizing my ill
ness. I m going lo get well, and
I hope to get back into the swing
of things. Not at the old pace.
lhat s gone forever.
Would Bob consider a less fre
netic facet of show biz produc
ing, for inslnnce?
"I've never given it a Ihought.
he said. "If and when I'm well
enough to produce a show I'll be
well rnoitch to perform. There's
a big dilterencc anyhow. I fel
'better when I'm entertaining."
The rehearsal over. Bob donned
his jacket and ambled to his
sleek new car. A vear ailo he
would have been on the run "for
a quick nine holes at Lakeside
CiuiiHrv Chit). Instead, he was
headed for home, an easy chair
and a dish of ice cream
"It's a different kind of life for
me," Bob concluded. "But I'm
sticking with it until I'm 100 per
cent well."
PLYWOOD SHEATHING
Low Prices On Other Grades
,s"x4'x8' - 25 Sheets or more $4.00 ea.
CASH & CARRY
David A. Richardson Co.
Spring Lake Road
Europe until Miss Taylor starts
a movie in London May 25. Fisher
will make personal appearances
throughout the United Kingdom
while she is busy in front of the
cameras.
Michael Todd Jr.. son of Miss
Taylor's third husband, will be
best man lor Fisher. He flew in
from a movie location in Spain
especially for the chore. Mrs
Howard Taylor, wife of Liz' broth
er, will stand up for the bride.
Only a handful of close friends
and business associates will at
tend the private rites. Both Ed
die's and Liz' parents will be
there, along with Benajmin Thau,
boss at MGM, Liz' home studio.
Eddie Cantor, who discovered
Fisher, also has been invited.
There has been much public re
action locally against the quick
divorce and marriage plans, since
it has focused international atten
tion on Nevada's quickie divorce
law.
Fisher, who closed Monday night
a! the Tropicana Hotel here, ful
filled his six-week legal residence
while singing at the hotel. .
One local newspaper ran an ed
itorial two days running, suggest
ing it might he a good thing for
N'evada if the' divorce were de
nied. -:
Fisher bought a $S8,ooo noma
from the Desert Inn Country Club
as a wedding present for Miss
Taylor. He said a New York dec
orator will work on the house
while they are gone.
eUSfiEST WA4K0AY OWMK INTOMl
sar-safvicc
LAUMDffV ;
H.UFF QRY.....6'
Dee 'tew! tb M i
1 323 e K
SEE
Jim Crismon
NOW . . . ABOUT
Mortgage Cancellations
TU 2-3454 or TU 4-4628
QrbaxW t st Up
JNUUEl
miiwto"
7rOS mm4 10:00
CMce9 BON
BrCMAWO JACCH
Pledge Service
Held By Society
FORT JONES The Women ! So
ciety of Otristinn Servicf of the
Fort Jones Methodist Church met
at the honv of Mrs. Michael Cross
May n lor the annual pledge serv
ice Members pledged Ihemselies In
further the work of the WSCS
and of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Lillian Self reported on the
Richardson Springs "houseparty"
tonierence held in April. Other
business included nomination 01 of
ficers for next year.
Thf June 12 meetin will be held
in the home of Isabel LuttreU in
Yreka.
SEE YOUR QUALITY BUIGK DEALER... AND
Get inside the clean
winged beauty of Buick'59
whcn in m MmjMoaK.es ntc buht buick wni. tmi
,. .,,n , . . ..H, j i ... .....mui i ii iim.i tiijun'j .'.f':.'fi;;T'";'8J! m ,'r- " i-urnm ." 'iimuhi i j ihl.-"" ". ' ' . ; r . . .... ivl''"'',l'y'i:'
- w . . " - 1 ,
:
i V$ I r ;
Walrh Dole Reberlson in Talfs of Wells Fargo on SBC-TV Monday Niahlt
Along with the most talked about style on
the road today goes performance new even
to owners of previous Buicks . . and too
great for you to miss.
Buick '59 is livelier yet smoother, more
powerful yet thriftier, a any previous Buick
owner will tell you. And credit. Roes to the
turbine smoothness of Buick transmissions,
plus the new responsiveness of Buick "Wild
cat" engines. f
At the wheel, too, you'll find new handling
ease and finned-brake sureness lhat owners
put high on their "most liked" list
But that's far from all these owners tell us.
They talk about new operating economy from
the most efficient power plant on the road
today. About quality of finish and detail, and
of quietness that even beats the best of Buick
heretofore. They speak of reliability . . . and
they speak of the pure pleasure of owning a
Buick '59 . . . in wavs that warm the heart.
But the best spokesman for Buick '59
and what it can do for you is a Buick itself.
Why not go to your Buick dealer and get the
inside story, today?
to ownkrs or cars m "thb tSAnj.vr; ixiv.pmnBrtf
. . . You'll be turprited hmr easily you ean mm a Bvvi
Le Sahrr instead! Be ture lo ask yrnir Buiek Dealer
aboill -THIS MOST IMPORTANT $OAf IN THE AUTO
MOBILE woRi.nr lA))
DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF WHY 190,000 FAMILIES HAVE
ALREADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO BUICK '59
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW'
YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER
IN KLAMATH FALLS IS:
JIM VINDE BUICK CO. 1330 Main Street
JOIN THE CIRCLE OF SAFETY... CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK YOUR DRIVING-CHECX ACCIDENTS,.
BUI CK
SEE YOUR BUICK DEALER FOR u'd car
-rfj'T'