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PHOTO CREDITS
Poo Mo Sen! tmm P.I.Pj
John Howard from pi.
Pose 7: Wide World.
Page 13. WMo World.
mm
If backache sad symptomatic
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UseNewMagicRubOff
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CTT
MMmnat sao larl
wmm arra mn-iM noon aitMl f&
Jim
Garner:
tt
TJB doesn't really want to be
11 interviewed," a 20th Century-Fox
publicist told me when I
asked for an appointment with
Jim Garner.
"Why? We always got along well."
"Nothing personal," he explained. "He's
just too lazy to take the timet If yoa ask
me, he's the laziest guy in town."
"Agreed," said Jim Garner when we
met for lunch a few days later. "I don't
like to work. I've even kicked the garden
ing habit I won't so much as pick up a
leaf any more. And if anything in the
house breaks, I call someone in to fix it
My do-it-yourself days are over."
"So how come you are now making
your fourth film within 12 months T" I was
referring to "The Great Escape," "The
Thrill of It All," "The Wheeler Dealers,"
and now "Move Over, Darling."
"I said I didn't like to work," Jim re
plied. "Acting isn't work, at least not
any more. When it was, I didn't like it"
He was commenting on his last year as
television's Bret Maverick when he got an
ulcer, a suspension from Warner Bros.,
and a 1100,000 loss in earnings. He ended
up just plain fed .up with tv.
Jim's dislike for work has colored his
outlook on life since the Depression. He
was born in Norman, Okla., on April 7,
1928. His father, who did carpentry and
other manual jobs, was not poverty
stricken, but the Bumgarners (Jim's real
name is James Bumgarner) went through
the same hard times faced by so many
American families during that period.
"I started to make money at eight
mowing lawns," he remembered. "I can't
recall a day of my childhood after that
when I wasn't clipping hedges, carting
away clutter, cleaning garages and wood-
LAZIEST
sheds and hating every minute of it
Someday, I told myself, 111 make enough
money to have those things done for me.
Now that I've arrived, I prefer to play
golf and devote more time to my family."
Jim has been on his own since he was
16, when he enlisted in the merchant ma
rine. A year later he joined his father,
who had gone to Los Angeles when Jim
was 13, in a carpet-laying business. Until
he became an actor, his 60-some jobs in
cluded truck driving, carpentry, tree cut
ting, chicken cleaning, painting, and mod
eling bathing suits.
He never liked any of these activities
and tried to get out of them whenever
possible. Jim even became an actor with
practically no effort Before he was draft
ed into the Army during the Korean War,
he had worked nights at a gas station in
Hollywood. At nearby drugstore, where
Jim usually ate, a friend, Paul Gregory,
tried to earn a living as a soda jerk.
Someday, Paul kept assuring Jim, he'd be
a theatrical producer.
TTKajui later, Jim happened to see a sign
. X on Hollywood Blvd. reading, "Paul
Gregory, Producer." He went in, reminded
his old buddy of his promise, and landed a
nonspeaking part in "The Caine Mutiny
Court Martial," which was headed for
Broadway. That led to small supporting
roles in tv dramas, a screen test, and a
Warner Bros, contract
Acting was more fun than what he had
done before. But to Jim it was still a chore
because he hated memorizing lines.
As Maverick, he was forever studying
his lines between takes, evenings, week
ends, on his days off. "I was cramming
just as I did in school, and I disliked it
just as much. It's hard to learn 12-15
pages of dialogue a day and still be pleas
ant to your wife!"
Childhood drudgery made him "allergic" to all kinds of
PI 7
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S V.ir - V1 1 M W - 4
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Gamer with Dorit Day in "The Thrill of It AU" and Polly Bergen in "Move Over, Darling."
14
family Weekly. September IS, IN)
MOVIES
GUY IN HOLLYWOOD
By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
The pace eased when he switched to
movies. More important, he learned a new
method of memorizing a script "Today, I
read a script two or three times while
keeping the whole plot in mind so that
when I go into each scene, I know what
has happened before. When we start to
stage scenes, I learn thoughts and moves
rather than specific lines. Then, after
we do it a couple of times, I know my lines
automatically. This way ifs fun."
Jim readily admits being lazy in every
other respect, however, and that includes
reading the many scripts that are sent to
him for perusal. That chore he leaves to
his wife Lois, whom he married seven
years ago after a two-week courtship and
a two-day engagement
But Jim refuses to take any other part
of his career home with him. "I can't
concentrate on a scene when my daugh
ter wants to play or my wife wants to talk
about something. And that's more impor
tant to me."
Because Jim disliked working as a boy,
he refuses to subject his children to any
money-making schemes. The Garners have
two daughters: Kimberly, Lois's daugh
ter by a previous marriage, is 15, and
Greta Scott is 5. "Both girls have to keep
their rooms tidy, but that is only a mat
ter of good manners," Jim pointed out
"They don't get paid for it Their allow
ance is entirely separate."
A good part of an actor's life consists of
attending premieres and taking care
of personal publicity. Jim avoids such ac
tivity with a vengeance. Contrary to what
has been said, however, he doesn't mind
giving up his lunch time for interviews
because, as he puts it "it has been good
therapy for me. I found out an awful lot
about myself I didn't know."
The only exception is fan-magazine in
terviews, which he refuses to give. "When
I was a kid, I picked up fan magazines
like anybody else and read all those things
that I thought were in such bad taste
phony shots of Joe Schmoe and his girl
out on a shopping spree at Olvera Street
I developed a dislike for that kind of
publicity, yet when I got into the business
I found myself slipping into it automatical
ly an interview here, an interview there
trying to be nice. But when a few fan
magazine stories came out I literally got
sick at the things written about me. I was
embarrassed by the thought of people I
knew reading those things and thinking
that I had said or done them. I value their
respect more than the publicity."
During the past year Jim attended
one premiere. He doesn't even like
to go out at night "We go out twice a
month at the most" he says. "Having to
dress up is like punching a time clock for
me. I enjoy being with people, just like I
enjoy working with people, as long as it
doesn't require a great effort on my part"
Fortunately, Lois shares his sentiments.
Jim's philosophy is evident in his work.
Just ss Gary Cooper, Jimmy Stewart, John
Wayne, and other movie greats are known
for certain trademarks, Jim has won his
audience by an easygoing attitude that
comes across on the screen. And when I
accompanied him back to the set after
lunch and watched him splash around in a
heated pool for a scene with Doris Day In
"The Thrill of It All," I couldn't help
wondering if he wasn't right and all the
other actors wrong who constantly com
plain about the hard work and sacrifices
they make for their profession. .
Does he have any problems at all t
"Sure," says Jim. "My dratted golf
game. Come to think of it, that's not too
much to be upset about, is it?"
labor except acting and that isn't really work, he says
Lee Remiek cottars "The
WhetUr Dealers"; John Sturget direeU "The Great Eeeape,
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PsnsUv Weekly. September IS, ISSI
IS
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