Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 8

..1. 0 1 1 JIMMIE FIDLER'S 8 VALLEY TIMES Saturday, September 22, 1951 8 Vat yzTtrnes Hold Preview of 'Wonderful Life' At MTV Opera Tickets On Sale For Oct. 23 Bow SCREENMUSICDRAMA VIEWS OF HOLLYWOOD I Doll Stand-In For Film Baby Saves Time, Dough 'Do Ba FRED BROOMFIELD, Editor troupe deserves a medal for serve Ice rendered to the entire industry. IDOL CHATTER: If beauty were the only passport to topflight stardom, I'd like to be Adele. Jergens' Add names: Milada What better sign of the Hollywood times than that colossal billboard, 35 feet by 45 feet, advertising Jane Russell's bust? Silly notion: An impersonator whose repertoire doesn't include an "impression of Lionel Barrymore." If you've marveled at the beauty of Elizabeth Taylor, you're probably as shocked as I am by her recent newspaper photographsanything but beautiful! Wondering muse: What's English-Import Rob.

ert Newton trying to dofilch Marion Brando's fame as the world's best-dressed man? Be. ing still aglow from seeing the spectacular beauty of the Ice Follies, it strikes me that it's high time for another picture starring Sonja Henie. 4,1 I Iowa. -1r-. 61 a I .....4 1 0 4.,, 1 Aill.

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.3 40,406, 1 -0, 41.4'. 4 4 :::.1.,,. tt i' i i 4 (' flito Jo' 1 -1 A A warm, human drama, containing a powerful story, Is "A Wonderful Life," the Protestant Film Commission picture produced expertly by Paul F. Heard and screened yesterday at KTTV studios in Hollywood. The cast Is ably headed by James Dunn, Allene Roberts and Arthur Shields and William Beaudine has given the picture knowing direction from the script by Alan Shin lin.

"A Wonderful Life" concerns an obscure man who dies and his daughter, played by Miss Roberts, in a rebellious spirit reviews his life. Her father had been the sort of man who always gave his services without material compensationalways served as treasurer for various worthy projects with. out pay. Consequently, the tamIly's economic position was continually difficult. After re-examining her dad's career, the daughter reaches the conclusion that he had lived a good, constructive life and, in passing, left a moliument of splendid deeds.

"A Wonderful Life" will soon be seen in churches, schools and other outlets throughout the country, including San Fernando Valley. Recently, a Paramount movie troupe worked for several weeks in Wyoming's Jackson Hole country, filming a super-western entitled "Shane." Jackson Hole being a faeorite Mecca for tourists, thousands of sightseers from all parts of the United States applied for permission to watch the company at workand, probably to complete astonishment of the applicants, permission was cordially granted. Nor was that all. The troupe's publicity man enlisted the co-operation of the picture's co-stars, Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur and Van Heflin, and soon began offering extra inducements in order to attract the aforesaid tourists. He had handbills printed and distributed throughout the area, setting forth the essentials of the picture's plot and interesting facts about the production.

He made it known that everyone visiting the location could have his picture taken with one of the stars, and that a copy of the picture would be sent to the tourist's home town newspaper. Hundreds of such photos were made, distributed and printed. Anyone who has ever encountered the miles of reCtape which must be unraveled before would-be visits can secure permission to visit a movie set here In Hollywood should be Impressed by the facts cited above. Certainly I'm impressed, for I am thoroughly convinced that opening sets to visitors, whenever the work schedule permits, Is the soundest "public relations" Imaginable. I think the press agent for the "Shane" San Francisco Opera company box office will open next Monday at the Southern California Music 737 South Hill and all Mutual ticket agenciv in Southern California for the performances of opera scheduled to start Oct.

23 In Shrine Auditorium. Fourteen operas will be given during the company's 15th Los Angeles season opening with "La Traviata" starring Lily Pons, Jan Peerce, and others. The season will end Nov. 4 with "Carmen" according to Alice Taylor, manager of Southern California Symphony Association, which is sponsoring the 1951 season. First Los Angeles performance of Ludvig von Beethoven's only opera "Fide lio" will be given durin the forthcoming season.

Alfred Wallenstein, music director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, will conduct the opera Thursday night, Oct. 25 at 8:15. In the cast will be Astrid Varney, Uta Graf, Set Svanholm, Caesar Curzi and Yi-Kwel Sze. First performance of "Fide lio" was given in Vienna in the late spring of 1814 and was dedicated to Archduke Rudolph, Austrian musical amateur and pupil and friend of Beethoven. The 1951 opera season in Los Angeles will include besides "La Traviata" and "Fide Boris Godounoff," "La Boheme," "La Forza del Destino," "Der Rosenkavalier," "Tosca," "Othello," "Ma-non." "Rigoletto," "Romeo and Juliet," "Mme.

Butterfly," "Parsifal," and "Carmen." By HAROLD HEFFERNAN THE BELL SYNDICATE Slightly horrifying to the women performers, but fascinating to the men, is a timesaving device created by Director Mitchell Leisena doll image of one of the babies playing a prominent role in "Young Man in a Hurry" at M-G-M. Inasmuch as the California state laws are extremely exacting In regard to the employment of infants on film sets, esne- with them a few minutes and then daily those under a year old, excused herself. She went upstairs Leisen hit upon an idea for pro- to wash her hair!" longing the few 30-second appear- ances the rules permit a babe to While in Rome for ''Quo Vadis," rnake under the lights. Leisen con- Producer Sam Zimbalist hit upon trived a doll to match in every the idea of shooting a one-reel particular including facial tea: subject in color on the tour of turesthe 10-month-old child en- two typical American college girls gaged for the picture. First he on a visit to Rome during the made a mold of the real baby's Pilgrimage of "The Holy Year." head and face and by using a The girls chosen were daughters concoction of spongy rubber a of American consular officials, replica so precise was produced Morgan Hudgins, M-G-M publicist, that even the Infant's mother wrote the script and directed, shudders when the stand-in, prop-The subject is now completed ped up in a baby carriage, is and besides being shown In this moved into the action.

Dark brown country as an exploitation adjunct hair seems to grow naturally from for "Quo Vadis," the narration the scalp and breathing is simuwill be translated into 26 different lated by means fa bladder con-language; and released through. sleeted to an eff-stage bulb. out the world. The title of the "The Ghing," as little Donna short is, 'Rome, the Eternal City." Corcoran, who plays many se- quences with the baby, refers to The Hollywood premiere ol the contraption, cost $250 to and Bathsheba" at Graufacture, but Leisen and the studio man's Chinese attracted more big are happy over the ghoulish in-name stars than any similar event spiration. It will save the corn-this year and the movie immedi.

pany many hours of shooting time, ately settled down to a run as well as provocative, that indicatets 20th-Fox has one ol delays caused by infantile tears the biggest box-office plums in Its and temperament. Thus Hollywood history. Already, they're beginning moves forward in its crusade to .1 the, archives save a nickel here and dime there. While in Rome for "Quo Vadis," Producer Sam Zimbalist hit upon the idea of shooting a one-reel subject in color on the tour of two typical American college girls on a visit to Rome during the Pilgrimage of "The Holy Year." The girls chosen were daughters of American consular officials. Morgan Hudgins, M-G-M publicist, wrote the script and directed, The subject is now completed and besides being shown in this country as an exploitation adjunct for "Quo Vadis," the narration will be translated into 26 different language; and released throughout the world.

The title of the short is, "Rome, the Eternal City." The Hollywood premier a of "David and Bathsheba" at Grauman's Chinese attracted more big name stars than any similar event this year and the movie immediately settled down to a SRO. run that indicatets 20th-Fox has one of the biggest box-office plums in its history. Already, they're beginning to feel around in the archives for cinatir tot Mi ing a I In exactini znent ol daily I Leisen longing ances ti rnake trived 1 particul tures--I gaged madp a ROD CAMERON STARSIn "Secret 'Hornet" one of two salty pictures on the Vogue Theater screen. Errol Flynn, as skipper of the China Star, is the hero in the companion picture "Captain Fabian." another bibical subject to work into the cycle sparked two years ago by Cecil B. De Mille's "Samson and Delilah." Indications that "David" may top the company's list of grossers for the year must be balm for the soul of Darryl F.

Zanuck, who personally produced the epic. Zanuck hasn't turned to the Bible for a story since he made "Noah's Ark" 20 years ago. This was an expensive, artistic and commercial flop and the biggest blot on Zanuck's record as a film-maker. De Mille Film To Run 2 35 Min. QUOTES AND COMMENT: Tom Neal (talking about his troubles with Franchot Tone and Barbara Payton): "We are all three adults." That's what I'd call the over statement of the year! Trade paper: "Stripper Lill St.

Cyr's re- turn to Ciro's will find her doing an entirely new act." New in detail perhaps, but I'll wager it's based on the same framework! Publicity: "Fun in the Warner Brothers Green Room these days consists of Danny Thomas Imitating all the different kinds of locomotives." Ah! At long last a screen star who's found an Innocent way to let off steam! Column: "Diet is an important factor in Gloria Swanson's life." Yep, it is with most of us. Publicity: "It was a shock to Bob Hope to read the scrip of 'Son of Paleface' and discover it called for him to share a bed with a horse." It'll probably be a shock to the horse, too! 4, SMALL TALK: You've heard a lot about Gloria Swanson's perennial youth and beauty; now give a thought to the price she pays. I want to quote you a few lines from a publicity dispatch describing her daily luncheon menu. Each noon she sharts the process of nourishment with special soup two cupfulls of zucchini, string beans, green parsley and celery cooked in four cupfulls of spring water without season, then, having downed that, she goes on to a platefull of fresh uncooked vegetables, "carefully selected for vitamin content," topped with a generous helping of sour cream Jim Backus' Father Not Impressed By Film land By BOB THOMAS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Russell Backus is a man I'd like to meet. Perhaps you know his son, Jim Backus.

He is a radio comedian who lately has made a career of being the hero's friend in movies. He performed that function for Arthur Kennedy in "Bright Victory" and now he's Dana Andrews' friend In "I Want You." He'i sort of a free-lance Keenan Wynn. lost his Hollywood job. Jim tried Jim has many stories about his to explain that it was the same dad, who is an engineer in Cleve- dog. land and is unimpressed or una- "Don't feel bad," consoled Mr ware of the Hollywood hoopla.

Re- Backus, "and don't try to cover up cently Mr. Backus was visiting We all lose jobs, Jim. And maybt here and Jim had a golf date with they mak. Ben Cage. Jim left his father to a good thing that 're ing movies in Philedalphia.

MaybE visit with Mrs. Gage, Esther Wil- hams. nnw and you min live at homt they'll make them in Cleveland of a free-lance Keenan Wynn. lost his Hollywood job. Jim tried Jim has many stories about his to explain that it was the same dad, who is an engineer in Cleve- dog.

land and is unimpressed or una- "Don't feel bad," consoled Mr. ware of the Hollywood hoopla. Re- Backus, "and don't try to cover up. cently Mr. Backus was visiting We all lose jobs, Jim.

And maybe here and Jim had a golf date with they Ben Gage. Jim left his father to a good thing that 're mak- ing movies in Philedalphia. Maybe visit with Mrs. Gage, Esther Wil- hams. they'll make them in Cleveland now, and you can live at home In 1951' Sketch Series To Be Staged "Inside U-I, 1951," a series of dramatic sketches, skits and musical skits, will be staged next week by Universal-International's contract players in the studio's huge theater set on the phantom stage.

Entire production is undet the direction of Sophie Rosenstein, studio dramatic coach. Plays will be put on Wednesday and Thursday nights for audiences comprised of studio executives, producers and directors and other employees. Among the players participating are Peggy Dow, Joyce Holden, Susan Cabot, Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie, Rock Hudson, Yvette Dugay, Lori Nelson, William Reynolds, John Hudson, Alice Kelley, Richard Garland, Judith Hugh O'Brian, Beverly Tyler, Palmer Lee and Bodil Miller. This will be the second annual presentation of plays by the studio's players. Last year's event was highly successful, with a number of the younger players getting big screen breaks as a result of their performances.

C. B. De Mille plans to keep his "The Greatest Show On Earth" at its present edited length of, two hours and 35 minutes. If anything, he will lengthen, not shorten as rumors have had it, the circus film scheduled for early 1952 release. Footage, now nearly 14.000 feet, makes it the longest of all De Mille epics.

Debra Paget, whose romantic roles In "Broken Arrow," "The Bird of Paradise" and other 20th Century-Fox movies have made her the second highest fan-mail recipient on that lot, is 19 years old and yet has never had a date with a boy. As Debra was playing a very convincing love scene with Jeffrey Hunter in "Belles On Her Toes," her mother watched from off-stage and discussed her daughter's lack of interest in the opposite sex. She has plenty of girl chums, likes to go to movies and collects phonograph records. "One evening recently," Mother Paget recounted, "a couple of boys phoned and said they were coming over. Debra sat around talking "You know, Jim," said Mr.

again." Backus later, "that girlthe one who's married to the guy with the cigar you played golf withshe's The ow a darned good swimmer. Any 'Merry Wid time she wants to swim at the, Polk For id Time a Saa aVa 4rs 1 time she wants to swim at the' Rolls For 1st Time 'Guys, Dolls' Start Last Lap In Long Run Final week and a half for "Guys and Dolls" at Philharmonic audi. torium will start with the Monday evening performance. Due to the heavy demand for tickets, the engagement has been extended for 12 additional perfor. mances through the matinee and evening of Wednesday, Oct.

3. It will be impossible for the hit New York musical, based on a story with characters by Damon Runyon, to play any longer in Los Angeles for it Is set to open in Dallas on Monday evening, Oct. 8. Presented to local theatergoers by the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera association, "Guys and Dolls" will have played for nine and a half weeks to record attend. ance at every performance.

Heading the cast are Allan Jones, Jan Clayton, Jame la Britton, Julie shins and Maxie Rosenbloom. Seats are still available for all remaining performances, It Is learned. Observes 25th Anniversary With Sixth Movie 'Divorce' 1111EMMI11 Cleveland Athletic Club, I think! I can fix it up for her." In Torhnienkr In Technicolor. pn 1 en Indepe 11 ea Ind Early Starter Lucille Norman, starring in Warners Technicolor musica 1, 'Tainting the Clouds With Sunshine," took her first vocal lessons at the age of 5 under the guidance of her singing-teacher father. Frank Josephson, an employe at Universal International Studio, celebrated his 25th wedding anniversary by allowing the studio to "divorce" him from his wife for the sixth time.

Josephson, a carpenter by trade, heard his name spoken into the sound track of "Reunion in Reno" while Director Kurt Neumann recreated a scene in a Reno divorce court. While the carpenter stood by with his hammer and nails, a bit player in the role of a bailiff called out: "Frank W. Josephson versus Marion Irene Josephson!" Then he watched a pretty blonde "Marion Irene Josephson," according to the scriptstep to the witness stand to begin her divorce plea. "It makes me feel funny," Frank 40041 OIELL said. "That girl's a tall blonde and my Marion is really short arid slightly plump.

Makes myeel like a bigamist." Josephson has been renting his name to the movies for 14 years, signing a release so that some other "Frank Josephson" can't file suit against the studio for the unauthorized use of his name.1 Studios, feeling the sting of such suits in years past, now protect themselves by getting a release from persons whose names are used. Josephson, a co-operative name-lender, has seen or heard his name in many places. He was on a drug store window in "City Across the River," tagged a dead body in "Sleeping City," and a manufacturer of patent medicine in "The Egg and ''But I've been divorced In the moives more than anything else," the studio carpenter admitted. "It's our good-luck charm. As long as we can get divorced so easily in movies more than anything else," in real life.

ELIPORTALI OPIN IT. Wig ft NO101 U. tSOIS 0 motion (Mal 5212 N. San Fernando Blvd. CHarlestan 0-5252 OPEN 545 P.M.

DAILY 12:45 P.M. SAT. SUN. cc Almost 44 years to the day since Franz Lehar wrote his immortal operetta "The Merry Widow," Metro-Goildwyn-Mayer started cameras rolling this week on the romance bringing it to the screen for the first time in Technicolor with Stars Lana Turner and Fernando Opening scene found Miss Turner as the glamorous madcap Widow about to embark for Mar. Ishovia where, unknown to her, she is awaited by the dashing Count IDanito (Lamas), who has designs on her 80 million dollars.

After one look at the Widow, Lamas has designs on Lana. Curtis Bernhardt directs the musical which Joe Pasternak pro. duces from the screen play by Sonya Levien and William Ludwig. Jay Blackton of the Broadway stage conducts the musical score tn of a 10 Go ill tALL ordt Refrigerated, Healthfully Cool "PEOPLE WILL TALK" CARY GRANT JEANNE (RAIN WALT DISNEY'S TECHNIEOLDR "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" Plus Walt Disney'a "NATURE'S HALF ACRE" "That's My Boy" DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS 7't'" "PEOPLE WILL TALK" CARY GRANT JEANNE (RAIN LAIR I NA SPIN 61.11641 Ohl II ST. 11140 A month later, Jim received a long-distance phone call from his father, who said excitedly, "say, Jim, you remember that girl who could swim so wellthe one who's married to the tall guy you played golf with? Weil, she's all over Cleveland In a movie!" Mr.

Backus has constant doubts about Jim's future and often inquires if he needs some money. When Jim assures him he's drawing a good salary, his father replies, "well, I notice that other fellow from Cleveland, Bob Ilope, Is doing fairly well." Jim often takes his father to the night spots during Hollywood visits. Mr. Backus was unimpressed by the film newcomers who were pointed out to him. Then Jackie Coogan was sighted.

"Now there's an example of a boy who let himself go," he told Jim. "Look. He's bald and fat. He should have stuck with that funny little man with the mustache. I wonder what ever happened to the dog in that show?" Once the Backuses were driving 'past ItKO Studios, where a painter was working on the outside wall.

"There," said Mr. Backus, "is a good studio. If they It painted like that, it's run correctly all along the line, up to the top man," When Jim was on location with "Bright Victory" in Philadelphia, his father suspected that he had BURDANK Mg I DEODE TREATIES Refrigerated. Healthfully Cool "PEOPLE WILL TALK" CARY GRANT JEAN NE CRATN HALT "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" Plus Wall Olsney's "NATURES HALF ACRE" CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA 16342 Ventura II lvd. 'nat.

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