Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1972 Page: 18 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PACE SIX-A—Sapulpa (OkU.) M*r*W, Sunday. April *, 1*71
Oscar Nomination Aids
Movie Bids For Cloris
HOLLYWOOD «UPI) -Cions
Leachman. the weirdo neighbor
of ’ The Mary Tyler Moore
Show.” is an Oscar nominee for
“The laist Picture Show” and
readjusting her private life
Separated from her husband,
producer-director George En-
glund. for two years. Miss
Leachman has moved from a 27-
room mansion to a seven room
home
“At last." she criesi don't
have a house with a pool."
The actress, who also may be
remembered for her role as the
mother on the Lassie” show
one season, is the real life
mother of five: Adam. 18,
Bryan. 16: George. 15; Morgan.
8. and Dinah. 6.
Woman In a Shoe
How does she squeeze that
many children and furniture
from 27 rooms to seven'1
"Not easily." she says. “I
lived in that big house eight
years. It used to be Pat
O'Brien's. I just saved my
favorite pieces of furniture."
With Adam living in Switzer-
land. Cloris managed to distri-
bute her brood in three rooms.
She has no live-in help, quite a
change from her days in tin
mansion when there were two
maids' rooms with a chauffeur's
room and two baths for the help.
“1 was tied to my possessions
in that big place." she says. "It
had a swimming pool sauna
bath, badminton court and two
acres of ground "
Actress Leachman said she
had no intention of divorcing her
husband, adding that they
continue to see one another on
friendly terms
Because she is contracted for
only 13 episodes a season on the
CBS senes. Miss Leachman is
free to make movies and per-
sonal appearances in stock
company plays most of the year
Shuns Social Life
As a result of all her work she
shuns social life Most of her free
ume is devoted to her home and
children
She is a good cook but seldom
entertains. A self-proclaimed
"solitary person." Cloris chauf-
feurs her sons to their various
after-school activities and does
the grocery shopping herself.
Her nomination for the
SEWING
WITH
Try This Simplified
Hand-Rolled Hemming
With all of the sheer fabrics that are available today, you
may find that the hand-rolled hem solves hemming problems.
It's a great hem to use on scarves, sashes, lingerie and the lower
edges of sleeves. Needless to say. it is also perfect for the hems
of skirts, particularly the soft, feminine ones so perfect for June
weddings and garden parties.
The kinds of fabrics best suited to the hand-rolled hem are
chiffon, voile, acetate and similar soft-draping types
Follow these simplified instructions and your garment
will have that courture touch.
1. Machine stitch along the marked hemline. Trim away excess
fabric close to stitching.
2. Fold just beyond the machine stitching.
3. Insert the needle in the fold and take a stitch about l»-inch
long, drawing the needle out at the fold. Pick up a single thread
of the garment directly below this stitch. To make the next
stitch, carry the needle over the fabric for “i-inch and pick up
another single thread of the garment. Take another stitch
directly above in fold. See illustration.
4. Continue taking several stitches in the hem and garment and
then pull up on the senes of stitches. The hem will roll into place
and the stitches will be concealed in the roll
For this method of hemming to work successfully, the
stitches must be perpendicular to the edge of the hem. Once you
master the basic stitches, you will find this technique of making
a hand-rolled hem far simpler than rolling the hem before you
stitch it
I look upon this hemming as I do upon pick-up needlework,
such as cross stitching or crewel embroidery. Although it may
appear time-consuming, it actually turns idle minutes into
rewarding ones. The art and its reward will give you great
pleasure
Next: These Helpful Ideas Make A DiHerence
FOLD AJSt BVtonO
Stt-ch N&
A
Let's Have A
SEW IN!
Choose From A Choice
Selection Of Fabrics.
Spring Acrylics
50
Machine Washable
54-58 Wide, Reg. *4.4?
°0
OFF
Sport Cloth
Perm. Press Denim, Poplin,
etc. For all Sportswear Reg.
i.*» to 2.7*.
30
%
OFF
PROM & PARTY FABRICS
Academy Award has made little
change in Miss leachman's
personal life It has brought in
more offers for movie work,
however.
There have been an increased
number of imitations to parties,
but the actress turns down most
of them
For her role as Phyllis Lind-
strom on the weekly situation
comedy. Cloris is required to
wear a variety of far-out clothes.
Surprisingly, most of the ward-
robe is ber own.
“I don't use the same com-
bination of things off camera."
she says. "I don't get that
cussied up unless I'm going
somewhere that has something
to do with my professional life —
like a talk show on TV."
Cloris says she wants to lead a
more flexible life. That's one of
the reasons she moved from her
27-room abode
For Cloris Leachman it will be
a labor of love.
Tf Disney
r
Hour Notes
11th 1
NEW YORK UPIt—The Dis-
ney hour on NBC Sundays is in
its 11th year on that network,
and plans for its continuance
through the 1972-73 and 1973-74
seasons already have been
completed The late Walt Disney
first put his products on the
home screen in 1964 when ABC
was the outlet
On April 30 CBS will begin
another “AAU International
Champions” series to be
broadcast on 17 Sunday after-
noons through Aug. 27 except for
a preempted date Aug. 20. This
is the fourth year for the
program which covers a
diversified series of Amateur
Athletic Union events. Some of
the events will consist of
Olympic trials for the 1972
games in Munich later this year
Three of the programs will be an
hour long, the rest run for 90
minutes.
Matthau Handicaps The Oscars:
Odds Favor Hackman And Fonda
flflimilllllllllf/#/
1
CHARLES SUMRALL, as Wi'alter Mi tty, notices a low flying
navy plane as he and his wife, played by Barbara Elston, drive
down the street in the new Tulsa Little Theatre production, A
THURBER CARNIVAL
The production, opened at TLT 1511 South Delaware. Friday
and runs through April 22 except for Sundays and Mondays.
Edith Throwback
To Baby Snooks
NEW YORK i UPI i—.After the
late Fannie Brice retired as a
singer, she began a second
career that delighted millions of
Americans with her radio
characterization of a little brat
named "Baby Snooks.”
The girl was brash and
inquisitive and altogether true to
life and when Miss Brice died
her fans felt they had lost not one
but two friends.
There has not been anyone like
Baby Snooks until Lily Tomlin, a
Grammy Award winner, created
the role of Edith recently. She
has the same brashness, the
same curiosity as Baby Snooks
but. at five and one-half years
old. Edith is more self-assured
and knowledgeable
On "And That's the Truth"
Polydor PD5023 Miss Tomlin.
"Laugh-ln" personality, en-
gages in a very amusing
"dialogue” with Edith that last
almost an hour but ends too
soon.
Edith meets "Lady,” a
newcomer to the neighborhood,
and accompanies her on a walk,
and
HOLLYWOOD iUPI 4—Walter
Matthau has lost more thou-
sands of dollars than he can
count on horse races, yet he is
one of the best handicappers in
Hollywood.
He was pressed recently to
handicap the 44 th annual
Academy Award winners
“1 don't know about that," he
said "You know I'm one of the
nominees. Like playing the
pomes, you can't afford to get
emotionally involved. I used to
bet every race. Not any more.
"Recently I've been handicap-
ping one race a day My per-
centage is 90 wins out of a
hundred. But 1 don't bet my
picks When money is involved
then intelligence and science go
out the window
"Now about the Oscar win-
ners Let's take each race as a
separate five-horse contest. It's
not as easy as picking the
presidential race ”
Predicts Nixon Win
Matthau didn’t reveal his
latest LP. "Summer of '42"
(Capitol ST-7931, is based
mainly on movie themes, with
the title tune the leadoff number
Others include "A Tune for Us."
"Look Around." "Where Do 1
Begin" and "More Than Ever
Now."
asking questions and making political leanings but as a
wry observations In banging up senous student of odds and
the subject of new twins in the races. ^ ^ presKient Nlxon
neighborhood, Edith asks: would win easily now.
"Which is real" Which is the__
Xerox’"
At times. “Lady" becomes
exasperated with the child's
tenacity but never loses her cool.
During the walk, there is a
pitterpat sound that suggests
moving feet and it adds realism
to the dialogue. Edith has a cold
and some of her words are nasal
but she doesn't let her condition
interfere with her loquacity.
Edith is a very believable little
girl and there should be many
encores for Miss Tomlin's fine
characterization.
- Al Martino is one of
those singers who remain
popular even though musical
trends may change. For many
years he turned down television
offers, preferring to sing on
radio and make recordings. His
"Nixon could beat any
Democrat right now. The track
is right the workouts are good
The pace and the distance is
right for him That doesn't mean
he's the best man, necessarily
The odds are in his favor
"For best picture 1 figure the
Oscar race like this
The French Connection -5-2
A Clockwork Orange -3-1
The last Picture Show —5-1
Fiddler on the Roof -6-1
Nicholas and Alexandra -9-1
Bets on Jane
.As for the best actress, it's no
contest." Matthau said with the
authority of a railbird in the
grandstand at Santa Anita
"Jane Fonda is the class of the
field 1 peg her as a 1-10 shot. All
four English girls — Janet
Suzman. Vanessa Redgrave.
Glenda Jackson and Julie
Christie —I see as 20-1 shots
“My reason I figure all the
people who vote on these Oscars
are real suckers for an idealistic
young girl who plays a
prostitute
“Not only that, Jane was
excellent in the part."
Matthau's eyes narrowed
when it came to picking the odds
for the best actor of the past
year Obviously he was
wrestling with his emotions. Of
course he would like to win for
his outstanding performance in
the title role of "Koteh."
But he placed his chances at
no better than fourth.
Favors careful choices
A winner for best supporting
actor in "The Fortune Cookie”
in 1966. Matthau set down his
odds:
Gene Hackman -6-5 i picture
made the strongest impression)
Peter Fmch —74 (difficult to
play a fairy convincingly)
Topol —6-1 (picture was
flowery extravaganza, strong
performance)
Matthau -15-11 vehicle had no
blood or sex)
George C. Scott -20-1 i almost
impossible to repeat)
“I won't get into the sup-
porting categories,” said
Matthau. "They're even tougher
to handicap than the three I just
doped out.
"Anyhow, nobody should bet
every race. If you're going to bet
money, then pick one or two
races and concentrate on them.
Then go out to the track and read
a book until your horse runs."
Matthau was shocked when
asked if he would take a book to
the Academy Awards
“Impossible'" he cried. "I'm
emotionally involved."
DAMONES ANNIVERSARY
HOLLYWOOD t UPI) - This
year marks singer Yic Da-
mone's 25th anniversary m *ow
business. He made his
professional debut in 1947 at the
Mar Unique night club in New
York.
DON'T MISS TNI
Battle of Songs
GASLIGHT
New York |)L\\Ajl|
l
6.95
17.95
THEATRE
PRESENTS
"Lovers And
Other Strangers"
4 MILE E.AST OF 91st 4 MEMORIAL
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2S2-2566
The ceremonies at which the
24th annual Emmy Awards of
the National Academy of
Television .Arts and Sciences will
be announced will be telecast
from Los Angeles on CBS at 10
p.m. May 14.
NBC has been awarded
exclusive rights to the post-
season Senior Bowl football
game in Mobile. .Ala., through
1975 The network has telecast
the contest between top college
seniors from the North and
South for 15 consecutive years
The Best
Seller List
(UP I)
(Compiled by
Publishers' Weekly)
Fiction
The Winds of War —Herman
Wouk
The Day of The Jackal —
Frederick Forsyth
Wheels —Arthur Hailey
The .Assassins —Elia Kazan
The Exorcist —William P.
Blatty
The Betsy —Harold Robbins
Message From Malaga —
Helen Maclnnes
Rabbit Redux —John Updike
Our Gang —Philip Roth
Nemesis —Agatha Cnsti
Nonfiction
The Game of The Foxes —
Ladislas Ferago
Eleanor And Franklin —
Joseph P. Lash
Tracy And Hepburn —Garson
Kanin
The Double Cross System. In
The War Of 1939-1945 -Sir John
Masterman
The Defense Never Rests — F.
Lee Bailey with Han ey Aronson
Bury' My Heart At Wounded
Knee —Dee Brown
The Moon's A Balloon — David
Niven
Brian Piccolo -Jean Morris
Jennie: Vol. 2 —Ralph G.
Martin
CLIP & SAVE THIS WEEK’S TELEVISION SCHEDULE
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“Stciet tf*»ci
k ill lie A
tr*e ii»s
Backache in Disguise.
PINCHED NERVES
along the spine can cause headaches, arm and
shoulder pain, low back and leg pain, numbness,
stomach trouble, kidney trouble, stiff neck, diz-
ziness. high blood pressure, ringing of ear. ner-
vousness with constant fatigue, and heart trouble.
When sickness is caused from pinched nerves we
can help you.
GALLAGHER
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
PHONE 2 2 4-6426
New Highway "66" North of Sapulpa
SUNDAY APRII 9
;ss
8 00
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PROGRAM SCHEDULE
APRIL 9-15
AU MOtlitfl l.I.ECT T9 C»ir;i ■ TrOtfT MTICE
WELCOME
Park at Lincoln St
Call 224-0300
for
Counsel and Prayer
Hiram E. Sanders
Pastor
MM1*
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1972, newspaper, April 9, 1972; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490494/m1/18/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.