TV Guide (April 16, 1955)

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the comedian and Moore the man. “But on camera, I have four top-notch men putting clever words in my mouth. My brother is much funnier than I am and he doesn’t have to be.” Free and easy on camera, Garry attributes his calmness to the pace of a daily show. “We never say, ‘Now we’re going to perform.’ If we’re silly, everyone knows it’s just for the gags.” Living in suburban Rye, N.Y., Garry sails often (he learned as a child), has a 35-foot yawl, “Red Wing.” Only once has he allowed his children, Mason, 14, and Garry, Jr., 11, to be photographed professionally; and then he tore up every available print. “I don’t think it’s healthy for kids to be used as props.” His wife, Nell, runs a successful in¬ terior decorating shop with a friend. She got her start decorating her own home, branched out to Garry’s office and then began advising friends. “It’s good for her to have something to do,” says Garry. “Our kids are almost grown.” This summer, the family is taking a six-week tour of Europe. “For all practical purposes, that’s the last we’ll see of our eldest, except for vacations. He’s going to prep school, then col¬ lege, then he’s on his way.” The unspectacular home life of Thomas Garrison Morfit—the name Garry was bom with and uses non- professionally—is what you might ex¬ pect. “I’m doing exactly what I’ve always wanted to do. I haven’t had a bit of adjusting to do for TV. It’s like hav¬ ing my own business and yet it’s like partying—games, lights, music, pretty girls. When I come home, I need to rest. My wife might like to get out and see the lights more often. I’d say that she’s the one who’s had to ad¬ just to TV .”—Katherine Pedell. It takes a highly educated, thor¬ oughly trained technician to capably test and repair that amazingly com¬ plicated mechanism of your TV set. Asa result, the successful TV service¬ man has to invest plenty of time, money and effort in order to gain the "’know -how'” to do his job well. Then, to use his training and skill to the best advantage, this expert needs the finest tools, instruments and parts available. Aware of that, many servicemen use Mallory preci¬ sion built electronic components— Resistors, Capacitors, Rectifiers, Controls. When you find your serviceman using Mallory parts, you can rest assured that he’s using the very best materi¬ als. All Mallory parts are "service- engineered” for your TV set. * Bachelor of Adjustments. Master of Set Re/tair, Doctor of Sensitive and Intricate Parts. MISSING YOUR UHF PROGRAMS? Make your pre*ent wl an all-channel receiver with the Mallory UHF Converter. It* perform¬ ance ha* been proved in every UHF area. Call your aerviceman or TV dealer. P. R MALLORY 1 CO. Inc., INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA