TV actress Diane McBain is shown with Jack Haley Jr, as they arrived at the Beverly Theatre for an invitational preview of the movie "Lolita." DATE: 6-12-1962 SUBJECTS: Jack Haley, Diane McBain APPROXIMATE SIZE: 7"x9" NUMBER OF PHOTOS: 1 COMMENTS / CONDITION: This is one of a large number of entertainment photos that we will be listing over the coming months which proceed from the Globe Photos archive. Wear on these, if any, is mostly confined to minor corner and edge wear, but see scans for further details including condition. We do not deal in stock images or modern reprints, and all scans shown are of the actual vintage photograph being sold. If you have any questions about a particular photo, please ask before the auction ends. BIO: Jack Haley (John Joseph Haley Jr) was born in 1897 in Boston, MA and died in 1979 in Los Angeles, CA. Jack Haley was a movie and vaudeville actor who is always remembered as the Tin Man in The Wizard of Oz (1939). The Tin Man role was originally was going to Buddy Ebsen, but due to allergic reaction from the aluminum powder makeup, Ebsen was taken out of the casting and Haley replaced him. To avoid the same problem arising, they used aluminum paste for Haley instead of the powder. Haley starred in over thirty other movies. Diane McBain was born in 1941 in Cleveland, OH. Signed on as a Warner Brothers starlet, bouncy, blonde-coiffed Diane McBain would develop a burgeoning career as lively 60s "bad girl" and "spoiled rich girl" types on film and TV. Born in Cleveland, Ohio on May 18, 1941, the family moved to California while still young and she started things off as a "sweet 16" model in print and commercial ads. Eventually TV got more than just a glimpse of this diverting beauty after a WB talent agent spotted her in a Los Angeles play and signed her on during her senior year at Glendale High School. After busily apprenticing on various TV projects, Diane made her first big splash in 1960 (age 19) with a prominent role in Ice Palace (1960) co-starring Richard Burton, Carolyn Jones and Martha Hyer. Brimming with style and confidence, Diane was quickly ushered into other films as Warner's answer to Carroll Baker, winning parts in two consecutive soapers. The first was Parrish (1961) with (again) Donahue and screen legend Claudette Colbert; the other was the title role in Claudelle Inglish (1961) opposite up-and-comers Chad Everett and Robert Logan. Neither the tawdry scripts nor the box office receipts were anything to write home about unfortunately, and her leading lady career in films started to flounder with such fodder as The Caretakers (1963) with Joan Crawford, A Distant Trumpet (1964), yet again with Donahue, and Spinout (1966). The last was one of Elvis Presley' later vehicles that signified an inevitable fadeout was on the horizon. Significantly better was her dizzy good time girl and socialite "Daphne Dutton" on the hip Warner Bros. series Surfside 6 (1960) alongside Van Williams (later TV's "Green Hornet") and beef-cake film star Troy Donahue. The show ran for two seasons. Diane proved popular with the teen set with her devilish débutantes and snobby sophisticates, even accompanying Bob Hope on one of his USO tours of South Vietnam in 1966/67. On the cult series Batman (1966), she played "Pinky Pinkston" (with pink hair, pink outfits and a pink dog). By the late 1960s, however, her career began drifting into exploitation with terrible titles like I Sailed to Tahiti with an All Girl Crew (1968), Maryjane (1968) and The Mini-Skirt Mob (1968) (miscast as a biker chick) representative of what she was being handed. Diane instead laid low and focused on her child, Evan, more or less splitting from the Hollywood scene. A few plays (Amanda in "The Glass Menagerie") and lowbudget films came her way, and in the 80s she was seen a bit more on daytime soaps. The still young-looking and ever-elegant Diane was out and about in the 90s as well, playing good-looking grandmas on such shows as Sabrina, the Teenage Witch (1996). The victim of a rape attack in 1982, Diane chose to rise above her traumatic circumstances and help others as a rape counselor.
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Combined Shipping: I will gladly combine shipping on multiple lots to save you money. I typically send combined invoices for auction items following the end of each week's listings. If you have multiple Buy It Now purchases, just send me a note to let me know when you have finished making your purchases and I will send you a combined invoice with all of your shipping options. You should then make a SINGLE payment for all your purchases. Combined shipping is figured by taking the largest shipping amount for any of your items and adding an incremental amount for each additional item. The additional U.S. domestic shipping amounts for some typical items are listed below, but most items (within reason) can be combined even if not listed here. If you know what you are interested in, you may e-mail me for combined shipping quotes for items not listed here ahead of time.
Comic Books: $0.50 each additional
Magazines: $0.75 each additional
Books/Trade Paperbacks/Graphic Novels: $1.00 each additional
Single Cards: $0.35 each additional
Trading Card Lots (most) & Single Graded Cards: $0.50 each additional
Small Photos/Postcards (up to 4"x6"): $0.50 each additional
Medium Photos (up to 8"x10"): $0.75 each additional
Large Photos (larger than 8"x10"): $1.00 each additional
Baseballs: $2.50 each additional
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Ebay Store: Please check out my other listings, both Auctions and Buy It Now / Store items. If this item appeals to you, I probably have something else that will too. If not, try me next week. I am constantly listing new items in my weekly Auctions and in my Store, so check back regularly to see what's new!
Questions/Concerns: I attempt to describe each item as best I can, but please let the generously-sized scans/photos of each that I will be providing do most of the talking as regards condition and content. Unless otherwise stated, the images shown are of the actual item you are bidding on. As always, if you see something that I have mis-stated or other mistakes in my listings, please let me know so that I can update it with the corrected information. If you have any questions about any items offered, please ask before you bid and before the auction has ended.
Return Policy: Returns are accepted for grading/shipping errors only. No buyer's remorse, and no refunds given for mistaken assumptions. Any refund given will be issued upon return of the item in question.
Consignments: Need some extra money? I am now accepting consignments of small and large collections of quality collectibles for auction on eBay. If you are interested in having me help to maximize your return for your vintage collectibles, contact me to discuss your collection. I promise to give your collection the same care and attention in handling and in selling that I do my own items, and am almost always available to answer questions and give updates. I can also advise how best to break down large collections to maximize your return, and my sliding scale for consignment fees means that the more your items sell for, the higher the percentage (i.e. More Money) that goes into your pocket! New auctions are starting every week, so no waiting for a quarterly consignment deadline!
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