Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1950, Image 7

Local and
On BufinMi Samuel Lee,
representing Power "transmission
products, arrived today on busi
ness. He will leave tomorrow.
Examiner Hire Mrs. Bernice
B. Farr, Portland, secretary oi
1ie Oregon state board of cos
metic therapy examiners,' is here
on business this week.
Brotherhood Meeting Men's
Brotherhood of the Zion Lu
theran church will meet at 7:30
p. m, Tuesday in the church par
lors. California!) Visits Wayne
May, San Francisco, left today
after visiting for several days
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
T. E. May, 618 Newtown street.
May is associated with United
Air lines in San Francisco,
Restaurant Reopens Lillie's
restaurant, corner of Court and
McAndrews, was reopened today
with Bill Peck as manager, ac
cording to Jim Lillie, owner.
Meals will be served 24 hours a
day. Peck formerly operated res
taurants in Medford and Klam
ath Falls.
Elected James W. Callahan
III, certified public accountant
employed by Whitfield, Stratford
and company, Medford, has been
elected to membership in the
American Institute of Account
ants, a news release from the
institute said today. Callahan's
residence is 48 Quince street.
Ruarva Class The final les
son in communications zone sup
ply will be held at 7:30 p. m. to
day in the Federal office build
ing for members of the 6310 lo
gistical division of local reserv
ists. A bulletin will be issued
on current activities of the Re
serve Officers' association.
Square Dancing A beginner
and refresher course in square
dancing for YMCA members will
be held at the "Y" at 8 p. m. to
day with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Butts and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Asbell as hosts and hostesses.
Hollis Hill of Southern Oregon
college will be instructor.
In Hospital MissVera
Humphrey is a patient in Sa
cred Heart hospital where she
underwent minor surgery this
morning. Miss Humphrey is
county director of the Junior
Red Cross. Volunteer workers
will keep the shop on Sixth
street open during Miss Humph
rey' illness. m
Navy Mothers Medford Navy
Mothers will sponsor a card
party for members of Camp
White domiciliary Wednesday,
7 p.m. in the camp recreation
hall. Members and non-members
are invited' and should meet at
the home of Mrs. C. R. Alexan
der. 106 Almond street, for
transportation. Those attending
are asked to take pies...
Jacksonville Grange Jack
sonville Grange members will
meet Tuesday in the Royal
Neighbor lodge rooms of the U.
S. hotel. Jacksonvile, at 8 p. m.
Miss Claire Hanley will show
pictures of her recent trip to
Guatemala. Members have been
asked by officers to take sack
lunches.
At Taxai Ba Aviation
Cadet Robert S. Ruffin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Ruffin,
Camp White, reported recently
to Ellington air force base at
Houston, Tex. He will begin an
extensive course of training for
duties as a navigation officer in
the air force. His father is com
missary officer at the domicil
iary center here.
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs
R D. Wells, Roseburg, who had
been house guests since Friday
at the Frank Cullen home, Ross
lane, returned to Roseburg yes
terday. Wells, a brother of Mrs.
Cullen, attended the Elks mid
winter meeting in Ashland. Mrs.
Minnie Wells, mother of Mrs.
Cullen and Wells, who makes her
home with the CuIIens. accom
panied the visitors to Roseburg
to visit for the coming two
weeks.
SEND HALLMARK
VALENTINES
When you eare enough
to send the very best
Se to $5.00
SWEM'S
GREETING CARDS
RENT A CAR
Daily's U-Drive
and
BODY end PAINT SHOP
Southern Oreoon'f Oldest
nd Finest
29 So. Birtlett
Medford
MAYTAG
AUTOMATIC WASHER ONLY $289.95
Liberal Termi and Trade ... No bolt-down,
timple and easy to Install. Try it in your horn
or iee a complete demonstration at . . ,
YOUNGER
31 No. Bartlett St.
Personal
Ta Mm C,,-.. t,r ,
Service smlrl nf th
odist church will meet at 8 p. m.
i me nome oi Miss Ar
lene Brood, 215 North Ivy street.
To,, Ran Rtiidtnc. Leslie
Medlin has been issued a permit
by the city building inspectors
Olfire tn Humnlich ,A.i.un t
525 South Riverside avenue.
Thaftt Reported Mrs. Tillie
Hiltibrand, route 2. box 250C,
reported to city police that the
parking tights and dimmer
switch and wiring were removed
from her car last night while it
was parked on a lot near Msin
and Front streets.
Car Taken Mrs. Charlyne
Holmes told police that her gray
blue 1937 sedan was stolen from
South Fir street near Main
street Saturday night. Police
said they had not learned today
whether the car had been re
covered. Saw Missing Eugene N. Bo
lie. 1016 Niantic street, informed
city police that a chain saw with
a 30-inch bar was stolen from his
property last night. He said that
the saw cost $345 when new a
year ago.
Teachtrs To Meet Officers
and teachers of Temple Baptist
Sunday school, 794 Loiier lane,
are to meet Wednesday, Febru
ary 15, at 7 p. m at the church.
The group is studying the book
"The Place of the Sunday School
in Evangelism," by J. N. Barnett.
Obituary
CORA O'BRIEN
Mrs. Cora O'Brien, North Bon
neville, Wash., passed away at a
local hospital Saturday. Mrs,
O'Brien was bom at Jacksonville
on Feb. 1, 1870, and was aged
80 years at her death.
She had been visiting Mrs.
Lottie Van S c o y o c and the
Brown families in Eagle Point,
and had been here since Septem
ber. She was Past Matron of
Reames Chapter Eastern Star
of Medford.
Survivors include one daugh
ter, Mrs. C. E, Boyle, North Bon
neville, Wash.; one grand daugh
ter, Marcia Boyle, one sister,
Mrs, Lottie Van Scoyoc, Eagle
Point, and two brothers Will
Brown, Eagle Point and Merritt
Brown, Medford.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Perl funeral home
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with the
Rev. George Bolster, rector of
St. Mark's Episcopal church, of
ficiating. Interment will take
place in Jacksonville cemetery
Pali bearers will be Ned Holmes,
George Holmes, Llyle Van
Scoyoc, Dom Provolt, John Mof
fat "and Harold Guerin.
DWIGHT HARTMAK
Funeral services for Dwight
Evans Hartman, who passed
awav at Jacksonville, February
10, will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Tuesday at 3 p. m. In
terment will be in Jacksonville
cemetery. Pall bearers will be
Ted Hewlett. Charles McBeth,
Andv DeGraff, R. Norris G. A.
Kimball and Otto HecKert.
The deceased, who was a re-
fo nnratnr in Mivtfnrd
and Jacksonville, was born in
Sioux Ulty, la., on marcn o, iovi.
As a voung man he moved to
California where he learned the
bakery and cafe business and
was a" cafe operator in Los An
geles. He spent a number of
years mining in California and
"v,n,ari hmH mmpfl in Jackson
county to engage in farming and
fruit raising, mere are no kuuwh
surviving relatives.
BIRTHS
ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin, 450 Charlotte Ann road,
Feb. 12, 1050, a boy, 9'i pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
BEACH To Mr. and Mrs. Joe,
mo wct Fourth Rtrpet Feb. 8.
1950. a boy, 9 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
pdt Trt Mr on4 Mn. Wallace
L., 2212 East Main street, Feb.
10, 1B50, a gin, ait pounas, i
Community hospital.
r.RTFFIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Zane, 714 Broad street, Feb. 11,
1950, a boy, 6 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs.
Keith, 244 Granite street, Ash
land. Feb. 12, 1950, a boy, 6Vi
pounds, at Osteopathic hospital.
ROBBINS To Mr. and Mrs.
fnralrl .Tarktonvill. Feb. 12.
i 1950. a boy 7'2 pounds, at Oste
opathic hospital.
WOODS To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin, 2040 Barnett road, Feb.
13, 1950, a girl, 93 pounds, at
Osteopathic hospital.
Court Records
Police Court
lona L. Bray, no operator a li
cense, bail S5.
Charles C. Keeney, no stop at
red light, bail S5.
Crater Lake Motor company,
parked in post office zone, bail
52.
Jack A. Graham and Clyde
j S. Taylor, failure to stop at stop
street, fine $5 each.
Hamiiinn H. Fox. failure to
' stop at stop street, bail 55.
APPLIANCE
Phone 2-4419
Zion Lutheran
Pasior Conducts
First Service
The Rev. O. W. Ebright, D.D.,
yesterday conducted his first
service for Zion Lutheran church
having arrived from Lincoln,
Neb., Friday to become head of
the local congregation. Dr. Eb
right was accompanied by his
wife and the two will live in
the parsonage immediately west
of the church edifice. This is Dr.
Ebright' first pastorate in a
western state.
Dr. Ebright is a native of Ne
braska, and is a graduate of
Carthage college, Carthage, III.,
and Wittenberg Divinity school
of Springfield, O. He has served
pastorates in Nebraska and Kan
sas and for the last nine years
has been superintendent of Ta
bitha home in Lincoln, a Luth
eran home for aged and chil
dren. During his superintendency
a new $432,000 building to house
the aged was constructed.
Have Four Children
The Ebright's have four chil
dren. The eldest is Mrs. Don Mey
er, who lives near Lincoln, and
a son. Bill Ebright, has just re
ceived his master's degree irom
the University of Nebraska. He
previously served five years
with the coast guard.
Another son. John, is attend
ing business college in Linroln
and a younger daughter, Bar
bara, will be graduated this
spring from St, Olat college in
Northfield, Minn, Barbara and
John Ebright are expected home
after the close of school to spend
the summer here.
Dr. Ebright is a member of
Rotary club.
The Ebrights are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. All Brewold until they
can bcome established in the
parsonage.
Throng Pays Respects
In Home Of Ex-Mayor
Boston, Feb. 13 (U.R) Thous
ands of persons filed through
the home of former Boston May
or James M. Curley today to
pray before the caskets of his
son ana daughter, wno aiea
hours apart of cerebral hemor
rhages. Double funeral services wilt
be held tomorrow for Mrs. Mary
Curley Donnelly, 41, and Leo F.
Curley, 34. Both died Saturday
while sitting at the same tele
phone table in her Back Bay
apartment. They were the sixth
and seventh of the former Mas
sachusetts governors nine cm!
dren to die.
Mrs. Donnelly, divorced wife
of advertising executK-e Edward
C. Donnelly, complained of a
pain in the head as she talked
on the telepnone saiuraay morn
ing and slumped over dead be
fore a doctor arrived.
While making his sister's fu
neral arrangements that evening,
Leo, Boston traffic commissioner
under his tattlers municipal
reign, also sustained a cerebral
hemorrhage and meet.
Daily Weather Report
MRECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy and
mild with occasional light ram to
nijhl and Tutsday.
Western Oregon: Showers tonight
and Tuetday. Littfs change In tem
perature. Hish tomorrow, to oa,
low tonight 35 to 45.
LOCAL BATA
Temperature a year ago today
Ui0hst .IS: Lowest 21.
Total monthly precipitation .63 inch.
nftrirncv for the month .24 inch.
Total pre'eipitaiion since September
I, 19. ia.ua menas.
Excess for the season 1.57 Inches.
Relative humidity :3Q pm. yester
day 62; 4:30 a.m. today SSi.
Observations Takes At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High low free.
Boise
Boston ...
Chicago .
Denver .
Eureka -
40 32
, 4?
35
35
30
30
19
44
4
26
41
11
34
22
39
39
24
44
23
Havre
21
44
89
tit
.. 48
34
Klamath Falls .
Los Angeles
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix .
. 65
Portland 44
Reno 52
Eugene ... St
Salt Lake 31
San Francisco 33
Seattle 44
Spokane 38
Washington, D, C, 34
Yakima
33
38
32
34
Tomorrow
Sunrtsa 1:Q& a.m. Sunset 5:43 p.m.
Ty Cobb stole 88 bases in one
year.
7kHfST07YofFLECTRftTY
IIHF
FUSE THAT PROTECTS
THE SIMPLEST ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT IN USE
TODAV &UT THS FUSE OR CIRCUIT SKEAR6H USEO TO
PROT6CT OUB SIAWT TRANSMISSION LIMES IS HUNDREDS
Of TIMES GREATER. BUT LAR&e AS THE CIRCUIT BetAKER
IS, IT IS SO DELICATE IN OPERATION THAT IT CAN BREAK
TH IN Hoa Of A SECOND AT THS FIRST HINT OF fMW6R.
WHO OWNS COPCO?
COPCO is owned by 10,205 stockholders. 90 co of them reside in
the three Pacific coast stales. 22 fe of them live within the com
pany's service area. No stockholder owns more than .065 of
the total stock (as of June, 1949),
Boy Scouls Get Firsthand View Of
City Government Problems Saturday
Medford's Boy Scouts received
firsthand indoctrination in the
intricacies of city government
Saturday when they took over
offices in the city hall, police
station, and fire department.
and were confronted with the
same problem handled by the
bona fide officials of the city.
"Mayor George Goodman, of
Explorer post 3, and his slate of
councilmen" were sworn into i
office by City Recorder J. R. I
Woodford and then they ap-1
pointed the various other city i
officials to serve with them in ;
their one-dav term of office,
Councilmen were James Per
ry, Don Wisely, Marwin De-
spain, Jim Parris, George Flana
gan, Jim Morrison, Leslie Green,
Orltrt Stansfield. Dave Danforth
and Robert Jones. Other offi
cers were. Lee Stothers. treas
urer; Jack Parker, attorney;
Ernest Wisely, recorder; Duane
Mid-Winter Elks'
Session Ends At
Ashland Saturday
Asmana. t ea. ta A team
from the Roseburg Eiks lodc
was named first place Winner
rvf u .;....;..; -.- i t.j
part of the annual mid-winter
er the week-end. The Portland
team placed second and Albany
third. Elimination contests had
been held previously.
Ashland Elks estimated that
about 700 guests had arrived at
the sessions from all parts of
the state. Originally the host
lodge had expected 400 to at-
tend.
Secretary of State Earl T.
Nnwhrv ami r-I,Cifw H itt,rlrl
both past districts deputies, ad-
oressed the opening session of
the conclave and the welcom
ing address was made by Fred
Homes, representing Ashland at
the request of local lodge 944.
Outside the business sessions,
entertainment included a semi
formal dance Saturday night
with the Norman Anderson show
of Portland in a special appear
ance. Ashland Actor In
i
Texas Production
Ralph Burgess Jr., formerly
of Medford and now of Ashland,
earlier this month signed a 10
week's contract with the El
Paso Repertory Theater com
pany of El Paso, Tex. Burgess,
a graduate of Medford senior
hiRh school, has been at the
Pasadena Playhouse in Califor
nia for the past two years.
The actor is playinst juvenile
leads with the Texas theater
and appearing with such stars
as Zasu Pitts, Edward Everett
Horton, Sylvia Sidney and
Charles Laughton, alt of whom
are signed as guest stars during
his engagement.
Will Return
At the end of the repertory
engagement. Burgess will re
turn to the Pasadena Playhouse
to complete work for his mas
ter's degree. The ooentng bill
at the repertory theater was
"The Late Christopher Bean"
with Miss Pitts as guest star.
Young Burgess, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Burgess, Ash
land,' first appeared on the stage
in school productions in Med
ford and has acted in Shake
spearean Festival productions.
Last summer he played Romeo
for the festival production of
"Romeo and Juliet," as well as
being in the cast of other 1949
festival plays.
OeMoays Give Degree
At Shady Cove Lodge
A group of about 25 Medford
DeMolay members and several
Medford Masons were in Shady:
Cove Friday night and gave the;
DeMolay degree at a meeting of;
the Shady Cove Masonic lodge. I
Taking the degree were Jerry ;
Lambo, Robert Aldredge, Rob-:
ert Lowry, Dale Ward and Don :
Wisely, all of Medford. i
A chili feed followed the
meeting and ceremonies.
It is reported that the meeting !
drew one of the largest attend-
anees since the organization of;
the Shady Cove lodge.
succeeos whsn it fails, normau
ELECTRICAL LOAD FLOWS BASlLV THROUGH
THE FUSE BUT ANV OAN6SROOSLV H6AVV
CHAS&S OF SLECTRICtTV WIU. PSSTROV THS
ruse thus ReAKiwa ths circuit.
VOUR. HOUSE IS OWE OF
Franklin, police chief; Arthur
Ekerson, city superintendent:
Dick Cave, water department su
pervisor; Paul Shaffer, fire
chief, and Billy Attridgc, engi
neer. The nearly 60 Scouts partici
pating in the city government
project as part of national Boy
Scout week were taken on in
spection tours of the police sta-
n tha ft rtorutrtmmt- tew-
'rlisrmsal nlant. airoort, con-
trol tower, and weather bureau,
ti, mnnrilmm were also
ei. en s chance to consider peti-
tion for a stop sign at King and
Kent streets ana tor a nsnt oi
wav for a service station at the
Medford hotel. They inspected
the sites before reaching their
decision.
me piojm " I
direction of Neighborhood Com-i
missioner John w. yantorm, ? -
gJT tiAli
Citv officials supervising trie
scouts were, Frank Runtr, act
ing in behalf of Mayor Diamond
h. Fivnn who was out of town,
Harold Frve, Raymond Fish,
Clatous McCredie.
Livestock
Tm.t!.t Ore . Feb 13 (U P
I cattle tsoa; marun ri.r
j f g.E.
(U. Toad atmve averBjte sooa to
. ... 51., a--,,: T.A. mcfiiura steer
g ; Af Sli
si3.-$i4. shells S12 or beimv; com-
S,.nSJ!S
Sts.i8 so.
j calves I5s; market slow; early sales
se cent. "0("!04 SSS-
S,?. &
mediums sis-24.
S' '; "Jf i'Lte "wfweVil
J3JiSS
,t sta.25; odd choice sis.W; a"1
350-640 - 'i'st'Ss
C cmncr ---"---,
market fairly j'i'?.
i ,iead" gtwd-'ehoice led lambs $22 SO-
23; large iM mostly menmm
San FranctKO, Feb. 13 (V P
Callle SSO, Supply consists o!
live loads steers, two toads heifers,
balance mostly cows. Traite iwnct
very dragKy, market not fully
hshed, fully steady on a couple early
sales. Three head high-medlum iw
low-good range cows til 5h fS,;om;
mon rows I5.50-1.50. Calve no
'HoSl7o Acllve, butchers SS cents
hisher lhan Thursday. Srm ajearf.
Good and choice I!0-2tO !!. "tfhe
S1S.25. Twenty seven hear! good ii
lb. butchers 1SS0, odd head ood
so s 513. . ,
Sheen 109. Active; lamia atroiw to
25 cents Wither. Elhty tlva head
good an choice 68 lb. woojed
slaughter lambj S25.50. Smsle fans
ewe SI3 V. this about SI lower than
built of tas! week's sale.. General
undertone on ewes Is lower,
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore.. Feb. 13 I1).B -Sutlcr
Prices to retailers; Grade AA
prints BSc lb.; AA cartons mn.,
Esu lurlces to retailers: Grade AA
laree 4S A lame 43c; AA medium
43c; A medium 42c; small nominal,
cartons, 2c additional.
?-,.. rs.-l-M ta retailers; Fort-
t ca.n inrt 3S-42C tb4 Ore-
on 's-lb. loafs 44--45c lb,; triplets
l,e lei. than sinelea. Premium!
brands, singles. 51 ic lb ; loaf, 53iC H.
Turmrn sold for $I-t 2S a luj on
(he Portland eastslde farmers whole.
sale oroduce maricet oa.
Topped carrots brought tt-i 25 a
lug.
PanmlrM were St 2S-I 35 tug.
rj. tt-ae a? a 2R.btmeh erale.
Letlui e sold at S4-4 50 ( war-doten
head crate.
Poultry, itabbtte
Live chickens Broilers tinder 1 lbs.
17c; Z-3 tt , 22-25c; J-4 lbs., 2S-2?e;
4 lbs. and over. 27-2Bc; fryera 2-3 lbs.,
22-25c; lrt, 3-4 lbs , 23-28c; roasters.
4 lbs. and over, 25-2e; leghorns under
4 Ih . IS-IHe: 4 lbs. over, IS-ISc;
roosters. 23c; colored fowl, all weigbls.
I3c; old roosters, an wcignis, t-ic.
Turkeys Net to growers, toms, 3G
3tc; prices to retailers, dressed: A
vmmff tm. 2?.28e; Uaht hens, 4t-42e;
HahbHs Live white 4 lo S I(w t?-
20e; 3-8 lbs., 5S-lne; colored ac jswer;
fresh dressed Idaho fryers to retailers
40c; local 4S-52c.
The name dandelion is a cor-,
ruption of the French "dent de
lion," lion's tooth.
Reames Social Club
n PUBL1CCARD
PARTY and
LUNCHEON
Masonic Hall
WED,, FEB, IS 1 pm-
m a success!
RAN&ELV 6NOU&H TH6 UTn.6 HOUSE FUSE
The
Caiifornia Oregon
Power
Company
Monday. February 13. 1950
Medford Youth Hurt
In Skiing Mishap
The only accident resulting
from week-end skiing at Crater
Lake National park involved
David Cleveland, 20, of 219
Portland venue, pork head
quarters reported today. He suf
fered torn Itgsmetits of the right
leg Sunday afternoon while
skiing on Rogue Snowman slope.
Skiing over the week-end was
described as excellent, with 269
visitors making the trio to the
park. Skiing conditions today
were only fair with one and s
half inches of new snow over a
crusty surface. Present depth at;
the snow ut 129 mehes and the
park service reported that 524
inches have fallen since Sep
tember. That compares with the
3!B'i inches that fell there he-
i aw. last winter,
I D, !,,. 1 f
m woken As Car
Fails To Make Turn
James Maurice McKaig, 1650
West 13th street, suffered a bad
ly fractured leg early Sunday
mtrnmR wiien itm tT lie was
driving struck the Rock Point
bridge, according to state police
and Conger - Morris ambulance
attendants who took him to Sa
cred Heart hospital.
Police said the southbound
auto failed to make the turn at
the bridge and struck the north
west corner head-on. Two dal
mation dogs in the car were
missing after the mishap but
were later located.
Three Valuable Music
Instruments Stolen
Two valuable accordions and
a guitar were stolen from Pruitt's
Music center, apparently Friday
night, city police were informed
Saturday night.
Entry was said gained through
a rear door. The accordions tak-
en were a red Paolo Soprani 120
bass valued at 575, and a white
Rivoli 120 bass valued at $SS5.
Both were in black cases. The
guitar was a $350 Gibson make.
Collisions RqsuH In
Reefcessness Charge
Myron J, Clark, 734 McAn
drews road, will be charged with
reckless and hit-run driving in
connection with collisions Sat
urday night at Jackson street
and Central avenue, city police
said today.
They said they were told that
a ear identified as one registered
to Clark came off Jackson street
at a high rate of speed and hit
and damaged autos registered tf
Ira Sanders Dykes, 826 West
Jackson street, apartment , and
Mavsel Hoeffl, route 1, box
489Y, The ear almost hit a ped
estrian, according to the police
report.
The population of Japan was
estimated at 82,835,788 ms of
Oct. 1, 1949,
i now and thsm
hpp
ft NEW
LIVES was exampb, COINS MY WAY wt n
other, They byrsr lik rsekett aetoi th ewttrtry and
millions of moie-goer r mat happy.
WE FEEL ASSURED THAT
IT WILL BE THE ACADEMY
AWARD WINNER FOR 1950
SEE IT NOW!
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
POSmVELY ENDS
TOMORROW
Th Mamjemenr
ill , . r -v
15 PTnradi H I
i '$''-KA l ft MfMtMWf
I) ' TF if m W KT
! m CRAWFORD
MCDPSRS (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN"
....AROUND
if VlftStNIA
)nli4 Press
Hollywood, Feb, 13 U.R
It's beginning to look like Jean
ttnffcn may grt someplace m
Hollywood
tn i
pite of her one
big fault that
she taika too
much.
This isn't ex
actly a rare
fail;nj among
actresses. But
Miss Hagen's
the only one
who owns up
to it,
"I thoot off
my mouth the
iimdeit
times," she said.
Just the other
day I told a director the lead he
had in mind for me was a stink
er, I said I'd rather have the
smalt part,"
That poor man was so eon
fused he gave it to her. And
that, seems like, is the only
thing that saves Miss Hagea.
When she speaks her mind peo-
Political Scientist
To Speak Twice Here
Two speaking engagements
will be filled by Dr. Frank
Mutm, professor of nohucal sci
ence at Heed college, during hi
siy iii weaforn uus week.
Tuesday everting Dr. Munk
will speak at the senior high
school auditorium under the
SBonsorshin of the Medford
League of Women Voters, and
Wednesday afternoon he will
lead a conference of the South.
ern Oregon International Rela
tions league.
League members from high
schools in Ashland, Jackson
ville, Phoenix, Central Point,
Eagte Point, Talent, Rogue stiv
er, Gold Hilt, Prospect, Butte
Falls, Grants Pass and Klamath
Falls are exijected here for the
conference, to be held at the sen
ior high school. The topic to be
discussed Wedrtesdav afternoon
is "East-West Conflict In Eu
rope" and Tuesday night his
subject Is "What I Saw on the
Russian Orbit."
Tuesday night's meeting Is
open to the puwie wifnoui
charge and Wednesday after
noon's meeting is open only ta
members of the International re
lations league.
Dr. Munk will atet speak at
student assembly at Southern
Oregon college Wednesday,
Ashtantt Man Warnerf
On Budget Csmmittes .
County ConttnisBoner L. G.
"Shy" Morthlanrl has announced
the anoointment ot Roger Rath,
Ashland motel operator, to the
Jackson county Winger, cornrmt
(p rpntarins W, W, Roblson,
iatso of Ashland, who resigned
I recently.
Other member of the eom-
: mittee are H. A. TltteroK, Btea-
ford, and Otto Bohnert, Central
Point.
nisi
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THE MST YEARS OF OUR
HOLLYWOOD Tu
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i pie get ss befuddled they forget
to fire her.
That's how she erashwt i ?-,.,
aetme hnislrtec in rrw f ferefr nW W
acting Dusmess m tm jtrst oti
"I was ushering at a Broad-1
way snow," stie explained. "And 1
I dutrt t think much of the lead-1
sng lady I had to watch every!
Sasa Plenty
She didn't think rr.r.rh hnti
she said plenty. In voice that
eventually echoed backstage, 1
Miss Bagert let it be Known that, 1
tn ner opinion, wnoever tola that j
gal the could act coaltt and 3
should be sued for siasdeF.
The playwrights, Ben Bechi
and Charles MacArthnr, catted
her In to hear her sentiments in
person. They got 'era, Anst Miss
Bagen got a date to try out for
a stage career herself.
"I was so proud," the aafd, "I
almost burst.' f
Her appendix did. On the very
day of the try-out, Becht and
MaeArthur weren't conducting
bedside auditions that week, bat
Miss Hagert later talked herself
into a couple of Broadway role
and a chance to star to tmmr
stock.
Bnk Her Leg
The next day she broke her
leg.
"No sense- of timing,1 she said.
"So, while I was stack with my
leg in a east, I got married;.'
That was a ceremony such aa
no producer would riars put on
file. There was the bride being
carried piggy-back by the groom.
Tom Seidel, before a Justice of
tae peace, a gent wno oouptea as
an optometrist between wed
dings, "Big eyes were staring at me
from every wail." Miss Hagert
says, I didn't know whether E :
was getting married or fitted :
for spectacles." ;
Hectic Honeymoon
The honeymoon was wetty i
hectic, too. They went ss a fish
ing trip to Canada, cast and ail.
And after toting the missus and
her cement hoof around for three
weeks, young Seidel came back
a very fired matt.
But there was s Broadway rots
waiting for his brides end Hol
lywood was next. That wa onljr
sis month ago. Since then rite
breezed; through three top-bwtget
mum eptcs.
w M A f I I I J S
EXOTIC FABULOUS
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THE MOST TALKED
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