TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TWBUKE
Wednesday. August SI. 1M3
Around Hollywood
By AUNI MOSSY
Ualta4 Pmw CainiaiaiM
(Zditor's note: Vernon Scott,
United Press Hollywood writer,
is substituting for Aline Motby
while she is vacationing.)
Hollywood U.E Bright
eyed Piper Lourie said today
she feels like a movie, star for
Adrienne's
Final August
clearance
sCle
ALL SPRING and SUMMER
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the first time in her film career.
The vivacious young redhead
began her film career at Uni
versal International when she
was 17 and had never made a
picture elsewhere until she was
loaned to RKO last month for
"Rangers of the North."
"It's wonderful," she said.
"People here at RKO call me
'Miss laurie Instead of 'Pipe'
like they do at U-I. They treat
me like Gar bo, instead of a kid
sister." ,
Piper Jumped up from a chair
to stir a poisonous looking brew
bubbling on her dressing room
stove.
"Candy," she explained. "First
time I ever tried it. I never had
a chance to do anything like this
at Universal.
Feels at Home -
"Everyone here has been won
derful about making me feel at
home- I was scared to death
about making my first picture at
another studio. You know, a per
son gets used to doing things one
particular way at their own
studio and doing a movie at
another lot is always different."
"Ranger" also marked the
first time Piper's ever gone on
location for a picture.
"It was great. Like a two-week
vacation. We spent three hours
just getting to and from the loca
tion," she added.
"Vic Mature, my co-star, really
goes out of his way to help me
do a scene. He's a perfectionist.
"The gowns," she smiled, "are
out of this world. U-I wouldn't
let me wear them, even if the
part called for it. The ward
robe department here kept ask
ing for lower cut bodices and
tighter sweaters. I really feel 21
for a change
Makes Suggestions
"I can make suggestions as
we go along, too. At Universal
people would listen to me, then
go ahead with things the way
they'd planned them. At U-I I'm
still just the little girl who grew
up on the back lot."
The youthful acress returns to
her home lot in a few weeks to
co-star opposite Tony Curtis in
"Johnny Dark," but looks for
ward to being loaned out again.
"What I'll miss most," Piper
sighed, "is the little man here at
RKO who spends all his time in
a corner just making coffee. tA
U-I we have to use the vending
machine.
"Portals of the Past" a class
ic doorway of the A. N. Town
residence destroyed in the 1906
earthquake and fire, stands in
San Francisco's Golden Gate
park.
Teacher Inservice
Training Program
Slated Sept. 34
Seven Jackson county elemen
tary schools will hold a two-day
inservice training meeting at
Howard school Sept 3 and 4,
according to county schools of
ficials.
Participating schools will be
Applegate, Griffin Creek, How
ard, Lone Pine; Oak Grove, Ruch
and West Side.
Principals Bruce Metzger and
Harold Boner have arranged the
program for the meeting.
' It will open Tuesday morning
with Henry Kammann presiding.
Lawrence Butler, of Southern
Oregon college, assisted by rep
resentatives of the Corvallis
Tape Center, will discuss effect
ive use cf visual aids in the class
room. Max Manchester of the
Oregon Public Employees Re
tirement system, and County
School Superintendent Alf B.
Mekvold will discuss the retire
ment system and the new social
security program. Mrs. Bertha
Haskins will act as chairman.
Plan Section Meetings
Metzger will preside at the
Friday morning session, when
the theme will be "Teaching
Chldren to Read." Miss H. Irene
Hallberg, state department of
education supervisor of elemen
tary education, will act as con
sultant. Sectional meetings will
be led by Dorothy Arney, pri
mary; Audrey Berry, intermed
iate, and Una B. Inch, upper
grades. Viola Laird of the Cen
rtTrT Point schools will assist. .
Boner will preside Friday
afternoon, when Jennings
Pierce, manager of radio sta
tion KMED, will discuss the im
portant of public relations in
education.
Rollie Davis, Howard school
will direct the program for cus
todians and Mrs. H. W. Crock
er will conduct the program for
cafeteria cooks. Both will run
concurrently with the teachers
program.
Glass- Plastic Bathtubs
Seen in Near Future
Boston (U.R) A State
Street Trust company publica
tion predicts these things in the
near future:
Bathtubs of molded glass-plastic
that weigh only 17 pounds;
a calculating machine for the
blind with keys marked in
braille; highway plastic traf
fic stripes that harden in five
minutes and last three to five
years. ' ' ,
EATEBB
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OPEN
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HAKGDfG ONTO WRIST of Mrs. Mattl Totkowska, 39, Patrol
man Stephen Kramer balances precariously on ledge of window,
and fire escape. He grabbed her as she leaped from window of
her New Tork apartment, held on until aid came. (UUrnatumal)
WAINSCOT DESIGN Wain
scot paneling design in fir ply
wood painted or finished natural
affords striking architectural ef
fect. Design covers all but few
inches of panel joints.
Paneling Design
Covers Joints
Here is a paneling design for
fir plywood that gives a wall
an individual architectural ef
fect, concealing almost all joints.
It consists of a series of rec
tangles and squares of plywood
applied to the wall in a wain
coting effect. You can develop
any pattern you wish. One that
works well consists of a -series
of panels 48" high and 12" wide
beveled at the edges and nailed
against a plywood background
surface with edges 2V4" apart
Beneath that row is a hori
zontal panel 6" wide applied the
same way, 2V4" below the bot
tom edge of the longer panels.
The area between this one and
the floor is handled with hori
zontal panels spaced the same
way.
This creates an effective pat
tern of wainscoting that covers
all but a few inches of vertical
joints in any wall.
Jet Fighter Speed,
Bomber Range Joined
Washington (U.R) The
Air Force apparently has found
a way to combine jet fighter
speed and heavy bomber range
for atomic attacks against dis
tant targets.
It announced it has successful
ly turned the B36 Superbomb-
er into a flying aircrait carrier
a jet fighter-bomber in flight,
which can release and retrieve
Successful experiments have
shown, the Air Force said, that
an F84F Thunderstreak jet can
be launched from the belly of a
B36 several miles above the
earth and then recovered, still
in high altitude flight, by an in
tricate set of "sky hooks" and
lifting apparatus which hauls it
back to the "mother" ship.
This kangaroo-like combina
tion would have both the inter
continental range of the B36 and
the speed of the fighter, the Air
Force said.
Educational Grants
Given South Korea
Seoul, Korea (U.R) The
Korean-American foundation, a
privately endowed mission, to
day announced grants totaling
$133,000 to improve educational
and nursing standard in war
ravaged South Korea.
The foundation awarded nine
educational grants amounting to
$100,000 and 10 grants worth
$39,000 in the nursing educa
tional field.
Warning Given on
Keeping Dangerous
Souvenirs of War '
Salem (U.R) Twenty-four
war souvenirs in the form of
high explosives have been dis
covered in various parts of Ore
gon during the past year, State
Civil Defense Director Col. Ar
thur M. Sheets said today .
Sheets said persons finding
explosives of any type bombs
or small ordnance should
give this information immed
iately to the local civil defense
organization or police agency.
Dangerous explosives uncov
ered recently range from a 27
millimeter anti-aircraft shell
and rocket found in King's val
ley earlier this month to a 2000
pound sea mine found at Cape
Meares in April.
Col. Sheets said: "With Kor
ean veterans returning home,
people should be on the lookout
for supposedly harmless war
souvenirs. A dud is apt to be
dangerous and should not be
moved or jarred."
Because paprika pods are
tough, as many as six or eight
grmaings are necessary to re
duce them to proper fineness.
Vest Side School
Registration Set
September 1st
Registration of pupil attend
ing West Side school will be held
Tuesday, Sept. 1, it was an
nounced today. The pupils will
be dismissed by noon. Regular
classes are scheduled to start
Tuesday, Sept 8.
Children who are six yean of
age on or before Nov. 15 will be
eligible to enter the first grade.
Others may -take school readi
ness tests at the county schools
office in the courthouse by con
tacting Mrs. Una B. Inch, sup
ervisor, for an appointment.
Parents of first grade pupils
are requested to bring their
child's birth certificate and
health certificate with them the
first day of school.
Cafeteria Open First Day
The school cafeteria will begin
serving meals Tuesday, Sept 8.
The price of lunches will be 25
cents day.
Until completion of the new
West Side four-room building, a
class room will be set up in the
school gymnasium. .
The teaching staff this year
will include Mrs. Dorothy Laws,
Ashland, first and second
grades; Mrs. Bertha Haskins,
Medford, third and fourth grades
and fifth grade girls; William
Croucher. fifth grade boys and
sixth and seventh grades.
Eighth grade students will be
transported to Medford junior
high school and Central Point
junior high school.
Mrs. Pauline Konopasek 1s
cafeteria cook. Mrs. Hag kins is
school principal.
Durkin Expects Plan
For T-H Amendments
Washington (U.R) Secre
tary of Labor Martin P. Durkin
said yesterday the administra
tion may shortly propose am
endments to the Taft-Hartley
law.
Durkin said administration
officials are "still working" on
a message to Congress calling
for changes in the labor-management
law.
Durkin declined to say what
the message will contain. It has
been reported recently that the
administration will propose am
endments in line with many de
mands of organized labor .
Dead line for Sunday Classified ia
at noon Saturdayi.
Portsmouth plaza In San
Francisco is th site of the first
customs house under Mexican
rule.
A 120-Inch elescope It now un
der construction at Lick, obser
vatory oir Mount Hamilton la.
Santa Clara county.
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