6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, April 8, 1938
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Susan Hayward Leaves Kitchen
To Return To Screen Roles
By VERNON SCOTT
UP Hollywood Writer
Hollywood WPl Social
note: Mrs. Eaton Chalkley of
Carroiton, Ga., has recovered
from a bout with measles and
reported to Goldwyn studios
for her starring role in a new
movie.
Mrs. who?
Chalkley C-h-a-l-k-l-e-y. But
she is better known to movie
goers as Susan Hayward. She
also is making her first pic
ture since marrying the Geor
gia attorney-businessman.
The voluptuous star has
spent the' last year in Carroll
ton playing the role of house
wife so convincingly that she
thinks the South should have
won the Civil War.
What happens when a mov
ie queen is transplanted from
the glare of tinsel town to
the quiet confines of a town
of 15,000 population?
"I've never been happier in
my life," says Susan without
a hint of southern accent.
"Maybe more actresses would
find happiness if they moved
away from Hollywood and led
more normal lives.
Doesn't Miss Hollywood
"I don't miss Hollywood in
the slightest. I don't even miss
my psychiatrist!"
How does Carrollton feel
about having a movie star in
residence?
"There seems to be no re
action at all," she laughed.
"I'm accepted as Mrs.
Eaton Chalkley. The towns
people are just as gracious
and lovely as they would be
to anyone else. I'm never ask
s
f
Si t :5f:::::i; : J:isc:
TAG
1SIBI1I
Time
Jolly Jerkel,
the local
merchant, is
oh, so cheery
WHENl rr COMES
TO DB4LMG
WITH HIS
CUSTOMERS-
But THE SIDE
OF Him THE
S4LESMEM SEE
IS STPICTLV
lit lr"rV
J. HYDE
Rob koch,
710 UPL4N0 RMO,
WEST PJLM BBACH,
ed for autographs, nor do
they make a fuss over me.
,"So far I have many ac
quaintances. I hope they soon
will become ' close friends.
Friendships are not cemented
over night like they are in
Hollywood, . but they last
much longer."
A Brooklyn girl who al
ways has lived in the big city,
Susan could reasonably be
expected to feel hemmed in
living in a small town.
"Not so," says she. "We're
only 50 miles from Atlanta,
and I go to the city two or
three times a week. I've made
three business trips to Holly
wood with my husband since
we've been married, too.
"There is plenty of activity
at home to keep me busy. I
manage the household and
spend most of my time just
seeing that my husband is
happy."
The red-haired beauty cur
rently is starring as a mur
deress in "The Barbara Gra
ham Story," for Walter Wan-
ger, and wants it known that
she is not retiring from the
screon.
A Real Southerner
"I have still more pictures
to make for 20th Century-Fox
and two independents coming
up,"" she said. "So I will be
coming back to Hollywood
from time to time.
"But when I'm not working
my permanent address will be
in Georgia. I've become a real
Southerner, suh, and love
every moment of it."
Bit parts: Jack Benny will
be presented with a special
west Mummvi
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"trustees award" by the tele
vision academy during the
Emmy Awards show April 15
in honor of his contribution
to the broadcasting industry
through the years . . . Ernie
Kovacs has been signed to co
star in "The Wreck of the Old
97" with Doris Day and Jack
Lemmon at Columbia . .
Singer Tony Martin will ap
pear at the Brussels World
Fair slated for the interna
tional bash . . . Glenn Ford
spends more time in uniform
than a braid-happy admiral.
He begins his starring role in
"Torpedo Run" at MGM this
week his sixth in-uniform pic
ture in a row. Zsa Zsa Gabor,
told that "Matinee Theater"
in which she has starred
seven times was folding,
quipped: "Why didn't they
tell me? Maybe I could raise
the money to keep it going."
Mercy Flights, Inc.
Takes Bleeding Boy
Richard Wakeland, IVz-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Wakeland, 41B Myers
ct., Medford, was flown to
Portland by a Mercy Flights
Inc., air ambulance plane Mon
day. Officials said he was suf
fering from uncontrolled
bleeding, and the emergency
flight was to take him to
Doernbecher hospital in Port
land. The flight left shortly
before noon. -
The little boy was the 791st
patient carried by ambulance
planes of the non-profit corporation.
A new name for Southwest a :
'hn 11 years of selj or
2 million passenaeTw ?9 Which
376,000,000 Smiles "Wn more
Flv PArici
Is That
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
When I used to drive cows
home, come milking time, the
orderliness of each evening's
procession was most impres
sive. The same old cow head
ed up the column, the same
second cow took her position,
and so on down to the last
one with Gene Burns bring
ing up the tail end of the
show.
Since then I have observed
many animal groups and
these, too, in small numbers,
always fell into orderly
groups.
This social hierarchy can be
studied most easily, perhaps
among barnyard chickens. In
variably one cock heads up
the flock. His is the undis
puted right to peck all others
and not be pecked back. Be
low this despot, there is yet
another grouping; and an
other, until the last droopy
hen has no one to peck back
at.
In a group of chickens, for
convenience numbered one to
seven, I noted the following
pecking order:
One pecked two, three,
four, five, six, and seven; two
pecked three, four, five and
six; three pecked four, five,
six and seven; seven pecked
two, four, five and six; four
pecked five and seven; five
pecked six; and poor six, the
bottom hen on the totem pole,
pecked none at all.
These dominances among
chickens and other animals,
too, seem to depend upon
several factors: strength, ex
perience, cockiness, and ma
turity older animals just na
turally tend to dominate
younger ones even after the
younger ones are physically
stronger. Of course there are
exceptions. Newly matured
canaries may lord it over
their fully matured associates,
and half-grown kittens can
keep cats away from the milk
saucer.
Males Unusually Dominate
Among birds, males usual
ly dominate females, par
ticularly when there are larg
er and showier. Among warm
glooded memmals, females us
ually take over except dur
ing the short mating season.
Experienced grand - mother
elk and deer always lead the
herd.
Pecking orders change, too.
A small retiring female a
colorless nonentity, low on
the peck dominance scale, as
it is called many accept the
courtship of a dominant male.
So what happens? Her peck
ing status goes up.
Any resemblance to human
beings, of course, is wholly
coincidental.
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrange
ment with the editors of the
Encyclopedia Americana, my
panel of judges will award
each week to the reader who
sends me the best true-life
Agent
ikiim Wm fet-
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W-'ftts&M JH-t 1 i vt-" 3f
WET WORK Surrounded by flood waters, reporter Jim
Costello of Monterey, Calif., makes an effort to keep his
already wet feet from getting any wetter as he stands in
pan while calling his office from inundated Carmel, Calif.
Area was flooded wrhen the rain-swollen Carmel River
overflowed into lowlands.
What Is The Law?
This column is prepared as a public service by the
College of Law, Willamette University, Salem, to
explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal
advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases
to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for
differing facts may change the outcome.
Ex-Owner Takes Away
Sam's Shoe Repair Trade
Sam Beak received his dis
charge from the service and
set about to learn the shoe re
pair trade. He wanted to open
a shop of his own. He found
one that was doing a thriving
business in a good neighbor
hood; and the owner didn't
hesitate to show him the
books, which indicated a very
fair return.
Sam put up his savings and
borrowed some money to buy
the shop. Business continued
briskly for about two weeks
just long enough for the
former owner to open another
shoe repair shop around the
corner. His customers follow
ed him to the new location.
Sam, a stranger in town, saw
his trade vanish to practically
nothing. Yet there vas
nothing he could do.
Prohibiton Agreement
Before buying, Sam should
have insisted that his purchase
agreement contain a prohibi
tion agaist the seller opening
a similar business within the
same general area. Such
agreements are enforced by
the courts and are valuable
protection to buyers.
A business of any respect
able size must occupy space,
and a person opening a busi
ness is likely to rent it. Sup
pose he signs a five-year lease.
Would the building owner
permit .him to sub-lease it if
he wished to? If, after a year,
he decided to sell, would the
building owner agree to rent
to the new owner of the busi
ness? Suppose he installed
elaborate equipment to
whom does it belong when he
moves? Not necessarily to
him.
For example, one man. put
a refrigerating system into the
building he leased. The court
decided he had no right to
remove it because the system
had become a part of the
building and could not be
taken out without some dam
age. Another man put in an
expensive plate glass window
and marble front. When he
left, he took this out and care
fully rebuilt the store as it
nature adventure, the best na
ture observation, or the best
question on nature and wild
life, a complete 30-volume set
of this world-famous reference
work in a handsome Sealcraft
binding. Each week new sub
missions will be considered.
Sorry, I simply can't answer
your many friendly letters.
Please address your letter to:
Is That So! co Medford Mail
Tribune Box 575, Sausalito,
Calif.
Havana, Cuba (IP) The
Cuban army reported today
it had beaten off an apparent
attempt to penetrate Santi
ago by one rebel force and
was pursuing another group
in the northern part of Or
iente province.
17 Builders Supply
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Ph. SP 2-4107
had been when he took over.
But the court said his im
provements had become "af
fixed to the realty" become
part of the building and he
had no right to remove them.
In both cases, arrangements
with the landlord might have
been made at the time of
leasing which would have per
mitted removal.
Other Points
Certain other points should
be decided on in advance.
Who is to maintain the place
and make repairs? What serv
ices will the landlord furnish?
Who pays for opening plugged
sewers or fixing leaky roofs?
Anyone who plans to pur
chase or lease a business
should watch for and under
stand these things before he
commits himself to a transac
tion. Tomorrow may be too
late.
ryp- LLv i . i 1 im-mm. ,,
" " . 1 '
' '-WXmV
Miff trit WJS)hA '
It's something to save Mother a lot of
When the telephone man installs a new color extension
phone in your kitchen, you'll begin to enjoy a new kind
of telephone convenience. No more running for the phone.
You can make or take calls right where you're working.
And a color telephone is so attractive . . . one of the smart-
Wall phones come in these 7 colors with matching springcords:
Ivory, Moss Green, Cherry Red, Pastel Yellow, White, Light Beige and Light Grey.
Working together
dventof Kiddie Cowboy Towns
Offer Youngsters Taste of Old
New York (IP) Kids don't
need imaginations to play
cowboy any more.
They can run around in
imitation wild West towns
that have sprouted across the
country.
The kiddie cowboy cities,
usually consisting of a gen
eral store, post office, bank,
'saloon,' jail, trading post
all made from rough-hewn
lumber and a dusty main
street on which real horses
and cowboys travel, permit
children of all ages to relive
the frontier days.
. At last count, there were
10 such towns in the coun
try, scattered in New York,
New Jersery, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Ohio and Cali
forna. They have different
names "Dodge City," "Cow
boy City," "Adventure
Town," "Cowboy Valley,''
"Tombstone" and they come
in different sizes, ranging
from 25 to 2,000 acres.
Make Believe Holdups
But regardless of six or
location, they all have one
thing in common make be
lieve holdups and gunfights,
sometimes every hour on the
hour, for the edification of
the small fry.
The main event consists of
holdup men grabbing
"money" sacks from the bank
or stage coach and running
for the hills. In a flash, the
sheriff rides up, deputizes the
kids and all dash off in hot
pursuit. When the bad guys
are caught they always are
they are hauled back to
the main street, given a fair
trial, and locked up.
Joe Phillips of the Cimar
ron Ranch at Putman Valley,
N.Y., who bills himself as
"King of the Eastern Cow
boys," recalls one chase
where a youngster got car
ried away and began to clout
the robber with a club.
"This work can get danger
ous when the kids get excit
ed," says Pillhips, who earns
his living appearing at the
cowboy towns with "Smo
key," a trick horse, and his
"wonder dogs," "Shep and
Sandy."
Competition Increasing
Phillips notes that his com
petition is getting stronger,
for some nationally known
TV cowboys are making them
selves available for week end
appearances along the kiddie
cowboy circuit in the East.
The holdup attraction us
ually is followed by profes
sional entertainmerit in the
form of a trick rider, rope
artist, rodeo or Indian war
dance.
to serve you better
After that, the kids and
their parents can visit the
shops and spend all their
money on soft drinks, cow
boy hats, belts, spurs, pen
nants, badges, stage . coach
rides and pony rides.
There is no' clear-cut claim
as to which cowboy came
first since the germ of the
idea can be traced to various
dude ranches. Knott's Berry
Farm and Ghost Town, at
Buena Park, Calif., started in
1941 and now is in a solid,
permanent looking 200-acre
village, complete with au-
Employment Drop
In Coast States
San Francisco (IP) Wage
and salary employment in the
three Pacific Coast states
dropped by 40,000 jobs be
tween mid-January and mid
February, the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor regional office
has reported.
Employment on the Coast
has dropped by 390,000 jobs
since the all-time peak last
September, the Department
added.
Total employment in Feb
ruary, excluding farm work
ers and servants, was 5,512,
100. This was 80,000 under
the total for the same month
in 1957.
The bureau said most of the
January-February decline was
in business and trade employ
ment but there were also
heavy layoffs in manufactur
ing and construction.
Mrs. Oregon To
Compete in Contest
Portland (IPI Petite,
blonde Mrs. Polly Sue Stef
fens of Portland is Mrs. Ore
gon of 1958.
The new Mrs. Oregon will
compete with 47 other state
winners and one from the
District of Columbia for the
title of Mrs. America this
nation's top honor for a
homemaker.
Oregon's 1956 entrant, Mrs.
Cleo Maletis, went on to be
come Mrs. America.
The new Mrs. Oregon is a
part-time hostess and model
at a downtown department
store and turns out ceramics
in her own kiln. A native Tex
an, Mrs. Steffens is the wife
of a grocery store manager
and is the mother of a seven-year-old
daughter.
t,s; A-
est appliances you can put in a modern kitchen. Just call
your telephone business office and ask about color tele
phones. Choose from the new exciting shades. They cost
so little. Only $1.25 a month after installation. Color ex
tensions are such a nice way to save time and steps.
The men
in Medford
Toar tnntimi otto 131 N. Bartlatt St-
authentic log cabins, a gold
mine, grist mill, saloon, play
house, general store and rail
way. The wide, publicity corraled
by Walt Disney's "Frontier
land" at Anaheim, Calif.,
part of "Disneyland" gave
the cowboy city gimmick
another big boost. In jio time,
smaller models cropped ' up
along the East Coast.
Grownups Impressed
Tony Marino, who opened
"Dodge City' at Patchogue,
N.Y., last summer, says,
"we're in business to make
the kids live inside a TV set.
But the grownups get a big
charge out of it, too. They
come here with cameras and
get pictures of the kids in a
setting they never dreamed
existed anymore."
John Anders and Lou Shaw,
who operate "Cowby City"
at Farmingdale, N.J., teamed
up after meeting at an amuse
ment park, where Anders
helped run a pony ride and
Shaw operated a luncheon
ette. . Admission generally is 30
cents for children, 60 cents
for adults. Perhaps the theory
is that adults get twice as
much enjoyment out of these
live and kicking "ghost
towns."
COSTS NO MORE
to
"See Your
Travel Agent"
Airlines know we can help you
have more fun. That's why
they say "See your Travel
Agent first." Drop in today and
talk over your next trip.
See GEORGE LEWIS
RGOSIE
TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline
and Steamship Tickers
PHONE SP 2-6779
Lobby Hotel Jackson
steps, Nancy
and women of
IT
Pacific Telephone
Tel. SP 2-6101