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'Acme Telenhnto
MASS MURDER ATTEMPT OR PRANK J Freshman Allen Pierce.
18, Inspects wall damaged when a crude bomb exploded in a Bice
Institute dormitory at Houston, Tex. The explosion smashed win- '
dows and doors and could have killed every man in the building had
It been placed strategically. Police are baffled as to whether the
incident was a student prank or an attempt at mass murder.
Navyman Praised
For Scholastic Work
John P. Patterson, son of Mrs.
Golda W. Patterson,' 511 Park
street, recently graduated with
high scholastic honors from the
nmrni air tpHmipal training cen
ter in Memphis, Tenn., it was
reported here loaay. -
In a letter to Mrs. Patterson,
Capt. W. S. Cunningham, com
manding officer of the center,
said the navy airman's accomp
lishment "should be a source of
nriA in vnn fnr the course in
cluded many phases of instruc
tion, sucn as me usu ui nmi
tools, physics, aircraft familiari
zation, aircraft fire fighting, sur
vival and an indoctrination m
each of the rates of naval
aviation."
has hpen assigned
to the navy aviation electronics
school for advanced iraimiiK. a
enlisted here on June 21, 1949,
and took his boot training in
San Diego.
County Disease
List Totals 33 Here
Thirty-three cases of commun
icable diseases were reported to
the county health office during
the week ending January 21, it
was reported today by Dr. A.
Erin Merkel, health officer.
Chicken pox still led in fre
quency, with nine cases in Med
ford and three irr Shady Cove.
Mumps, which have been ab
sent from the list for some
weeks, were next in number,
with eight cases from Medford
and three in Phoenix.
Influenza accounted for four
cases, three in Medford and one
in Phoenix. Others listed includ
ed two -cases of strep throat in
. fection, one of tuberculosis, one
of whooping cough and one of
hepatitis (liver inflammation), ail
In Medford, anil another case of
hepatitis in Talent.
THIEVES GET MEAN
Duluth, Minn. (U.R) Thieves
broke into an oil company office
and found only $20 in the safe.
Annoyed, they ripped up 20-year-old
company records, flung
Ihem on the floor and poured
glue and ink over the scraps.
After breaking pens and pencils
all over that mess, they finished
off by filling the soft drink dis-
penser with oil.
itn ii i i mi ; .)
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Balanced Budget
Object Of Morse,
Dairymen Told
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 25 U.R)
Sen. Wayne L. Morse (R., Ore.),
was to leave here today .for a
noon luncheon address in Salem
after speaking before the 56th
annual banquet of the Oregon
Dairymen's association here last
night.
Morse told delegates he was
going to fight for a balanced
budget this congressional session.
He offered two steps toward cut
ting $5,000,00.0,000 from expen
ditures. Would Cut Defenses
He said, $3,000,000,000 could
be cut from defense appropria
tions because $15,000,000,000 is
not needed for adequate defense,
Morse said some of the saving
could be made by setting up a
central procurement system for
the three armed services. He
called for a unification of the
procurement system as well as
the services.
The senator said the rest of
the saving could be made bv
following the recommendations
of the Hoover commission.
On the dairy subject, Morse
said he leit repeal of the oleo
margarine federal tax would
damage the butter industry and
the whole dairy industry.
Price Support Qulned
Morse questioned the present
price support program of the de
partment of agriculture, ooint-
ing'out that the purchase price
for butter is established without
regard to location of olant nr
normal seasonal variations of
price.
By purchasing directly at
plants without any regard to the
structure- of terminal market
prices. Morse declared, the de
partment is placing itself in di
rect competition with manv co
operative associations of produc
ers and with many corporate
nanniers.
'Acme TelephotOt
'LOVE SET' Gertrude (Gorgeous
Gussie) Moran, California tennis
star, is engaged to marry British
businessman Anthony Davenport
in Calcutta, India, after she com
petes in the all-England tourna
ment at Wimbledon next June.
According to Calcutta newspapers.
Davenport, who is not a tennis
player, murmured something about
"it was love set all right" after be
ing introduced to Miss Moran.
PTA To Aid In March
Of Dimes Program
Eagle Point, Jan. 25 Eagle
Point Parent Teachers asociation
will have the food concession at
the March of Dimes benefit
dance on Saturday, January 28
at the Oasis, according to Glenn
Hale, Eagle Point chairmari for
the polio fund campaign.
Proceeds from the food sale
will also go to the March of
Dimes, Hale said.
Eddie Dahack is donating the
hall for this public event and
music will be furnished by the
Melody Maulers, a Camp White
orchestra. Dancing will begin at
9 p.m.
BORERS BORE FARMERS
St. Paul, Minn. (U.R) State
entomologists estimate that the
European corn borer caused
$40,000,000 damage to Minne
sota's corn crop in 1949. To com
bat the borer, agricultural spec
ialists are trying to develop a
hybrid resistant to the pest.
THERE'S NOTHING AS PERSONAL
AS A PRESCRIPTION...
We want you to enjoy with confi
dence the personal attention given
by our expert pharmacists to each
prescription.
Accurate, prompt friendly service.
We will pay your parking in any
Ceorge Goodman Lot While
you pick up your prescription
Coast To Coast Trading Stamps
Prescriptions Filled While You Wait
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 2-6239
Medford Jaycees Set
District Meeting Here
MpHfnrri Jnntn rtinmt,.. rr
CommprPP hnlH He cnmi.mnntliWr
dinner meeting last night in the
uBsemcni oi valentine s cate. The
Dusiness meeting is scheduled
for Tuesday, January 31 at the
Holland hotel.
A district "meeting, previously
postponed, was set for Sunday
afternoon, February 5 at Valen
tines, weather permitting. Rose-
bure. Ashland Klamath STnUc
Grants Pass, Illinois Valley and
T 1 1 1 1 ,
mcuiuro cnamDers are in tne
district.
Bill Barker and George Van
Galder put on a vaudeville act
at last night's session.
Ashland Property
Suffers Fire Damage
Ashland .Tan iriro cnn.
sidcrably damaged a woodshed
sua gHrage at ine M. a. uavin
property, 426 A street, here yes
terday morning and also did
some damage to a Lyman Barger
residence, 266 Third street.
Fire Chief H. D. McNair stated
that the blaze was believed start
ed by a hobo. No valuables re
portedly were destroyed in the
woodshed. The Barger house was
scorched by flames from the oth
er building. The structures were
covered by Insurance.
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'Acmt TelenhoM
GARY CROSBY MAKES RADIO DEBUT Gary Crosby (left). 16.
drops in at the Marine Memorial Club in San Francisco to purchase
tickets for a Marine show from Kay Markovlch alter cutting a radio
transcription with his father, Bing Crosby. Gary sang on the pro
gram and was paid $25 union scale. "He hasn't heard ot the big
salaries yet," said the elder Crosby. The show was transcribed on
the stage of the Marine Memorial Club, often used by Crosby to
record his radio shows In advance.
.... AROUND HOLLYWOOD
It VIRGINIA MacPHlRSON
United Pratt Corretp3ndnt
Wednesday, January 25. 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Vtrttoito
KacFheros
Hollywood, Jan. 25 (U.R) A ,
great lover of the silent screen
said todav that when talkies
came, sex
went out of
the movies.
Antonio Mor
eno, one of the
original mati
nee idols, said
lovemaking is
something that
doesn't call for
conversation.
"I . have a
girl in my
arms. I am
I am hugging
- and kissing
her," he said. "I don't want to
talk.
"I only want," and he waved
his arms expressively, "action.
I just want to hear her breath
ing." This was so much more real
istic, he said, than the "Darling,
1 love you" which keeps getting
in the way of modern movie
lovers. '
Probably it's a good thing for
the censors that passion these
days is mostly in words, he add
ed. They'd go mad cutting out
the sex put out by sirens like
Greta Garbo, Gloria Swanson
and the Talmadge sisters.
No Lines to Remember
"You understand, they did not
have to remember their lines or
think about the microphone," he
said. "In a love scene, they for
got everything but love. It was
sincere. Ah, it was beautiful,
much more beautiful."
Moreno, working at Metro
Goldwyn for the first time since
1927 as a character actor in
"Crisis," was one of the six stars
at the studio when it opened 26
years ago. He nuzz led Alice
Terry in "Mare Nostrum,"
Gloria Swanson in "My Ameri
can Wife," Pola Negri in "The
Spanish Dancer," as well as
Blanche Sweet, Edith Story
Maryford and Agnes Ayres.
There was beautiful music in
the background for those love
scenes, too. encouraging ladies
who were backward about act
ing abandoned.
"Greta Garbo was so stiff, so
shy," said Moreno, who made
love to her in her second Ameri
can picture, "The Temptress."
"I said to her, 'you must relax,
be free,' and I asked the musi
cians to play a serenade.
" 'Do not play it roughly,' I
said. When the music started, ah.
it was as a blanket had been
lifted from her. She was so
warm, surging passionate.
"What a scene!"
Man Who Bought
Hitler Car Finds
It Pays Dividends
Chicago. ftJ.R) Christopher G.
Janus, who bought Adolph Hit
ler's personal armored automo
bile, is getting a big kick out
of using the car In a way "I'm
sure Hitler would not have
liked."
"My aim in putting the car on
exhibition," Janus said, "was in
addition to recovering my in
vestment, to have the car do
some good.
"I felt the more good it did,
the worse Hitler would have
liked it. Ia fact, most of the
things I did, I'm sure Hitler
would have not liked."
Here are some of the ways in
which money earned by the car
was used:
Greeks Aided
For six poor Greek students
whose families were murdered
by the Nazis, to go to Athens
college, an American institution
in Greece.
Clothes for displaced persons
in Bay City, Mich.
Three Jewish boys sent to a
camp last summer in Palatine,
III.
Recruiting aided In the U. S.
army and air force in New York.
School books for poor children
in Montgomery, w. Va.
Helped to build a barn on a
poor boys farm in Macon, Ga
and a bank in Montezuma, Ga.
Uniforms for the Lions Boys
club in Miami, Hit.
APPLES FOR "A"
Memphis. Tenn. (U.R) Mrs.
Ruth E. Morris reports that the
neigiiDornood grocer doled out
a big, red apple to each gram
mar school student who showed
him an "A" in arithmetic.
Retiring Insurance
Man Guest Of Honor
Fred Engle, Ashland insurance
man for many years who recent
ly announce his retirement,
was hnored at a dinner at the
Rogue Valley Country club last
night, with about 30 insurance
and other business men in
attendance.
Ray Knapp, Portland, presid
ed at the dinner meeting. A golf
club bag was presented to
Engle. who has been associated
with the firm of Engle and
Singmaster for many years.
Among the guests present
were Robert B. Taylor, state in
surance commissioner, and Jack
A. Hayes, deputy state fire mar
shal, both from Salem.
Elks Conclave Slated
For February 10, 11
Ashland. Jan. 25 The mid
winter meeting of the slate Elks
association, postponed earlier
due to weather conditions, has
now been set for Friday and Sat
urday, February 10 and 11, it
was reported today by Sid Reed,
Ashland Elks secretary.
The original program remains
unchanged, he. said. About 500
Elks from all sections of the
state are expected.
Iron Lung Given
Polio Group By
Ashland Jaycees
Ashland, Jan. 25 The only
iron lung available for the treat
ment of polio patients between
Redding. Cal and Eugene, was
presented to the Jackson coun
ty chapter of the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis at
a banquet meeting here Monday.
Sherman Hadley, Ashland Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce
member who was chairman of
the committee which raised
funds to purchase the lung, pre
sented the equipment to the
chanter through Mayor Thomas
S. Williams. Responding in be
half of the polio organization
Vern Smith, county chairman
exnlained .that the $2,238 lung
will remain in Jackson county
for immedinte use at all times,
excopt in cases of emergency
elsewhere,
Sixty-five persons attended
the dinner meeting, which was
under the charge of Leo Zupan,
president of the Jaycees.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Macon, Ga. (U.PJ Judge A. M.
Anderson had an ideal birthday
present. His wife gave birth to a
baby boy on his birthday. Prev
iously, the Andersons had three
girls.
1
VICTOR Says:
"We have been so busy lately I almost forgot to mention an
addition to our staff
MARY JO KRAEMER
Our newly married, young and attractive stylist, t might add
that I was more than pleased with one of her patrons re
marks when I asked If she liked Mary Jo's work. She said
'I am more than pleased. I was impressed by her pleasant
ness and her desire to please me'."
Crater. an Beauty Shop 41 S. Central
Call 2-4830
If EYES
WlL EXAMINED I
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w Vt
Dr. John T. Monahan A
7 Dr. Merl A. Wiggini 1
I OPTOMETRISTS I
I 20 S. Central Tel. 2-5504 L
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