' ' ' Jf
"
"I HATE YOU!" Mrs. Patricia Moore clutches her son, Telford
Moore Jr., 8, and screams "I hate you!" at Dep. Dist. Atty.
J. Miller Levy after a Los Angeles jury found her guilty of man
slaughter in the slaying of her estranged husband, Dr. Telford
Moore. At left is Antonia, 16, rushing to her mother's side.
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) Rosema
rie, the one-time child star who's
back on the nightclub circuit,
took a look
Saturday at
what's happen
ed to most of
her colleagues
and swore her
baby will stay
at home.
Rosemane
-herself was a
sort of junior
Dinah Shore
Aline Mosby at the age of 7.
No home was complete without
a few records of her husky
voice on "Take a Picture of the
Moon," "Ain-Cha," and other
ditties of that vintage.
She grew up to be happily
married and still a successful
singer. But many of the prodi
gies of her time didn't.
: So the blonde nightclub sing-
. er can't see her own child in
this show business life.
"I don't want her to get into
it," she said. "It's a very diffi
cult life for a child to lead. She
should have junior proms and
fraternity dances. Those are the
happiest times in a person's
. life."
Played Vaudeville
: Rosemarie missed out on those
: school days. She had to make
several cross-country tours to
blast the myth she was a midget.
' She played on vaudeville bills
with a 17-year-old named Milton
Berle.
"It's a disadvantage to be
away from home and away from
your playmates," she said. "I'm
sorry I didn't have that normal
life. I missed a lot by not going
to college.
"When my daughter, Georg
iana, was born five years ago,
I was determined she was not
going to be in show business. I
started work when I was 3."
May Be Enieriainer
When little Georgiana grows
up, she went on, mama will let
her be an entertainer "if she
wants to."
"I'll even teach her my
tricks," said Rosemarie proudly.
"She loves to dance and sing.
.She was on television once.
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
"She had an offer from MGM
when she was a year old," she
added excitedly, just like the
movie names.
But her husband, musician
Bob Guy, frowned across the
table at Ciro's where Rosema
rie's currently packing in
crowds.
"No!" he said firmly. "Our
baby's staying home."
As a youngster, Rosemarie
had her own radio show, sang
for three Presidents and could
warble 300 songs from memory.
"This makes me sound like
I'm an old hag," she chuckled.
"It's so funny when people of
about 70 come up and say they
saw me when they were little.
"Really," she said. "I'm only
28."
Maybe Woodpecker
Dislikes Television
Cleveland, 6. (U.R) TVV
owners on the west side are
searching for protection against
a woodpecker.
"Either it's a woodpecker so
dumb it doesn't know a televi
sion antenna from a knothole,
or it just hates television," Paul
Smith, one of the most frequent
ly disturbed residents in the
area, said.
The woodpecker is in the hab
it of banging away on antennas
in the early morning, setting up
a vibration throughout the par
ticular house.
Seven Pennies Worth
Nickel for Parking
Washington U.R) A
judge ruled that seven cents are
worth a nickel if the pennies
are placed on top of a parking
meter. A motorist, without a
nickel to pay for parking, stack
ed seven pennies on a meter.
He received a parking ticket
but it was dismissed by the
judge.
SCARED TO DEATH
Lebanon, Conn. (U.R) A
flock of chickens was frightened
to death on the Paul Mathers
farm. Police blamed the back
firing of a motorcycle. The
chickens huddled together and
suffocated.
Washington Interim
Committee Opposes
Dam at Ice Harbor
Portland -4U.R) The Washing
ton state legislative interim fish
eries committee is opposed to
immediate construction of Ice
Harbor dam on the Snake river.
The committee, in a meeting
here Friday, turned down by a
vote of six to one a proposal to
proceed at once with construc
tion of the controversial dam.
Al Henry, White Salmon, the
lone committee member favoring
an immediate start on the dam,
said majority of the people in his
district seemed to favor an im
mediate start of construction.
Want Damage Ascertained
The committee adopted a res
olution opposing construction of
the dam "until such a time as the
damage on this and other dam
projects are inflicting on the fish
ing industry of Oregon and Wash
ington can be ascertained, as
well as the. effect on up and
down-stream migrations of fish."
The committee also said it felt
that before the Ice Harbor proj
ect is started all other dams built
on the upper Columbia river and
tributaries should be completed
and fully utilized.
Trombones, Saxs Go
Over the Hill; Dance
Left Without Music ,
Ada, Okla U.R) The sax
ophone and trombone sections
of the Granite Reformatory
band escaped from their quar
ters next to the Ada police
station early Saturday and
left the Ada Elks Club rodeo
without music.
Two of the convicts were
quickly captured, but five
others remained at large Sat
urday night.
Deputy Warden Raymond
Rains ordered the remainder of
the 24-piece band returned to
the reformatory. Ada rodeo
officials immediately began a
desperate search for a new
band.
"It just wrecked the band,"
a rodeo spokesman said. "You
can't play for a rodeo without
saxophones and trombones."
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 a.m
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
Deputy Sheriff Wins
Fight With Big Bull
Newhall, Calif. (U.R) Depu
ty Sheriff Alpha A. Hartman,
48, battered and bleeding, stag
gered into a motel Saturday
morning and announced he had
just escaped from a 1800 pound
bull.
Hartman told Sheriff Sgt. Bill
Jordan he was hunting in' Wel
don canyon when the huge
Brahma charged him.
He side stepped the charges
for about five minutes and fi
nally grasped the animal by the
horns and threw him to the
ground in best rodeo manner.
The 160-pound deputy sheriff
then sprinted up a tree and re
mained there until the bull got
bored and left.
Andy Jaurequi, the owner of
the assailant, said the beast was
retired from rodeo competition
because of its mean disposition.
Fresh iodine spots usually
come out with soap and water.
Sunday, August 17, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Failure To Stop Brings 'Arrest'
Brigham City, Utah U.R)
Three tourists from Ohio were
"arrested" here Saturday be
cause they failed to stop in this
northern Utah peach-growing
center named for Mormon Col
onizer Brigham Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steph
ens and Briggs Barrett, all of
Wilmington, Ohio, were on their
way to Yellowstone park when
they passed through Brigham
City without stopping.
A Utah highway patrol troop
er pulled them over to the curb
and made them follow him back
to the courthouse.
There a judge told them they
should have stopped to see the
sights. They entered the spirit
Insurance company statistics
show that 30 per cent of the
accidents in the home occur in
the. kitchen-dining room area
while only 3.5 per cent happen
in the bathroom.
of the civic promotion, pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to
spend 24 hours In the city and
vicinity as guests of the local
20-30 club.
They weret taken to the near
by Bear River bird refuge, the
world's largest, and Promontory
Point, where the East-West rail
roads were joined in 1869,
State Police Barracks
Will Be Colonial Style
Trenton, N. J. (U.R) Tha
old Georgian colonial style bar
racks in Trenton, which were
erected to house colonial troops
during the French and Indian
War, soon will have counter
parts throughout New Jersey.
The state plans to construct all
state police barracks on the style
among other scenic attractions, of the Trenton barracks.
No Better Values Anywhere
Than at
Bush Home Furnishings Co.
Southern Oregon's Furniture Showplace
CONVENIENT TERMS OPEN EVENINGS
7
n
Pre-Senience Clinic
Will Urge Probation
Chicago (U.R) Eleven mid
western states will study the
formation of a pre-sentence clin
ic designed to help judges put
fewer persons in prison and
more on probation.
The Central States Correc
tions association recommended
that its members in Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska,
Ohio and Wisconsin develop the
plan as originated in Kentucky.
Lloyd E. Ohlin, a Chicago so
ciologist, said the plan could
lead communities to a bttter un
derstanding of the problems of
crime and correction.
"It gets public-spirited people
interested," he said. "It provides
for lay participation in the solu
tion of those problems."
The Kentucky plan called for
a pre-sentence clinic panel com
posed of a physician, a social
worker, a recreation director
and two ministers. Each person
convicted is sent to the clinic.
The panel interviews each
prisoner and studies investiga
tions made by the parole and
probation officer; then it files a
report to the judge. When mem
bers of the clinic disagree, un
signed majority and minority re
ports are made. '
The recommendations are ad
visory only and the judge may j
ignore them.
1 1 iN-11
38 Inch Fast Color Pinwale
coirdyroy
First quality bolt goods. 22 lovely fall colors.
REG. 1.29 yard
00
yd.
Spec
ial S
38 inch Rayon Satin
remnants
All Colors. Reg. 59c yard
Special
r
yd.
aiai'iiiJiiiiiiiiM
Sixth & Central Med ford's Bargain Corner
Russian Roulette .
Claims New Victim
Santa Monica, Calif. (U.R)
The one-sided game of Russian
roulette claimed another victim
Saturday as Dennis McGough,
24, sent a bullet crashing
through his skull.
McGough and a friend, Wil
bur Bennett, 22, played the game
with a .38-caliber revolver in
the back room of an all-night
cafe where Bennett was em
ployed.
Bennett fired once into the
air, striking an empty chamber.
McGough then put the gun to
his right temple and fire three
times, releasing the bullet on
the third.
McGough's wife is expecting
a child in two weeks.
TO KEEP COOL IN SIAM
Tuscaloosa, Ala. (U.R) When
Miss Chuan Chom, Siamese stu- j
dent at the University of Ala- i
bama, goes home in September j
her refrigerator will be waiting.
Miss Chom ordered the refrig
erator shipped to her home in
Bangkok. She said American re
frigerators in Thailand are too
expensive.
With this PIN!
i you can
HEAR
a pin drop!
i i
v.l
... it's the new movable .
microphone of the new
SONOTONE, and looks
likt a lovely jeweled
brooch. No dangling out
side cords! No muffling
clothes-rub noise.
I
I
I see it TODAY! Or WRITE NOW I
I I
I CAMATAMr I
I
I
I
I
I
!
ill
I
1
I
SONOTONE
C. R. ADAMSON
839 E. Jackson Phone 2-59
FREE
Please send me free booklet
telling the exciting story
of the new Sonotone.
Name.
Address.
City.
SUPPORT
Jackson County
4-H CLUBS
and F.F.A.
DON'T MISS
This Important
4-H Show "Date'
This Week
Hit Stents iWl
MOD
TOE IMG JJACMSflPN C4MDWW
4-IHI (CLUJ
IF A ILL
MDIffi PIMDIB
&t TBne JIac
IB
W F . A.
The future of Jackson County, of Oregon and the Nation rests with tha
young folks . . depends upon their energy, integrity and good citizen
ship. That is why Copco is so enthusiastic over the fine 4-H club and
Future Farmers of America movements, which instill in boys and girls
the finest type of training in self-reliance, resourcefulness and sound
citizenship. That is why Copco urges YOU to lend encouragement to.
these outstanding youth organizations by attending the Rotary Club
sponsored fair this week.
Remember Wednesday - Thursday-Friday -Saturday
4
. . . and something doing every minute!
Poultry, Crops and Livestock Judging . . . Contests-Home
Economics Demonstrations - Showmanship - Judging -Special
Awards -Finest Displays of Jackson County Live
Stock and Craftsmanship of 4-H Club and F.F.A. Boys
and Girls! Yes, Something Doing Every Minute. Be Sure
Tj Attend and Participate jn the Big Auction Climaxing
a Truly Fine Show!
Published in Cooperation with the MEDFORD ROTARY
CLUB, Sponsors of the 4-H - F.F.A. Fall Show, and Jackson
County F.F.A. and 4-H Clubs by ...
The CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY