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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1955)
Third Clue, Prize Added To Contest Of Mystery Woman A third prize and a third clue were added to the March of Dimes Mystery Woman contest today when her identity was not guessed in a telephone call last night. Tonight's call will come from station KWIN at 6:15 p. m. and Tuesday's call emanates from KBES-TV at 4:30p. m. Clues to identity of the Mys tery Woman follow: She is five feet, seven inches tall. She came to Medford with her hus band in 1946. She is 'a mother and there has been polio in her family. She has something in common with Byrd. Her last name may be found in a hilar ious party. Her husband can do you a service. Prizes for correctly identify ing her are an electric frying pan from an anonymous donor, a permanent wave from Chris tine's Beauty parlor, and $10 worth of .gas and service from Earl Reed's Mobil Service. The contest may be entered only by sending name, address i";y h-l III Release of Sheppard On Bail Asked as Aid In 'Hunt for Slayer' POLIO'S MYSTERY WOMAN New Clue, New Prize Added and telephone number to PO Box 531, Medford. Each day one name will be drawn and a call made. A new contest starts as soon as identity of each mys tery person is guessed. A cou pon for convenience of those de siring to enter the contest ap pears on this page. Persons desiring ' to donate prizes are asked to' call John Duffy at 2-7111.- March of Dimes Mystery Man Contest Post Office Box 531 Medford, Oregon Name .Address Phone Number A coniribuiion io the March of Dimes would be welcome i mm AND THEY GIVE YOU 'FAR- MORE IN FEATURES AND VALUE J 'i Cleveland UJy Attorneys for convicted wife-killed Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard asked a three-man court of appeals to re lease him under bail today so he could assist "a noted crimi nologist" in finding 'the rue murderer of Marilyn Sheppard." The judges took the appeal under advisement, and were ex pected to rule on the plea late today or tomorrow. Criminologist Retained William J. Corrigan, head of Dr. Sam's legal counsel, said the Sheppard family had re tained Paul Kirk, head of the Department of Criminology at the University of California. He was expected in Cleveland later this week, he said, to investigate the July 4 bludgeon-murder. It was vital to the defense case, Corrigan argued, that Dr. Sheppard be free under bail to assist Kirk. . "You'll get no: help from po lice,", he said. "You'll get no help, from the authorities. I know this man is innocent from the bottom of my heart. His freedom under bail is vital to correct this grave injustice." Corrigan said the Ohio gen eral code provided bonded free dom for all persons except those convicted of first degree murder or treason. The 31-year-old osteo path was charged with first de gree, but was convicted Dec. 21 of second degree murder. Assistant County prosecutor Saul S. Danaceau disputed Corri gan's interpretation of the Ohioj code. He said the section re ferred to did not allow bail for persons sentenced to life im prisonment, Dr. Sam's penalty. Judges, Lee Skell, Julius Ko vacky and Joy Seth Hurd con ducted .., the hearing. They re cessed court afW Corrigan pre sented his arguments, but could make their ruling later today. ADA Raps Proposed Treaty With China Washington U.R) .The Na tional . Board of ; Americans ; for Democratic Action today called this country's proposed treaty with Nationalist China a "politi cal booby trap." . The treaty recognizes For mosa and ihe Pescadores as ter ritories of China for the first time, ADA said. , -i "Such 'recognition may give substance to the Communist claim that these islands are part of Red China, and that an inva sion of them would be merely an extension of the Civil War rath er than international aggression under, the terms of the . U.N, charter," the ADA said. ' ADA also criticized the ad ministration's foreign economic program, spelled out in Presi dent Eisenhower s State of the Union message. Mondiy. January 17, 1995 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THRES IS A i- r J I A r: . C A , i Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent GIANT-SIZED, PORCELAIN-FINISH TUB .. GENTLE, NON-TANGLING WASHING ACTION SAFETY WRINGER, WITH 6-WAY TOUCH ' RELEASE AND AUTOMATICALLY EQUALIZED PRESSURE ON ROLLS AUTOMATIC DRAIN PUMP MECHANISM LUBRICATION SEALED IN AT FACTORY m nmr n 1 1 1 1 m i mi mtm i m H - ? ) U 1 L; R 1! ' : Pric shown ii for delivery to your UteJiaa. - 00 si 5995 Less Trade-in . . . . . $20.00 Yoao Pay S3, 39. No IMoiniey ES)dwmi With Your Old Washer mom Kelvinator has been famous for beauty and greater value in a quality in electric appliances for big capacity washer that washes the home for 39 years! And now, big loads fast! Come in. See this Kelvinator brings you quality, new bargain-value today! Hollywood (U.R) Movies ap pear to be -getting sexier than ever, but the film industry's new censor denied today he's relaxing his job-he thinks pro ducers are petting "more adult." A scene - in wliioh Harry j Belaf onte dries Dorothy Da ndridge's toenail polish sizzled the mo vie screens in "Carmen Jones." Recent preview audi- AUne Mosby ences have buzzed about the sensual situ ation in a picture about Marines and their girl friends, "Battle Cry.". .-. New Toaster Cover ITS TIME TO GET oicfjom tfie Pannfe to Setter & why f mm mm 112 South Riverside Her full skirt protects your toaster! That's how this pretty ola-fasmoned girl earns her keep in your kitchen. She's fun to make charming to see! Use scraps. ; Pattern 7013: embroidery transfer of fare, pattern pieces for novelty toaster cover. Send XWEtfTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to, Medford Mail Tribune, .Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, . N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. WONDERFUL is the word for our NEW Alice Brooks Needlecraft catalog for 1955. Ex citing, enchanting our new designs are all that and even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific catalog NOW! You'll want to order ev ery wonderful design in it! But the new censor at the association of Motion Picture Producers, Geoffrey Shurlock, declared "Producers, are learn ing to handle more adult themes." He insists the code has not been changed since he sue ceeded' Joseph Breen as censor. Moral Conflict "Basically motion pictures consist of emotional or psycholo gical conflicts," he explained. "When you inject the problem of sin into a story . you get a moral conflict which is a third thread for a story. , The moral conflicts in "Battle Cry" involve illegitimacy, adul tery and illicit love. In one scene, sultry Dorothy. Malone, playing a wife whose Navy officer husband is away at sea, tries to seduce a young Marine, Tab Hunter. Censor Shurlock says the script makes it clear the friendship is platonic but some preview-goers got the opposite impression. Anotfrer couple in the picture, Aldo Ray and Nancy Olson, live together without benf it of clergy. After she learns she is expecting a child, they marry. How did that get by the motion picture code? Must Repent Shurlock explains if sin , is shown in a movie "there must be compensating moral values," or, in other words, the sinner has to "repent and reform." . Miss Dandridge properly ex pires in- "Carmen Jones." But in "Battle Cry," Ray and Miss Olson live happily ever after and Hunter goes back , to his childhood sweetheart, Mbna Freeman. In the book, "Battle Cry," ;the Ray. character " tties, Since, he was a highpaid hero . -i ? in the picture, nowever, ne lives on celluloid. f. "There is one line in which Nancy Olson indicates she suf fers for her sin,". explained the censor. "Also, their relationship nearlv causes a. tragedy when Ray wants to desert. We do not think any soldier would follow his example." Shurlock won't say, but, some film experts think a worried Hollywood is trying to capture the adult audience that goes to frank foreign films. : '' : jg - - ' . -. - " . .... ...... Amid Remember, 'For 'the est Hoiy AJways Stop YOUR Open Seven Days A Week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. m FEATURES From U.S. Choice Beef . MARKET PINEAPPLE TIO-BITS . i ..- . r . . .'. - ' Z-zi Cans GERBER BABY FOOD STRAINED OR JUNIOR Si n fr vjeroer uaoy ere a is, o-oz. pKg. a Whiie Star TUWA : SOLID PACK CHUNK STYLE No. '2 Cans IT ... New Peak Predicted In Nation's Economy New York (U.R) Harlow H. Curtice, president of General Motors,, predicted today the na tion's economy would reach a new peak in 1955 and automo bile production would soar to 7,600,000 units, an increase of 650,000 over 1954. -. ;. In an address to 550 . business and industrial leaders at a lunch here, preceding . the opening of the annual General Motors Mot orama, Curtice painted an opti mistic picture for 1955 with the automobile industry, "the great est single contributor to. the strength of the economy," lead ing the way. Use Mail Tribune Want Ad MARKET Whole Kernel JUST LIKE 2 FRENCH STYLE WAJJ U o; No. 2'2 . ) 2 iz SE f ' CANS:;- "" "'o-r.-av- CLEANED AND FROZEN FOR QUICK EASY vnim i Mm : - i , r . . .. CHOICI MIXED VEGETABLES PEAS PEAS & CARROTS m CHAPPED OR LEAF SQUASH k ORANGE. 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