Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1955, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1955, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDF01D (OREGON) MAC TRIBUNE Tuesday, August 30, 1955 Bkh Inlaymes Unhappy Over Separation From May worth Hollywood U.R) Dick Hames, crying unashamedly, in irtlav ha etill rfnACn'l know why Rita Hayworth left home but "if she doesn't come back I can't eo on." The miSh-troubled singer has urvived battles with the immi gration service, income tax de partment, creditors, three ex wives and alimony courts. But today he sat alone and forlorn in the couple's Malibu Beach home and indicated this latest blow has done him in. "A man is only in love once,' Haymes said. "I'm 37. I've been In love with this girl for 18 years. You can't expect that to cool off very fast. "If she divorces me, I don' know what I'll do. I probably wouldn't hit the bottle of sleep ing pills, but I'd feel pretty miserable." Rita, her eyes swollen from weeDing. left her secret hide away Monday to announce she and Haymes had separated "be cause I think it's in theebest in terests of Dick, myself and my children that we think things out." Her attorney, Samuel Zagon fcaid there were no immediate plan for divorce. . Zagon appeared In federal court today and was granted a delay in the trial of Miss Hay- crth's $150,000 breach of con tract suit against Columbia Pic- ture He said the actress was Judge Benjamin Harrison post- q$ed the hearing on the actress charges until Nov. 15. The stu dio agreed to the delay. She charges Columbia broke its con trctwhen it failed to start the Ami, "Joseph and His Breth ren," March 8. Thjt) principal topic of Holly wood gossip was wny Kiia leu the? curly-haired crooner after stifling by him through two years of troubles. Her friends said the actress got fed up, and now that's he's- working, she decided to pull out." Others blamed Haymes' "dic tatorial attitude and his desire to fiin'her career." Other friends said Rita and Dick "always appeared happy and they'll probably kiss and make up." Haymes today moved restless ly around the beach home, furn ished i3 early American style. Dirty pots and pans filled the sink. A child s car seat had been tossed in one corner. A coffee pot was left on the kitchen stove. The singer picked up a news paper and gazed sadly at a pic ture of Rita on the front page. "Isn't she beautiful? The most beautiful woman in the world," he sgjd. Californjan Leases 18 Mining Claims In Jackson County Eighteen claims in the Brush Creek Mining district have been leased by Albert A. Robbins, 333 South Glendora ave., West Co vina, Calii., according to records filed in the Jackson county re corder's office. Robbins has leased from George A. Culy and John E. Mc Conochie 12 claims known as Murphy Nos. 1 through 12. He also has leased from Culy, Mc Conochie, Claude Stevens and L. g. Conley six placer fhine lo cations known as Stevens Nos. 1 through 6. All are located in the Brush Creek Mining district. , To trt bf 9n. 1956 ctordin to the leases, which an9 fool for 25 years, produc tion 49 to start by January, 1956. jftimum production was yteifietf at 25 tons of ore daily. 1ft Edition to a small con fUaffSion at the time leases ft tifned, Robbins -agreed to SUlt frying in four months $100 ftumfMy during the life of the area flus 10 per cent of the Stow value of the ores, concen llt and minerals removed UAe claims. 3to mineral was specified on ' jases. mrary of Medford mf temk from Conclave &ob Jones, general secretary t the Medford YMCA, returned Monday after attending the oth West Pacific YMCA sum conference at Seabeck, ash. He was accompanied by Urs.' Jones and their five chil dren. The conference was attended by 50 YMCA directors and their Wmilies. Highlighting the pro gram studies were purses con ducted by Dr. John Magee, pro fessor of religion at College of Pitjet Sound; Al Hummell, gen eral secretary of the Omaha, eb., YMCA, and Richard Ham lin, of the National Council New York. - n MR. AND MRS. DICK HAYMES He Doesn't Know What He'll Do' Indictment Sought Against Ex-Sergeant In Murder of Major Washington (U.R) The gov ernment was reported today to be seeking an indictment against former Sgt. Carl Lodoloe in the the cloak-and-dagger murder of an Army major behind enemy lines during World War II. A Grand Jury late yesterday accused Lodolce and former Army Lt. Aldo Icardi of "treach erously conspiring" to murder and rob Maj. William V. Holo han while working on a vital mission in Nazi-occupied Italy. But the jury had no power to indict the two for murder since the alleged crime occurred in a foreign nation Instead, it charged Icardi of Pittsburgh with eight counts of perjury based on his testimony before a House Armed Services subcommittee in 1953. Thirteen Italian witnesses fa miliar with the case were on hand today to testify before a federal grand jury at Rochester, N. Y., Lodolce's home town. Two Flatly Accused The jury here stated flatly in its report that Icardi and Lodolce carried out the murder of Holo- han, an officer of the Office of Strategic Services, with the help of two other members of the cloak-and-dagger mission, Cual tiero Tozzini and Guiseppe Ma- mn. It chareed that Icardi "unlaw fully, willfully and knowingly" lied on eight occasions to the House committee which inves tigated Holohan's mysterious dis appearance and death. Icardi told the House investi gators under oath that Holohan was killed by an enemy band that attacked the OSS mission. His testimony was false, the jury said, inasmuch as Holohan died on the night of Dec. 6, 1944, from poison placed in his soup by Icardi arid Lodolce and "from the effect of bullets which pene trated his body upon being fired from a gun held by Lodolce." One of the jury's counts al- Denning To Attend Hospital Institute Camp White R. H. Denning, assistant manager of the Veter ans Administration domiciliary center, is one of 100 administra tors selected by the Veterans Administration for advanced study in hospital administra tion, it was announced today. He wu lattend the American College of Hospital Administra-. tors' Institute at the University of Chicago September 6 to 16. K. Ricker, manager of the domiciliary, was the first execu tive appointed 'by the Veterans Administration to attend the ACHA Institute, which he com pleted in 1950. leged that Icardi lied in. testify ing that he and Lodolce did not toss a coin to determine who would shoot the major. An Italian court lound in 1953 that Holohan's death was plotted by Icardi nd Lodolce, but U.S. courts refused to extra dite the two. ) Icardi, according to testimony before the Italian court, master minded the murder plot while Lodolce was the "triggerman." Holohan's mission involved contacting Italian partisans who were opposing the Germans and giving them radio equipment necessary to direct air drops of U.S. arms. The major was carrying some 1,650,000 lire, the equivalent of $12,000 in U.S. money. The jury here charged that after Holohan was poisoned and shot, the other four members of the mission "removed his per sonal possessions" and threw his body, weighted by a rock, into Lake Orta. The body, was not discovered until 1949. When the United States reopened the 11-year-old case, 13 Italian parti sans were summoned here to testify. They included three priests and the' Italian lieuten ant who recovered Holohan's body. The same group was flown to Rochester over the weekend, and informed sources said they would appear before a federal panel in that city. A bench warrant for Icardi's arrest was issued here late Mon day. Justice Department spokes men said the former lieutenant would be arraigned "within a day or two." do smooth I it leaves you breathless mi mm tnirnoff tJue qncrtest name vuuna 10 proof. Made from 10096 grain neutral spirits. See. Pierre Smirnoff FU. tnc.Haxrrord.Cona. OEW LOCATION UzZstq Plumbing Q SHEET METAL CO. Si 3 East Jackson Phone 3-5368 ART & BILLIE'S CAFE wishes to announce their ' dDIPIEIsJIIMCE On Wednesday, August 31st 12 Noon thru the Evening Free Coffee, Cake, Ice Cream 515 South Central OPEN MIDNITE SUNDAY, SEPT. 4TH Hours: 12 Midnight to 1:00 p.m. Save up to m Helena Rubinstein's Beauty Pairs Get TWO for the money MAIN FLOOR 2 FOR AGE LINES Buy "Pasteurized" Night Cream moisturizes and smooths lines... get free "Herbal" Extrait, softening lo tion, helps overcome dryness. Combination value 2.50 Save 40, both for only 1 .50 1 ::.W(t:T:l(?n I 2 FOR COARSE PORES Buy Deep Cleanser cleanses deeper, helps prevent surface blemishes . . . get free "Herbal" Skin Lotion, ting ling, tightening pore freshener. x Combination value 2.00 Save 25, both for only 1 JO gmmmmt pw'zecT Face 03 2 FOR DRY SKIN Buy "Pasteurized" Face Cream Special cleanses thoroughly, soft ens dry skin... get free Skin Lotion Special, velvety, soothing lotion. Combination value 1 .88 Save 33, both for only 1.25 2 FOR FACE AND CHEEKS Buy Minute Make-Up foundation and powder in one for fastest make up ever... get free Silk-Tone Liquid Rouge, gives pretty blushes. Combination value 1.75 Save 28, both for only 1 .25 2 FOR MAKING EYES Buy Waterproof Mascara won't run, streak or smudge even swim ming... get free Eye Cream Special, helps erase and prevent age lines. Combination value 2.1 0 Save 47, both for only 1.10 CHARGE IT TOMORROW PAY OCTOBER 10TH Make MANN'S Your Shopping Headquarters for REVLON Beauty Products Main Floor a TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT values to 29.95 9. 3 Ensembles, coordinated blouse and skirt sets and one-piece summer cot tons, rayons and crepes. Many are suitable for early Fall wear. Misses, junior and half sizes. t r One-Piece Play Suits Reg. 8.98 " Poplin and seersucker one piece play suits. All-over plaid styles and stripe top with solid color trouser. Broken sizes. t r Cotton Sun Dresses Reg. 4.50 350 Seersucker sun dresses in nov elty floral pattern with contrast ing solid trim at neck. Broken sizes. Blouses Values to 7.98 3. Whites, pastels, dark-tone prints and bright colors in a wide as sortment of dressy and tailored styles. Many ideal for school wear. Sizes 32 to 38. Values to 7.98 Cotton skirts in slim and full styles. Solid colors and prints. Broken sizes. e SSE" Children Dresses Values to 3.98 Kiddies school dresses in plaids and prints. Famous make. San forized and color-fast. Sizes .1-3, 5 yrs. fo 7 yrs. REDUCED YA I I , I Baby Girls' Pants Pajamas Reg. 79c Pr. Reg. 3.95 Wc 225 Famous piake rubber baby Rayon knit pajamas for girls . pants in all sizes. White or flesh 8-16. White with bright red "tone. : i . trim. '. i i ; ; ' - . " Women's Nylon Lingerie Hosiery Values to 4.50 . Values to 1.65 ' 2" 77V Seersuckef shortie and waltz- Famous-name hosiery in sheer length gewns in pastel colors and medium sheer weights, with lace trim. Sizes S-M-L. Broken lots and sizes. LT 1 " " " . ' i I I Beach Robes Values-to 7.98 4 79 Terry cloth shortie beach robes in white or stripes. Zip and but ton front styles. Broken sizes. Forma Is . Values to 35. Odds and ends of better for mats in full-length and waltz length styles. Broken sizes. Drapery Clearance 10 YD. TO 40 YD. LENGTHS v Values to 2.29 Discontinued patterns In 48 Inch printed drap- 1 1 9 1 79 ery fabrics. Good selection of patterns and colors. ' (6 pr;) ORGANDY PRISCILLAS with novelty print trim. AO Sizes 36"x45". Reg. 4.98 pr. i70 Pr. " - (6 pr.) TIER-TYPE PRISCILLAS in white rayon bemberg O Ofi with print trim. Size 40"x45". Reg. 5.98. 070 Pr. Yd. (6 pr.) CAFE CURTAINS in flocked nylcn. Size 36"x40". Reg. 5.98. White. 3.98 Pr. Save on Footwear For the Whole Family o Women's Shoes Values to 8.98 2" . Dressy and casual styles taken from our regular stock. Broken sizes. o Men's Shoes Values to 15. 8" r,. Slip-on and oxforcf styles in burgundy, black or bron. Broken sizes. i o Children's . Shoes: Values to 6.98 2" School and dress styles in black patent, red or brown. Broken sizes. e SHOP TILL 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY!