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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1952)
The Grange Upper ApplegaU Grange There will be a meeting spon ored by Upper Applegate Grange, at the Crange hall, May 24 at 8 p. m. for the purpose of discussing cloud seeding. James Miller, president of the Moisture Conservation league, Ed Harley, lawyer, of the Har ley and Morely law firm, will be present to direct the discus-don. Budapest Painter Becomes Victim of Own Deception . New York (U.R) The great I Balzac thought that "to think, to dream, mentally to conceive beautiful works, is a delightful occupation. It is like inhaling en chanted fumes." The artist opposes to the chaos and chance of life the harmony and order of art. He is a deceiver but a charming one. He also is r Taste difference, 1. Richer flavor means more cups . . . and in each cup the goodness lingers longer. f ,jj v 2. This luxury coffee m C r blend lives up to its rich fresh J 'J aroma ... leaves no bitter after-taste. 3. All of the richer flavor reaches the cup. Golden West comes in 3 grinds (Regular, Drip and Fine) . . . the right grind for every coffee maker. 'That's what thousands of GOLDEN WEST users have reported. the first victim of his own deception. Such a dreamer and self-de ceiver is the painter Paul Detre. He comes from Hungary, a coun try whose best sons have looked eagerly westward through the centuries. Paul Detre, too, went west ward as soon as he finished his schooling in his native Buda pest. Every artist has two fath erlands: his own and France, he thought. Reality was different from the dream, however. To paint in Paris was wonder ful. To sell pictures was impos sible. To live in France was heaven. To make a living was wishful thinking. To stand in line at the police headquarters for permits to work and to stay was one of life's recurrent nightmares. One always felt the hand of the po lice on one s shoulder. At the age of 33 Detre was stricken by tuberculosis. From the self-sought exile in France, he and his wife had to move to the sickness-impelled exile in Switzerland. The years of isolation and bit terness went slowly by. Then, one morning in 1949, the mail brought the notice that an Am erican visa had been granted to them. They Journeyed from the secluded life in Switzerland to the exciting adventure that was New York, Unfortunately, Detre could not stand the climate. His sick' ness returned and he had to be operated on. Later they moved to Denver, where he was hospi talized for months. The clear, dry air of Colorado and the ex cellent medical care that was be stowed upon him worked a mir acle. His health came back. Different in U. S. Here life was different from anything they had experienced in the past. The police didn't pry into their lives. Nobody looked down upon them because they were immigrants. Their neigh bors were friendly and helpful, After having wandered about in the world for a quarter of a century, the Detres have reach ed a spot some 4,000 miles from their native land where for the first time they felt at home. Mrs. Detre has a good job in the hospital where Detre has re' gained his health. He continues to paint. His beautiful pictures are like vague and veiled me mories of men and things wrap ped in warm, sensuous Parisian color-harmonies. He hopes to find a New York dealer who would buy his work. "He is such an incorrigible dreamer," said Mrs. Detre with a sigh and a smile, "he really thinks that one can make a liv ing from art." IT'S A TO Z Memphis, Tenn. U,R) A. Z. Smith is the full name of a man here. Smith said his father nam ed him "A to Z" and he short ened it to A. Z. 4? K? J 3 0 fXK yvfi t-fws u:;m m y y f fcvp f o iinr m mtrmwm m 3 1 1 m i a -i - i Li , . . the good word you're hearing all over town. Yes, indeed I News like this travels fast when folks first try RICE CHEJC Th Sensational New Iris Sirs Cereal How about you f Once you taste this different, delicious Bite Size cereal you'll join the chorus YUM1 Why not tomorrow morning? Get RICE CHEX ah your grocer Ralston Purina Co., St. Leal. Mo. r s: " Thursday, May 22, 1952 MEDFOHD (OHEOON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN . JUST OLD-FASIIIONED romantic clinch occurs when Johnny Ray, who has wept his way to fame and fortune, meets Marilyn Mor rison, his fiancee, In New York. She is daughter of Hollywood night club proprietor. Wedding Is set for May 25. (International) As We Lire HOW TO CURE A STRAYING HUSBAND (Q) "I am 59 years old the mother of eight children They are all married and live in dif ferent places. I always loved my husband and no one else but, once in a while he will lake a fancy to another woman and just love to be with her every chance he has. When he has someone else on his mind, he just ignores me. When he has no one on his mind, I am very happy and I want him to be happy too. Do you think he would be happier without me and is there an end to a man's falling for other wom en?" (A) To answer your first ques tion, I would say emphatically that your husband would be lost without you. H has no thought of b r e a king up his . home and marrying a n other woman. He has no your love and he is just try ing to have a ltttlo f,,n DnH Dr. Hurlock excitement on the side. Naturally this hurts and hu miliates you. You have given everything too freely because you loved him so much. He has come to take your love for grant ed. The next time he gets another woman on hfs mind, go away and visit your married children. Don't tell him the reason for your visit and don't let him know that it has anything to do with his infatuation for another woman. Simply dump the household in his lap and go off for a bit of fun and relaxation. Let him worry about the home and see how he likes being all alone. If he gets the idea into his head that he wants to marry someone else, let him know that that is out of the question. He is yours and you plan to keep him. Make Life Exciting Make your life at home more exciting now that your children are gone. Entertain friends, plan interesting activities outside of the home, and see to it that your husband is so busy when he Is not at work that he hasn't time to think of other women. Each year, as he grows older, By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. 1 the friends will be more appeal ing to him. Unitl he is a very old man, however, you cannot hope that women will lose their fascination for him. Start taking the offensive and make your home life so intersting that your husband will not be tempted to look for excitement outside of the home. Elisabeth Hurlock U one of the nation's greatest psycholog ists, and she will gladly help you with personal problems. (Copyright 1952, General Features Corp.) Freak Accident Fatal to Child Portland (U.R) Cathy El izares, 2V4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Elizarcs, Milwaukie, Ore., was dead Thursday as the result of a freak accident in which she caught her head in a parked car window. Sheriff's deputies said the child apparently choked to death or fractured her neck when she fell or stepped off the rear seat while her head was outside the partially rolled down window, Two other Elizares children were in the car with Cathy. Officers said the father, a dog trainer, had parked the car and was working with several dogs when the tragedy occurred. Mrs. Elizares had left the car momen tarily to watch, officers said. Presbyterian Mission Work is Film Subject History of Presbyterian mis sionary activities in this country is depicted in a motion pic ture, "And Now Tomorrow," which will be shown at 8 p. m., Friday, May 23, at First Pres byterian church of Medford. The film has been prepared for the Sesquicentennial of the Board of National Missions, and the Medford church is one of a few on the Pacific coast which Is giving a premiere showing. This history of pioneer mis sions is said to be of particular interest to residents of the west. It will be of interest to all mem bers of the family, church offic ers here said. Prison Convicts On Bread, Water Jackson, Mich. (U.R) Bread and water was the fare of hoot ing convicts in Jackson prison's Cell-block IS Thursday, as the man who gave them steak and ice cream after last month's $1,000,000 riot resigned. Dr. Vernon Fox, the assistant deputy warden, who broadcast "congratulations" to the rioters after their wild rampage had brought death to one prisoner and injury to scores of others, resigned in a letter to State Cor rections Commissioner Earnest C. Brooks. The bread and water diet for more than 200 hardened con victs In disciplinary Cell-block IS followed a noisy demonstra tion Wednesday in which guards turned fire hoses on shouting prisoners without effect. - BABIES BORN ALIKE Chenoa, 111. (U.R) The birth of twins who weighed exactly the same and are exactly the same length is considered unus ual but the Lyell Elson family has gone a little farther. Their twins, a boy and a girl, both weighed exactly 6 pounds 4 ounces and measured 19 inches. Their third child, now almost two years old, weighed 6 pounds 5 ounces and was 19 inches long when khe was born. Dad line Sunday Clanstfledl Is at 5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 am. Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. The Primary Election Is Over . . . I want to thank Mr. R. W. Ruhl, the editor of this paper, for hit help, encouragement and Editorial Sup port in the Primary Campaign. I want to thank the people of this County for their confidence expressed in the Primary, and to renew the pledges which I made during the conduct of my cam paign. . I want also to thank my friends and members of my organization, who gave so generously of their time, their energy and their financial help in the interests of my campaign for 0. A. of Jackson County. "WALT" NUNLEY. FOOD MARKET On Highway 99, South of Phoenix mateijy sale! OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY will be celebrated this Week-End with Bargains, Money-Saving Sale Prices. ocKcr vaie miAea uu mto ' Both for FREE GIFTS for Children, when accompanied by an Adult. Special Deal Betty Crocker Cake Mixes You Save 29c When You Purch; Regular 39c Devils Food Regular 39c Party Cake A 15c Coupon, in Addition, on Betty Crocker Ginger Cake Mix Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Dinners 39c Del Monte Cream Style Corn ...303 cans 16c Del Monte Peas 303 cans 17c Del Monte New Potatoes No. 2 cans 13c Standby Grapefruit Juice 46 ox. cans 27c Standby Kraut 1 lb. 3 oz. cans 11c Standby Tuna 28c Borden's Mayonnaise Pint 34c Borden's Salad Dressing Quart 49c FREE I With Purchase of Dial Shampoo Silver Skillet Corned Beef Hash. . .16 oz. cans 42c Del Monte Peaches siked or Halve No. 2V2 cans 29c Creamed Wheat 38-oz. box 29c Durkee's Margarine lb. 25c Blue Bell Shoestrina Potatoes ' Mcy' 2 33c Baby Food, Strained or Junior 4 cans 36c Buy One Package of Corn Flakes at Regular Price Get Another for 5c Chase & Sanborn Coffee lb. 84c Dates 1 lb. 19c A Wonderful Assortment of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FULL LINE FROZEN FOODS QUALITY MEATS AT NEW LOW PRICES PRICED LOW TO GIVE YOU REAL SAVINGS 2 Bars Dial Deodorant Soap 94c Value For Only 67c SYRUP, LUMBERJACK 24-ox. Bottle 5UND 5-lb. Can SYRUP SS 33c NALLIY'S (Knowi No S.aion) BEEF STEW JO-OZ. CAN 75c NALLIY'S Spaghetti & Meat 1S-0Z. CAN 25c THE BEST YEAR 'ROUND 70. 7t NALLIY'S Amtrlcan Styl. Chili Con Carne 'T 35c 3c.r 69c NALLEY'S RICE DINNER 1S-OZ. CAN 18c NALLEY'S FRESH CRISP POTATO 'CHIPS'' POTATO V5S" 23c CHIPS 35c OREGON MADE POTATO CHIPS NALLEY'S KRUN-CHEEZ CHEESE-COATED DELICIOUS LARGE 4Vi-ox. Bag 23c We cordially Invite you to take advantage of our great money-saving anniver sary specials. We have enjoyed serving the people of Phoenix and vicinity end hope to merit the continuance of your patronage. FREE COFFEE and COOKIES on Saturday. Double Gold Arrow Stamps with five dollar order or more on Sat. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
