Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1954, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1954, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1954)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textft a 1 r TEH MBOrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Frldir. Osfobor SI, ISB4 Marlon Brando Said Engaged To Brazilian Bandol, franco (u.R) A humble fisherman in this little village said today that his daugh ter has becoi.ie engaged to film star Marlon Brando. - v Fisherman Paul Berenger in serted this advertisement in the local newspaper: "...;. ,s ... "Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berenger are happy to announce the be trothal of their daughter, Josi ne, with Monsieur Marlon Bran do," Josiane is 23 years old, dark and beautiful. . Under the microscope, fennel seeds resemble tiny watermelons. ELECT BILL TUCKER CITY COUNCIL FIRST WARD , Tucker for Council Committee, Ken Cook, Chairman : World Disarmament Treaty Plans Head Good News for Week By CHARLES M. McCANM United Press Foreign Analyst The week's good and bad news on the international balance sheet: THE GOOD 1. The United Nations Politi cal committee voted unanimous ly to start a five-nation subcom mittee at work on a worm dis armament treaty. The subcom mittee will consist of delegates of the United States, Canada, Great Britain,' France and Rus sia. There is no indication that Russia is ready to agree to a sys tem, of inspection which would keep it from cheating. But dele Kates of the Western powers have some hope that an agree ment to stop the arms race and outlaw nuclear weapons may fi nally be worked out, ; 2. Russia's first attempt to sab otage the Paris agreement for the armament of Western Ger many failed quickly, The day the agreement was ' signed Soviet Mill Cafe & Dining Room HIGHWAY 99. CENTRAL POINT Reopens Under New Management MONDAY, NOV 1st. OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Excellent Food At Fair Prices! YOU'LL LIKE OUR FINE SERVICE HALLOWEEN .ii i To . . . BILLY JACK WILLS and Hit . WESTERN SWING BAND M.O.M. Recording Stars Featuring I - J BILLY JACK WILLS DON'T MISS THIS MOST REHEARSED, BEST ORGANIZED WESTERN BAND IN AMERICAJ SATURDAY, OCT. 30 Rogu vr 11 11 Valley Ball room this ad will rnrr if among the ist ADMIT ONE V I IX k C ' " Before 9:30 P.M. THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 THIS SATURDAY HALLOWEEN ... . . . BALLOON 2 Of the Valley's TOP Entertainer Join Forces to bring you a NEW Band Entertaining and Danceabf CHAP & JODY'S PRANKSTERS PROUDLY PRESENT "KEN JACKS & His Steel Guitar" You're Soon Him on T.V. Heard Him en Radio Now Coma Our and Sea Him In Person Jacksonville to Ruck Then Turn Left To McKEE BRIDGE UPPER APPLEGATE PUBLIC WELCOME GRANGE BENEFIT $1.50 Couple Foreign Minister Vyacheslev M. Molotov called for a Big Four foreign .ministers conference on unifying Germany and negotiat ing an "All European" security organization. The United States and Britain said at once that they will hold no meeting with Russia before France and West ern Germany ratify the Paris pact. After that, they said, may be Molotov can have his confer ence if he still wants it. 3. Revelations mad by Josef Swiatlo, a high Polish secret po lice official who came over to the West, forced the Polish Communist government to free Hermann Field, an American citizen whom It had Imprisoned for five years on false charges. Field, his brother Noel and Noel Field's wifeHerta, disappeared In 1949. Swiatlo told how the Poles arrested Hermann Field and the Hungarian Reds arrest ed the Noel Fields. Neither of the Red governments ever had admitted the arrests. There is now hope that Noel Field and his wife may be released also, if they are still alive. THE BAD 1. Tha wives of two American Embassy officials were forcibly detained in Moscow for 90 min utes when they tried to photo graph a group of children. The Russians alleged that one of the women slapped a "worker" and said she was "undesirable." The embassy and the State Depart ment took a serious view of an insult to two American women. The entire question of the safe ty of American diplomatic per sonnel in Russia was Involved. 2. Warfare broke out in Egypt between Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser and the terroristic Mos lem Brotherhood, which accused him of selling out to Britain in the Suez Canal agreement. A member of the Brotherhood tried to assassinate Nasser. A state -of emergency was pro claimed throughout Egypt. The Brotherhood assassinated Pre mier Mahmoud Fahmy Nokrashy in 1948 after he outlawed it. 3. Tha new Communist gov ernment of northern, Viet Nam In Indochina lost no time In making sure that its relations with the United States will be bad. It announced that it "does not recognize" the United States consulate general. It accused Consul General Thomas Corco ran of making statements "inju rious to the sovereignty of the democratic Republic of Viet Nam. It was indicated that Cor coran and his six aides may be forced to leave the country. As We Live By ILIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. LONELY WIDOW NEEDS A CHANGE OF 8CENERY When one s residence or work are not to one's liking or do not offer what one wants in life, the solution to the problem is a change of scenery, A woman wrltoe: . (Q) "I am 41 years old, a widow, and childless. Could you suggtit ways of meeting available main? I have not boon able to meat any through my church and friends, I am a prison matron. My work Is. vary depressing and certain ly affords no means of meeting anyone worihwhil. Tha field of eligible man soams vary small and sine I was happily married, I'm suffering from tha worst kind of loneliness." , (A) If you are to get a better perspective on life and be rea sonably happy you must get out of the work you are doing and go to a place where life is . more cheerful. I am sure you can get work in a more congen ial a t m o -phere. Then, if the community in which you live Is too small to offer you any opportunities of meeting available men of suit able age, go elsewhere. As you are alone in the world, you can go where you wish and not feel thai you are being unfair to any one. Furthermore, it would be a good morale builder for you to get a complete change of scen ery. There are too many mem ories of your happy married life where you are living. That. combined with the type of work you are doing, makes life seem even duller and drabber than it otherwise would be in your pres ent state of loneliness. Why not talk to the Berson under whom you work and ask if some arrangements cannot be made for you to transfer to a different type of work in another community? There vou would Join community organizations and meet people. A larger com munity offers greater possibil ities along these lines than does a small community. Further more, a newcomer in a commun ity pften has a better chance to attract available men than have those who have always lived there. (Copyright 19S4, General Features Corp.) Obituaries Dr. Hurlock JAMES RICHEY Funeral services for- James Albert Richey, 77, of Phoenix, will be held at Perl funeral home Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Everett McGee officiat ing. Interment will be in Phoe nix cemetery. He died Thursday while on a fishing trip. The deceased, who was born in Sinclair county, Missouri, on Dec; 14, 1876, had been a Phoe nix resident since 1932. He was married to Audrey Price, who survives, in Newkirk, Okla., on Aug. 29, 1906. He was a member of the Church of Christ and was a charter member of the Frater nal Order of Eagles of Medford. Other survivors Include thee sons, Reuben and Frank, both of Phoenix, and Donald, Portland; two daughters, . Mrs. Georgia Smith, Phoenix, and Mrs. Ethel Yost, Medford; a sister, Mrs. Lou Walker, Yakima, Wash.; a broth er, Boone, Naches, Wash.; 13 grandchildren and two great JOE CLARK Funeral services are pending at Perl funeral home for Joe H. Clark, 419 VS East Main st., who died in Jacksonville Thursday. He was a violin Instructor. Survivors include his wife, Mirl, Medford; three steD-sons, Gail Jensen, Medford; LaMar Jensen, and Kent Jensen, both of Provo, Utah, and a step daughter, Mrs. Blanche Phillips, Providence, R.I. , RICHARD BOLZ Funeral services for Richard Fredrick Bolz, 32, of Phoenix, who died at his home, 4149 South Pacific Hwy. Thursday, will be held at Perl funeral home Saturday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. E, J. Clark officiating. Interment will be in Phoenix cemetery. . The deceased, a southern Ore gon resident for the past 40 years, was born in Germany on Sept. 22, 1872, and was a mem ber of the Lutheran church. He had operated a feed store with his sons at Phoenix for several years. Survivors include four sons, Ray A., Earnest J., Walter P. and Sidney R all of Phoenix; four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Al len, Portland: Mrs. Elsie Wright, Citrus Heights, Calif.; Mrs. Vio let Archer and Mrs. Addle Sim mons, both of Phoenix. Of 223,427 miles of railroad in the U.S. in 1952-53, about 222,843 miles or 99.74 per cent were of standard gauge. ; Tlere were 584 miles of 3-foot gauge in various localities, KYJC Program Head To Buy Art Center John Ahem, program director of radio station' KYJC for the past nix years, signed off today as the Rogue Valley reporter.. Ahem plans to purchase the Art Center from Hal Bishop His last day at the station will be tomorrow. He has been employ ed there for the past seven years after coming here from Portland. Replacing Ahem as program director will be Don Anderson, who recently arrived here from Springfield. "He has been an an nouncer for the past two years at' radio station , KASH, : Eu gene. . Anderson's family will join him here soon. They have three children, Doulgas, 4; Janet, 3, Susan, 4 months. He will take over, the Rogue Valley Report er starting Monday, Nov. 1. Building Medford building permits have been issued to Ed Gaines, 5.43 South Ivy st, for $1,000, to remodel a resi ence into a duplex; A. R. Dubs, 525 Barnes ave., $9,000, to erect a residence; Seventh Day Ad ventist church; 304, Beatty st., $2,300, to erect an addition to welfare building, and Coca Cola Bottling company, : 600 North Grape st., $1,000, to erect an office addition to the bottling works. Woodworkers To Wind Up Testimony For Fact Finders Portland -XUR) CIO Interna tional Woodworkers of America representatives will: complete their testimony today at the sec ond session of the seven-man fact finding panel investigating Is sues in the summer-long lumber strike in the Pacific Northwest. Justice Frederick G. Hamley of the Washington State Supreme Court, chairman of the panel, said the. AFL Lumber ar.d Saw mill Workers had entered their complete testimony at the open ing meeting yesterday. Both unions made introductory re marks. , 90-Day Tim Limit Judge Hamley said outcome of the meetings would not be known for some time. Manage ment will enter its case next week and time for rebuttal will be allowed, the chairman said. The panel is under a 90-day time limit. v.. The panel was appointed by Governors Paul L. Patterson of Oregon and Arthur B. Langlie of Washington to look into the strike issues and report on its findings. . The industry - wide , walkout started last June and continued I demands for a 12V4 cents hourly through the summer over union I wage increase. HALLOWEEN jft mm YY Lb, ifc r 0 SAT. NIGHT, OCT. 30 AT WALKER'S POPULAR HD&EAMLA'NED Bring the Family for a Good Old-Fashion HALLOWEEN PARTY Cash Prizes Forthe Best and Funniest Costume Join the Fun . . . DANCE To Tha Liveliest DANCE MUSIC In Town Featuring Your Favorite Tunes New and Old. Daily Weather Report Medford and vicinity: Continued I fair with little temperature cnanxe to night and Saturday. Low tonight 28. High Saturday 68. Western Oregon: Generally fair to night and Saturday, except for patches of late night and early morning fog. Little temperatnrs change. Low to night 30-40. High Saturday 68-68. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today: Highest 61; Lowest 41. Total monthly precipitation .81 Inch. Deficiency for the month 1.16 inches. . Total precipitation since September 1, 1054. 1.75 inches. Deficiency for the season .87 Inch. Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester day 38; 4:30 a.m. today 88. Hum Low Prec. Boise ........-........ oo . 32 Boston Xt& 43 Chicago . - .... 87 38 T Denver ................ 58 25 A2 Eurexa 63 Grants Pass m 63 Havre - 47 Klamath Falls 61 Los Angeles m........ 85 Medford . 68 New York 58 Omaha . .A.. M.m 53 Phoenix ......... 82 Portland ................... 62 Reno ............... 65 Eugene .... 59 Salt Lake 57 San Francisco 73 42 Seattle r ..- 54 43 T Spokane 53 27 Washington, D.C. . 59 47 .87 Yakima 62 26 Tomorrow Sunrise 8:30 a.m. Sunset 0:09 p.m. . 43 38 25 43 . 28 23 24 ,57 39 48 37 55 40 20 30 Plaza Cafe "ON THE PLAZA" in Ashland Your Hosts Sdna and Ray VanBlarcom' YOU WILL ENJOY OUR VARIED MENUS STEAKS -CHICKEN SEAFOODS, ETC. - Special Attention to Children HOURS 6:30 A.M. . 11 P.M. PHONE ASHLAND 7051 NO LIQUOR CLOSED MONDAYS Opening DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 30 Sams Valley Grange SONNY'S MUSIC DANCING 9 A.M. TO 1 A.M. Everyone Welcome! HALLOWEEN DANCE T-PEE FAVORS For EVERYONE tnjoy dancinfl on the Smoothest Hardwood Floor In Southern Oregon. Yen isn't mill the T-PEI One mile N. of the Bid r Market ... on Merrimsn Road SAT. NITE 6 Muile by Sonny's Mean Four M 1 A Vf ... . k PA ftH SONNY'S "J. LM MEAN FOUR Vm fW SAT. NITE 7:30 V V Adm. $1.00 Don't Forget the BIG TEEN-AGE DANCE TONIGH1 - Adm. Only 75c ; Celebrate a Victory Or Forget Your Sorrows At The IfiLLY- El) lect On fWm TUESDAY, NOV. 2 Election Results Posted In The from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. And You'll All Vote for . THE WALT SPEELMAN TRIO The Northwest's Most Versatile Musical Group Making Their First Appearance in the HUNT ROOM Tuesday Evening Dancing from 9 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. NO COVER CHARGE Telephone Ashland 9-9456 for Reservations Make Up A Party and Come To Between Ashland and Medford on 99