ft
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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
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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
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SAT. NIGHT, OCT. 30
AT WALKER'S POPULAR
HD&EAMLA'NED
Bring the Family for a Good Old-Fashion
HALLOWEEN PARTY
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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
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6:30 A.M. . 11 P.M.
PHONE ASHLAND 7051
NO
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MONDAYS
Opening DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 30
Sams Valley Grange
SONNY'S MUSIC
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Everyone Welcome!
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TUESDAY, NOV. 2
Election Results Posted
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