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They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
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f THE SPAmtiSTOHS ARE WtVE SEEM EM LET TWO TT24IUS
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-&J&A WHERE HE CAKT Yj TUB TRAlH- L
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LlSTEhMG TO
THE TWO LOVEBIRDS
BILL 4ND 000 TILL
THE &05 COMES
4L0NS
Democrats To Focus
Campaign Attention
On Vice President
San Francisco (U.R) Demo
cratic National Chairman Paul
oM. Butler, calling Richard M.
Nixon "perhaps the least popu
lar vice-president we have had
Qfor many years," says his party
will 'focus our big guns" on the
young Californian in the 1956
election.
Butler told a press conference
here yesterday that President
Eisenhower's age "will be an im
portant factor" in the coming
campaign "especially if Nixon is
nominated."
Want Nixon Nominated
"The Democrats hope Nixon
is on the ticket," he said. "And if
Mr. Eisenhower doesn't run we'd
Qike nothing better than to have
Nixon nominated.
"I think the American people,
If Gen. Eisenhower is a candi
date, will be very much con
cerned if Nixon is the candidate
for vice-president. Nixon is per
haps the least popular vice-pres-idnt
we have had for many
years."
Butler came to San Francisco
after a two-week tour of Alaska
on a Democratic "fence mend
ing" mission. He was here to
make final ' arrangements for
former President Harry Tru
man's appearance next month at
a party fund raising dinner.
The grey-haired Democratic
chieftain was asked to comment
on a recent statement.by Demo
cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams
of Michigan that President Ei
senhower will be 66 in October
and said.
Burdens Heavy
"The burdens of the presi-
Josephine Fair
Attendance Up
Grants Pass Attendance for
the first three days of the four
day Josephine county fair total
ed 13,343, compared to 12,000
fair, Lee Boner, fair manager,
for first three days of the 1954
has announced. Friday's paid at
tendance was 4,246, some 1,146
over the attendance of 1954 for
the third day.
The fair ended Saturday night
with a square dance jamboree.
dency are heavy even for a man
who fishes and golfs as much as
some occupants of the White
House have done and are doing."
Butler dodged questions on
who would be the Democratic
standard bearer next year but
said he was confident "any nomi
nee will beat Mr. Eisenhower."
"The Democrats will win re
gardless of who the Republican
nominee is or whoever are our
nominees," he said.
First broadcast of London's
Big Ben was made in 1923.
As We Live
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK. PH.D.
People's ideas about mourning
have changed a great deal in the
past 50 years.
(Q) "I have been a widow for
five monthi. I am 24 years old
and ihe mother of three small
children, five and four years,
and three months of age. I am
still wearing black for mourn
ing. My friends have been ask
ing me io jo to the movies and
do different things with them,
but I don't know but what it is
too soon for me to be going out.
They also tell me I am too yung
to be wearing black. Will you
please help me with these prob
lems?" (A) As the mother of such
young children, you should try
to hide your grief as much as
possible. It is
gloomy for a
child to be
with people
who are sad
and depressed
and who wear
only black.
I am sure
that your hus
band would
Dr. Herlock want you to
wear white, gray, or light colors.
He would feel that it was better
for the children to see their
mother in cheerful clothes. Five
months, according to modern
standards, is quite long enough
to wear black.
As for your going out, there
again opinions have changed. Of
course you would not go to any
large parties or to places of for
mal entertainment so soon after
losing your husband. But there
is no reason for you not to go to
the movies or visit your friends,
or even to attend informal par
ties at their homes.
You must think of your chil
dren more than of yourself. It
would help you to be more cheer
ful at home if you could arrange
to have a relative or friend stay
with them occasionally while
you went out with friends.
Being all alone in a house
with young children, and with
many memories of the days
when you and your husband
shared this home, is bound to
be depressing. That, in turn, will
affect your spirits and make you
nervous and tense. Children
quickly sense their mother's
emotional states and react to
them unfavorably. That is why
Santa Barbara Challenge
To Duel Results in Arrest
Santa Barbara, Calif. (U.R)
A former German army lieuten
ant was charged Saturday with
forcing a 55-year-old real estate
man to agree to fight a duel be
cause he said the businessman
"impugned the honor" of a young
woman.
Arno Spitz, 35, who fought for
Germany in World War II until
his capture by American troops,
was arrested Friday night on the
dueling charge at his Van Nuys,
Calif., home and brought here
for booking Saturday.
Forced Promise
William A. Allen, 55, a German-born
real estate man of
Santa Barbara, signed the com
plaint against Spitz, a masonry
contractor. Allen said Spitz
forced him at knife-point on Aug.
14 to write a note in German
which said "I promise you to
fight a duel with you . . . before
Sept. 1."
Authorities said Spitz said
Allen "impugned the honor" of
Annaliese Hubrich, 33, also a
German. Spitz, who came to the
United States from Berlin, Ger
many, seven years ago with his
sister and parents, denied that
he threatened Allen with a knife.
Allen said he had met Miss
Hubrich in Paris two years ago
and brought her here less than a
year ago to marry but they broke
their engagement.
Wrote "Nasty Letters'
"He broke it in January," said
Miss Hubrich, an X-ray technic
ian working in a Los Angeles
hospital. "Then he started writ
ing me terrible, nasty letters."
Allen said he wrote Miss Hub
rich in efforts to get back a ring
he had given her, $60 he had
loaned her and $90 he claimed
she stole from a toilet roll in his
home where he had it hidden.
Allen, who married another
German girliabroad in May, said
the first time he ever saw Spitz
was on Aug. 14 when he came
to his apartment here.
DOM
7 TM
MODEL FH-103
o
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Was $389.95
NO DEFROSTING in Refrigerator or Freezer
NO messy defrost water to empty
Giant 51-lb. Full-Width Freezer
18 lb. Meat Keeper '
Adjustable Shelves
3a bu. Vegetable Humidrawer.
Butter Keeper
Bonus Egg and Bottle Shelves in Door
ALL IN THE BIG NEW 10.3 Cu. Ft.
1955
FROST-FREE
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You Can Be SURE ... if It's Westinghouse
DON'T PAY
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o
IB
FLYMH
214 West Main St. - MEDFORD Phone 2-5211
Monday, August 22. 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIB UNE THIRTEEN
Wiley Bid Low for School Buildings
Ashland Wiley company of
Ashland submitted a bid of $26,
890 for construction of a two
classroom addition to Lincoln
school. Five bids were opened
it is so important for you to
make your outlook on life as
cheerful as possible.
(COPYRIGHT 1955,
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
by the board of district five
Friday.
The construction contract pro
bably will be awarded at a meet
ing of the board Aug. 29. Bids
were turned over to Howard R.
Perrin of Klamath Falls, the
district's architect.
Other bids were submitted by
Bassonette and Graff, Medford,
$28,693; Myron Corcoran con
struction, . Medford, $31,400; H.
Barnhart, Medford, $31,850; and
Myers D. Jones, Ashland, $i5,
800. The low bid was slightly
above the $25,000 budgeted for
the addition, but directors indi
cated they were pleased the bid
was near the estimated cost.
The two new classrooms
probably will be completed by
spring, and work is expected to
start this fall.
Hardwood forests cover more
than half eastern Paraguay.
J1 (
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exclusive washable
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