Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1956)
Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo i2iSTFJ,? DIVISION FIRST P17IZE OF 1 3 SM4PSHOT COYEST VfivE D0LL4RS 60ESTO 7p2 fj THE NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB, T- JOE SM4PPLW-!-r-LSj 11 1 joe's little pic of his ' 5y7TKri fS ri r 171 1 POOCH DID 4LL RfGMT JmL 1 IB EJ 1J(S i 7T7C4ME?4-- U6rsTMETEgV -- L SnwuylTrvMrc TELESCOPC LEKB-lNFR4-fJW4T ELSE Y?MUST4 WON .TPrT PEf (?EO FILTER - TRIPOD-. ' 4 CONTEST ME DO WITH THE lM. THERMOSOT-TWAm. ANEEDjU P(?IZE?HEM-HEH -g'V; BE $ WSWWSffi, glZ bSry itmeT pyrT -ipy jjpi Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS Washington GOP House Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr., on President's victory over Adlai Stevenson in the Illinois presi dential primary: "The election is as good as over. It comes down to the fact you can't beat somebody with nobody." Orlando, Fla. Adlai Stevenson on the Illinois primary: "It's a source of great personal satisfaction. The vote also reflects a great respect for my record as governor of Illinois." Washington Rep. James T. Tumulty (D-N.J.) on Alger Hiss speaking before a Princeton University undergraduate group on April 26: "Old Nassau will be known as old nausea. A little poison ivy is creeping into the Ivy League." Des Moines. Ia. Former President Truman, who fired "some pretty important people," on Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson: "Secretary Benson is merely the President's hired man, and Ik could fire him in one minute if he didn't like what he was doing." Washington Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler on President Eisenhower and the Middle East crisis: "I, for one, am shocked at the President going off on another golfing holiday in the midst of the Middle East crisis." Monte Carlo Prince Rainier III, tense from pre-wedding jitters, on his blessing from the Rev. Francis Tucker: "Make it a good one, father, I'll need it." As We Live With the divorce rate rising annually to new highs, many people are concerned about the effects of divorce on all con cerned, especially the children. (Q) "I was very much interest ed in a recent column of yours in which you pointed out that children are often the in nocent victims of a divorce. I feel when peo ple marry, they must take the good with the bad. There are good and bad days in Dr. Hurlock every mar riage and no husband or wife has a right to expect the partner to be perfect, as they themselves are not perfect. I realize children are often better off if their par ents are divorced than if the home was kept together by fight ing all the time. I also feel it is hard on the parents of the people who are divorced. Wouldn't you consider them 'innocent victims' also?" Mrs.. R. T. ?A) I certainly would consider the parents of divorced people the "innocent victims" just as the children are. Many people of the older generation are strongly opposed to divorce and feel their children have brought disgrace to the family by going to the divorce courts to solve their marital problems. While it is true some members of the older generation have been divorced themselves, they are fewer than those who are getting divorces today. Further more, because divorce was even more strongly frowned upon a generation ago, those who were divorced in the past generally had more serious reasons for divorce than couples of today. Know of Hardships Even parents who have been divorced know of the complica tions divorce brings to a family and the hardships, both financial and emotional, it brings to all concerned. That is why they are so disturbed when their own children fail in their marriages and end them in the divorce courts. Another complication for par ents of divorced people that often escapes attention is the economic burden it places on them. This is especially true of the parents of the wife. Natural- MARKET 1202 North Riversid r i le a OPEN EVERY NiGHT 'TIL 'DNIGHT ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. ly they do not want to see her and their grandchildren suffer from want. So, at a time in life when they can ill afford it, often they are called upon to add this extra financial burden to their already strained budgets. (Copyright 19S6, General Features Corp.) Court Records POLICE COURT William H. Turley, Improper turn. S5. Robert J. Lyons, violation of basic rule, $10; failure to stop at stop sign, $5. Arthur A. Bowman, violation of basic rule, S10. Wilbur F. Milford. no operator's license and going wrong way on one way street, S15. Edward H. Collins, violation of basic rule. $15. LeRoy E. Nogle, excessive noise, $10. Harry P. Hutchins, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 . DISTRICT COURT Walter Eugene Caddell, 'defective coupling device. $15. Leonard Lee Rhodei. overload. $133. Harry George Heathman, overload, $56. overload $65. Stanley Glenister Parrish, defective tan iignt. ss. Daun Leslie Chaney, truck speed ing. iu. George Henry Paul, overload. $59. Ernest Everett Peyton, failure to transfer title. $5. Jim Sidney Tison. overload. $15. Eldon Sheldon Miller, no operators license, o. CIRCUIT COURT Barbara Linnie Smith vs. Robert Lee Smith, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS John Aiah Cress. Texas, and Sarah Frances Lawson Robbins, Missouri. Raymond Bruno Dallaire. 1060 Cra ter Lake ave., Medford. and Florence Parsons Johnson, 220 Fourth St., Ashland. Talent Paper Wins Third Place Award Eugene Talent High school's newspaper, Talent Hi-Life, won third place in the 1956 front page excellence contest, smaller schools division, of the Oregon scholastic press. William Grant is editor of Hi-Life. Charles T. Duncan, dean of journalism school at the Uni versity of Oregon and director of OSP, announced 1956 awards recently. Qrj The Side by e. v. Durimg (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) First love, that delicate bloom, Which can come o'er the soul But onlv once. All other thoughts and feelings The heart may know again But first love never. Landon The most powerful eye attract ing picture in an advertisement is that of a young mother and a baby. That's what the experts on the subject claim. They should know. However, I believe, a pic ture of a young father and a baby might have even more eye attracting power. Somebody should give this idea a tryout. Horses and Women From , the column of the dis tinguished turf scribe, Oscar Otis, I quote: "Durling insists Swaps has yet to prove his great ness as a handicap horse. Calif ornians acidly point out that Man O' War, usually considered the greatest thoroughbred of this century, failed to prove himself as the handicap horse." The shocking ignorance of United States history displayed by these Californians is a reflection on the efficiency of the educational system of the Golden State. As every Brooklyn schoolboy knows, Man O' War won the Stuyvesant Handicap at Jamaica carrying 135 pounds and the Po tomac Handicap at - Havre de Grace earring 138 pounds. N- . Asides . What Biblical character would give an actress the greatest op portunity to display the extent of her histrionic ability? That's what a Bostonian asks. My answer is Mary Magdalene. . . . When your dreams are logical it indicates you are not sleeping soundly. Your mind is not get ting a complete rest. When dreams are wild and illogical, it is because your thinking system is taking a rest. Guide to Guys - Men born under Gemini (May 22-June 21) usually have a min imum of eight serious love af fairs before they marry. They are always looking for the right girl; then they generally marry the wrong one.' Gemini men are more interested in the intel lectual than the physical. A young woman carrying the best selling novel is more likely to attract their attention than one featuring a plunging neckline. Gemini males are non-stop con versationalists. About all the wife of a Gemini usually gets to say in a conversation with him is "Yes, darling." Or, so say the stargazers. Asking Queries from clients. Q. I un derstand the citizens of Monaco pay no taxes. That situation in trigues me. How difficult is it to become a citizen there? A. Or dinarily it is quite difficult. However, if you can get the personal approval of Prince Rainier, as to citizenship, you're in. Q. Who is the patron saint of policemen? A. .St. Michael. Those Blondes Recent research indicates blondes show their age more than brunettes. The way to tell a blonde's age is to look at her eyes. They grow paler and wa tery as time goes by. Blondes seek to dominate their house holds Brunettes prefer to be dominated by their husbands. Thursday, April 12. 1936 MEDFORD (OREGOW) MAIL TRIBUNE THKEK Bubonic Plague Under Control in Viet Nam Manila, P.I. (U.R The South Viet Namese legation here has announced that a "mild epi demic" of bubonic plague which broke -out near Saigon last month has been brought under control. Manila recently instituted rigid quarantine restrictions against all ships coming from Saigon to guard against the dreaded disease. Brunettes have more children than blondes. Brunettes make better secretaries than blondes. The blondes do better when in business for themselves. Communists Charged In Truce Violation Seoul, Korea (U.R) U. S. au thorities charged yesterday the Communists "wantonly launched an attack" across the truce line against a South Korean outpost on the Iron Triangle front be fore dawn yesterday. The charge was made in a hastily summoned meeting be tween U. S. Lt. Col. Warren B. Van Hook, senior U. N. member of a joint observer team and his Communist counterpart near the scene of the 40-minute gun bat tle between "more than five" Communist border crossers and South Korean- troops. An announcement distributed FRIDAY, APR. 13 'Chick Day' am WITH THE PURCHASE OF .EACH 100 POUNDS OF SHASTA STARTER MASH MIDWAY FOUR CORNERS AT TABLE ROCK ROAD by South Korea's public infor mation office said 70 shots were exchanged in the predawn battle six miles north of Chorwon. No one was hit Use Mail Tribune Want Ada The Community's Biggest Marketplace Red Chinese Boss Gives Danish Envov Assurance Tokyo (U.R) Radio Peiping has reported that Communist Chinese boss Mao Tse-tung re ceived Danish Ambassador Aage Gregerson and promised him "full assistance" of the Chinese Reds. The broadcast said Mao told the Danish envoy that friendly relations have developed be tween Red China and Denmark. Finds kitchen towel inside box of detergent Mrs. Grayson heard her friends talking about how Breeze is the de tergent for every washing job. So she went to her grocer's to get some. Was she surprised to find there's a big Cannon kitchen towel inside every Giant Economy size! (Regular size comes with Cannon face cloth inside.) Breeze ft , the premium detergent for all your family wash. You've got to like it or Lever Brothers will return your money. Better put Breeze on your shopping list now! ays -to. ma rn k mealtime i If WltS DlAhh Aunt Jemima Pancakes .. .fun to make... fun to eat ! Aunt Jemima Buckwheats in the YELLOW BOX Sometimes you hanker for the deep, satisfying flavor of Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Pancakes. (Men are especially fond of them.) Or you may prefer light, more delicate regular Aunt Jemima Pancakes, famous for the flavor that comes from a blend of four flours. It all depends on the mood you're in. But one thing's certain: whether you enjoy regular Aunt Jemima Pancakes or the hearty tang of Aunt Jemima Buckwheats, they make mealtime a real, "fun-for-all." Keep both kinds on hand! Regular Aunt Jemimas in the RED BOX The only pancakes served In fabulous ikmtf Jemim Piinissalkes
