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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1956)
TOTTR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, October 2, I95B I IT L0Ni 1 nnr nf itTBin MARCHING IN WASHINGTON, wives of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania potato farmers, arrive at Agriculture Department to seek help in reducing surplus which resulted in slashing of prices. All claim losses in recent sales. (International) hi X? i.. Ia I LEFT HOMELESS by devastating forest fire in California's Lake Arrowhead area, Mrs. Samuel Hughes weeps on shoulder of husband as they stand beside ruins of struc ture at Crest Park. More than 10.000 acres have been blackened. (International) Hitler's Successor Released From Prison Berlin (U.R) Nazi Grand Adm. Karl Doenitz, Hitler's suc cessor as fuehrer, was released from Spandau prison Monday and immediately went under ground with the help of West German police who clubbed newsmen and photographers. Police, in a rare display of brutality, lashed out at newsmen with their clubs and smashed the cameras of photographers as signed to cover the release of the man who had just served a 10-year sentence of war crimes. The Western Allies feared the release of the man who served as fuehrer for eight days in the dying hours of World War II might prompt a small-scale Nazi revival. They reasoned the less aid about Doenitz the better and they resolved to crush press cov erage of the release. The police blocked roads to prevent newsmen from following Doenitz when he left the prison with his wife in a luxurious lim ousine. Doenitz. 65, left the rambling red brick fortress at four minutes after midnight. He had served every minute of his 10-year sen tence for war crimes that in cluded a submarine campaign of terror on the high seas. About 14 million pounds of lamp black, used chiefly in paint, laquer and ink pigments, are produced annually in the U. S. V it ANSWER IS NO President Eisenhower appears lost in deep thought as he ponders a question during his press conference in Washington. He told reporters he has ex panded his election cam paign activities at the urgent request of GOP as sociates. But he said he still will not barnstorm or whistlestop. Elvis Presley Once Thrilled Classmates Tupelo, Miss. (U.R) , Re cording star Elvis Presley's fifth grade teacher remembers him as a barefoot boy who captivated his classmates with his guitar and mournful tunes. Mrs. J. C. Grimes recalls that Presley, just nine years ago, would sit alone on the steps of Lawhon junior high school here and strum his guitar, ignoring the students who teased him. Now and then he'd sing in the school assembly programs. "One song he sang quite often was 'Old Shep.' I can see him now, strumming the guitar and sing ing 'Old Shep' with so much feeling and emotion that almost everyone in the auditorium was crying before he finished," Mrs. Grimes said. Presley made good grades and Mrs. Grimes says she "couldn't have asked for a better pupil." Presley, at the age of 12, moved to Memphis, but he'll re turn to Tupelo in September for an appearance at the Mississippi Alabama fair. The ruler of Rei Bouba, a do main of some 36,000 people in Africa's French Cameroons, maintains royal cavalry garbed in chain mail, the National Geo graphic Society says. Canada's total area is about three per cent greater than that of the U. S. including all of the territory of Alaska. Every businessman q -IPS in I T should expect a lull measure To expect and give an accurate count, weight, or measurement iri buying and selling merchandise or services is the foundation of business success. That's true in newspaper advertising, too. Apply the same know what you get for your money policy in mak ing your advertising investments by using A.B.C. citation reports. Through the association of this newspaper with the Audit Bureau of Circulations, you are assured of circulation value received for your advertising dollar. A.B.C gives you full measurement of circulation facts and figure arxmt the audience for your advertising messages in this newspaper. Ask us for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. I o TKii MW9popr is a mmbr of Audtt Bureau of Grew lationv e cooporottv. nonprofit aiiociatwi of publiihva. ojvrtuM. and advrtu(g agtncios. Our circulation b audited by princtd A.B.C. circulation codrton. Our A B C. report thaws how much circulation w have, wrier it goes, how obtained and other focts that tell advertisers what they get lor their money whea they uh this pope. The Medford Mail Tribune The Family Council Editor'! not: Tbe Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writers i:acb article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not eive advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Mrs. B.T. Our 21-year-old daughter wants to make a third marriage. Lillian F. This time it's real. Mrg. B.T. Our daughter is 21-years-old. has already had two husbands and is contemplat ing a third marriage. I was sympathetic with her when she brokp with her first husband and tried to help her. but this is going too far. We have had a happy home and there has never hpen a divorce in either my family or my husband's, so I can't see where my daughter pets her rrazv ideas about mar riage. I have tried to show her that if .she can't make a go of marriage with two different husbands, there is no possibility of her finding happiness with a third, but I have been mable to do a thing with her. Lillian F. My mother has never understood me and now considers me an immoral lrl. The fact is I have never before known real love. Both my hus bands were rivals for me throughout my teen years. I never got to know many other boys because they took all of my timet I finally married one of them at 18 and the other one kept pursuing me anyway. After a few months I realized I had m?de a mistake and thought it mn:t he hecause I was in love with the other. Now I realize I never loved either of these boys. I've met a wonderful man, somewhat older. He means more to me than anyone ever has. I know this will be the first real marriage for me. Th Council: Mrs. B.T. is both late and off the track in her hor ror at her daughter's situation. Three marriages, she believes, is just "going too far." Two didn't seem like such a bad num ber so she evidently gave her daughter no warning against early marriages and helped her to separate from her first hus band after a few months. She apparently made no attempt to steady the girl and urge her to give the marriage a better chance or to take a long wait before leaping again. And why are two divorces and three marriages so very bad? Well, says Mrs. B.T., there has never been a divorce in the fam: ily. This does indeed spoil the neatness of the record, but nat urally Lillian is less interested in that than her mother. No wonder Lillian feels that mother "does n't understand me." She has gotten little sta bility or insight into emotions from her home life and from her mother, who seems too con cerned with the surface of things. , Lillian is jumping like a frightened animal from- one corner to another for "real love." She does not try to seek the causes of her dissatisfaction with marriage, but flees in panic toward another person who, she believes, will provide the real thing. Both Lillian and her mother fail to recognize the real mis take in her life haste. She was hasty when she married at 18. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Family Portrait JL But6et4lo4d WHEN THEy'RE JJf&mT OF THEM WHEN THEY P H4V1NG THEIR $St?l COME 1M TO PICTURE TOOK "--Xf ' "WE PROOFS- -p SC0" TUBY LOOK rX 1 ' STRICTLY isel STcicTLyHien y 'V tobacco rcud L, Kl She had a right to ask for" time to get to know another man so that she could make compari sons. She leaped again without giving the first marriage a chance and the reaction came swiftly. Now she is about to make the same mistake a third time. At this point, Lillian needs some personal professional help from a clergyman or physician. She must find some of the un derlying causes of her unhappi ness and learn what she can expect from marriage and what she must give for i. (Copyright 1956. General Features Corp.) Patient Care Cost In Hospitals Higher Chicago (U.R) While it cost $5.21 a day to care for each pa tient in America's hospitals in 194t it now takes $11.24 per day, according to Ray E. Erown, president of the American Hos pital association. The increase is due to more diversified services for treating and caring for patients, rise in payrolls,, and- increased costs of supplies and equipment, he said. The dollars and cents figures when translated into percentages show a 116 per cent increase in expenditures per. patient for all type hospitals in the last 10 years, Brown said. When only the non-profit, short-term general and special hospitals which provide care for a majority of the persons ad mitted to hospitals each year are considered, the increase is 141 per cent, he added. This increase represents a jump from $10.04 per patient per day in 1946 to $24.15 in 1955. More high-speed railway t rains are operated in the United States than in any other country in the world. i Use Mail Tribune Want Ada . -. ' The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and U. S. National Bank Leonard Electric Company Tru-Mix Concrete Company Robert P. Templeton Lumber Co. Harry and David, Inc. Lambert-Voegtly Lumber Co. Trail Creek Lumber Company Jorgensen Dairy Products Hubbard Bros.-Hubbard-Wray Reter Fruit Company ,- A word of thanks to your Newspaper Boy October 6 is Newspaperboy Day. And I'm glad to join . with millions of other Americans in saluting the 500,000 newspaperboys who deliver our newspapers every day of the year. ; The Treasury ha3 special reason to thank these young businessmen in this 15th anniversary year of Series E United States Savings Bonds. Ever since 1941, when they first volunteered to help their government sell Savings Stamps and Savings Bonds, they have consistently and effectively supported this ' patriotic thrift program.. Today, thousands of newspaperboys are investing part of their earnings each week in Savings Stamps and Bonds for their future education and other worth-while goals. To these thrifty and patriotic young citizens, and to the circulation managers who guide them, the Treasury sends thanks and congratulations for a job well done. IS Secretary of th .Treasury First National Bank California-Pacific Utilities Co. Rogue Valley State Bank Medford Corporation Joe Hearin Logging W. H. Daugherty, White City Div. Nye & Naumes Packing Co. Mann's Department Store Alley Lumber Company DeVoe Lumber Sales Co. Timber Products Company Rogue River Orchards Fluhrer's Bakeries Elk Lumber Company Cascade Wood Products Ross Lumber Company Littrell Parts Company Barker's Men's Store Medford Lumber Company - Associated Fruit Company
