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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1956)
c 3 o O1 G Mrs. Amerki Lands On The Side At London Airport London UK Mrs. Cleo Ma- Ry E. V. Dorling (kntrikaud 1 Kinf hihfti Sndicat. Inc.) After all, I hsve smoked Ital- The Paris climate at this time larj cigars. Those long black ones. of the year is good. Or so it ; C letis, ' Mrs. America 1957." flew j AIso Dutch cigars. And have puf- seems to me. Not too hot, not too dlTnitLt,,r'tCrdayi O" many a stogie. So why cold. Very good for walking. om the United States, i . ! According to the experts on the j During her three-day visit the should r view with alarm the,subject of wea(her aris has an Tivacious Druneue -moiner- 01 .prospect 01 smoKing a r rencn averasre nf Ifil rainv Have arr- C i inree irom roruano, ure., mjeii,,r, To make a iengthly talelnually. Only 13 days of snow I Vli-K W'-'H nomei, excnange brieff mv hope to win enough ! On 62 davs the weather is below f home-making news and study francs at Longchamp to keep me freezing. The sun shines approx t chcsekeping methods. in Havanas for a week was a i imatelv one-half the year. There Q3 cOn Thursday she will fly to faltered dream. I failed to is fog in Paris but no smog. ' Dntt! nn hpr W3V tn MOSCOW. Ii i- Tu - l ; T U - -- " -. uicdx e en. uje vmy wuuiei i:aii She paid 'I hope to see some had was a noble animal owned homes and flats in Moscow and to fcnd out how tiie ordinary people of Rusii live, what they ml and wear. In her luggage Mv interpst in art nreepded and bred by Rita Hayworth's j my interest in horses and women, former father-in-law, the Agaii never -went to a racecourse Khan. Even my best bet failed until . was i0 j didn-t have a me. That was a horse owned by4steady girl until I was 14. How- she had" a, Marcel Boussac, the textile man- a pile, of American making magazines. ! home-1 G tian Dior. Beautiful Court Texas oil men spend about J$l ! Longchamp has always been ever, at the ase of eight my mother was taking me to visit the art galleries in New York. I spend quite a little time in the aft galleries of Paris. I usual ly go first to the Louvre to see if Da Vinci's Mona Lisa is still o STRICTLY I TK fuit w tailor for you if at pvsonai at yor nqnatura. I he fabric, the partem, the style, the detailing are of your own selec tion. Yqv nit it designed, cut and tailored to your own indi vidua) measurements, just for yu. Corre In and let m show you ff a oferanc tttre" fx in a cHttom tailoreaj suit, priced a $59.50 r GUARANTEED. FIT ' CHRIS Th Tailor 36 No. Bjrtl-tt Phone 2-8473 billion annually finding and de-1 considered the world s most bcauv xloDina oetroloum. About' S360 i tiful racecourse. It is more beau- milli' is lost annually on dry.itif.ul than ever. They now have j there. As you know, it was stolen holes.j ' ' la race caller. Makes the racing! a few years ago but recovered more interesting. But even he j shortly after. After doing a little can't inform you what is going additional figuring as to what on when the horses disappear j Mona Lisa was smiling about, into the forest. For admission to j I take a look at some of Titian's the best section, equivalent to ! paintings featuring blondes. I clubhouse section, the price is 'want to be certain I know a about SI. 25. In this section youiTitian blonde when I see one. can bet as low as 100 francs. I Leaving the Louvre I go to the That is about 30 cents. WhenjMusee Rodin to aeain view the you buv a win and place ticket I statue titled "The Thinker." you collegt something if your ; However, I don't have to tell horse comes in first, second and ! you about the art galleries of third No show- tickets sold. I Paris. You can read about them Horse, and Worn., Iat the PubIic library- The most important stake race txenange Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS United Nations, N.Y. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold on establishment of an international police force in the Mideast: "My personal conviction is that if the General Assembly, and I am certain it will, will accept my proposals on the establishment of the international force, that force will be competent to attain the objectives." Washington State department spokesman Lincoln White on possible Russian violation of the Austrian border: "The United States has respected and will continue to respect and observe the neutral character of Austria and considers that the violation of the territorial integrity or internal . sovereignty of Austria, would, of course, be a grave threat to the peace." Cairo Cairo radio reporting on the Egyptian defense of Port Said: "We are turning Port Said into another Stalingrad." London British Prime Minister Anthony Eden rejecting a Soviet claim British action in Egypt was "barbarous": "At such a time it ill becomes the Soviet government to speak of the actions of her majesty's government as barbaric." Chicago Coroner Walter E. McCarron on an election day in quest into an elevated train that killed seven persons and injured about 142 others: "I don't care if it is election day. This thing is above politics." French Photographer Dies of War Wounds Wednesday, November 7, 198 o o oo o MSDFORD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBSe Nf?f . . . e-e staged1 the day we were at Long champ had a value of six million francs. Sounds like a lot of money but' is only the equivalent of $15,000. .The daily double on the fourth and seventh races paid 60 to 1. That would be a J1.200 double at Belmont. So much for the horses. As usual, there were many extremely smart looking females strolling about the beautiful parklike pad dock. My girl friend expressed much admiration as to the style sense of these feminine patrons of the- turf. The first time I saw Paris the exchange rate was 33 francs to a dollar. The official rate is now 350 francs to a dollar. In Holland and Belgium you can get 390 francs to a dollar. In New York, at a legitimate establishment, you can get over 400 francs to a dollar. I know I told you that before. However, I want to emphasize it. Keep it in mind if you are coming to Paris. You can save yourself quite a little money. Drivers Blowing of auto horns is pro- Paris (U.R) Jean-Pierre Pedrazzini, photographer and re porter for the French magazine Paris Match, died here today of wounds suffered in the fighting in Budapest last week. Pedrazzini. 29, was machine gunned by a Russian tank and was flown to a Paris hospital with 12 bullet wounds in the ab domen, back and legs. He covered news all over the world for Paris Match and was considered one of France's lead ing reporter-photographers. The Saar, a 991-square-mile region between France and Ger many, is one of the most densely populated parts of Europe. Heavily industrialized, it imports about 90 per cent of its food. 10,000 Workers Idle in Oregon Salem-r- (U.R) Some 10,000 workers were laid off by Oregon firms last month, the State Un employment Compensation Com mission has announced. Officials estimated 25.400 workers were looking for jobs Nov. 1, com pared with 15,000 a month ago and 21,100 last year. Although seasonal unemploy ment was increasing in nearly every section of the state, most of the layoffs came in downstate western Oregon. About 2,000 were added to un employed in the four-county Portland metropolitan area. Fewer than 1,500 were counted east of the Cascades, while the remainder of 6,500 came, from the western timber area. Early snow and cold weather in higher elevations were given as causes for most of the lumber and logging shutdowns, but low ering demand for wood products also was noted. Construction, food processing and other sea sonal lines also contributed to the job slackening. 4-H Club News Talent Sewing Chib The Talent 4-H Sewing club met last Saturday, Nov. 3. Elec tions for officers were held, the results are as follows: Betty Jo Howell, president; Sandra Roth, vice president; Marilyn Pfaff, secretary; and Linda Hazelton, reporter. It was decided that the meetings be held every third Monday of the month. Candied BACKWARD Boston UI.R) - A maffctd lack of progress is evftent in Boston. Sun dials are generally replaced by c9c)s, but Mayor John Hynes sayj the clock on the Old State House will e re placed b a sun dial as part of a remodeling oprogYam. Q apples wer served. O oLinda Hazelton, Reporter. Use Mail Trihune Want Ad ONLY 44 YEARS LATE Providence, R. I. (U.R) Back in 1912, Jesse Heath did a moving job for a man who said that "some day" Heath would be paid. True to his promise, the man mailed Heath a $15 check 44 years later. hibited in Paris. That is, except ; in extreme emergencies. The Paris autoists still engage in . heated arguments regarding al leged driving errors. The su preme insult one Paris autoist j can scream at another is "l'ecole! I l'ecole." That means. "Why don't you go to an automobile driving j school and learn how to drive, j you bum." BUY Where You ok3 S-T-R-E-T-C-H f MARKET 1 YOUR rnnn nm i arc i 1202 North RivsniJe OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT LANGUAGE COURSES French Spanish German ojtalian Q Used Exclusively by the Armed Forces ' . o Each course contains 40 complete lessons including an extensive "booklet Q On Four long-Plqy Records Plus Conversation Book and Dictionary o Formerly $29.95 O O . o TOT 9-2 NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE o Check box above for course dSsired SWEM'S o u 217 East Majn, Mdfer4 . O a O CO D. Payment enclosed (postage free if p?ment enclosed) NAME .... v e ADDRESS ...... CITY .'. STATE0. . . MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS (Mm BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS rTr-l ej. M f I 1 1 1 m JTtJ T.M.T W.T i J T vi e ; ( c VaWIHUIW I I U .11 I III II I II aaaaaaaaaaa II nm ,.mi..lHft'-aas3 ' T5t) THREE BIG DAYS . .. THURS., FRI., SATURDAY . Lariiet Dresses ' $5.9 aa $8 5 Valuaa Close-outs from our regular $5.9S tnd ii 95 stock of drasy dresses. Not a If sires. Come in and look these over. $4.00 FANCY PRINTED Outing Flannel 59c Yd. Valua Extra fine qualify flannel in dainty floral prints modernistic prints, and fancy stripes. 2 yd $1.00 Feather Pillows I Cann0 Balh T?we,s Rsmiaats All remnants. Fancy cottons, rayons, orlons, nylons, dacrons. wool mixes, nd other types of yardage. Now V2 Price 80 Square Percales 49c Yd. Values Discontinued patterns and short pieces from our better grade percales. Priced to clear. 3 ds $1.00 Full standard size feather pjllows. Covered with mercerized finish striped feather ticking. Buy now. $2.00 TUBULAR All Wool Jersey $3.49 Yd Values Grey and green only. 54 inches wide. Just the thing for blouses and sheath 5- dresses. Cut to $2.00 d 69c Value Large bath size 22x44. In plain colors or fancy Carnival stripes. 2 f0f $1.00 LADIES' PRINT Coverall Aprons $1.29 Values 80 square fancy assorted printed pat terns. Large Coverall type. New styles. BOYS' Belts and Suspenders Fancy free swing back suspenders. New Fall styles in full grained cow hide belts. All sizes and colors. 1.00 LADIES' Plastie Overshoes Clear plastic overshoes. FHs low or medium heels. All sizes. Famous "Raindeer" brand. 2.00 it. e i ohjiV M raen s yei oniriso $1.6 Values 0 Warm fleece lined sweat shirty Lkjit grey randocr) color. All sires. . O o. o 1.00 $1.00 MEN'S ALL WOOL Sport Goats $27.95 Value Just 4 left. Sizes 35, 37, and two 38's. Imported tweedy mixes. Your choice. $19.00 CHILDRIN'S Bedroom Slippers $1.f8 Value Broken sizes. Sizes 10 to 13 only. Assorted styles and colors ih felt. Your choice $1.00 r !! . MEN'S QUILTEg, Q Lined Jackets . - c0 $12.95 Values o Just 8 left? Gabardine, v& alCwool qXiilted linings. Price) to clears 8.O0 C lb LADIES' Loig Sleeve Blouses R $2.98 and $3.98 Value Shirt waist styles in. fancy cotton stripes, plaid, and plain patterns. French cuffs. , " 52.00 RAYON and ACETATE Suitings $1.29 Yd. Values For skirts, or dresses. 45" wide. Crease and wrinkle resistant. Now $1.00 LADIES Nylon & Rayon Pajamas Reg. $5.95 Values Broken sizes and colors. Fancy plain color nylon and rayon acetate pajamas. 3.00 LADIES' NYLON Tricot Knit Slips $3.49 Values All 40 denier knit nylon slips. Nylon lace trim. Sizes 32 to 42 in white. 3.00 SHEER STRETCH Nylon Hose $1.35 Values Famous name brand. Sheer stretch nylon in 3 leg lengths. Very newest colors. 1.00 Lillle Children' Shots $3.95 an4 $4.49 Valuea Odd lots and broken sizes from in fants 4 to 10. Oxfords and Hi-top 2.00 WHITE Cotton Handkerchiefs Full standard size white cotton hand kerchiefs. Hemstitched edges. Buy now, you'll need them this winter. 10 fa' $1.00 TtRRY CLOTH Bath Mat Sets $3.49 Value Hand, printed with initials. Terry Cloth bath "mat and matching seat cover. Now " $3.00 RAYON, ACETATE and ORLON Yardage $1.39 Yd. Value Fancy tweedy mixes in spun rayon, acetate and orlon yardage. 45" wide. $1.00 d FANCY Outing Flannel 49c Yd. Values Fancy pUin colors in deep tones, also men's wear striped patterns. 3 $1.00 WHITE Nylon & Cotton Bras Famous name brand bras in white ny lon or white cotton. Sizes 32 to 38 in A and B cup size. Newest styles. $1.00 Ironing Board Covers 69c Value Full standard size. Fine quality un bleached muslin. Special price. 2 for 1.00 MEN'S HICKORY STRIPED Work Sh'rrts $2.49 Values Double yokd back. Full cut. Sanfor ized pre-shrunk. Sizes 14 to 17. Now $2.00 3 Mens' Spun Cotton Sox 79c Value Fancy woven Argylc, and clock pat terns. Beautiful colors. Sizes 10 to 1 1 Vi. 2 fot $1.00 Initial Rand Towels aad Wash Cloths c $T.39 VaTue Sets ofrnsing of Hand printed hand towels and matching vash cloths. Not all initials. Priced to clar. $1.00 per set FANCY COTTON AND ACETATE Brocade $2.39 Yd. Value Fancy woven patterns in acetate and cotton brocade. 45 in. wide. $2.00 d Close-Out Yardage Specials Value, to 79c Yd. Odds and ends in plain colors and figured prints. Your choice. . 1 c an inch Indian Design Blankets $3.49 Values Size 70x80. Rayon, acetate and ny lon mixed. All washable in assorted patterns. ' $3.00 INFANTS Quilted Mattress Pads 59c Valua White, soft quilted mattress pads. Size 17x18. Easily washed. 4 for $100 MEN'S Police & Fireman Shoes $10.95 Valuei- Black cap toe uppers. Double leather sole with steel arch support. Broken sizes from 6Vi to 11. Priced to clear. $7.00 MEN'S Cotton Union Suits $2.39 Values Winter weight warm cotton Union Suits. Eithfr long or short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. $2.00 Cannon Percale Sheets , $2.98 V.lu. Over 180 threads per square inch. ftk?!e bed size 8U108. The km est prices ever. LITTLE GIRLS' Cuting Flannel Gowns $1.91 Values Sizes 2 to 6 only. Heavy weight out ing flannel in fancy floral prints. Cut to 2 $1.00 hLff cA3SB &2U ljfffr? ry?ry? urn eosaa LUI BELL INDUSTRIAL . Waist Overalls $3.29 Valuet Extra heavy full cut. Logger style. Wider legs. Sanforized pre-shrunk. Sizes 30 to 42. $3.00 LEATHER FACED Work Gloves . o 59c Value Canvas baefced, knit wrist. (Split mule hide leather faced. Men's size. 2 fo1.00 G $2.84
