o
TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
United Nations Interpreters
Are Unseen Stars of Debate
By GAY PAULEY
United Prsi Corrcspondtnt
United Nations. N.Y. (U.R
Jcanctte Streit Rohatyn is one
of the heard but not seen stars
of the United
Nations these
days.
Millions fal
lowing the
meetings o f
trie world or
g a n i z a t i on
during the eur-
rent debate on
the Middle
Ga Pauit Est and Hun
garian crises recognize her
husky voice.o
Mrs. Rohatyn. ca pretty blue
eyed blonde, is one of a staff of
60 lnguage experts whose job
is simultaneous interpretation
of speeches in all sessions of the
United Nations.
. Daughter of writer Clarence
Streit, sre translates iaito Eng
lish the talks given in French
or Spanish, two of the five of
ficial languages at the many
languaged UN. The others are
Russian, Chinese and English.
By UN ruif. a speaker -must use
one of the five.
Decision Vote
If you tuned in radio or tele
vision coverage of the emer
gency session fit the General As
sembly last Thursday when the
UN voted f'r a cease fire in the
Middle East, you heard Mrs. Ro
hatyn's voice behind the voices
of the diplomats until the small
hours of the morning. .
That session started the inter
preter and associates on one of
the most demanding schedules
they can remember. Hours have
become uncertain, depending on
meeting schedules which often
are changed at the last minute.
Hours run long, several sessions'
have lasted until near dawn.
"Plays hob with my domestic
life," said Mrs. Rohatyn with a
laugh. Her husband, Felix. Is
an investment banker in Wall
Street and works a daytime
schedule.
Tension Tells
She said the tension, no.t the
hours, is beginning to tell. An
interpreter must catch every
word cf the speaker and feed it
bacic into a "microphone im
mediately in another language.
By the time a speech has run
a couple of hours, an interpreter
has begun to "tire a little. After
eight or nine hour. and several
speeches, the interpreter is
ready for a throat dootor.
Retired Teachers
To Hear Reports'
Jackson County unit. Retired
Teachers' association, will meet
Monday. November 12; af the
home of Mrs. Austin Murray,
1703 Lenora drive, at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Jvah -Murray, will report
on a meeting of the state execu
tive brwrd held in ftos'eburg Oc
tober 18-19. A social hour will
follow, with entertainment and
tea planned . by Mrs. Leona
Crane.
All ex-feachenr are ilnvited.
Those needing .transportation are
asked to meet at the Jackson
hotel at 1 p m.
PftE-HOLIDAY
' fa
' l
Open Wed
- Niohts
Until 9 P.M.
STAMPED GOODS
Filial Clearance Big Choice at
PRICE
Many other bargains featured at . . . -
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211 East Main St. Phone 3-1011
"Thankfully, said Mrs. Ro
hatyn, "I've suffered no laryn
gitis . . . yet."
The most difficult assignment
she can remember was the in
ternational atomic conference in
Geneva.
"It called for interpreting one
highly technical speech after an
other," she said. "A mistake
could have meant consequences
I shudder to think about. V
j Last Man's Club
To. Hold Dinner
' Plans have been completed for
j the annual dinner of the Last
j Man's club, .traditionally held
j each year on or near Veterans'
j day. The dinner is set for Sat
I urday, November 10, in VFW
; hall, and will be served by mem-
bers of the auxiliary to Crater
j Lake post.
j A social hour is set for 6 p.m.,
land dinner will follow.
Code Hall. Weed, Calif., is
president of the group. Members
of the club, all veterans of
World War I, usually come from
several western cities for the
dinner.
Help Yourself to Happiness
dM ar Invlfrrl to present their problem!. All querlei will receive
Inamdiial attrntino and should be accompanied by a atamped. self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS F.1FERT, M.A.. Department of Educa
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 5287 Sunset
Boulevard. Loa Angelea 27, California.
Learn Something From
The "Other Woman"
"I've just found there's "an
other woman," wails Martha,
and I've always thought our
marriage was good maybe not
what you might call thrilling
after ten years, but reliable and
steady. What sends John galli
vanting suddenly after another
woman?"
"I've suspected that Bob was
more than mere friends with his
stenographer," says Jewell, dab
bing tear-swollen eyes. "Now I
have proof in the letters I found
in his pocket. And I've tried to
be a good sensible wife! What
ever made him tired of me? How
have I failed?"
"I've been married 23 years,"
writes a correspondent, "and
now Jim tells me he wants his
freedom, to marry my best
friend "
"We were married less than
a year," writes a bride, "when
Tom moved out and left me
alone. "
Every hour of every day, after
a year or a score of years, a
marriage breaks or shows signs
of shattering. Every day thou
sands of people say to their part
ners, "I don't want to continue
our partnership. Let's call it
off." Translated, the suggestion
says, or at least implies, "I've
had enough of you. I'm bored.
I'm weary of a situation which
is as dull as last week's dish
water, as dead as last year's
headlines."
Marriages often are wrecked
on the shoals of boredom, cus
tom, and indifference. Partners
take each other for granted, no
longer try to be interesting or
outgoing as they were in the
courting period. Sensible, ma-
school DRESSES!
Wonderful Choice Ginghams and Prints
Lots of siies from 3 to 14 And all are
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HATS - BONNETS - CAPS
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Start Your
CHRISTMAS
Where
-, ,v.
. . e h
fin vlutsf
Friday. NoTember J. 1956 !
Society
Former Resident
Here for Wedding
Mrs. Louis Putman. Sutherlin,
Ore., was in Medford last Satur
day to attend the wedding of
Miss Carol Van Ausdall and
Richard Loris. Mrs. Putman,
formerly of Medford, is manager '
of a photographic studio in
Sutherlin owned by her son,
Jerry Warren, who also made
his home here before going to
Myrtle Creek, Ore., to live.
Mrs. Putman also visited her
daughter. Miss Louise Putman,
in Ashland. She is a freshman at
Southern Oregon college.
Mrs. Alice Hood
To Be Honored
A reception and open house
honoring Mrs. Alice Hood on her
78th birthday will be held on
Sunday, November 11 at the
home of her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walk
er, 2320 Kings highway. Friends
and relatives are invited to at
tend the open house which will
be held between the hours of
2 and 5 p.m.
ture folk, of course, do not ex
pect or want marriage to be an
extended joy ride or round of
excitement but they enjoy re
maining interested. They ap
preciate a partner's efforts to re
main alive, keen, stimulating,
aware of the world and of each
other.
When infidelity enters, a part
ner may be attempting an escape
from boredom, from the dull
ness and insensitivity of a
spouse who takes him so much
for granted that she no longer
sees him as an individual. The
reasons for infidelity may be
many, but if boredom is the
main cause, a wife might well
study the "other woman" to
learn the reasons for her own
failure.
The wife (or husband the
rule works both ways) might ask
herself:
1. What is there about me
which dissatisfies my husband?
2. What does the other wom
an have, which I have not, which
makes my husband happier
with her?
3. Is the other woman less
critical? Warmer?
4. Can I compete with her as
a glamor girl or a friend?
5. Is the other woman more
fun than I? A better playmate'
6. Does she build up my hus
band's ego with praise more fre
quently than I?
7. Is she a better house
keeper? Or a more comfortable
homemaker?
Among these answers, the re
jected wife may learn the cause
of her difficulties and find her
way back to security and hap
piness with a brief and dis
creet study of the "other
woman."
&P$f
Take a tip from Santa!
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It's a PRINTED PATTERN
for easiest sewing! And you'll
want several versions of this
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crisp winter-cottons in checks
and plaids. Smart to wear note
the yoked bodice, action back.
Printed pattern 9232: Misses'
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
takes 478 yards 39-inch fabric.
This printed pattern assures
perfect fit. Easy directions print
ed on each tissue pattern part.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern fur 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th st., New York 11. N.Y.
Print plainlv NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
One-Piece Slipper
Slippers that GROW to fit
your child's feet! Each size ad
justs with snaps, to the next 2
sizes. Soft, comfy ideal gift!
Easy to make one piece each!
Pattern 7184: Child sizes, small,
4, 5, 6; medium, 7, 8. 9; large 10,
11, 12 included. Transfer, di
rections. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st-
class mailing. Send to Medford '.
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N. Y. i
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
in our ALICE BROOKS Needle
craft book stunning designs
for yourself, for your home
just for you, our readers! Dozens
of other designs to order all
easy, fascinating hand -work!
Send 25 cents for your copy of
this wonderful book right away!
For an easy supper entree, line ,
a shallow baking dish with corn
meal mush mixed with a beaten
egg and some grated cheddar
cheese. Add a can of chili con
came withouf beans and v cup
ripe olive chunks. Cover with
more of the cornmeal mixture.'
Bake in a hot oven about 25 ,
minutes
Name Me, Win a Bike
Z A
'Hard Times Theme
; Is Announced for
! Double H Dance
Double H Square Dance club
will hold a square dance at
Moose hall Saturday, November
10 beginning at 8:30 p.m. Theme
of the dance is to be "hard times"
and dancers are asked to dress
in old clothes.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
Fran Cronin . will call the
! squares.
I The event is open to the pub
lic and all square dancers are
invited.
Festival of Games
To Be Held Monday
A "choose your" own game"
festival will be held Monday,
November 12. by Chrysan
themum circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, at Moose hall, 11
Newtown street. It is expected
that many guests- will elect to
play canasta and pinochle, and
others may play whatever game
the choose.
The games will begin at 8 p.m.
and will follow a business meet
ing of the circle, set for 7:15 p.m.
Mrs. Clarence Jordan. Mrs. Elsie
Lewis and Mrs. Bert Staats will
serve refreshments.
Mrs. Mary Dodge, Mrs. Edith
Devaney. Mrs. Carrie Milnes,
Mrs. George Culy and Mrs.
George ' L. Watson will take
charge of games and prizes.
Miss Gail DeRushe
Studio Award Winner
Gail DeRushe. 13 -year -old
daughter of Mrs. Lilah Good
man, formerly of 332 Mary St.,
Medford. recently receivpH an
award at the Arthur Murray
Dance studio for honor pupil of
the week. Award winners are
competing in a handicaD con
ducted by these studios in the
Northwest.
Miss DeRushe. ameinhth orarle
student at Hedrick Junior High
school, is a graduate of the Kath
leen Peck Modeling studio in
Hollywood, Calif.
Republican Women
Announce Meeting
Jackson County Republican
Women will hold a luncheon
meeting at the Jackson hotel
Wednesday, November 14, at 12
noon.
For the program a panel of
women will analyze the outcome
of the election.
The nominating committee will
present the names for 1958 offi
cers. Anyone interested in attend
ing should call Mrs. Roy Rich
ard at 2-2578, or the Jackson
hotel for reservations.
Suits
Beautiful Woolens in
Crepes, Flannels and
fine fabrics ....
the newest styles
To $59.95
Another group
Suits
To $75.00
We invite you to open ' eharga
account or use our ly-a-way
plan.
Council of Blind
To Serve Dinner
A Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at a meeting of Jackson
County Council of the Blind to
be held Sunday, November 11,
in the Guild hall of St. Mark's
Episcopal church.
The dinner has been planned
since many members of the or
ganization have no families to
join them for Thanksgiving din
ner. Dinner will be served at
1:30 p.m. and those attending
are asked to take table service.
Mrs. W. R. McDonald, tele
phone 2-8555 and Mrs. Ella J.
Lance. 3-5084, are in charge of
the dinner and anyone wishing
further information may call
either.
All members of the organiza
tions and' their friends aTe in
vited to attend. A business meet
ing will follow the dinner.
CALENDAR
Calendar nxtlcea and new .for
trie aociety lection of The Mall
Tribune muat be aubmiHed in
writing and deadlin for the Sun
day ediuon U 1 D-m Friday Dead
line tor the weekly calendar ia B
&.m of the day of oublication and
for week day news ia 5 D-m the
day before publication
Friday
7 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py
thian building.
Saturday
9:30-11:30 a.m. Junior Degree
of Honor, in Lincoln school
gymnasium.
12 noon Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, Grants
Pass Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m. Sojourners, Ash
land Elks club.
4-H Club News
Jolly Chefs .
The Talent Jolly Chefs 4:H
Cooking club met at Mrs. How
ell's home Saturday afternoon
Nov. 3. There were nine mem
bers present. New officers are.
President, Marilyn Paff; vice
president; Juliet Tipswood; sec
retary: Sandra Roth; song lead
er; Kathy Koenig; reporter, Paul
ette Creel.
We closed our meeting by
making candy apples. The next
meeting will be held Dec. 3,
after school at the Howell home.
Paulette Creel,
Reporter
The new way to add a touch
of onion to a mixed green salad
is to moisten instant minced
onion in the vinegar and let
stand a few minutes. Toss greens
with oil in your usual way. Add
the onion-vinegar mixture and
toss again. The instant minced
onion saves time and adds fresh
onion flavor.
Tweeds,
other
of
ZI88
ft
3D88
Around. Hollywood
Hollywood U.R) Hollywood
turned ' out so many ambitious
pictures this year that the next
Oscar derby
will nave an
o v e rcrowded
starting gate.
Movie-mak-rs
threw
eve r y t h i ng
from the Bible
to "War and
Peace'' at titi
zens to pry
Aline Mosby them from
television sets during 1956. The
results will be a long list of
'also rans" when the Academy
Award nominations are listed
next February. .
The studios- have un.til Dec.
3 1- to put up their prize pictures
for consideration by .showing
them in the Los Angeles area.
But already Hollywood column
ists who have' sat through pre-
views during the year are bet
ting on the probable nominees.
Best Actor Nominations '
So far top contenders for the
best actor nominations are Burt
Lancaster, "The Rainmaker,"
Kirk Douglas, "Just for Life,"
Paul Newman,- "Somebody Up
There Likes Me," Charleton
Heston, "The' Ten Command
ments," and possibly Rock; Hud
son, "Giant,", and Gary Cooper,
"Friendly Persuasion."
The likely females to sweat it
out for the best actress prize are
Deborah Kerr, "Tea "and Sym
HI FOLKS!
SAM and MARY Are" Back At
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With The Same Delicious
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SATURDAY,, NOV. 10
COME IN
be
Dresses. "
Wools, Crapes, Cottons ". . . ffressy
and casual styles' . . . Alhfrom our
New Fall Stock
To $22.9.5.
Be Wise
Unitefl Press Correspondent
pathy," fbnnifer Jones. "The
Barretts ofe Wimpole Street,"
DorcShy McGuire, "Friendly
Persuasion," Katharine Hep
burn, "The Rainmaker," Eliza
beth Tylor, "Giant," and Au
drey Heprgirn, 'War and Peace."
Biblical Film Popular
The most popular entrant for
the best picture Oscar appears
to be "TSe Ten cSmmandmeni;"
which, despite its excesses and
anticlimactic ending furnished
by the Bible, turned out to be
almost as great as its publicity.
But "Friendly Veiwjon ang
f..Gianr are running neck-anoV
neck. o n S)
Other possibleonominees are
"The King and I," "Warj, aid O
Peace, Just tor Liley tea
house f the August Slffiogj"
"Moby Dick" and ihe Rain
maker."0 . o
"Aiound theo World O in f o
Days," appears to 1 the smas1
hit of the yearns ftr as ijoth
critical raves anrP boxofficeQis
concerned. But one voter points
out the movie is "fSor of a
show, like CiniK-ama." ItOprobp
ably will be nojniited only inc3
technical categories. c O
. O
Spread a lave of Manilla crejm
pudding in the boftoirS of tart
shells and top jvith fKSM&ii
canned cling peach halves rouna
side up. Drizzle vith strawberry
preserves for one of the ist
handsome and tastiest o( all
quick desserts. "o
3
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AND SEE US!
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'for Christmas
D'S FASHION CENTER
E88
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5)
214 EAST MAIN PHC?NE 2-7169
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See Sunday's Tribune