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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1956)
o SIX MEDFOHD (OBESOW) MAIL TRIBUH? Sunday, November 11, 1SSS Prineville Man Bitten by Spider Prineville flJ.R) Fist ac tion by the state police in deliv ering a supply of antitoxin fo the Prineville hospital early Satur- - day saved the life of William .- Schultz, who had been bitten by a b!;tk widow spider. When doctors in Prineville dis covered there was no antitoxin available in central Oreaon, they put in an emergency call to Port land at 1 a m. Dr. Samuel B. Os good of the State Board of Health and a Portland pharmacist fin ally located some of the serum at 2 40 a m. and turned it over to the state police who rushed it to - Prineville in relays. The serum arrived here at 5:30 a m. and was administered to Schultz immediately. Hospital at tendants reported that Schultz was in good condition. Schultz was bitten by the spi- drr about 10:30 p.m. Friday, shortly after the Prineville man chad retired. In The Day's News The dispatches tell us the U. S. ia urging all possible speed in replacing British, French and Israeli forces in Egypt with United Nations police troops. Washington officials believe that unless this is accomplished within the next few days there is grave danger of Soviet inter vention with volunteers on the side of Egypt. The President and his closest advisers are said to think that Russia doesn't want the kind of clash that might explode into global war. But they see serious danger that the limited fighting in the Middle East might set in motion forces that would go be yond the control of any government. Frank Jenkins the explosive Suez canal area and replaced with United Na tions police forces. . That will help to calm things down. g Sartre Reverses His Position on Commies : ; Paris (U.R) French play-wright-philoshopher Jean Paul Snrtre, who turned his sympa thies to Communism" as a fellow traveler 11 years ago, reversed his position Saturday with a Hinging attack on Russia for its invasion of Hungary. "It is an abject lie to pretend Uiat the workers are fighting on the side of the Soviet troops in Budapest," Sartre told the Paris weekly l'Express. "It is on the entire people and not just a small sfilinter of armd immigrants that the Russians are firing." WILD rumors are afloat in the wnrlrf A dispatch from Port Said (in Egypt) says the Cairo govern ment (Nasser) has told the Port Said commander not to surrender the city because Russia will blast London and Paris with atomic rockets if the British and French try to take Port Said. It's a safe guess that there is no foundation whatever for the rumor, but it does provide a good illustration of the tension prevailing in that part of the world. Unidentified planes have been reported flying at great heights over Turkey and parts of the Mediterranean, and specula tion is growing in London that Russia might be shipping new planes and war material to Egypt via Syria. TN PERIODS of extreme ten- sion, anything can happen. We can certain!' all join in hoping that British, French and Israeli armed forces can be got out of When In San Francisco Stop at the Progressive Hotel Drake Wiltshire m ml f I 'w rV tr-v ti n " ' - - mi OverfcoWiif San Francisco's Union Square k TV and Radio in All Rooms (no charo,o) BvairHful Modern Rooms Charcoal Room Restaurant Cameo Cocktail Lounge 250 Rooms With Tub and Shower FROM $6.00 HOTEL DRAKE WILTSHIRE " 344 Stockton St., See Francisco Write ui for reiervoton or im your trove ogenf THE Middle East isn't the only spot where feeling is running high. The situation in Hungary is even more explosive, because it stirs among people all over the world emotions that are deep and strong. This tragic dispatch has just come over the wires: Rebel radios are now silent in battle-torn Hungary. One of the last broadcasts heard said that fighting was continuing near Bu dapest. Earlier broadcasts, how ever, had made it clear that time' is running out for many last-ditch pockets of Hungarian resistance against Russian troops and armor. One unidentified rebel radio station said: "Thursaday (today) will be the last day on which we shall be able to resist Russian attacks. Our ammunition and our food supplies are running short. "Blood is the only thing we still have to offer." rpHINGS like that tug at our - heart strings. But if we send soldiers to aid these Hungarians who are saying "Give us liberty or give us death!" it will start a war that might flame all over the world and end in the drop ping of nuclear bombs. Where would the liberties of the Hun garians be then?" But WE CAN SEND FOOD. And distribute it ourselves to make sure it goes to the Hun garian patriots and not to the Russian communists. If neces sary, we can empty the bulging warehouses of our agricultural surpluses. It would be given in a good cause. rpHE Russians talk a "volunteers." Well, lot about we could put the Red Cross in charge of our relief. The Red Cross is manned by volunteers. And while we were feeding the starv ing we could care for the wound ed and give decent burial to the heroic dead. The ravage Russian commu nists won't hesitate to shoot Red Cross workers, but in doing so they will reveal still more stark ly the savage and brutal nature of Russian communism. w HO will volunteer for such service? Such volunteers would face death constantly and some of them would die. But what a glorious death! Officers to Attend Meet in Portland Five city and county police officers from here will attend a special course for law enforce ment officers in administrative positions Nov. 14-1 S in the state office building in Portland. The three-day course will be co-sponsored by the Federal Bu reau of Investigation and the Oregon Association of City Po lice officers. Attending from here will be Sgt. Jack E. McMillan, Sgt. Rol lie T. Pean and Sgt. Clyde C. Fichtner, all of the city police, and Sheriff's Deputies Joseph Walsh and Dean DcBerry. Among subjects to be covered in the course will be leadership, morale, discipline, public rela tions, budget preparation, per sonnel administration, inter-de partmental cooperation, traffic administration, communications, records and filing of records, per sonal qualifications of a staff of ficer and personnel ratings. The local officers are bing sent to the session as part of the de partments' officer education pro gram. a: i , - , J-. - - - f - - , i , - v Minority Race Kill Hod Chinese in Revolt Taipei, Formosa (U.R) About 400 people of minority race in the Junan province of Commu nist China revolted recently, killed many Communists, and are new settled in Northern Bur ma, it was reported here Satur day. A report quoting "secret" sources in Burma said farmers of the Pati race revolted in August against Communist - operated "production cooperative society" in protest against heavy taxes o O THltVES IU CROSS 0 , Mexico City sU.P.) Poij,-. o Saturday searched ior tho etror thieves who stok; e'.eel cross weighing half a ton froBath top of 17.400-foot, snoe-cpp gtt. Iztaccihuatl. G 0 on farm produce. It said theyrmed theie)sef'es with weapons left behiii byBAl lied forces after World arl and killed 84 Communists. " Use Iribunt Wants&df QUICK and tAlfF9 btAL JOINTS MID employees, Jim Gibbs and Ralph Kime, come out for a breather after cementing joints inside the 48-inch irri gation tile being laid south of Phoenix. More than 1.200 feet of the tile, in 32-foot sections, has been laid, including the Bear Creek cross ing, which was trenched through solid rock. A sump pump, working in the foreground, keeps drainage water out of the pipe. 1 A j- 'f y :: . vVj v- , -i PI 1 V NEW SIPHON Cement tile, being laid underground instead of on the surface will replace the old wooden siphon south of Phoe nix, in use since 1921. .The work is being done by the Medford Irrigation district instead of through a contractor, which, accord ing to MID manager, Jack Hoffbuhr, will save the district a considerable amount of money. Nearly all the trenching has been done except for the approaches on either end. Work is expected to be finished well in advance of the coming irrigation season. ia '""1 Ti:3 Family Council Edltor'i note: The Family Conr.rtt consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writers t:acb article is a summary of an actual report The Family Council does not five advice; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with bj responsible ftcenciei and counselors. Mrs. F.T. The kids would be I ble. better off married. Mrs. K.M Who's going to support them? Mrs. F.T Our 17 -year -old son is madly in love with a girl of about his age and wants to get married. Of course we feel that he is en tirely too young. He has his mil itary service ahead and we had hoped he would go to college. But we can see that the boy is eating himself alive. He has lost weight, is unable to concentrate on his schoolwork, refuses to go in for any of his old after-school activities. I am terribly worried about him, and his father and I think he would be better off get ting married. The girl is very nice, comes of a good family and seems as hope lessly in love as he does. We feel that if we do not give them permission to marry, they will just elope or get into worse trou- THREE-PIEC 5' CAST IRON RECESSED TUB WITH TRIM VIT CHINA CLOSET WITH SEAT VIT CHINA LAVATORY WITH FAUCETS Gutten Roof Jacks Valley Tin Sheet Metal Work of all types As Per YOUR SPECIFICATIONS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS MODERN PLUMBING & SHEET METAL GO. 613 EAST JACKSON PHONE 3-5368 Mrs. K.M. Mike's parents very nicely evade the question of how these kids are going to live. We are better off than they are, so they probably expect us to take care of them and see Mike through college. We might be able to do this if we had to, but we don't feel it is a healthy situation for a young couple. We've explained this to our daughter and we just about convince her when she goes out with Mike again and comes back more determined than ever to marry. We feel that the kids are de liberately trying to scare us in to granting permission. We feel that .we can control our daugh ter, but Mike's parents have en couraged the situation by ap pearing ready to give in. The Council Both sets of par ents are evading an important question. They have the choice of either approving or disap proving of this match. If they approve of it and feel that there is the possibility that these young people might someday make a happy marriage and that the boy will be ready for mar riage in a few years, they should say so and explain to the boy and girl that the test of time is essential. Their word in this case would carry much weight with the young couple and they would be able to apply the brakes 'with other specific condi tions, such as a limitation on the number of dates per week. Mike's parents appear to ap prove of the girl, but they may be misinterpreting his "eating himself alive." It could be con flict rather than love that is tor turing him. He may be quite out of his depth in the affair and un consciously longing for his par ents to help him out. His par ents can only determine this by much observation and tactful questioning. The girl's parents do not ap- Sales - Rentals folding WHEEL CHAIRS Opaa Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. ta 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 619 E. MA4N PHON 3-5345 I Block last ot Hawthorne ParV Washington (U.R) The De fense Department Saturday an nounced tentative plans for en shrining two more "Unknown Soldiers" one each from World War II and the Korean War in Arlington National cemetery pear to have decided how they feel about Mike, outside of the question of early marriage and the economic problems. If they feel Mike is a poor marriage bet, they should let him know how they feel about it. They should not be deterred by fear of their daughter's displeasure. It would be desirable if both sets of parents could confront the children with a common stand. They must either attempt to break this up or condone it and try to manage it. If they at tempt to break it up, they will have to go gently but firmly, fig uring out the best course for tact and effectiveness. (Copyright 1956, General Fea tures Corp.) havs Meu WURLITZES . 'a What a glorious Christmas present for your family. ..a beautiful Wurlitier Piano that gives years of merriment 0 Fun to learn on America's most popular pianol Fun to rolay your own favorites. 0 ( Easy to play, sasy to hav 0 Wurlirzer Piano in PGur home for Christmas. GO ID TO PLAY A WURUTZIR PLAIN ,rS IASY with Jlw-CostW-r.'.."' 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