Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1956)
o r pTiiftf 11 TTiiiii 1 1 - ,f .ri hi- nrTTn - ,,., . , ., - ... STANDING ALONE WITH HIS RIFLE Is a teen-aged boy in Budapest, waiting for the attack of the Soviet troops reported to be ringing the nation's capital. This boy is the lymbol of Hungary's revolt against the communists. (International Soundphoto) ONLY 33 Shopping Day Til Christmas! IT'S A CINCH! I'v left all my Holiday Worries Behind! I get my , Christmas Cash from IK mini t no wmi 13 PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL tick Haas, Maaaftr 1 . Coatrai Ph. 3-5308 On The Side By E. V. Durling (Distributed Kinf fajruia. Sndicate. Inc.) Paris In my research as how to live in Paris on an easily bal ! anted budget I mastered the mysteries of traveling in the ! metro (subway). I also rode on t the rear platform of a bus. I ' dined at a bistro on the Rue Boetie, danced at the Mimi Pen .son and smoked a French cigar. My success made me reckless. I threw caution to the winds. I de cided to drink the apertif, most popular with Parisians of limited incomes. It nearly floored me. The . bartender, a sympathetic fellow, said I hadn't handled the drink right. That I drank it too fast. He also said it was a drink "for which a taste must be culti vated." I don't think I care to go further with the apertif re search. After all, I feel I have done enough in the interests of any subscriber who may wish to see Paris on a limited budget. Plaques - The Parisians have a passion for commemorative plaques. How far they will go along these lines is illustrated by a plaque on a night club in Rue Pierre Charron called Chez Carrere. This plaque commemorates the fact that Queen Elizabeth II of England once danced there. Oh, well, we shouldn't be so critical about that sort of thing. On a house in - midtown Manhattan there is a plaque reading, "Dia ' mond Jim" Brady once lived I here. 1 A current box office hit in the WAIT NOV. 18th Paris sector is a revival of that torrid play by Alfred Savoir titled "La Huitieme Femme De Barbe Blue." What actress star red in that play when it was first presented, in New York? Wasn't it Irene Bordoni or am 1 stuck for another stogie? How about the first film version? Wasn't Gloria Swanson the star? Births Have you recently become a proud papa? How many diys did your wife stay in bed after the child was born? At the cele brated Mont Choisi maternity clinic in Lausanne, Switzerland, mothers are required to stay in bed for 10 days after the birth of the child. The Mont Choisi clinic, where an unusual method of painl&ss child birth is prac ticed, is where many wealthy and celebrated women go for births. Among these have been Kita Hayworth and Oona O'Neill Chaplin. That Baggage Will soon be shoving off for New York. I have already start ed worrying about the baggage. I have cleverly supervised tne handling of 12 pieces of baggage in Europe from The Hague to Amsterdam to Brussels to Paris. My girl friend has been doing some shopping. There may be some additions to our baggage. I heard a true story the other day that made me shiver. It concerned an American woman who left London for New York with 19 pieces of baggage. She traveled by air. Her baggage weighed 400 pounds! That was 334 pounds excess baggage. Her husband had to pay an excess baggage charge for her of $686! Asked how she happened to have so much baggage, the lady said, "Oh, while shopping in Europe I saw so many lovely things I just couldn't resist buy ing." Asides Paris water is drinkable. It is harmless. That's what I under stand. If it isn't I certainly am in a spot. I have been drinking it regularly. That is, between meals. When dining I adhere to wine. My favorite is still Chab lis . . . there is a restaurant in Paris that offers in connection with a prix fixe dinner all the vodka you can drink with no extra charge. Changes After World War II the Paris authorities changed the names of some of their important ave- What is a Teacher? A teacher is a sculptor who molds your child's mind. A teacher is an architect who blueprints your child's career. A teacher is a pioneer who explores your child's character. A teacher is a who negotiates with the future. diplomat A teacher is a specialist in Education, yet is a social worker a statesman, an interpreter, a prophet, a builder, a leader. Today, we are proud to $ay "thank you" to those who are' proud to teach. NATIONAL TEACHERS DAY, NOVEMBER T6 The Family Council Editor'! not: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, thre. clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writers. Each aruele Is a summary of an actual report The FamiW Council does not rivt advice; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible acendes and counselors. Ben F. My wife neglects the children because of our home. Carolyn F. An elaborate place was his idea. Ben F. Ever since we've got ten our new home, life has been terrible for the whole family. For several months my wife has been running around like crazy, shopping and decorating. She is never satisfied with any thing when it comes and has to return various items a half a dozen times before she gets the exact right thing. Our two young children have been under the care of a servant most of this time and I think they miss their mother's care. Our little girl said the other day, "Now we have a house, but Mom my's never in it." My wife has been very nervous and irritable all the time. It seems to me we were much hap pier in our small apartment be fore. Carolyn F. It wasn't my idea to have a big, elaborate home. It was my husband's. He said it would be good for his business to put up a big front and enter tain lavishly. I always wanted a small, easy-to-care-for place, but when we got this home, I realized that it would have to be done right or not at all. Next to the ether homes here, ours is being very modestly decorated. My husband seems to have no idea of how hard it is to furnish a home like this properly. He wants everything just right, but resents every minute I spend try ing to fix things so that they will please him. I certainly haven't neglected the children, but Ben encourages them to become annoyed when I am not around. The Council: Both Ben and Carolyn appear to feel they have undertaken more than they were ready for and should take a breather and get down to reality. Ben looks back longingly to his "small apartment," but pre fers to forget that he wanted this home, not merely as a place to live but as a business front. If this is still the case, he should realize that he has put a rather heavy burden on his wife. She is no longer just an ordinary Grande Ronde Valley To Have Television La Grande (U.R) Plans for beaming television programs into the Grande Ronde valley were disclosed here yesterday with the announcement that the Grande Ronde valley . television association had filed for articles of incorporation in Salem. Harlow Speckhart, manager of the association, said that plans call for construction of a satel lite station. A tower would be constructed atop Harris moun tain, 12 miles northeast of here, to pick up VHF signals from Spokane and re-transmit them as UHF signals in the Grande Ronde valley. Construction on the project is scheduled next month. nues. As for example, what was formerly the Avenue Victor Emanuel III is now Avenue Franklin Roosevelt. What was formerly the Avenue De Tokio is now the Avenue De New York. Language English is spoken In many hotels and shops in Paris but comparatively few Parisians speak English. However, I have no difficulty in making myself understood or even carrying on a conversation with my combi nation French and pantomime means of communication. This goes over big with the taxi driv ers. Lots of laughs. Sidelights The minimum check for two in the leading Montmarte night spots which feature floor shows of unattired females is about $30. That includes a service charge of 20 per cent . . . The Only airport is lVz miles from Paris. The Bourget airport is 10 miles from the city. Quite a ride. (A mi YOni CHILD'S FUTURE IS I VOIR HAXDSX n lexical dlstorbMcw r. vlHng from tfc fccrf-wettiaa bob it bt Mi-leas end let.).asting. T ) tii distrvssi-tj habit Mt only TTTwcrt yome cm id t fvr iuc.ii tm Hf bvt vtso pMhlm bo Hi child and par. tat mdlenly. Now monk! to N HE DA! yow child con gain NOR. MAI control w i ft I y end a s I I y. No dnrqi, gadgets r atttaek-tents. For Fro laformatioo Phone Day or Night CA 3-0452 I I MITE DBI CO. ei 1991, Piedmont I Sta., Port. 11, Or. I None Address I Cy ...j, homemaker, but a business as sociate. As such, she cannot pos sibly give the same time to her home responsibilities that she once did. Carolyn has apparently been frightened by the heavy respon sibility that has been placed upon her. Her inability to stick to her decisions indicates that she is in quite a panic. It appears that both Carolyn and Ben would really prefer a simpler way of life with "Mom in the kitchen." Thpv shni.M knowledge this to themselves and eacn other. In this case, Ben should be willing to give up his dream of using his home as a business show place and settle into a smaller home or make the decision to have this one much less lavish than he planned. If he insists upon using his home for business purposes, the couple should realize that they can get professional help in planning it. The full responsibility need not fall on Carolyn. (Copyright 1856, General Features Corp.) Snag Falls on Bus Killing Oakridge Man Oakridge, Ore. (U.R) One man was killed and two others were injured near here last night when a dead snag fell upon the logging company bus in which they were returning home from work. Lane county sheriff's officers identified the victim as Dean Thompson, about 30, of Oak ridge. Injured were Dewey Jackson O'Brien, 34, and Richard Jack son O'Brien. 53. both of Oak ridge. The three men were the only occupants of the bus at the time of the accident. The snag, about 15 inches in diameter, crashed across the windshield, overturning the bus. Thompson was pinned beneath the wreckage. The youngest O'Brien suffer ed a compound fracture of one leg and probable fracture of the other, police said, and the other man a fractured arm. Wednesday, November 14, 1958 v o O MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE V r President's Economic Adviser Will Resign Washington (U.R) Dr. Ar thur F. Burns, chairman of Pres ident Eisenhower's Council 6f Economic Advisers will leave the government Dec. 1. Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier, a research economist and member of the council, will succeed to the chairmanship. The President accepted Burns' resignation with "great reluct ance." He named Dr. Paul W. McCracken, economics profes- The North Dakota Agricul tural College $ays farmers pre fer alfalfa hay'for livestock feed because of its high yield, palata bility, richness in grotein, cal cium and vitamins. sor at the University o? Michi gan, t the vacancy on the three man council. GET THE BEST FOR LESS Less rNOflfl than V2 K'p"yj only OPPOSING Soviet Boss Khrushchev's policies, Mi khail Suslov (above), central committee secretary, is re ported leading "palace" rev olution. (International) Skin Diver Plans Search of Columbia The Dalles (U.R) A skin diver planned to search the Co lumbia river near Mosier today for what may be an automobile submerged in nearly 100 feet of water. Plans for the diver. Bill Squire 41, to go beneath the surface yesterday, were postponed be cause of strong winds and until he could get additional equip ment. Tire tracks leading to the wa ter's edge were discovered and yesterday a Coast Guard boat using grappling hooks hooked on to something. Nixon in Florida For Period of Rest Miami (U.R) Vice Prei dent Richard M. Nixon relaxed in Florida today from the rigors of the election campaign. Nixon arrived Tuesday for a week or 10 days of "just plain relaxing" as the guest of long time personal friend, C. G. Ro bozo of Key Biscayne. Mrs. Nixon and the vice president's two children plan to join him shortly. ri 'ftV 1 i iV'trfce v 1 t Vtet9aMBMaaiMeanssssissseeeee. PICTURE SEASON! 0 .a O O BROWNIE UlthMJb CAMERA KIVf2,7 . Genuine Kodak movie kit at this low, low price! Greot team for Indoor-outdoor movie making. Thif hand somely packaged kit includes the Brownie Movie Camera, f2.7 world's most popular movie maker and the Erowni 2 -Lamp Movie Light. And talk about values it's yturs at the lowest price ver for a Kodak-made movie outfltl au fc 349 Hudson's Rogue Camera Shop 613 East Main " . Phoni 3-534$ WE MEAN TO SELL 'EM! AND ALL t ITEMS IN THIS AD are PRICED to SELL o Seeing Is Believing - - Come See For Yourself! Reconditioned Automatic Washers Maytag Automatic Guaranteed $97 2 Kenmore Suds Savers -Guaranteed . . 8770 Westinghouse Laundromat -Guaranteed . $6770 '51 Model G-E Automatic -Guaranteed . . $8770 Frigidaire Automatic -Guaranteed . . . '. $6770 Easy Spinner -Top Shape -Guaranteed . . $6270 Reconditioned Automatic Dryers , - Bendix 3 Heat Speeds -Guaranteed . . . 6770 Frigidaire Dryer - Guaranteed ' $8778 WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 2 1955 MOBILE-MAID AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS ... . II THESE WERE DEMONSTRATORS . . . NEW GUARANTEE UU U O Easy Payment Terms - Written Guarantee e "You Must Be Satisfied or Your Money Back" OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FRONT 0 303 SOUT 2-5595 O SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE I .. o
