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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1957)
o o o Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY Hollywood U.R; A Holly wood party can be like any other elegant soiree around the world T except the i i, cast of charac- f J ters are fam- per- d i as -. ' 1 I J onalities a n i W ? j the event & deductible." xj s o m e citi. z e n i may think of a stars' soiree as Ailn Moibr being held on another planet with guests drink ing champagne out of shoes at S a.m. But Kirk Douglas tossed his first big Hollywood party the other night and the atmos phere could have been at any well-to-do person's house in Kansas City or Portland. The one Hollywood touch was the presence of viking masks, napkins labelled "The Viking," and a huge viking carved out of Ice after Kirk's next picture of the same name. This officially will keep income tax men happy when the party's listed under "business expenses." Belated Housawarming "This is a belated housewarm ing for our new house," said the host, indicating his modern-regency Beverly Hills home. "Also it's a farewell since I'm leaving Friday for seven months in Eur ope." The guests at a Hollywood party, however, are typical types if.r at other functions. There was the pretty but lone some looking divorcee that everybody fussed over because she came and left alone. She was Nancy Sinatra. There was the single femme fatale, Hungarian Beauty Eva Bartok, who was trailed by at least one married man whose wife was sick at home. Jack Warner was the typical life-of- the-party jokester while Eddie Albert was the guest who got up and sang with the four piece orchestra that roved about. Pscks Dane Together Hollywood, too, has its mar ried couples who still dance to other as if they were on theit first date Veronique and Greg ory Peck. The 170 celebrated guests helped themselves to oysters and -7r-- - - s'-.- SPRING WAS IN THE AIR -Summery - clad Doris Clark kicks her feet in the not so warm Lake Michigan as spring-like weather wanned Chicago's ice-encrusted lakefront. The ther mometer reached a balmy 62. The Family Council Editor'! aote: The ramllj Council eoniliu el a Jndjt, psychiatrist, re clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers Eacn article Is a summary ol an actual report. The Family CouncU does not five advice; It merely reports en problems that have been dealt with fey responsible agencies and counselors. Thursday, March 7. 1957 MEDFOKD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN numerous samples from the bar before sitting down to chicken in wine sauce and more wine in glasses. They sat at small rented tables and chairs just like at anybody's bridge party on a patio protected by a rented tent. "All Kirk will have to do to pay for this party is sit in the window of Abbey Rents for two weeks," cracked director Dick Fleischer. After dinner there was the usual scene that occurs'at parties the world over. All those beauti ful movie stars, sophisticated di rectors and rich producers re paired to easy chairs in the den to look at a local show on television. Jakarta, Indonesia (U.R) President Sukarno has moved to re-establish a once-popular alli ance to stave off open revolt against his new conception of democracy, it has been reported. Mrs. F. M. I wrnt to be friends with my daughter. Kalherihe M. Mother gets in my hair. e e e Mrs. F. M. I came from a very strict, old-fashioned home. I always felt that my mother had very little understanding of me and my sisters and I longed to have a mother who would be a friend to me. I decided to treat my children as I had wanted to be treated, but I doubt whether they appreciate it. At least I'm sure by eldest daughter, Kath erine, doesn't. I am now 36 years old and Kate is 16. People take us for sisters. My friends tell me they've never known a mother of three big children to be so young in looks and spirit. Kate's friends always say they wish they had a mother like me, that I'm so understanding and so much fun to be with. Katharine M. Mother gets in my hair by always telling me that she is my "friend." Then she turns around and tells my father all the wrong things I've done, how I haven't made my bed in days or gone to the movies with out doing my homework. If that is friendship, I can do without it. Everyone compliments me on having such a young-looking mother, but I wonder how they'd like it if their mothers always borrowed their clothes. Mother says I can borrow hers any time I want, but I think we should each have our own. Mother loves it when one of my boy friends says, "Oh, I thought you were Kate," but it embarrasses me I don't know why, and that makes Mother angry. Mother also gets angry when I don't "confide" in her. She thinks I'm hiding things. But sometimes there's just nothing to tell. I try to be friends with her, but I can't seem to stay out of quarrels. e e e Th Council: Mrs. F. M. cer tainly appears to be carrying friendship much too far. She is trying to force a false and absurd relationship with her daughter. A kind of friendship can exist between parent and child, but ' it is not the same kind of friend- i ship that exists between two con-. temporaries. Kate is rightfully telling her mother, "If you are just a girlfriend of mine, you have no right to boss me or to squeal on me." Kate wants her mother to be a mother to look like one and act like one. She needs her moth er to have some authority over her and would accept that au thority if her mother conducted herself with a dignity that would not allow a boy friend to become confused as to who was who. Mrs. F. M. only hears the com plimentary things that others say about her, but it is likely that some less complimentary things are also being said. A woman who wears her 16-year-old daughter's dresses may flatter herself that they fit her figure but others, inclined to view it in a less kindly light, will see her as trying to compete with her daughter. Mrs. F.M. has simply gone too far in her turnabout from her own mother. (Copyright 1957, General Features Corp.) Sword Swallower Sought by University Salt Lake City (U.R) A sword swallower who is willing to donate his peculiar talents to science is being sought by a Uni versity of Utah researcher. Ralph Shelton, a pediatrics research worker, is studying the process of swallowing by means of X-ray motion pictures. He has learned that some per sons such as sword swallow ers can swallow without making the usual adjustments of the air passageway that prevent the inhalation of liquid and food particles. Shelton said information gained from studying a person able to swallow in such a man ner might aid in rehabilitating persons who have lost the abil ity to swallow normally be cause of illness. O o o WHY REDUCE PRICES OEM USED APPLIANCES AT THIS TIME? A GOOD, SENSIBLE QUESTION THAT DESERVES A ROOD, SENSIBLE ANSWER . . . HERE'S WHY: During our recent Stock Reduction Sale many good used appliances were traded l an new G-E Appliances. Some have been reconditioned, and others are in the process. A few are in excellent enough Condition to be re-sold with a superior guarantee. A few others will sell in "As-ls" condition for just a few dollars. Iver think how a good used. appliance can give you dependable service and frill save you substantial money? Enjoy automatic, clothes drying, the convenience of an automatic washer; or the economy of a larger refrigerator. No matter which ppliance it is that you've wanted, to help you live better, you'll find it at the Bar gain Store at reduced prices. Prices are sharply reduced to help move this large inventory of better-than-usual reconditioned appliances. Payments can be quickly and easily arranged to uit you. And you have the confidence of this guarantee: YOU MUST BE SATISFIED 01 YOUR MONEY BACK. First thing tomorrow let us tell you, show you, how you can save money with a reconditioned and guaranteed appliance from THE BARGAIN STORE, 303 South Front Street. Call us at 2-5595. HEDE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES FROM OUR STOCK- O BENDIX DRYER 52.70 One of Several To Choose From WARD'S AUTOMATIC WASHER 67.70 GENERAL ELECTRIC 8 FOOT FREEZER 147.70 1 Year Warranty TELEVISION SETS RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED O G-E PORTABLE 14-INCH 77.70 NEW ALUM. PICTURE TUBE CBS COLUMBIA 17-INCH 67.70 Table Model CORONADO 21-INCH 87.70 TABLE MODEL With Stand THE HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY BARGAIN STORE OPEN FROM 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. 303 SOUTH FRONT STREET CALL US AT 2-5595 &e&0tt S1 K Effective Until March 16 RANKS Big Juicy Furtures B v.v V A Beautiful 8"x10" PHOTO PORTRAIT REGULAR $10.00 VALUE For $ 59 Only U . Individual or Group by Hall's Studio of Medford Here's All You Do! Just save your cash register re ceipts until they total $39.50. Bring them to our store and we'll give you a card entitling you to one 8" x 10" portrait. Limit one per family. STRAUSS CHOICE MEATS All Meats Inspected And Guaranteed DEL MONTE RING BOLOGNA 10-12 Oz. Sizes each PICMIC SMALL SHOULDERS "4 to 6 LBS. AVERAGE FRESH -LEAN I A f (around Beet pound lP Till oo Pork Sausage WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF FRESH AND FROZEN FISH LETTUCE -i ARTICHOKES CELERY lOJuw ZUCCH,NI (Rl GREEN TOP I I Sft lb. -LL. im ZEE S Giant Roll PAPER TOWELS Giant Size 9 ea iSSllf fp 181 lb BOYD'S lb. can rtnc S9C Oracle Oven Fresh Chili Uith Beans NALLEY'S 30-OZ. CAN am ZEE - 80 count Q TjSjA rvn n I IT'S 1 W 1 lb. box U R WAX r n m u -I f Af LCki RU A 'I EACH . . . PAULSEN'S . . . hrift Market CENTRAL POINT, OREGON Prices Good Friday, Saturday Only - We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities T Lots of Free Parking 2 Big Lots AT THE REAR OF . THE STOREI O o
