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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1962)
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER . ISSZ Loss of Sleep Idea for Creative Work Untrue tieative piwiuctivitv , tspe- ; daily alter SO hours ot sleep , toss," the icport stated. Eugene - The idea that toss I association in St. Louis. Mu.,bcrg said, in expiaining the paint for as long as he couidi of sleep aids the creative proe- J Co-author of the report is objectives ol the study. ; At the same time lie agreed 772-8123 ess provea untrue in tne case ur. snenaan r. -ucLaoe, neaa , Aiwatnv nypomesit to allow the team ol psychol ogists lo interview and test him extensively before, dur ing, and after the steep depri--vat'ion period, which cventu-, aity tasted for 88 hours, i The large battery ol psy-1 ', choiogicai tvsts included ones of an artist who voluntarily j of the department of psychol- uAn alternative hypothesis PS went without sleep tor 88 ogy at the University of Port- j is that sietp deprivation hours for the benefit of a (cam (and. teause ol the increasing de- "One persistent report ol j mantis for self-conttoi, would creative persons is the occur- j diminish originality and Ilex rence of inspiration during pe-) ibility ," he continued, riods of ftaif-wakefulctess. The j Two years airo, a welt- of investigating psychologists. This is the tiTSt known study of the etleets ol sleep toss on a creative person. Dr. Tiorman D. Sundberg, - & IT' question arises whether pro-) known, 30-year-old Portland dealing with personality, per- associate professor of psychoi- longed 1 e e p - deprivation, j artist announced his intention ception, vigilance, and iirtei- ogy at the University of Ore- wmcn nas been shown to pro- of staging a marathon exhibi-jleclual and creative perform gon, reported on the stucy today at the annual meeting of the American Psychological duce distinct perceptual tton oc painting skttt in a Port- ( ancc. changes, would facilitate crea tive tunctioning" Dr, Sutid- land night club, going wiih-j "In general, the results out sleep and continuing to i clearly uaint (a decreased Eight Area People Enlist in U.S. Navy 'i I i2te L-i,:iLife;vf ajjgfflk. kftr "0. : . a. CREW OF ATTACKED PLANE The crew o the U.S. Navy's S2F Tracker plane that was fired on by two gun boats off the coast of Cuba last Friday, believed to be Cuban, is shown here as they arrived back in Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland. Saturday, U.S. farces in the Caribbean area were under orders to shoot back if they Valley Residents Display Winning Fruits at Fair Salem - Several Rogue val ley residents won first places with their displays of fruits at the Oregon State Fair in Sa lem. Hattie Hendrickson, Med ford, won first places for her best box of apples, Jonathans; J. H. Hale peaches; pears, Bartlett, Cornice, or D'Anjou, and other variety. Other winners included Dee Hendrickson, Medford, single layer exhibits, best boxes in pears, Bartlett, .winter pears, Bosc, and other variety; and Oha E. Paul, Red Bartlett, and best box of pears in class. In the division for single layer exhibits, best box of prunes, plums, and peaches, Dee Hendrickson, Medford, won with Japanese plums and E'-rta peaches. Ben Fulton, Butle Falls, won for other tree fruit, and Delmar Smith, Central Point, won for his ex hibit of grapes. Scott Hamilton, Central Point, won for his plate dis play of winter banana apples, and Korth Orchards, Talent, won with peaches. Korth Or chards also won a first for the largest peach of any variety. Display of Nuts Marshall Weidman, Central Point, won with his display of nuts. Among melon win ners was John Nealon, Cen tral Point, and Harvey Dunn, Central Point, won a first for onions. A table queen squash en tered by C. F. Smith, Central Point; Banana squash entered by Earl Miller, Central Point; and large winter type squash by John Nealon, Central Point, all won first places. Herman Kamping, Gold Hill, placed first with both red and green tomatoes, and Walter Nail, Central Point, won a first place for specimen extracted honey. In the seed grains division, Arnold Bohnert, Central Point, won for white oats, and C. F. Smith, Central Point, won for all six row barley. Jackson Growers, Central Point, placed with red creep ing fescue and for their cer tified highland bent grass and certified Merion blue grass. Youth Killed, 3 Injured in Crash Bremerton, Wash.-H'P!-One youth was killed and three other persons were injured Monday when a light plane crashed into trees at the end of the Bainbridge Island air strip. The victim was Stephen Johnson, 15. Brownsville, Wash. Michael Welty, 13. The Dalles, Ore., suffered a leg fracture and other injuries and was hospitalized here. Another passenger, Mau reen Mertz. 14, The Dalles, suffered minor bruises. The plane's pilot, Robert Welty, 47. Michael s father, suffered hand cut. He and the Mertz girl were released from the hospital after treatment. Girl, 5, Suffocates As Bank Collapses The Dalle.' -JOT- Lisa May Southwell. 5. Pendleton, suf focated when a bank of sand and dirt crumbled and buried her about 30 miles east of here Monday. The little girl, on an outing near the mouth of the John Day River, was covered un der four feet of dirt and sand. Efforts to revive her were unsuccessful. Eagle Point Youth Wins Championship In Vegetable Class Salem - Dale West, Eagle Point, was one of three 4-H youngsters who received championship honors for their 4-H vegetable garden dis plays at the Oregon State Fair in Salem. West won in the interme diate division with tomatoes, beets, potatoes, and cucum bers. Jocelyn Greer, Medford, was awarded a blue ribbon in the junior vegetable growers division. Other valley winners at the fair and their divisions included Ethel Hollanhode, Grants Pass, blue ribbon in food preparation judging; Dale West, Eagle Point, blue award In intermediate flower growing; Patty Zapcll, Talent, blue ribbon in Hampshire ewe fleece; Marie Jones, Gold Hill, blue ribbon in South down ewe fleece; France Huffman, Eagle Point, cham pion in Suffolk ewe fleece: and Joyce Gunther, Ashland, blue ribbon in Suffolk ewe fleece. Blue Ribbon Winneri Blue ribbons for other breeds and cross-bred ewe fleece were awarded to Mary Clerk of Supreme Court Dies Monday Salem-fllPH-Arthur S. Ben son of Salem, clerk of the Oregon Supreme Court from 1918 to 1954, died of a heart attack at his home Monday. He was 83. Benson served as secretary of the Oregon Board of Bar Examiners until 1960 after re tiring as slerk. Funeral serv ices will oe held Thursday at Salem. Benson was a member of the Oregon State Bar and the Marion County Bar Associa tion and was a past exalted ruler of the Salem Elks lodge. He studied law at Willamette University. EIGHT DEATHS Seattle - OTIi - Washington counted eight traffic deaths during the Labor Day week end. Counsel With... Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan f. R. Brannan, C.t.A. MEDFORD INSURANCE Agency PHONE 773-7343 27 North Holly Street are again attacked in international waters off Cuba. The crew includes (left to right) Lt. David F. Fitzgerald, pilol: Lt. Richard C. West, co-pilot; and Chief Aviation Ordanca man Marshall A. Pickett. The plane is in the background. (UPI) Cantrall, Jacksonville, and Dennis Hoffbuhr, Medford. In the 4-H geology show, James Malisch, Grants Pass, won a red ribbon in ihe Peb ble Pups class. Winners in the outdoor cooking projects included three Eagle Point boys, Billy Hansen, Olen Walch, and Wil- lard Walch. They all received red ribbons. Others awarded ribbons were Maryeda Frost, Grants Pass, blue award in Kerr spe cial vegetable class of can ning, blue award in the can ning IV class, and red award in Kerr special fruits; Nancy Carroll, Eagle Point, and Amy Jo Helm, Ashland, blue rib bons in clothing IV; Elaine Wilson, Central Point ; and Donna Young, Eagle Point, biue ribbons in clothing V: and Patricia McCann, Grants Pass, biue ribbon in clothing VI. Bread Baking Winners Several area youths were named winners in bread bak ing. Paillette Anderson, Eagle Point; Sharon ProwctI, Ap plegate; Carol Roach, Central Point; and Evonne Colson and Harry Joines, Grants Pass, won red ribbons. Ellen Hay, Eagle Point, won a blue rib bon in senior dinner (whole wheat bread) division, and Judy Hill, Eagle Point, and Shirley Roach, Central Point, won red ribbons in the same division. In the camera contest Min- dy Hacket, Medford, won red ribbon in the junior di vision; Steven Pinkham, Cen tral Point, red ribbon, inter mediate division; and John Wilson and Ruth Wilson, both Central Point, red ribbons in the senior division. Blue ribbon winners in the clothing II division included Dixie Schafer and Rozann Torrey, Medford; Pamela Weaver, Rogue River; and Darlene Gunter, Grants Pass. In clothing III blue ribbons were awarded to Christine Wiley, Ashland, and Marsha Wilson, Central Point. In the conservation division, James Anhorn, Central Point, won a red award in the junior class. Jackson county placed seventh in the 4-H forestry identification contest. FOR ALL VOUR INSURANCE NEEDS, SELECT A CERTIFIED INSURANCE AGENT. QUALIFIED There tie Two Quliied Insurance Aaents it Witnesses Don't See What They Thought Green Bay, Wis. - M - Pas sengers on a bus bound to a football game Monday told police they saw a man para chuting from a plane that caught fire and crashed in a field. Investigation showed 3 youth jumped from a barn roof with a surplus parachute at the same time a low-flying plane passed through smoke from a grass fire. . " ' ' - - t ' . 1 -' - ; t, . . v 51. ' , : " ' V V,i I , , - , ; r - . - - 'w,..tt l' . -t , - , : ; t , ,, ..-.' . ; . s - y ' " 1 I ' I y - X: s( Sf-ACi fM mm, HOW to run a household Without much running: Today's wise housewife saves her energy and her disposition, gets twice as much done in a day. A convenient bedroom extension help'i her run errands, tend to club and church work, devote more time to her home and family. For ail its daytime privacy and nighttime security, a Princess extension phone in color-for example-costs only 2 a month plus tax and installation. Take steps to save steps- make "order bedroom phone" the first important call you make. ifS) pacific northwest beil Eight Rogue valley people enlisted in the U. S. Navy '. during August, according to ; local recruiting officers. j Enlisting from Medford were Samuel T. Siillwoll, son i of Mr-. Rhoda Stillwelt. 108; South Grape st.; Dennis E. ! Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson, 15.12 Terrace dr.; and Duanc L,. Close, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Close, 1395 Tliomas rc!. Ashland enlistments in-! eluded Ronatc! D. Bcmis, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Roland , Bcmis, 1665 Parker St.; Keith C. Brostad, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Karl Brostad, 45 Hclman ' St.; Dale M. Petersen, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Car! Petersen, J Areata, Calif., who recently ; moved from Ashland; and Ju dith D. Minear, daughter ol i Mrs. Ruby Minear, 305 Elka- dor st. Also enlisting from the area was James H. Bentley, son of ; Mrs. Margaret Bently, 106 New st., Talent. ; LLAMA IS BORN York Beach, Maine - fllTO -A 30-pound llama was born Monday at the Animal Forest Park and named Miss Labor Day. Officials said birth of a llama in captivity was un usual but not rare. The infant was walking almost immediately. ji3!-. 1 Speed xl' i - XlBm&4 AUTOMATIC lf kJZ WASHER !' ; t 3 Water Tcmps-3 Water Levels p , v t j ControHcd hit by prciiur twrteh; h)h to terrcet frvr) & J rcgardcii oV ater pressure. C 3 ,v :vt sJl or Move Allowance jj . c" s C ',Jf yaur aid whar Jfl? J $23f95 I I i ' MotM $n,30 Month - JOHNSTON STORES . . . 112 S. Rivere Soon To Be At The Medford Shopping Center 1 1 5 i
