I'l l I
ON WAY TO RED CHINA-Mrs. Rulh Redmond, Yonkers,
N. Y., is accompanied by a British Red Cross worker, Mrs.
E. Marshall, left, as she leaves Hong Kong airport follow
ing her arrival from the United States. Mrs. Redmond, whose
son Hugh Redmond Jr., 42, is one of four Americans in Com
munist Chinese prisons on espionage charges, is on her way
to Red China to make another plea for his release. (UPI)
'Quiet' Students
Top 'Vocal' Ones
Berkeley, Calif. - ll'PD -A
unique test of group behavior
conducted recently on the
Berkeley campus of the Uni
versity of California revealed
"quiet" students out perform
ed "vocal" students.
Four test groups from "very
vocal" to "very quiet" were
assigned to test and evaluate
a pamphlet and make a report
recommoding ways to im
prove it.
The evaluations were evalu
ated and the work of the two
"quiet" groups was ranked
first. The "vocal" students, it
appeared had been unable to
work as a team and the "very
vocal" group failed because
no one read the entire report
before it was submitted.
The results indicated that
fast-speaking members needed
a leader to hold them back
until sound decisions were
reached and help evaluate the
intergrated product.
Among the "quiet" groups
a few began to assume active
leadership roles. They had
been more critical of their
own efforts.
A LOT OF SPAGHETTI
Chicago -It'Pli- The per cap
ita consumption of spaghetti,
macaroni and noodles by
Americans during the past
year was 4.425 feet, according
to the National Macaroni Institute.
MEET
Lyndon B. Johnson
VICE PRESIDENT
of the UNITED STATES
Tomorrow flight, Oct. 19, 8 PM
at a Free
PUBLIC MEETING
At Hcdrick -Junior High School
Don't miss this opportunity to
meet and talk to your vice
president! Be on hand to greet
him at the airport, too, Friday
at 4:30 P.M.
Pd. Adv., Vic David, 315 North Riverside, Medford
prMinri'in
"75
5?
mif JOHN
i iTinn
I 1 B I I I I fP .
LI "ivii; wf?77F,
' . re a n a a jm n -
IN HIS 2 GREAT HITS!
FLVMa-aMlllRU
mmsmmzm
-join -stwisj baCi
liMincuiuinuLn g,
Viw.nfl.rimill Lr
.4; -I rnfl
Locals
Rummage Sale Bethel 69,
International Order of Job's
Daughters, will hold a rum
mage sale Saturday, Oct. 20,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy
St., Medford. Donations may
be left at the building Friday
evening or pickup can be ar
ranged by calling Miss Char
lotte Martin, telephone 773
4458. .
Soot Damage - Firemen
were summoned about 9:05
p.m. yesterday when an oil
stove overheated at the resi
dence of Mrs. Christa Barnes,
10 Laurel St., Medford, caus
ing minor smoke and soot
damage.
Births
TAYLOR To Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin F., 145M: Grape
St., Medford, Oct. 17, 1962,
a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
SCHATZ To Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin William, 1666 Spring
brook rd., Medford, Oct. 18,
1962, a boy, 7 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas T., route 2, box 583,
Central Point, Oct. 18, 1962,
a girl, 8''j pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
WAYNE
. fat
NORTH TO
I ALASKA
Soviet Union Recalls
Victory Over Napoleon
Moscow ilTD The Soviet
government today observed
the 150th anniversary of Rus
sia's victory over Napoleon
with ceremonies on the bat
tlefield and a "festive meet
ing" in the glass-and-marblc
Palace of Congresses inside
the Kremlin.
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
and other top Communist
party and government leaders
attended the celebration in
the Kremlin fortress on Red
Square.
Seattle Girl, Boy
Picked Uo by Police
Central Point - A 14-yenr-old
Seattle girl was lodged in
the Jackson county juvenile
detention home, and Ted Ny
gard, 18. also Seattle, was ar
rested Wednesday afternoon
by Central Point police.
Nygard is charged , with
contributing to the delinquen
cy of a minor. The two were
picked up by police at a Cen
tral Point motel. The girl
is being held for Seattle ju
venile authorities.
OBITUARIES
SARAH L. HARDY
Sarah L. Hardy, 74, of 2397
Springbrook rd., died in a
local hospital early this morn
ing. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Perl
Funeral home.
JAMES W. BISHOP
Funeral services for James
William Bishop. 73, of 824
Beekman si., Medford, who
died Tuesday, will be held at
11 a.m. Saturday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. Loyce Carver of the
Apostolic Faith church will
officiate. Committal will be
in Hillcrest Memorial park.
Mr. Bishop was born Dec.
16, 1888, in Gold Run, Calif.
He had lived in Selma, Ore.,
in his youth and in Medford
since 1943. He drove the
school bus from the Siskiyous
to Ashland from 1933 to
1943.
He was married July 4,
1916, in Ashland, to Margu
erite Brown, who survives.
Other survivors include six
sons, J. Lemuel Bishop, Den
ver, Colo.; Ralph B. Bishop,
Roseburg. Ore.; Cecil H. Bi
shop, Medford; Harlan H. Bi
shop, Chehalis, Wash.; DK1
Lyle B. Bishop, in the U.S.
Navy, and Joseph D. Bishop,
Daly City, Calif.; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Randy (Norma
Helen) Nichols, Denver, Colo.;
Mrs. Robert (Margaret L.) Ol
son, Chehalis, Wash.; and
Mrs. LcRoy (Sarah E.) Toews,
San Francisco, Calif.; three
brothers, Frank T. Bishop, Sa
lem, Ore.; Pashar Bishop, and
Curtis Bishop, both Centralia,
Wash.; a sister, Mrs. W. H.
Sargent. Bellfair, Wash.; and
19 grandchildren.
ROBERT J. BRUNS
Robert. J. Bruns, 21, of
Eugene, Ore., was fatally in
jured in an automobile acci
dent on Blackwcll Hill last
night. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
ROY H. SCHWIEGER
Masonic funeral services
for Roy H. Schwicger, 74. of
1940 Orchard Home dr., Med
ford, who died Wednesday,
will be held at 1 p.m. Friday
in Hillcrest Memorial chapel
on the North Phoenix rd.
Committal will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park, with Conger
Morris Funeral directors in
charge or arrangements.
Mr. Schwicger was born
June 4, 1888. in Minneapolis,
Minn. He had lived in south
ern Oregon for the past six
years, moving from Los Ange
les, where he had been a
music teacher and music su
pervisor in the Los Angeles
schools for many years.
He was a composer of
He was a composer of many
instrumental numbers. He was
an active member of the
Masonic fraternity, holding
membership in Benevolence
Lodge. F&AM, Los Angeles,
of which he was a past mas
ter; Medford Lodge 103
AF&AM, Medford; Crater
Lake Chapter 32, RAM, of
Medford. of which he was sec
retary. Table Rock Council
15, R&SM, Medford. of which
he was recorder; Malta Com
mandcry 4. Knights Templar.
Ashland; Hillah Temple of
TONITE &
you II ihskt
VINCENT PRICE Chi!
Master of the Macabre, in
"The House of
Plus
KARL MALDEN
"Phantom of the Rue Morgue"
' St" jrt.
f 1 - '
OFFICERS ELECTED - Merlyn Smith, far
right, publications advisor at the David
Douglas High school in Portland, was elect
ed president of the Oregon Association of
Journalism Advisors. Riley Winchcll of
Medford, left, is secretary; and Mrs. Gene
the Shrine, Ashland: and
Medford Consistory Scottish
Rite.
He was married in October,
1916, in Minneapolis, Minn.,
to Camille E. Gibeau, who
preceded him in death in
1956.
Survivors include his son,
George H. Schwicger, Med
ford; three grandchildren,
and one great grandchild.
PAUL D. REYNOLDS SR.
Funeral services for Paul
Dee Reynolds Sr., 61, of Fern
Valley rd., who died Tuesday,
will be held at 2:30 p.m. Fri
day at Hillcrest Memorial
chapel on the North Phoenix
rd. The Rev. George Roseber
ry of the First Methodist
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Hillcrest Memo
rial park, with Conger-Morris
funeral directors in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Reynolds was born on
March 4, 1901, in Missouri,
and had lived in southern Ore
gon for 39 years He w-.is mar
ried Aug. 10, 1932, in Grants
Pass, to Thclma Morefield
Price, who survives.
Other survivors include
three sons, Paul Reynolds Jr.,
Medford; Roger Reynolds,
Central Point, and Bcuce
Price, Springfield, Ore.; a
daughter, Mrs. Rowena Shultz,
Tigard, Ore.; a brother, A. W.
Reynolds, Valley, Neb.; three
sisters, Mrs. Neva Blair, I.Irs.
Eva Cooper and Mrs Alta
Fowler, all of Colorado
Springs, Colo.; 10 grandchil
dren, and several nieces and
nephews.
Casket bearers will include
Opie E. Frazier, Earl L. Roy
slon, Ray Potc, Lloyd Mjr
phy, William DcHaas and
Kenneth DeHaas.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair
through Friday. Some high cloudi
ness at ttmcs and a few patches of
vallcv fits carlv in morning. Low
toniKht 3U-:i6. High Friday 62-68.
Western Oregon: Laie nigni ana
mot nine fog and low clouds and
tunny in aitcrnoon In south half.
Over north half clouding over
tonight and continuing cloudy Fri
day. Chance of a little rain tonight
extreme north. Low tonight 35-45.
High Friday from 55 in north to
65 in south.
Northern California: Fair through
Friday. Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPF.RATURE : Mean yeiter
dav 4i); below normal 5.
Record high this date 85 in
Record low thin date 2fl In 101 .
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month H 26 Inches,
3 34 inches above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 7.01 Inches,
5.45 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
42 'c, highest this am. lOO'c.
filth 4:00 34-
CI1Y Vester. a.m. nr.
day Low free.
Brooking! B2 4ft
Crater Lnke .ift 34
Grants P!8 65 3B
Howard Prairie .... 63 26
Klamath Falls .... 60 31
MEDFORD bfl 36
Portland 65 44
Seattle 52 40 T7
.Spokane 57 34
Yakima 63 3fl
Eureka M 49
Red Bluff 80 52
Sacramento 75 52
Sun Francisco .... 72 56
Los Angeles .. . 73 511 01
Phoenix 7. B2 59
Denver 63 32
Chicago 67 53 T.
Miami Beach R1 71
New York . .. . 73 4
Washington. D S. 74 48
DOORS OPEN AT 6 45
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
FRIDAY
SHOW!
We'll ujrntt
Wax"
Both in
vivid color
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
7 Vv - -
School News
Illinois Valley High
Thirty traveling jackets
have been purchased for the
use of the athletic teams of Il
linois Valley High school.
Funds raised at the annual
football banquet sponsored by
the Football Dads club, Let
terman's club of the school
and valley Lions club paid for
the jackets. The jackets are
red and white. Theyvill be
kept at the school and be used
just for trips by the athletes
and coaches.
The Illinois Valley Lions
club is buying a new electric
scoreboard for the gym. The
board will have an automatic
clock system. The old school
scoreboard will be given to
Kerby school.
Illinois Valley High's Girls'
Athletic association plans to
offer white school sweatshirts
to the student body. The shirts
will have the lettering "Illi
nois Valley Cougars" circling
a cougar head. Sizes will in
clude medium, large and ex
tra large. The price will be
set later.
The Junior class will be In
charge of concessions at the
athletic events for the rest of
the year. Concessions include
popcorn, soda and coffee.
Proceeds will go to help pay
for the coming junior-senior
prom.
Miss Linda Vaughn has
been named chairman for the
prom, which will be held next
May 4. Committee members
include Kathy Kuil, John
Baumgardner, Darryl Gilbert,
Terry McNaught and Linda
Vahrcmwald.
Illinois Valley High school ,
wardrobe mistresses for the ;
1962-63 year will be Beverlce I
Frost and Linda Vaughn, i
Sherry Donovan has been se- j
Iectcd sergeant-at-arms. Offi
cers elected last spring were j
Linda Vcrstccg, president; I
Linda Vaughn, vice president j
and treasurer; and Claudia
Hays, secretary. New advisor j
for the drill learn is R. Good
pasture.
Eagle Point High
Edited by LindaJo Wintlow
Plans for the homecoming
game are proceeding. Four
girls have been chosen
for queen candidates. They
are Senior Kathy Murphy,
Junior Joan Konopasck, So
phomore Kay Thurman and
Freshman Shannon Mathews.
Girls will be presented on
class floats during half-time 1
activities of the homecoming i
game with Henley, Nov. 2. j
The winning float will rc- j
ceive $50. second place $25,
third $15 and fourth $10. The
floats will be judged on their i
attractiveness and conformity :
to the theme "Progress."
After the game, the student
council will sponsor the an
nual Homecoming Dance, at
which the queen and her
court will reign.
The senior class elected f
new vice president, Steve ;
Gustafson.
Dean Konopasck was elect
ed freshman class president;
also elected were Joe Meyer,
vice president; Lucille Burk,
secretary; and Shirley Minor,
treasurer. PTSA reprosenta- i
lives arc Sharon Sikcs and
Frank Patrick.
An estimated 395 students
have been enrolled in Eagle
Point High, the most In the
history of the school: 68 stu
dents are transfers from oth
er school districts. Seniors
have an enrollment of 73.
juniors 90, sophomores 114
and freshmen have the larg
est class, 118.
Barry Bloomberg and Leo
nard Hansen loft Saturday,
October 7, to attend the na
tional convention of the FFA,
in Kansas City, Mo., the week
of Oct. 9-12. They both at
tended as national delegates.
V;-'"kM ytvwin . ,, sari
V'' k
vieve Harrington of Central High school in
Monmouth is vice president, the election
was held during the annual Oregon High
School Press conference at the University
of Oregon.
Life Underwriters
To Meel on Friday
C. E. Chamberlain, Medford
life underwriter, will review
his trip to Purdue university
West Lafayette, Ind., where
he attended the annual life in
surance marketing school, at
a meetini! of the Rosue Val
ley Association of Life Under
writers at noon Friday at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
One of Chamberlain's Innirs
will be a discussion of the
House bill which was passed
concerning self employed Dor-
sons' pension plans.
Bill Brooks also will sneak
on planned programs for tele
vision, newspaper and radio
mat deal with public rela
tions and education In Hip
area of the individual under
writer.
Final details nf Part T nf
the Life Underwriters Train
ing Council which starts Oct.
22 will be given.
Truman Introduction
Like Funeral Service
Kansas City - (IIPII - r.nme-
dian George Jessel, toastmas.
ter at a Domncratir rally Wfil,
nesday night, introduced for
mer President Harry S. Tru
man in a glowing, but som
ber, dissertation.
Truman arose and quipped:
"I didn't come here to hear
George Jessel preach my fu
neral service."
) l HOTEL MEDFORD CV
Jin., Feb., March, April, May, June, July, I i O.
tffgmr Aug., Stpt., Oct., Nov., Dec.
garvr-2 w
The
Eleanor Roosevelt's
Condition Unchanged
New York - d"PI - The con
dition of Mrs. Eleanor Roose
velt continued "about t h e
same" Wednesday at Colum
bia - Tresbytenan Medical
Center.
Doctors had reported Wed
nesday that the former First
Lady was improving from the
lung condition which hospital
ized her. though treatment
was continuing. A recurrent
fever had subsided.
Hospital officials said Mrs.
Roosevelt has been going
through "mountains" of mail
received from well-wishers.
Weather Station at
Newport Requested
Salcm-0!Pi-Gov. Mark Hat.
field said Wednesday he is
asking the U.S. Weather Bu
reau to establish a reporting
station at Newport.
"The absence of weather
reporting at Newport is a seri
ous gap along our seacoast,"
Hatfield said.
Investment Funds
Ne-nn quotations on s e 1
lovkht
n ?,un? Bid
Bullock .. J i -g
Chemical Fund 9.00
Colonial Encr . . 10 V
Katun Howard Stk .. WAfl
rulelity 13 3R
Fundamental Invest. 8 27
Group See Avia-Klcc 6 1ft
Croup Sec Com Stk U OR
Croup Sec Petr H) 4l
Mammon C7 4.2H
Keystone B -3 15 10
Keystone B-4 B an
Keystone K-2 4.46
Keystone S-i IB. 14
Keystone S-2 10.70
Keystone S-3 1 1.4B
Keystone S-4 3.52
Mass Inv Growth Stk 6 69
National Growth .... 6.76
Stocks 15.75
United Accum 12.23
1 In (tori fni) t inotilal to
United Income '." 10.57
united science 5.59
VnliiP l.itiM I nr A ft
Variable "" 5.66
Wellington 13.38
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
lai KC 44-4!ie; A A iHrgo 41-47v-; A
targe 4tl-45c; AA medium 3fl-40c;
A medium 31-;i4c: A A imall il
30c; carton 1.3c higher.
Butter To reiailerv AA and A
prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailer : 46'J-47'1c: processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-45c.
Portland (UPli Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn, 31-3flc
lb.; cut-up, 35-4 3c lb.; hens, light
type, whole drawn 2l-20c lb.; light
type hens, cut-up 23-24c lb.; heavy
wnoie oo-ouc id.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA Calll
23. No early teat.
Calvea 10. No early teal.
Hon an. U S. I and 2 butchera
1113-210 II). lll.W-10.
Sheep 250. No early aalca.
clil L
Askrd 1 1
n:i hi
ana 1 1 1
11 ,17 I
i: III
THE
HOTEL MEDFORD
Dan MarmoGeneral Mgr.
is pleased
During the next few day i limited number of people will be invited to join
this marvelous new innovation in dining excellence. At member, you will
receive ...
12 FREE DINNERS OF YOUR CHOICE, ONE EACH MONTH . . . At a member of
the Candle Room Dinner Club, you may dine one evening each month In the
Candle Room any night except Saturday. All you need do It be accompanied
by one guest. Then, you just pay for one of the two meals you have . . any
dinner on the menu.
THE COST OF MEMBERSHIP IS JUST $12 FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR ... In order to In
sure our finest service, the number of members in the Candle Room Dinner Club
mutt be ttrictly limited. We, therefore, suggest that you place your reservation
at toon at possible In the event that the roster it filled before you receive your
penonal invitation.
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
'a
2 Pleate Send Memberthip Cardt To: J
Name No. of Cardt . Jj
a Addrett 2
Phone B
Enclosed It check or M.O. In amount of $
Si.t...
THURSDAY. OCTO
Over-fhe-Counter
Western Stocks
By I'nitrd Pren lntrrmtlonat
Bid Asked
Bank of Anienci 4tt 52",
Cl Pac VU 20'j 2l
Cun Freight 10'j 11
CvpruK Mines 2J4 26 J,
Kquitnbte S & L 3R'4 4t
First National Bank .... fltt'j 39
Jantien 23 27'
Morrison Knudsen 313
Mult Kenneli. 31 4'j
N W Natural Gat 27U 29-1!
Orceort Metallurgical .. ' I
PPA.-L 23 S 24a;
PGE 23'. 233,
US National Bank .... fi.V. 69' 4
Ifnltcd Util 27T. 293
West Coast Tel t7', 18',
Weverhaeuser 23 24 '3
SETS RECORD
Washington -UTI'- The 87th
Congress set a record for talk
ing. Its members filled 42.496 1
pages of the Congressional
Record during their two ses-!
sions, topping the mark of
35,958 pages set by the 86th
Congress. The Senate out
talked the House 26,459 pages
to 16,037.
THE CELLAR
PRESENTS
THE CHECKERS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19
9 to 1 A.M.
235 EAST MAIN
" t i
B 78 I
I TONIGHT DF
3 85 1
Ja? iCb SKY-HIGH ADVENTURE!
'SId'bUTTONS. FABIAN "BARBARA EDEN CEDRIC HARDWICKE
PETER LORRE RICHARD HAYDN BARBARA LUNA .m BILLY GILBERT
diiic TUDiiiikin rr ccatiidc
time iPrnj- yTl ) ; lTEPir J
,m MARSHALL THOMPSON-GABY ANDRE MUSTOTOZZI .
to announce
CANDLE ROOM DINNER CLUB
BER 18, 1962
A 15
Muscular Dystrophy
Fund Drive Launched
Washington - IHPD - Pretty,
8-year-old Lola Lucas of St.
Louis kicked off the National
Muscular Dystrophy fund
drive for the second year Wed
nesday with a kiss from a
cabinet officer.
The little girl rolled her
wheelchair into the office o
Anthony J. Celebrezze, secre
tary of health, education and
welfare, to formally open the
campaign. She was named
MD poster girl for the second
consecutive year.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune in
Medford. phone 772-6141; Ash
land call at 416 Bridge it., or
phone 4S2-30O2: Montague and
Yreka phone 842-2403. before
6:45 p.m. daily and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call please
notify office, thu eliminating
special messenger service.
1