Locals '
. Office Closed - The Action
Real Estate office in Medford
will be closed all day Friday
because of the death of one of
the firm's salesmen, Douglas
Peterson. Funeral services for
Mr. Peterson are scheduled
Friday.
Hospitalized - News has
been received here that Clint
Frankenfield, about 45, a for
mer Medford resident, has suf
fered a heart attack at his
home in Bellingham, Wash.,
and is in the Bellingham hos
pital. He and his wife and two
children moved from Medford
about two years ago. He rep
resents the Parke-Davis Phar
maceutical firm, and was af
filiated with the Medford Ma
sonic lodge.
Entered - Earl Grant Jack
son, 2889 Fairview place, no
tified Medford police Tuesday
that a residence at 2500 Coun
try Club dr. had been enter
ed and $41 worth of tools
taken. The building was en
tered by prying open a win
dow, according to police re
ports. ' Dinner Cancelled - An open
house and dinner scheduled
Saturday evening at the Roxy
Ann Grange hall, Spring si.,
has been cancelled because of
illness, Grange officials have
announced.
Births
' SCHMIDT-To Mr. and Mrs.
ivalter Albert, 115 Gibson St.,
Talent, Oct. 21, 1962, a girl,
63i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
.I
Portland Livestock
' Portland (UPD USDA Cattle
23. No early test.
' Calves 10. No early test.
Hogs 130, Barrows and gilts
1. 2 and 3 grade 162-191 In. IB
IS 75. aVjL
Sheep 23. No early test.
Elect
AL DUMAS
(Republican)
Stats
Representative
Background
Ability
Understanding
"Do With Dumas"
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Wilson Smith
3135 Connell Ave.,
Medford
NOW!
2a
DOORS
OPEN
AT 6
Now Thru
aR5
s
M "" re- i JTgJhs-ew. I
I wffc? From the author of 'God's Little Acre'
Wmudsllefnglishl
WARNER BROS.fci
fs high adventure tt
tr'Wlin V)" ffl kip" y-vt-
(?0 BUTTONS FJB'H WiM EOEN CEDRIC HIRDVYIME
PETER 10RRE RiCHIRD HAYDN
HERBERT lSHlllr-..!n
viv r '.'rtU M
e-s"so,i..t X' '
OBITUARIES
DOUGLAS I. PETERSON
Funeral services for Doug
las Irwin Peterson, 45, of
Grant rd.. Central Point, who
died Tuesday, will be held at
10:30 a.m. Friday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. Robert W. Olmsted of
the Central Point Presbyte
rian church will officiate, and
the Medford Elks Lodge will
conduct memorial services.
Committal will be in Gold
en Gate National cemetery,
San Bruno, Calif., at 2 p.m.
Monday.
Mr. Peterson was born
June 7, 1917, in Chicago, 111.,
and was a long-time veteran
of service in the United States
Navy, serving from Sept. 14,
1934, to Aug. 2, 1954. He was
a member of the Medford
Elks lodge, the Crater Lake
branch 186, Fleet Reserve as
sociation; and the U. S. Sub
marine Veterans of World
War II. He was married Sept.
7, 1945, in New London,
Conn., to Eileen Mary Sipe,
who survives.
Other survivors Include
two daughters, Mrs. Judith
Roberts, North Hollywood,
Calif., and Pamela Peterson,
at home; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Gleason, Central
Point, Ore.; one brother, Arn
old C. Peterson, Downey,
Calif.; and four grand
children. Honorary casket bearers
will include K. C. Wernmark,
Al Olufson, A. V. Hardy,
W. R. Caldwell, Horace Web
ster, and Murray Emmerich.
Active bearers will include
Chief Edward H. Hawkins,
C. W. Anhorn, L. H. South,
Donald E. Faber, C. H. Red
mond, and William R. Robin
son. FRANCIS J. TOOMEY
The body of Francis J.
Toomey, 61, a resident of the
VA Domiciliary, White City,
who died Wednesday, will be
forwarded this evening to Bos
ton, Mass., for services and
interment. Perl Funeral home
is in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Toomey, the son of
Dennis and Alice Toomey,
was born in Boston, Mass.,
Dec. 10, 1900. Most of his life
he was" employed as a cook.
He entered the VA Domicili
ary at White City July 2,
1962.
He was a vpteran of both
World I and World War II.
serving with the United States
Army. On June 5, 1917, ne
enlisted at Boston, Mass., and
was discharged on June 19,
1919 at Fort Clark, Tex. On
July 16, 1942, he enlisted at
San Francisco and was dis
charged on April 6, 1943 at
Daniel Field, Ga.
He is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. H. Belluche, Boston,
Mass.
MELVENA WOODS
Ashland - Melvena Woods,
85. died Wednesday in Mo
desto. Calif. She was born
Dec. 8, 1876 in Little Rock
Ark.
Among survivors is a
JAMES MAUREEN
I Mil I
Saturday Sky-High Thrills
7
BiRBtPi LUNA M BILLY GILBERT
- i.utsnisrn ',t:n ui'tt tis.
daughter, Mrs. Irene Cone,
Ashland.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home, Ashland.
GREGORY H. BEENEY
Funeral services for Greg
ory Harold Becney, 7, of Ar
nold lane, Medford, who died
Tuesday, will be held at 1:30
p.m. Friday in the Ascension
Lutheran church, on Bamett
rd. The Rev. Vernon Hanson
will officiate. Committal will
be in Hillcrest Memorial Mau
soleum, on the North Phoenix
rd., with Conger-Morris fu
neral directors in charge of
arrangements.
Gregory was born Aug. 23,
1955, in Medford, and had
lived here all his life.
Survivors include his par
ents, Harvey J. and Lois D.
Beeney; a sister, Lola Beeney;
and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle' Beeney, Medford;
and Hjalmar Bergquist, Los
Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Do
lores Bliss, Medford.
EFFIE G. DeARMOND
Mrs. Effie G. DeArmond, 73,
widow of H. L. DeArmond,
died Oct. 14 in Newberg, Ore.
Mrs. DeArmond was a long
lime resident of Medford and
Ashland. She was born Aug.
9, 1889, in Grants Pass. She
moved with her family to Sa
lem in 1942.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Richard M.
Amrine, Newberg, and Mrs.
Lovette Dalkenberg, Salem,
four grandchildren and one
great grandchild. ,
Interment was in Salem.
Mom Wanted!
Wanted: litlle mom for
adorable sock doll! Make 2
dolls, matching clothe $
every child loves twins.
Penney-saver gift! Pretty 7
inch sock doll plus five dress
es. Pattern 7094: clothes pat
tern; doll directions.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
lsl-class mailing. Send to
Alice Brooks, care of Medford
Mail Tribune. Ncedlecraft
Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. 1963's Biggest Ncedlecraft
Show stars smocked accessor
ies it's our new Needlecraft
Catalog! Plus over 200 frcsh-to-you
designs to knit, cro
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quill. Plus free pattern. Send
25c now!
Macaroni, spaghetti and
noodles are among the few
wheat products to remain as
favorites with Americans, the
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture says.
SHOW
STARTS
AT 7:00
HERE COME THE
AIR CLUTCHES
OF THE LAW!
WILLARO PARKER
MERRY ANDERS
k fm
ROBERT DIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
I rrrp
Kwr .iiis..lvvi, as." mi .v yy Jrr
h.i null -r."- r " - f
VIEWSCOPE A viewscope .to aid persons
with limited sight, was presented to tne
Public Library of Medford and Jackson
County recently by the Crater Lions,
through their sight and blind committee.
The viewscope, which magnifies books, is
shown being checked by (left to right) Li-
Many Oregon Schools Fail To
Administer Aptitude Tests
Eugene - About one out of
six of Oregon's junior and sen
ior high schools fails to ad
minister tests of its students'
scholastic a pt i t u d e s and
achievements.
This finding has been made
public by Dr. J. Francis Rum
mel, professor of education at
the University of Oregon and
director of the Oregon Coop
erative Testing Services
(OCTS) in the OCTS Bulletin
this fall.
The OCTS, headquartered
at the university school of
education and staffed by uni
versity faculty members, is
the only organization of its
kind in the Northwest. It was
established in 1953 by various
educational organizations in
the slate and began operations
the following year.
Often Test Planning
The OCTS offers test plan
ning, rental, scoring, evalua
tion, and interpretation, as
well as special consultation
services, to any school in the
slate at nominal cost. Its serv
ices have recently been ex
panded and improved with
the acquisition by the univer
sity of a new IBM 1620 elec
tronic computer which makes
possible new and faster test
reports.
While some schools fall to
administer tests, "it is obvious
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
terivatlonal
Bid Asked
.. 411', Si's
.. IK'i JPj
.. IHs lO
.. 22 N't
.. H i .la's
.. Stl'4 3(11,
.. 23', 26'.,
.. 2R J4 31
. 3", 41,
.. 26 2
J4 I'll
.. 21 'a 2.1 '
.. 22', 24',
.. fit R8'
.. 23", 27-,
.. lfl, 17?,
.22', 24
Bank of America .
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
First National Bank .
Jantzen ...
Morrison Knudsen ...
Mult Kennels
N W. Natural Cai .
Oregon .Metallurgical
PPA L.
PGE .
U. S. National Bank .
United lilil
Weather
r'OKLCASTS
Mrdford and vicinity: Nishl and
morning foe otherwise fair
through Friday. Low tonight 3540
Hid! Friday n-(i5.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
throuffh Friday with showers Fri
day. Low tonight 42-S2. High Fri-
Iday 5868.
Northern California: Low over
cast near coast and nlsrht and
morning fog in valleys; otherwise
fair through Friday. Cooler In
northern mountains.
l.m-.M. DATA
TEMPFP.ATURE: Mean yesler.
dav 33: above normal 1
Hecord high Ihl date 8n in lt22.
Rrcord low this date 26 In 191:1.
PRECIPITATION 24 hours
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m . none
Total this month fi 27 Inches,
4 8fl inches above normal.
Total -nice Sept. I. 7 03 Inches,
3.nn Inches above normal
HUMIDITY Lowest yesterday
49'-, highest this am. Kin'..
Hlth 1:00 31-
CITV Vrster
day
BrookiliEs
Craler Lake
firants Pa.s
Howard Prairia
Klamath Fall ....
MF.DKOHD
Portia ruj
Seattle
.Spokane
Yakima .
.'i I
Eureka
Red Hlulf
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los A n grlrs .
Phoenix
Denver
. 38
.. K1
.. 3fi
.. S3
Chicago
Miami Reach 82
New York 31
Washington. D C. 3fl
THE CELLAR I
if Presents U I
I THE MARK III TRIO I
fl I reel From Eugene II
II FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 J
tftiSsw 235 I. Min
alhil in i li
brarian Omar Bacon; Ira Phelps, Crater
Lion memocr, ana Dr. Harvey Bresee, com
mittee chairman. Money for such projects
is obtained through such sales as the recent
light bulb sale. Crater Lions sold 61 cases
of bulbs, a total of 8,792 bulbs Tuesday
and Wednesday.
that (others) are doing too
much testing indiscriminately
and that they should be doing
more testing for the types of
information that teachers can
do something about and will
do something about, accord
ing to Dr. Rummel.
The survey of testing m Ore
gon s secondary scnoois was
made in the spring of 1961 by
O. C. Christensen of the Ore
gon state department of edu
cation. The survey shows that 16
per cent of junior high schools
in Ihe state do not admin
ister any scholastic aptitude
tests, 60 per cent use one
test, 23 per cent use two tesls,
and one school uses a test
three times during the three
years of junior high school.
The situation in tne senior
high schools "is even worse,
according to Dr. Rummel,
since 15 per cent do not use
aptitude measures and 45 per
cent are using more than one
during the four years of high
school
"From Ihese reports," he
wrote, "it is obvious that some
schools are using scholastic
aptitude tests more often
than would be necessary and
some are not making any use
of aptitude measures."
In the area of achievement
tests, which are measures of
educational development and
should be administered an
nually to every pupil, the sur
vey showed that " sizable
percentage" of students are
tested in grades 7, 8, and 9
but the percentage drops off
"considerably" in the last
three years of high school.
"Only 33 percent of the
junior high schools and only
19 per cent of the senior
high schools use achieve
ment batteries each year,
Dr. Rummel reported.
All of the junior high
schools use an achievement
lest at least once at that lev
el, but 16 per cent of t h e
senior high schools reported
that they do not use any stand
ardized achievement test.
"Certainly there is a press
ing need in Oregon for an In
tensive and extensive in-serv
ice training program for the
personnel in the junior and
senior high schools who have
the responsibility for the de
velopment and administration
of the schools testing pro
gram," Dr. Rummel observed.
"It is highly conceivable
that many schools have a good
program of testing, but are
somewhat weak in lest use
and interpretation," he added.
"A concentrated program of
training in test analysis and in
terpretation may also be seri
Portland Produce
Portland (tJPIi Dairy market:
Kegs To retailrrs AA extra
larie S3-4SC; AA lame 40-4fic: A
large 3n-44c; AA medium 3.V40r;
A medium 31-34C: AA small 21-30c;
cartons l-3c higher
Butter To rrtailers' AA and A
prints f)7e; cartons lc higher; B
prints aac.
Cheese (medium curedi To re.
tailers sa'j-ST'c; processed
American 3-10 In. loaf. 43-45C.
Portland iUPIi Dressed chick
ens No 1 frade dressed to retail
ers: Frvers. whole drawn. 3I-3WC
lb; cut-up. 33-43c Ih : hens, light
tvpe. whole drawn 21-20c lb : light
type hens, cul-up 23-34c lb; heavy
whole 3H-3SC lb.
t -
ously needed
In the same Bulletin, the
Oregon Cooperative Testing
Service announced that dur
ing the 1961-62 school year,
it processed approximately
112,000 test scores, represent
ing more than 24,000 school
children in the state
About 84 per cent of the
students were tested with ma
terials owned by the school,
with the scoring and report
ing of the scores being per
formed by OCTS. In the oth
er cases, materials were rent
ed from the OCTS.
Shaped for You!
For you the abiolulely
simple, absolutely beautiful
sheath with '63 news In the
shape of the shoulders and
subtle curved seam detail.
Printed Pattern 9388: Miss
es' Sizes 10. 12. 14. 18. 18.
Size 18 requires 2l yards 34
inch fabric.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS In
coins for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
first-class mail. Send to Mar
ian Martin, Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
NY. Print plainly NAME.
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
FIRST TIME EVER! C-lam-orous
movie star's wardrobe
plus 110 exciting styles to sew
in our new Fall-Winter Pat
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9338 AB
10-18
I c
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
1206 North Riverside
Now open for luncheons every dsy from 11:30
A.M. Enjoy the restful atmosphere of the "MATA
DOR" roam far both lunch and dinners.
far Party or Banquet Reservation Call .
773 5474
Wall Street Scans
Crisis in Hopes
Trend Continues
New York-IUPD- Wall Street
resumed its watch on the
Cuban crisis today In hopes
that the rising trend on the
stock market could continue.
In trading which drove the
tickers late for the third con
secutive day, the market
Wednesday put back $9 bil
lion in paper values onto the
listed issues. Commodity fu
tures, up on Tuesday, dropped
Wednesday.
A, rally, starting with an
upward trend from about
noon on the blossoming in the
final 90 . minutes, put 18.62
points on the Dow-Jones aver
age of 30 industrial stocks.
Standard & Poor's index of
S00 stocks rose 1.72 to 55.21,
and S&P said the increase
figured out to a gain of more
than $9 billion.
Movements in Tuesday's
market demonstrated again
the sensitivity of the trader
to the tense international sit
uation arising from the United
States declaration of a quar
antine on shipment of offen
sive arms to Cuba.
Trend at the start was
downward, but then rumors
began that some of the Soviet
vessels moving toward Cuba
had changed course, thereby
lessening the chances of a
showdown on the United
Stales' search procedures.
Late in the day a Defense
Department spokesman ac
knowledged that some Soviet
bloc ships apparently had
changed course but others
were still aiming for their or
iginal destination.
Three States Set
Tighter Controls
On Stock Thefts
Salem Tighter controls
against thefts of livestock
were developed the past week
by livestock officials of Ne
vada, Idaho and Oregon at a
conference in Winnemucca,
Nev., according to Roy K
Nelson, livestock division
chief of the Oregon Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Nelson says the three states
agreed to exchange bulletins
on animals reported stolen and
on brand inspection violations.
He reported persons taking
animals Into any of Ihe stales
without proper brand inspec
tion will be reported back lo
the state of origin for possi
ble prosecution.
Sixteen Attend
Sixteen officials, Including
Sheriffs Robert G. Ingram of
Malheur county, and Eldon
Sitz, Burns, of Harney county,
attended the conference. Stan
Routson, Nevada brand in
spection supervisor, headed
the Nevada delegation and as
sistant chief of brand Inspec
tion service, Claud Solders,
Boise, was spokesman for the
Idaho conferees.
In addition to reaching ac
cord on interchange of infor
mation on livestock losses, the
group also discussed back tag
ging and trace back programs.
Theft problems In the three
states are somewhat similar,
Nelson reports. He laid Ne
vada officials were particular
ly impressed with the cooper
ation in Oregon between the
slate office, county sheriffs
and the stale police in mat
ters of illegal movement and
theft of aiimals.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on Mltettd
stoeksi
Fund
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial tiier
Eaton Howard Stk
Id
10 8
S 70
9 94
11 07
Asked
- II 04
9 4S
loss
11 07
14 03
a oo
S37
11 S3
11.00
4 30
Fidelity
13 on
Fundamental Invest. 7 03
Group Sec Avia F.lec S 00
Group Sec Com Stk 10 S2
Croup Sec Petr .... 10.04
Hamilton C7 4.1
Keystone B-3 IS 04
Kcvstnne B-4 8 00
Kevstone K-J 4 27
Keystone S-l 17.3.1
KcMtone S-2 10 3S
Kevstone S-3 II. IS
Keystone S-4 3 .14
111 42
0.71
4
10 13
1 1 20
12 20
a.:io
fl.BO
7.13
l.i mi
o on
12 no
10 07
0.114
II 11
3 03
.3 0 .1
3 hfl
14 2S
Mass Inv Growth Stk n 40
National Growth
A 32
Slocks
TV-Klec
United Aecum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Lin Ine
Vanahle .
Wellington
14 70
a 41
1 1 SO
13.01
3 3.1
10 17
.3 44
4 no
3 24
13 10
THURSDAY. OCTOBER JS.
There was no official con
firmation of the report but it
served to keep the market
lively, despite the depressing
effect of Moscow's official re
jection of the United States
declaration of quarantine.
Trading ran heavy enough
to put the ticker tape, on
which prices are recorded, 59
minutes behind shortly after
1 p.m., but it caught up at
3:04 p.m.
Grange
News
Gold Hill Grange
Mrs. Walter McLean con
ducted the last meeting of the
Gold Hill Grange because of
the absence of Master Wilbur
Martin and overseer Alva
Walker.
Miss Danna Shcpard and
Mrs. Virginia Plummer re
ceived the obligation for the
third and fourth degree.
Committee chairman gave
reports. They included Char
lie Foot, agricultural; and
Ferd Jones, legislative. Other
committee chairmen were ab
sent. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shee-
han of Live Oak Grange were
guests.
The regular dance at Gold
Hill Grange Saturday. Oct. 27.
will be on a Halloween theme.
The Grange HEC will have
charge of serving pie at the
community Halloween party
honoring teachers and school
personnel Tuesday, Oct. 30.
Mrs. Gertrude Rosecrans is
HEC chairman. The Grange is
one of nine sponsoring organ
izations for the party to which
all adults have been invited.
It will start at 8 p.m. Costume
judging and grand march will
be at 8:30 p.m.
Mrs. Charles Stripling had
charge of the program during
the lecturer's hour. She was
assisted by Mrs. Letha Jones
and Miss Marianne Loeffler.
The next meeting of the
Gold Hill Grange will be on
Thursday, Nov. 1, at 8 p.m.
CAIL 773-7323 FOR
mmw
STARTING TONIGHT
WALT DISNEY
PRESENTS ANOTHER SHOW PERFECT FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILYI
NEW, Peli0ul
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ADULTS 90c STUDENTS 73-CHIlDREN 50c
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9
Autopsy Reveals
Death by Drowning
Salem - (UPD - An autopsy on
the body of Mrs. Geneva
White. 52, Jefferson, missing
since Oct. 15, disclosed death
by drowning, the Marion
county coroner's office said
today.
The body was found in a
slough Wednesday near the
woman's home. The victim's
husband, Arthur, discovered
the body.
Mrs. White vanished after
saying she was going to pick
some walnuts.
Norblad Doubts Russia
Will Fight Over Cuba
Portland - OJPD - Rep. Wal
ter Norblad (R-Ore.) said to
day he feels that the possi
bility of Russia going to war
over the Cuban situation is
extremely remote.
Speaking to the Oregon
Bankers association he said
"they are as fully aware as
we are that all-out nuclear
warfare means virtual world
destruction. They well com
prehend that this kind of war
fare means complete destruc
tion of their families and
homes as well as ours."
New York American Ken
nel club lists and recognizes
112 different breeds of dogs.
THEATRE INFORMATION
Sewn Personalities!
jj
r-v J
leaded
with
laughs
and
Musiel '
WECK SCULLY
v,,KYrWINTER
And The Vienna Boys Choir
TECHNICOLOR
Released by BUINA VISTA
I9S2
QUALIFIED II
trill
n3h
I I Donald E. "DON" llll
FABER
I I Commissioner llll
' Honest
onT'aT'V: r, e
Fh., P O B CM1 llll
llll Central Point Dr. ' llll
lllll 111
id she
est of
was
hus-
ships
UPD -feller
il aig
. cer
paign town
stern
I
0.
1