MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1962
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Washington Chao Fu, a Communist Chinese security of
ficer who defected to the West, revealing that the Peking
government is worried about the combination of an invasion
revolt on the Chinese mainland:
"Outstanding in my memory was the fear expressed that
If Chiang Kai-shek troops attack at the same time as other
enemies like India, the Chinese Communists would be in a
very critical situation. These problems would be intensified if
the people, because of economic difficulties resulting from
adverse political conditions, would respond to the attack by
the Chiang troops."
Miami Chief naturalist Ernst Christcnson of the Ever
glades National Park, astonished by the unseasonable mating
activity going on in the Everglades:
"This is an unheard of thing. They've always waited for
spring before, but this year there is courting going on."
Key West, Fla. Cmdr. J. F. Tierney, recalling the reac
tions of Soviet crewmen to U.S. planes making observation
flights over Russian ships during the Cuban blockade:
"Some of the crewmen would wave, some would shake
their fists and some even threw garbage at us."
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Friday
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Saturday
Wayn Organ & Eddie Drums
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CHICKEN
PRAWNS
LOBSTER
And Many Other Entrees
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12 Miles South
Grants1 Pass
Banquet Reservations
Phone 885-1207
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Don't Miss It! 8 P.M.
MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL
I
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Election Coverage
To Be Study Topic
Washington UP1 A Senate
subcommittee plans to make
a detailed study of radio and
television coverage of the
1962 political campaigns. .
The Federal Communica
tions Commission Thursday
notified broadcasters, includ
ing the networks, that ques
tionnaires would be mailed by
Dec. 7 seeking information on
handling of both the primary
and general elections. It said
the Senate freedom of com
munications subcom m i 1 1 e e
might want to delve deeper
into the problem after study
ing the replies.
TIPSY RIDER JAILED
Page, Ariz. -IUPH- Kcechce
Littleman, 30, learned that
drunk riding is as illegal here
as drunk driving. Littleman
Thursday was sentenced to
30 days in jail or a S150 fine
for "operating a horse while
under the influence of in
toxicating liquor."
'Goodbye My Fancy'
Achieves Flavor
Liked by Audience
As a care minimum, a com
edy should have just enough
of a serious plot so that an
audience has something to
hold its attention between the
laugh lines.
If the author gets too seri
ous, the play ceases to be a
comedy. And if the structure
is too weak, if it has too little
of significance to say, the re
sult is often a mish-mash of
weakly tied together skits.
"Goodbye My Fancy," Fay
Kanin's three-act play present
ed last night in Churchill audi
torium by the SOC Players,
achieves a nice balance be
tween the light and the heavy.
The 15-year-old vehicle of
ten shows its age, and many
of the lines, particularly the
slang, appear as dated as the
costumes the players wore.
Never To Change
But, then, some things the
weaknesses and follies of hu
man nature appear never
to change, and so last night's
audience recognized the types
being portrayed on the stage
and laughed at them and had
a fine time.
The barely acceptable plot
concerns an attractive con
gresswoman, a former war
correspondent, who takes a
sentimental journey back to
the women's college from
which she was expelled at 18
for staying out until 6 a.m.
with a professor, who since
then has become the widowed
president of the institution.
The congresswoman, played
deftly by Joan Ricketts, re
turns to the campus for rea
sons other than delivering the
commencement address. She
hopes that the smouldering
torch she has been carrying
for the professor all those
years will burst into new
flame.
Doesn't Measure Up
It does, spontaneously. But
no sooner are they in each
others' arms again than she
discovers that the intellectual
knight in shining armor of
her girlhood no longer meas
ures up to her treasured image
of him. The metal of his integ
rity has long since become
tarnished with the rust of
facile compromise. He's now
a coward, ready to do what
ever the board tells him to do
so he can save his job.
Happily, there is a worldly
wise "Life" magazine pho
tographer, played with com
fortable assurance by David
O'Donahue, ready and wait
ing to snatch her up as she
turns in disillusion from her
attractive but spineless aca
demic lover.
Mrs. Ricketts, fortunately,
has the experience, attractive
ness and poise to carry not
only her own part, but the
play as well. She plays a wom
an continually engaged with
the battle of life. The strug
gle has made her strong, but
she knows how to yield and
become feminine when the sit
uation calls for it.
Surprising Performance
RoseMary White gives a sur
prising performance as the
congresswoman's hard-bitten
secretary. Her voice was
strong and clear and she de
livers her scathing lines with
just the right amount of jaun
diced eye and curled lip. It's 1
an altogether fine piece of '
work.
As the college president
who has loo often said yes to
the wrong people, Neil Green i
lacked the polish and sophisti
cation that are requisites for
such a role. Frequently he was
fumbling when he should have
been glib, hangdog when he
should have displayed bra
vado, and overly diffident
when he should at least have
given the appearance of con
fidence. A bevy of able supporting
players added strength to the
production in places where
weakness might have brought
the whole enterprise tumbling
down in failure. Performing
creditably were Nola Robbins,
Regina Lundcrgan, Kristine
Thomas. Lois Stedman and
Gary Watts.
The play, which will be
performed again at 8:15
o'clock tonight in Churchill
auditorium on the SOC cam
pus, was directed by Dr. Doro
thy Stolp. The sets were de
signed by Edward Fitzpatrick
Jr.
Reynolds To Idle
319 at Troutdala
A 1!
Churchill Marks 88th Birthday; Wants Vacation
London -(TO1- Sir Winston I first of the year, when he, Cliutchill cot an carlv birth-
present Thursday when
Primm.. A l.iun.U.i..
nir.' 11 .... i.tiriii in flu i. nonps in nrrxsnrp mis rinrinr I J...
...... . 1 '. 'liirtl,H;,. iri Mill, fi,.li allowing turn a Riviera;
oifls Meiais LO. was scnenulen ; - ' I vacation He h:i nut
to lay off 319 employees at great grandchild and the pro i ,h , . , , . Elizabeth's cousin, announced
pect of a royal princess in the . broke his log and became dan- ,u'r engagement to Angus
family. ; Ki'iouslv ill with complica- ' Ogilvy. London businessman
Churchill also set his sights ' turns. 'h. is the son of the Earl of
The other date is five! -iircniii s wile also
the close of work today, lav
ing 280 workers at its alumi
num plant here.
Plant manager W. E. Camp
bell said Thursday the com
pany would go ahead with
plans to cut its production
here to 25 per cent of capacity.
The plant has been running
at 62 to 75 per cent of ca
pacity for the past two years.
The company dropped Ii8
employees earlier this month.
Oregon Seeking
Tree Challenger
Olympia - (ITU - The battle j
of the fir trees between Wash
ington and Oregon flared
again today, just one day after
Gov. Albert D. Rosellinl sent
"condolences" to Oregon for ',
loss of that state's champion.
Gov. Mark Hatfield of Ore
gun told Rosellini that he has
directed the "Keep Oregon
Green Association and the
state forester to engage in j
an intensive search for a dial-1
lenger to the Washington ;
Douglas Fir." I
The largest fir in Oregon,
the Clatsop fir, was felled by
strong winds last Sunday.
Hatfield told Rosellini, "We
must now acknowledge the
Queels tree in Washington's
Olympic National Park as the
world's largest fir." But he
predicted that Oregon would
soon regain the crown be
cause of "the obviously more
favorable habitat for growth
of large trees in Oregon."
The Qucets tree is 202 feet
tall and about !5 feet in diameter.
Kennedy Nominates
Envoy To Algeria
Washington -ITU- President
Kennedy Thursday nominated
William J. Porter, a career
diplomat, as the first United
States ambassador to Algeria.
He now is U.S. charge d'af
faires at Algiers.
Kennedy also announced
his intention to appoint J.
Wesley Jones, a career For
eign Service officer, as U.S.
ambassador to Peru. Jones,
presently ambassador to
Libya, will succeed Ambassa
dor James Loeb who recently
resigned his post at Lima,
Peru, and will be reassigned.
on two important dales in the
near future. One is around the
Bids Opened lor
Highway 62 Work
Two bids, the apparent low
est of nine received, were
identical when the bureau of
public roads opened them this
week for a project on the
Crater Lake highway.
Churchill will have lived long
er than any other British
prime minister. Queen Vic
toria's prime minister, Wil-
Airlie.
is descended from the carls of
Airlie, and the princess will
become a relative by marriage.
Churchill's new great grand-
The low bid of Sli 1 0.947 ; l'iy .Among uicm were mes
uas submitted by M. J. Brass- sages from President Kcnnc-
field co.npany an 1 B & F
Construction Inc., both of Sa
lem. The estimate by BPR
engineers was $650,775.
The work will be for clear
ing, grading, and reconstruc
tion of 6.8 miles of highway.
It includes three bridges and
a concrete spillway structure.
The project on Highway 62
extends from the Rogue River
National forest boundary to
near Prospect.
liain Gladstone, died at the , son- Mark Dixon, is now two
age of 88 years and f i v e I weeks old and Sir Winston
months. Churchill's good was known to be anxious to
health and tough constitution ; have him join the traditional
seem certain to get him past I quiet family party that marks
this mark. I his birthdays. Only a few close
Birthday congratulations friends joined the family
poured in to the Churchill I guests.
town house near Hyde Park Another traditional note is
the huge birthday cake, made
each year since 1941 by a
dy and former President London confectioner, Madame
Dwight D. Eisenhower. Marie Floris.
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FINE FOOD
Continental Atmoiphcrs
FEATURING
PRIME RIB
(Au Jus)
STEAKS
CHICKEN
SEA FOOD
LIVE MUSIC
Saturday Htghti
Open at 4 P.M. Daily
Closed Monday.
Hwy. 99 3 Mile. No.
at Talent Ph: 535-9710
Buffet Style
Salad Bar
Sunday Lunch Served 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
CHILDREN HALF PRICE PLUS 25c SUNDAY ONLY
SUNDAY MENU
Roast Turkey with Sage Dressing $1.50
Baked Ham with Candied Yams $1.50
Fried Chicken $1.25
PLUS ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT
Real Good Italian and American Dinners
Served from 4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
10 No. Front Street Phone 772-4443
J7,
COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE
(8 Milos up Elk Creek Road)
Starting December 1st
Every Saturday 9 till 1
Margaret Hanson
Pick Woods Don Gillespie
Bob Burton little Drummer Boy
Muiie for all age. Weitern Rock & Roll Pop Twlit
The Country Jubilee
BARN DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Rogue River VFW Hall
Dance 9 to 1
Music by the JUBILEE GANG
TONITE & SAT.
DOORS OPEN 6:45
SHOW STARTS 7:00
Now the Storybook Adventure
I II I II llrm.
Edward Small
JacKihe
Giant mnev
FANTASCOPETECHNICOLOR'
, iKt HJimsil
9i3tT PLUS TV' f AMED RIFLEMAN
" CHUCK CONNERS AS...
THE MOST DEFIANT WARRIOR OF THEM ALL!
. . . r
DANCING
Oasis Ballroom
Saturday Night Eagle Point
Jay & Ray and the Dixie Drifleri Invite You
to Country Style Good Time.
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
Bob Jenkins & Don Lester
"Y'all Come"
DREAMLAND BALLROOE
SATURDAY - 9 to 1
Bill Lively's Western Swing Band
Good Danceablo Country Weitern Mulic
viz
HAVE
KIDDIE SHOW
Dinner Tonight at the ....
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Special T-Bone Steak Danny KaVG
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P IN
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f 773-5474 CARNIVAL
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C Children 35c Olhen 65c
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COUTH PACIFIC HI6HWAyLT
ATTENTION EAGLES
HOBO DANCE
Saturday, Dec. 1
Jungle Stew in Cans
Eagles and Guests Welcome
1 awW'ail .Vi'.-f VL5r
CHILDREN 50c STUDENTS 70c ADULTS 85c
Women of the Moose
CAN-CAN DANCE
Saturday, December 1st, 9 to 1
Moose Hall -11th & Newtown
With the MELOAIRES From S.O.C.
Admtuien Will B Donation of SI. 00 Worth of
Cnnod Goodi for Chriitmai Baikttt
TONITE AND SATURDAY
AN IDEAL ALL FAMILY SHOW!
IF
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