MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1962
TO SEEK NATIONAL ACADEMY President Kennedy
announced at tne White House that he will ask Congress
to authorize the setting up of a National Academy of
Foreign Affairs to strengthen the conduct of U.S. foreign
Dellenback Named
Liaison Officer To
Governor's Office
Salem OIPIl A call for a
"bi-partisan approach" to
House leadership based on
"experience and ability" was
voiced today by House Mi
nority Leader F. F. Mont
gomery (R-Eugene).
Montgomery said Republi
can House members caucused
here Monday night to reiter
ate their plea for "statesman
ship" on the part of House
Speaker - designate Clarence
Barton (D-Coquille) in ap
pointment of committees in
the House.
Montgomery also an
nounced that Republicans se
lected Rep. Victor Aliych
(R-Portland) and Robert Smith
(R-Burns) as minority floor
leaders.
Dellenback Named
John R. Dellenback (R-Med-ford)
was named liaison offi
cer to the governor's office;
Ken Maher (R-Portland) liai
son to the secretary of state;
and Joe Rogers (R-Indcpend-ence)
liaison to the Republi
can Slate Central Committee.
Democrats hold a slim 31-
TUES.-WED.-THURS.
2 REQUEST HITS!
ONE COMPLETE SHOW
STARTING AT 7:00
Movie-wise,
there has
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APARTMENT"
love-wise,
latmn-WKP
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Jack Lemmon
Shirley MacLaine
Fred MacMurray
CO-HIT!
By the author of "FROM
HERE TO ETERNITY"
FRANK
SINATRA
DEAN
MARTIN r,fi
SHIRLEY ''vT-lN
MacLAINE .,
M-G-U er"1
1:.
never been 'TJ
29 lead in the House.
Montgomery said "the
change of 1,000 votes could
have given the Republicans
leadership.
"We want what is best for
(he people of Oregon. It is
our belief they want a bi
partisan approach."
Montgomery said "we have
called upon the Democrats in
the House for a show of states
manship and concern for the
real welfare of Oregon" in
committee appointments.
"To date we have waited
in vain for such statesman
ship to become evident. We
have offered our party's full
support in helping to measure
up to the level of leadership
and performance the people
of Oregon rightfully expect
of their legislature.
"To date that offer ha?
been rejected," Montgomery
charged.
Obligation to People
Montgomery said both par
tics have an obligation to the
people of Oregon. He ex
plained the 1963 session will
be a crucial one with key
decisions to be made, and
said neither party has a mo
nopoly on experience.
He charged "The House
should not be organized on
a partisan political basis, but
rather at this crucial time the
moyt able people in both par
ties should be called upon to
share the load of leadership."
When Barton was chosen
speaker-designate at a Demo
cratic caucus last month, he
said he was appointing a
"committee on committees" to
set up committee assign
ments. Portland Livestock
Portland ' I P 1 1 T'SDA Cat 11c
200 Standard riairv brrd ulanch
tor heifers 17-18. canncr 11-13 30;
cannrr 10
Calve 50 Good vcalcrs 2!-30;
chotre 4R5 11) 26 50
Hoits 500 No early ihIcs.
Sheep 200 Good to mostly
choice wool slaughter lambs 18.75
19, prime 104 lo. shorn 19.25.
Portland Produce
Portland ( uric Dairy market:
E g c s To retailer : A A extra
larae .in-,!i4; A A larRe 47-52c; A
large 4fi-",0r: A A merit), rn 44-4Rr;
A medium 31-34; AA imAll 30-37;
cartons -3c hichrr
Butter To retailer- A A and A
print 87c; cartoni lc higher. B
print fific
Cheese (medium r tired To re
tafleri: 4fi',-47ljr; processed
American 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-4.'c.
Portland ' t'P! i Drrs.ed chlrk
ens No 1 (trade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31 -31c
lb: cut-up. ,lR-43c lb: hens litht
type, whole drawn 2I-2'ic In Iteht
type hem, rut-up 23.34c b . heavy
whole 3i-."tfc Ih
GOOD TRADE-INS
Calculators and Adding Machines
Marchant Monroe Fridcn
Olixtti Underwood Raminglon Victor
liasi RENT-i Sale
FRIDEN AGENCY
8th unci Grape Phone 772-4100
Y, I i,t ww."',
-fii-iiit'iliiltintiiii
policy. From left are Christian A. Hcrter, Don K. Price
and Col. George A. Lincoln, members of a presidental
panel that studied the project; Secretary of State Dean
P.usk and Kennedy. (UPI)
Locals
Permits Issued The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Monday lo E. A.
Barnes to remodel a residence
at 609 West Jackson st. at an
estimated cost of $2,500, and
to Humble Oil company to
erect a service station at 101
South Fir st. at an estimated
cost of S20.000.
Oven Fire - Medford fire
men were summoned to an
oven fire at 7:48 p.m. Mon
day at the home of William
F. Brown, 831 West 14lh St.,
Medford. The fire sent some
smoke into the house, but oth
erwise there was no damage.
Granddaughter Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wijliams, 918
Chestnut ave., are the grand
parents or a girl. Dona Mari,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Brown, Empire, Ore., Dec.
15. The baby weighed eight
pounds, seven ounces.
Parly The Christmas
party of Phoenix Grange will
be held Saturday. Dec. 22. A
potluck dinner will be served
at 6:30 p.m., and members
are to take their own table
service. For the gift exchange
men will take a gift for i
man, women for women,
children for children. A few
white elephant items also
will be needed.
Weather
FORKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Vnlley fog
nr low cloudiness late tonight and
Wednesday morning. V (triable
cloudiness Wednesday afternoon.
Low tonight 35 lo 42. High Wed
nesday 47 to 52.
Western OrcRon: Mostly cloudy
through Wednrsfiay with Komi!
log. A little licht rain beginning
along the coast tonicht. Intermit
tent rain Wednesday. Litt le tem
perature change. Low tonight 36
to 43. Hieh tomorrow 45 lo 54
Northern California Mostly fair
tonicht, hut rain beginning on
north roast tonieht. prr;iriing
miu th ward to about San Frnnrn
vn area Wednesday. Snow in the
hichcr mountains Cooler in the
central interior todav and tonight.
l.Ot l. I).T
TEMPERA"! L'HF. M m yestcr
dav 47: above normal B
Record hich this dale M in !3i.
Record low this dale !t in l!l4.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, .01 inch. Midnight to 10
a m , none.
Total IhiB month 4 fifi inches,
2 7H inches above normal
Total since Sept. I. lfibft inches.
9 04 inches above normal
HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterday
77V. hichest this am. 93'..
Hieh 4 : 0 fi
74.
CITY
l ester- a.m.
day
Low Prec.
42
If! .OH
BronkinES
Crater Lake ... .
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie
Klamath Falls ..
MKnroRD
Portland
Rcattlr .
Spokane
Yakima
.in
3d
37
41
.10
34
53
Fitreka
R.-d Bluff
Sacramento
San Frncico
Phoenix !.
Denver
Chicaeo
Miami Reach
New York
Washlncton. D
2Z
iatiaj
Printers 4
Roliries
News About
Servicemen
REASSIGNED
Airman Basic Edwin R. An
dren, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard E. Andren, 1037 Ma
ple Park dr., Medford, is being
reassigned to Greenville Air
Force base. Miss., for techni
cal trailing as an Air Force
medical service specialist. He
was selected for the course
on the basis of his interests
and aptitudes. Airman An
dren completed the first phase
of his training at Lackland
Air roree base, Tex.
The airman, a 1961 gradu
ate of Medford High school,
attended Southern Oregon col
lege. TAKES COURSE
Airman Basic James K.
Schweizer. a 1961 graduate of
Ashland High school, has
been reassigned from Lack
land Air Force base, Tex. to
Kecslcr Air Force base, Miss.,
where he will receive training
as a communications opera
tions specialist.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce J. Schweizer, 580 Clo
ver lane, Ashland. He also at
tended Southern Oregon col
lege. WITH UNIT
Airman Third Class John
A. Hohcnstein, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Hollers
tein, Eagle Point, is being re
assigned to a strategic defense
unit following graduation
from the Air Force technical
training course for weapons
mechanics at Lowry Air Force
base, Colo. He was trained to
load, maintain and inspect
the weapons used in Air Force
fighter and bomber aircraft.
AT KEESLER
Airman Second Class Thom
as E. Deckard Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Deckard,
j route 1, Rogue River, has com-
pleied the Air Force technical
training course for radio re
pairman at Keesler Air Force
; bae. He is being reassigned
. to a permanent base for duty
! in his technical specialty. The
! airman is a 1961 graduate of
' Grants Pass High school.
WITH SAC UNIT
Airman Second Class Clar
ence A. Millhouse of Medford
has arrived at Castle Air
Force base. Calif., for duly
Willi a Strategic Air command
unit. He previously was sta
tioned at George Air Force
base. Calif. He is a Medford
High school graduate, Hiid son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Mill
house. Boise, Ida.
STARTING TUESDAY
Lunch Served -11 A.M. to 2 P.M.
MENU SERVICE ALL DAY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Slop and Eat at the
grotto sa;r
Dinner Served S p.m. le 10 p.m.
Choice of 4 Hot Dinners
90c - $1.15 - $1.25
(Includes Salad, Hot Dish i Coffee or Tea)
10 N. Front Street . Phone 772-4443
Obituaries
PAUL A. HESS
Paul A. Hess, 638 Pine st
died Monday in a Portland
hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors. EARL S. DAVIS
Funeral services for Earl S.
Davis, 73. of the VA Domi
ciliary, White City, who died
Sunday, will be held at 9:30
a.m. Wednesday at the White
City Chapel.
Chaplain John Frazee will
officiate. Interment will be in
the VA cemetery at Eagle
Point. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Davis was born July
12, 1889, at Langley. Kans.
On May 22, 1918, at Little
Silver, N.J., he entered serv
ice with the U.S. Army. He
was discharged at Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa,
Aug. 6, 1919.
He was employed at a tele
grapher most of his life. He is
survived by one daughter,
Mrs. June Knedel, Sacra
mento, Calif.
WILLIAM R. ZIMMERLEE
William R. Zimmerlee, 70,
of route 1, box 225, Eagle
Point, died today in a local
hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
ISAAC CHEEK
Ashland Funeral services
for Isaac Check, formerly of
460 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland,
who died Dec. 16 in an Ash
land nursing home, will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday,
Dec. 19, in Litwiller's Ml.
View chapel. Interment will
be in Mt. View cemetery.
Mr. Cheek was born Nov.
9, 1888, in DeKalb county,
Georgia, and had lived in
Ashland since 1951.
MILDRED MISENER
Funeral services for Mil
dred Patricia Miscner, 20,
formerly of Jacksonville be
fore moving to Anaheim,
Calif., were held Dee. 10 in
the La Palma Chapel of
Backs, Troutman and Kaul
bars Mortuary, Anaheim.
JMiss Miscner, who was
born in Medford, died in an
Anaheim hospital Dec. 6. She
had lived in Anaheim since
1953. She attended Jackson
ville schools and was em
ployed by the Pacific Tele
phone company in Anaheim.
Survivors include her
mother, Mrs. Thelma Mise-
ner, Anaheim; three sisters,
Jane Haas, Fresno, Calif.;
Jean Sanford, Jacksonville;
and Nancy Pennington,
Oceanside, Calif.; Iwo broth
ers, Wayne Miscner, Rogue
River, and Robert Miscner,
Medford; and her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hat
field, Anaheim,
Investment Funds
Noon quotations
itockk
Fund
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Energv
Eaton Howard Stk
Fidelity
Fundamental
Group Sec Com Stl
Group Sec Petr ...
Hamilton C7
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
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Mass lnv Growth ...
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United Continental.
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Value Line
Variable
Wellington
on selected
Hid Ak
ii. mi 13.04
to. 11 11.110
11. an 1243
12 .SO 13.51
14 53 15.71
(108 H !)5
11.74 12.86
11.46 1255
4 74 .V1R
150 17.03
U31 10.16
4.80 5.24
20.06 21.H1
11.40 12 54
12. flfi 14.07
3.RR 4.25
7.32 fl.00
7.50 8.30
17.03 lfl.41
fl.04 7.56
631 6.00
11.17 1221
613 6.70
4.00 ,V3fl
fl.OR 6.57
13 6!) 14.01
Over-lhe-Counler
Western Stocks
If 111 Asked
Bank of America .W .18 'i
Cal Pac Util . 25 27
Con FreiRht 12', l.Vi
Cvprus Mines 22' 24 's
Equitable S A I. . . T 3
First National Bank ... .vi1? f:t
Jantren 2.V 2.V.
Morrison Knudsen . . 2B 1 30',
Mult Kennels 3 4 '
NW Natural Gas ... 31. 3:n
Oregon Metallurgical .. Ts I '4
PPfcL 24 '. 2.'s
PCJE .... 24 ', 2.'.',
US National Bank .... fll'i 73
United Utll Jll'i 31
West Coast Tel 1!) 211',
Weyerhaeuser . 2.V1 27't
NEW DISNEY JOB
Dearborn, Mich.-itOT-Hcnry
Ford II, chairman 01 Ford Mo
tor company, lias announced
that Walt Disney has been
commissioned to create the
exhibit and entertainment
features for the company's
pavilion at the 1964-65 New
York World'i Fair.
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THOMAS MITCHELL
Greatest Success in Pictures
Thomas Mitchell,
Character Actor,
Succumbs
Beverly Hills, Calif. -IUPII-
Thomas Mitchell, ono of the
few character actors to
achieve top stardom and win
ner of top acting awards in
nearly every medium, died of
cancer Monday at his home.
He was 70.
The veteran actor, whose
career spanned 50 years, had
been ill since last March.
Although he had devoted
most of his time in recent
years to television, he archiev
ed his greatest success in mo-
'Social Season'
Tip Given by Chief
Medford area residents who
arc planning holiday parties
received a "social pcason" tip
from Chief of Police Charles
P. Cliamplin.
The chief reminded hosts
of the need for checking their
guests' cocktail consumption,
with an eye toward keeping
them from behind the wheel
of a car until the effects of
drinks arc dissipated.
Cliamplin admitted that do
ing so might demand tact and
diplomacy, but he added that
"the consequences of per
mitting someone lo leave
your home in an uiuafa driv
ing condition can be serious
injury or death for them or
someone else."
"A major cause of holiday
accidents," he said, spills out
of glasses and bottles, and
party-givers should give yobcr
thought to the accident dan
ger mixed with the drinks
they serve."
The best antidote lo liquor,
he said, is time. Most authori
ties recommend thai for each
ounce of liquor consumed, ap
proximately one hour should
elapse before attempting lo
drive.
WHAT! NO STAMPS?
New York - IliPli - Approxi
mately 57 per cenl of retail
ers canvassed recently believe
trading sunups, currently be
ing uwd by many companies
to induce business, arc on
their way out, says The Gal
lagher Report In a letter to
advertisers and marketers.
Planning a
CHRISTMAS PARTY?
We hive the place and complete facilities to make
your party a big success Call us todayl
The Very Best
inFood Dance
.WeCalerloany ff
Enjoy tht fine Saturday iifl'ff
atmoiphere of our IN
WESTERN ROOM MUSIC CljSj1
TS PIONEER
KVtOR NEW YEAR'S EVE l,Hrc l0UNGE
Phon 664 24B5 Downtown Ctntrtl Point
To Cancer
Hon pictures, winning an
Academy Award in 1039 for
his portrayal of a whiskey-
soaked doctor in "Stage
coach.
Mitchell was the second
famed character actor to die
of cancer within two days.
Charles Laughton succumbed
Saturday night at his Holly
wood home. The two appear
ed together in the 1939 film
version of "The Hunchback
of Notre Dame."
Mitchell's wile, Susan, and
daughter, Mrs. Anne M.
Langc, were at his bedside
when lie died.
Mitchell was best known to
modern audiences for his roles
in the "Mayor of the Town
and "Glencannon" television
series and as host and star of
"The O. Henry Theater"
scries.
He was last featured on
television in singer Perry
Como's special Thanksgiving
television show filmed last
summer. He portrayed various
roles - from a train conductor
to the "Home Town" mayor.
His last motion picture was
a co-starring role in "Pocket
Full of Miracles" with Bette
Davis and Glenn Ford.
Scarlett O'Harrn'i Fsthsr
Mitchell, uncle of former
U.S. Labor Secretary James
Mitchell in the Eisenhower
cabinet, was born in Eliza
beth, N.J., July 11, 1892.
The robust actor was one of
seven children of James and
Mary Mitchell, both of whom
were born ill Ireland.
He first appeared in Holly
wood in the 1934 movie
"Cloudy with Showers." His
career began to take shape
in 193H when he played a
character role in "Lost Hori
zon." His best known pictures
of that ern were "Hie Hurri
cane." "Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington" and Scarlett
O'llara's father in "Gone
With the Wind."
Mitchell, who said he was
most fond of the stage, won
his greatest critical acclaim
on Broadway for his role In
"Hazel Flagg" in 11153. The
year before he won an Emmy
as the best television actor of i
the year and a Pcabody j
award for radio acting had i
come earlier. I
Cliburn Plans to
Play Next
By
ROBERTA C. SCHWARTZ
United Pran International
Washingloii-iUPU-Famed pi
anist Van Cliburn plans to
alier his career drastically
and turn to another form of
musical expression. But the
28-year-old virtuoso says he'll
remain a pianist for at least
the next 52 years.
"1 would like to be a con
ductor and tour when I'm 80,"
Cliburn said recently.
He made his directing de
but last year when lie both
conducted and played Proko
fieff's Third Piano Concerto.
His interest in conducting has
grown since then.
After a performance, the
personable young pianist en
joys autographing albums for
fans, giving tips to young
music students and meeting
some of their teachers. He
often asks the youngsters
questions about their studies
and what music they enjoy
playing most.
Winner of the first Tchi-
kovsky competition in Mos
cow in 1958, Cliburn candid
ly admits he prefers opera to
the piano and calls it his "fa
vorite form of music."
"When 1 was a small child
I always wanted to be a Met
ropolitan opera star," he re
calls. "The two roles I con
sider most fabulous are Don
Giovanni and Boris Godou
nov." In those days Cliburn
found opera singers "more
glamorous than any movie
star." But he said his own
experience Is limited to sing
ing the bass part in his home
town church choir.
He is equally candid about
liis method of selecting his
repertoire. "I don't play any
thing I don't like," Cliburn
says. "If I like something I
will try to play it and "I know
I will go further that way."
Grand Manner
The Texas born pianist,
who stands six-foot-four, says
he feels most at home in large
concert halls constructed in
the "grand manner."
"The United Stales is bless
ed with a lot of beautiful
halls . . . good halls. They
were made In years when
you could use a lot of wood."
This, he said, makes them
acoustically sound. His fa
vorites are New York's Car
negie hall and Corstitution
hall in Washington, D.C
8
. . TOTALLY UNLIKE ANYTHING YOU'VE
EVER SEEN - ADULTS ONLY PLEASE
I HmEET MEN OF THE STONE AGE-f
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ARDEN FARMS THE
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SOLO IN ALL THEATRES MAIL TRIBUNE
52 Years
The young pianin's current
schedule includes 50 concerts
in North America and plans
for an extensive European
tour in the spring. Cliburn
admits his career leaves little
time for anything else, but
contends that serious musi
cians must lead an essentially
lonely existence.
Mother Was a Pianist
"My mother was a concert
pianist and 1 enjoyed listening
10 her practice," he recalls.
"I began playing at three but'
by the time I was 12 years
old I began to realize how
much there is to life. I want
ed to be with my playmates
down the street, but I had
to discipline myself."
Cliburn's early experi
ments in music weren'i al
ways successful. "I played the
clarinet for four or five years
in a marching band when I
was 13, but I wasn't interest
ed in it at all. 1 was not a
good clarinet player," he adds
wryly.
Cliburn Is enthusiastic
about Romantic literature and
enjoys quoting lines from
Lord Byron's "Childe Har
old." He also reads mystery
writers like Agatha Christie
because he says they help him
to relax.
Lives in New York
Today Cliburn says his
rigorous schedule allows him
only a few close friends and
he maintains contact with
them mostly by telephone.
He lives in a small apart
ment in New York where he
practices from midnight on
through most of the day.
Sometimes, though, he stops
playing in the early morning
hours in deference to 'his
neighbors.
Recently Cliburn was elect
ed one of the five most eligi
ble bachelors in America by
the Hollywood Bachelor Girls
club. The group predicted
four out of five men would
be married by next June.
"I'm overwhelmed," says
Cliburn. "I didn't know any
body knew I was around.
When I marry I want a very
stable household and I want
my children to know their
father," he adds firmly. But
Cliburn is under contract un
til 1985 and he says marriage
will have to wait.
"But," he adds with a grin,
"I'd love lo meet the chair
man of thai' group."
TONITE
DOORS OPEN 6.45
& &
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