i
Visiting Hero-Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Kester, Portland, are
visiting Mrs. Kester's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gottfried,
620 Franquette ave., Medford.
In Hospital Mrs. Glen
Fowler, box 324, Callahan,
, ..Calif., was listed as a medical
. patient today at Sacred Heart
. hospital. . ,i -
."'
Patient - Mrs. John Sloman,
route 1, box 148, Rogue River,
1 was listed as a surgery pa
tient today at Crater Osteo
, pathic hospital, Central Point.
Board Meets ' The board
of directors of the Friends of
the Library will meet at 8
" o'clock tonight in the Medford
branch of the Public Library
of Medford and Jackson coun
ty ..All members are welcome
' to 'attend.
:
,. Surgery Patients Surgery
patients listed today at Sacred
.Heart hospital include Mrs.
Edgar Shanks, 506 SW Oak
; St., . Grants Pass; Clarence
Klum, 1004 Fern st., Grants
Pass; Gail Buff ington, route 2,
. box 108, Jacksonville; Mrs.
lElford Young, 745 Head rd.,
Central Point; Mrs. Mary Pay
ton, 319 South Beach St., Med
' ford; and Bradford Dixon,
. route 1, box 11, Jacksonville.
ENDS TONITEI I
uiiok H
nmiiu 9
TANI
! (It-, i'-" VirrMiiilll - llhlllllTlteTtt
I Moore Hi
;
...about your insurance protection?
You may tie unknowingly. Many people are. People who think they
have fully protected their homes or their businesses. But in actuality, they
haven't! Simply because their insurance isn't up-to-date... hasn't been
adjusted to cover increased property values resulting from inflation and
climbing construction costs. The man who can throw light on your
insurance coverage is your local independent agent. See him soon.
" Ask your independent agent about Atlantic insurance, and how it can "
help you. Men of judgment buy Atlantic insurance; men of integrity sell U.
' THE ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC MUTUAL CENTENNIAL
PORTLAND . Equitable Building
; : Pacific Division Office: 255 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
'. Home Office: 45 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 8
' 28 Offices in Cities from Coast to Coast
N Multiple Line Companies Writing Marine, Fire and Casualty Insurance
The agents below represent not only the Atlantic Companies, but also many other well-known insur
ance companies. Because these men are independent, they will provide you with the best professional
advice and service when you buy car, home, or business insurance.and when you have a claim.
3riff Your Representative for the 3:
HP Atlantic Companies in Medford is . . . . rifil
Vern Robinson Vfctt feUr&llC6
Al Potter MGalty. p
Chris Barker g0 kjt' V ' fill
Hank Hart 1 .
Hugh J,nnings Hawthorne , mMlW ffl
"EOBHSHS..-' Phone SP 3-7325 'ZTM I
Bill Salade f. IRJ
"Insurance is Security" , Tf
Local and
Car Fire Considerable
damage to the back seat cus
hions of a car resulted from
a dropped cigarette at the
Malcolm Stein residence,
1501 . Stratford ave., about
11:40 a.m. yesterday, firemen
said.
Drier Blaze Firemen were
summonded to a drier fire
about 12:15 p.m. yesterday at
the home of Ralph Matlack,
3275 Forest ave. They said
that the inspection door in the
drier had been left unlatched
and that the clothes ignited
from the electrical element.
They described damage as
slight.
' Permits Issued The city
building department recently
issued permits to Leon Evans
to erect a $7,500 warehouse at
853 South Riverside ave.; to
North's Chuck Wagon restaur
ant for $2,600 to erect a block
wall at 1016 North Riverside
ave.; and to the Valley Drive
In Theater for $7,000 to erect
a projection screen.
...
Vehicle Collides A car op
erated by Alvin Russell Hedg
es, 73, of 339 South Central
ave., and a station wagon op
erated by Henry Herman Mil
ler, 49, of 406 South Peach
St., collided about 1 p;m. Mon
day : at the intersection of
Summit st. and Pennsylvania
ave., according to city police.
Damage to both cars was ex
tensive. No citations were is
sued. Police said a female pas
senger in the Hedges vehicle
complained of injuries, but
declined medical aid at the
scene of the accident. -
- rlTl'TI - irT - ''
Personal
Generator Taken Charles
Lester Couser, Eagle Point,
told city police Monday that
someone took a generator
from the engine of his car
while the car was parked on
a downtown Medford parking
lot late Sunday or early Mon
day morning. Couser estimat
ed the value of the generator
at $35. ,
Bicycles . Stolen Police
were called on to investigate
the reported theft of six bi
cycles Monday. Four of the
bicycles were reported stolen
from St. Mary's school, and
one each was reported taken
from Jefferson school and Mc
Loughlin Junior High school.
Police said three of the bi
cycles were recovered later.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland. '
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons,
X large AA 48-52; large AA 46.
40; large A 45-47; medium AA 39
44; small AA 34-39; Prices to pro
ducers: X large AA 36 - 39,fe; large
A A 34-37 i: large A 32-34: medi
um AA 27-30 li; small A A 22-25 ",4.
Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 70, B
68.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 34-38. cut up 39-43: light
type hens, whole 28-30, cut up 33
35; heavy typa hens, whole 40-45.
Portland Livestock
Portland OTI USDA Cattle
250. Steers average choice 1120
lb. 24.50; cutter-utility steers 16
18; heifers utility-low standard 16.
18: canner-cutter cows 12-15.50;
canner-utllity bulls 16.50-20.50.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers
28-32; standard 24-27; cull-utilitl
16-22.
Hogs 300. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
10.75; 2 and 3 grade 19-19.50; 260
275 lb. 18-18.50.
Sheep 200. Market not establish
ed. . - .
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE
Obituaries
ERNST A. STAMM
Funeral services for Ernst
August Stamm, 81, of 20 South
Peach st., who died in Ashland
Sunday, will be held at 1:30
p.m. Wednesday in Chapel
Mortuary. The Rev. Harvey
C. Coovert, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran church, will offici
ate. Interment will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
Casket bearers will be Rich
ard Arndt, Eric Buttler, Ed-
mond Davis, Eugene Helm,
Joseph Smith and Gordon
Warner. . ,
The body will He in state
at the mortuary this evening
and tomorrow until noon.
Mr. Stamm, the son of Con
rad and Amalia Marx Stamm,
was born in Folle, Germany,
June 20, 1879. He became a
naturalized citizen of the Unit
ed States to which he came
50 years ago.
He was married in Butte,
Mont., in 1929, to Margaret
Habberbeck, who survives.
Mr. Stamm was a painting
contractor in Butte, and in
Medford after moving here
18 years ago. He was a mem
ber of the Zion Lutheran
church, the painters' union,
and a member of the Elks
lodge for nearly 35 years. .
Besides his wife, Margaret,
he is survived by two sons,
Lt. Ernst A. Stamm, with the
U. S. Navy in San Diego, and
Walter Stamm, of Medford;
two daughters, Mrs. Alice
Force, Medford, and Mrs. Elsa
Gllnicke, in Germany; a broth
er, Fred Stamm, Chicago; two
sisters, Mrs. Lena Kowalk and
Mrs. Johanna Opperman, both
in Germany, and five grand
children, .
VERNON P. EMMONS 1
The body of Vernon P. Em
mons, 64, who died Friday at
the Veteran s Administration
Domiciliary, White City, was
transferred Monday by Perl
Funeral home to the Kiker
Warren Funeral home in Abil
ene, Tex. for services and In
terment. Mr. Emmons was born Sept,
16, 1896, and was a veteran
of World Wars I and II.
CONRAD LEE YCRK
Private graveside services
were held this afternoon for
Conrad Lee York at the Mis
souri Flats cemetery with Perl
Funeral home in charge of ar
rangements. Mr. York died in Salem Ap
ril 4.
Survivors include two sons;
Al York, Medford, Robert
York. Seattle, one sister, Cora
York, Portland, and several
nieces and nephews.'
KASTNER INFANT
Graveside services for the
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett W. Kastner Jr., of
474 North Main St., Ashland,
who died Sunday, were held
this morning at Hillcrest Me
morial park. The Rev. Wil
liam McLeod of Sacred Heart
Catholic church officiated.
Arrangements were made by
Conger-Morris, funeral direct
ors. "
Survivors, besides -the par
ents, include a sister, Vickie;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Kastner, Ashland; and
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Frazer,
Medford; and greatgrandpar
ents, Mrs. William Foelz, Dan
ube, Minn.; Mrs. Fred C. Kast
ner, Medford; and Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Grubbs, Medford.
CHARLES BOWE
Charles Bowe, 66, of Eagle
Point, died yesterday in a
local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris, funeral di
rectors. 1
CHARLES F. STEINHARDT
Charles Fredrick Stein-
hardt, 84, of Rogue River,
died this morning at his home.
Funeral, arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
MICHAEL JOHN CALHOUN
Graveside services for
Michael John Calhoun, one-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Calhoun, Applegate,
were held at the Memory
Gardens Memorial Park to
day The Rev. Edward Stauffer
of the First Baptist church
officiated. Perl Funeral home
was in charge of arrange
ments. Michael was born April 17,
1959, and is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
houn; one sister, Cindy; two
brothers, Mitchell and Rich
ard Calhoun, all of the Apple
gate; his grandfather, Robert
A. Calhoun, of Oklahoma, and
four aunts.
Diem Reelected
In South Viet Nam
Saigon (HPD Election of
ficials today confirmed Pres
ident Ngo Dinh Diem's land
slide reelection victory, say
inj he polled 89.4 per cent of
the total vote in Sunday's
election. -
Diem was opposed by a re
tired rubber planter and an
herb doctor, neither of them
prominent in politics.
The heavy vote was a de
feat for the Communists.
South Viet Nam, a strate
gically located nation on the
Asian coast, is a prime target
for Red aggression, constantly
harassed by Communist guer
CHAIN SAW CARVING-Ken Kaiser of Eugene shows John
ny Marriott of Glendale Junction how he carved Smokey
the Bear with a chain saw. Smokey stands at the junction
on Highway 99 in the heart of Southern Oregon's timber
country as a reminder that the forest fire season has begun.
Kaiser finds a chain saw beats a mallot and chisel for his
hobby of carving.
Prevention
Problems
Few people consider pre
vention in treatment of emo
tional disorders because of
some basic reasons, Dr. Eli
M. Bower, ' deputy director,
liaison and prevention serv
ices, California department of
mental hygiene, told more
than 100 'people attending the
annual dinner meeting of the
Family and Child Guidance
Clinic association last night
at Hoover school.
Society unconsciously op
poses preventative treatment,
but does not know why, Dr.
Bower said. Until people un
derstand these hidden reasons,
treatment of emotional and
mental disorders will be aim.
iliar to old tests, given people
suspected of insanity.
Servicemen
ASSIGNED.
Harry R. Smith, aviation
electrician's mate airman ap
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester A. Smith, Etna,
Calif., is serving with Train
ing sauadron 29 at the Naval
Air . station, Corpus Christi,
Tex.
ASSIGNED
Dennis Burkhart von Ting,
electronics technician second
class, USN, son of Mrs. Mer
rltt Tungate, 923 South Ivy
st., has been assigned to the
anti-submarine craft U S S
Bashan, based at Pearl Har
bor, Hawaii.
Von Ting, who has been as
signed at the U. S. Navy base,
Boston, Mass., for the last two
years, plans to fly to Hawaii
with his wife, Diane, and two
children, Dennis and Donald,
about May 1.
He was recently graduated
third in a class of 197 at the
U. S. Navy Submarine base,
New London, Conn. He trans
ferred to the submarine ser
vice the first of the year after
more than five years in other
branches of the U. S. Navy,
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity. Increasing
cloudiness this evening, variable
cloudiness tonight. Possibly a few
In thn urea Wednesday
morning. Partly cloudy and copier
Wednesday afternoon. Low tonight
37. High Wednesday 85.
Western Oregon: Cloudy tonight,
occasional rain on coast and north
i.t.n. Shnuwn and gome oartlal
clearing Wednesday. Warmer in
south portions tonight. Low 40 to
46. Cooler Wednesday with high
"'Northern California: Fair tonight
except Increasing cloudiness north
poruon ana ihcich.iiih ...
rain W,rilWidllf in Vl-
iniiv nf Santa Kosa. Cooler in
northern Inland areaa and central
coast weoneiaay
LOCAL DATA
TpMPffnATimR- Mean yaelcr
id. h.lnui nnrmi 2. Record
high this date 89 in 1051. Record
low this date 27 In 1027.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight none. Midnight to 10 a.m.
none. Total this month none. .40
I. h.W nnfm.l Tntfl! llnce SCOt.
1 13.87 in.. .H4 in. Deiow nynua,.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 34
per cent, highest this a.m. 92 per
cent.
lllnh 4:00 24-Yester-
a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
CITV
Brookings -....67 47
Crater Lake 51 20
Grants Pass 70 36
Klamath Falls 62 30
MEDFORD 67 37
Portland .- 36 48
Seattle 35
Spokane 54
Yakima 69
43
39
50
Eureka 52
Red Bluff 77 '
Sacramento ....77
San Francisco ......65
Los Angeles 68
43
53
48
92
52
Phoenix 81
Denver ..51
Chicago ...40
Miami Beach 91
New York 46
Washington, D.C. -58
56
33
36
87
43
44
" (UPI Telephoto)
of Mental Health
Stressed at
"The reasons why a com
munity does not undertake
preventative medicine is that
it needs these people to be
come ill. It needs scapegoats,"
Dr. Bower said.
Personal Privacy
"Another reason Is that our
society is founded on a por
trait of personal privacy. Peo
ple are reluctant to intrude
on this privacy and to help
prevent emotional disorders
until a family is rent asunder
with problems," he declared.
"Yet another reason for this
lack of acceptance of preventa.
tive treatment is that mental
health people, themselves, are
uncomfortable with non-ill
ness problems. , Traditional
training has prepared . them
for treatment instead of pre
vention." People must realize they
will get nowhere if they con
tinue to provide more treat
ment and little or no preven
tion, Dr. Bower emphasized.
Seem Satisfied
"We would be disgusted in
other health fields if doctors
Adenauer Leaves
For Washington
Bonn, Germany -(UPD- West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer left for Washington
today and his first meeting
with President Kennedy to
discuss ways to strengthen the
NATO alliance against the
Communist menace.
Accompanied by Foreign
Minister Heinrich Von Bren
tano, Adenauer left Bonn Air
port aboard a Lufthansa jet
airliner. '
In a brief speech before de
parture aboard the Boeing 707
jetliner, which he christened
Bonn in brief ceremonies,
Adenauer said his talks in
Washington "are of great im
portance for Germany and
America and for all free peo
ples of the world."
This is Adenauer's eighth
visit to the United States.
TEST MORATORIUM
Washington-IUPD-The United
States can't be absolutely sure
Russia is observing the unof
ficial nuclear test morator
ium, according to. a top dis
armament official. Edmund
A. Gullion, deputy director
of the U, S. Disarmament Ad
ministration, said however,
that the Kennedy administra
tion was not accusing Russia
of testing. He said the United
States would continue seeking
a test ban "patiently and with
stubborn hope."
SALT LAKE SYMPHONIC CHOIR
Hear Then 130 Famous Voices
TONIGHT AT 8 P.M.
MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
General Admission $1.00 Students 75c
Reserved Seats $1.75
Safeguards Being
Tidelands Oil Lease Bills
Salem - IUPD - A House com
mittee began adding coastal
safeguards to three oil bills
Monday, while a committee
member accused a state of
ficial of apparent "fraterniz
ing" with the oil lobby.
For the House Natural Re-
Youth Booked for
Assault on Mother
Portland-dlPD - Police late
Monday booked David H.
English, 18, Portland, on a
charge of assault with intent
to kill in connection with the
wounding of the youth's moth
er. The mother, Mrs. Catherine
C. English, was wounded at
their home early Monday
morning. She was in critical
condition in a hospital with a
.22 bullet wound in the head.
Detectives said they were
not satisfied with parts of the
youth's story about the shoot
ing. The youth told police the
shooting was accidental. He
said the revolver accidentaly
discharged while he and his
mother were looking for a
prowler.
Births
HAMMER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank, box 206, Prospect,
April 11, 1961, a boy, 6V4
pounds, at Crater Osteopathic
hospital. .
Meeting
considered only prevention,
yet we seem satisfied with
only treatment in the mental
health field," Dr. Bower point
ed out.
"Why? Because society feels
it needs both emotional and
criminal behavior. Even if we
know from the beginning a
child is inclined toward crim
inal behavior we don't stop
it until it reaches the institu
tional stage," he stated.
Primary institutions such as
schools must help young poo
pie until they become emo
tionally mature adults. Mental
health groups now realize they
must reenforce the schools by
aiding school officials who
have no training in this field
The schools have good lever
age, while the family has be-
come too "free-wheeling" a;
an institution, Dr. Bower said,
Given Even Break
"Preventative treatment in
the field of mental health
gives every human an even
break until he grows up," Dr,
Bower said,
Dr. Bower was introduced
by Dr. John H. Waterman,
director of the mental health
section, state board of health.
The Rev. Robert Dowrey, asso
ciate pastor, First Methodist
church, gave the invocation
and benediction.
Ben Day, association direc
tor, presented six new mem
bers to the board who had
been unanimously nominated.
They are Dr. Henry L. Boehn
ke, Mr. Dowrey, Circuit Judge
Edward C. Kelly, Robert E.
Phillips, Dr. Frederick Trost,
Mrs. John L. Welch, and Dr.
Frank M. Wilson. Their terms
expire in 1964. They replace
Mrs. John Brandenburg, Dr.
William Miller, Mrs. Elmo
Stevenson, Mrs. Ralph Thomp-
sen and Mrs. Wilton White
Rebels Give Ground
To Laotian Army
Vientiane, Laos (UPD Rebel
guerrilla forces gave ground
slowly today to a royal Lao
tian army infantry column
moving to reinforce a para
chute battalion which was
dropped north of the Commu
nist-backed troops near Muong
Kassy.
Foreign Ministry observers
in the area said the govern
ment paratroopers were c
serious thorn in the rebels'
side. The royal Laotian troops
were positioned near the rebel-
held section of Highway 13
and could strike anywhere on
the 15-mile stretch to cut the
Red supply line south of the
strategic Sala Phou Kboun
Junction.
Li
o
Ticket. Available
I ,
Purucker's
Emerald Music
i. H. Lusk Plans
Co.
or at Box Office
TUESDAY, APRIL
sources Committee, it was a
swing toward the position of
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn
ton, who earlier drew commit
tee resentment when he de
clared the bills in their pres
ent form posed ruin for the
state's scenic beaches.
Would Lease Land
The bills would let the
State Land Board lease off
shore land blocks on a com
petitive bid basis. Revenues
would go to schools.
The committee agreed to
several amendments, after ob
taining new material from
Thornton. Signs were more
restictions to protect the coast
would be added later this
week.
The meeting hit a hostile
note over an amendment to
require oil firms to release
exploration data to the state.
Hollis Dole, director of the
Department of Geology and
Mineral Industries, said the
change of leaks to competitors
would discourage oil firms.
Orr Critical
Rep. Juanita Orr (D-Lake
Grove), who considers the
bills haphazard in their pres
ent form, declared Dole ap-
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on seleoted
funds -
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 14.23 15.60
Chem Fund 12.56 13.50
Colonlnl Encr ..: 14.73 16.10
Enton Howard Stk 13.87 14.83
Fundamental Inv 10.34 11.33
Group sec Avin - Eiec 9.06 iq.oi
Group Sec Com Stk 14.09 15.42
GrouDSec Ptitr 11.65 12.76
Keystone B-3 13.64 17.06
Keystone B-4 . 0.32 10.18
Keystone K-2 18.35 20.03
Keystone S-l 22.98 23.07
Keystone S-2 13.41 14.63
Keystone s-a . ia.70 17.14
Keystone S-4 1639 17.78
Man Inv Grth Stk 17.73 10.38
National Sec Grth ........ 9.96 10.89
TV-Eleo 8.92 9.72
Value Line Ino 5.72 6.25
Wellington 1531 18.68
Over-lhe-Counter
Western Slocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(Indicated by the asked ) at
the time of compilation,
Common Stocks . Bid Asked
Bank or America ' 55V 58
Calif-Pncltlc UtillUes .... 20 28
Cascades Ply wood 2B 30?k
i.ous. rruigmways :.. H',i 10
f7nnnn ' K-l
Copco ..: 52
C.vrjrus Mines Corn : .1.1
55 if,
First National Bank .... 61
Morrlson-Knudsen 36
Northwest Nat. Gas 27
Paclfia Pwr. Xr Lt. 47.lt
33 li
65 S
30 ?i
23 ',4
00 V
21 V,
48 Ik
7815
201',
3714
38 li
Permonente Cement Co 1914 ,
Portland Con. Elec 4.1 1'.
U. S. National Bank .... 7114
United Utilities 27
West Coast Tel .... 33 !i
Weyerhausor 3314
Th day Hell came) to
town wring a badgel
ALAN LADD
DON MURRAY
DAN O HERLIHT
SaA'mtttmrnm i : Jff a to cestui rot wautf
1onioop6 lliilliPlllHUPWJInUnillir'll
DOLORES MICHAELS BARRY CPU CINEMASCOPE COLOR by D Lux.
Starts Tomorrow Wednesday
A WONDERFUL PICTURE
EVERYONE WILL LOVE!
First
of the
CIVIL
WAR
Centennial
Dramas
to reach
the screen!
"The LITTLE
SHEPHERD of
KINGDOM COME"
CinimaScopE COLOR by DELUXE .
JIMMIE RODGERS LUANA PATTEN CHILL WILLS
LINDA HUTCHIN09
A 11
Added To
peared to have been "com
pletely fraternizing with the
oil lobbyists." ,
"Is he working for the
state, the oil companies, or
what?" she asked.
Dole strongly denied the
charge, and declared he was
interested in having oil dis
covered off the coast that
would benefit the state. Ha
added such a disclosure re
quirement was frowned on by
the U.S. geology department.
The committee postponed
final action on the amend
ment. ' t -
Limit To Two Years
Adopted were amendments
to prohibit drilling on beaches
and to limit geological and
seismic survey permits to two
years, subject to renewal. Sev
eral smaller changes were
made.
At Coos Bay, the Oregon
Coast Association adopted a
short resolution saying it fa
vored offshore oil activity on
the state's tidelands "provid
ing lt is properly conducted,
properly safeguarded and
properly supervised." The as
sociation rejected a list of
suggestions by Jack Church
ill, Nehalem, which asked for
a resolution calling for many
specific safeguards. Delegates
said the legislature can be
trusted to safeguard our in
terests." . '
BAR of
Dancing Nightly
HOTEL MEDFORD
S0N0T0NE
bring you
better
HEARING
not Just a
Hearing Aid!
Before you buy from iny
one, tee Sonocon - the
trusted name in hearing for
over 30 year.
SONOTONE OF
MEDFORD
423
E. MAIN STREET
SP 2-5904
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALl SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
' ENDS TONITEI
Two
Top 'A' Hits
MAN WITH A PROBLEM I
N
ROBERT DIX
rKTWl
11, 1961
3
rillas. '
x