Local and
.' Play Day - A playday and
picnic will be held Sunday,
April 23, at Lauramay's play
field on Brophy rd. for mem
bers of Eagle Point Desert
Pegasus 4-H Horse club and
families and friends. A picnic
lunch will be served at noon.
In Hospital - George Evans,
superintendent of the Central
Point branch post office, is in
Rogue Valley hospital follow
ing a heart attack Tuesday
morning, tie peeame in dur
ing the night, and was taken
- to the hospital. Duration of
his absence from the office is
undetermined, according to
Moore Hamilton, Medford
postmaster.
'
Clothes Ignited - Clothing
ignited in an electric drier at
the home of Gary J. Pree, 35
Chestnut st. Tuesday morning,
firemen reported. They said
all the clothes in the drier
were damaged, and that there
was possible damage to the
drier. Smoke was reported
through the house.
Stove Collapses - Firemen
were summoned to the home
of James A. Vanderpool, 109
Vancouver ave., about 1:90
p.m. Tuesday when a heating
stove collapsed. No fire was
reported. Firemen replaced
the stove leg and reinforced
the stove at its base.
Driver Cited - Nelda Lee
Pierce, 21, of 328 Edwards
St., was cited by city police
for failure to yield right of
way following a collision
Tuesday involving her car and
a car driven by Frederick
Boss Evans, 39, of 590 Oak
dale dr. Both vehicles were
moderately damaged when
they collided at the intersec
tion of 10th and Ivy sts., po
lice said.
Course Conducted - A ra
diological , defense mobiliza
tion monitoring refresher
course was conducted here
Tuesday for four men of the
southwest district of the state
forestry department and five
men of the Klamath Falls
Forest Protective association.
John Langell, Grants Pass, as
sistant district warden, taught
the course, and Frank Hamil
, ton, from the Salem headquar
ters of the forestry depart
ment, participated in the in
struction. , . .
. ,
Joins Air Force - Miss Na
omi Gail, daughter of Mrs.
Muriel Carter, 313 Maple st.,
left April 10 for Lackland
Air Force base, San Antonio,
Tex. She reported for training
following her enlistment
through the local Air Force
recruiting office. Miss Gail is
a 1960 graduate of Talent
High school .
Flue Fire-City firemen re
ported a flue fire yesterday
morning at the home of Ger
ald Derschoor, Dunbar or
chards, 2897 Hillcrest rd.
They said that minor damage
. occurred to the wooden cov
ering on a unused' flue open
ing. '
Chin Up Meeting - The
monthly social meeting of the
Jackson county chapter 4
Chin Up club, wiU be held
at the Girls Community Club,
229 North Bartlett St., Friday
at 8 p.m. President Elton
Petri said anyone interested
in the organization for the
physically handicapped is in
vited to attend the meeting.
For goodness sake
eat here often!
Fountain Treats
Sandwiches
lunches
mis clock
Main at Bartlett
a. "i'- nil iitii mimiiri
9Nn
UlTf EISA MARTIN ELU
111 I i
OAWN A00IMS
BMnijnunBaKl
ASHLAND PhOHE Ml). 9-8JM
Sitiiiiimiiiiiii;ii;iiiii(!ii!imniittga
m.
Personal
Surgery Patient - Donald
Sutphin, 6-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Gray Sutphin,
400 North 10th St., Central
Point, was listed as a surgery
patient today at Rogue Valley
hospital,. ,
Patients - Edward G. Crou
cher, 1515 Bryant St., Med
ford, was listed as a medical
Patient todav at Sacred Heart
hospital, S u r ger y patients
mere included Jack J. Gard
ner, 818 Grant St., Medford,
and Mrs. Carl Robbins, route
3, Trail. -
.'
Hearing Changed - A pub
lic hearing on a request from
John Cogswell, Gold Hill, to
rezone property next to his
market will be held at 7:30
p.m. Friday, April 21, instead
of Monday, April 24, as re
ported in the Mail Tribune
yesterday. The hearing will
be held in council chambers
at the new city hall location
in Gold Hill.
Driver Cited - City police
cited John Oliver Radke, 74,
15 Lindley ave., for failure to
yield the right of way after
a vehicle operated by Radke
collided with a car operated
by Phyllis Margaret Patter
son, 33, of 1625 Oregon avev
on East Main St., between
Willamette ave. and Ashland
st. about 8:30 a.m. Wednes
day. Police said damage to
both cars was minor and there
were no reported injuries. '
Two' Women Hurt
In Highway Crash
Two women were reported
in good condition at Sacred
Heart hospital this morning
following an automobile acci
dent Wednesday afternoon on
Highway 99 at the County
Farm home.
According to state police a
vehicle operated by Edith
Cora - Connell, 61, of 6787
Jacksonville highway, Med
ford was southbound on High
way 99 in the inside lane
when she attempted to make
a left turn into the farm
home. The Connell vehicle
was struck from behind by a
car driven by Mrs. Kathryn
Doris Moore, 59, of West Los
Angeles, Calit.
Mrs. Moore and Gladys Mil
dred Connell, 58,. of 2840
Connell ave., a passenger in
the Connell car, were taken
to Sacred Heart hospital by
Medford Ambulance service.
Bus, Car Collide at
Portland Intersection
. Portland - (UPD - A Grey
hound bus and a car collided
at an intersection Wednesday
night. About 20 bus passen
gers and the bus driver es
caped injury. '
The driver of the car, Mar
jorie Ann Wong, 18, and her
passenger, Robert Wong, were
treated at a hospital and re
leased. - ;
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
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.
Comomn Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 547,s 58
Calit.-Paciflc Utilities .. 26 28
Cascades Plywood 27 2!H,
Cons. Freightways 9 8T
Copco 51'.2 54H
Cyprus Mines Corp 3134 34,B
First National Bank .... 60 65
Morrison-Knudsen 34 '4 37
Northwest Nat. Gas .... 27 H 2B?B
Pacific Pwr. 8c U. . 47'.' 49's
Permanente Cement .... 18 198
Portland Gen. Elec 42i 45 Vt
V. S. National Bank .... 70 .i 75 lb
United Utilities 28'.'4 30!',
West Coast Tel 35 37
Weyerhaeuser .'. 38!j 40
TONITE ONLY
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
John Lusk at the
Baldwin Organ at 8 p.m.
IMimWIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllll!.,.:
Performed by
Tha Full Company And Orchtttra
tht Famed
BOLSHOI BALLET
ADDED
THIS IS BERMUDA"
ntir
2a
Eslt-ran COLOR
n j-ta mi
W -J . ,
DEMONSTRATION A San Francisco policeman, left, Castro hecklers outside the Federal Building where dem
orders a demonstrator, center, away after the pro-Castroite, onstrators milled about. Police held both factions in check
one of several hundred, started an argument with anti- and no incidents were reported. . (UPI Telcphoto)
Obituaries
MAUDE, FLORINE TAMM
Funeral services for Mrs.
Maude Florine Tamm, Little
Butte Star Route, box 10,
Eagle Point, who died yester
day will be, held Friday at
2:30 p.m. at the Chapel in the
Trees, within Siskiyou Me
morial park. The Rev. Thomas
McCamant of the First Con
gregational church of Med
ford will officiate. Private in
terment wjll follow in Siski
you Memorial park.
Mrs. Tamm was born Dec.
4, 1884, in Lenora. Kan. On
August 8, 1908, in Lenora,
Kan., she was married to Fred
Tamm, who preceded her in
death Nov. 28, 1960.
The family moved to Cave
Junction from Pomona, Calif,
about five years ago, later
moving to Eagle Point. She,
was a member of the Congre
gational church in Lenora,
Kan. i-
Survivors include one son,
Cecil Tamm,- Pomona, Calif.;
one daughter, Mrs. Ruth
James, Medford; one brother,
Perry Patterson, Oakley,
Kan.; and four sisters, Mrs.
Fern Jones, Long Beach,
Calif.; Mrs. Pearl Brooks,
Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Ma
mie Perrin, Englewood, Colo.;
Mrs. Daisy Jacobs, Lenora
Kan.
Siskiyou Funeral Service is
in charge of arrangements.
GLENN VAN WICKLE
Glenn Van Wickle, a mem
ber of the VA Domiciliary,
White City, died in Medford
Wednesday. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
MRS. CHRISTINE TURPEN
Mrs. Elsie Christine Turpen,
of Whittier, Calif., died yester
day at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Edna Ragsdale, in
Eagle Point.
Funeral services will be
held at Conger-Morris Funer
al home downtown chapel
at ' 8:30 o'clock tonight. The
Rev. Warren L. Christensen
of the Eagle Point Commu
nity Bible church will ' offi
ciate. The body will be for
warded to Inglewood, Calif.,
for interment.
Mrs. Turpen was born Jan.
29, 1872, in Germany. She
had been staying with her
daughter since March 29.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Ragsdale, and
Mrs. Freda McKinnis, Whit
tier, Calif.; a brother, Roy
Turpen, Imperial, Calif.; two
grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
LEE McCARN
Funeral services for Lee
McCarn, 72, of Gold Hill, who
died Tuesday, will be held at
Conger-Morris Funeral home
downtown, chapel, West Main
at Sixth sts., at 1:30 p.m. Fri
day. The Rev. George Rose
berry of the First Methodist
church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Hillcrest Me
morial park.
Mr. McCarn was born April
3, 1889, at Tawach City,
Mich., and had lived at Gold
Hill for the past nine years.
He had been employed for
many years by the state of
Oregon, and at the time of
his retirement in 1947, he was'
superintendent of the state
fish hatchery at North Ump
qua. He was In the Navy during
World War I, from July 3,
1917, to Sept. 27, 1919. He was
a member of the Elks club in
Roseburg, and was a member
of the American Legion Post
at Central Point.
He was married June 15,
1920, at Roseburg, to Mary
Watkins, who survives.
Casket bearers will include
Walter McLean, Roy Patter
son, Mike Taylor, James Mar
tin, Wilbur Martin, and Joe
Pankey.
MEDFOHD MAIL TfUoumS. bicucOno, OhlGOK
r -v
. v ;5
inor Children May Be
Eiiaibl for
Unmarried minor children
of deceased veterans may be
eligible to pension payments
even when their mother, the
veteran's widow, is not elig
ible, S. T. Brannock, contact
representative. Veterans Ad
ministration Domicil iary,
White City, pointed out today.
Cases in point are where the
widow is ineligible due to hav
ing remarried or due to hav
ing income in excess of limits
prescribed by law. The in
eligibity of the widow does
not effect the eligibility of the
minor children, Brannock
said.
When the widow and chil
dren are already on the pen-
Baby Kangaroo
Dons Boxing Gloves
Chicago - IUPD - Pansy, an
infant kangaroo at ( the Lin
coln Park Zoo, donned boxing
gloves today for self-protection.
In Pansy's case, the zoo
said, it's protection from her
self. Evicted prematurely from
her mother s pouch April 3
the toddler set up training
camp in an incubator.
But her timing was off and
her tail didn't co-ordinate.' The
zoo installed cardboard buf
fers to protect Pansy from
falls against the incubator
glass
The buffers weren't enough.
Wednesday the motherless
marsupial scored a vicious
bolo punch in the eye - her
own.
Zookeepers said only box
ing gloves could cut short an
unbroken string of defeats.
Washington (UPI) Former
President Dwight D.. Eisen
hnwpr underwent a routine
physical checkup today at the
Army s Walter Reed Medical
Center. The ex-president, who
entered the hospital Wednes
day, was accompanied by Mrs.
Eisenhower.
RETURNING...
By Popular
fifimmAifii
Renowned
Your response lo Chucks appearance last Sunday
nite was overwhelming! For those who missed his
great show, we bring him back for one more
engagement, Sunday nile. Remember, it's for one
nite onlyl Don't miss itl '
Delicious Food-Entertainment
Dancing-Your Favorite Beverages
NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY
ALS MM QOMTETTE
Featuring
Miss Nora Jenkins on Vocals
Drop in and enjoy this fine entertaining groupl
t 5
'
tPaivmsnfs
sion rolls, the subsequent ln
eligibity of the widow poses
no problem for minor chil
dren. Pension payments to the
children are continued after
the mother's name is removed
from the rolls.
Should Make Inquiry
Brannock emphasized that
in all cases where the widow
has never applied for pen
sion, or whose application was
not allowed, due to her mar
riage or excessive income, the
VA may have no record of any
minor children to which pay
ments should be made. In
such-cases the mother, or cus
todian of the children, should
make inquiry as to the chil
dren's rights to pension.
Likewise, where the moth
er and widow applied for pen
sion prior to June, 1960, and
was denied because the vet
eran did not have a service
connected disability of 10 per
cent or more at the time of
his death, inquiry should be
made concerning entitlement
under a new law, Public Law
86-211, which became effect
ive July 1, 1960, Brannock
said. -i
Unmarried minor, children
of deceased veterans may be
eligible for pension until they
are 18 years of age, or if upon
reaching 18 they are attend
ing school, pension may con
tinue until their 21st birthday,
Brannock said.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on s o 1
funds:
Fund Bid
Bullock 14.21
Chctn Fund 12 .55
Colonial Ener 14.01
Enton Howard Stk.. 13.84
Fidelity 1702
Fundamental Inv .... 10.20
Group Sec Avia Elec 10.08
Group Sec Com Stk 13.94
Group Sec Petr .... 11.07
Keystone B-3 15.60
Keystone B-4 0.32
Keystone K-2 18.38
Keystone S-l i 22 82
Kcyslonc S-2 13 23
Kevstone S-3 15.71
Keystone S-4 10.41
Mass Inv Grth Stk .. J7.72
National Sec Grth 11.08
TV-Elec 8.07
Value Line Inc 5.71
Wellington 15.23
Asked
15.57
13.57
16.10'
14.80
10.05
11.28
11.04
15.20
12.78
17.09
10.18
20.00
24.00
14.44
17.14
17.91
10.37
10.91
9.78
0 24
10.60
1 . w
J." ' S 1
Demand! IN PERSON
Mercury Recording
In the Holland Hotel
s ,f-;.'
JVM 1
Wealher
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy 1o
nicht and Friday. Occasional rain
tonight. A few showers Friday.
low lonicnt ao. men Friday b
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with showers tontcht and Friday.
Little temperature change. Low
tonight 30-40. High Friday 48-58
Northern Calitornia: Occasional
rnin in vicinity of Ukiah and Red
Bluff northwestward tonight and
showers as far south as Santa
Cruc and Stockton late tonight
and Friday. Snow level down to
about 2.500 feet in extreme north.
utnerwisc occasional cloudiness to
night and Friday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yester
day 43; below normal 10.
Record high this date 88 In tiKiO
Record low this date in 192T
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., trace.
Total this month .05 inch, .71
incn ueiow normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 13.02 inches,
1.25 inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
jz',o, nignesi in is a.m. bum..
lllgli 4:00 24
C1TY Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low I'rec.
Brookings 52
Crater Luke 28
Grants Pass 57
Kliimiith Falls .... 43
MEDFORD 50
Portland 47
43
12
30
20
40
38
"3I
27
30
.35
Seattle 48
Spokane 4!)
Ynklma 52
Eureka 52
Red Bluff 65
.02
Sncramcnlo 00 ;
San Francisco .... 84
Los Angeles 08
47
54
Phoenix 8!)
Denver 83 ,
Chicago 51
Miami Beach 00
New York 43
Washington, D. C. 50
72
38
41
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
arc from the agricultural market
ing service of the 'U.S. Department
oi Agriculture in Romano,
Eggst Prices to retailers, cartons,
X large AA 4ll-!il; large AA 45-48;
Inrtfe A 44-40: medium AA 30-43:
small AA 32-38. Prices to produ
cers: X large AA 34-37 '.Si : large AA
32-35 Vi : large A 30-32; medium A A
25-28 small AA 20-23 li.
Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A, 70,
B (18.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 33-37, cut up 37-42-. light
type hens, whole 28-30, cut up 33
35; heavy type hens, whole 40-45.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle
50. Utility-standard steers and
heifers 16.50-21; cutter Holsteln
cowa 15-15.50: most canner-culcr
12.30-14.25: cuitcr-uuiity dumb n-
20.50.
ualvcs lu. uooa-cnoice veaicrs
28-32.
Hogs 50. U.S. 1 and 2 hutchors
mostly 10: 2 and 3 at 17.75-18.50;
mixed sows 14-18.
Sheep 23. MarKel untested.
Star
9PM "2 A. Ms
Dining Room Open
5 P.M. to 11 P.M.
4 : :fl 1
PROPOSED COUNTY BUILDING
Former Los Angeies
Says Code Is Too Res
(Continued from page 1)
One of the few constructive
suggestions made to the com
mission at the hearing came
from S. K. Velliquette, Black
well rd., a former Los Angeles
city government official.
He asked for minimum
standards , such as wiring,
water, sewage, location of
buildings and reasonable
structural requirements. But
he said restrictions in the pro
posed code are "going too far
in a county too sparsely set
tled" and are not necessary
U.S. Military
Advisers Due on
Laos Battiefront
Vientiane, Laos-flJPll-Ameri-can
military advisers in uni
form will make their first
appearance soon on Laotian
battlefronts as a token of the
United States' determination
to back Laos against the Com
munist menace, U.S. Embassy
sources said today.
The U.S. soldiers will give
"tactical and technical ad
vice" to front-line battalions
and smaller combat units, the
sources said. They would be
part of the Military Assist
ance Advisory Group which
the Laotian government
asked for Wednesday and the
United States agreed to
supply. '
Decision Hailed
Military observers here
hailed America's decision to
send the advisors to help train
Laotian troops in their fight
against the Communist-sup.
ported rebels.
But the immediate effect of
the U.S. move was likely to
stretch the already-thin diplo
matic ties that bind some re
luctant SEATO members in
support of the royal Laotian
government.
In Washington, the Ken
nedy administration was re
ported ready to call for a mill
tary alert by SEATO if the
Soviet Union continues to de
lay a cease fire in Laos.
An administration official
said the next few days would
be critical. Britain has called
on the Russians to agree to a
cease fire by today, but there
was doubt the Soviets would
meet this deadline. ,
CORDIER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald F., 643 Childers ave.,
Medford, April 20, 1961, a
boy, 8 pounds, at Roguo
Valley hospital.
WHO IS
J. R.?
NOMINATED AS
DEBORAH KERR
ROBERT MITCHUM
PETER UD I I8av V i
ACADEMY
'IHUHSDAY, APRIL
to such an extent to meet the
stated purposes of the pro
posed code.
Lovejoy said Velliquette's
suggestions would be consider
ed by the commission.
Limited Support
At least limited support of
a code was expressed by a
Medford man who identified
himself as a carpenter who
worked on many buildings
outside the city limits. He
said he had seen homes In the
county which are dangerous
because of bad construction,
and declared that the people
in this area need "some pro
tection." Questions were asked the
commission concerning the
rights of the people to vote
on such a code, and In criti
cism of the power of the coun
ty court to adopt a county
building code.
Lovejoy explained Hint the
planning commission had call
ed the public hearing to hear
views of residents, and would
later make a recommendation
Widow's Estate
More Than Million
Portland -flJPD- An estate of
$1,696,418 was loft by Mrs.
Myrtle Maling, widow of an
Oregon canning company
owner, an inventory on file
in Probate Court showed to
day. Mrs. Maling, who died last
month at the age of 82, was
the widow of Bertrand Mal
ing, opcratorj of Ray-Maling
canneries in Hillsboro and
Woodburn.
Principal heirs are to grand
sons, Thomas and William Mc
Donald of Portland. The es
tate consists of land holdings
in Multnomah and Lincoln
counties, common stocks,
bonds and savings. Bulk of
the estate is In shares of Gen
eral Foods Corp., valued at
$1,217,000.
BAR of
Dancing Nightly
HOTEL MEDFORD
S0N0T0M
brings you
better ;
not lut a
Hearing Aid!
Before you buy from any
one, ice Sonotono ihe
fruited name in (tearing for
over 30 yean.
SONOTONE OF
MEDFORD
423 E. MAIN STREET
SP 2-5904
ONE OF THE 5 BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR 1
USTINOV
AWARD WINNER
.u,, 6LYNIS JOHNS DINA MERRILL
A WAV! ltd PKTlrti
A 13
COD2
r re i
to the court as to whether or
not a code should be adopted.
Ho declared that "no unduo
hardships will be placed on
any person." . ,
The chairman said the com
mission believed that last
niaht's audience was not
necessarily a "cross section of
the county," because those
who were opDosnd to a meas
ure often were the only ones
who expressed their opinions.
A Jacksonville woman asked
if Lovejoy would- think "an.
audience of 200 for the meas
ure would be a cross section."
Would Kase restrictions j
Melvin (Bud) Hoover, White
City subdivider, made a plea
for a building code he said
"White City suggested a year
ago." It would ease restric
tions for nersons building for
themselves, he said, and
would also solve the sewage
disonsnl prohlem for the coun
ty with new septic tank types.
The hearina closed shortly
after a "middle of the road"
statement by Harold Apple
riaum. Eagle Point, of Cal-Ore
inches. Faydrex Inc., land
developers.
He asked those opposed to
the code "not to belittle the
commission." and declared
that although the code is pre
mature, there will be a need
in the future for planning and
certain restrictions, "because
we want a well planned' com
munity." His remarks were received
with little enthusiasm from
the audience.
TONITE AT
Tho TOWERI :
Dining Dancing
BOB ANDERSON
DUO"
STEAKS SEAFOOD
8:00 AM.
to
THEATER .
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
STARTS TCjNITE
Two Shows
7:00 and 9:30
' . X
'",, '" ? f"s'V
f -1
t Km
20, 1961
i
H The TOWERI HH
(3
J II SIT
! jV'FRIDAYK