ft
n
h) BeseritoslSBS Lgas
atura,as:' Hard KfoirEdng Session
Editor's note! Tha tollow
. ing :ntiw oi tha 1963 Ore
gon legislature was written
. expressly tor UPI Dy nan
Musa (D-The DiUh), prasl.
dent oi tha Stnata. Hit wi
"Seuiom will continue io
ba long."
Br BEN MUSA
Written ior
United Prats International
Salem - HOT - Having serv
ed in the Oregon Senate since
first in 1949 I believe the
1963 Legislature has been the
hardest working of any which
has assembled. The 90 men
and women of the House and
Senate have worked long and
hard in considering the legis'
lation which came before
them. They have given the
public the best reception it
has ever received. Hearings
have been more numerous
than any Drevious session, and
even minor bills received
thorough consideration.
As I have stated on previous
occasions, it is just as import'
ant not to pass bad legislation
as it is to pass good legisla
tion. But here is where the
casual (or the caustic) obser
ver pays no heed: It takes just
as much time to consider ana
finally determine that a bill
Is bad as It does to determine
the merits of a good bill.
' The news media (particu
larly In their editorial com
ments) along with many spec
ial interest groups, say . we
spend too much time on non
essential bills and proposi
tions. However, if we would
even on one single occasion
disregard their petition or
plea, we would immediately
be castigated for our indiffer
ence and autocratic attitude.
Tim Will Be Judge
As far as our accomplish
ments for this sesssion, time
will be the better judge. We
have had a grave responsibil
ity, even prior to our conven
ing: Increased spending for
desired and probably neces
sary needs; all within the
framework of insufficient rev
enues under present tax pro
grams. If there are two things a
legislator does not like to do
at least not both at the same
time - they are: 1. Increase
taxes, and 2. Reduce accepted
public services. This was the
burden and the heartache of
this session. Herein lay our
long hours of work.
I can truthfully say not one
of the 90 legislators wanted to
add to the taxpayers' burden
unless there was no other way
out. Here came the clashes of
philosophies. How to change
the structure without too
Youngstown Takes Command
As Steel Stock Prices Firm
New York fUPI) Stocks
were mixed today.
Steels firmed with Youngs
town taking the upper hand
with a gain of nearly 1. Chrys
ler pushed ahead a point in a
firm motors section and Du
Pont recovered 1'4 of Motv
day's loss in the chemicals.
International oils eased
fractions. Electronics showed
gains ranging from fractions
to more than a point. Borden
eased a point in the foods but
U.S. Smelting jumped 2 In
the metals. Tobaccos were
mixed. Reynolds, American
Tobacco and Philip Morris
slipped fractions while Lorll
lard end Liggett & Myers
held steady.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - lUPIl - Dow
Jones final stock averigesi
30 industrials 716.49, off
6.92) 20 railroads 169.27.
off 1.71) IS utilities 139.79,
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1963
off 0.21. ana 65 slocks
2SS.86. off 1.67. Sales Mon
day were about 4.69 million
shares compared with S.U
million sheres Friday.
on Klected
Monday's prices
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Colore
A T it T
American Tobacco-
Anaconda Copper
Armco ,
Bendix Corp ,
Bethlehem Steel
Boelns Air
Brumwlck
Caterpillar Corp
Chryiler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS
Columbia Gai
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curllia Wrlsht
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eaatman Kodak
rirealone ..
Ford
General Electric
General Food
General Motora
Georala Pacific ..
Greyhound .'
Gulf OH
Homeitake
Idaho Power
IBM
lnt Paoer
Johni Manvllle
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Blacuit
T,i
S3 Hi
24 :
- 45
20
W'i
28 V,
, OJ
37 (i
32
31 ti
36 !i
1814
44
63 1;
4i
36 i
ao1,.
47
S3 Hi
..... 01B
21 'a
81?,
i44'
110'i
34' 4
04 V,
Silt
811,
70',,
31 ', '
..... 41",
... 44?,
47 U,
30 'S
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30
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38
40
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jf J. . -ij,,,, -yr -fi?.Jjaltiril iT.'lki,iMrf-,'i,ifcii.,ifcA t A. ii iii i n9aTMatssssssss
For lifetime peace of mind, consider I rrr , r- I
... I S iwnromi
tha worry-free retirement residence where single persons
find security and congenial friends, and where couples
together can enjoy the rewards of their life' work.
Whether you cntxr retirement as a couple
or by yourself, Capital Manor offers you a
life of pleasant security free from the vex
ing problems of a complex world.
Prices You Can Afford
Hero a moderate outlay as little as
$3,400 for the room-and-bath apartment
shown above gives you lifetime occupancy
with complete privacy, surrounded by in
teresting, substantial pcoplo who share
your interests in the finer things of life.
For as little as $5,500 you havo lifetime use
' of the two-room-and-bath apartment shown
below.
', Monthly charges as low as $142 for a
single person and $237 for two people pay
I., -2 W .
1
ivy a
Capital Manor pro
wide uaH-fa-uaH
car pt tint oni draw
drnptt in all apart-
menu. Rtttdtnt
bring their oun ur-
nithingB.
for your meals, utilities, mnid and janitor
sorvicc, and room laundry, Free laundry
ettcs on each floor enable you to launder
your personal things. ,
Be As Active As You Like
At Capital Manor you are only a 5-min-ute
bus rido from the heart of Salem, Ore
gon's beautiful capital city, site of historic
Willamotte University and center of an ac
tive cultural life. Portland is only an hour's
drive to the north. The Oregon coast and
Cascade Mountains are within two-hour
drives. Four golf courses are within ten
miles. Capital Manor provides you with a
library; hobby, art and sewing rooms; view
lounges; sun decks; and audiUrium-chacl.
Your own desires and judgment only will
determine how active you will bo.
Protection for Your Health
A stafT physician making regular clinic
calls and a 20-bed infirmary under the 1M
hour supervision of a qualified nurse pro
vide dependable medical care.
See Capital Manor In Person
Capital Manor will open in August. You
are invited to call us collect for an appoint
ment to visit us in person while choice
apartments remain available. Or fill in and
mail the coupon below, and we will send
you a concise brochure giving detailed
information about this lovely retirement
residence where you can be alone but never
lonely.
Vp,
CAPITAL
MANOR
.TaTi
'p o. I
Inn.
I ati
nw.
l ed
jNataa.
iC.iy-
ms Dallat HleOw.y
Bei f04l. Salem, Oreaen
Ttleahene (A'ea Cettt SOSJ) lJs at a
rArNXvTiit
kM aual, tila. Oimw
mm! rm vow rwAllet and nlhar IMIU.1M1 infer-
ilMi about your mirtwent iwW,,
na am quaatiena. Pleaaa bav a inpi ntatta)
New York Central
Northern Natural Gaa
Northern Pacific
Paa Gas Elec
Penney J. C
Penn RR
Permanent Cement
Phllllpa ,
Procter Sc Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil ..
Safeway
Santa Fe
Sean
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co. ..
Southern Paclllc
Sparry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Sun Mlnea
Texae Co. . ...
Texae Gulf Sulfur
Texaa Pacific Land Truit
Thlokol
Trana America
Trana World Air
TrI-Contlnenlai
Union Carbide
United Air Llnea
U.S. Plywood ....
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Ut tlea
Weetlnshouee ,
13",
33',
47
324
42?,
17",
13',
34 J,
731,
70
42',,
... 98
2H'i
... as1,:
43
67 ?
.. 33 'J
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.. 67 K
.. 11?4
.. 67?,
.. 13 ' i
.. 20 ?4
.. 24
.. 31?,
.. 18',',
.. 46
..108?,
.. 41
.. 591',
.. 46?,
.. 49 'i
.. 38 ?5
.. 37?,
Y Schedules Trip
To Howard Prairie
An overnight camping trip
to Howard Prairie lake for
boys, aged 12 through IS, has
been announced by the Med
ford YMCA youth department.
The trip will be made in
the Y bus and will include
stops at the Natural History
museum and zoo at Ltthia
park, Robinson Butte look
out, and the State Fish hatch
ery at Butte Falls.
Ample time for fishing,
boating, hiking, swimming
and horse riding will be pro
vided, and side trips to see
prairie dogs, beaver colonies,
and other wild animals are
scheduled. Campfire fun on
Saturday night and short de
votions on Sunday morning
are also planned.
Boys should take sleeping
bag, warm clothing, a sack
lunch, and cameras, fishing
tackle, tents, flashlights,
swlmsults, and boots. The fee
of $2.80 for Y members and
$3 for non members Includes
transportation. Insurance, ad
mislons, and three meals. Op
tional extra costs will be
horses at Lily Glen ranch at
75 cents per half-hour, and
boats at Howard Prairie re
sort at $1 per hour.
It Is noted that fathers In
terested in accompanying
their sons may do so at the
same fees.
The trip leaves the Med
ford Y at 10 a.m. Saturday,
June 13, and returns at about
8 p.m. on Sunday, June 16.
. Registrations are now being
accepted at the Medford and
Ashland YMCAs. Boys not
preregistered will be accept
ed on a first-come basis on
Saturday until the limit of
40 is reached.
Preschool Clinic
Set in Shady Cove
Shady Cove - A preschool
clinic will be held at the
Shady Cove school gymnasi
um Wednesday, June 13, for
children who will enter the
first grade in the Shady Cove
school In September.
Dr. A. Erin Mcrkcl, Jack
son county public health of
ficer, will be the examining
doctor. The clinic will be
from 9 a.m. until noon.
Each child planning to en
ter school this fall for Uie
first time must have a physi
cal examination before Sep
tember, It was noted. The
child may attend the pre
school clinic or have the ex
amination by a private physi
dan.
Immunizations will also be
given Wednesday. Appoint
ments may be made by calling
Mrs. Ed Learning 878-3472.
i.
Freshmen Named
For Scholarships
Several valley seniors,
who will be freshmen at the
University of Oregon this
fall, have been awarded schol
arships from various funds.
They are: Patricia Ann Mc-
Cann, Grants Pass, awarded
by the University of Oregon
Mothers; Loren Dale Stafford
Grants Pass, from the William
W. Strout fund: Richard Ar
thur Coulter, Phoenix, from
the Joseph Kinsman Starr
scholarship; Charles Andrew
llillestad, Ashland, from the
Harry and David Holmes
jcholH(v4in; and Sharon Lee
Koblik, Medford, won the
Norton Cowdcn scholarship
and full tuition.
Special honors scholars art
Martha Jane Graham and
Sharon Lee Koblik, both
Medford.
greatly disturbing the accept
ed present system and formu
las and still get more individ
uals into the fold of active
direct taxpayers.
The governor had a radical
and ill-advised tax proposal he
submitted In his inaugural ad
dress; but when the chips
were down, and his bill was
before the House of Repre
sentatives for action, there
were only eight members of
his party who would vote for
this stupid and misnamed "net
recipts" tax. Whether the peo
ple will buy the final tax bill
adopted, we will know within
the next 90 days.
Long Sessions To Continue
We have been criticized in
many places for a too-long
session. Unless Oregon citizens
want to be governed by polit
ical hacks, sessions will con-
tinue to be long. There are
those who want to decide all
policy matters and legislation
by party machine caucuses
Oregon has been pretty free
from this kind of monkey
business.
Sure we have differences
of opinion in our membership
but they are honest dif
ferences. A legislator who
thinks for himself is more to
be trusted than a hand-picked
lackey of a political machine
and collectively will make
fewer bad judgments. Our
state was founded and devel
oped by the free thinkers and
people of independent judgment.
Let us face up to the reality
of the times - legislation cov
ers more area than SO or 40
years ago, or even 20 or 10
years. To perform these tasks
reasonably and properly takes
time. Let us not make haste
here and prove the old adage
- "Act in haste and repent in
leisure."
Special Intarests Blamed
In reference to the long and
unfortunate violent disagree
ment of the last few days of
the session, this was attribu
table to one group of special
lobbyist Interests: The Board
of Higher Education, in try
ing to upset the conclusions of
the joint House and Senate
Boy From California
Taken Into Custody
A 13-year-old boy who had
run away from his home in
Acampo, Calif., was taken into
custody by Medford city police
officers about midnight.
The youth was apprehend
ed on Central ave. He was
placed in Jackson county ju
venile detention home to
await transportation to California.
appropriations committees. In
all my years down here I
have never before witnessed
so much undesirable political
pressure exerted on so many
individual legislators. It was
an unfortunate situation and
not becoming to an otherwise
well-respected administrative
department of our state.
I have only one regret - but
I guess in partisan politics one
should expect these things -and
that is when the governor
calls us a do-nothing legisla
ture and looks upon us with
scorn as a "faceless group of
80 persons." We were more
charitable to bim.
My contacts with the other
89 members convinced me
that each of them worked
hard and diligently for those
things in which they believed.
I respect their divergent
views and opinions, even if I
may be in disagreement with
States Must Abide by Federal
Safeguards on Search, Seizure
Washington -flJUl- The Su
preme Court has ruled thct
states must abide by the con
stitutional safeguards govern
ing federal searches and seiz
ure and arrests of individuals.
The court handed down the
ruling Monday in an 8-1 opin
ion that served to supplement
a number of recent decisions
tending to further safeguard
the rights of individuals sus
pected of crimes at both the
state and federal levels.
The latest decision, based
on a California case, held that
federal standards relating to
the "reasonableness" for
search and seizure and the
facts surrounding "probable
cause" for arrest are just as
binding, under the 4th amend
ment, to state officers as to
federal enforcers.
In previous decisions the
court required appointment of
a Inwver for all persons charg
ed with serious offenses who
cannot afford to pay and for
Indigents who want to appeal
their conviction. The court
TV HARD ON RATS
Paris IUPD The newspaper
Paris Jour said today one of
the most effective weapons
against rats was television be
cause they "simply are extra
sensitive to the ultra-high
pitch sounds given out by
television sets ..."
Record California
Budget Proposed
Sacramento-dlPD-The larg
est state budget In Califor
nia's 100-year history came
before the assembly today for
action, It totaled $3,248,316,-
817.
Proposed by Gov. Edmund
G. Brown four months ago at
the opening of his second
term, the budget survived
hearings by the lower cham
ber ways and means commit
tee without major cuts.
As Brown introduced the
huge budget, printed In a
thick document of 1,205
pages, it set state expendi
tures during the fiscal year
beginning July 1 at $3,249,
401,969. Ways and means lopped
$15,591,825 off the expendi
tures but at the same time
the administration added $1,
486,973 to counterbalance the
cuts-and set the net result at
$1,085,852 smaller than the
original spending program. '
The budget, designed to op
erate the government of the
most populous state in the
nation, was the largest for
any state In history.
Foreign Briefs
QUEEN INGRID ORDERED TO BED
Copenhagen, Dnmark-ilr1)-Quean Ingrid, 53, has bean
ordered to bed bscausa of a stomach disorder, it was an
nounced today.
ICELAND PREMIER CLAIMS ELECTION VICTORY
Reykjavik, Icoland-tlint-Prtmier Olafur Thors claimed
victory Monday night for his Independence (Conservative)
party In Sunday's parliamentary election, although raturns
war In from only two of tha nation's six districts,
COLOMBIAN STUDENTS PROTEST BAN
Bogota, Colombla-HIPMJniversltr students burned a U.N.
automobile and Honed a policeman Monday night to pro
last tha government ban of a rally Saturday to commemorate
itudenti killed in a 1954 rebellion.
RESIDENTS ON MACAO SHORT OF WATER
Macao HW-Soma Hong Kong residents, suffering from a
dire water shortage, art traveling as far as this Portuguese
colony, 40 miles away, to hava a bath and do their laundry.
It was disclosed today.
VICE RING BROKEN UP IN TOKYO
Tokyo-HTIi-Tokyo police said today they had broken up
a teen age vice ring involving 130 boys and girls.
FUN!
"Life's never dull (or me
anmore-not ain.ee I
learned to dance at
Arthur Murray's. At lh
parties whii h are part of
the lessons, I've met plenty
of friends and e always
have a barrel of fun."
W.H.F.
Everybody has fun and good
times at Arthur Murray's And
laarnlng to dance his famous
"Magic Step" way is to taiyt
Civet you the key to all the
lateit danctt. Even a beginner
can matter It in almost no time
at all. Studlot open daily 12
a.m. to 10 p.mt Vltitort are
always welcome.
A triol latjon
com but tltS
ARTHUR MURRAY
SCHOOL OF DANCING
W. G. Parks, lictntet
320 East Main St. Phont 773-5365
also said that rules governing
free transcripts of court pro
ceedings must give penniless
and wealthy defendants an
even break.
The court ruled in another
case that an inmate of a state
prison could challenge his de
tention in a federal court ac
tion even though he did not
previously take every avertue
of appeal in state courts.
Heard Next Term
The Supreme Court handed
down its search and seizure
ruling along with the an
nouncement that it would con
sider more sit-in cases next
term as well as more ramifi
cations of both federal and
state legislative reapportion
ment., The current term is expect
ed to end with next Monday's
opionions, which are likely to
include one on the use of the
Lord's Prayer and Bible read
ing as opening devotions in
public schools.
Justice Tom C. Clark spoke
for an eight-man majority on
the new search and seizure
rules. The dissenter. Justice
John M. Harlan, described
them as "uncalled for and un
wise." Lisits Requirements
The Fourth Amendment to
the U.S. Constitution provides
that "the right of the people
to be secure in their persons,
houses, papers, and effects
against unreasonable searches
and seizures shall not be vio
lated, and no warrants shall
issue but upon probable cause,
supported by oath or affirma
tion, and particularly describ
ing, the place to be searched
and the persons or things to
be seized."
All federal searches and
seizures must be geared to
these requirements.
As a result of Monday's de
cision the state requirements
are now the same.
some of them. I feel highly
honored I was one of them!
They have my thanks as well
as my affection and my bless
ings. As President Washington
so ably said so long ago: "If
to please the people, we offer
what we ourselves disapprove,
how can we afterwards de
fend our work?"
BALLOONS ARE CHEAPER
Willard, Ohio - IWD - So
you think the price of every
thing has gone up? Pioneer
Rubber company says rubber
balloons for the toy and ad
vertising trade are cheaper
than they were 30 years ago.
SHIP IT LflSME
to or from Oakland, San Fran
cisco, Let Angelas an other
California points.
Si Filigerld
"1 773.7761
Beginning July 8th
WIN A BETTER
SALARY AND CAREER
Classes start soon which will
speed you toward success as a
Secretary, Jr. Executive, Ac
countant, Stenographer, etc.
Get the jump on friends; start
in Summer! Study:
, .TYPING :
SHORTHAND
ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPING
IUSINESS INGUSH
Bright, ambitious young men
and girls attend Summer Ses
sion classes. They want success,
sooner. They know that jobs art
waiting, with good salaries and
opportunities, for trained office
people. They know our profes
sional courses will speed their
careers. Free Job Placement.
Highest employer recommenda
tions. .
Writs for Bulletin
Reserve a place now; or write
for full facts, explaining busi
ness careers and time saving
courses. No obligation. Act to
day. ROBERTSON '
SCHOOL of BUSINESS
40 No. Riverside
Mtdfore' 773-424
Our
FTi
rrtTPTSr
belong
SHOP EVERY MONDAY
and FRIDAY UNTIL 9!
CHAMPION'S CHOICE! MAKE IT YOURS t
Ride 'n Shop Member
f-
and co-ordinate
shirts
in mix-and-match
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k torirel
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Ben Hog an Slacks with Fortrel are styled wilh the comfort tailored inl
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o Concealed size adjustments in tailored half-belt. oWith a luiury touch in tha
new color-cued Harmony Trim and smart jeweler's buckle. oAll this, plus th
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Men's Wear... that resists wilt; hedt wrinkles; retains Us press... your
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Ban Hogan WalK Shorts . . . sam fine tailoring, models, eolori, 9.95
Ben Hegan Shirts . ..with luxury look, touch and comfort of Suplma leng
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mwm
mm