SUNDAY. JUNE 30. 1963
S D
THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Investigation Is Sought Into
Report of Questionable Favors
By United Pru Iniernetionil
Tlie voice of the GOP
boomed over the ulate while
the Democrats silently await
ed a special session of the
legislature and an announce
ment from Gov. Edmund G.
Brown on how he planned to
raise new state funds.
And in the state capitol, a
report that a group of lobby
ists had hired "call girls" to
help win passage of a bill
prompted a demand for an
investigation.
The report of attempts to
influence legislators with
questionable favors was made
by a San Francisco newspa
per in a copyrighted story.
Sen. Alvin C. Wcingand, D
Santa Barbara, chairman of
the committee which regis
ters lobbyists, said he was
"amazed and shocked" by the
story and demanded an in
vestigation. Include Investigation
Wcingand said the investi
gation would be included in
an overall investigation of
charges by Gov. Edmund G.
Brown that his tax program
was defeated by the influence
of Standard Oil company, and
the state chamber of com'
morce.
The defeat of Brown's tax
program, meantime, was be
ing heralded by Republicans
in trips around ine siaie. r
a stumping trio for the GOP
senate minority leader John
F. McCarthy. San Rafael, and
stale chairman Caspar wem
bcrger were drumming up
advance resistance to any
similar program that might
be advocated by Brown in
the special legislative session
beginning July H.
They said Brown's once-de
feated tax plan, centered on
acceleration of collection of
state taxes, "could Increase
California's u n e m ployment
problem by taking more dol
lars out of our pay cnecKs.
They hinted it could halt in
dustrial expansion and lessen
iobs.
On the other side of the
fence ,the Democratic state
chairman was urging "grass
roots" support among party
Extensive Use of Forest
Facilities Is Expected
Klamath Falls Use of rec
reation facilities on tha Win
ema National forest is in
creasing, according to district
rangers.
Extensive use of camp
grounds, picnic and other rec
reation areas is anticipated
over the July 4 holiday.
All roads on' the Klamath
district are open, although
the Fish Lake road is rough
because of highway construc
tion. In the Lake of the
Woods area, Rainbow and
i Spruce campgrounds and
White Fine plcnlo area are
Horse Show Set
For Celebration
Ashland A horse show
presented by the - Ashland
Wranglers at their arena on
Mistletoe rd. will be a fea
ture attraction of Ashland's
Fourth of July celebration,
According to Hugh Barron
there will be races, contests
and games by riders taking
part in the program, which
starts at 1 p.m.
Deadline for parade reg
istration is Monday, July 1,
and may be made St' tliB'A-ili-J.md
Chamber of Commerce
on the Plaza or at Siskiyou
Electric company,' 300 East
Main st. There is no fee, but
those entering after , 8 p.m.
Monday will not be eligible
for prizes although they are
welcome to participate
In each category the awards
will be $20 for first prize and
$10 for second prize with a
$50 rash award for the sweep
slakes winner. Ribbons will
go to all first, second and
third prize winners. Judges
for the parade will bo Bill
AVrlght, Stan Revel. Vie Stew
art, Carolln Williams, Vir
ginia Gray and Sidney Aim
worth. The day's celebration will
begin with a fly-over of jet
planes from Klngsley' Field,
Klamath Falls, followed by
the 10 a.m. parade through
the downtown district to
Lithia park where a band
concert and an address will
be featured, followed by en
tertainment throughout the
aflernoon.
The annual Independence
Day celebration Is sponsored
again this year by the, Llans
rlub and the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. Clint Lor-
brr is general chairman for
the second time, and repre
sentatives of local civic
groups comprise the planning
committee.
open. Aspen Point camp
ground remains closed while
work is proceeding on im
provements, including a wa
ter system, six flush comfort
stations and new table instal
lations. Work on the Installation of
a central pumping and water
syBtcm which will serve the
campgrounds along the cast
shore of the Lake of the
Woods is under way.
Many of the trails in the
high country are still under
snow, and some snow has
fallen In the higher elevations
recently. Although some snow
remains, the trail to Puck lake
has been maintained and the
lake is accessible.
All national forest land la
open to travel and use by the
public. For those planning a
July 4 trip Into the forest or
range areas, Wincma National
forest officials urge care with
fire. Stale laws prohibit fire
works in Oregon, and federal
regulations prohibit their use
on national forest land. Camp-
fire permits ara not required
on national forest land in Oregon.
Paulsen, Gales
Sell CP Market
Central Point - Paulsen and
Gates Thrift Market, 126 East
Pine St., Central Point, has
been purchased by Dale Van
Wcy, Eugene.
Van Wcy has been a sales
man for Smith and Kline, food
brokers, for the past three
years. Prior to that he was in
tho drive-in restaurant busi
ness.. .
lie will assume operation of
tha market early in July un
der the name Van Wcys Thrift
Market,
Mil. and Mrs. Van Wcy and
their three children will re
side at 1 1 1 Princess Way, Cen
tral Pohit.
Don Paulsen and Martin
Gates, who have operated
Paulsen and Gates Thrift Mar
ket for 17 years, have pur
chased the First National
Dank building. 1:16 East Pine
St., Central Point.
- They plan to continue their
appliance and television bus
iness when they lake po.,scs
sien of the building, when
bank employees will move to
the new bank building now
under construction, tentative
ly, early in November.
Russia is the world's lead
ing sugar beet producer.
Dennis the Menace
'I TT-TTTT
members for the tax pro
gram. Eugene L. Wyman said
in letters to the State Central
Committee they should start
letter writing campaigns to
legislators and newspapers,
and promote -the tax program
among friends and civic
iiroups.
Big GOP Vole
But the biggest GOP voice
came from San Francisco. It
was that of Sen. Barry Gold
water and as far as the annual
meeting of the California
Young Republicans was con
cerned .he was the next pres
ident of the United Slates
Delegates, brandishing ban
ners, buttons and books,
roared their approval when
he attacked the Kennedy ad
ministration.
"It is the moral bankruptcy
of the liberal politicians
which is causing the young
people to move toward the
Republican party,' the Ari
zona senator said. "They are
the reactionaries. They have
not had a new idea in 30
years." He also scored what
he called "the cynical alii
ancc" of liberals with big
city bosses, calling it "a na
tional disgrace."
Trititti Russian ships har-
rasscd the search of the
balhscaph Trieste for the nu
clear submarine Thresher
which disappeared 220 miles
cast of Cape Cod, Mass.,
April 10 with 129 men
aboard. At least four Soviet
vessels steamed directly into
the search zone but were
headed off by U.S. Navy
ships. One of the Russian
ships, a fishing trawler sup
port ship, entered the area
while the Trieste, brought
from San Diego to the East
Coast, was on the ocean floor
at a depth of 8.400 feet with
two men aboard. The Trieste
found an unidentified object
about 70 feet long with its
sonar equipment and contin
ued the search.
Astronaut: Air Force Maj.
Bob Rushworth became Am
erica's second winged astro
naut when he took the X-1S
rocket ship almost 55 miles
into space on a flight from
Edwards Air Force base. His
near flawless flight came
within an estimated five
miles of the world's airplane
record for altitude set by Air
Force Maj. Bob White last
year in the X-15-50.6 miles.
Rushworth said he felt he
could have climbed about 13
miles higher than the 280,000
foot level he reached. Rush
worth's flight reached a speed
of about 3,843 miles an hour.
He joined America's six Mer
cury Astronauts along with
White by surpassing an alti
tude of 90 miles.
Integration! Large scale but
peaceful demonstrations were
underway in Los Angeles by
civil rights groups protesting
alleged dc facto segregation.
Nearly 1,000 hymn singing,
placard -carrying demonstra
tors walked through down
town Los Angeles to a stale
board of education meeting
and claimed partial success
when the board made an ap
propriation to establish an
office to deal with inlcr-group
relations. Demonstrations
against alleged de facto scg
gregatlnn in housing also
were planned.
Meningitis The Navy de
cided to. cut In half the flow
of recruits In the San Diego
Naval Training cenler-Navy
"boot camp" - to combat out
breaks of meningitis at the
base. Twenty-five cases have
been reported over the past
six months. The Navy said the
reduction would provide a
"controlled environment" at
tho base in which the prob
lem could be studied. Re
crulla were being diverted to
other bases.
Medford Plants
On Week's Vacation
Medford Corporation, in
cluding the lumber, plywood
and woods divisions, will be
closed this week for the an
nual vacation period, corpor
ation officials said Friday.
A company spokesman said
the only crews which will
work this week will be those
making normal repairs.
About 23 employees In the
sawmill were sent home early
Friday morning when the
monorail at the mill broke
down. The monorail picks up
the green lumber and conveys
it outside the building for
distribution. One man was re
ported to have received minor
Injuries when it broke, but
his name was not released.
Dr. Morrison Takes
Sacramento St. Post
Sacramento - iVrt -Dr. Ter
ry D. Morrison, former assist
ant librarian at the t'niver
sily of Oregon, assumes his
new duties Monday as librar
ian at Sacramento State col
lege. Morrison was appointed
to the past this spring
1'e was assistant librarian,
head social science librarian
and associate prtifrssor of li
brary science al the Univer
sity of Oregon from 1949 to
I960. ,
Norman Jahn Will
Be Superintendent
Of Branch Office
Norman Jahn of the Med
ford post office staff will be
come superintendent of the
White City branch Monday
when the conversion from
post office to Medford brancn
is made, Acting Medford
Postmaster Al Bradford an
nounced Friday.
Jahn has been clerk and
part time foreman at the main
post office.
Mrs. Nellie I. Bryan, who
has operated the White City
post office as clerk in charge
since the death of Postmaster
Arthur Scarseth, will remain
with tlie branch as assistant
to Jahn.
To Naw Quarters
The branch post office will
move into new headquarters,
the former Town and Coun
try Shop at White City, July
3. The Town and Country
Shop has moved to its new lo
cation in the Cascade Village
Shopping Center.
Mcdford's third post office
substation also will start op
crating Monday, Bradford an
nounced. '
Located in the Grand View
Market, 2330 Crater Lake
ave., the substation will be
operated by Walter Davidson,
who was awarded the con
tract. Other Medford post of
fice substations are located
In the Village Variety, 771
Stewart ave., and on East
Main si., just off North River
side ave.
Considerable Interest has
been expressed in establish
ment of a fourth substation
In the Medford Shopping Cen
ter, Bradford said, but no
definite action has been taken
to advance the proposal.
Fourth Celebration
In Crescent City Is
To Include Parade
Mrs. Johnson Is
Presented Award
Mrs. Frances E. Johnson,
Associated Fruit company,
Medford office, was present
ed a Diamond Merit Award
scroll during the recent mcet-
ng of the National Office
Management association in
Portland.
The Diamond Merit Award
key was presented Mrs. John
son at the Medford chapter's
annual meeting recently. The
award was for. "excellent
work and sustained interest
on behalf of the National Of
fice Management association
through chapter and national
activities."
Wilson Slater, of the Med
ford school district, office, and
president of the Medford
chapter of NOMA, attended
the Area 13 council meeting
last week.
The Rev. Bob Richards,
minister and Olympic Games
athlete, spoke on "Motivation
for Living." Mr. Richards
won gold medals in pole
vaulting al the 1952 and 1956
Olympic Games. He Is minis
ter at large for the Church of
the Rrethrcn and director of
the Whcatles Sports Founda
tion. Delegates to the conference
attended the "While Collar
College" technical sessions on
personnel, finance and admin
istrative services.
Area 13 comprises chapters
In Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho, British Columbia and
Alaska.
CASE REOPENED
Salem-IUPD-A case involv
ing the remove! of the South
ern Pacific agent at Scghers,
near Forest Grove, will be
reopened Aug. 1. Public Util
ity Commissioner Jonel C.
Hill said Friday.
Crescent City - The Cres
cent City July 4 celebration
wil include jet fly-overs, sky
diving, kids' treasure hunts,
a carnival, a beef barbecue,
beach events, a lumberjack
show, motor bike races, greas
ed pig events, a parade and
fireworks, and the opportu
nity to board a destroyer-escort,
according to celebration
planning officials.
All entrants for the parade,
including commercial vehic
les, are asked to complete en
try blanks and submit them
to the office of the Del Norte
County Chamber of Com
merce so parade position may
be established.
Judging for this year's pa
rade entries will be based on
three general areas: (1) Fol
lowing the theme, "Let Free
dom Ring" or comic presenta
tion, if in that class: (2) Work
manship and attention to de
tail; (3) Overall artistry and
originality.
No Entry Fes
There is no entry fee and
entry in the parade is open to
individuals, organizations and
industrial or commercial con
cerns. A highlight of the pa
rade, even though they do
not always compete for prizes.
are displays of fire equipment
of the various fire depart
ments of the county, and the
mounted entries of the horse- j
men's associations.
A merry-go-round, kiddie
auto ride and mix-up ride for j
children have been added to
the list of concessions, cham
ber officials said. Egg and
spoon races, a tug of war,
sack races and other events
for men, women and children
will be conducted on the beach
following the parade.
Lumberjacks are tooling up
for the lumberjack show
which has bucking, chopping, I
eye-splicing, and if entries per- j
mit, high climbing contests.
Logs and a "tree" will be pro
vided. U. S. Air Force jets from
Kingsley field are scheduled
to fly over the city in a dem
onstration at 11:45 a.m. just
as the parade marches down
Crescent City's Front st.
Sky-Diver Exhibition
The Ashland sky-divers ex
hibition has been advanced to
12:30 p.m. for the first pair
of jumps, with two additional
jumps set at 1:30 p.m. The
chutists will free-fall, trailing
smoke bombs, from 16,000
feet, opening their chutes at
the last possible moment to
land on the beach in front of
the city. i
The Legion's annual Indc-
pendence Day ball will be
Jacksonville Will
Enforce Bike Law j
Jacksonville - Several;
months ago the Jacksonville
city council considered a pro
posed ordinance to outlaw bi
cycle riding on cily side
walks, but it took no further I
action.
Now, some research hy city ;
officials has revealed that no !
action will be necessary at
all - the city already has such j
an ordinance on the books.
Ordinance 1129, section 5, J
which was enacted in 1951, j
it was found, makes it un
lawful to ride a bicycle on
city sidewalks or park areas.
The ordinance also makes
it unlawful to leave a bicycle
lying down on a sidewalk or
erect a bicycle stand on a
sidewalk.
Police Chief Frank Carter
will start enforcing the law
this week, it was announced.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
DARRYL ZANUCK, dynamic motion picture producer,
can turn a hold room into an executive suite in tho
spacn of fifteen minutes, and in recent years has avoided
his real homo in Califor-
nia. In the days, however,
when ho was supervising
the fashioning of as many
as fifty screen pics a year
for Twentieth Century
Fox, Zanuck had a home
so full of the skins of
wild animals he had shot
on safari that one of his
writer observed, "Zan
uck went out and shot
himself a drawing room."
Zanuck is also a polo
buff, and still likes to
swing1 a mallet, be ho
aboard a horse or strid
ing impatiently across a crowded room. Yd he was ence a
very, very poor boy in Wahoo, Neb., and at the age of 22
was still selling hair tonic from door to door. A year later
he and Hollywood discovered each other,, and in another
twelve months he was rarr.ing $5,000 n week.
Zanuck has promised Random House he will write his
autobiogtaphy some day. Wh.it a story it will be!
A man who hl had about four too ninny sUrtH h:s rrotor
fcit:. the car In gi'r, and t-arrenM into lh s.vxw window of a
laiiirs' dprss ahep. Cannjr at all tha ffnule wax dunmurs In
Vanoua states ef attire ling about in tha cirbni, the t:r' one
noddl knowingly and told the policeman woo had amved on
tha run, "I knew tt: women driven.'
O IKS. bjr Bwattt Ctrl ItrttxitM. by Klnf rtturu Syiic.e
held in Memorial hall on H
st. July 3, an event to which
all servicemen will be admit
ted without charge.
Scheduled . to arrive at 1
p.m. Wednesday and leave
Friday, is the United States
destroyer escort, USS Walton.
The destroyer escort, a harbor
commissioner said, should be
able to tie up to Citizens dock
and be open to public visita
tion without ferrying prob
lems. A total of $1,500 worth of
fireworks will be fired into
the air over the harbor on
the night of the Fourth.
Square dancing and a street
dance are scheduled in the
evening.
Photograph Exhibit Slated by Group
An exhibit of enlarged pho
tographs made from original
Mathew Brady glass plates
will be sponsored by the
Southern Oregon Photograph
ic association at the American
Red Cross building in Med
ford Monday, July 1.
The pictures are part of a
traveling gallery prepared by
the Ansco Camera service de
partment, B i n g h a m p ton,
N. Y. Included in the collec
tion are portraits of Presi
dents Lincoln and Grant and
Generals Custer and Sheridan.
The disolav will open at
8 p.m. Monday and the eve
ning's program will include
an Ansco film on "How to
make better exhibition photo
graphs." Civil V'ar pictures, on-the-spot
scenes made by Brady
and his associates, also will
be di.jlayed.
REQUEST REJECTED
Salem - ll'PD - Consolidated
Freightways' request for
abatement of a $1,139 penalty
charge for improperly report
ing truck mileage was reject
ed Friday by Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill.
NOTICE
NEW CITY RATES
EFFECTIVE JULY 1st
25
per mo.
Each additional can $1.75 extra
2 pickups per week
1 can -
s2i
CITY SANITARY SERVICE
209 WEST MAIN
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