8 D
THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA
Lawmakers Take Another Trip
To Sacramento; Consider Funds
By UniUd Prttt International
The state's lawmakers were
packing their bags for another
trip to Sacramento and a sec
ond look at the state's finances
following a six-month session
that ended in burial of Gov.
Edmund G- Brown's tax pro
gram. They begin their special
session - which could last for
a few days or a few months
- at the request of Brown,
whose plan to accelerate tax
collections to balance a rec
ord budget was crushed in the
final hours of the general ses
sion that ended two weeks
ago.
Before they left, they pass
ed an "austerity" budget of
$3.1 billion for 1963-64,
- budget stripped of $104,000
000 in new programs and pro
posed increases in various de
partments, most notably edu
cation. With this, a special
session seemed a foregone
conclusion.
Lait Minute Mattings .
Brown was holding last
minute meetings to decide by
what means he would attempt
to restore the lost income
but he said his new plan, like
the old one. would not re
quire new taxes. At the same
time, he said he would "take
a look" at any new taxes that
could be approved In the spe
clal session.
The most vocal cries for
more money have come from
educators, who say popula
tion increases and related
needs demand more finances.
Elsewhere, there were these
developments:
Counterfeit! Oakland police
and U.S. Secret Service agents
smashed what they called the
largest counterfeiting opera
tion In the history of the U.S.
Secret Service when they con
fiscated $14 million In bogus
$20 and $50 bills they describ
ed as "near perfect."
Agents raided' a restaurant
owned by Joseph Memoli, 40,
and found $1.2 million in
counterfeit bills, later arrest
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SUNDAY. JULY 7, 19B3
ed Eugene Allen, 36, San Le
andro, an electronics engi
neer who allegedly had been
"aging" the bills. Allen yield
ed another $200,000 in fake
bills.
Also arrested was a 270
pound tavcrnowncr, Guy J.
Smith, 39, Oakland. The op
eration, carried on in an in
conspicuous house, produced
what agents called the largest
cache of bogus money seized
since that of Nazi Germany
in World War II.
Hearing: The chairman of
the House Subcommittee on
Un-American Activities said
he would ask the Justice De
partment to prosecute 12 per
sons for alleged unauthorized
trips to Cuba.
Rep. Edwin E. Willis, (D-
La.), made the statement after
two days of hearings in Los
Angeles by the committee
Pickets paced the federal
building during the hearings,
most of them urging the com
mittee be abolished. Most of
the 12 witnesses invoked con
stitutional protection in re
sponse to committee qucs
tions.
Booki The State Supreme
Court ruled that the contro-
Toaslmasfers Plan
Special Programs
Special programing for the
summer season has been an
nounced for the members of
the Mcdford Toastmastcrs.
The first meeting in this new
schedule will be held Mon
day, July 8, at 6:30 p.m.
The program will be pre
sented by Walt Nunlcy, Dan
Hull, Tom Upton, John Bran
denburg and . Bob Boyer.
Topic evaluator will be Jack
Hoffbuhr and the general
evaluator, John Austbo.
Olhervmeetings have been
scheduled for July 15,. July
22 and July 29.
versial novel "Tropic of Can
cer" by Henry Miller cannot
be banned as "hard core por
nography'' under the state's
obscenity statutes.
The unanimous decision
cleared up a confusing situa
tion that had resulted from
contradictory rulings in supe
rior courts: book dealers in
Marin county and in San
Diego had been acquitted of
obscenity charges for selling
the book, but a Los Angeles
court had ruled the book ob
scene. The court said the book
failed to meet the legal defi
nition of obscenity, which
holds that such matter must
be "utterly without redeem
ing social importance."
Wendy: Dark -eyed, dark-
haired brunette Wendy Lee
Douglas, 19, Sacramento, was
chosen Miss California for
1963 in Santa Cruz. What
most impressed the judges
was Wendy's delivery of a
selection from "Porgy and
Bess" and her singing of
"Summertime'' from the same
opera.
California's contestant for
the Miss America crown won
a screen test, a $1,100 scholar
ship, and 80,000 miles of trav
el for personal appearances
for which she will receive
between $16,000 and $20,000.
Wendy said she wanted a ca
reer on the stage when it's
all over. The runner up for
the title was Jacqueline Ann
Bicnc, 20, Fresno.
Fire: Fire swept over 200
acres of Griffith Park in Los
Angeles but "a particularly
amazing piece of fire fight
ing" halted the flames within
50 feet of the famed zoo. The
flames came nearest to "Cat
Row" where jungle cats are
kept but it was not necessary
to evacuate any of the zoo's
inhabitants. Two hundred fire
fighters supported six air
tankers, 34 engine companies
and 12 patrol companies in
six hour battle.
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MEDFORD
New Action On
Pilot Butte Inn
Portland - lUPt - The acting
U. S. Attorney Friday peti
tioned for removal of court
action on efforts to auction
the Pilot Butte Inn in Bend
from the Deschutes County
Circuit Court to the U. S. Dis
trict Court.
The action by acting U. S.
Atty. Sidney Lezak would re
move the case from Deschutes
County where a restraining
order has been issued against
the U. S. Marshal and sale of
the inn has been set for
Thursday, July 11 in the De
schutes County Courthouse.
A hearing is set for the
previous day, July 10, by
Federal Judge Will' m East
to determine if the sale should
go on as scheduled.
Sale of the large hotel in
downtown Bend by the U. S.
Marshal became bogged down
for the third time a week ago
when a restraining order was
served by Sheriff Forrest C.
Sholes. '
The action was termed a
"conspiracy by a bunch of
members of the local bar" by
California attorney Edward
Bloom who represents the
plaintiff, Martin T. Byrne in
a civil suit aganst Jack Dan
el Corbett and others, alleged
owners of the property.
Willamette Coast
Fork Said Polluted
Cottage Grove (DPI) The
Coast Fork of the Willamette
river is "highly contaminat
ed" by the, presence of raw
sewage, Lane County Sanitar
ian John Stoner has reported.
Stoncr blamed some of the
contamination on the Cottage
Grove city sewer system and
the remainder on household
ers who dump raw sewage
into the river.
The city maintains a sewer
line pumping station which
sometimes overflows into the
river. Mayor Fred Morris said
steps would be taken to cor
rect the situation.
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MAIL TH1BUNE, MEDFORD,
Eagle Point July 4
Celebration Termed
Highly Successful
Eagle Point - The Fourth
of July celebration in Eagle
Point was considered a big
success by those participat
ing. Approximately 300 people
enjoyed the chuck wagon
breakfast prepared by Chef
Harry Hanscom and his crew
of Jiycee helpers, according
to chairman, Steve Wisely.
The Jaycees wish to thank all
the Eagle Point and White
City merchants who donated
for this project.
The celebration commenced
Wednesday evening v ith the
queen's ball and coronation
held at the Eagle Point Scout
Community building. Hal
Grow and Barney Beaton
provided the dance music.
1962 Queen Kathleen Murphy
crowned the new queen, San
dra Charters, who was spon
sored by the Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority.
Princesses were Loretta
Whipple, Dale West, Marga
ret Burk, and Judy Mynatt,
who were sponsored by the
Lions Auxiliary, Jaycees,
Garden Club, and Jaycecttes,
respectively. Master of Cere
monies for the ball and coro
nation was Keith Krambeal.
Parade And Bells
At the conclusion of the
ringing of bells Thursday, in
conjunction with a national
"Liberty Bell" theme, the pa
rade started at one end of
town and concluded at the
school grounds where vari
ous booths were in operation,
as well as gymkhana for
horsemen.
Judges for the parade were
Mayor Shy Callaghan, Coun
cilman Ted Hoffman, and
Judge Oran Chastain. Police
Chief Robert Moore handled
the organization of the pa
rade. Parade winners were Karl
Johnson, horse drawn carri
ages, Desert Pegasus, mount
ed, Lake Creek Store, motor
float, Carla and Riki Wolga-
molt, walking, David Mitch
ell, children's float, and the
Eagle Point Community Bible
Church, sweepstakes award.
Parade Marshall was James
Dunn,
The Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority conducted a dunking
booth under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Leif Ostmo. Mar
ian Vannice, Paulette Ander
son, Jeanne Clark, Sharon
Hawks, Virginia Williams,
Bob Henderson, Tim Vannice,
nd Sherry Kimmel allowed
themselves to be dunked to
raise money for the commu
nity building and the crippled
childrens hospital, a state
ESA project.
Approximately 1,000 peo
ple visited the sno cone and
cotton candy booth tnonsored
by the Camp Fire uirls and
Blue Birds. Members of the
Ne Wa Can Tanda Camp Fire
Seaside Mayor
Replies To Bar
Seaside -IUPD- Mayor Mau
rice Pysher answered criti
cism this week by the Oregon
State Bar association of the
firing of Municipal Judge
Frank Walters.
Wallers was asked to resign
by the city council. He was
charged with being too lenient ;
and imposing small fines.
Mayor Pysher said that:
Judge Walters was not con
sistent and "was unreasonable
in dealing out penalties, not !
only unreasonably low for
major offenses but out of rca- i
son for minor charges which ;
in our judgment would defeat
the intent of our ordinances." !
The Oregon State Bar se-
vercly criticized the city conn-1
ell action as interfering with
the duties and prerogatives of
the judiciary.
Measles Top List of
Diseases in County
Measles again topped the
list of communicable diseases
in Jackson county with a total
of 18 cases. 13 of the red
variety, arid five cases of Ger
man measleo, last week.
The Jackson county health
drpartmcnt reported six cases
of mumps, four of influenza
and three of pneumonia.
There were two cases of gon
orrhea, one of tuberculosis
and one of chic ken pox.
Boy, 6, Injured
In Bike Accident
Robert Lewis Osborn, six-year-old
son of William L.
Osborn of 435 Guthrie St.,
Ashland, was injured Satur
day afternoon when he rode
a bicycle into the side of a
car. -state police reported. The
boy was treated at Ashland
Community hospital and re
leased. The car with which the bi
cycle collided on the highway
between Talent and Phoenix,
was driven by George Robert
Adjms of Sunnyvale, Calif.,
according lo police report.
OREGON
Group painted and stenciled
trash cans which were placed
in the area of the booths.
There were also booths sell
ing pop corn, dart throw
games, a fishing booth, and
an air conditioned movie.
These booths were sponsored
by various youth groups in
the community and were op
erated by parents of the
youth groups.
Pony Rides
Cubmaster Bob Moore, as
sisted by Oran Chastain, or
ganized a pony ride for chil
dren. Den Mothers operated
the booth and Den Fathers led
the ponies. The proceeds
from this project will go to
t li e community building.
"This project could not have
been the huge success it was
without Karl Johnson and
his family, who provided the
ponies and equipment," said
Moore.
At 1 p.m. a gymkhana was
held on the grounds behind
the Primary school. A special
event was held for children
under nine years of age. Miss
Glee Ann Barker, Eagle Point
won this award. Winner of
the Ladies Western Pleasure
event was Joan Mayfield,
Lake Creek.
Trophies for the events were
awarded by the Eagle Point
Jaycees. Les Krambeal won
the Junior trophy, Dale West,
Senior, and Jim West, Adult.
Keith Krambeal announced
for the events.
Others participating were
Jo Baker, clerk, Rick Wolga
mott and Leonard Modee,
timers, James Dunn, judee
for limed events, Dale West
nd Kathy McGuire, under 9
and Western Pleasure. Spe
cial thanks went to the Big Y
lor tne use of their loud
speaker and to Mark Hoefft
for the use of his generator.
Age Limit:
Theyll Do It Every
Grenadine is willing to put up
with those mair rollers auo head
cmmrs for beauty's sake
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U(fTti n lore rnni enr l
r-UlOlil K fM-rTlinC 1
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i TTP1T I -! I UKC
Portland Revokes
Portland - ,(UPD - The City
Council Friday revoked by
unanimous vote the instruct
or's license issued two months
ago to William Gressigncr to
conduct the Simmons Insti
tute here.
The Institute, which adver-
JVLRB Overrules
Ballot Challenge
. Portland . CUPD - The Na
tional Labor Relations Board
Friday overruled challenges
to 84 ballots cast in the union
decertification election at the
J. Herbert Bate Lumber Co.
at Wallowa.
The election was held June
13 as part of a bitter battle
between the company and the
Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers Union. The union struck
the mill last year, but it later
reopened with non union
workers.
cenLPirWS
PHT1A1T
Photos Taken by an Artist Photographer
From Portland's Famous "Jack and Jill" Studio
SKILLED . . . DEPENDABLE . . . BONDED
13 Years, Please
PRESCRIPTION
Time
U Mill1 'fHi m i ' W
I 1 1
X VVfl N I
..... i .n
IcB
OUR PARTy
Simmons License
tises sales technique and per
sonality development courses,
was denied a vocational
school license by the State
Superintendent of Public In
struction following a hearing
in May.
Gressigner has filed notice
of appeal in circuit court.
The city attorney's office
said the Institute has contin
ued to operate in Portland
without a state license. Gres
signer claims to hold the fran
chise for the Simmons Insti
tute here.
Police disclosed earlier this
year that Charles M. Simmons
served 2'i years in prison
in Kansas for a 1937 arson
conviction and that he has
been indicted on a charge
of fraud in California.
His activities in connection
with land sales in eastern
Oregon are currently under
investigation by the state At
torney General.
MOII.-TUES.-WED.
JULY 8-9-10
S Mantel Size .
iwi who wi aa
Hours
DRUG STORES
By Jimmy Hatlo
So WHAT KINO OP A PARTY DID
SHE WANT HER PRECIOUS HAlR-DO
FOR? A SWIM PARTY, NO LESS.'.'
State's Mineral ;
Production Declines
Portland - 0IPD - Oregon's
mineral production declined
$600,000 in 1962 from the pre
vious year, the Bureau of
Mines, Department of the In
terior said Saturday.
The Bureau's Division of
Mineral Resources at Albany
said Oregon's total mineral
output in 1962 was valued at
$52.4 million, compared to
some $53 million in 1961.
Principal commodities wers
stone, sand and gravel, cement
and nickel ore.
The value of the state'4
stone production decreased
slightly due to a lower aver
age value per ton of crushed
stone and fill material pro
duced for Army Engineers
projects.
Output of nickel ore was
about the same and sand and
gravel production rose by
nearly $1 million.
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