8 A
DESTROYED FIRM-Fire destroyed a jani- housed in same building. Battalion Chief
torial supply firm and custom cannery in John Settler fell 35 feet into flames but
Salem, Ore., last Thursday. Estimated $100,- safely made his way out and sustained only
000 damages were done to two businesses minor cuts. (UP1)
THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA
Motor Vehicle Department
Officials Fired in California
By United Pri International
Three more state Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles
(DMV) officials were fired in
a mounting scandal that Atty.
Gen. Stanley Mosk said in
dicated a break-down in the
tate civil service system.
Two other officials were
fired earlier this year when
Los Angeles Grand Jury in
dictments touched off a shake
up of the Department by Gov.
Edmund G. Brown.
Mosk said the civil service
system "was established to
prevent corruption within
government, to insure a stable
force of career employees and
to end the evils of our spoils
system. In this instance, the
system Itself became a ma
jor contributor to corruption.'
Mosk said he would seek a
complete reorganization of the
DMV when Brown returned
from his European vacation.
Fired by the department
during the week were James
Edling, a DMV investigator,
A. J. Vcglica, registrar of ve
hicles, and William P. Scan
land, chief special investiga-
Fired earlier this year were
Morris Genser, assistant
-Mat Investlsatnr of the DMV
for southern California, who
posted $20,000 ball after sur
rendering to the distlct at
torney's office aunng me
week. Genser and David Koff
mana, head of the California
dealers service, were charged
by the jury with bribery and
extortion for "favored treat
ment" of some auto dealers
in "cutting red tape" In sales
of licenses and relgstrations
of out-of-state cars.
Elsewhere, there were these
developments: .. !
.mi rnltfnpnl Rnnrpme
I IIV I
Court refused to force reap
portionment of the State Sen
ate to give Southern Cali
fornia more representation. At
the same time, the court is
sued decision expected to
ffect many counties ordcr-
; ing the Monterey county
- board of supervisors .u
portion its districts.
But in the fight over Sen
ate membership, the court
said that the plaintiffs could
seek remedies other than the
petition which the court turn
ed down. The plaintiffs were
Los Angeles Mayor Samuel
Yorty, Supervisor Frank G
Bonelli and others who failed
in the last election .u
approval of the electorate for
reapportionment plan.
In the Monterey county
case Allen Griffin, publisher
of the Monterey Peninsula
Herald, protested that super
visoral districts had not been
lured since 1888 and that
"e of the county's five dis
tricts had 50 per cent of the
Pulat?on and another on y
per cent. The court, in
ruling for Griffin, said tha
this was " drtic deviation"
from the principle of equality
of population contained in the
gtate's government code.
Leines Named to
Richfield Position
The Richfield Oii Corp. has
named H. M. (Hank) Leines
retail sales representative In
southern Oregon with head
quarters In Medford.
Leines fills the assignment
formerly held by Ray Har
oole. who will continue to
headquarter In Medford as
wholesale and commercial
sales representative for the
southern section of the state.
Harpole moves into the post
vacated by C. E. Shalcr, trans
ferred to Salem as capital city
manager for Richfield.
The new retail representa
tive will make his home at
204 Medford Heights Lane
with his wife, Lcnorc, and five
children. Leines is a graduate
of Lewis and Clark college
and has been with Richfield
since 1960, assigned to sales
In the Portland area.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 2S. 1313
Civil Rights: The U.S. Civil
Rights Commission was urged
to hold a hearing on charges
of brutal treatment of Negroes
by Los Angeles police. The
request came from the Cali
fornia Advisory Committee to
the federal commission head
ed by the Rev. James A. Pike,
San Francisco.
The committee said it had
received a "surprisingly hos
tile" reception from Los An
geles city officials in its study
of relations between police
and minority groups. Los An
geles police chief Willian H.
Parker commented, "while
the committee heard numer
ous witnesses who have made
an avocation of criticizing the
police, the majority viewpoint
of the community was not en
tertained.
Unruh: Assembly Speaker
Jesse Unruh offered to let
Republicans help choose the
speaker and hold committee
chairmanships if they promis
ed not to take positions in
caucus. Democrats changed
the rules shortly before ad
journment of the 1963 special
session which gave the ma
jority party now the Dem
ocrats exclusive right to
elect the speaker, who in turn
was instructed to choose only
Democrats as heads of com
mittees. '
But Republicans, while say'
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"spirit" of the offer, were
critical of Unruh for allow
ing the rule change in the
first place. They charged him
with "bossism."
Trawlers: The Navy con
firmed that two Russian fish
ing trawlers had been oper
ating on the edge of the Pa
cific Missile Range during
test firings of missiles and
satellite launches. An official
of the 11th Naval District in
San Diego said two 168-foot
vessels carried electronic gear
that could scan missile firings
at Vandcnberg Air Force base
and Point Mugu as well as
Navy experimental activities
on San Clement. He said the
trawlers had not interfered
with Navy training activities
off southern California.
Graham: Evangelist Billy
Graham, holding mass serv
ices in Los Angeles, called
for greater emotion in religion
and criticized critics who
claim emotion has no place
in religion. "While I have
never subscribed to sensation
alism, surface emotionalism
or fleshley religious demon
strations, I believe there is
a burning need for a return
to heart-felt i failh in Jesus
Christ," he said. "Nazism had
fire; Communism has fire,
ana i-nrisiianuy naa Deuer
catch fire.
FOAM
TODAY -II00II
HIDE-AWAY
(T "
District Court
Issues Warrant
Charging McCoy
A district court warrant
charging Raymond Harold
McCoy, 31, with obtaining
money by false pretenses was
issued late Friday, according
to Medford police.
McCoy is now in the Jack
son county jail awaiting
grand jury action on a charge
of burglary not in a dwelling.
He was arrested by Medford
police and Oregon state po
lice Aug. 18 in connection
with the entry of Grandvicw
Market. About $204 in stamps
and currency were missing
from the safe of the post of
fice substation at the market.
Late Thursday, city police
found the majority of the miss
ing postal money order blanks
taken in the burglary.
City police said the new
charge filed against McCoy
concerns several checks which
have been brought to their at
tcntion. Bail was set at $1,500.
David Clarence Moore, 37,
of Eugene and Medford, who
is wanted by local officers in
connection with the Grand-
view market burglary, is ex
pected to be returned here
from Eugene early this week.
Moore was questioned with
McCoy Sunday morning, but
was later released. New evi
dence led to obtaining the
warrant for his arrest, officers
said. Moore is in Eugene
where he was arrested on a
traffic violation.
Bank Debits Show
increase in Area
Bank debits for Curry,
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties increased in July, 1963,
compared to debits in the
same month last year, the
University of Oregon bureau
of business research has re
ported. Debits for the period total
ed $116,298,346. For June,
1963, the total was $104,438,
144, and for July of the same
year the total was $104,083,
366. Oregon, with 261 banks,
had an increase of bank debits
in July, 1963, of 13.7 per cent,
compared to June of the same
year, and an increase of 14.4
per cent compared to July,
1962.
Total debits for Oregon in
July, 1963, came to $2,534,
208,805, and for June, 1963,
the totHl was $2,228,461,460.
For July, 1962, the total was
$2,216,157,131.
$
169
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BED
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Located
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
APPOINTED -Hugh Cole
man, 112 Greenway Circle,
Medford, has been appointed
as associate director of the ad
visory board of Stockman's
Life Insurance company. He
has long been active in local
and regional civic affairs. His
Crater Lake Motors company
in Medford has one of the old
est franchises in the Ford Mo
tor company.
2,200 Students
Expected at SOC
Ashland - More than 2,200
students are expected to en
roll at Southern Oregon col
lege fall term, Mrs. Mabel W.
Winston, registrar, has an
nounced. This is an 18 per cent in
crease over enrollment last
fall term. The projected en
rollment figure was based on
applications received as of
Aug. 9.
One-thousand new students
are expected on campus along
with 1,200 returning ones and
the freshman class is expected
to be the largest with approxi
mately 700 students. New stu
dent applications are ahead
19 per cent over last year and
show a 21.8 per cent gain in
Oregon students and a 5.8 per
cent gain in out-of-state stu
dents. Dormitory reservations are
up 25 per cent over last year
and a total of 614 of the 690
available dormitory spaces
have been reserved.
According to college offici
als, the expected enrollment
can be partially attributed to
a number of factors: the re
gional college status of SOC
has been recognized; because
of new course offerings and
business degrees; increased
status of the faculty; and be
cause the southern Oregon
area is growing in population,
Mrs. Winston noted.
Freshmen who have not
taken entrance exams may
take them Sept. 21. Freshman
Week will be Sept. 23-2R and
registration will be Sept. 27
and 28. Classes will begin
Monday, Sept. 30.
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. . .
Forest Service Files
The U. S. forest service has
filed an application to set
aside 608 acres in the Siski
you National forest in Jose
hine and Curry counties, the
bureau of land management
has announced.
The lands will be used for
campground and recreation
areas, administrative sites and
one combination administra
tive and recreation parking
area.
Locations include Illinois
falls, Oregon Caves National
monument buffer strip, Cave
creek, Bigclow lake and Tan
nen lake campgrounds. The
areas will be supervised by
the regional forester, U. S.
forest service, Portland.
This type of withdrawal
protects government improve
ment investments and secures
the lands for public uses, ac
cording to Stanley D. Lester,
BLM land office manager,
Portland.
To Protect Perimeter
Withdrawal of the Oregon
Caves National monument
buffer strip, involving 289
acres, would protect the per
imeter of the national monu
ment area for public recrea
tion use and facilitate man
agement and use of multiple
resources.
A detailed description of
the affected land will be pub
lished in the federal register.
It also will be posted in the
BLM land office in Portland,
in the court houses at Gold
Beach and Grants Pass and in
local post offices.
The public has 30 days from
Professor to Attend
Nebraska Meeting
Eugene - Professor Warren
C. Price and Dean John L.
Hulteng of the University of
Oregon school of journalism
will be at the University of
Nebraska today through Aug.
29 to attend the annual meet
ing of the Association for Ed
ucation in Journalism, the na
tional organization of journal
ism educators.
Hulteng, as chairman of the
association's committee o n
professional freedom and re
sponsibility, will deliver a re
port to the association mem
bership at a plenary session
Aug. 28. V
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Application To Set Aside Land
date of publication in which to
comment on the proposal.
Written comments should be
sent to the manager, land of
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