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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1963)
""'1,! Home For Anniversary cpngre . End, First Half i Attorney General Opposes 'Watering Down' Of Civil Rights Legislation !:..? "!!-c.m., V,..,y w.. Mr.. Rto,-. for W. ..Wr-. d,.. and .topped in Empire o see tbeirl Bv HAZEL S. MARSH lltaM,PB r Pnr,.and at , he General Mr.. Corvin Heard 1?" T," ,P , S5.I l""' domesH 1 MIWII Willi VI Villi llIIIJ h VJ I J I U 1 1 VI I Camii Valley and Mr. and Mr. George Taylor from Santa Barbara Calif., left Tuesday for a month of fishing at Tyee, Alaska, where the Neely'. fished several years ago. Neely caught a 75-pound salmon, and Mr.. Neely caught a 72-pound salmon which were record break ers, on past trip. The Neely'. are acting a. guide, for the Taylor'.. They will be fishing from Warm Spring. Bay. Mrs. Neely. sister, Mrs. George Troychak, and family from Sunny .ide, Wash., are staying at the Neely place in their absence. Outsts Visit Recent guest, at the home ot sister, Mrs. Vera Dyer, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ixiyal Summers, and children from Fresno, Calif. Mrs. Dyer stay ed to visit for some time, and the Summers family left for their home by way of Crater Lake, Reno and Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Schmidt of Camas Valley recently attend ed the graduation exercise, at Ore gon State University where her brother, Ted Bowman was graduat ed from the school of engineering. He was in the top tea per .cent ot hi. class in Phi Kappa Phi fra ternity, and was one of the top 18 I Th Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ort. Mon., July 1, 1963 Bud Martendale of Camas Valley and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Libby, and fam ily from Eugene have returned home after spending the past week vacationing in California. T n e y stayed two days in San Diego where Libby spent ten year, in the Navy. Parents Visited Mr.. Douglas Ramtow, and son, George, from Seattle, Wssh., spent the past two weeks at the home of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler in Camas Valley. Last weekend the Wheeler's and Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Ella Hud ton, drove Mrs. Ramlow and George back to Seattle. They re son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Schmidt of Camas Valley recently attended Uie wedding of Bob Thrush of Cam as Valley and Connie Paulsen of Medford, which was held in Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vinyard and two children from Salem spent a recent weekend visiting Mrs. Vine yard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmidt, in Camas Valley. It Pay. To Patroniie NEWS REVIEW ADVERTISERS By HAZEL S. MARSH Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Virden of Walnut Creek, Calif., spent the weekend with their ton in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ardelle Loerts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loerts observed their 25th wed ding anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, uoyo sconce of umoaua and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bergstedt of Sutherlin were in attendance for that occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carnes and twin daughters Carl and Tari vis ited recently at the home of the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulze. They were en route to Whidby Island from Ha waii where they have been sta tioned with the naval forces for I the past year. Carnes will serve I. an instructor at wniODy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves and children Richard. Roberta and Lor- etta spent the weekend at Coos i Bay and Empire where they vis- jited a sister and family and at tended to business. The Graves i children. Sandy. Randy. Greg and 'Fred are spending six weeks at I Yakima with their grandmother, Mr., una Graves, wnne mere they are attending summer school. Miss Loretta Graves was award ed first place in a teen-age music contest held recently at the Na zarene Church in Roseburg. This was a regional contest and one o seven held throughout the state. As a regional winner, Loretta will compete in the contest to be held Jnlv 16 in Portland at the General i Assembly of the Church. A schol-; arship will be awaraea tne win ner of this contest. ! Mrs. Stafford Storms left the Inst ,if the week for Pasadena! I where she was summoned as result ! of critical illness and death ot ner. sister. Mrs. Fred Schulze drove to Aber deen, Wash., recently to bring I back her daughter, Mrs. Dick Clark and small sons Dennis and Danny, who visited two weeks with her parents. On the return trip she was taken to Portland by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulie. Clark, re gional director for the VMCA, was attending a YMCA training school. Mrs. Corvin Heard returned i... week from Ashland where she had been assisting in the care of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Neal Heard who had the misfortune to break her leg. Susan and Shirley Hansev 0f Medford are spending the summer with their uncle and aunt, Mr. nH Mrs. Fred Schulze. A crew of apple thinners is hi,;.. this week in the orchards of th w u n u n- 1. .ne aiaou namii. s iubijcvib indicate 1 bumper crop of apples. If Your Paper Hat Not -Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. gress went into me second nau of the year today with the out look for legislation action con fined largely to two major issues -civil rights and a' tax cut. More and more members are .greed that nothing much will be done before adjournment late this year except in the civil rights jnd tax fields. The lawmaker, will enact the usual appropriations measures and pass a number of other bills, of course, but some of President Kennedy's priority items appear likelv to go down the drain. Included among these are med icJV care for the aged, mass; transit, depressed areas, youth! Peace Corps. College aid also could get lost in the shuffle. On the positive side, Congress already has approved several im portant measures. If they were not overshadowed by the civil rights and tax cut issue., their passage might have been hailed as signal events. The legislative accomplish ments to date include extending the draft law for four years, rais ing the national debt limit, giv ing women workers the same pay as men get lor the same work, and continuing the excise tax and corporate tax rates for another year. WASHINGTON (UPI) Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said to day he opposed any changes in the administration's civil rights bill that would "water down" the proposed ban on discrimination in public accommodations. Kennedy .aid a federal ban wa. needed to .top "one of the most embittering form, of racial discrimination" that stamp. "badge of inferiority" on Ne groes. "White people of whatever kind even prostitutes, narcotics pusher., Communists or bank robbers are welcome at estab lishments which will not admit certain ot our icderal judges, am bassadors and countless mem bers of our armed forces." Ken nedy said. Kennedy told the Senate Com merce Committee that he and the President "emphatically" wanted the seven-point rights legislation passed this year. Reply to COP His strongly worded statement was regarded as a rebuttal to Republican charges that the ad ministration was ready to sacri fice the public accommodations provision to get the rest of the bill through Congress. ! The President's brother threw : his full support behind the pro ' posal to outlaw discrimination in I hotels, theaters, restaurants and stores and other facilities open to the public. Kennedy urged passage of a separate accommodations bill just five days after he appealed to the House Judiciary Commit tee to enact the entire civil rights package. The attorney general dismissed as a "smokescreen" the argu ments raised by some Republi cans and southern Democrats that the bill would seriously infringe on property rights. "The only right it will deny Is the right to discriminate to em barrass and humiliate millions of our citizens in the pursuit of their daily lives," he said. Notes Celltr Proposal Kennedy took note of the pro- ! posal by Chairman Emanuel Cel- ler, D-N.Y.. of the House Ju diciary Committee that Congress should exclude business establish ments from coverage if their volume of sales was below a cer tain point. He said the standards for cov erage in the administration's bill would be plain enough in the great majority of cases. "We intentionally did not make the size of a business the criter ion for coverage because we be lieve that discrimination by many small establishments imposes a cumulative burden on interstate commerce," Kennedy .aid. Test For Coverage Kennedy said public accommo dation, would be covered it they met the following tests: Public lodgings, if they are public and the lodger, are transients. Place of amusement, if t h e y customarily present entertain ment which move. In interstate commerce. Restaurant, and retail store., (1) if a substantial part of thtir business is with interstate trav elers or (2) if a substantial part of their ware, has moved in in terstate commerce or (3) if their activities substantially affect in terstate commerce or () if they are an integral part of another business covered by any of the provision, listed above. w bp l i a a - as m a Mon., July 1, 1963 The Newi-Revltw, Roteburg, Ore. t CUT-UP LW Manor House Grade A Flash Frozen Pen-ready young fryers. Fresh frozen within ' minutes of processing. POUND... I n n u GflBfflS BONELESS Bor-S and Del Monte Sweetheart. Jutt heat and serve. Sofeway brand. . Always fresh, tender and juicy. 1 -lb. pkg. T-Bone Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Compare the trim! Top Sirloins Boneless, waste-free, Choice beef (5)c ji 7(2) CHOPS Lunch Box 3-pick 1 1 3 4 ox. Pkg. Sugar-Sweet, Red-Ripe TO Each... Large Stalk. Celery.,. Hamburger tiie, jumbo 2 Be sure to include one of these beau ties in your holiday fun. SwMt nt ft AM slot uliimii W ESS', 5,39' .each teheed LY -a ter i it Beautiful golden-ripe nomourger me, (umbo 1AC ,ruit 1 J Ac Yellow Onions , IU Bananas .. 3 ,b, 47 Prices ffective Monday, July 1 through Wednesday, July 3 at Safeway in Roseburg tr Sutherlin. Limit rights reserved. mm LEMONADE Scotch Treot frozen juice. Mix with water end serve. 6 ox. can 10' SALADS Lucerne Cole Slaw Health Salod Potato Salad Ctn. Pint s9c Time to Stock Up! Zee Napkins w"'." 227c Aluminum Foil 33? Dixie Plates disposable. Pkg. 10 Dixie Cups r: rks 39 Table Cloth "tsolr 19 Pancake Mix 53 Biscuit Mix 37c Dixie Cups poms 59c Cream of Rice -;r;9 47 Mushrooms " 2 39 Chow Mem ... 2 35' Soup Mix ;:,"d... : ioc Minced Clams for dip. 7!i 01. ... 33' Suntan Lotion rr 1.35 Alka Seltzer 47' n r7 0X0 Be ready to enjoy the holiday out-of-doors! Plan for fun and good food around a barbecue! To help you prepare for this favorite summer pastime, we're featuring a tremendous variety of cook-out values in all departments throughout the store. Stock up now for outdoor and indoor meal needs at these low, low prices. Shop Safeway today! Vienna Sausage . .. 2 491 Sveel Pickles 55e Zippy Relish ssrw 4 .1 Look At These Values! Barbecue Saucer, 39' Beverages Sv.- 2J Marshmallovs .asr. 25c Coney Buns zssxs 33c Sandwich Bread 35' Libby Values Pineapple Juice 33c Vegetable Cocktail nr 39 Corn - Peas tweet peat. 303 can . 5 J 1 Corned Beef HashH 45c Corned Beef 59e MtmH 9WMo6P- fcB.1 Cass St. & Sutherlin ''J 'ptSsb Nytel SAFEWAY CLOSED pfcOg Charcoal I Sabd Pressing ' 39c Briquets g $mm: OZARK brand. Makes quick, hot coali for the best in barbecuing. jpft O lV 11 0 l F O A A fflee. M hm ST 20-lb. Bag Charcoal Lighter 59c Wizard lighter fluid. Start your barbecue fire the easy way. 32 oz Delicious Flavors Lucerne Party Pride Chtrrf Vonilla Peppermint Condy Choc. Chip Almond Choc. Monhmollow Mocsdomi Nut BuHerbrickle Buttirtinsef m Bonona Nut I Vinille I Chocolat I Mopla Nut I Choc. MHU I ' Neopofiton I Sunn Pecan Jm Half Gal. ( COFFEE MjB Brand P fljc 1.tr$,;,.7,....2)V Instants 1.49 99c Plus the added bonus of COLD BOND STAMPS JUDC Libby's 46 oz. Can F $00 TOAAATO 13
