Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1983)
I Beauty Secrets Revolutionize I Your Images If you have ever wasted time and $$ on make-up. on colors and on clothing that never seemed to work for you - STOP! Let me show you the secrets of how to discover your individual beauty by using color, coordinated wardrobe and subtle make-up artistry. Every individual has natural qualities that can make them confident, poised, polished and exciting! Give an hour of your time and discover c YOURS. Call 343-2058 for a personal consultation Also available for clubs • groups • seminars • workshops See how knowing these secrets will open unlimited opportunities in your life presented by Focus on Color ^r"Sporfstowj\ e/ithletics (formerly Sugar Pine Ridge) | Grand Opening Sale Thursday, May 19 thru Sunday, May 22 ★ FREE SHORTS ★ Look for our special purchase box Buy 1 short at the regular price and get / the second one FREE!! / New Balance 660, Men’s and Women’s . reg. $58.95 sale S44r95 -v New Balance 390, Men’s reg. $35.95 sale S2995 Brooks Vantage, Men’s & Women’s reg $39.95 sale S3495 Spalding Astroturf, (velcro, mesh, super shoe) reg. $39.95 sale S2995 Many In-Store Specials! FREE give away’s from Nike while they last!!! .> b, #>*. ktn*uh / ra*tn0 , ■ 1^^ THE RACE 'f*tK?££**hieti l3*h r/C,$ ••3?* Suspect held in slayings SALEM (AP) — Authorities said Wednesday they have a suspect in the slayings of six young men whose bodies have been found near Interstate 5 in the Willamette Valley since Ju ly 1980. Randy Steven Kraft, 38, of Long Beach, Calif ., is under ar rest in that state on a murder charge, they said. Marion County District At torney Chris Van Dyke said Kraft is "a definite suspect” in three slayings in his county and also suspected in three similar slayings in Clackamas and Lane counties. All the victims were young white men whose bodies were found dumped near the busy interstate. The latest victim was discovered Dec. 18. The three men found in Marion County were Michael O’Fallon, found July 17, 1980; an unidentified man found the next day, and Anthony Silveira of Eagle Point, found Dec. 18. In addition, Van Dyke said Kraft may be connected to the slayings of Brian Witcher, 26, of Portland, discovered Nov. 24 in Clackamas County; Lance Trenton Taggs, 19, of Hawaii, discovered Dec. 8 in Clackamas County and a man he did not identify found in Lane County. He said investigators from the three counties are in California to look into Kraft’s possible involvement. Kraft was arrested Saturday when a body was discovered in his car during a routine traf fic stop, Van Dyke said. Legal black case upheld NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A 1970 Louisiana law that says anyone with 1-32nd “Negro blood” is legally black was upheld Wednesday by a state judge. Susie Guillory Phipps, a descendant of a black slave woman and a white Louisiana planter, had filed suit to have the courts declare the law unconstitutional and classify her as white. The ruling by Magistrate Frederick Ellis left Phipps, 48, designated as black on her birth certificate, although her skin is white. Her lawyer, Brian Begue, said he would appeal. “I thought we put on such a good case... and the nation wide uproar and the furor over such a silly law would influence the decision,” Begue said. "We feel the appeal court and the state Supreme Court will rule differently." The law, the only one of its kind in the nation, was intended to reform an old Jim Crow statute that relied on “common report” in determining an infant's race, Begue said. It gives the otate a legal description of what constitutes black or white for racial designations on birth certificates. The state lists Phipps as at least 3-32nds black, and that makes her legally black in Louisiana. Phipps, of Sulphur, La., considers herself white and says she was shocked to learn five years ago while applying for a passport that her birth certificate listed her as black. When she went to get a copy of her birth certificate, she said, the clerk looked at her, looked at the certificate, called her into a private office and told her that her race was entered incorrectly. Phipps said she burst into tears, went home devastated, and became physically ill. "If you had been raised (white) and you are 48 years old and they tell you you have a black ancestor, that's shocking,” she said. She and her five brothers and sisters are the great-great great-great grandchildren of a black slave named Margarita and a white planter from Mobile. The decision in the case had been delayed since September when the evidence was heard by Commissioner Anthony Vesich of Orleans Parish Civil District Court. COFFEE AT PRINCE PUCKLER’S Fresh Ground By The Cup Espresso Drinks Visit Us At Our New Location Park-Willamette Bldg. 861 Willamette St. Open M-F 10-6 p.m. S-S 12-6 p.m. a>,_ I rnincc rocraiirs I
