Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 28, 1963, Image 25

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Medford mail tribune., April 28, 1963, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextCongressional Delegation Votes on Party Lines on HR12 T YVONNE FRANKLIN , "... The purpose has been Mail Tribune to defeat the legislation be- Waihinglon Bureau cause even though it might Washington (Special) - Ore- pass the House it would not gon's congressional delegation have passed the Senate or got pit its vote along party lines ; ten through Conference: and not think a rider on important legislation ii the way to go about it. Republicans who in troduced the amendment har pooned the liberal Democrats on HR 12, leg islation for the con struction of medical fa c i 1 i t ies and student loans. Rep. Walter Norblad (R Ore.), voted a g a i n s t the bill, while the rraokUa three D e m o- crats, Reps. Al Ullman, Edith Green and Robert Duncan vot ed affirmatively. HR 12 provides $175 mil lion in matching grants up to two-thirds of total cost, to be made over three years to help build teaching facilities for medical and dental schools. It also authorizes $61 million in loans to medical students up to $2,000 a year per student. Mrs. Green was successful In persuading the floor lead er of the bill - she had the votes - to offer amendments which would forbid the use of federal money for schools far sectarian purposes. There was soma confusion on this issue. Not for Sectarian Purposes Harris' amendment stated that money cannot "be used for sectarian instruction or place of religious instruction." Some opponents argued that If tha religious organization constructing the facility uses its own money to provide, say, a chapel in a teaching hos pital, that the amendment would bar funds. Harris gave assurance at one point to i protesting mem ber that funds would not be barred if such were done. However at a later point, when asked if funds could be barred if medical ethics of a religious group were taught, he stated that "religious wor ship" would be the barring criteria. The interpretation of the law will be left up to the Surgeon General, Public Health Service, who will ad minister the legislation. The Oregon Democrats dis agreed on another controver sial amendment providing that funds should not go to schools which discriminate because of race, rolnr nr prrori. ITllman ! voted against the Republican amendment which was defeat ed, while Mrs. Green and Duncan marched down the aisle in a teller vole with Re publicans and few Democrats in support. Norblad did not vote, but said he would have voted for it. Adam Clayton Powell was the only one of five Negro members who voted for the amendment. Speaker John it would have resulted In de-! for helping defeat the anti- feating the legislation." Ullman however supports civil rights measures, but does wtm mm m SEN. GAYLORD A. NELSON Memorial Difm.r Speaker Enthusiasm Noted As Part of Reason For Acceptance Enthusiasm for Jackson county's annual Roosevelt Memorial dinner on the part of his U.S. Senate colleagues and other Washington digna taries who preceded him here, as well as personal Invitations from Sen. Wayne L. Morse and Congressman Robert B. Duncan, combined in his ac ceptance as guest speaker for the 13th annual Roosevelt Me morial dinner at Hedrick Jun ior High school Saturday, May 11, at 6:30 p.m. So declared U. S. Sen. Gay lord A. Nelson of Wisconsin to the Roosevelt Memorial Dinner Chairmen Ted Philips and Mrs. -Frank Christian. "I am looking forward to this oc casion," he said. Nelson, a personal friend of President Kennedy, said to be one of the ablest younger members of the U. S. Senate, is close to the president's own age. He is 46. Started as Republican Starting out as a Repub lican (of the LaFollete liberal mould) he was elected to the stale senate as a Democrat McCormack contended that (when only 31 years old. He the amendment would kill the served 10 years, then was mil. Ullman agreed, saying he has never voted for such an amendment. fjBMflBfrQ : EST OF THE BAITS elected governor of Wisconsin in 1958. the second Democrat lo hold this office. He broke a precedent in 1960 by being elected to a second term as governor. Dur- I ing his four years as the j Mdie s cihui executive, ne won i wide acclaim from non-partisan newspapers such as the Milwaukee Journal, for his reorganization of state gov ernment, his revision of a 50- year-old lax system, and his strong championing of educa tion and the conservation of natural resources. In 1962. Governor Nelson unseated the long entrenched Republican. U. S. Sen. Alex ander Wiley, who, with 24 years In office, was still Wis consin's senior senator. He serves on the senate public works and interior and in sular affairs committees in ad dition to sub-committee as signments. Tentative plans are that the speaker will be introduced at the dinner by Congressman Robert B. Duncan, while State Representative James A. Red den will act as master of ceremonies. discrimination amen d m e n t, saying that "it showed where the so-called liberals really stood on civil rights." When Harris was successful in shutting off debate on the amendment, the charges were more insistent. The sponsor of the rider noted that President Kennedy said he lacked the power to withhold funds from southern states that violate Negro's con stitutional rights, but the President went on to say, "I don't think we should establish federal programs which encourage or promote discrimination." Was Right Place Mrs. Green believed that this legislation was the right place to do something about discrimination. She has intro duced legislation that would cut off funds to colleges which discriminate. She expressed dissatisfac tion with the Democratic per formance, especially she said in light of what is currently happening in Alabama and Mississippi where daily acts of violence against Negroes who seek to assert their civil rights are commonplace. Congress rarely votes on controversial racial matters and has left the matter of civil rights primarily to the Executive and the federal courts. Desegregation proceeds slowly because court cases take time and money. As a result southern leaders can say with some accuracy that there is no legislation on the books to do what the courts say must be done in desegre gating schools - because Con gress does not act. And Con gress does not act because southerners are in key posi tions of power. Duncan believes the civil rights issue is our number one social problem. Disturbs Duncan "It disturbs me that we aren't moving faster," he said, "until I look backward and see that we are only 100 years from slavery and that I'm grateful that we have made as much progress as we have "I think we can even see substantial changes in the at titude of the South; but it is not just a southern attitude. Very few communities in the State of Oregon can look down their noses at the South. "We faced this situation in Medford when there was op position to just one Negro family coming into a resides tial area. We can't cast the stone at our southern broth ers. We better get the mote out of our own eye." Miss Mullin Wins Speaking Contest The 1963 public speaking contest sponsored by the Knights of Pythias lodges In ternationally got under way here last week in the Pythian building with senior high stu dents of Jackson county dis cussing the subject of "Rights and Responsibilities." Winner of first place was Miss Linda Mullin of Talent, a senior at Phoenix High school. Because of unforseen cir cumstances in the Josephine county contest they did not place a contestant to compete with Miss Mullin. Therefore the contest scheduled for Tuesday, April 30, has been cancelled, and Miss Mullin au tomatically becomes first place winner in both counties and eligible to compete in the state contest at 8 p.m., Satur day, May 18 in Portland. Second place winner was Dale Hockersmith, 3022 Ma drona lane, a senior at Med ford High; third place honors went to Miss Loraine Hixson senior at Crater High in Central Point. Gifts xuere presented to each speaker by Roland G. Beach of the local lodge Knights of Pythias, sponsors of the contest, in Jackson county. Judges were Barbara Gysin, Bruce Lattin and Jim Manuel from the varsity de bate squad at Southern Ore gon college. SECTION D Medford PAGES 1 to Tribune MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. APRIL 28, 1963 Annual Spring Sing by Schools in Area Slated The annual "Spring Sing" presented by Jackson county elementary schools will be held Friday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in the Medford National Guard armory, according to the Jackson county superin tendent's office. Participating schools and music directors are Miss Elaine Cronk, Applegate; Erie Kissell, Butte Falls; Keith Krambeal, Eagle Point; Rich ard Gannaway, Elk Trail; William Osmer, Evans Valley; Gary Monical, Phoenix; Ken neth Brew, Rogue River; Rich ard Gannaway, Shady Cove; Harry Kannasto, Talent; Dav id Greenfield, Prospect; Mrs. Ellor Mae Gail, Sams Valley Guest director will be Mrs. Virginia Cecil with Miss Linda Bruno, pianist, Albert K. Krambeal, general chair main, and Mrs. J. W. McCoy. The Phoenix elementary Ashland - Nine Southern Oregon college students pre sented the program for an ex change assembly at Oregon College of Education recently under the sponsorship of the SOC Student Council. Changes Planned In Phone Numbers school will lead off with the "Morning Song" and "Skye Boat Song." Applegate elementary school will sing "A Merry Life" and "I Like It Here." Shady Cove and Elk Trail Elementary schools will pre sent "All Through the Night" and "Good News." An Elk Trail Girls' special chorus will sing "Oh, What a Beauti ful Morning." Rogue River elementary school will sing "Now the Day Is Over" and "Stodala Pum pa." Talent elementary school will present "The Swiss Hik ing Song" and "With Sound of Pipe and Flute and Drum." Combined groups will sing "Come, Come Ye Saints," "Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Si lence, "One God, "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor," "Swinging Along," "I've Been Working on the Railroad," "Go Down Moses," "Shalom Chaverim," and "Sing, Sing, Sing." The combined chorus and audience will sing loa "Star Spangled Banner" and "God Bless America." Oregon Washington Tele phone company officials an nounced Saturday that start ing at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, June 2, it will be necessary to dial all seven numerals of the list ed telephone numbers of White City and Eagle Point telephone subscribers to com plete a local call at those ex changes. It was emphasized, bow ever, that between now and June 2 only the last five digits Damage Suit Filed In Circuit Court Mrs. Paul (Kathryn) Par son, 2846 Merriman rd . Med ford, is seeking $22,500 in general damages, plus $110.50 in special damages from the Medford Sears, Roebuck and company store in the Medford Shopping Center as a result of an accident July 5, 1962. Mrs. Parson claims in her complaint on file in Jackson county Circuit Court she was seriously injured when she tripped over a support on a metal clothes rack. She was looking at dresses in a special sales tent erected adjacent to the store. Total costs of medical treat ment to date are $409.80 of which the company has paid $299.80. The complaint will be amended later to bring the medical expenses up to date. of tha numbers should be dialed on local calif. If all seven digits are dialed, tha call will not be completed dur ing tnts period. New telephone directories will be mailed to all users May 23 and should be received by May 28 or shortly thereafter. Numerals Changed Major changes in the new directories will be new "cen tral office codes" for Prospect and Eagle Point.. This means that the first three numerals in all telephone numbers at these two exchanges will be changed. In the case of Prospect, the new numbers will start with "580" instead of "869" as at In Two Exchanges present. For Bagla Point, tha new numbers WW (tart with "47" instead of 44T ru at present. All of these rhantas are necessary to allow major re arrangement of and additions to the dial switching equip ment to provide tar tha rapid growth being experienced at White City and Eagle Point. To avoid confusion and un completed calls, tha company asks that White City and Ea gle Point telephone users ob serve tha following: (1) before June 2, dial only tha last five numerals of the listed num bers tor local calls; (2) starting June 2, dial all seven digits of the listed numbers. NOW OPEN We sharpen hand, circular ana) chain taws, dsdai, scissors, knives, ate, Recheek hammers. Repair all types electric tenia Circular saw blades, dados, close cuts, electric tool pari and miscellaneous noma far sale. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Walt's Saw Shop 1137 Delta Waters Read OH Crater Lake HiaRwiy - hen? 770-140 last f leia'uVa leap ' We're still here ... in spite of the weather. OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF SHRUBS, TREE AND PLANT MATERIAL TO SELECT FROM Rhododendron Azaleas English Broom Bamboo Japanese Maple Contorted Pine Bedding Plants Thousands of other things to see! "It Pays To Plant With Good Design" NURSERY LAND ' Mile East of Central Point Overpass Pre-Regisfration Set for Kindergarten Ashland - Pre-registration for the Southern Oregon col lege fall kindergarten will be Thursday, May 16, at S a.m. at the college business office, Miss Karen O'Conner, kinder garten instructor, has an nounced. During pre-registration chil dren will be given a readiness test to determine their place ment in either the morning or afternoon session but no child will be excluded because of this test. The school has a five-day a week program consisting of two half day sessions: 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. A child must be five on or before Nov. 15 to be enrolled in the kindergarten and he should not be entered unless he plans to attend for the en tire year, as it is based on a full school year program. A birth certificate should be pre sented for verification at the time of enrollment and the sessions are limited lo 25 pu pils. Each child must also have a physical examination before entering which includes a written report from the doc tor, Miss O'Conner said. Coiin Jackson Will Speak at Assembly Ashland - Colin Jackson, writer, lecturer, and commen tator on world affairs will be at Southern Oregon college, May 1, at 10 am. in Churchill auditorium. Jackson has met such world leaders as Nehru, President Nasser, King Hussein and the chairman of the Peoples Re public of China as well as Chi ang Kai-shek. He is a fre quent visitor to Asia, Africa and the Middle East, and tours America each year. He is a regular radio and television broadcaster in Brit ain, writes a weekly column covering the U. S. and the Commonwealth and contrib utes to newspapers and peri odicals in Britain. Townspeople are invited to attend the assembly without Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY end- ODDS AND ENDS! DISCONTINUED ITEMS! ALL GREATLY REDUCED! BE HERE AT 9:30 MONDAY AND SAVE! NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS PLEASE! m Wm Pl ww w BETTER DRESSES REDUCED 200 to choose from. Reduced from higher price ranges. Cottons and synthetics S f" ssar JQ In jrs., misses, and half sizes. 9 " I " w HOUSEHOLD GADGETS 1000 useful gadgets and notions for the house. You'll find dozens of items from hangers to ath trays. ar W SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED 48 only solid corduroy and brushed shirts. Your chance to save en tnasa popular heavyweight styles. sP-l ad rayon plaid I I 1 8 ONLY SHORT COATS Laminated jersey and crepes M ONLY SPRING COATS Full length laminated fabrics. ... 9 ONLY CORDUROY SLACKS Ankle length, broken sizes 32 ONLY SAILCLOTH SLACKS Midcalf length, sizes 38 to 42. . 7 ONLY 2-PIECE SETS Skirt or slack sets 16 ONLY TAILORED BLOUSES White cotton, broken sizes 10 ONLY SLIPOVER SWEATERS White or black, soiled 300 PCS. JEWELRY Earrings, bracelets, necklaces. ... 9.00 12.00 99c 99c 2.66 1.50 50c 4 for 1.00 350 YDS. SPRING WOOLENS Pastel solids and plaids 500 YDS. BETTER COTTONS Prints and plains 200 YDS. COTTON KNIT Popular spring fabric .. 1 2 ONLY SCATTER RUGS Nylon rugs with foamk back 150 YARDS UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches wide 9 ONLY BEDSPREADS Early American style . 1 ONLY 9x15 RUG Charcoal nylon tweed 1.66 tor 100 4 99c 2.50 5 for 1.00 5.88 50.00 WOMEN'S SWEATERS REDUCED 100 bulky knit and fine gauge orlon sweaters in both slipover the cardigan styles . . . 066 all reduced for big savings. W PLAID SHEET BLANKETS 200 only 60x80 cotton plaid sheet blankets. Perfect for summer cabins, camping. 100 Warm and lightweight. " 7 ONLY FLANNEL PAJAMAS Patterns and stripes. Size small. 1 8 ONLY FLANNEL SHIRTS Size small. Bright plaids 1 ONLY WOOL SWEATER All wool cardigan. Size 44 10 ONLY MEN'S JEWELRY Tie clips or cuff links 15 ONLY DRESS TIES Reduced from higher prices 37 ONLY FLANNEL SHIRTS Soft cotton flannels 2 ONLY GIFT SETS Tie, clasp, and lighter U ONLY DRESS SHIRTS Slightly soiled 1.22 88c 4.00 50c 50c 2.00 2.00 2.00 25 ONLY WOOL SKIRTS Solid or pattern effects 65 ONLY WOOL SLACKS Ankle length, broken sizes 40 ONLY SHIFT DRESSES Acetate iersey prints I I ONLY LINED JACKETS Poplin and suedecloth 40 ONLY WOOL SUITS Pastel 2 pc. styles 6 ONLY BOUFFANT SLIPS Slightly soiled 20 ONLY SWEATERS Orion slipover and coats. Soiled. 1 I ONLY GLOVES Cotton or nylon. 3.66 3.66 99c 5.00 13.00 99c 2.66 88c 36 ONLY BATH MAT SETS Cotton pile, 2 piece 20 ONLY BATH RUGS Nylon pile, foam backed I 9 ONLY LUGGAGE Soft side and classic style 14 ONLY LUGGAGE Vinyl cover, plywood frame 1 2 ONLY FOAM PILLOWS Soft foam rubber 20 ONLY DACRON PILLOWS Cotton ticking 15 ONLY FURNITURE THROWS 72" x 60" Chair size Frinped . 7 ONLY FURNITURE THROWS 72" x 90" Sofa Pri J 1.88 2.50 6.00 10.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 MEN'S SLACKS REDUCED Wool and orlon bland drass slacks reduced from higher price ranges. 60 pair to A 00 choose from at this price. O 24 ONLY KHAKI PANTS Heavy duty khaki, broken sizes 12 ONLY KHAKI SHIRTS Broken sizes, Sanforized 20 ONLY MEN'S JEANS Heavy VA oz. Sizes 29 and 30 2 ONLY COOKS' PANTS Black and white check. Size 38 x 30. 3 ONLY WHIPCORD PANTS Sizes 33 and 36. RayonNylon 1 8 ONLY WESTERN HATS Summer straws, western block 15 ONLY UNDERWEAR Athletic shirts and briefs. Soiled 30 PAIR WORK SOX White cotton, elastic top 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.00 5.88 99c 50c 6 for 1.00 SPRING COATS REDUCED 20 only girls' spring coats in shortee and full length styles. Popular laminated fabrics r Q for light weight . . . easy care. " " O WOMEN'S FABRIC SHOES 95 pair of cotton corduroy or duck oxfords at a special low price, Broken sizes 188 and colors . . shop early. u BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS 36 only solid color cotton knit shirts, collar JJ style. Broken sizes and colors. U 25 ONLY COTTON SLACKS Ankle length. Sizes 3 to 6X. ... 57 ONLY KNIT PAJAMAS 2 pc. style. Sizes 4 to 14 3 I ONLY COTTON SLACKS Sizes 7 to 14. Ankle length . 15 ONLY TODDLER DRESSES Fancy nylon hoop dresses 20 ONLY TODDLER DRESSES Dressy cottons. Pastels 25 ONLY GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6X. Cottons, nylons. 30 ONLY BETTER DRESSES Dressy styles Sizes 7 to 14 . 7 ONLY DRESSY SUITS Butcher rayon, spring styles 88c 1.50 1.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 20 PAIR WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Sizes 5 to 7. Fabrics 25 PAIR WOMEN'S CASUALS Broken sizes leather casuals 87 PAIR LOUNGING SLIPPERS Women's sizes, soft vinyl 30 PAIR DRESS HEELS Bone leather, med. and high heels. . 10 PAIR MEN'S WORK SHOES 6 inch style. Sizes 7-7'4-IO .... 18 PAIR MEN'S BOOTS 8 inch leather boots Sizes 6 tn II. 25 PAIR MEN'S SLIPPERS Soft leather sole. 95 PAIR BOYS' TENNIS SHOES Whit- nr w--i. lut, .... 1.22 2.44 77c 6.00 5 44 9.00 1.00 2 99 GIRLS' NOVELTY PANTIES 200 pair elastic leg brief styla panties in cute nov elty patterns. Pick up a OOl dozen at this low price. astast 5 PAIR BOYS SLACKS Rayon and Acetate. Broken sizes . 8 ONLY DRESS SHIRTS White, short sleeve 1 ONLY JR. BOYS SUIT Sport coat, slacks, size 5 10 ONLY SWEATERS Orion slipover and cardigan 40 PAIR JR. BOYS JEANS 10-oz. denim, sizes 8 to 12 .... 2 ONLY SWEAT SHIRTS Hooded style, slightly faded 3 ONLY SHOP COATS White, size 8 2 ONLY BOYS CAPS Size 6 'a aod 7Vs 2.99 1.50 3.00 2.00 1 11 1.00 1.00 22c TIGHT AND TOPPER SETS 25 only infants corduroy top and matching Ji nylon stretch tights. Priced to clear. 0 BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS Heavyweight corduroy In authentic western etn styling. A rugged garment for school 1M or play. Sizes 12 to 18. 1 0 ONLY SLACK SETS Cotton ankle length slacks. ... 18 ONLY SPRING HATS White with fancy trim 5 ONLY PANTALOON SETS Cotton panty and pantaloon. . 7 ONLY SKIRT SETS Blouse and matching skirt. ... 16 ONLY LINED JACKETS Poplin with heavy lining ONLY STRETCH TIGHTS Full fashioned nylon ONLY SHAG WIG HAT Comb it, shaoe i ONLY SWEATERS Orion slipover, soiled. I 2.44 99c 99c 99c $3-$4 41c 94c 99c 3 ONLY INFANTS' BONNETS Slightly soiled .. 14 ONLY PLAYSUITS 1 piece cordurov, soiled EjL I ONLY STROLLER Fold up chrome styl 6 ONLY DIAPER SETS Slightly soiled 1 ONLY 6 YR CRfB Wood finish slightly scratched 1 ONLY INFANT'S CHEST 4 drawer Early American style. . 2 ONLY SLEEPING BAG Acnlan nver-Oerper hag U ONLY CRAWLABOUT, SETS Corduroy 2 pc Soiled 12c 1.44 14.00 67c 11.44 39.00 3.67 1.44 20 ONLY KNIT PAJAMAS Xa 2 piece cotton knit. Solid color . 3 ONLY PC. SETS O 00 Knit shirt, cordurov D.nts Siz. 8 .WW 5 ONLY FLANNEL SHIRTS Cotton plaid flannel. Size 46 8 ONLY BOXER SLACKS Corduroy. Size 2 .. 1 3 ONLY SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve, slioht soiled 24 ONLY BOXER SLACKS Cotton twill size 7 to 4 17 ONLY BOYS SHIRTS Cordurov and brushed rayons 60 PAIR COTTON SLACKS Rrnlfn sirs and colors 44c 77c 44c 1.00 1.88 2.44 charge.