Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 05, 1963, Image 12

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. AUGUST . 1963
Dolly Dance Said Debased
By Tastes of Americans
New York -(UPD- Nazel, the
Boston born belly dancer
with a college degree, says
criss American tastes have
debased the basically "aes
thetic" nature ot the belly
dance.
The blonde former teacher
In a fashionable New England
girls' school said this was due
to the desire of U. S. night
club audiences more for a
"take it off" approach than
for art.
- The result, the tiny green
eyed dancer said, is that belly
dancing in this country has
degenerated into just another
form of striptease.
Dance Has Changad
Instead of the original "cre
ative and spontaneous folk
dance" that it was when it
started out, belly dancing in
Oregon To Receive
Planning Grant
Washington Congress
man Robert B. Duncan, D
Ore., has received word from
the Urban Renewal Admin
istration that the Oregon
state board of higher educa
tion will receive a Federal
Brant under the Urban Plan'
nine Assistance Program to
aid several communities and
municipalities in the Fourth
district.
Funds received will be used
tor local and area progams
of comprehensive planning. -
Local contributions for the
program amount to $8,400.
The federal grant allots
$1,600 to Bandon. The Cen
tral Coos county group will
receive $3,700 and this in
cludes Coquille, Myrtle Creek
and Powers. The Coos Bay
area group will receive
$10,400 and this Includes
Coos Bay, North Bend, Em
pire and Eastside.
The comprehensive plan
ning work, which w ill take
about 21 months, rovers
studies of economic base, em
ployment, traffic and park
ing; survey and analyses of
existing physical conditions,
population, land use and com'
munlty facilities; revision of
plans for land lue, circulation
and community facilities;
preparation ot zoning ordin
ances and maps.
the United States now re
quires the execution of bodily
movements usually associated
with girlie shows, Nazet
said.
"It was much more aes
thetic and authentic when I
first began dancing," she
said, "because it wasn't such
a commodity for the Ameri
can trade.
"But audiences now demand
more and more spectacular
presentations and most dan
cers have to rely on gimmicks
of some sort. Partically all
of them have gone commer
cial in some way,"
Nazel includes herself in
this category, admitting that
she had to partly commercia
lize her act in order to sur
vive as a belly dancer. But
she also admits that it's not
all the fault of the audiences.
"It's partly the fault of the
performers themselves for
catering to the audiences'
tastes," she said.
Dancars Los Vtrve
Nazet, who is part Syrian
and learned the dance at pic
nics and outings among the
Syrian and other near eastern
origin residents of Boston's
South End, listed some of the
commercial gimmicks as ex
cessive bumps and grinds,
gaudier costumes, and scant
ier costumes. She also said
much of the performers' spon
taneity and verve was lost
through the nightclub custom
of paying a flat salary.
"In the old days we earned
our money from tips which
the customers stuck on our
waistbands or bras as we
danced near them, or show
ered over us," she reminisced.
Strictly for Salary
The 99-pound dancer said
she now performs strictly for
the salary and whatever di
minished pleasure she may
obtain through creative in-
trcpretation. She now takes a
tranquilizer or two b efore
each performance.
Nazet - whose real name is
Barbara Storey Ohashi - said
she began dancing profes
sionally in 19S6 in Boston and
environs to pay her way
through the Boston museum
school of fine arts.
She obtained her bachelor's
degree in education from
Tufts University two years
later and taught art history
and ceramics for a year at
fashionable Dana Hall Prep
School for girls at Wellesley,
Mass., and at Wellesley High
School
Mississippi Voters To Have Choice of Four Candidates
A 12
Jackson, Miss.-iUPU- Missis
sippi's voters take the first
step in electing their 93rd
governor Tuesday, and not
even a candidate who advo
cates an end to prohibition in
the nation's last legally dry
state can obscure the big issue
-segregation.
About 45,000 voters will
cast ballots in a Democratic
primary race between four
aspirants for the job held by
Ross Barentt, whose name has
become a symbol of resist
ance to integration.
Here are the candidates:
Need vacation money?
Veteran Police
Sergeant Faces
Robbery Charges
Kansas City, Mo.-IUPD-A vet
eran police sergeant faced
charges today of leading four
patrolmen on a $5,000 bur
glary spree of businesses on
their beat.
Chief Clarence M. Kelly
said seven men, including two
civilians, were charged in
rnnnprtinn with the burilarics '
of shops in the exclusive I
Country Club Plaza and
Brookside shopping centers.
Case Believed Solved
Kclley said the investiga
tion was continuing, but he
believed the case was solved.
He said "most of the 80 men
stationed at the Country Club
station" had been grilled
bout the crime wave which
lasted less than a year and
hit 26 businesses.
Sgt. Robert L. Cox, 47,
23-year police veteran, mas
terminded the burglaries
which were staged while the
officers were on duty patrol
ling the area, Kclley said.
They all showed remore,"
Kelley said. "The apparent
ease with which it appeared
it could be done . . . and fi
nancial gain" prompted the
burglaries.
Officers charged with bur
glary and stealing were Cox;
Ralph E. Lamb, 29; Donald f.
Denning, 26; Randolph K.
Burton 26, and Homer Wayne
Martin, 24.
Charges Leveled
John Strong, 24. a room
mate of Martin, was charged
with burglary, and Robert
Bovce RoBors. 32. a motel
bellhop in Kansas City, Kan.,
was charged with receiving
stolen goods.
"Statements have been tak
en from Burton, Martin,
Strong and Lamb," Kelley
said. "RoKers. Denning and
Cox deny the allegations and
have not made any state
ments.
Albert Thompson, president
of the board of police com
missioners, said a "cause in
part" of the burglaries was
that the police force is "woe
fully inadequate In numbers
and greatly underpaid."
Body of Woman
Found on Mountain
La Grande-MPIl-The body of
a 78-year-old California wom
an was found on the soutn
slope of Mt. Emily about four
miles north of here Sunday
morning.
Dr. J. R. Sloop, medical In
vestigator for Union county,
said that Mrs. Daisy Tamerls
of Crescent City apparently
suffered a heart attack Sat
urday afternoon after becom
ing lost in the area in the
morning.
Mrs. Tameris, who was vis
iting relatives at La Grande,
was picking huckleberries
when she became lost.
John Rose ot La Grande,
a son-in-law, found the body.
Searchers using bloodhounds
had looked for her since bat'
urdav afternoon.
-Former Gov. J. P. Cole
man, 46, Barnett's predeces
sor and a man who has been
repeatedly attacked for his
1960 support of John F. Ken
nedy. -Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson,
47, son of a former governor
and a man who has based his
campaign primarily on his
personal attempt to bar Negro
James H. Meredith from en
rolling at the University of
Mississippi.
-Charles L. Sullivan, 38, an
attorney who ran a strong
third in the 1959 Governor's
race and a man who says
Miss issippi's "hypocritical"
system of prohibition must
go.
-Robert. Mason, a retired
welder who is not given much
of a chance to make it into
the Aug. 27 runoff.
Close Race Expected
A close race involving
Coleman, Johnson and Sulli
van is expected to send the
two leaders into the runoff.
Winning the Democratic nom
ination has been tantamount
to election in the past, but
the 1963 winner faces a No
vember general election race
against Rubel Phillips, a Re:
publican who is waging an
active campaign.
Kennedy is highly unpopu
lar in the state because he
ordered troops into the state
to enforce Meredith's court
ordered enrollment at "Ole
Miss."
Coleman, a onetime friend
of Kennedy, who rejected his
appointment as secretary of
the Army, now says he can
"Fight the Kennedys" better
than his opponents because of
his knowledge, experience
and ability.
Sullivan says he is the only
candidate who actively op
posed Kennedy's election.
Johnson says he voted unpledged.
Johnson's personal attempt
to bar Meredith from "Ole
Miss" brought him a federal
court citation and could re
sult in his imprisonment.
Dignified Opposition
Both Coleman and Sullivan
say physical resistance is not
the way to oppose integra
tion. Coleman has promised to
prevent another "Ole Miss"
crisis and to oppose integra
tion in a tranquil, dignified
manner.
Johnson, the most out
spoken candidate on the rac
ial issue, calls the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People
has suggested an "education :
program" to teach some of
(NAACP) "Niggers, Apes. Al- ",e esru" on uic
ligators, Coons and Possums." r'es that they would be
The lieutenant governor "better off" in another state. -
IBLCDX
12" and 2' Mixed
Big Double loads Summer Prices
S It H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Telephone 772-2111
fait?
mm(iy
in
snmA mm
m j k m aw k. aw m m m mm m m mm - ; iiei.iMsv
- iJ LJ LJ LJ I I M 1 I 11 -X r I mi i V?- - v . ' W i
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ii I L- ill a. j J w m w ill ii ii if i fi .njawafj,. , sisr?i y i
I U VJ U U GZS If lA KA'mwrW?&M "if IF 4 I
ii.. D.-..I.. D. ....... L x Vm HIMWmUm f,HK , rsf "IV'JrS.S. 1 I S
I oven and bake. Delicious U 1 I M I M 1 IP I -JJ JfiSffSJCSSjIiEflK-W I I
inn lull I
I Coldbrook. the maraarine that's wm Lalani Pinearmle Juke. Treat ir.
I - I w -. m - m u
tops m flavor; lops in value. lfC I " ' HaW4'ian sunshine- I r I I
I I I P I I
II Dak Daiih A I I I I I I I iie r u L iui ll I
I i ci ruuuu I I I I I I I HU-QZ. gan J III
! M vy i r ill
II u I LI III
i,"
Get an HFC Traveloan
Wishing won't lake you places ... but an HFC
Traveloan will! So take that vacation now. Bor
row ccnfidently-repay sensibly.
Ask about Credit
Life Insurance
ra leana
at froua rales
MONTHLY PAYMINT flANI
" 24 X II t
X pstmh psrmh jtymh tmymh
IIM S 5.90 S 6.72 $10.05 $18.46
11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
It 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
So 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
IM 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
I.M 77.87 90.38 140.57 :'6(i.36
121 Eoil Main St., 2nd Floor-Phon: 773-5301
mtm Mm. Dirt 1hn. t H 5.30 Fri. II It 7 P. I.
Grain Destroyed
In Elevator Fire
Othello, Wash.-iUni.Fiie de
stroyed a grain and feed
building complex in down
town Othello earl. Sunday.
Newell Anderson, owner of
the buildings, estimated the
loss at $430,000.
Destroyed In the bliue were
a grain elevator, potato pack
ing shed, feed store and of
fice. The elevator contained
about 200.000 bushels of
grain, mostly barley.
A similar group of build
ings owned by Anderson on
the same site was destroyed
in June, 1961, and he later re
built them.
Anderson said it appeared
that the fire had broken out
in two places. He said author
ities are invcstigatinK the
possibility of arson.
Bad Breath
Swutint MMtti-StimKli In S Mlnutis
or your iH twek it druggist. Crttw Bil-nt
Ubiats wrtcntvtr you think your (truth nuy
orttm). ftil-ru ntuttiliit Acidity, iwMttn
wwMJth nd itonwch Hfct itMtc. No harmful
d'u. litt BffH-n. Stnd potil to BfU-jns,
Orinitburt, N. V., lor libtial Irti tntfi.
This Week's best Meat Buy . . .
mumm
Quality controlled. Lean and fresh.
rOJeU Jih
V y imb
Link Sausages
Fishsficks
Dried Beef
Calves Liver
Safeway mild cure.
Fresh little Pigs.
lb.
Captain's Choice,
breaded. 8-oz. pkg.
Buddig'j, sliced
dried beef. 3'! oz.
Extra good served with
lean Safeway bacon.
lb.
69
3$l
3$l
98
M I Town House H.OI
Mandarin Oranges
Wax Paper
Brocade Soap
Dr. Pepper
Cut-Rite, triple
waxed. 1 25 ft. ro
Multi-pack in a
poly bag. 10 bars
The Distinctive
Beverage.
12-Oz.
Bottle
Plus
Deposit
2i49
29
49
6i65
Ci
SAFEWAY PRODUCE-ALWAYS BEST
C
Ajax Cleanser Xh,hr;'.". 235c
Colgate-Palmolive Cleaning Aids
Fab Detergent 5 V; " $1.04
Ad Detergent
Super Suds
Vel Liquid
40 oi. pkg. fiQft
For jutomjtici
Heavy duty
Detergent. 40 oi.
for dtthes.
22 ot. litt
59c
69c
Ajax Gleaner
Liquid Ajax
Soaky
for floor tnd 00
walls. 16 oi. VUC
With ammonia. Tfin
28 ot. btl. I WW
Sweet
Local Grown
PER
DOZEN
4t
For Child's bird.
12 oi.
69c
King Crab
Del Monte
7'i-Ot.
Can
98
Baggies
Tear-off plastic bags
Sandwich Size
Pkg,
of SO
35
Florient
Room Deodorant in
lovely frangrances.
7'Oz.
Can
89c
TOWELS
Giant Size
Shasta Brand
5 ROLLS T
FOR kU
GO
Head Lettuce JsJ-- 2hMdl25c
Radishes, Green Onions 3 bun 19c )
Carrots 25e
PaarllDft Haven't. ja, (
rcarvma w0nWcr(uiiy iwC w 58 i:
Cantaloup r lw tJ
f
(l COPYRIGHT. 1 961, SAFEWAY STORES. INCORPORATE
It f
(Jricc! cltectivi Monday.
August S through Wcd
ntiday, August 7 at Safe
war in Medtord. Wt rt
lnrt limit rightl.
o
O
SAVE
GOLD BOND
STAMPS
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