Racial Pride Vital
If U.S. Negro Is
To Improve Status
Oakland, Calif. IUPII The
American Negro will not get
far in his battle for equal
rights until he acquires ra
cial pride, the chairman of
the Afro-American associa
tion said today.
"What the Negro needs is
the same pride that helped
the Chinese, Jews and Irish
to overcome prejudice," Don-
Sale of Paper
Firm Negotiated
San Francisco - IUP1) - R. V.
Hansberger, president of
Boise Cascade Corp., Boise,
Idaho, disclosed Tuesday that
terms have been negotiated
with Crown Zellerbach Corp.
for the purchase of St. Helens
Pulp & Paper Co. in Oregon.
Hansberger said the pro
posal now is before the Fed
eral Trade commission and his
company will pay $30 million
for the "package," which ex
cludes some timber lands and
equipment.
' Hansberger said his firm
would finance the deal
through long term borrowings
from two insurance compa
nies. The Federal Trade commis
sion had ordered Crown Zel
lerbach to divest itself of St.
Helens in 1957 on grounds of
monopoly and the order since
has been sustained by the
courts.
Boise Cascade was formed
by the 1957 merger of Boise
Payette Lumber Co. and Cas
cade Lumber Co. The Colum
bia River Paper Co. was ac
quired last year.
Hansberger said return on
investment is a prime goal.
He said the rate of return has
been increased from 6.2 per
cent in 195B to 9.6 per cent in
1962 and the objective is now
15 per cent.
He added it was only a mat
ter of time until the stock
will be listed on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Suspect Questioned
l.i Homicide Case
Portland-OJPIl-Portland Po
lice detective William Tay
lor was in Fremont, Neb., to
day to question the man be
lieved to be the last person
seen in the company of Idaho
cattle heiress Irene Davis,
who was found dead in the
Hilton hotel here Aug. 6.
Robert Joseph Evans, 27,
was arrested in Fremont
Monday on a charge of lar
ceny by bailee. Taylor ar
rived late Monday night to
question him.
Evans, also sought in
Honolulu for violation of pro
bation, was one of three men
last seen with Miss Davis, of
Payette, Idaho. She was latPr
found in the bathtub of l er
rnnni wilh a stocking knotted
around her neck.
'ine Multnomah County
coroner ruled her death
"homicide until proven oth
erwise." Evans was picked
up on a Clackamas County
warrant charging him with
the removal of an auto from
a Milwaukie firm where he
had been employed.
jaw
3k
DINING ROOM OPEN EVERY DAY
5 P.M. to U P.M. - 12 P.M. Friday
FOR BANQUETS and PARTIES
Call 535-9710 Talent
IITIIIll "SAVAGE SAM" On At f. r- ... V
SMASHH. P j rii j
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j Wfl W'A- f ON SCREEN 10.45 P.M. ,
1 .& ARUSS... I 1J JWti'Jt'Sil S A. ,or. .TTs.rtmui
4 BECK... apint-s.zed JsSP 'iXK. R.. IT.RACT10N!
I a seasoned TRAVIS and USBETH rawhide j? PA .T-jfc. Jjk Walt DiStlJ
indan lighter! young, brave in love! rebel! jj5 1 '' fPSTWffJfTS
Brian KEITH Tommy KIRK 7 IMSP3
Warta KRISTEN Kevin CORCORAN .V' '-''- tecmolor- SSSST
, iST, MARTIN iff YORK-ntfiaCAMPOS- aw TONS -;A1ny.-;:- Xie, - ' j
aid Warden told United Press
International.
Warden urged his follow
ers to "throw away your
bleaching creams, throw
away your hair straightener,
quit dropping out of school.
quit flunking out and get
off welfare.
"If you won't accept the
challenge to improve your
self, then admit that you are
inferior," he said.
The 27-year-old attorney
also was critical of the Na
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
(NAACP) and similar civil
rights groups. He called the
NAACP a "middleclass orga
nization" which leaves the
Negro without a sense of
purpose.
Three Jobs
He charged that during the
Birmingham demonstrations
"over $2 million was wasted
and only three Negroes got
jobs out of it."
"It may cost a million dol
lars to desegregate a lunch
counter and if successful,
this will create maybe a doz
en jobs," he says.
"The Negro would be
smarter to spend that million
on a factory which might
employ 1,000 Negroes."
This philosophy and War
den's criticism of "moderate"
civil rights groups has result
ed in strong criticism by
some Negro leaders.
Terry Francois, former
head of the San Francisco
chapter of the NAACP, has
blasted the young attorney
as "a modern Uncle Tom who
should be tarred and
feathered." .
Warden stressed the need
for the majority of Negroes
to improve their lot through
education and self respect
a void which he said the
NAACP and CORE have ne
glected. Hearing Under Way
On Teacher's Suit
Oregon City-WPD-A hearing
was being conducted here to
day on whether a 64-year-old
Oregon City school teacher
would be able to teach her
final year before retirement.
Mrs. Jewell Joy has been
charged with insubordination
by the Oregon City school
board.
She has taught at the East
ham elementary school for
19 years and has been a
teacher since 1923.
Mrs. Joy was charged by
attorney Lowell Njust, coun
sel for the school board, with
criticizing Supt. Edwin Ditto,
principals and teachers.
Mrs. Joy, through her at
torney, James O. Goodwin,
denied the 25 charges
brought against her in the
hearing which started Tues
day. Goodwin said the board's
charges against her, with in
dications she might not be re
hired, were made known to
her July 20. He said that if
the board were going to fire
her she should have been
notified March 15, at the end
of her three-year contract.
She said teaching the addi
tional year before retirement
would increase her teaching
retirement benefits from S100
to SI 10 per month.
FOR THE FINEST
IN DINING!
BOMBERS COLLIDE Two B-47 jet bombers (similar to
type shown here), each with three men aboard, collided
Monday and were reported downed near Irwin, Iowa. The
English Peer Wins
Back Old Seat in
British Commons
London - IUPII - Anthony
Wedgwood Benn, the first
British peer ever to renounce
his title, won back his old
seat in the House of Com
m o n s Tuesday night by
swamping three opponents in
a by-election at Bristol.
The victory by the 38-year-old
"Persistent commoner"
had been expected. He will
take his seat when Parliament
reconvenes in October.
It set the stage for the re
sumption of a political career
in the opposition Labor party
that many observers believe
holds a brilliant future.
Benn was forced out of the
House of Commons after rep
resenting Bristol for a decade
when his father, Viscount
Stansgate, died in November,
1960. By assuming the heredi
tary title, Benn was forced
into the House of Lords which
he once termed the "outer
Mongolia" of British politics.
Lords is virtually powerless.
Led Campaign
But Benn led a campaign
for a peerages reform act to
permit those who wanted to
renounce their titles and run
for Commons. Titled persons
are forbidden to sit in Com
mons under British law and
tradition.
The reform act passed last
month and Benn went on to
win election from Bristol by
polling 20,313 votes.
Three Independents opposed
Benn, but neither the Con
servative nor the Liberal
parties entered candidates.
Edward Martell, 54, a news
paper publisher, got 4.834
votes; Mrs. Marguerite Lloyd,
49, received 287 ballots and
Geoffrey Pearl, 44, registered
44 votes.
Over-ihe-Counter
Western Stocks
Bid AskPd
Bank of America 663a (i9Ja
Boise Cascade 32s,, 345a
Cal Pac Util 2B', 2H',
Con Freicht O'i lf)"B
Cyprus Mines Z4?4 26
Equitable S & L 32
1st National Bank 6!'i 73
Jantzen 22i 24
Morrison Knudsen .. . 303 32'2
Mult Kennels 4'4 47,
N W. Natural Gas 33 37
Oregon Metallurgical.... I l3ii
pr,E 2a 2!s
PPfiiL 27 28 (
U.S. National Bank .... 82 8fi
West Coast Tel 23' 25 'j
Weyerhaeuser 31?4 333
FLIGHT CHARGED
Fremont, Neb.-IUPIl-Robert
Joseph Evans, 26, of Hono
lulu, Hawaii, was charged
with unlawful flight from
Justice Court today and was
held without bond.
MEDFORD
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight: "Merry Wives
of Windsor."
Thursday: "Romeo and
Juliet."
Friday: "Love's Labour's
Lost."
Saturday: "Henry V."
Curtain time is 8:45 p.m.
Bus leaves Medford ho
tel and Jackson House in
Medford at 7:30 p.m.
OTi President to
Address NAACP
Klamath Falls-IUPII-Dr.Win-ston
Purvine, president of
Oregon Technical Institute,
Tuesday was named as a guest
speaker at the Northwest
Area Conference of the Na
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People.
More than 100 delegates
from Oregon, Washington, Id
aho and Alaska are expected
for the conference here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Jack Tanner, a Tacoma at
torney and area president, is
scheduled to deliver a report
on the recent NAACP conven
tion in Chicago.
Invasion Force
Launched at Sea
Seaside-IUPU - A 4,000-man
"invasion" force launched an
amphibious assault against
Camp Rilea four miles north
of here Tuesday in Operation
Cascade Columbia.
Only 12 Navy frogmen
made it to shore.
The other troops who left
Navy attack transports cir
cled offshore in landing craft
for three hours and then re
turned to the fleet, where
fresh troops took their place.
The official communique
explained:
"Offshore bottom conditions
at this location are too dan
gerous for an actual landing
in a peacetime training oper
ation." Portland Produce
Portland I UPI I Dairy market:
Eygs To retailers: AA extra
larce 45-51c; AA larRe 42-49c: A
large 41-45c: AA medium 35-42c;
A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints Hc; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese Imodium curedt To re
tailers: 4(i-48c: processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C.
Portland (UPI i Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Frvers. whole drawn 30
37c lb.: cut-up 3B-41C lb.: hens,
light type, whole drawn 22-26c lb.;
light tvpe hens, cut-up 24-28C lb.;
heavy whole 36-39C lb.
W
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
two planes were based at
Salina, Kansas. (UPI)
District 549C to
Use Fairgrounds
Field (or Baseball
Reports on various meet
ings were presented to the
school board of District 549C
last night.
Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield,
superintendent, told the board
the district plans to use the
Jackson county fairgrounds
athletic field for baseball and
junior varsity football games.
The Jackson county court had
asked the district whether it
would use the facilities.
The field will be converted
for football use, the court re
ported to Dr. Mayfield. The
field is lighted, providing fa
cilities for night games.
Dr. Mayfield noted that the
district has been interested in
scheduling night baseball
games.
The games will be played
on the fairgrounds field in
order to keep use of the new
field at Medford High school
to a minimum. Varsity foot
ball games will continue to
be played at the high school
site.
Meeting With District
Dr. Mayfield also reported
on a meeting with Applegate
school district representatives
concerning their interest in
consolidating with District
549C. The Applegate district
has been considering aspects
of consolidation with Medford
or the Grants Pass and Jose
phine county units, but has
not yet reached a decision.
The Applegate district also
sought permission from the
Medford board to allow two
Applegate students to attend
ninth grade in Medford start
ing this year. The Medford
board granted the request.
Reports also were given on
the two-week elementary team
teaching workshop now being
conducted at Hoover school,
on construction of temporary
buildings, and on progress of
the citizens' advisory commit
tee. Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI I USDA Live
stock: Cattle 150. Slauchter steers
one lot low choice 24.25. Cows,
utility beef breeds 14-16. cutter
and utility dairybred 12-14.50.
Bulls, utility 10.50. Feeders, few
good and choice steers 21-24, most
21-22. good 20-21. medium IB-ID.
Calves 50. Few choice vealers
27. Few mostly Bood steer feeder
calves 27-28. Few good heifers 20.
rings zuu. tsarrows and gut
mixed 1-2 10-19.25. Sows, one lot
mostly No. 1. lfl.
Sheep 500. No early sales.
Weather
ronixASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
night. Partly cloudy and cooler
Thursday. Low tonight 51, high
Thursday near 80.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with over
cast in North portion in the late
night and early morning hours,
l.nw tonight 4(i-5ri. a little warm
er Thursday with highs 75-85. 1
68-75 on the coast. I
Northern California: fair to
night and Thursday. Few patches
of fog along the coast night and
morning.
I.OC'AI. DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 65: below normal H.
Record low this date 104 In
Record high this date 104 In
1947.
Record low this date 44 In 1061.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .01 inch, .08
inch below normal.
Total since Senl. 1. 26.74 Inches,
7:05 Inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
29'i,. highest this am. 80r;.
Illch 4:00 24-
C1TY Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low I'rec.
Brookincs . . 77 52
Grants Pas
Howard Prairie
Klamath Falls .
MEDFORD
Portland
Snokane
Seattle
Yakima
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Denver
Chicafio
Miami Beach
New York .
FIVE-HAY FORECAST
WF.STF.RV OREOON-WASHING- ;
TON Tempera lures avcraRind a
little brlow norms!. Hishi nenr ,
70 in Western Washington. 70-R0 ,
in Western Oregon. Lows mostly
45-5.1. Few showers in Western I
Washington and Northwestern
Oregon.
NORTHERN I AI.IFORM No
prpcipitation Temperatures nar
OREGON
V
few TEW
Schilling Air Force base at
Springfield Boxer
Killed in Accident
Eugene - (UPI) - Bobby Lee
Horn, a fast - rising middle
weight boxer from Spring
field, was killed when his car
slammed into the side of a
heavy truck on Stale High
way 126 near here late Tues
day night.
The accident occurred only
four days before the 22-year-old
fighter was to have his
lqth professional bout.
Horn, who compiled a
sparkling 16-1-1 record in his
short career as a pro, was
killed instantly. Ho was alone
in his car.
State police said the fight
er's vehicle collided with a
Northwest Natural Gas Co.
service truck at about 11:05
p.m. at an intersection about
500 feet east of the Eugene
city limits. Three men in the
truck were injured, one criti
cally. The car was demolished
and the truck heavily dam
aged. It took two tow trucks to
rip Horn's car apart to get his
body out, police said.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
stocks:
Fund Did
Bullock 131,8
Chemical Fund 11.81
Colonial Ener . 12.03
Eaton Howard Stk 1422
Fidelity 1085
Fundamental Invest. 10.11
CIrnup Sec Avla-Elec 8.70
Group Sec Com Stk 13.53
Hamilton C7 a. If!
Keystone B-3 18 61
Keystone B-4 1(1 44
Keystone K-2 5 :.l
Keystone S-l 22.58
Keystone S-2 13 44
Keystone S-3 15 21
Keystone S-4 4 25
Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.44
National Growth .... 8 08
Stocks 18 11
United Accum 15.01
United Canada . ... 17.58
United Income 12.74
United Science B.04
Value Line lnc 5.30
Variable 8 08
Wellington 14.70
Asked
14.08
12.84
13.80
15.37
18.00
11.08
7.35
14.81
5.84
18.12
11.30
5.82
24.113
14.87
1 8.5!)
4 84
I) .22
8.83
20. till
18.40
13 02
7 58
5 80
7.54
16.12
PP&L Authorized to
Acquire Facilities
Washington -IUPII- The Fed
eral Power Commission Tues
day authorized Pacific Power
& Light Co., Portland. Ore., to
acquire electric facilities in
Wyoming and Oregon.
In separate transactions,
the company will pay the gov
ernment $213,000 for facili
ties used by the Bureau of
Reclamation in Carbon and
Sweetwater counties, Wyo.;
and buy from Eastern Oregon
Electric Cooperative distribut
ing facilities in the Pendleton,
Ore., area for $68,812.
EXCLUSIVE
I Trafesffffi' ffiifryi 1st Run Showing
The sexual side of & J
marriage chills me!
BBox Office nY. All Ticket 0k j
Open 7:45 -SySSV $1.00 e. j
Sisfiiiflffl., t
11 so All Passe Suspended H
I tiki S0METHIN6WI1D I
Locals
Entertain Rotary - Singers
and dancers, appearing at the
Shakespearean Festival at
Ashland, entertained m e m
bers of the Medford Rotary
club Tuesday at their lunch
con meeting at the Rogue Val
ley Country club.
Patients Flown - The infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Mark. 1455 Northeast
10th st., Grants Pass, was
flown Tuesday from her home
to Doernbecher Memorial Hos
pital for Children in Portland.
She was the 1.612th patient to
be flown by Mercy Flights
Inc., a non-profit air ambu
lance service, since it was
started. Monday Harry Thonv
as, Seiad Valley, Calif., was
flown from Happy Camp to
Medford. He was taken to
Rogue Valley hospital for
treatment of a broken leg suf
fered in a logging accident
Patient Listed - Luna Jo
Walty, Talent, is listed today
as a patient at Rogue Valley
hospital.
Arrested Here - Frank Hu
bert Webb, 71.64 Azalia dr
Central Point, was arrested
by Medford police Monday on
a charge of being absent with
out leave from the armed
forces. Webb was with a 16-
year-old juvenile who was
taken into custody, ponce
said.
Rummage Sale - XI M u
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sor
ority, will conduct a rummage
sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. bat
urday, Aug. 24, in the Fehl
building, 108 North Ivy st.,
Medford.
Meet Tonight -Medford
barracks, WWI Veterans and
auxiliary, will meet at 7
o'clock tonight for a potluck
dinner and social evening in
Girls Community club.
Correction - Ed Davis, 15
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ed Davis, 17 South Grove'
land ave.. was awarded
prize by Gov. Mark Hatfield
at the Republican party pic
nic at TouVelle state park Sat
urday. The prize was for sell
ing the most tickets to the
event. In last Sunday's Mail
Tribune, young Davis was in
correctly named.
X-Hay Clinic - The Chest
X-ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital will be open xnurs
day, Aug. 22, from 2 to 5
run., according to the Jackson
County Tuberculosis and
Health association. Persons
wishing x-rays are reminded
that it takes a week to ten
days to receive a report of
the films.
Surgery Patients Scott E.
E. Comstock, 10-year-old son
of Mrs. Geraldine E. Com
stock, Yreka, Calif.; Brian S.
Fenderson, 6-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Fen
derson, Brookings, and John
R. Burgess, 1254 Dixie lane,
Medford, were listed today as
surgery patients at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Issue Permit-A permit was
issued by the Medford build
ing department Monday to
Safeway Stores, Inc., for in
stallation of a $9,000 sprinkler
in the building under con
struction at 1101 West Main
st. A. W. Fritz was issued a
permit to erect an addition to
a residence al 422 Haven St.
at a cost of $2,000.
Portland-iUPIi-Wendcll Sor
enson of the Rich mond,
Calif., Independent was elec
ted president of the Western
Classified Advertising associa
tion Tuesday.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1963
Student in Germany
Writes About Activities
James Rowan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Rowan, 828
Minnesota ave., is spending
the summer in Gottingen, Ger
many, under the Americans
Abroad program.
In letters he has written to
his parents, James commented
on the difficulties of the lan
guage barrier. '
He is living with the Von
Buttlar family. Members of
family were described by the
local student. The father is an
avid hunter; Wolf, the son is
about six feet tall and Ange-
lika, 13, is one of the daugh
ters. The other daughter is
Karcn-Uta, who recently re
turned from the U.S.A. and
the family drove to Rotter
dam, The Netherlands, to
meet her.
The home is described by
James as being very beauti
ful. The family owns a forest
to the south of Gottingen
which has been in the family
for more than 400 years. From
the house there is a view of
the city.
American Breakfast
One morning James cooked
an American breakfast for the
family.
Wolf and James went on a
week's bicycle excur s i o n
around Gottingen. The two
rode about 150 miles visiting
castles and eating at youth
hostels. James explained that
they could sleep at one of the
hostels for about 23 cents a
night and eat well on $1.25 a
day.
During the trip to Rotter
dam James visited with Jens
Hasfeldt of Denmark who
lived in Medford with the
Rowans as an American Field
Service exchange student this
last school year.
James described the food as
quite good - not much meat -but
very fattening,
Al Family Estate
Following the trip to Rot
terdam the family spent the
rest of the holidays in Elber
bcrg near Kassel. It is a little
village near the forests and
Von Buttlar family estate, a
meeting place of all the rela
tives, James explained.
KniSl TOMiTE
OPEN 7:45
I. - , -t ksBBMsWssWBsHBBHMnBnWBim
PLUS "SWINGIN' ALONG"
SMillMlS
TODAY -MATINEE AT 2 P.M.
YOU'LL
HAVE
TO
SEE IT
TO "
BELIEVE
IT!
U HE WONDERFUL STORY OF A BOY AND HIS
AMAZING UNDERWATER FRIEND!
COULDN'T BE BETTER
A WALT DISNEY PRODUCTION!
""CHUCK CONNORS ujke halpin Tupper-
w KATHLEEN MAGUIRE irthurweiss
hail, JAMU B.UIAK. i IVAN
FRANKtE AVALON MARIETTE HARTLEY LLOYD BOCWRlIN THATCHER
A 11
Wolf said that Elberberg "is
a mixture of feudalism and
youth-hostel."
In July James accompanied
Wolf to school, finding their
"gymnasium" much like high
school in the United States.
Gottingen has a population
of about 90,000 and is one of
the oldest university-cities in
Germany.
James and other students m
the Americans Abroad pro
gram will return home in
time for the opening of school.
Obituaries
MARGARET PITKIN
Funeral services for Mar
garet Whiteford Pitkin, 75,
of route 1, box 362, Talent,
who died Tuesday, were held
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
at Perl Funeral home. The
Rev. David V. A. Browne, as
sistant rector of St. Mark's
Episcopal church, officiated.
Interment will be in Elyria,
Ohio.
Mrs. Pitkin was born Jan.
6, 1888, in Chicago, III. She
moved to the Talent area in
1958 from Elyria, Ohio.
In 1914 in Michigan, she
was married to Ray Sanford
Pitkin, who preceded her in
death in 1958.
Survivors include one son,
Ray S. Pitkin, El Cajon, Calif.,
two daughters, Mrs. Emily
Gianni, Hialeah, Fla., Mrs.
Delight Barnes, Elyria, Ohio;
one brother, Thomas P. White
ford, Talent; one sister. Miss
Lillian Whiteford, Talent, and
five grandchildren.
ALL
EQUIPMENT
To Be Sold al
RAINBOW CAFE
109 West Main
Phone 772-7068
IF IT WERE 52S3
IUKS
SHOW AT 8:40 W
1 I
A :'7 1
k Wxi,. M I
IIH
normal.
.