Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., September 26, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDKOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MKDI'OHU. OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 Organization for Indians Planned A local organization to keep alive the legends of the first in habitants of this continent, the American Indians, will be form ed Saturday night, Sept. 28, ac cording to announcement from Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLean of Medford. They have issued an invita tion to all persons who are de scendants of American Indians or who are interested in perpet uating the traditions of the race. Anyone interested in Indian lore, Indian artifacts and Indian history will be welcomed to the meeting to be held in the Red men Hall at 8 p.m. The McLeans, who are both descendants of American In dians, organized the American Indian Center in Portland, the only one in this state. There are also centers in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Chicago, Mrs. McLean said. McLean, a descendant of the Sioux tribe in the Dakotas, is what is called a "city Indian." However, Mrs. McLean, a de scendant of the Blackfoot tribe of Montana, lived on a reserva tion. The McLeans have moved to Medford from Portland. America is said to have the brightest fall coloring in the world. Two Are Sentenced To Terms in Jail Two Medford men were sen tenced to short terms in Jack son county jail after they were found guilty of charges against them in municipal court this morning. - Gary Lee Keys, 27, of 810 North Central ave., was sen tenced to three days in jail and fined $15 for driving with a sus pended operator's license. William Le Ellis, 22, of 1205 East Main St., was sentenced to five days in jail on a charge of disorderly conduct after he was found guilty by Judge Donald Denman. Green, NeubergerOpen New Chapter In Oregon Politics By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON A fascinating new chapter in Oregon politics has been opened by the state's i"nmmi two Democratic 1 V i ladies in Con- g r e s s. oeu. Maurine N e u berger and Rep. Edith Green are e x c h a n g ing visits for pri vate chats about mutual political p r o b- Ipmjs nn nn- A Kuel. smili) precedented development which contrasts with the chilliness of their past relations. The first and most tangible by-product of their meetings was the quick, unanimous decision by which the Oregon congres sional Democrats selected a candidate for U.S. marshal, Eugene R. Hulett of Eugene, within a few days after the death of Marshall Paul Kearney. For over two years since President Kennedy's election, Republican Kearney remained in office primarily because the Oregon Democrats were unable to agree on a qualified succes sor. They were in disagreement not because this is a tough post to fill but because of friction within the delegation. The virtual estrangement of Mrs. Neuberger and Mrs. Green was a major friction point in the awkwardness with which the Democrats have handled patro nage since Kennedy took office. Mrs. Green asserted authority by virtue of her closeness to Kennedy after heading his Ore gon campaign; and Sen. Neu berger asserted authority by virtue of every senator's power to block confirmation of patro nage appointments in his state which require Senate confirma tion. Senator By-Passed Thus, Mrs. Neuberger re fused to clear the appointment of Sidney Lezack of Portland for U.S. attorney. So the Jus- t i c e Department, at Mrs. Green's urging, for all practical purposes by-passed the senator and named Lezack "acting U.S. attorney," the status he contin ues to hold. Later, Mrs. Green declined to go along with Mrs. Neuberger's choice for marshal, Burdette F. Emery of Portland. Sen. Wayne Morse also declined and the marshal post was left in GOP hands. Morse's participation in these sticky patronage matters was no less awkward. Until his reelec tion last fall, it was apparent he tried to avoid taking sides against any of various Democra tic factions in order to secure their campaign support. This year, it has appeared to some, Morse has seemed no more In terested in resolving the inter nal problems of his adopted party and some suspect him of trying to perpetuate friction be tween the two ladies. Discussion Over Dinner In any event, Mrs. Green took the initiative and Mrs. Neuber ger responded immediately to establishing friendly relations. They met for an amiable pri vate discussion over dinner. They discovered they had occa sionally fallen victims to un founded rumors about one anoth- Their new relationship, er. OVER 1000 LOWER SHELF PRICES EVERY DAY! Peer Hunters Specials OVER 100 MORE 'SPECIALS' EVERY WEEK! SUNNY ISLE SLICED PINEAPPLE HALEY'S CHILI with BEANS Heavy No. 2 Syrup Can No. 300 can ESI jamis 'IIII'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIU1 AMMMIITIOII Reg. $3.75-30-30 $2.99 Reg. $4.75-30-06 $3.89 Reg. $4.75-308 . $3.89 Reg. $3.85 32 Special $3.39 AT CASHIER'S BOOTH RAY-0-VAC FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Standard size leak proof t Reg. 40c Pkg. of 2 IB FISHER'S ALL PURPOSE COLEMAN 2 BURNER CAMP STOVE a-12" Reg. $1.59 f Coleman .gal. $1.44 BISCUIT MIX WILSON'S VIENNA SAUSAGE SPECIAL MORNING CANNED MILK HILLS BROS. COFFEE Drip or Reg CHB CHUNK LIGHT TUNA MAYONNAISE HALEYS PORK & BEANS WILSON'S CORNED BEEF HASH BUSTER SPANISH SALTED PEANUTS LOU-Z-ANA, SMALL COVE OYSTERS DERBY BEEF STEW . 4 oz. can 40 oz. pkg. 29c 99c . Tall cans . 3 lb. Canister . Vi can 5 for 8 99c S1.43 4 99c Qt. jar 39C Chef's Delight Imitation 17 Reg. 39c 40 oz. can . ..15Vi oz. can 3 3 for for , 16 oz. can . 8 oz. can 24 oz. can 99c 99c 49c 39c 49c CHEESE SPREAD PEACHES Gold Hill Freestone POWDERED MILK 11 1 1 fiJ Rancho Toma UUUl 22-oz. Can FARM-STYLE CHIPS CORN SANDWICH BAGS CANDY BARS RUBBER BOOTS DEER BAG JACKETS OR PANTS Mb. loaf &7 No. Vi can H) Stark's Instant (Less Than 6c Qt.) Rancho Vegetable 22-oz. Can Ladies Choice Cucumber. 15-oz. Jar Payette Valley cream style or whole kernel Baggies 50 Roll Mars, Milky Way, Snickers, or 3 Musketeers. Reg. 10c bars Reg. $7.95 Men's 3-Eyelet Hirsch Weis large size fttHM MEN'S HOODED SWEAT SHIRT Bright Orange Heavy Weight Med., Ig., ex. Ig. sizes Reg. $2.98 $fl49 Cm 2 GALLON METAL GAS CAN With extra pouring hose MEN'S LONG SLEEVE FLANNEL Reg. $1.59 1 33 amallBMM SUNKIST ORANGES 7l0c gfw ' U.S. No. 1 AA THOMPSON SEEDLESS ffft-T Grapes 15 U.S. No. 1 RED VELVET ' . 'cf Yams 1 tern1 f f ijV- ; " " Leaf Lettuce or Romaine cM0kb heads H SB 4 SPLIT LEAF While Supply Lasts. IS" to 18" high. 1 99 each Sport Shirt New fall colors Sm., med., Ig. Reg. $3.98 $99 REG. SI. 29 RAY-O-VAC lllIlillllllliltailltllllillllllllllllilllllllllUllllllllilllllUlJIIlllllllllillillillMlllIlilOMll PREST0NE ANTIFREEZE I 49 Gallon MEN'S FLUORESCENT HUNTING CAP lined Bright orange Water repellent Full ear (laps Flashlight 99c w REG. 49c 9 FT. x 12 FT. Plastic Drop Cloth 39c REG. 59c RONSONOL Lighter Fluid 2 88c 50 FT. 316 DIAMETER Rope 99c REG. $1 .49 MEN'S LEATHER Work Gloves SI .09 REG. 79c MEN'S INSULATED Thermal Socks 2 -99c REG. S3. 69 QUART Thermos Bottle S3.37 Reg. 4.79 Golden VIQ0R0 35 lb. Bag $99 Reg. $1.59 REG. 559.5100 WOOL 14-qt. pkg. Zlo u r II II 1IC No. oUo can M3 each O Steel Shank Zil Sizes 6-1 2 TJ $p99 nfflimiiBiMiiiiiiiiiiiiire Reg. 3.98 Hirsch-Weis RUBBER RAINWEAR HIRSCH WEIS SLEEPING BAGS 5 lb. cello-ray Full size 2 air mattress pockets Full length zipper 5(5)97 G.I. Blankets S3.99 mm 1 Reg. WV 15.5 mi m PRICE I 51.00 1.00 .66 1 1.10 .661 .59 . .55 51.00 1.65 .99 1.38 .99 1.64 .99 EACH DAY 1 REG. 60c HAVOLINE SAE 20-30 wt. 2 w 89c S13.88 S3.88 Motor Oil REG. SI 9. 95 TROPIC AIRE Thermo Heater REG. S5..95 FOSTORIA 3 QT. Popcorn Popper REG. 49c MEN'S HOT COLORS Crew Socks 3 99c REG. 98c POLY Dish Pan 69c REG. 98c 12 QT. POLY Water Pail 69c Reg. Prlc. 100 Tablet 100 MG . Vitamin G 39 TEK Brush & Comb . BRECK Creme Rinse . . COLGATE Family Sitt Toothpaste 83 BELGIUM BL It WH. Film 127-620 . Loving Care . . . Miss Clairol . . . SHO-CURL 20 Oi. Hair Spray . . . VI-JON ONE VITAMINS Instant TIRE FIX Fixes flats quick 99' Vitamin A 5000 USP Unit. D 500 USP Unit. Bl 3.0 mg. B2 2.5 mg. C 50 mg. lanMffliiiiiiiniiiimiiififfffliiiiraiinci based on close communication, is designed to eliminate this haz ard in the future. The choice of a new marshal was reached in a delegation meeting the morning after the two ladies had dined together for the second time in a week. They also joined in endorsing U.S. Judge Gus J. Solomon for appointment to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, and a few days later jointly held a lunch eon at the Capitol in Judge Solomon's honor. The judgeship decision appears to be more significant than that of the marshal. For if there was one single incident which set off the patronage entanglement of the past few years it was a ru mor Mrs. Neuberger heard that Mrs. Green would never agree to the appointment of Alan Hart, Portland attorney, as a federal judge in case a vacancy oc curred on the Oregon bench. Mrs. Neuberger was indignant because the rumor had it that the reason for the congresswom an's attitude was that Hart had served as the senator's cam paign manager. Mrs. Neuber ger's reaction was to retali ate and block the Lezack ap pointment until she received as surances that Hart would not be discriminated against for a judgeship. This is understood to be one of the things Mrs. Green and Mrs. Neuberger discussed pri vately in recent days. Mrs. Green is understood to have no personal objections to Hart on any grounds, although her own first choice might be another Portland attorney. Jack Beatty. Mrs. Neuberger is inclined to think Oregon's contender for the circuit judgeship at San Fran cisco will be passed over be cause the administration may first try to find a qualified judge endorsed by a Democratic sen ator who is seeking reelection next year as a means of helping that senator to demonstrate his influence in high places. sens. Mike Mansfield of Mon tana and Henry M. Jackson of Washington, both influential witn the administration, are up for election next year, as is the ailing hen. Clair Engle of Calif ornia. Before a selection is made, probably most of the nine mines in uie sin circuit win ot ter candidates for the post. it judge Solomon is taDDed. a choice of his successor on the federal district bench at Port land will test the new accord within the Oregon delegation. If ne is not, It may be for the rea sons Sen. Neuberger envisions. Escapees Sounght In Pendleton Area PENDLETON (UPI) An near here today for two es capees from the Washington suite penitentiary. The search for Orland Mor gan and Milton Ventura turned to this area after a produce truck stolen from Walla Walla about B p.m. Wednesday w a s found abandoned three miles east of here. The two men es caped Tuesday night. Authorities found footprints of two men leading from the truck and heading north across a field. Morgan figured in the news here four years ago when he and two other men escaped from the Walla Walla prison, made their way to a home near Weston and bound and gagged a couple in their home, taking lood, clothing, suns and a car. They were caught several weeks later in Idaho. Portland Authority Defends Policy PORTLAND (UPI) - The Housing Authority of Portland today fought back at criticism that it has practiced racial dis crimination and gave chairman Hoy Rcnoud a strong vote of confidence. In a statement, the Housing Authority's board of commis sioners called the charges "hys terical ana irresponsible. The Housing Authority of Portland in the past has fol lowed a strict policy of provid ing equal opportunity for all ap plicants for public housing . . . It pledges that this policy will be continued," the statement added. CASHIER WINDOW SERVICES FILM DEVELOPING YEAR AROUND . LAY-AWAY PLAN Free Gift Wrapping &V Greeting Cardi tor all occasions Hunting and Fishing Liccmct Checks Cathed Money Orders Postage Stamps Bottle Return Philco TV I Radio Tubes at 40 Discount G-E Floor Polisher 1 Waiti Rental 77c a Dar IB -v I F ar ;i mmmmmmmmmmmmssKsmsm s EH CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE California Couple Hurt in Accident A California couple was re ported in critical condition at Rogue Valley hospital following a two vehicle accident shortly before noon Wednes day on Highway 99 wouth of the Med ford city limits. In critical condition are Rob ert Edlow Whitlock, 51, Cole ville, Calif., and his wife, Lu cille Marietta Whitlock, 46. Whitlock is a sheriff's deputy in Momo county. In fair condition at the same hospital is Mrs. Doris Ruth Evanson, 39, of 1251 Kings high way. Medford, driver of the southbound car, according to Oregon state police. Police said the Evanson ve hicle was making a left turn Into the Dean and Taylor Pon tlac company when it was struck by the northbound Whit lock car.