10 A
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1963
AIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
'if 4
J-A.M1LY AKKAIll Three brothers and sisiers
who have exchanged marriage vows now make
up one big happy family in Hamtramck, Mich.
Latest to cement bonds are Florence Demko
wicz and Stanley Spudowski, center, who were
married over the week end. The other couples,
who were married lit separate ceremonies last
year, are Mrs. Eugene Spudowski, far left, and
her husband, far right, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Spudowski, at cither side of the newlyweds.
(UPI)
Parade Scheduled
In City Nov. 11
For Area Veterans
"Rain or shine," Medford will
have a Veterans Day parade
and prog! am Nov. 11, the Vet
erans Allied Council of Jackson
county, has reported.
The hour of the parade has
been changed to enable veterans
to participate in a special cere
mony scheduled for 11 a.m.',
the time of the signing of the
Armistice on the 11th day of the
11th month in 1918, ending hos
tilities in World War I.
The parade will move at 10:30
a.m. It will come to a stop at
11 a.m. and taps will be sound
11 a.m. and taps will be sounded
by trumpeters of the various
bands in the procession. After
proper recognition is given to
the significance of the Armis
tice, the parade will proceed to
the termination point.
Slogan For Holiday
"There is no ism like Ameri
canism" will be the slogan of
the day. It was submitted in the
contest conducted by the De
partment of Oregon Disabled
American Veterans last year
and won first prize and accep
tance as the theme slogan.
Expected to participate in the
parade are veterans organiza
tions of Medford, Ashland, Cen
tral Point and Jacksonville and
the Camp White Domiciliary.
The National Guard, the
Army and Navy reserve units
and the Air Command at Klam
ath Falls also have been con
tacted. Several non-veteran groups
have reported plans to enter the
parade.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 1K13 will serve breakfast in
the VFW hall, 42 North Front
St., Medford, Veterans Day from
7 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Oregon Highway
Commission Opens
Bids on 19 Jobs
Space Available In
SOC Speech Clinic 1
ASHLAND Parents who
wish their children to attend
the Southern Oregon Speech and
Hearing Center at Southern
Oregon college are advised tn
contact Dr. Leon Mulling, di
rector of the center. I
According to Mulling, there is
still opportunity for a few more
children to receive speech in
struction. The center accepts cducablc
children who are at least four
years of age and who have dif
ficulty expressing themselves
in speech. It serves all preschool
children in the area but does not
attempt to treat school children
In first - class districts in which
other speech therapists are
working, unless special permis
sion is secured from the thera
pists. There is no charge for the
services, since the center is a i
tax - supported state, program
0)eraling under the college and
and the Mate department of
education.
Parents who wish advice con
cerning the speech problems
of their children may call Dr.
Mulling at 482-3311.
SALEM (UPI) - Bids on 19
highway projects totaling about
$16 million were opened here
Tuesday by the State Highway
Commission.
Contracts are scheduled to
be awarded Thursday.
Apparent low bidders:
Page Paving Co., Salem
$380,038 for Astoria - Camp
Rilea section of Oregon Coast
Highway.
Bay Pavers, North Bend, $12,
439, C St. section of Drain city
street.
S t a c h Construction Co.,
Grants Pass, $82,403, Day Creek
bridge section of Tiller - Trail
Highway.
Rogers Construction, Port
land, $1,240,223, Arlington - Hep
pner junction interchange sec
tion of Columbia River high
way. F. H. McEwcf, Eugene, $811
667, Blaylock Arlington sec
tion of Columbia River high
way. E. P. Baltz It Son, Portland,
$36,968, Mitchell Point - Hood
River section of Columbia Riv
cr highway.
Spragucs' Inc., I.vnnwiiml,
Wash. S108,(2, rain st.
North Ashland interchange
section of Pacific Highway
near Medford.
Mann Construction Co., Red
mond, $3.13,474, Cove Palisades
state park relocation.
Lee F. Philpott, Eugene,
$28,500, Madras Rock produc
tion project.
Inter-City Construction Co.,
Eugene, $358,718, "Q" st., Mc
kenzie highway section in
Springfield.
C. M. Corkum Co., Portland,
$41,990, Van Duzer forest cor
ridor wayside on Salmon River
highway.
Trowbridge Electric Co.,
Roseburg, $4,900, Lebanon traf
fic signals.
Willamette Tug and Barge
$271,775, Little
limber trestle
Co., Portland,
Pudding river
bridge.
Peter Kicwitt Sons Co., Van
couver, Wash., $4,565,687, West
Marquam interchange unit of
Pacific Highway in Portland.
Freeway Project
Birkemeicr Construction Co.,
Milwaukee, $281,503, Minnesota
Freeway undercrossings of
Lombard st. and North Port
land blvd. in Portland.
Inland Construction Co., Mil
waukie, $45,225, N.E. 122nd ave.
overcrossing of Marine dr. in
Portland.
Coast Contractors, Inc., Lake
Oswego, $79,400, Vista Ridge
pilot tunnel section of Sunset
highway in Porltand.
Roy L. Houck Sons, Corp., Sa
lem, $2,764,553, Biggs-R u f u s
section of Columbia River high
way about 20 miles east of The
Dalles.
Rogers Construction Co.,
Portland, $646,279, the Dalles
Fifteen Mile Creek section of
Columbia River highway in vi
cinity of The Dalles.
Beauty Shop Ads
Called Violation
SALEM (UPI)-A check book
form of beauty school and
beauty shop advertising violates
the state's cosmetic therapy
law, Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton said today.
He said the check books have
the effect of offering cut-rate
beauty services.
The check books are sold by
direct radio advertising. To get
a book, some simple question
has to be answered. Checks are
issued in a certain amount of
value to be used in reducing the
regular price of beauty serv
ices, Thornton said.
Anger, Hostility Show Through Charm of South Carolina City
ORANGEBURG. S.C. (UPD-
Orangeburg is a city with anger
and hostility showing through
its southern charm.
The overwhelming majority of
its white residents feel that the
Negroes who comprise 60 per
cent of a population of 14,000
are pushing too hard for too
much at one time.
The Negroes contend the de
segregation they are asking is
too little, too late and that white
Udders are putting them off.
Tension smoulders beneath the
outward anger. It hangs heavy
over the pleasant town which
prides itself in its beautiful gar
dens of azaleas, its conservatism
and the new Smith-Corona-Marchant
plant which manufac
tures calculating equipment.
Almost Bypassed
Orangeburg almost was by
passed in the civil rights revolu
tion that swept much of the
South during the summer.
When autumn came, and while
racial calm settled over other
cities in South Carolina and the
southland, Orangeburg's trou
bles burst into the open.
It came with the opening of
school.
The city has two Negro col
legesSouth Carolina State with
1,400 students and Methodist
supported Claflin college with
475. In a week of downtown pro
test demonstrations, more than
1,300 Negroes have been arrest
ed and a majority of them have
been college students. Class
rooms were virtually deserted
at the two schools.
The end is not in sight.
White leaders have given no
indication they will bow to Ne
gro demands for desegregation
of public facilities, Main street
eating places, better job oppor
tunities and integration of the
local hospital.
Dr. Charles H. Thomas, a pro
fessor at South Caroline State
and a leader of the Negro Or
angeburg Movement, believes
that even a token step toward
desegregation would be prog
ress. "It cannot be a step back
wards," he says. "It must be
going toward some future goal."
Thomas feels if one merchant
on Main street would break
ranks and end desegregation in
his store, others would follow.
A survey of these merchants
indicates Thomas is wrong. No
one appears ready to break the
solid rank although a Negro boy
cott is beginning to pinch.
"If we start bowing to those
colored people, we'll lose our
white business. Some of the
white ladies already are keeping
away from Main street," one
white merchant said.
Problem Cities Listed
South Carolina Negro leaders
last spring drew up a list of
cities in the state in which they
expected to see racial progress.
Otherwise, they said, "action"
would be taken.
Included on the list were Co
lumbia, Charlcstown, Florence,
Greenville, Spartanburg, Rock
Hill, Sumter and Orangeburg.
Some progress in desegrega
tion was made within weeks in
all of the cities except one
Orangeburg in the so-called "low
country" 40 miles south of Co
lumbia.
There was periodic picketing
in the downtown area during the
summer. It was virtually un
noticed. With the re-opening of the two
TIME TO PLANT
G
MMiM: I
SAVE NOW AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES!
ANEMONE
Z 89c
so
for
$J65
Young Republicans
Claimed Inactive
PORTLAND (UPI) - Young j
Republicans have been "woeful
ly lacking in my constructive ;
political activity in this state for :
some years," the state presi-1
dent of the Young Democratic
Club of Oregon, Mrs. Janet Mc- j
Lennan, charged Tuesday. I
She said the Republican group
failed to back the legislative !
tax measure, and opposed the
public accommodations provi-1
sions in the President's pro
posed civil rights legislation.
"When the commui.ily teems
with issues that demand imagi-
native concern and hard work,
the Young Republicans bestir i
themselves only to pass resolu
tions about other resolutions,"
she charged.
Blenda, Pink & Blue
Fulgen's Multi-Flora Red
Docaen Hollands
Sulphide Ths Brida
Early Mixed
KING ALFRED
DAFFODILS
;:66c ;:$275
100 for $4.95
TULIPS
10 Colors-Mix or Match
! Kit 50 $029
tor VWU for Im
100 fo" $4.10
CROCUS
4 Colors or Mix Them
;:,25c
100 for $1.80
lltettK fiflRIlrn
RED EMPEROR
TULIPS
79c
so
for
$325
100 for $5.95
It pays to us. ORTHO'S SOIL
AND BULB DUST to preserve
bulbs and guard against thrip,
wire worms and while grub.
10
for
DUTCH IRIS
Ten lovely Colors
so SMS
66c
100 foi
for
$4.95
HYACINTHS
9 to choose from. Shades of
pink, blue, yellow and white.
Each U for T"
Extra Large-35c Each 10 for $3.39
Ss&
COMPOST MAKER ALL SIZES
BONE MEAL OR BULB $100
AND TUBER FERTILIZER
Se Us for All Your Fall Gardening Needs
Plenty of FREE Parking
Corner of 4th and Fir Phone 773-8444
Negro colleges the battle was
joined.
Local police, backed by doz
ens of state highway patrolmen,
have made mass arrests almost
daily as the protest marches
headed toward tne downtown
area. The local jail was quickly
filled and the overflow of pris
oners was sent to nearby towns
or the state prison in Columbia.
At a meeting the night of
Aug. 20, the city council voted
to give Mayor Clyde Fair au
thority to name a bi-rarial com
mittee to study the Negro re
quests,
To date, Fair has not done
so.
Willing To Serve
At least two white men said
in interviews they would be
willing to serve, if only to do
their duty to the town. One of
the men was a young attorney
and a leader of the John Birch
society, whose billboards "Im
peach Earl Warren" stand in
the farming country around Or
angeburg. Mayor Fair will not discuss
the situation with newsmen. His
answer to every question is "no
comment." A friend says the
mayor feels he has been mis
treated in print.
The city council feels it has
no legal right to legislate or
suggest to merchants who they
can trade with or on what basis.
One councilman said the coun
cil felt the Negro demands were
"just too out of reason.
"The probability of trouble de
pends on how determined the
Negro leaders are," he said.
Total Opposition
Dean Livingston, speaking as
They'll Do It Every Time
- By Jimmy Hatlo
(77
p1 WE'VE GOT OMLV
ISO
AND WE GUARANTEED
THE MOTEL A THOUSAND.'.'
GET ON THE PHONE"
ASK EVERY MEMBER.
TO TAlP A TAEI C
THEY'VE GOT TO.?
YOU LEFT MYT" pjr
KSSS COMMITTEE GOATLEV-CHAII3- '
T V 11 Ma l U(l t I r I II 'IV -rw ff rviMji.
a citizen and not as publisher of
the Times and Democrat daily
newspaper here, said "There's
no indication of any yielding"
on the part of the city govern
ment. "The Negro face total oppo
sition," he said.
"There is total defiance of the
law enforcement structure by
the Negro demonstrations," he
said. "When you spit in a po
liceman's face, you're reaching
anarchy."
Dr. Thomas answers: "We
have complete distrust, no faith
at all that they (white leaders)
are working in good faith. It's
impossible to keep this county
segregated. They must realize
this."
Is there an answer?
City Administrator Alec Brown
feels that a "cooling off period"
is necessary before white lead
ers will be willing to sit down
and discuss the problem.
Some sort of bi-racial commit
tee could lead to an easing of
tension. So far, despite several
meetings of Negro leaders with
Woman Bound Over
To Malheur Jury
VALE, Ore. (UPI) - Judge
Mary Graham has bound Mary
Rita Stark, Phoenix, Ariz., over
to the Malheur County grand
jury on a manslaughter charge.
The action came following a
preliminary hearing. Mrs. Stark
is accused in connection with
the shooting death several weeks
ago of Tom Goodwin, Vale. She
was jailed in lieu of $2,000 bond.
Originally Mrs. . Stark was
charged with second - degree
murder.
Brown and City Attorney Hugo
Sims, no progress has been
made.
There have been no outbreaks
of violence. Fire hoses have
been unrolled but never used
against the demonstrators,
marching and singing "free
dom" songs and vowing they
will return again and again.
Influential leaders on both
sides feel that things will grow
worse before they improve.
Incomplete Voter
Figures Compiled
SALEM (UPI) Registration
for 34 of Oregon's 36 counties
totals 728,335 for the Oct. 15
special election, and figures for
Klamath and Lincoln counties
should up this total to about
758,000.
Figures on file with the sec
retary of state for the 34 coun
ties which already have report
ed show 383,568 Democrats, 333,
907 Republicans, and 10,860 oth
ers registered and eligible to
vote.
Klamath county, which in 1962
had 20,469 registered voters, and
Lincoln county, which in 1962
had 12,402, had not yet submit
ted reports of their new totals.
Of the 34 counties reporting,
all showed registration declines
except Sherman which recorded
a slight gain.
In 1062 the figures for all 36
counties were 473,561 Demo
crats, 395,351 Republicans, and
14,788 others for a total regis
tration of 883,690.
This indicates total registra
tion for next Tuesday's election
will be about 125,000 below the
1962 figure.
SAVE WITH A H0MEF000 FREEZER!
1800 mm STEAKS
AT STAKE !
FOR LUCKY PEOPLE WHO FIND THE RIGHT
SfJ IVBALLS IN SUMMER
Think it's impossible to find a snowball in summer? Nosirce! The ColOre Electrical
League dealers listed below have a passel of them! All stored in a brond-new,
ultra modern HOME FOOD FREEZER on disploy in stores in your community. -
And these are snowballs with a difference.
r . rsi w
rnr,
r m -
-l" 1"
Frankly, now, your favorite ap
pliance dealer isn't giving away
steaks or even snowballs -
ust for kicks. He wonts you to
see the container. He wonts you
to see the odvantoges of o
"supermarket" - A HOME FOOD
FREEZER - in your kitchen.
K "TZ- V- XidcAi iitci vX A u lucky . .
l conto-ns " yoa a X " " , . , ft- WINNERS . '
free! A :0rbe-
A 6DtUCS ' hoTHIHG TO guy ?Zt4y '
JL UEV XORK A J"t Vis.t a Store Listed V0ns HOME FOOC f 'vL
3C. CTfcKS y. Below and Pick a Snowball' vFREEZER' (', ' 1
TvL -fi.Aclul,s only- one w,nnery 'o'Vfr-- M2 ' T1 ''tY ,
Frceier Foods ore Nutritious Foods
Frozen foods are fresher than fresh.
According to leading nutritionists . . .
"Freezing preserves almost indefinitely
the quality, tosle and vitamin content
of food " In other words, frozen foods
ore good for you ond taste good, too'
FREEZER FACTS:
Frecters con Mean Food-Cost Savings
Buy fruits, vegetables, meats in season,
when they are fresh and cheapest.
Eat them when they ore out-of-season,
hard-to-get, ond dear. Buy foods in
quantity of quantity prices. Freeze
them. Use them as necessary.
Home Food Freezers Spell Convenience
A HOME FOOD FREEZER saves chasing back and
forth to market. Saves embarrassment when unex
pected guests arrive. Provides an easy solution to
the old problem ot what to do with all those fish
(or oil that gome) that Dod brought home from
his lotest expedition into the wilds.
A MODERN HOME FOOD FREEZER PUTS A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KITCHEN!
See the Latest Models At Your Favorite Col Ore Electrical League Dealers. Pick Your Snowball.
Take A Nofhing-To-Buy Chance on Winning i Delicioui Steoks. Frozen. Of Course!
oldrl
Y Shopping Center, Appliance Dept . 772-7175'
Borger's 779-1894 Leonard Electric Co 773-4541
Eads Transfer & Furn. Co. 772-7121 Montgomery Ward & Co. 773-7301
Home Appliance Company 773-5395 Paulsen & Gates 664-1259
Johnston Stores 773-3619 Trowbridge Electric 773-6241
(O)
9