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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1963)
8 D THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 13 MEDFOKD MAIL THIBUNK. MEDl'ORD. OREGON ft 4 a r ! , f IP:' '. -a ' '.' t ? Helium Will Play Role in Space Plan LIBERAL, Kan. (UPI)-Heli-um is scheduled to play a ma jor role in this country's space program, with the National Aeronautics and Space Admin istration (NASA) alone expect- inn In ilea 197 million rnhip fppt SALEM - Gov. MarK Hat- tronting uregon in lniei group of ,ho rare eement this year field will give the keynote ad- relations. and niore than 200 million cubic dress at a civil rights forum for Afternoon workshops inviting fcot annualiy wilhin two years, here next Tuesday. Delegates : free and open discussion by all , The predjction was made here from all branches of city, coun-, participants will be led by Mil- by Cnarles Zimmerman, direc ty and state government in Ore-! ton D. Goldsmith, chairman of ,t(Jr o aeronautical research for Hatfield To Address Civil Rights Forum Delegates at Salem eon will attend the meeting in the House of Representatives Chamber. Termed a sense of urgency conference, participants will ex plore problems of racial and re ligious discrimination and con sider ways of obtaining equal t If j ff ft i fatty! rA T11KFT RING SUSPECT George David Carlscn II, 25, of Manhattan Beach, Calif., has been arrested by the Federal Bu reau of Investigation on charges of conspiracy and theft of gov ernment property. He is one of five suspects accused of oper ating a $500,000 theft ring at the White Sands Missile Range. (UPI) Barge Loaded With Pulp Liquor Sinks HOQUIAM, Wash. (UPI) -Another barge loaded with spent pulping liquor en route to the Rayonier pulp mill in Hoquiam for reprocessing has sunk off the Washington coast. The barge "Island Maple" broke her keel during Monday night's storm and went down near Neah Bay Tuesday after noon about five miles out to sea. Rayonier official set the' value of the pulping liquor at $25,000. The barge held 600,000 gallons of black liquor to be re processed. It was to be taken back to Woodfibre, B.C. north of Vancouver, for use at the Rayonier kraft mill. opportunities for Negro a n d I group Relations. Previous for other minority citizens in local : urns have brought together communities. Em p 1 o y m e n t business, labor, edu cation, the Oregon Civil Rights Ad-NASA at ih dedication of the visory Committee; E. Shelton ! wMs largesl helium produc. Hill of the Portland U r b a n l in piant wjtn a production ca League; and Seymour H. Kap- of onc billioni m mi. Ian, Ants-Defamation League jon 'cubic fcet per year. The dlrector- I plant was built by the National The conference is the Twelfth - Hnlium Corporation Privately Annual Oregon Forum on Inter- j as a joint venture by Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line company and National Distillers and problems, education, job train ing, public accommodations ana housing conditions of the state's minorities will be discussed. Flemming To Speak Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, pres ident of the University of Ore gon, will speak to the assembly on government responsibilities in civil rights matters. The forum is sponsored by the Oregon Civil Rights Advisory Committee and State Bureau of Labor which administers the civil rights laws. Hosting the event is the Salem Human Re- chairmen Mrs. William Croth- crs and Mrs. Carolyn Cocking. The program features many prominent officials includ i n g Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton; Dr. Leon P. Minear, superinten dent of public instruction: Labor Commissioner Norman O. Nil sen; Real Estate Commissioner Robert J. Jensen; and Civil Rights Administrator Mark A. Smith. Wayne Gordon of the Salem City Council will give the wel coming address for Salem's Mayor Willard C. Marshall who is in Japan. Employment as pects of discrimination will be presented by Eldon G. Sloan, supervisor in the State Depart ment of Employment. Morning Panel Oregon leaders in the civil rights movement also will take part in the program. Dr. Rich ard T. Frost of Reed College will preside at a morning panel on the most pressing issues con- WWCOTT'S ri2) I 1 -vH PHONE 773-8447 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MOONLIGHT SALE! 3 BIG DAYS - SHOP & SAVE BILLFOLDS Men's and Woman's $1.98 Value CREST TOOTH PASTE Rog. 83c Moonlight Sale Special TEK TOOTH BRUSHES SALE SPECIAL UVORIS MOUTH WASH Reg. 89c SALE PRICE. 69 McKosion CUB ALARM CLOCK Reg. 2.98 A REAL BUY AT... $1189 Nutrl Tonic CREME SHAMPOO $1.59 29 (FULL POUND) REG. SPECIAL NOW ONLY $' TRANSISTOR RADIO 2 Transistor NOW ONLY MYADEC VITAMINS (ViUmin Diiptnsar Free) Rog. $7.79 6" SALE SPECIAL. Weok Dtys 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays I Holidays 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. STORE HOURS: WAINSCOTFS PHARMACY We Givi Groan Stamps church and government lead ers. The purpose of the 13 con ference of persons with public responsibilities is recruitment of all levels of government in a cooperative effort to resolve the grievances of minority citizens, according to Smith. He said recommendations on positive programs for improving human relations throughout the state will be invited from the par ticipants who are in positions to know the situations and re sources of their communities. Chemical Corporation. Officio Optimistic About Resuming Class W1LBRAHAM, Mass. (UPD Wilbraham (Mass.) School Su perintendent Irving Agard was optimistic about resuming the adult education course on the stock market. Until he learned that the brok er who conducted the evening classes two years ago ... be fore the big market break . . . I had quit the business to return 1 to teaching. Capitol 3 Srtp Jp emo By Zan Stark Special Session Fireworks Possible lent TO Tflem&wmn- 1 wk.'rrJ - " wiiHiWd:wKittw..u Friday, Oct. 25, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. - Saturday, Oct. 26, 9 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. SALEM (UPI) The special legislative session Nov. 11 could start where the record 141-day regular session ended in a bit ter Senate-House battle with the governor watching helplessly from the sidelines. In view of the voters' man date last week, it is doubtful any new tax bills will be en acted. This could be the seed f o r trouble. Gov. Mark Hatfield's austeri ty program calls for reduced it. The original House package included the governor's cigaret te tax, the one-shot measure, and some income tax increases. The Senate dropped the one shot plan, substituted a sales tax for the cigarette tax, and upped the House's income tax rates. After I w o weeks and three conference committees the Sen ate gave up the sales t a x, agreed to the one-shot plan, threw in capital gains relief and increased corporate taxes, and POTTED PLANTS 2-in. pot, good assortment Reg. 39c each GIRLS CAR COATS Heavy hooded coats Sizes 4-14. Reg. 3.47 2 FIG BARS Just Arrived.. 2 lbs. 47 6 Transistor RADIO Complete with carrying case, ear phones, batteries 8 CORDUROY Solid Color, narrow wala 36-in. to 44-in. Good color assortment 76s VINYL FOOTBALLS Durable and long lasting Save at Downtown Newberrys 3 I Boys Wheat JEANS $ "fl 57 li Fashionable slim cut Sizes 4-12 BALL POINT PEN You can always use them. A Sensational Price! FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's Reg. 2.98 Each What a buy! , ITALIAN SWEATERS Ladies hand knitted 100 wool Variety of styles and colors 10 SPEED BIKE by Huffy Corp. ASSEMBLED 47 88 Curtains-Drapes CLOSEOUTS. 30-in. to 45-in. long. Values to 1.98 T.V. ROMPER ROOMS Miss Shirley in Person Fres Autograph Pictures 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. spending, cuts in basic school forced the House to accept support and re-enactment of the higher income tax rates. one-shot speedup of withholding tax collections. Lawmakers were discouraged, The one-shot plan, which lired, and bitter when the ses- would arid $12 million lo this i sion ended. They were so con vinced the voters would not ap prove the tax increase that they set aside $:)00,0(K) and the Oct. 15 date for the referral elec tion. The voters, 460,000 strong, 1 voted 3'u to 1 against the bill. The air of agreement expres sed by the governor and legis lative leaders when the special session was called was un doubtedly sincere. All are trying to do their best ; to reflect the wishes of the vot i ci s. They w ill undoubtedly try I to keep the session short, and ' attempt to avoid rekindling ' fends. I But the governor. House mcm i bers and senators are equally sincere in support of their own approaches to the state's fiscal 1 dilemma. I They may feel their present public image is so bad that they can only gain by standing ' firm for what they believe. I Their philosophies appear to ; differ so widely that standing j firm could rekindle the recent acrimony, and precipitate a stalemate. biennium's income, was part of Dig lax bill that was defeated last week. The House might agree lo the governor's plan. But Senate President Ben Musa has unveiled an alternate program. He wants more severe agency cuts than Hatfield, twice the basic school cuts the gov ernor has proposed but opposes the one-shot idea. No matter what the governor or House might want, they can't get it without Senate approval. Long before the referendum election, senators said they would not enact any new tax measures. Musa said enactment of now taxes in the face of defeat of the tax hill would be "a kick in the leeth to the voters." A few hours alter Hatfield called the special session. Musa told United Press International, "During the regular session the governor said the legislature was faceless. Well, that may he. But he's going to find we're not gutless." The lax bill that was over-1 OLVMP1A, Wash. (UPI) A thrown last week was a com-. total of 20 Washington State promise. It wasn't what the communities, with a total popu governor wanted, what t h e lation of llil.lill, add flourides House wanted, or what t h e to their water supplies in an ef Senate wanted. : fort to help prevent tooth dc- The House passed il knowing cay. Total state population is the Senate would not approve almos 3 million. THESE SPECIALS Good Friday Night Hourly 7-11 P.M. Free, 2 Gold Fish with Purchase of Bowl 3Sc Daveno & Chair Set (8 only). No delivery 83.09 12" Automatic Fry Pan. Fully Guaranteed 6.88 9x12 Rugs, Green, Brown, Black, Tweeds 16.23 Nylons, Seamless Micro Mesh, First Quality 2 pr. 76c Dinette Chairs, Turquoise, White, Beige 3.S9 ea. or 4 for 15.44 45 pc. Melmac Set, 6 only, Closeout Colors 12.83 Westinghouse Vacuum Cleaner, 5 only 25.03 Men's T-Shirts, Limited Quantity 31c Lawnmowers, 3 only, Recoil Starter 37.83 Toilet Tissue, Limit 2 pkgs 4 rolls 13c SPECIALS PRESTONE, Limit 2 gal. What a Price 1.37 zal. 7:00 SPECIALS! 8:00 SPECIALS W SPECIALS 10:00 WOOL BLEND Close Out of plaids and stripes. 54-in. to 60-in. Valuas to 2.98-Yard 87s FILLER PAPER 300 count. Wide or college rule BOYS CAR COATS 99 TURKEY PLATTERS 4 57 Warm and durable. jff jumb0 size. Hand decorated. 0 Sizes 4-14. Reg. 4.47 Save Now! MOONLIGHT SALE Friday & Saturday Only! Women's SHOES FLATS CASUALS DRESS SHOES Broken Sixes, but a Very Good Selection of Styles! Paradise Kittens Troylings Smartaires Naturalizers Outstanding Values! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 9out4tot and Stctwzxt 9 The Corner Shoe Store Downtown Medford MIXED NUTS 13-oz. can. Twin pack Vacuum ssalad RED HEART YARN by Coats & Clark What a buy! BARBIE DOLLS Yes, we have them 2 STRETCH PANTS Denim. Sizes 10 to 18. CHARGE IT! 3 HEADQUARTERS FOR HALLOWEEN CANDY NYLON NET 36-in. wide. Assorted colors CHARGE IT! Shredded Foam Full 1 -lb. jumbo bag 47c BOYS SHIRTS Flannel. Regular Sizes 6-16 1.27 ft MEN'S HOSE Assorted colors and styles 4P1 DIAPER BAGS A Special Buy. CHARGE IT! CURTAIN PANELS Closeout Numbers Regular $1.00 7?' Halloween Costumes Big assortment now DOWNTOWN dewberry's Your Friendly Bargain Corner SIXTH AND CENTRAL 7& to Cornet last Main at Riverside 1 1 Central at Main G
