THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1987
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFCD, OREGON
timberline lodge
Operators Protest
Oregon City-tUPD-Operators
of Mt. Hood's Timberline
Lodge Wednesday filed a pro
test with the Clackamas Coun
ty Board of Equalization
charging that a new tax on
i the resort is illegal.
R i c h a r 4 . Kohnstamm,
president of the company that
operates the lodge, said the
tax is illegal because the lodge
is owned by the federal gov
ernment. Clackamas County Assessor
Don Hattan said the decision
to tax non-public portions of
the lodge was the result of
a 1961 State Supreme Couat
decision.
fo please an cat...
all tuna
liver 'n meat
chicken
fish
meaty mix
kidney 'n meat
Hi
They'll Do Ic Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
IsTHE GENIUS
WHO DIRECTS
TME LAYINu OF
THE TARPAULIN
OM TME IN
FIELD WMEM
IT RAINS'-.
But me's a
father fob
THE SIXTH
TIME AND
HE STILL
CAN'T
MANEUVER
A DIAPER'
1 SfXTOMA-COVERTMlRO-HIKE.' jKjfwORTW OETTINoSsiX
I r HE.WON'T HOLD STILL.'
Oregon Supreme
Court Decisions
Salem -(ll?- The Oregon
Supreme Court Wednesday
upheld a state law governing
standards for the baking of
bread and revived an indict
ment in Portland against Lux
ury Bread Bakery of Hudson
House, Inc. for alleged viola
tion of the law.
The decision by Justice
Harold J. Warner reversed
Multnomah Circuit Judge Pro
Tern Hugh B. Collins.
Judge Collins had dismiss
ed an indictment against Hud
son House, charged with vio-
I'LL
32 PAY
JpSYOU
I 1
6 LABELS
FROM AMERICA'S FAVORITE TUNA
FOR
TO PROVE YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE!
THIS IS THE TUNA THAT'S ALL PRIME FILLET
-TENDER, MOIST, FIRM AND DELICIOUS!
Ymt can last? the difterfnr
and wt II pay you
SIP
to provt It !
Hff'l how Buy ft earn -fchrtf SI'
Tuna any ilvla RRulr, Family n
Giant ma. Sand ut 6 labela. with tnia
handy coupon Hurry! ottar it in' a
timittd t'rna oni, rma itmi.w In
a f.mily
A1dM Whttt Star Tim.
Bna 51 0. Son FraoriM-o Cali'otm
f octosod ort ix Iftt lortots from ens ot Regular Sa (ft' ', o; fw
7 02.). or Family Sill or Giant Sir Wtita Star Tuna tn rottim.
ploa tntl "o on rtoll.r ($1 00)
cm . . ?ot( jtti
Oiler pir Auqutt 31, 196?. limit on. Hollar to a family
Thta nfla. yw.it wfcaravwr taiad Mtr.M4 m tarn-nrta fry low
lation of an Oregon agricul
ture department regulation
based on the law in question.
The indictment says the
company allegedly baked one
pound loaves of bread, with
dough processed so it filled
pans for one and one halt
pound loaves.
Dimaniiont Rogulaiad
The state regulates the di
mension and size of bread
pans to insure fair trade practices.
Hudson House contended
that under facts set forth in
the indictment, the law vio
lated both the Oregon and
U. S. Constitutions. But the
high court here disagreed.
The case was sent back o
Multnomah county "for such
further action as might be
appropriate."
Other decisions:
State vs. Michael Joseph,
appellant; appeal from Klam
ath county; opinion by Jus
tice Gordon Sloan; Judge
David R. Vandenberg affirm
ed; Joseph's conviction of
manslaughter upheld. He
claimed he should have had
a new trial due to alleged
misconduct by the jury.
Stale vs. Bradley Junior
Colling, appellant; appeal
from Marion county; opinion
hy Justice Sloan; Judge
George A. Jones affirmed;
Colling's conviction of bur
glary in a dwelling upheld.
State vs. Joe Ben Bowers,
appellant; appeal from Marion
county; opinion by Justice
Sloan; Judge George P. Dun
can affirmed; conviction of
Bowers for burglary not in
a dwelling upheld.
Judge Affirmed
State vs. William Chester
Foss and E r w 1 n Wayne
Speers, appellants; appeal
from Yamhill county; opinion
by Justice George Bossman;
Judge Arlie G. Walker affirm
ed; convictions of Foss and
Speers for burglary not in a
dwelling upheld.
Slate vs. Donald Ray Gard
ner, appellant; appeal from
Lane county; opinion by Jus
tice Kenneth O'Connell; Judge
Edward Leavy affirmed; Gard
ner's conviction fr entering
a car with intent to steal
upheld.
Ray Arthur Palmer, appel
lant vs. Edln Jean Palmer;
appeal from Multnomah coun
ty; opinion by Justice Sloan;
Judge Virgil Langtry affirm
ed as modified; an order de
nying a father the right to
visit with his children was
affirmed, with another part
regarding termination of sup
port payments by the father
modified. The order was sent
hack for a determination of
the extent to which the father
should pay for child support.
Dr. Dodson Visiting
In Medford Area
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Dodson.
Reno, Nev., former Medford
residents, are visiting in Med
ford for about 10 days. Dr.
Dodson practiced in Medford
several years before the cou
ple moved to Reno a few
years ago.
The couple's son. Dr. Lance
C. Dodson, is practicing den
tistry In Reno. A Medford
High school graduate, he was
graduated last June from the
University of Washing t o n.
school of dentistry, with a
doctor of dental surgery de
gree. He holds a bachelor of
science degree from the Uni
versity of Nevada at Reno,
and is affiliated with Alpha
Epsilon Delta, national hon
orary pre-meriical fraternity,
and Xi, Pst l'hl, dental fra
ternity. Dr. A. E Dodson Jr., also
a Medford High school grad
uate, is urologist living In
Spokane, Wash . with his wife
and two children.
Soviet Claim0of Classless Society Said To Be Myth
Manchester, N. II. -OTD- A
Philadelphia railroad worker
who took his family to Russia
but quickly returned after a
taste of life there, says the
Soviet "classless" society is a
myth. j
David P. Johnson, 32, told
UPI in an interview that So
viet boast of equality for all
were nonsense.
"To meat was very shock
ing," he said. "It definitely is
not a classless society. Per
sonally, the thing that was so
offensive to me was the pow
er possessed by card carrying
Communists in Russia. They
have complete control."
Johnson returned to the
United States last week with
his pregnant wife, Joanne, and
their twin 4-year-old sons,
Colin and Lindsay.
Late last month Johnson
quit his $112-a-week railroad
clerk's job in Philadelphia,
sold his possessions and left
for Russia as part of a tourist
group. He planned to remain
behind after the tour to live
in the Soviet Union. He said
he had supported Communist
courses in this country at
various times.
After a week in the Soviet
Union, however, Johnson be
came disenchanted with the
Communist way of life and
brought his family back to
America. He is living here at
the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. John Zebenas.
Johnson said he and his
family were very tired and in
a "very confused state" at
present. "We need to get ad
justed," he said. "It was
wonderful to be back in New
York and it's certainly a won
dcrful feeling to be in New
Hampshire.
Johnson said he hoped his
exploit would "die a natural
cath" - but he added that he
was considering offers from
several publications for the
rights to his story. Any money .
he received, he said, would go ;
to finance medical treatment
for one of his sons who uf-1
fcrs from a blood ailment. 1
Johnson said he found the
average working man in Rus-i
sia "is not making a decent ;
wage, is badly housed and 1
poorly clothed. If a Russian
citizen is living comfortably
he is paying for it dearly."
He said his conception of,
life in the Soviet Union was !
"tragically incorrect" and the '
result of impressions gained
from reading Jiterature.
Falling Plank
Fatal To Moforisf
Tillamook, Ore. - (UPI) -Len- j
thai Homer Coniee, 42, Clo-j
verdale, was killed Wednes
day when a plank fell from !
a truck ahead of the car in j
which he was riding and flew j
through the windshield. !
Coniee was a passenger in
a car driven by Robert W.
Leufquist. Coniee was dead
on arrival at Tillamook Gen
eral Hospital. Leufquist was
injured.
Driver of the truck was
William .1. Hackett of Eu
gene. Police said the plank
had been secured by a rope,
but the rope broke.
FITTS
Seafood & Poultry
121 W. Main Sp 3-8497
STRIPED
BASS By the Piece
Shad
P Ae I Columbia River AO if
5 9 ib. sturgeon m
trimmed to bak
. 49c lb.
Halibut
Fresh, V4 or whole
55c ib.
Chinook
Salmon Steaks 1.19
Ling Cod By the piec 35c ib
Bar-B-Q Al
BLACK
COD 89
Ib.
Crabs Crabmeat Oregon Shrimp
FRESH
OYSTERS
12-Oi.
Jar
59
OCEAN FLOUNDER, C Qc
PERCH, SEA BASS ,b V 7
CDEMAI f DflTATfl flUIDC ?k Box "Ruffles" by
Wl kUINbl VIMIV Willi W
the Makers of Fritos
ONLY 55c Box
With Purchase of
Reier't Dip for Chips at..
49c
Large Local Grown Fryers ...
Fryer Giblets (Mixed).
Roasting Hens (Colored)
RABBITS
& DUCKS
AVAILABLE!
(X) VOTE for
HENRY r.
PADGHAH
Democratic Cindtdatt far
STATE
SENATOR
Fd Pn A, hy H. Pidjham
I30 Court, Madford
e
ABOUT
SAFFOLA
MARGARINE
3
Dorothy Jackson
ttome ,conomi9t
Pacific Vegetable
Oil Corporation
New SaJIola brand margarine
owes its delicious taste and
high poly-iirisaturation to the
fact that it contains liquid
aafflower oil the most highly
poly-unsaturaled vegetable
oil available.
With poly-unsaturates so im
portant in the diet, it makes
good sense to use product
which give you the most poly
unsaturates, doesn't it?
Saflola margarine gives you
more poly-unsaturates, ounce
for ounce, than any other
table spread you can buy. The
rest don't even come close
Check the chart to the right
and compare Saffola marga
rine, with all the others.
Safflower oil makes that big
difference in SafTola's poly
urias turation. And it's the rea
son for the good difference in
flavor, too. Saffola margarine
has a country-fresh, delicate
flavor that no other marga
rine can duplicate.
6
WHAT IS SAFFLOWER OIL?
The first record of the saf
flower plant comes down to us
from 4.000 years ago when
the plant was grown by the
Egyptians. Today, hundreds
of thousands of acres of saf
flower grow in the United
States. Our company, PVO,
pioneered the crop in Ameri
ca to become, by far, the
world's largest grower of saf
flower and the leader in
safflower oil. Good reaons
why we know so much about
blending safnnwer oil into the
perfect-tasting margarine.
TRY IT AND SEE
Even if you're not particular
ly interested in health right
now, just try SalTola marga
rine for its flavor. Iik for
Saflola al your grocers.
You can enjoy this new table spread
Highest in
Beneficial
folv-insatuirates
fns afflower oil
Better switch your family to delicious, delightful
Saffola brand safflower oil margarine. It's far higher in
natural poly-unsaturates than even corn oil margarine.
That's because it's made with golden, light, liquid
safflower oil, nature's rich source of poly-unsaturates.
Tha American Heart Association
reports: "...reasonable substi
tution of poly unsaturated for
saturated fats is recommended
as a possible means of preventing
atherosclerosis and decreasing the
risks of heart attack and strokes."
PROOF: Ratio of poly-unsaturates to saturated fats:
Saffola Margarine f 2.4 b) 1
Premium Corn Oil Margarine . . 5JJJ3JJ L4 to 1
Hydrogenated Corn Oil Margarine g 0.5 tn 1
Ordinary Margarine ...... g 0.4 to 1
Butter 0.1 to 1
FR EE! ' MONEY-SAVING COUPON FREE!
cup
?
and Take It
to Your Grocer
Mt. tXAlll, W vin iii. f far W
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far. Oftxtr ml rfcta wwiwtv
hm4. tmattt itoiri wfiM wftk tm ww
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r fMtritfW. Cwh 1 fTOi f W. Mail
fMisMM M PtKiffe Vf-Itt) Otf CarrMrtDiM,
f O. Wa No. .KM, Sm ftrrM. Ctfrria,
tm ft MiHrJ 4 $. dw pa-
THIS COUPON WORTH
4
Toword Purchase of I Ib. Package of
NEW SUPER POlY-UNSATUtATEO
SAFFOLA MARGARINE
CMtaim Solftewar MI DallgMM Fla-a-l
TMII COUPON IXPWIS DIC. II, tt