MEDFORDsJlSfTRIBUNE
SECTION B
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAT, MAY 28. 1982
PAGES 1 to 8
SCALE MODEL Looking at a model of the draftsman, of the Oregon State highway de
Crater Lake highway interchange on the partment. The model was part of a display
Interstate 5 freeway, Medford, are, left, of maps and engineering equipment at the
Elmer Wooldridge, engineer technician com- new highway department building during
putcr, and Jack L. Couch, civil engineer open house Friday.
Levi McDonald's Appeal Rejected By Supreme Court
Washington - (UPD - The Su
preme Court today refused to
review two Oregon State Su-
its
15
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preme Court decisions up
holding convictions of Levi
S. McDonald for the dynamit
ing of trucks operated by two
struck Portland newspapers.
Today s brief order leaves
in effect both orders affirm
ing McDonald's convictions.
McDonald had asked for a
re-hearing of two convictions
on grounds that newspaper
and television publicity had
prevented him from receiv
ing a fair trial.
Found Guilty
McDonald was found guilty
in both Portland and Oregon
City for the dynamiting of
trucks used by the Oregon
Journal and the Oregonian
during the strike that start
ed in November c" 1959. The
dynamitings occurred Jan. 31,
1960.
McDonald, who had been
a member of the Stereotyp
ers' Union negotiating com
mittee, was sentenced to pay
a fine of $500 and serve a
term not to exceed 10 years
in the Portland case. In Ore
gon City he later was sen
tenced to serve 10 years with
the sentence to run consecu
tively with the one imposed
in Portland.
He has remained free on
bond.
Brothers Guilty
Three brothers, Edward,
Charles and William Snyder,
and another young man, Ger
ald A. Couzens, entered guil
ty pleas in connection with
the dynamitings. The specific
charge was causing injury to
! property by use of explosives.
McDonald, in seeking a re-
j view of the second convic
i tion, said pulicity which de
prived him of a fair trial had
even more "cumulative im
pact" in the Oregon City trial.
His attorneys said he had
been "twice pre-tried in the
press and on television
once before his Multnomah
county trial and once during
the trial."
Klamath Man
Faces Arraignment
Klamath Falls 1UPD Robert
E. Herrera, 26, Klamath Falls,
was scheduled to be arraigned
in District Court today on a
charge of first degree murder.
He is accused of stomping
his 2-year-old stepson, Frank
lin E. Long, to death Satur
day at his home. He was ar
rested by city police about an
hour after the boy was pro
nounced dead at a Klamath
Falls hospital.
The boy suffered a frac
tured skull, broken ribs, mul
tiple bruises, a split kidney
and a brain concussion.
State police said Herrera's
son, 6-year-old Bobby, told
them his father became angry
at the boys whining. The
child's mother, who was not
present, ran sobbing to a
neighbor's home and told the
neighbor the boy was dead.
Democrats Hold
Hope for Public
Works Program
Washington - (UPD - Demo
cratic leaders were hopeful
the Senate would vote today
on an administration sup
ported public works program
and that the vote would be
a favorable one.
The leadership was confi
dent of passage. It was a Mt
tle less confident of a vote
before nightfall, though the
measure was called up under
an agreement limiting debate
on it.
The first lest was expect
ed to come on a vote on a
rival Republican sponsored
proposal limiting the pro
gram to a $500 million loan-and-grant
plan.
Would Start July 1
The administration bill
would authorize a $750 mil
lion public works program
to start July 1 to provide
jobs in economically de
pressed areas. It would also
provide another $750 million
in "standby" authority for
for works projects to be used
in the fiscal year starting
July 1, 1963. But this would
be triggered only if national
unemployment rose by 1 per
cent and if the jobless rate
already was at least 5 per
cent.
The compromise Democrat
ic plan represented a stra
tegic retreat from the $2.6
billion program of massive
public works spending orig
inally cleared by the public
works committee.
Other congressional news:
Postal: The Senate Postal
committee will hear editors
and publishers on a proposal
to raise rates for second-class
mail. Many magazines and
newspapers are opposing the
proposed increase. The com
mittee will hear the witnes
ses and then retire behind
closed doors.
Power: The U.S. Chamber
of Commerce said today there
was no need for Congress to
apporpriate $500,000 to plan
a federal transmission system
from the Bonneville power ad
ministration in Washington
state to California markets be
cause private companies have
already offered to build the
facilities. The chamber laid
out its stand in a statement to
a Senate appropriations sub
committee.
SHORT LUNCH PERIOD
Kecle, England - (UP1) - Stu
dents at Keele university
have been asked to stop play
ing jokes on workmen build
ing their new library. The
builders went back to work
15 minutes early last week
when a student 1 lew the
whistle.
M -a i -rn-emonal
.Daif
BUS SERVICE
Another
FIRST in service to
Families of Medford
-RIDE THE BUS-
-NO CHARGE-
to
feingyffiai'deiip
ON
MEMORIAL DAY
Bus leaves from Central
and Main every hour on
the hour, beginning at 10
a.m. Last bus at 4 p.m.!
Bus leaves Memory Gar
dens every hour on the
half - hour beginning at
10:35 a.m. Last bus at
4:39 p.m.!
Stop Bus at ANY point
along the route as shown
on map.
HOIS L.Wt
y X
LAKL
Week End Crashes
Kill Four in State
By United Presi International
Two persons were killed in
separate one-car accidents in
Oregon Sunday, raising the
week end total to four.
The victims were Earl P.
Green, 21, Newberg, and Mrs.
Laurel V. Strandholm, 35,
Portland.
Green was killed when his
car plunged off State High
way 240 near Newberg and
landed in a shallow creek.
Mrs. Strandholm died when
her car went out of control
on U.S. Highway 9J near Sa
lem and overturned into a
ditch.
Also killed in traffic acci
dents during the week end
were Raymond E. Shull, 27,
Coquille, and Mrs. Lucinda
A. Long, 78, Eugene.
Shull was killed Saturday
in a one-car crash near Co
quille and Mrs. Long died
Friday night in a car-train
collision at Springfield.
Cemetery Group
To Meet Wednesday
The annual meeting of the
Antioch Cemetery association
will be held Wednesday, May
30, at 2:30 p.m. to elect one
new director.
Present directors are: Ralph
Ellis, Central Point; Alvin
Greb, Eagle Point; and Mer
rill Martin, Talent.
All interested persons may
attend, according to Charlotte
R. Sweet, clerk.
The cemetery is the burial
place of many early pioneer
families. It was not used when
Camp White was a military
base, but was returned to the
association in 1949. Anyone
interested may call the asso
ciation clerk, Mrs. Marshall
Sweet, Medford, at 772-6445,
or Mrs. George Loftin, 828
4626, White City.
Author To Speak
At Tuesday Meeting
Vern Atnanas, Ashland
author, will speak at a meet
ing of the Friends of the Li
brary of Medford and Jackson
county, Tuesday, May 29.
Jerry Martin is program
chairman. The meeting will
start at 7:30 p.m. in the pub
lice meeting room of the Med
ford library.
Athanas is particularly
known for his short stories
which appear frequently in
the Saturday Evening Post.
9ie is also the author '4 a
number of books including,
"fcogue Valley", "Proud
Ones" and "Mavyck".
I- 1 M I V I -M IL U IIIIIIIIIIHBII
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fif--imiiiiiai mimiiiiiiii x 11
7imM.lfl I II mill II IHnll V
Famous Foods Premium
Quality Drip or Regular
CANNED MILK COTTAGE Evaporated Tall Tins EA. 1
TOMATO SAUCE TREASURE-8-oz. Tin EACH g
FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 25-lb. Bag 50!H
INSTANT DRY 'MILK challenge 12 . 8D
UJIDlCT II. 1 T:M X lUIILflV'
Will I V I kffllHnV "inniM-i nu. 72 mi tyf iui
MEAT PIES
ARMOUR STAR
Beef Turkey Chicken
Pork Steaks 49c
Pork Roasl s,uU 35c
Lb.
Lb.
Ground Beef 3,!
$119
yTv An i Lii-r
UKAnUCj
.',1
.3)1
Vv, . II II Hi,
VifiW 4 JUICY UHMFLB.
50 FREE STAMPS With Any 3 Produce Items
CUCUMBERS Crisp, Delicious
lOcea.
CABBAGE Large Solid Heads
9clb.
ZUCCHINI SQUASH 2 lbs. 29c
POTATOES No. 1 While Shatters 10 lbs. 39c
BOOK MATCHES m 9C
Strawberry PRESERVES, ,s.. 89e
CORN MEAL u t jEMM 9C
WIVIl I'lkHli White or Yellow 12-Oi. Pkg. M y
POTATO CHIPS szsL ,s . ,.. ,49e
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ,,. 39c
BLEACH
Oregon Food
New
Plastic Container
Vi GALLON
2ic
SAVE
Ladies & Girls
BRIEFS
NYLONIZED
Regular 49c
Pair U
AT OREGON FOOD STORE'S THRIFT DEPARTMENT
CHILDREN'S JEANS SIZES 2-6 PAIR
MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS long Sleeve Sanf. Waih 'n Wear. Reg. $3.96
MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS . ,..-, . 1 V
LADIES' SHORTS & TOP SET Reg. $2.98 Value
BEACH TOWELS MULTI-COLORED STRIPED EA. 88'
BOBBY SOCKS 4 h 88'
SWEAT SHIRTS la' iti SI-Your Choice Orongc, Black, Grot-
WESTGATE BAKERY TREATS
CREAM
PUFFS
Delightful
Flavor
Old
Fashioned
0-
DANISH
PASTRY
We Give
r
VAUIM-.H-f-MIl:!.:.1
50 FREE
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
JUST FOR VISITING
OREGON FOOD STORE
3.' HQ" VL
With This Coupon
I flu Savings
Prices Effective Through Wednesday - Medford Stores Only
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY
iTHIMnMilMill
WESTGATE
SHOPPING CENTER
OUT WEST MAIN AT ROSS LANE
13TH and
CENTRAL
9