6 A
WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1983
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
I at. ft
NEGROES CURSED - Negro youths walk
away from the water after going swimming
at Savannah Beach. Ga.. in a segregated
area. The group was arrested by police and
Jeered and cursed by the white persons
on the beach. (UPI)
Highway Project
Bids Awarded
By Commission
Salem - (UP - Bids totaling
$1,830,097 were awarded by
the State Highway Commis
sion Tuesday.
A highway department
spokesman said they were
about 10 per cent less than
' estimates.
Roy L. Houck Sons Inc.,
Salem, was low bidder on
three projects.
They included the west unit
of the Arlington - Heppner
Junction interchange section
of the Columbia River high
way, $596,985; Nye - Junction
Webb Slough section of the
Pendleton - John Day high
way, $283,579, and the Ferry
st. interchange section of the
Eugene - Springfield highway,
$24,456.
Other low bids Included:
Hereford rock production
project on Baker - Unity and
John Day highways, Arthur
Simonsen and Co., Baker,
$33,300.
Bridge Job : n
Mary's River Bridge on
Bellfountain county road
southeast of P h 1 1 o m ath,
George E. Berry, Beaverton,
$31,704.
Starr Creek Flecher Creek
section of state 830 about nine
miles south of Corvallis, Bay
Pavers, Inc., North Bend, S18,
587. Building demolition on As
toria approach, Interstate
bridge section of Columbia
River highway, D. A. la Velle
Construction Co., Portland,
$7,142.
ML Vernon rock production
project on John Day and
Beech Creek highways near
Mt, Vernon, E. H. IUchner
Co., Molalla, $31,200.
Klamath Falls traffic sig
nal revision on routes U. S.
97 and Oregon 66, Hahn Elec
tric Co., Klamath Falls $23,
603. Ovarcroising Liiitd
Belt Line rd. railroad over
crossing northwest of Eugene,
Hamilton and Thorn Inc., Eu
gene, $323,680.
Maxwell rd. overcrossing
northwest of Eugene, Hamil
ton and Thorn, Inc., Eugene,
$288,294.
Basque Station - McDermlt
section rock production south
of Basque Station, N. A. Toole
Construction Co., Ontario,
$44,175.
Marine dr. - N. E. Shaver
section of 122nd ave. east of
Portland, C. J. Montage and
sons, Portland, $130,695.
Little Luckiamute River -Old
Highway section of High
way 751 west of Monmouth,
Salem Road and Driveway
Co., inc., $62,734.
Weston rock production
project for highways In vicin
ity of Weston, E.'H. Itschner
Co., Molalla, $30,900.
General Dynamics
Believed Favored
For TFX Contract
'MUMPS FOR SALE'
Oxford. England -WFD- Dr.
George Watson told the Brit
ish Medical Association Con
ference Tuesday that children
should catch some childhood
diseases at an early age and
get them over and done with.
Watson predicted that some
day doctors may offer
"mumps for sale" and parents
will rush in to make their
purchases.
Washington - (UPII - Sen.
Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.) said in
Senate testimony made pub
lic Tuesday that he got the im
pression that Navy Secretary
Fred Korth had a "predisposi
tion toward General Dynam
ics" Corp. before the TFX
fighter plane contract was
awarded.
Korth emphatically denied
the Inference. He said he re
sented Mundt's characteriza
tion of him as "Mr. General
Dynamics" and "Mr. Ft.
Worth."
The exchanges were part
of transcripts of closed - door
testimony taken by the Sen
ate Permanent Investigations
subcommittee Monday in the
disputed multi billion dollar
TFX contract case.
Errors Or Favoritism
The panel is investigating
whether errors or favoritism
figured In the decision last
November by Pentagon civ
ilian chiefs to give the con
tract to General Dynamics, de
spite military recommenda.
tions favoring a' rival Boeing
Co. bid.
A fresh controversy also
arose over a chart used by
Korth to show that the Gen
real Dynamics plane was fast
er by more than 300 miles per
hour and more maneuverable
at high altitude than the Boe
ing design.
Chairman John L. McClel-
lan (D-Ark.) Introduced a let
ter from the Bureau of Naval
Weapons dated July 9 saying
the charts were "somewhat
controversial and before they
are used, the risks involved
should be appreciated."
The letter also said that a
progress report submitted by
Boeing Oct. 19 of last year
made corrections. By Boeing
adding 331 pounds of weight,
the speed advantage of Dy
namics disappeared.
Awar of Inaccuracy
"There was no question but
that this option would have
been selected," the letter said.
"The major advantage of Gen
eral Dynamics in this area
(speed and altitude) then dis
appears." McCIeilan sharply question
ed why Korth presented the
chart to the panel showing a
"distorted" view when he was
aware it was not accurate,
Korth said the Oct. 19
progress report of Boeing had
never been evaluated. He con
tended it involved a "major
redesign" of the plane and
was submitted after the com
petition closed.
Sanfiam Billboard
Decision Expected
Salem JUPb- A decision on
whether billboards will be
banned on the North Santiam
Highway is expected in Au
gust. The Oregon Scenic Area
Commission held a hearing
Tuesday on two proposals to
keep billboards from the high
way. One petition filed by the
Mill City Garden Club would
prohibit billboards from the
junction of U.S. 20 and Ore
gon Highway 22 east to
Sisters.
A petition from the Mill
City Women's Club would
keep billboards from the high
way between the junction and
the Pacific Highway east of
Salem.
If the Scenic Area Commis
sion approves the petition the
only billboards allowed would
be those within city limits and
on roadside business premises.
About 40 billboards now
standing would have to be re
moved within seven years.
NO PROOF OF DEATH
Santa Monica, Calif. (LPD
A 25-year-old ambulance driv
er today was free of a charge
of stealing $200 from a dead
man when Superior Judge
Hector Baida upheld the de
fence attorney's argument
that no one had proved the
victim was actually dead.
Oregonian Found
Guilty in Arkansas
Fort Smith, Ark. - (UPH - A
jury found Spec. 4 Phillip C.
Dimick Jr. of Jefferson, Ore.,
guilty of involuntary man
slaughter Tuesday in the stab
bing of another man May 31.
Dimick had faced first de
gree murder charges in the
slaying of Denver Hubbard,
23, Van Buren, Ark. Another
soldier, Pfc. John P. Mcekma,
testified Hubbard struck Dim
ick before the stabbing.
Circuit Judge Paul Wolfe
set sentencing for Thursday.
Dimick could receive up to
three years in prison and a
fine of $1,000.
Dimick, 20, is stationed at
nearby Fort Chaffee.
Three Appear in
Circuit Court
Three persons appeared in
Jackson county circuit court
Monday for sentencing.
Clarence A. Tingleaf, 49,
of 715 Almond St., Medford,
who was charged with non
support, was sentenced to six
months in county jail. The
sentence was suspended for ,
two years, and Tingleaf plac-;
ed on probation with the stip-
ulation that he support his
family. i
Lillian Lavon Zander, 38, '
box 151. Gazelle, Calif.,
charged with forgery, was;
granted suspension of sen- j
tence for five years. She was !
ordered to pay the county j
costs of $150.
James R. Underhill, 38, of
101 Crater Lake ave., Med
ford, was granted a suspen
sion of sentence for two years
on a non support charge and
ordered to support his de
pendents to the best of his
ability.
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
StA fiw IS A FINE, VEVERVBODyS Wf KEEP THE SMICT ft
VI TICKETS Tj CH4II3M4N.' HANDS ARE Wi FRONTS CLEAN, BUT U i t
i PLEASE' T DOES EVERY- GREASYTHEN M THE POCKETS WILL &sj&
'r.
S-M feWT3JcI tMf CMAIPMAN DOES IT
K EVERY TABLE--,
(o)
S,
EGGS PER YEAR
. . . bought and consumed by employees of the
Forest Industries in Jackson County.
Using the national average of 1V4 eggs per day per person
and 5200 Timber Industry employees, each with 2 addi
tional members in the family. We all know this is a very
conservative figure how about the pies, cakes and other
foods using eggs in addition to those fried, scrambled
or boiled.
Lumber manufacturing in Oregon
began in 1836 when Thomas McKay
built the first sawmill near Champoeg
PREVENTToREST FIRES!
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONSERVATION & TREE
ASSOCIATION
FARM1
Appeal Filed After
Man Found Guilty
An appeal from district
court to the Jackson county
circuit court has been filed by
William Henry Roberts, 62, of
718 West Main St., Medford,
who was found guilty of inde
cent exposure by a Jury in
district court.
Roberts, who was arrested
June 3, was arraigned June
5. The case was continued un
til June 7 with bail placed at
$500. Roberts entered an in-!
nocent plea and was given a
trial by jury. The case was
continued lo July 10 for sen
tencing. Acting as his own attorney,
Roberts asked time for mak
ing an appeal to the higher
court.
END TO ABUSES ASKED
Washington-lUFli- The coun
cil of the Organization of
American States has asked
the Haitian regime of Presi
dent Francois Duvaller lo end
civil rights abuses and grant
safe-conduct passes to politi
cal refugees In the republic.
sL3
The Oregon Funeral Plan
Guarantees payment of list ex
penses. Insurable eges I to 90
yean. Good anywhere In the
world, protects one or th
whole family. Call today.
C. M. Lirwiller Mrs. Litwill.r
New, Economy Ambulance Srvlce, Non-Emergtncy for Medford!
CALL I ITWII I FR 1811 AM.i,
482-2816
SPORTSWEAR
eon
220 EAST MAIN
PARK FREE
WHILE YOU SHOP
Hurry . . . Shop Now
and Save ...
f JULY
A tremendous savings event . . . Right
. . . Hundreds of items on sale for the
makes in our shop . . . Shop Early for Best Selection!
when you need these items the most
first time . . . Includinq all famous
SALES
Terry Jackets & Shifts
Ideal for Summer wear ... all white
Values
(3 $8.95
Summer Shifts
types
Gay prints in many
99
Values
$5.95
Canvas Play Shoes
Slipont and lace styles
Ct)99
Odds and
End Sizes
Capri Pants
Knits and Summer Fabrics
0)99
-. Values
$8.95
Knee Knocker Capri
Knits and Summer Fabrics
n j Values
V $6.95
Thongs & Sandals
Lots of styles to choose from
Many late
arrivals in
this group
Shorts & Tops
Odds and ends in Sub-Teen & reg. sizes
L1
Values
to
$5.95
Sub-Teen Skirts
and Coulottes
r-j J Values
V J $8.95
Summer Flats
White . . . Patents . , . Beige . . . Reds
99
Slcoatftrt
. J Town & Country
U Bell Mode
Frenchies
Summer Dresses
One and two piece styles
ja99
Others to 10.99
Skirts & Coulottes
Terrific Selection
p. I j Values
$995
Dress Shoes
Med. and Hi Heels
m9
Patents
White
Red
Bono
Values $12.98 to $16.98
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