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Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Publication:
Statesman Journali
Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Statesmen, Salem, Sept. 20, '65 (See. I) 5 Salem Area Briefs Military Roundup RECOVERY INC MEETS Salem chapter of Recovery Training Officer From Salem Commended forWork Abroad A fh --y San Antonio Airman Chester D. Yarbrough, son of Mrs. Esther H.

Lampsa, Albany, recently was selected for technical training at Gunter Air Force Base, as an AF medical services specialist. Yarbrough completed basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. San Diego Seaman Ret. William R. Farris, son of Mrs.

Lilajean Farris, 357 Mize Road SE, recently completed basic training at the Naval Training Center here. Port Angeles, Seaman Hospital Corpsman Richard D. Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Johns, 170 Owens St Salem, is serving aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Winona operating out of here. Norfolk, Va. Seaman Rot ert B. Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack R. Duncan, 4588 Maria Ave. NE, Salem, Ore. recently completed a 20-day course in assault boat coxswain ln (LITTLE NORTH FORK) Members coming Up of the Marion County sheriff's Scuba diving team prepares equipment to lift a "victim" from the bottom of Salmon Falls along the Little North Fork River east of Salem during a weekend training exercise. pendence, recently were selected for technical training at Amarillo Air Force Base, as AF supply specialists.

Both men completed basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Sirens Wail Around City; Grass Burns Small grass fires kept Salem firemen on the move Sunday afternoon. At 4:22 p.m. firemen put out a roadside fire in front of Waldo Junior High School, 2805 Lansing Ave. NE.

It was apparently started by a carelessly tossed cigarette, firemen said. At 5:30 p.m. a grass fire from sparks from a trash fire ocurred in a vacant lot in the 700 block of Boxwood Lane SE. At 6:45 p.m. a fire occurred in grass and sawdust in shrubs around a Portland General Electric Co.

substation at 4th and Jefferson Street NE. Firemen said it was possibly started by children playing with matches. There was no damage at any of the fires, firemen said. Mt. Angel Youth Treated; 2 Held By State Police Curtis Lee Byrd, 18, who gave an address of Donald, and a 17-year-old Salem boy were taken into custody by state police Sunday on charges of sodomy involving a 17-year-old Mount Angel boy.

State police said the alleged incident occurred late Saturday between Salem and Silverton and that the Mount Angel youth had been "beaten up." Police said the boy was not hospitalized but was treated by a doctor. Byrd was lodged in Marion County jail and the Salem boy was turned over to Marion County Juvenile Center authorities. Search, Rescue Training Called Success OPERATOR GRADUATED Frank Garland, Salem, graduated last week from an eight-week course at the Western School of Heavy Equipment Operation in Weiser, Idaho. CHURCH DOOR PRIED An attempt was made to pry open the door to Calvary Baptist Church, 1230 Liberty St. SE, during the night, Salem police said Sunday.

The door frame showed marks from a pry bar, officers said. WEAPONS FOUND William Casto Simmons, 55, a transient, was arrested about 4:45 a.m. Sunday near 12th and State Street on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, Salem police said. A .38 caliber revolver and a 21 caliber rifle were found in a rolled up blanket, officers said. WELFARE TALK Clay Myers, assistant Oregon secretary of state, will speak on "Public Welfare Rehabilitation, not Relief at a meeting of the Salem Rotary Club Wednes day noon in the Marion Motor Hotel.

UNIT HAS VACANCIES 4 Kenneth E. Spriggs, 21, of 695 18th St. SE, has joined Salem's Army Reserve 302d 'Chemical Co. He recently two years active duty mostly ia Korea. He will have duties as a repairman for the chemical company, which has openings for prior service men and new enlistments under the 'six-month active duty program.

Col. John N. McNuIty is Salem Subsector commander. Service Set For Former Head of Bar MED FORD (AP) A former president of the Oregon Bar Association and Jackson County district attorney died Saturday at the age of 76. George M.

KoDerts was presi dent of the state bar from 1940 to 1941, and served on the bar's -Board of Governors from 1938 to 1941. He was district attorney from 1915 to 1920. Funeral services will be Wednesday. Survivors include the widow, Blanche; two daughters, 10 grandchildren and great granchild. Portland Feels Nabisco Strike PORTLAND (A?) About 650 Portland employes of the National Biscuit Co.

in Portland went on strike at 12:01 a.m. Sunday with 8,400 Nabisco employes across the nation. In additional to the 650 mixers, bakers and packers on strike in Portland, an additional 100 deliverers, machinists, engineers and warehousemen will be laid off because of the dispute. craft. There were no actual injuries, but plenty of simulated ones.

First aid, improvising stretchers from rope, setting up communications, and many other techniques for emergency pro Senior Signposts Retirement Doesn't Mean End of Study County sheriff, whose department hosted the conference, said "everything went off without a hitch." The conference attracted some 200 persons, representing 26 various agencies, including mountain climbing personnel, Explorer Scouts, jeep patrol clubs, radio and scuba diving teams. Wants Annual Affair Bachelder expressed a hope that other counties could host the event and make it an annual affair. The purpose of the conference, which was held along the Little North Fork of the Santi-am River north of Gates and east of Salem, was to better acquaint "all emergency units and various cooperating agencies with the over-all program and to afford an opportunity" to participate in a combined operation. Chairman was William Salem, long active in search and rescue operations. There were "rescues" from under water and of "victims" who parachuted from an air- an international organization which employs a self-help method to prevent relapses in former mental patients, will meet 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday at SL Paul's Episcopal Church. HURT BOY HOME Jeff Donald Bubna, 7-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. Donald L. Bubna, 368 Stoneway Drive NW, Salem, was released Sunday from Salem Memorial Hospital after suffering a mild concussion Saturday in a bicycle accident.

The youngster's bike went out of control on a gravel road near his home about 2 p.m. Saturday. Teener UGN Dance Wins High Praise Reginald Vincent, executive director of the Salem-Marion County United Good Neighbors looked at the dancing teen-ag ers Sat urday night at the Sa to lem Armory Au 'OHB ditorium and de clared: "That's the easiest $1,100 the UGN ever made." The benefit dance attracted more than 1,100 teenagers and grossed $1,610, of which $1,100 was turned over to the UGN. Three of the four bands which played donated their services. A Las Vegas band was paid.

The volunteer bands were The Breakaways, The Untouchables and The Chessmen. UGN leaders described the dance as a "real success" and a "smash." About 350 youths were lined up at the ticket window before the dance even got under way. Four busloads came from the Chemawa Indian School. Regular and reserve policemen. City of Salem employes, Radio Station KBZY "Good Guys" and UGN leaders and their wives assisted at the dance.

UGN officials praised the community volunteers as well as the youths. Gresham Driver Hurt in Crash Statesman Newi Service McMINNVTLLE A Gresham man received apparently minor injuries but his car was heavily damaged in a near headon col lision with a pickup truck just west of here on Highway 18 about 11:15 a.m. Sunday, state police said. Given outpatient treatment for head cuts at McMinnville General Hospital was Thomas N. Prather, 63, state police said.

Driver of the pickup was Harold D. Lawler, 35, Browns ville, police said. Matched Pairs John Lousigront, The Dalles, and Mary Shallhom, The Dalles: Novelty Costume Jack Sillion. Dallas; Western Pleasure Stake Judy Miller, Salem; and English Pleasure Junior Linda PrantL, Gervais. Stock Saddle Seat John Lousi gront, The Dalles; English Pleasure Stake LioDy spaiaing, roruana; Trail Horse Senior Lynda Mik kelson.

Aumsville; Saddle Seat Equitation Kris Kadditz, Port land: Stock Horse D. W. Hogan, Los Angeles, and Parents Pleasure Earl Strausbaugh, Salem. Figure Stake A-B Jerri Spiel-man; Figure Stake C-D Valery Kimball, Aumsville; Pole Bending A-B Karen rider, Dallas; Pole Bending C-D Carol Campbell, Salem; Texas Barrels A-B Cindy Trachsel; Texas Barrels C-D Corky Campbell. Salem; and Rescue Race Jerri Spielman and Bill TrapnelL Scurry A-B Karen Crider, Dallas; Scurry C-D Valery KimbalL Aumsville; Keyhole A-B Bill Trap-nell; Keyhole C-D Valery KimbalL Aumsville; 4-Man Relay Kim Hoffman, Kevin Hoffman, Pete Peterson and Tom Smith.

Reimstein Air Force Base, Germany Lt. Col. James E. McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jess McNeil, 298 24th St. SE, Salem, was recently awarded the Joint Service Commendation Medal for meritorius service as synthetic systems training officer for a three-year period while assigned to the 25th North American Air Defense Command Region here. McNeil graduated from Salem High School in 1939 and joined the Army Air Corps the same year. San Diego Engineman 3.C. Ronald H.

Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Morgan, 1025 N. 11th Corvallis, re cently returned to San Diego after three months emergency service in the Western Pacific aboard the attack transport Renville.

The Renville took Marine units to Okinawa and Japan, and others from Okinawa to Viet Nam for landing operations at Da Nang. USS Yorktown Norman L. Martin, son of Mrs. Ethel M. Martin, Turner, is assigned to the anti-submarine aircraft carrier Yorktown as ship's serviceman third class.

San Antonio Airman Stephen V. Leffler, son of Mrs. Patricia L. Leffler, 345 Leffelle St. SE, Salem, and Airman Gif- ford J.

Rye, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rye, 930 Inde- COOPER To Mr. and Mri.

Gar ry Cooper, Springfield, a daughter, Sunday, Sept 19, at Salem General Hospital. HALE To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hale, 568 Kin wood Drive NW, a daughter, Sunday, sept, is, at sa-lem Memorial Hospital. LAINE To Mr.

and Mrs. Garry E. Laine, 4152 Dwight Drive a daughter, Sunday, Sept. 19, at Salem Memorial Hospital. MacDONALD To Mr.

and Mrs. James MacDonald, 605 McNary Ave. NW, a daughter, Sunday, Sept. 19, at Salem Memorial Hospital. MITCHELL.

To Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Mitchell. Turner, a daugh ter, Sunday, Sept.

19, at Salem Me morial Hospital. WOLD To Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wold.

3681 Felton St. a daugh ter, Sunday, Sept. 19, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. Streets Closed By Sewer Work Streets that will be closed to day due to construction of sanitary sewers in South Salem include: Ewald Avenue SE, east of Helen Avenue. Madrona Avenue SE, between Pioneer Drive and Hulsey Avenue.

Ewald Avenue SE, west of Commercial Street. Bartlett Drive SE, south ef Ewald Avenue. Winding Way SE, between Commercial Street and Alder-brook Avenue. Oakman Street between Warren Street and Browning Avenue. Crestview Drive between Madrona Salem Heights Ave nues.

All Your Heating Needs MONEY SAVER! Cut your home-heating costs! This is a C02 Indicator. With this and other scientific instruments, we can tell if your oil burner is operating at full efficiency. Service Oil Co. 3. Phoni 364-6781 r.lobilhcnt Automatic Personal Service Births One Roof AWv II indoctrination and cargo handling procedures at the Naval Amphibious School here.

San Antonio Airman Marvin L. Freimund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Hampton, McMinnville, recently completed basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base here and has been assigned to Cha- nute Air Force Base, for technical training as a U.S.

Air Force weather specialist 11 Denver Airman 2.C. H. D. Pelky, son of Mrs. Annie D.

Pelky, Sheridan, was recently graduated from the training course for U.S. Air Force photographic repairmen at Lowry Air Force Base here. He has been assigned to Luke Air Force Base, for duty. Okinawa Army Pvt. Lawrence R.

Sandstrom, son of Mrs. Leona E. Sandstrom, Albany, was recently assigned to the 3rd Artillery at Fort Buck-ner here. He is a missile crewman in Battery of the 3rd Artillery's. 8th Missile Battalion.

PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY New! yd. i 1 Great Value! SUEDE FLANNEL PRINTS Smart fall cotton suede flannel prints, mosN ly plaids and checks. Ideal for men's and boys' sportswear. All first quality, sanforized. 3,.

LfflD Aumsville Girl Wins Statesman News Service LITTLE NORTH FORK The first Pacific Northwest Search Rescue Training Conference held here during the weekend was declared a success and probably will be repeated. Thomas Bachelder, Marion Two Alaska Ships Saved; One Beached JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)-Res-cue and salvage efforts saved both the sea Comber, 88-foot Kodiak motor vessel, and the 38-foot Ketchikan gillnetter Peregrin II from possible sinking in southeastern Alaska waters Saturday. The Sea Comber had five men The Sea Comber radioed it was taking on water after bow plates worked loose and two of them were lost. The Coast Guard cutter Clover, of Sitka, and an amphibian aircraft "from Annette Island raced to the scene. The tug alert, already in the area, was alerted and reached the stricken ship and escorted it to the Yakutat buoy, where the motor vessel Wrangell accompanied her into Yakutat for repairs.

The vessel is owned by Donald E. Smith, Kodiak. Saturday night a Coast Guard patrol boat on routine duty got a radio call from the fishing boat Erik, telling of the Pere grin's plight. The patrol boat, arriving at 10:30 p.m., found the gillnetter awash to the cabin level. She was taken in tow and beached at Lena Cove near here, at the request of her operator, S.

A. Vincent, of Ketchikan, the Coast Guard reported. New Fire Alarm System Ordered Statesman News Service SUBLIMITY Equipment has been ordered, including a base station, and tone encoder to notify firemen in Sublimity of a fire emergency. Firemen will have car and home radio receivers which will receive a tone and sound an alert. Because of the noises which have come to be common in the home, such as fans, television, and radio, plus improved soundproofing of the home, the old siren no longer is adequate, officials said.

toj 263 High St. Phone cedure were taught. Also featured were night rescues from water with the aid of powerful floodlights. "We learned that these units can all work together Bachelder said. third of his total life span in his active career.

The engineer or the doctor, for example, spends at least the first 25 years of his life getting his initial training and professional degrees necessary to begin his career. His "active years" can today be expected to last from 35 to 40 years, but of this "active" period, probably a minimum of one fourth to one third will be spent literally going back to school in seminars, refresher courses, and often longer specialty training courses, each of which may last a year or longer. Thus it is that experts agree we are approaching if indeed we have not already reached a period when most of us will live according to a "trimester" system. This means that we'll spend a third of our lives in initial and refresher training and schooling, another third at work, and the remaining third in retirement. Even after retirement, experts warn, the person who simply expects to sit in the rocking chair and relax as he watches the world go by is deluding himself.

Simply to understand the rapidly moving world we live in, and to derive reasonable satisfaction from life in retirement, will require a considerable degree in reading, study, discussion, and even additional schooling. Seniors Enjoy Study Many seniors have discovered the thrills and satisfactions to be found in adult classrooms, and many school systems have arranged for adult learning situations geared to the needs, the pace, and the interests of seniors. rj Security Bank Shopping Center Horse Show Trophy FALL COTTON BONANZA! See the high quality cottons. Drip-Dri prints in new Fall patterns. 36" wide.

By CHARLES P.WEIKEL Regional Representative U.S. Office of Aging SAN we give them their B.S. or M.S. degrees, we tell our students: 'This will fix you up for the next seven years then youH have to come back to school and spend at least as much time and effort on getting up to date on new developments as you did in taking your degree in the first I must have looked a little startled, for the speaker a distinguished professor of mechanical engineering added, "And I also tell them that they can expect to repeat this process at least two or possibly three times more during their careers." Was No Surprise I told this story to a young friend, an engineer who has just graduated from Carnegie Tech and has taken his first position with the State Highway Department. If I expected him to be surprised or even dismayed, I was mistaken.

His comment: "They told us five years." Though engineering is a fast-moving profession, one which is particularly receptive to new developments and innovations in science and technology, it is by no means unique. In medicine, for example, experts say that by the time a student receives his medical degree, a substantial part of what he learned during his early training has already become obsolete. Adding all the periods of study, training, leisure time, and retirement, a student now in school can expect to spend an average of only about a TUESDAY 3 p.m. to k- DO YOUR PER Regular 25c Also large for rugs Back of Western Crashes Take 2 More Lives By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A car driven by a Portland man slammed into a utility pole Sunday, killing Vernon Wesley Eaton and raising the weekend traffic toll to 11. Eaton, 50, was pronounced dead of a broken neck by the Washington County coroner.

The accident happened on U.S. 26, one mile west of Canyon Rd. Another accident Sunday killed Gregory William Barrows, 13, Beaverton. He was a passenger in a car driven by his brother, John Barrows, 21, which overturned and plunged off U.S. 30 near Bonneville.

The older Barrows and another passenger, Betty Louise Butcher, 26, Vancouver, were thrown from the car. His condition was reported to be critical and hers fair. Roe Cloud Rites Set for Monday PORTLAND (AP) Funeral services will be Monday for Mrs. Elizabeth Roe Cloud, who in 1950 was. named American Mother of the Year.

Mrs. Roe Cloud died Thursday after a long illness. She was 77. CALL YOUR MAN FROM WIEDER'S FOR FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY! Valery Kimble, Aumsville, "won the Mid-Willamette Valley Junior Horsemen's Association perpetual trophy at the 8th Annual Junior Horseman show at the State Fairgrounds over the weekend. She also won the high point award in the game division.

Becky Bart els, Salem, took the senior high point performance division award and John Lousi-gront. The Dalles, won the junior high point performance award. i The show was co-sponsored by the South Salem Kiwanis Club. Class winners were: thejanjser Maiden English Pleasure Sherry Nielsen. Oregon City; Hunt Seat Equitation Sue Emery, Milwaukee; western Pleasure Junior John Weiler.

Oregon City; English Pleasure Junior Becky Bartels, Salem; Trail Horse Junior Kevin Hoffman, Marion; and Maiden Western Pleasure Verna Lousl-grent. The Dalles. Western Pleasure Junior Butch Palmer, Salem: Bareback Pleasure Valery Kimball, AunsviUe; Paid Notices FAKE FUR FABRICS So very popular this Fall. For snug, plushy car coats, jackets, etc. 54" and 60" wide.

SPECIAL! 9 p.m. Only! i LAUNDRY FOR ONLY VI lip from Vfendy WieJer RICH FASHION WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS For jumpers, skirts and dresses. Basic and bright Fall shades. Each piece labeled as to fabric content. Lengths to 10 54" and 56" widths.

LOAD Per Lead Don't struggle with the thought of whether or net to have your pillows cleaned. With a pillow accumulating up to a quart of dust you and your family might be getting less than the restful nighfs sleep you want. Wieder's new PIL-O-BAR pillow cleaning machine cleans, sanitizes, and deodorizes the feathers from each of your pillows individually and puts them into a fresh, new, colorful ticking. Just call Wieder's. Your pillows will be picked up Monday or Tuesday and returned to you Thursday or Friday, cleaner than you ever dreamed.

yds. 20-lb. washers available and blankets SI Electrolysis, safe, permanent, painless removal of disfiguring facial hair. Mrs. Smith 363-4915.

(adv.) Rummage Sale Clean clothing, dishes, nick-nacks. Sept 21 22. 477 Court. SDA. (adv.) Rummage Sale, First Presbyterian Church, corner Winter Friday, Sept 23, 24.

(adv.) For sale, trailer house, sleeps 1, equipped, gas heater. Reasonable. Mornings, (adv.) CQIfJlMWY laundry SE 363-9125 in the Candalaria lS 3.

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