Statesman Journal du lieu suivant : Salem, Oregon • Page 19

Statesman-Journal, Salem, Safurdoy, December 25, 1982, 3B Session EST. 1900 Continued from Page IB. 'double-bottom" trucks on interstate highways. That bill includes several compromises that are distasteful to many lawmakers. Rep.

Al Swift, for example, objected futilely to charging the full, increased user fee of up to $1,900 to independent truckers, who in a flagging economy may 0 nly be working part time. Packwood also attached to the bill an amendment requiring the spending of $876 million in trust-fund money. The trust funds, which the Keagan and Carter administrations had refused to tap, could be used to create 82,000 jobs over the next decade in reforestation, fisheries development and recreational boating funds, all of major importance to the Northwest. Regional interests also swung into play on the "domestic content" bill, pressed by automakers. Among other things, it would have required imported cars to be partially constructed in the United States, using domestic parts.

The bill passed the House, where Democrats like Rep. Don Bonker of GREENBM'S FINE FABRICS Florence happy after OK of $4 million jetty project Washington had the difficult task of opposing traditional allies like the auto workers. Bonker concluded that the bill could be that touches off a general trade war," if other nations retaliated. That could cost more than 100,000 export-oriented jobs, crucial in a state like Washington, and more than offset the 38,000 jobs that proponents of the bill claimed it would create, Bonker said. He found an ally in the Senate, where Commerce chairman Pack-wood went through the motions of quickly having hearings on the bill, with admittedly no intention of ever taking it to the floor.

The "pro-choice" Packwood also led a counterattack against efforts to exclude abortions from medical insurance coverage provided federal employees. And he, Gorton and Jackson helped block a doctors-led effort to exempt state-licensed professionals from antitrust laws. However, reform legislation written by Gorton that would have updated the 1916 Shipping Act failed to win approval. In that case, Gorton argued that shippers should be exempt from antitrust law, because antitrust is not a concern of shippers in other countries. Immunity found in the 1916 law remains in effect, but has become muddied by sometimes-conflicting court decisions over the decades.

Also: Reps. Denny Smith, and Larry Craig, R-Idaho, played key rolls in fighting the raise for House members, from S60.662 to $69,800. The raise passed, with Craig saying it could not be justified when millions are unemployed. They were joined by Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, while other Northwest House members voted for the raise.

Craig subsequently said he would not accept the raise. No similar word has been received from Smith or Hansen. To do so would be only a 'token expression, said Hansen. "When a law is passed, whether I like it or not, I try to live with it." Senators decided not to raise their salaries. But they lifted the $25,000 limit on outside earnings, which include speaking fees.

Hansen was a floor manager of forces against the immigation bill, which failed. Hansen objected to the bill authorizing jail terms for farmers and others who hire undocumented workers. A "guest worker" program is needed to supplement the domestic work force in times of periodic, high employment, such as harvest seasons, he said. Democratic Reps. AuCoin and Norm Dicks of Washington, both members of the House Appropriations committee, led a successful effort to reverse the Reagan administration's plan to eliminate the Youth Conservation Corps.

Funding for a wide range of other federal projects from port dredg- ing to dam building to agricultural and national forest research in the region was generally continued, though often at current or slightly reduced levels. (j The Great PENDLETON AND ALL OUR OTHER FINE WOOLENS ALL SILKS, SILKY FLORENCE (AP) Community leaders here have great expectations for a $4 million Siuslaw River jetty improvement project approved this week by Congress. "This will produce more long-range benefits than anything that has happened since I have been in Florence," said Wilbur Ternyik, a long-time Port of Siuslaw commissioner who for years trying to obtain tederal money for the jetties at the mouth of the Siuslaw River. Local officials say the project eventually could enhance commercial and sports fishing, the tourist industry and trade with foreign countries. The $4 million, approved in a continuing resolution Wednesday by Congress and signed by the president, will finance the first stage of a proposed $34-million extension of both jetties at the mouth of the Siuslaw River.

The project includes a extension of the north jetty, a extension of the south jetty and 400-foot spur jetties extending from both main jetties. When the job is completed, local officials expect to have a river bar that is passable for most of the year instead of one frequently impassable because of shoaling and rough-water conditions. "I look forward to having a real port, not just a part-time one as in the past," said Port Commissioner Stuart Johnston, a former mayor. "It's going to open a whole new era for us," added Zane Ziemer, another port commissioner. After the jetties are extended, port officials also expect more commercial boats will be moored in Florence and more transient fishermen will make stops to unload fish and to replenish supplies.

25 OFF rULY ESTER AND CHALLIS ALTRA SEWING KITS (ALL KITS IN STOCK AND PREPAID ORDERS) 25 OFF 30 OFF around the valley 30 OFF VELVETS VELVETEENS CROMPTON CORDUROY WASHABLE WOOL Cuit 30 OFF Advertising uun a lorvaius woman is suing her doctor and a hospital for $57,725 for what she claims was an unnecessary Caesarean section. In a suit filed Wednesday, Donna Stills claims that negligence by Dr. James W. Gulick and Good Samaritan Hospital caused a mixup in patient X-rays. On the day she gave FuneralMemorial Information erative disease of the central nervous syslem that causes progressive paralysis.

He first began suffering the effects of the illness in the late 1970s. Company spokesmen said that Freeze Dry employees got together half the money for the wheelchair, with the company matching the contribution. Oregon Freeze Dry employees about 400 people during the winter months. Oregon Freeze Dry is a subsidiary of the 7-UP which is owned by Phillip Morris Inc. -PLUS MUCH MORE-DEC.

26-DEC. 31 (OPEN SUNDAY) 240 Commercial St. NE 363-7973 (Next to Chemeketa Parkade) Death Notices Funeral Notices Funeral Notices Fern Wells Daugherty Late resident of 500 East 6th Junction City, Ore. Thursday, Dec. 23 in Junction City.

Survived by daughters, Bonnie D. Ploeger, Redwood City, CA and Florenz Williams, Portland, Ore; son, Neil E. Daugherty, Eugene, Ore; eight grandchildren and four ereat-srand- ArieU Cheryl Brame Thur Dec. 23 in Salem. Survived by widower, Thomas F.

Brame, Salem; teon, Sieve T. Brame, Salem; brother, Roy Wooldridge, Jefferson, Ore. Private services will be held at 10:30 AM. Tuesday, Dec. 28 at the HOWELL EDWARDS DOERKSEN CHAPEL OF THE GARDENS, 1350 Com'l SE.

Private interment City View Cemetery. Nettie Irene Bell Late resident of South Hol-come Oregon City, Ore. Tues. Dec. 21 at the residence.

Survived by daughters, Dorothy Longhitano, Fairbanks, Alaska, Erma L. Haley, Oregon City, son, Richard E. Merchant, Nevada City, sister, Emily Barkas, Vancouver, ten grandchildren, eleven great-grandchildren, five great-great-grandchildren. Services will be held Mon. Dec.

27 at 1:00 PM in the RIGDON-RANSOM COLONIAL CHAPEL, Cottage at Chemeketa NE. Private interment Belcrest Memorial Park. children. Memorial services AFTER-CHRISTMAS CLOTHING birth, the suit says, the doctor mistakenly reviewed another patient's X-rays in deciding Stills should have a Caesarean. The resulting surgery "rendered her sick, sore, nervous and distressed, and led to a protracted medical recovery," the suit says.

Because of the mixup, she "had to forgo her planned natural childbirth, all to her considerable emotional anxiety and distress," it says. Stills is seeking $55,000 in general damages, $2,000 in medical expenses and $725 in home care expenses and lost income, plus court costs. Gift A former shift supervisor at Oregon Freeze Dry Foods Albany, received a SDecial will be held at 3 P.M. Wednesday, Dec. 29 at the Knight Memorial Congregational Church, Rev.

Dean Klaar Jr. officiating. Private interment City View Cemetery. For those who wish contributions may be made to the Oregon Heart Fund or Union Gospel Mission. Arrangements under the direction of the BARRICK CHAPEL, 205 Church SE.

Don Lee Services will be announced later by the VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CHAPEL, 605 Com'l SE at Oak. Dollie M. Capps Formerly of Salem. Ore.

Wed. Dec. 22 in a Dallas nursing home. Survived by sons, Carol Capps, Salem. Lester CanDs.

Ellen A. Nelson Late resident of 1470 23rd St. NE, Salem, Ore. Fridav. Dec.

24 Salem; seven grandchildren, Lydia E. Haight Services will be held Tues. Dec. 28 at 1 .11 AM in ihn vtd in a Salem hospital. Survived five great-grandchildren; sisters, Lucy Sprout.

Hillsboro. Christinas gift Thursday from his GIL T. GOLDEN CHAPEL, 605 Helen Tonueland. Yuma. co-workers and tnends at the Albany oy widower, Roy Nelson, Salem, Ore.

Services arc pending under direction of the RIGDON-RANSOM COLONIAL CHAPEL, Cottage at Che-meketa NE. umn bb. at Oak. Vault interment Belcrest Memorial Park Rev. William B.

Hnffhi npc nffi- plant. Jim Hartl, 4160 Evergreen St. SE, A ciating. For those who wish contributions may be made to the Diabetic Albany, received a motorized wheel brother, Harry Needham, Silverton, Ore. Services will be held Mon.

Dec. 27 at 1:30 PM in the BARRICK CHAPEL, 205 Church SE. Rev. Charles Shorow officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park.

For those who wish contributions may be made to the First Christian Church Memorial Fund. chair valued at $600 from representatives of the freeze dried foods pro SW Corbetl, No 3, Portland, Funeral Supplements ure. yaw. Entire Stock SUITS duction department. DEATH INFORMATION A 24 hr.

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