Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Statesman, Salem, Dec. 28, 73 (Sec. I) -5 Medical Talk 1 Most Places to Shut Jan. 7 No Gas Anyhow Doctor Choice By Dr. L.

Andelman might not be able to get gas to every motorist who takes a calculated risk on the gas situation, doesn't make it and then demands that the police bail him out." The office said the state police will still make calls for assistance for gasless drivers and try to get them to gas stations, but "We can't make the station open up once we get the drivers there." On the other hand, drinking motorists may find themselves with more police assistance than they'd like. "We've had every able and functioning man out since the Friday before Christmas, and we'll keep it up through New Year's," the department said. "I'm not saying we'll have people posted outside taverns, but on every highway where there's a known holiday accident problem, we'll be there." emergency services with mailmen and metermaids having the day off. In addition, many state employes, who" had the option of taking either the day before Christmas or the day before New Year's off, will not work Monday. City of Salem employes who didn't take half the day off last Monday will have half a day off next Monday.

For those determined to venture out during the holiday the Oregon State Police warn that getting gasoline will be a problem. A spokesman said the police are also having problems of their own helping stranded motorists. "Our patrol units do carry gasoline transfer kits," he said, "but these are intended for emergency situations only. We By AMINE W. GRANT Staff Writer, The Statesman Most Mid-Willamette Valley service stations and many of the places you might go if you could get gas will be closed Tuesday New Year's Day.

In Salem, you can't even take the bus Cherriots city buses won't be running either. Almost all Mid-Valley department stores contacted will be closed Jan. 1. However, several will be open until 10 p.m. New Year's Eve and some grocery stores plan to be open New Year's Day.

All state liquor stores will close at 6 p.m. Monday and remain closed New Year's Day. City, county, state and federal government offices, including the U.S. Post Office, will be closed Tuesday except for 'Cuckoo' Filming Defied in March Marlon Public Records CHICAGO The questions I hear most are "How do I choose a doctor?" and "How can I be sure my doctor is good?" THE QUESTIONS come from readers in one-doctor townsandfromcitydwellers who have a wide choice of specialists. Rural and urban folk alike have the same wish: They want the best possible health care for themselves and their families.

Unfortunately, there's no sure-fire way to be sure your doctor is everything you wish. But you can get a fairly good idea of a doctor's competence by getting answers to some questions about his medical education and way of relating to patients. Apply these questions to your doctor: What is your doctor's educational background? Where did the M.D. come from; where did he serve his internship and residency? You should be able to get this information from your local medical society. Most of the best medical schools are associated with top universities that you probably know at least by name.

The same goes for internship and residency programs the best ones are generally at the large, well-knowi medical centers. If you've never heard of Kesey and scheduling problems of actor Mike Douglas, who is co-producer of the movie. Douglas, star of the television series "Streets of San Francisco," will be busy filming that series until February and then be ready to come here, according to Darrel Buttice, a former state official who helped coordinate the film venture with Druglas. About 90 per cent of the movie will be shot at the State Hospital here, over a 10-week period. Filming of "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" is scheduled to begin in mid-March at the Oregon State Hospital in Salem, according to the lastest report from the producers of the movie.

The film is based on a novel by Oregon Author Ken Kesey, who portrayed life in a mental institution in his book. Filming of the movie was originally scheduled to begin last September but was postponed because of a writer's strike, negotiations with Graduates Listed For of Oregon Richard Ellwood Cook, 36, Aumsville Rt. 1, Box 61A, found guilty by court of charge of driving while intoxicated, fined $250, given suspended eight-day jail sentence, placed on six months probation. Robert Eugene Cullop, 41; Portland, changes plea guilty of charge of driving while license suspended, sentenced to 10 days in jail. Charles Allen Smock 19, Dayton Rt.

1, Box 109, changes plea to guilty of charge of driving while license suspended, given suspended 45-day jail sentence, placed on 180 days probation. Daniel Noel Cross, 36, Scotts Mills, found guilty by court of charge of driving while intoxicated. Marlin James Grahn, 46, Portland, pleads guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated, sentenced to six days in jail. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Charles Lee Johnson, 34, 664 Rural St. SE, lawyer, and Carolyn Mae Hills, 27, 4780 Croisan Creek Road at home.

Craig Edward Haslebacher, 19, 6891 80th Ave. NE, Navy, and Kay Irene Miller, 19, Silverton Rt. 3, Box 71, receptionist. David Aaron Cooper, legal age, 1293 31st Court NW, student, and Debra Yvonne Collins, legal age, Grants Pass, teacher. Herman Henry Wiese, 83, 1675 Marshall Drive SE, retired, and Georgia Olive Chambers, 73, Phoenix, retired.

Micheal Gene Graham, 20, 4034 Ibex St. NE, truck driver, and Ramona Roe Hinds, 17, 4034 Ibex St. NE, waitress. James Clayton Garren, 23, 1315 Barnick Road NE, student, and Marilynn Christine Russell, 19, 5180 Gaff in Road SE, file clerk. Steven Melvin Thomas, 20, 8805 Portland Road NE, Army, and Darlene Kidd, 17, 8805 Portland Road NE, at home.

Senate Hits Bottom Over Rhodesia Ban of City of Salem: Complaint dismissed. Henry Metzger vs. Watkins Products, Complaint dismissed with prejudice. Lonnie Gene Jensen and Barbara Grace Jensen: Divorce granted. Kathleen Mae Young and Ernest Lee Young: Divorce granted, petitioner's former name Camner restored.

PROBATE ESTATES Nettie M. Downing: Will admitted to probate, Alice Phillips appointed representative. Inez S. Elliott: Final account approved. Ernest A.

Finch: Estate closed. Glen Raymond Winters: Final account approved. Billie Jean Pearcy: Final account approved. DISTRICT COURT Dennis Dean Scharf, 29, 974 Hopkins Court NE, found innocent by court of charge of driving while intoxicated. Terry Lee Baumgardner, 31, 670 Kingwood Ave.

NW, pleads innocent to charge of driving while intoxicated. Geneale Turner 47, Portland, $300 bail forfeited on charge of driving while intoxicated. Dennis Ray Cannady, 22, 100 Morgan Lane, McMinnville, pleads innocent to charge of driving while license suspended. Chester B. Woods, 20, 1933 Lansing Ave.

NE, pleads guilty to charges of assault, resisting arrest and driving while Mcense suspended. Harold Wayne Peters, 37, Portland, pleads innocent to charge of driving while license suspended. Michael Jackson Sholl, 20, Lyons, pleads innocent to charge of driving while intoxicated. William Charles Duncan, 52, Hubbard Rt. 1, Box 44, pleads innocent to charge of driving while intoxicated.

David Lee Davis, 32, 355 N. Settlemeir Woodburn, pleads innocent to charge of driving while intoxicated. Pops Conductor Fiedler Is Ailing BOSTON (AP) Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, has been hospitalized for treatment of "a high temperature and pneumonia." A spokesman for New England Medical Hospital said the 79-year-old Fiedler was admitted the day before Christmas and is now in good condition. The spokesman said Fiedler should be "up and around within a few days." CIRCUIT COURT Darrell Dean Belcher and Melba Janet Belcher: Divorce granted, respondent awarded custody of four children and $200 monthly support State vs. Victor Newell: Charge of theft dismissed.

State Department of Veterans Affairs vs. City of Salem: Complaint seeks $2,977 allegedly owed to city employe. Virgil M. Lucas, doing business as Lucas Plywood Lumber Sales, vs. Simmons Sons General Contractors, and others: Lien foreclosed, plaintiff granted judgment of $976.

George Wallace Belt vs. Ernest F. and Charleen Royle: Complaint dismissed with prejudice. Don-Town USA and Waverly Construction Co. vs.

Richard Dental and others: Plaintiff granted judgment of $5,462. Roberta Ann Pickerell vs. Michael Julius Ziebart and ft Masonry, Complaint dismissed. Keith Brown Lumber Yard vs. Plas-Tech, Plaintiff granted judgement of $1,823.

Leon M. Davis vs. Lester Stevens and others: Complaint charges assault and battery, seeks $25,000 in general, $4,800 in special and $10,000 in punitive damages for injuries allegedly received Jan. 6, 1972. William H.

Snider vs. Browns Island, Complaint charges negligence in operation of bulldozer, seeks $30,000 in general and $3,659 in special damages for injuries allegedly received April 6 at landfill. State vs. Ron Louis Rhine-hart: Defendant appeals District Court conviction on charge of driving while intoxicated. State vs.

Jimmy Lee Mc-Carty: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of being convicted felon in possession of firearm, given suspended one-year jail sentence, placed on one year probation. State vs. Michael Trent Brown: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of criminal, drug promotion. State vs. Dale Lee Marr: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of burglary, pre-sentence investigation ordered.

State vs. Donald Clarence Dee: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of escape, sentenced to additional six months in prison. State vs. Edgar Collette: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of escape, sentenced to additional six months in prison. State vs.

Daniel Lee Milek: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of escape. Fred A. Moore vs. General Tire A Rubber Complaint dismissed with prejudice. Francis O.

Nys, doing business as Nys Machine A Welding, vs. Urban Renewal Agency your doctor's school or training hospital, ask another doctor about its reputation. Most doctors know where the good schools are located. Is your doctor board-certified? This means he is a member of one of the specialty boards. If he is certified, you'll probably see a certificate somewhere in his office.

A more accurate check would be to see if he's listed in your library's American Directory of Medical Specialists. Doctors who are board-certified have undergone extensive examinations to be certain that they are expert in their field. Is the hospital where your doctor would send you or your family accredited by the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals? This is most important. The commission accredits hospitals only after a detailed evaluation of their physical facilities and their medical care. Nurses and doctors are observed, charts are checked nothing that could affect medical care is neglected.

Is your doctor anxious to discuss and possibly investigate even minor complaints? Does he treat symptoms or look for the cause of the symptoms? (CJ Oaiwol Faoturas Corp. gested, io harmonize our policies with our principles. Our message, he said, "by word and deed ought to be a four-square commitment to freedom for our own sake and for humanity's. What mush! Stevenson is entirely agreeable to trading with the Soviet Union, which denies its people every basic right of citizenship. In Rhodesia, blacks vote, sit in Parliament, own property, attend an integrated university.

Does the senator suppose that any Russian opposed to the Communist Party enjoys such freedom? The senator's four-square commitment is double standard hokum. There is not an ounce of morality in it. The argument of expediency was advanced by Sen. McGee. If the repeal measure were not adopted, he said, Zaire might deny the U.S.

its cobalt; Zambia might refuse us copper; Nigeria might shut off barrels of petroleum a day. This was an argument addressed to fear, not to principle. THE MOST RECKLESS of the arguments came from Sen. Humphrey. The sanctions had been imposed on Rhodesia by the U.N.

Security Council. Once that council acts, he contended, its resolution "has the same standing as a provision of our Constitution. It is the supreme law of the land." Under this giddy view of Article VI, an amendment to the supreme law of the land may be ratified by one person only the U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. The Senate's action will not hurt Rhodesia, which can sell every ton of its chrome to other hypocrites in the family of nations.

The action will serve only to make our steel and defense industries more dependent upon the kindness of our Communist enemy, and it will evidence to a disbelieving and snickering world the fatuousness of the U.S. Senate at its worst. (C) Washington Star Syndicate, Inc. BY LICHTY GILBERT N. AMELIO Club Books Sculptor Gilbert Neil Amelio, well-known sculptor and retired Air Force officer, will speak to Salem Knife Fork Club 7 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 6, at the Black Angus banquet room. While speaking, he will sculpt the face of Christ. Amelio, chief of protocol for the Air Force Academy before retiring recently, has lectured to more than 800 audiences across the U.S. He was nominated for an Emmy Award for a CBS television presentation March 30, 1972.

Births at Salem Hospital (General Unit) GOLDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Golden, 1405 Mitzur St. a son, Thursday, Dec 27 EGESDAHL To Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd A. Egesdahl, Turner, Rt. 1, Box 318, a daughter, Thursday, Dec. 27.

VARGO To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Vargo, 1462 N. 2nd Stayton, a son, Thursday, Dec.

27. ANGST To Mr. and Mrs. Rolla L. Angst, 680 Taybin Road NW, a daughter, Thursday, Dec.

27. GAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. Orville D. Gaylor, 1640 Corina Drive SE, a son, Thursday, Dec 27 DOWNING To Mr.

and Mrs. Charles V. Downing, 5345 Lancers Court NE, a son, Thursday, Dec. 27. FUCKER To Mr.

and Mrs. Keith H. Flicker, 2135 Myrtle Ave. NE, a son, Thursday, Dec 27 GRIBSKOV To Mr. and Mrs.

Kyle O. Gribskov, 635 Belmont St. NE, a daughter, Thursday, Dec. 27. REISCHKE To Mr.

and Mrs. Mark L. Reischke, 4935 Hancock St. NE, a daughter, Thursday, Dec. 27.

Satellite Orbited MOSCOW (AP) An artificial earth satellite, Oreol 2, was launched in the Soviet Union on Wednesday as part of a French-Soviet program of exploration and peaceful uses of outer space, Tass reported Thursday. PRE-INVENTORY Brown, Lance Elliott Cooley, Hugh Kyle Naughten, James Lee Toler, Gary Lee Williams, Steven James Shel-ton, James Lee Stuller, Christine Marion Wilcox, Janet Leigh Nelson, and Michael Fitzjohn, all Salem; Jamie Helen Bates, Sweet Home; Carol Ann Lyda, Turner; Kathleen Lee Carl, Hubbard; Anthony R. Busch, Sublimity; Deborah J. Zehr Coates, Albany; Gerald Roy Cutler, David Heald Bos-twick, Michael Edward Knower, Patricia Lenore Nelson and Lyndia June Wilt, all Corvallis; James Calvin Hardison, Russell John Faltyn and Barbara Jean Lehman, all Mc-Minnville; Howard Charles Rutschman, Silverton and Edward Chester Sargent III, Mill City. $1.2 Million Legal Fees PORTLAND (AP) An additional $1.25 million for lawyers' fees has been awarded Pacific Trailways of Bend, which earlier was awarded $13.1 million from Greyhound Corp.

for unfair competition. A jury in U.S. District Court awarded the damages but the original judgment did not specify lawyers' fees. Bruce Hall of Portland, one of the lawyers who represented Pacific Trailways, said various lawyers and law firms worked on the case for more than 10,000 hours. To Reduce Aid (C) Nnr York Tim Nwi Service TOKYO Knowledgeable officials said Wednesday that Japan had agreed to provide South Korea next year with $90 million in aid, a figure only about half as large as this year's.

25th ANNUAL WASHINGTON A little after three o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, Dec. 18, the United States Senate voted 54-37 to repeal the Byrd amendment as to Rhodesian chrome. I emphasize the hour by Mpoirick way of suggesting that at this moment a remarkable record may have been broken: at this moment the Senate may have touched bottom. TWO YEARS AGO, at the instigation of Sen. Harry F.

Byrd Jr. of Virginia, the Congress approved a common-sensical bill having to do with the importation of high grade metallurgical chrome. This indispensible ore is commercially available, for all practical purposes, only in Russia, in South Africa, and in Rhodesia. Under sanctions imposed in 1967 by the United Nations, the importation of Rhodesian chrome had been banned. The effect of the Byrd amendment of 1971 was to lift this ban by according Rhodesia the same position as to trade in chrome that is accorded to any Communist nation.

On Dec. 18, at the instigation of Sens. Hubert Humphrey, and Gale McGee, the Senate voted to repeal the Byrd amendment and to restore the ban against Rhodesia. The vote was a cheap way of currying favor with black leaders and political parsons. It was hypocritical, expedient, and short sighted.

THE PROPONENTS of the repeal amendment argued that it is immoral to traffic with Rhodesia. "The Ian Smith regime," said Sen. Adlai Stevenson, "has consistently refused to grant the majority black population of Rhodesia the most basic rights of citizenship." We ought, Stevenson sug GRIN AND BEAR IT Forty-four Mid-Willamette Valley residents received bachelor and graduate degrees at University of Oregon mid-year graduation earlier this month, the school reported Thursday. Receiving doctorate degrees were Mrs. Anna M.

Penk, mathematics; Harry Dean Smith, geology; Ronald Dean Graves, physics, and David Herrera Martinez, education, all of Salem; Dennis Wayne, English, Monmouth, and William Thomas Hall, history, Cor-vallis. MASTER'S DEGREES went to Marilyn Ann Bloch Hyde, Melvin Lowell Blanchard, Thomas Steffen Gill, and James Douglas' Steinke, all Salem; Edward Brooks Bra-zee, Jean Shirley Hutchinson, Gordon Howard Smith, William Carter Woodcock, Bruce Allen Shepard and Cynthia H. Milleville, all Corvallis; Margaret D. McKendry, Lebanon, and Don Robert Lyon, Albany. EARNING BACHELOR degrees were Camie Lou Amtrak Studies Portland Train SPOKANE, Wash.

(AP) -Direct rail passenger service between Spokane and Portland via Pasco and the Columbia River gorge is being considered by Amtrak, a spokesman for the national corporation says. Edwin Adell, Amtrak public relations vice president, said the corporation's marketing department has recommend ed establishing the route and adding cars to the Seattle to Chicago route for the Expo '74 world's fair. $reson statesman 3644.11 (Published every morning of the year at 280 Church St. NE. Salem.

Zip Code 97301.) suBsaurnoN bates By CARRIER in many cities and on many rural routes: Daily and Sunday S3. 00 per mo. Daily only $2.50 per mo. Sunday only .25 per wk. By MAIL daily and Sunday, within Oregon: 3.00 per month.

7 JO three months. $14.00 six months. $20.00 nine months. $26.00 per year. (The above "within Oregon" rate also applies to students anywhere in the U.S.

and to the Armed Services anywhere.) By MAIL in U.S. outside of Oregon: Daily and Sunday $150 per mo. Sunday only .25 per wk. (MAIL subscriptions are paid in advance. The Statesman cannot be mailed to addresses within the City of Salem other than to post office box numbers.) Second class postage paid at Sa le m.

ure. Audit Bureau of Circulation Bureau of Advertising AN PA Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association NATIONAL ADVBmStNG TATTVE Cresmer, Woodward, O'Mara Ormsbee. Inc. MEMSBI ASSOCIATED KCSS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to use of all local news printed in this newspaper. SALE 3 DAYS ONLY MON.

ADULT EVENING CLASSES JAN. 7 Classes to be held Mon. Wed. Fri. Call for information SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE 585-2726 Phone 363-9292 Mon.

Fri. Til 9 OFF ENTIRE STOCK With The Exception Of Fair Trade Items and Sale Items 5 Dig Days Doc 26-31 SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS ON MEN'S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS Car Coats Ladies' Coats Topcoats Yardage Cruisers Men's Slacks -SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31 CAY WOOLEN MILL STORE FREE PARKING CREDIT AVAILABLE 260 12th ST. SE Sale Hours: 8:30 To 5:30 At The Corner Of Capitol Marion Sts. Bank Cards Shryock Charge Welcome And I say It's in the category of dirty tricks to try and speed up the mail service by mailing us our pay checks.".