Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Statesman, Salem, June 8, 73 (Sec. l)-5 pi Medical Talk I A ft Child Problems City Union Asks Dues From Non-Members it proposes a "deduction paid to a charity designated by the union." AFSCME also points out that a 1972 fact finding report ruled in favor of a fair share agreement for an AFSCME unit at Eugene and that the Eugene unit at that time had a considerably smaller percentage of union than Salem. bargaining unit, regardless of union membership, and that without a fair share agreement the union is unable to assess equal employe responsibility for its costs. The AFSCME proposal calls for non-union employes to pay a monthly amount equivalent to dues. For employes "who assert a conscience or religious objection" By CHICAGO The school and our own doctor, for that matter, want to give our kids measles and mumps and some other shots all at once.

Isn't this hard on young children? Why not one at a time? Concerned Mother. A Vaccinations are seldom a problem to anyone unless he has a great fear of being stuck with a needle. Multiple inoculations get the job over quickly and efficiently. There is slight discomfort and frequently much apprehension involved when a child is given any kind of an injection. Why subject him to this again and again when once will do the job? Why would a child get frequent stomachaches? T.W.

A Complaints of pain in the abdominal areas are common among youngsters, and most of them are simply signs of tension. Children are not as carefree as we presume them to be. They take very seriously conflicts and frustrations relating to home, school or playmates. If the child continues to complain of such pains, and if they are severe, by all means talk to your physician. Possible causes of abdominal pain are almost Building Permits Go Up for Salem 5J For Movie Actor Michael Doug day for a press conference announcing the movies.

Loco! people may be cast for parts for seven weeks of shooting to be done at the Oregon State Hospital in late summer or early fall. (Statesman photo) las (right) goes over plans for filming of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" with cinematographer Haskel Wexler. Douglas, co-producer of the film, and Wexler were in Salem Thurs Filming of 'Cuckoo's Nest' Crater Lake Dorm Proposal Protested To Be at (Story also on page 1.) Filming will begin in late summer or early fall' at the Oregon State Hospital for 'One Flew Over the cuc koo's Nest." Actor Michael Douglas, co-star of ABC-TV's 'The Streets of San Francis co" and co-producer of the film, made the announce ment at a noon press confer 53 i Dr. S. L.

Andelman too many to list here, but they include milk allergy, other sensitivities, ulcers and worms. Can children get arthritis? J.D. A Yes, but it is not common. Many of the aches and pains of children are the result of simple infections, fatigue, prolonged and sporadic exercise and insignificant muscle strains during play. Should the sexual parts and the anus of children be cleaned daily with soap and water or is this just an old wives' tale? New Mother.

A It is a good sanitary practice to keep the body clean daily, particularly those areas which may be soiled by natural fluids and wastes. If a person has repeated attacks diagnosed by the doctor as pancreatitis, should he drink beer and liquor? W.W. A No. The risk is too high of making the problem worse. Chronic trouble with the pancreas is hard to cure, and it isn't worth the risk to drink or go off the low-fat and high-carbohydrate diets prescribed for those with pancreatitis.

(C) General Feature Corp. to try to shift facilities away from old locations in the heart of the parks and put them outside the parks. The headquarters of Mt. Rainier National Park has been moved outside that park, he noted. Alderson said the Park Service had decided to close a camp ground near the lodge at Crater Lake and then turned around and let the concessionaire build on that site, which is conven iently 800 feet from the lodge.

"That's the most congest ed area in the park," he declared. ALDERSON LAST week wrote to the President's Council on Environmental Quality protesting that the Park Service had failed to file an environmental impact report covering the project. The Park Service said it had filed, instead, a "decla ration of negligible impact," in which it reported to CEQ that the dormitory's impact on the area would be "nei ther irreversible nor cata strophic." The National Environmen tal Policy Act requires fed eral agencies to file with CEQ an impact report on any newly approved project that would constitute a major federal action. The Park Service doesn't regard this as a major action, but the environmentalists do because of its location near the rim and because it would set a precedent that runs counter to policy as expressed by Walker. The "declaration of negligible impact is a self-serving document tinged with advocacy of the project," com plained Alderson.

IT MENTIONED two alter natives to the rim location. One would be near park headquarters four miles from Rim Village. The other is on land owned by the concessionaire outside the south entrance to the park 18 miles from Rim Village. Alderson said he favors the latter site. He said the inconvenience to employes could be alleviated by the company operating a shuttle bus for the half-hour run back and forth.

BY LICHTY Marion County Records Construction activity in Salem, more than doubled during May from the previous month. The month-end total shows 167 permits for. $2,075,832, compared to an April total of. $947,024. There were 41 new residential building permits for $785,981 and 70 residential alterations for $87,121.

Seven new commercial permits were taken out, totaling $636,000, the largest being $162,000 for new offices of Rawlins Gardner at 2015 Front St. NE. Commercial alterations to- Murder Probe Reward Offered A $500 reward was offered Thursday for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for the June 1 beating death of a 26-year-old Salem man. Warren L. "Lee" Purvis, was found about 3 p.m.

at his home, 284 18th St. NE. He had died of a skull fracture about 12 to 14 hours before, authorities said. His blue Toyota sports car was taken from the scene and found Saturday morning in Portland. The reward is offered by the office of Marion County Dist.

Atty. Gary Gortmaker, who asked that persons having any information contact 'Sgt. Dale Olsen of Salem Police Department, who is heading the investigation team. McMinnville City Attorney Quits Statesman Newt Service McMINNVILLE Eugene Marsh, McMinnville city attorney since 1931, has resigned effective July 1. Marsh, who is expected to continue as counsel for the Water and Light Department, recommended that Assistant City Attorney Clifton Ross be appointed as his replacement City Manager Joe Dancer said he will recommend a replacement for Marsh, probably at the next City Council meeting.

In announcing his retirement from the position at the Tuesday council meeting, Marsh presented the city with the deed to about an acre of land at Dayton Avenue along Cozine Creek for use as a park. The property is adjacent to other land the city is acquiring by purchase or donation for park use. taled $566,730 on 33 permits, the largest being $250,000 for additional shopping area at the Lancaster Mall. There were 16 wrecking permits. Wool, Lamb Fest Slated at Plaza Salem Plaza Merchants are joining with the Oregon Sheep Growers and its Women's Auxiliary, the Tri-County Sheep Growers and the Extension Services today and Saturday in staging a wool and lamb festival which will include a free lamb barbecue tasting party, all in the Plaza.

Among features will he wool products' booths, dis- plays of colored fleecesand spinning and weaving dem-. onstrations today" and Satur-v day. Show opens today at 5 p.m. and runs to 8:30 p.m. Saturday hours are from 11 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. Special today is the Hot Shots square dancing exhibition from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Special Saturday is free barbecued lamb tidbit tasting, demonstrations of backyard barbecuing and lamb recipes. Saturday also from 1 to 4:30 p.m. there will be 4-H girls modeling wool creations.

Salem Area Fire Runs Following are alarms answered by Salem area fire departments in which little or no damage was reported: SALEM FIRE DEPT. Thursday, 11:17 a.m. 14th and Marion streets NE, car fire in car belonging to Betty Coffev. 1250 Stortz Ave. NE.

caused by carburetor backfire, slight damage. 50 PRINTED COPIES OF 16 TO 25 ORIGINAL PAGES $2 PER EACH ORIGINAL PAGE Camera Ready Copy 8Vz 11 PRINT-RIGHTcemers (Formerly Goodway Copy Centers) 191 High Street S. E. 362-3631 By RON BLANKEN8AKER Staff Writer, The Statesman City of Salem's largest employe bargaining unit American Federation of State, County Municipal Employes (AFSCME) will be coming before the City Council this month seeking a "fair share" contract provision requiring the equivalent of union dues from non-union members represented by the union. City Personnel Officer Larry Wacker is scheduled to explain the implications of the proposed provision at this Monday's council noon informal session.

City Manager Robert S. Moore has suggested a hearing on the matter be set for the council's formal night meeting of June 25. WACKER SAID Thursday that the city's basic position opposing a fair share provision is that in union cam-, paigning prior to a certification election two years ago "it had promised to employes that no one would be forced to join, and the city feels that the fair share is as much as joining. Also there are a large number of employes who are not members." In a memorandum prepared for the council, AFSCME executive director John Paul Jones claims that of the "approximately 350 employes" in the bargaining unit, "225, or roughly 68 per cent," are members of AFSCME. THE UNION'S basic arguments are that it has to represent all employes in the Cash Scooped In Gambling Raid at Dawn EUGENE (AP) City Police scooped up all the money on the table and took the table too in a raid early Thursday.

About a dozen sunrise gamblers at the Clinic Tavern in West Eugene were subpoenaed to testify before the Lane County Grand Jury when a 21-man police posse swooped in at 5:15 a.m. Thursday. No arrests were made. But about $800 in cash, poker tables and other equipment were seized as evidence. The tavern owner Marion P.

"Bud" Nixon, called a press conference later to announce admittedly three and a half years early his candidacy for mayor of Eugene. Nixon also hinted at recall action against city officials for "discrimination and unethical conduct" Nixon said the mayor, city manager and "police chief are knowledgeable of illegal gambling at country clubs and fraternal organizations but ignore those violations. 83 Donate Blood Units The Red Cross bloodmo-bile drew 83 pints Thursday at Salem Elks Club. Quota was 150. The drawing drew more than its share of multiple galloneers though.

Edwrd A. Moskal, 1112 Liberty Circle superintendent of Brooks Branch Post Office, completed his eighth gallon on donations. Completing her sixth gallon was Mary G. Rainwater, 1510 Jefferson St. fourth gallon, Walter H.

Gavin, 5152 14th Place third, Clifton L. Barnes, 4916 14th Place second, Miss Cindy J. Copeland, 3327 River Road NE. New galloneers were Paul E. Slaughter, 6089 14th Ave.

NE, and Miss Betty L. Wolf, 1365 4th St. NE. Catholic School Closings Slated PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The Catholic Archdiocese of Portland will not open the doors next fall at four' schools because of dwindling enrollment and rising costs.

The closures will affect three Portland area schools Mary crest High School, Holy Child Academy and St. Philip Neri Grade School. The St. Boniface Grade School in Sublimity also will close. By A.

ROBERT SMITH Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON Environmental action groups have decided to make a cause ce-lebre of a proposed workers' dormitory slated for construction near the rim of Crater Lake. They find Smith it just as objectionable as a proposed trailer park which the National Park Service several years ago approved for Crater Lake National Park. That project was cancelled after environmentalists took the issue to top officials of the Interior Department. THEY HOPE to kill the dormitory project by the same means. The dormitory, as explained by the Park Service, is to be built by the Crater Lake Lodge, with accomodations for 150 of the concessionaire's summer employes.

Foundation work was begun late last summer but the building hasn't yet been erected. The building would be 172 feet long, 54 feet wide and 32 feet high. It would also have a 50-car parking lot. After the dormitory is built, the company says it plans to remove the third and fourth stories of the existing lodge where the employes have been accomodated in overcrowded fashion. This is to alleviate a health and safety problem and improve the view by shortening the height of the lodge.

THREE NATIONAL organizations have joined in trying to stop the project: Friends of the Earth, Sierra Club and the Wilderness Society. "This project is inconsistent with park policy," contended George Alderson, Washington representative of FOE, He said the new director of the National Park Service, Ronald Walker, told a House committee earlier this year that the policy is GRIN AND BEAR IT Sib Wards parts. He also noted some local people could be cast. With a budget of between $1.5 million and $2 million, the movie will cast 30-50 people. Douglas said Oregon State Hospital was picked after tours of several California institutions and the Salem hospital.

He chose the Salem institution "mostly because of the cooperation of the people, which has been excellent." Dr. Dean Brooks, hospital superintendent, said he wanted to be involved in the filming because he "had been assured that the company (Fantasy Films and Bryna Co.) was really intent in doing a truly artistic piece of work and not a quickte fnake money." Following '-the conference, Douglas, Brooks, co-producer Saul Zaentz and cinematographer Haskel Wexler toured wards three and four of the hospital. The abandoned wards will be used in the seven-week filming. Portions of the film will also be filmed on the Oregon Coast. Evans Opposes Stiff Gas Tax OLYMPIA, Wash.

(AP) -Gov. Dan Evans said Thursday he opposes conserving gasoline by imposing stiff gasoline taxes, although he admitted that move would be effective. "We shouldn't put a premium on being rich," the governor said. "Any mandatory programs should effect the people equally. A lowered speed limit, for instance, would pretty much affect everyone ths same.

Evans said the favors voluntary means of conserving energy, but that his new state energy council will be exploring possible mandatory programs as well. Births at Salem Hospital (General Unit) BALLEW To Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Ballew, 5100 Sawmill Road SE, a daughter, Thursday, June 7. WHITE To Mr.

and Mrs. Evan D. White, 1103 Lefelle St. SE, a son, Thursday, June 7. LIEN To Mr.

and Mrs. Donald E. Lien, Gates, a Thursday, June 7. ZANDOL To Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth R. Zandol, 4928 Shoreline Loop a daughter, Thursday, June 7. HEERINGA To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heeringa, 414 Juedes St.

a son, Thursday, June 7. Z1TZELEERGER To Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Zitzelberger, Rt.

1 Box 119, Mount Angel, a son, Thursday, June 7. CARREIA To Mr. and Mrs. James S. Carreia, 1958 Evergreen Ave.

NE, a son, Thursday, June 7. HTZCHARLES To Mr. and Mrs. Billy N. Fitzcharles, 1250 Marilyn St.

SE, a son, Thursday, June 7. Old OSH ence Thursday at the hospital. The movie is a screenplay of the best seller by the same name written by Eugene author Ken Kesey. The story centers around a mental institution of the late 1950s. Casting has not been completed but Douglas promised "well known people" would have leading presentations, seeks rescission of contracts, real estate compensation agreement and mortgage and $10,200 allegedly owed.

Acoustics vs. Gary Attig, doina business as North Sarv-tiam Lanes: Complaint seeks $3,580 allegedly owed. Mildred M. Judson vs. John R.

Petree: Complaint seeks decree declaring lien null and void and qui ting title to real property. Grace Merrifield vs. R. H. and Wilma M.

Sauer: Complaint seeks $3,700 allegedly owed. John Gall vs. John Shelton: Complaint seeks dissolution of partnership and accounting of funds. Thomas D. and Violet M.

Walz vs. Marie Anne Custor: Complaint seeks performance of agreement and conveyance of real property. PROBATE ESTATES Ernest Kubin: Will admitted to probate, Edwin Kubin appointed representative. DISTRICT COURT Dick Andrew Yates, 44, 5782 Portland Road NE, pleads innocent to charge of driving while intoxicated. Earl Percell Tobias 24, 2500 Lancaster Drive NE, pleads innocent to charge of driving while license suspended.

Lawrence Clarence Bartosz, 44, 4730 San Felicia Alban-y, changes plea to guilty of charge of driving while intoxicated. MARRIAGE APPUCATIONS Gregory John Albert Buhr, 20, Mount Angel Rt. 1, Box 132, student, and Marilyn Ruth Almquist, 21, 124 Cherry Silverton, insurance company. Roy Osborne Brogden 32, Darby, forester, and Mary Helen Moore, 29, 682 W. Maple Stayton, insurance representative.

Kenneth Neal Smith, 22, 120 College Drive NW, Moore Business Forms, and Jenean Marie Wick, 19, 120 College Drive NW, at home. Larry Eugene Hindmqn, 21, 3321 River Road student, motorcycle mechanic and DanK CierK, and Cheryl Annette Vofokos, 17, 4210 Schafer St. NE, student. Michael Jay Morris, 22, 2025 19th St. NE, personnel agency, and Dorene Ellen Williams, 19, Bend, student.

David Gene Chapman, 23, Turner Rt. 1, Box 41, mill worker, and Heather Ann Car-lile, 21, 7266 3rd Turner, at home. Leonard Marion Grzelewski, 26, 630 Elm Mount Angel, maintenance man, and Janice Lee Blacker, 23, Portland, secretary. James Leslie Taylor 23, Santa student, and Sharon Louise Forrest, 24, Santa Barbara, secretary and bookkeeper. Rodney Ace Johnson, 25, 811 N.

Main Independence, molder, and Lorina Louise Rosen balm, 23, 1697 Lancaster Drive SE, secretary. CIRCUIT COURT Eleanor Mae Howard and Robert Eugene Howard: Divorce petition seeks custody of three children and $250 monthly support. Linda Louise Bunting and Richard William Bunting: Divorce granted. June Lillis French and Bennie Leon French: Divorce granted, petitioner awarded custody of two children. Coy Modeana Powell and Anderia S.

Powell: Divorce granted. Dawn Gay Barnard and Rich ard Michael Barnard: Divorce granted, petitioner awarded custody of two children. Leslie F. Klampe and Sheila Ann. Klampe: Petition seeks divorce.

Gordon Hendriclcson vs. Cliff Brotherton: Complaint charges negligence in April 19 traffic accident at Pine and Commercial streets NE, seeks $5,000 in general and $500 in special damages for alleged injuries and $2,500 for alleged damage to vehicle. Health Accounting Service, vs. Remco Office Machines, )Complaint seeks $3,302 allegedly owed. Odie and Adaline A.

Savell vs. Frances Love 1 1 and others: Complaint charges false re- fy Crtfiontatesmatt Phone 364-6811 (Published every morning of the year at 280 Church St. Salem. Zip code 97301) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CARRIER in many cities and on many rural routes: Daily and Sunday $2.50 per mo. Daily only $2.00 per mo.

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MEMta ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to use of all local news printed in this newspaper. Save now on AIR CONDITIONERS It's cur carry season sale and we've got a lot to often 1. lew early season prices. 10.CS0 BTU room air conditioner CnLY $233.95 2. instafl before it's hot 3.

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