Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 2

Tim At BANT DFMOCK AT-HE A IX. ORFCON THURSDAY, Yuletiders Seek Gifts for Albany Needy President Flemming Visits iWithlumni Haffield Ms Budget Boost coming back for short courses and the school offering courses Creek on the south, the Santiam river on the east, and Western Kraft on the north. Members said they are primarily interested in families with children, although if enough baskets are available, deliveries may be made to other need? families In downtown Albany, and announced that Citizens Valley Bank will accept cash contributions in the name of the Yuletiders. The Yuletiders will meet again Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the Albany Red Cross headquarters to check progress and make fur ther plans.

tions are taken. The center will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday beginning Dec. 15.

The cutoff date for collections will be Dec. 17. and distribution of baskets will begin on Dec. 22. The area where baskets will be distributed includes the Albany, North Albany and Palestine rural fire districts.

The North Albany and Palestine districts are bounded by the Polk county line on the north, Independence Road on the west, and the river on the east and south. The Albany district is bounded by the Riverside school and Oak Many Individuals, businesses and organizations cooperate with the Yuletiders to insure success of the program, Last year, 115 families received Christmas baskets from the Yuletiders with turkey provided by the Elks Lodge and toys provided by the fire department. This year's members include Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stiffler, representing the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary.

Mrs. Stiffler is chair man of the Yuletiders this year. Also included are Mrs. Georgia Wiberg of the Albany Red Cross; Louis P. Carrels of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Larry Lane and Dorothy Hansen of the Eagles; Mabel Russell, Altrusa; Mrs.

Noma Neuman, Citizens Valley Bank; Mrs. Jan et Knowles of the Linn County Public Welfare Commission; and B. T. Price of the Albany Fire Department. The Yuletiders met Wednesday evening to begin this year's program.

Members urged that any organizations interested in helping, a needy family check with- them first so that names will not be duplicated. It was also pointed out that money and food will be accepted for the baskets, but that nome-canned goods could not be used. This year's collection center will be at 2103 Pacific Boulevard. Volunteers are needed to be at the center while collec VENETIAN James AND THE FIRST MS I0ND FUN MUM! 1 1 Bond Is Back! 007- SEANCONNERY ursulaANDRESS Joseph WISEMAN jack LORD BERNARD LEE 1 PLENTY Of FREE parking' SHOP CECtt'S AND SAVE! WMMMataamaMawaaMaj 3GG0QS Queen Ave. at Elm St Open 8:30 to 8:30 Phone 928-9326 ABANDONED CARS and bicycles will be sold at auction by the City of Albany Dec.

10 at 10 a.m. at the public works shop. Albany Police Capt. Ed Spiruta (left) and Stt. Robert Muir look over some of the cars this morning at the shop.

There will be 12 cars, two station wagons, nine bicycles and one tricycle sold. The bicycles will be sold In plenty of time to be fixed up as Christmas presents, police said. ORE-IDA FROZEN Jim HASHBflOOT- Brief News Around Town I IAN FLEMING'S! Mr. mo 55' $5.00 em I $4 No! 21 1,. 31 J25 PERFECT HALVES papers, nq magazines, at all Walnut Meats CAULIFLOWER Large Solid White lb 15' 5 lbs.

for MANDARIN Oranges Geisha CCentlnved frem Pa 1) and public affairs. It is expect ed the school will open its doors to students next fall. "Hie most serious manpower shortage confronting our coun try is in the field of community service, Flemming said. He added that many under graduate students have a desire to respond to such a program but have not had the opportun ity- Gap 'One reason for establishing the school is to bridge the gap between the need and what we feel, is a desire of students to become involved in community service, Flemming said. He added that the school could play a role in continuing education with those involved William Garman Services Friday Funeral services for William Lee Garman, 71, of Albany, who died at Albany General Hospital Tuesday after collapsing In a Ehysician's office Monday, will held in the Autumn Chapel of the AAsum Funeral Home Friday at 11 a.m.

Dr. Morton Booth will officiate and burial will be in the Willam- ete, National Cemetery in Portland, Mr." Garman was born in Mill City on Sept, )8, 1895. He was reared and received his education in Portland and later graduated from high school in Cottage Grove. He served in the Army in World War I. He had been a mechanic most of his life and worked in Yreka, until his retjrement.vHe moved to Albany in J962.

Survivors include one sister, Mrs. J. A. Anstey of Tigard; two aunts, Mrs. Mabel Stewart of Albany and Mrs.

Effie J. Whipple of Corvallis, and nu merous cousins. Court Hears Accused Jimmie Clark Deleon, 29, of 215 "A Lebanon, appeared for sentencing in Albany Mu nicipal Court Tuesday and was fined pfi, plus $5 costs for in terfering with i Archie Leroy Cox, 74, of 1405 E. Water Albany, pleaded innocent Tuesday to a charge of shoplifting. His trial is pend ing.

Michael Duwayne Morgan, 19, Of 814 W. 14th pleaded innocent to charges of failing to yield the right of way and excessive noise. Tnal on both charges was set for Dec. 20. In other court action Tuesday, Jimmie Wayne Cavendish, 19, Adair Air Force Station, was fined $5, plus t5 costs for viola' tion of the basic rule (involved in an accident); Michael Loys Floyd.

17, of 1550 Waverly Drive, Albany, forfeited $15 bail for violation of the basic rule (in volved in an accident), and Joyce Ann Rainwater, 22, Rt. 1, Box 2938, Sweet Home, had her case charging no operators license dismissed when she pro duced a valid license. Frank Arlen Slay, 29, of 520 E. Queen Albany, was assessed S5 costs for speeding and Robert Arnold Starr, 30, of Corvallis failed to appear on a speeding charge and a notice of hearing was mailed. College Speaker To Talk Here Community colleges will be the thm nf Frirfav's Alhanv Area Chamber of Commerce break fast meeting at 7 a.m.

at Tin Restaurant. Featured speaker will be Dr, Dale Pamell, president of Lane Community College from Eu gene. All chamber members and their families, candidates for directors of the proposed Linn-Benton Community College and the general public are invited. CARMAN, William Lot, 71, Albany, died November 29. Survivors, one sister, Mrs.

J. Anstey of Tigard, Ore. rORAL KOIKES I li CRUSHED OR TIDBIT CRUSHED OR TIDBIT Pineapple NO. 303 TIN 2 Del Monre Cream or vOlll Whole LARGE YELLOW The Yuletiders are again busy collecting donations of food and money for Christmas baskets which will be distributed to the needy after Dec. 22.

The activities of obtaining names of needy families, collecting donations of food and money, filling and delivering the baskets and other work are coordinated by the Yuletiders. Lodge to Honor Dead Members Members of Albany Lodge No. 359, BPOE, who have died during the last year, will be me morialized at a public ceremony' in the auditorium at the Elks temple Sunday at 3 p.m., officers of the lodge announced today. Coinciding with the Albany rites similar ceremonies will be conducted by Elks lodges throughout the nation. This is an annual Elks event.

v. To be honored here are the memories of 27 deceased Elks. Memorial tributes will be delivered by lodge officers and the main address will be -given by Arthur Hobart, pastor of the Congregational Church of the Valley. The program will in clude also numbers by the Al bany union high school a capella choir under the direction of David Herbrandson and a portion of the- Albany union high school band will play under direction of Tom Hogan. Exalted Ruler Wayne Miller will preside over the ritualistic ceremonies.

Members of the Albany chap ter, of Rainbow for Girls will serve as candlelighters and members of the Albany Sea Scout ship, sponsored by the Elks lodge, will be ushers. ro be honored are Leonard Behrends, kA. Marshall, Ivan M. Gainer, B. L.

Jones, Leon H. Fish, Thomas O. Palmer, Harry Warner, Harold Ack- erman, Frank Walker, Andrew Arlandson, Herbert Looney, John H. Sweet, Jay B. Palmer, L.

Lyle Gilmore, Earl H. Holm, Dan M. Wheelock, Eugene Staneslow, Robert D. Sand ers, Alfred Martin, Clyde R. Noris, James Mahoney, Joseph Taucher, Richard N.

Oberson, Royal A. Cummons, Frank E. Woods, Hylori Almon, and Robert A. Hocken. Air, Sea Search For Ship Resumes JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)'VAn air and sea search resumed at dawn Thursday for art unidentified ship which radioed a "may day" call late Tuesday and has not been heard from since.

The distress call was received at the Coast Guard's Ocean Cape station at Yakutat, but the operator was unable to make out the vessel's name. The radio report said the ship was taking water in her forward hold about 120 miles west of Dixon entrance, which lies between southeastern Alaska and the Queen Charlotte Islands of Brit-; ish Columbia. Daily Quotations On the Market PORTLAND LIVIITOCK PORTLAND (AP Cattle and calvea 200, Including 25 calvea; about SO laughter etecra!) balance mainly cowi and feedere; compared to Tuea-day choice (laughter eteera ateady to strong, 50 centa higher for week; scattered aalet other claaaea moetly ateady; alaughter eteera, few email lota choice. lba. 25.20-25.40; few mixed good-choice 1,125 lba, 24.40- 24.50; atandard-low good 19.75 21.40; alaughter helfera scarce; alaughter cowa, few commercial 17.00-17.75; util ity mainly 14.00-17.50; cutter 13.00- 17.00; few canner 12.00-13.50; daughter bulls, commercial- good 20.25-23.25; vealere scarce; few good-low choice 27.00-31.50; slaughter cowa, tew good- choice 23.00-26.50; several cull-utility 12.00-17.50; feeder! ateer cows, few choice 350-450 lbs.

26.30-27.25; eteera, few good 550-750 lb. 21.75-22.75; utility-standard 17.50-20.00. Hoga Thursday 25; no trade test; few 1-2 115 lb. barrows and gilta 21.00; 187 lbs. 20.00.

Sheep Tuesday 150; few slaughter, feeder lambs steady; alaughter lambs, choice, end of prime, 95-103 Jb. wooled 23.90-24.30, Including 37 head 103 lb. Washington feeder iambi choice-end fancy 65-85 lb. wooled 22.60-22.70. PRODUCI PORTLAND (API Cheece, to re tailers Single daiaiet SOU -81 proc-eaaed American, 54Vi-S7; 40-lb.

block mUd, 53Vi-58tt; medium, 67Vi-3Vi; sharp. 61V4-67V4. Egga, to, producer at farm AA ex- tra large, 42-44; AA large 41-42; AA nedulm 34-36; AA amall, 24. Egga, to retailers In cartons AA extra large, 56-59; AA large, 53-56; A large. 52; AA medium, 47-52; AA small, 34-37.

Live chickena, quoted to growers. f.o.b. ranch No. 1 quality fryers. 244-4 17tt-17: light hena 6-7.

i WHOLES All DRISttD MIATS Beef cuts choice steers Hind quartera 48.00-50.00; -rounds 50.00-53.00: trimmed loins, 50-60 lbs. tquare chuck. 37.00-39.00; choice rlba 52.00-55.00. Veal Choice, 90-160 59.00-61.00:, good. 57.00-60.00.

i Lamb Lamb, choice-prime 35-60 46.00-48.00. Paul Bunyasj Breakfaat: 2 ea and all the coffte and cake tan eatl Alt New Luncheon Special every day. All yen want for 11. W. Saafeed.

kVanquers and family Dining IL'S PANCAKI MOUSI (Continued from Pig 1) he renewed his request of two years ago for a one-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax increase and a $5 increase in motor vehicle license fees. These go into a dedicated fund for highway use, and are not included in the general fund budget. Hatfield also proposed an in crease in welfare grants to cov er cost of living Increases; a 100 per cent increase in state sup port to community colleges -fror $15.1 million to $31.1 mil lion, a $500,000, increase in the State Sanitary Authority budget, and a $500,000 appropriation to finish Oregon ultimate water needs study In 1967-9. Hatfield recommended big in creases in the higher education budget, but those recommends tions still represented a whop ping $70 million cut in the High er Education Board requests. He proposed a general fund appropriation budget and a gen eral fund expenditure of $19.7 million for construction.

Higher Education had' asked for $165.2 million in operating and $58.9 million in construction. He recommended a general fund appropriation of $57.3 lion for the Public Welfare Com' mission, for a total welfare budget of $135.5 million, includ ing federal and county funds. Hatfield requested a $47.2 million appropriation for the Men tal Health Division. That is an increase from the $38.2 million of this biennium. The recommended appropria tion for the Corrections Division, which operates state prisons, Was $19 million, compared to a.m..

io. minion mis Diennium. He asked for $32.8 million from the general fund to increase state employes salaries as of Jan. 1. 1 He supported the Game Com mission's request for an increase in.

hunting and fishing license fees. North 40 Club Collects Paper NORTH ALBANY A oaoer drive is being scheduled for Dec. 10 by the North 40 club. All papers, no magazines are to be tied and left at the nearest school in North Albany on Friday as pick-up will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday.

If unable to get the bundled papers to a school Chester Hugh-son may be called to collect them. Eight members met at the home of Dent Stewart Nov. 28 for final plans on the paper drive and discussion of a trip through a paper mill to be held in late January. Four Juvenile Girls Detained Four juvenile girls, 13, 14, 15 and 16, from Renton, were taken into custody as runaways early today and were being held in juvenile detention for their parents. Albany city police stopped a car for a routine check in North Albany about 3 a.m.

today, discovered the girls and took them into custody. In other police action, Ray Bethard, 3015 E. Salem told city police this morning that his tool shed had been entered and two tires and two tires and wheels taken. They were valued at about $75. Officers said a hasp had been broken from the door.

G. Guy, 3246 Salem told city police Wednes day afternoon that two five-gal Ion butane tanks were stolen from her trailer house at an unknown time. Value, she said was $43.55. Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale SWEET HOME The VFW Ladies Auxiliary will hold rummage sale Friday and Sat urday, at 1100 Main St. between 9 a.m.

and 5 p.m. Mrs. Betty Howard, the auxiliary president is in charge. Auxiliary funds are used in community service and for hos pitalized veterans. Knight Services Planned Friday LEBANON Final rites for W.

Urban Knight, 66, Crabtree, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Fri day at the Huston Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Dewey of ficiating. Burial will be in the IOOF cemetery, Lebanon. Mr.

Knight, owner of Knight's General Store in Crabtree, died Tuesday night in the Lebanon Community Hospital following a prolonged illness. The family has said that those who wish may contribute in his memory to the American Cancer, Society. The memorials may be len ai tne lunerai nome. in the communities. Also, the university has been given II million by Mrs.

Dewitt Wallace, an alumnus. This is to be' used, he said, for developing the program in the new school, Impact To Spread Flemming concluded: "I feel this will have an impact, on higher education in other parts of the country." Flemming, at the University of Oregon for about five and a naif vears and a former Secretary of Health, Education and Wel fare under the Eisenhower administration, also gave figures on enrollment, building and money matters. He said the student body at the University "has grown and changed so rapidly that the alumni and parents are 'curi ous. 7 Par Cant Incraasa This year there are 13,045 students, an increase of 7 per cent over a year ago. Flemming, basing his figures on 13,031 students, said there are 7,800 men and 5,196 women.

The freshmen enrollment is down, he said, but the sophomore class has increased 15 per cent, the tunior class 14 per cent, the sen ior class 4 per cent and the graduate students 13 per cent. He said there are 3,196 grad uate students and this is gradually approaching" one-third of the student think, it will level off there, he said Breaks Down Schools Flemming said there are 9,500 students in liberal arts, 575 in architecture and allied arts, 627 in business administration, 821 in education, 616 in health, physi cal education and recreation (he added that the' recreation de partment is one of the best in the nation), 201 in journalism, 229 in law, 158 in music and 72 in, librarianship. He said In the 1960-61 year the university had $16 million In total money available. In the 1965-66 year this was $31 million or just about double He added that the school is rapidly approaching the place where one-third of the funds will come from the state, one-third from the federal and one-third from the private sector. Ta Expand Scienco Complax At the present time the university is working on a $5 million addition to the science complex funded by state and federal funds.

Also, Flemming added, the university got a National Science Foundation grant recently in the amount of $4 million. The university is also constructing a $3 million addition to Prince Lucien Campbell Hall and hopes to start in February with a $500,000 addition to the psychology department. In addition there is the stadium on the north bank of the river. It is tc be constructed with no tax funds. About $945,000 comes from the athletic department and the remaining amount needed for the $2 million total comes from alumni and friends, Flemming said.

Likat Studtnt Participation Flemming was asked about the demand of students for more participation. "Personally, I feel its a healthy development," Flemming said. He said he tries to open the channels of communication with the student body. Included, he said, were meetings with the cabinet of student government on Mondays, an afternoon once a week when he has open office hours to talk with any student without an ap pointment and a dinner witn- student leaders once a Quarter, Flemming said there is a fac ulty student council and tne faculty invites the student body president and another represen tative to participate in lacuiiy jmeeUngs Com put tr Uaad Flemmine was also asked about the use of a new com putor in pre-registration. He said it is planned to start in 1968 and while pre-registrauon will "relieve us of one com plaint long lines there will be others." Flemming said Saturday morning classes are unpopular but felt they help in maximum use of facilities.

"Also, when we have heavy Saturday morning classes, the weekend exodus is cut down a deeree." Flemming said Flemming concluded his talk at the dinner meeting by saying "I feel definitely the university is in the upper echelons of uni versities in our country." Linn Grange to Meet Saturday A Linn County Grange conference is planned at the Lake Creek grange hall Saturday with registration to begin at 1:45 p.m. Pomona Master Buss Robnett said the afternoon will be spent in group discussions with a pot-hick supper at 6:30 p.m. Floor work and demonstra tions-will be conducted during the evening. Lecturer Alice oott will pre sent a short program. Pop Corn 2Lb.

Mj BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE Coconut 8-QX BANDON MILD Cheese 2-lb. loaf LETTUCE Crisp, Solid 19e 10 BLUE MT. KITTY-O's fi If Cat Food 4 1 1 ABC PREMIUM CCC Crackers 2-lb. box 4W4W NUCOA WHIPPED 7 Margarine Jul PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3. Senior Citizens The Albany Senior Citizens Club will meet for a covered dish dinner and business session at 6:30 p.m.

Friday in the Veterans' Memor ial Hall, Fifth and Lyon. There will be no installation of officers at this time. All senior citizens are welcome. For Democrat-Herald circula tion calls: Albany 926-2211; Lebanon 258-6448; Sweet Homo 367-3563. Please place calls before 6 p.m.

Doris Hover, expert stylist and colorist, on the Pink Poodle staff. Evenings 'til 10 p.m. four nights a week. 926-3438. Adv, C.A.E.

Meeting Greater Al bany Educators will meet at Central school, Ninth and Ferry, at 7:30 tonight. Two foreign students will speak and the high school choir will sing. Bazaar and food sale, rum mage and plants, Veterans Memorial Hall, Friday and Sat urday, Dec. 2nd, 3rd, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., by Jefferson Meth odist church.

Adv. Papar Drive The North 40 Club will hold a paper drive on Dec. 10. They will pick up bund- Chrysler Names New President NEW YORK (AP)-Chrysler Corp. today named Virgil E.

Boyd, 54, a one-time Nebraska auto salesman, to succeed Lynn A. Townsend as the firm's pres ident. Townsend, who has headed the company since 1961, was elevated to chairman of the board, succeeding George H. Love, 66, who will retire at the end of the year. Townsend will remain chief executive officer.

Bovd. who has been No. 3 man at Chrvsler as vice oresi dent for domestic automotive operations, came to the firm in 1962 from American Motors where he had served in a series of sales posts. The executive changes were announced at a news confer ence here following a special board meeting. From the day was he graduat ed from American Business Col- ege in 1931, Boyd has been in the automobile business, in which he started as a bill collector.

1 1 He stepped over to Chrysler Corp. as vice president and gen eral saies manager irom Ameri can Motors Corp. in February of 1962. at the eame time George Romney left the AMC presiden cy to run for governor of Michi gan. COLLECTING CLOTHES JEFFERSON Gilbert Hoevet, Jefferson rural fire department chief, asks that any persons who have old clothing to dispose of, bring them to the fire station for persons who lose their posses- sinns in firpc- Thp hnr Irpnf lhprp for the purpose is cettine pretty low, Hoevet adds.

North Albany schools at 8 a.m. Low cost financing available on all home improvements, from foundations to roofs. Enlarge your home and install a permanent siding to end paint problems. Trade cars, boats or any thing of value. 926-4576.

Adv. A Christmas bazaar is being held at the First Church of God, 15th and Takena, Friday, December 2 from 10 to 7. Gift items, candy, baked foods and a white elephant sale are planned. -Adv. Circle I'ers Workshop The Circle 8'ers will hold a workshop tonight at the Heatherdale Mobile Court Lodge.

All members are urged to attend. Two Seek Posts In North Albany NORTH ALBANY Two can didates are seeking office as members of the board of direc tors of the North Albany Rural Fire Protection District in the annual election from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday, The polling place is the -home of Glenn Mollett, Rt. 4, Box (Gibson Hill Road), Al jacx marker is seeking re election to the five-year term replacing Lawrence Rickert, who is not running for re-elec tion. Glenn Mollett is running for a two-year term to fill the posi tion now held by William Wise- cup, who has moved from the district, All registered legal voters in the district are eligible to cast ballots.

Several Receive Recognition Pins Receiving recognition pins for outstanding service at tne 20th annual council meeting of the Santiam Girl Scout Council were Mr. and Mrs. Orris Carnegie and Mrs. Howard Waggle of Al bany. Assisting in the program was Miss Martha Rairigh, senior scout from Albany.

Mrs. Fred VanLoh, Lebanon, provided organ music. Markets at A Glance NEW YORK (AP) Stock Hifhcr; ictlvi tridinf, CHICAaOt Wheat Hlger; food demand. Cora Hjfhtrs activt buying-. Oata Hither with torn.

Soybean Mixed; this demand. Butcher hof a Beceipta 6.000, to S22.M. Slaughter ateert Not enough on hand to teat market. DID YOU EVER Make A Promise? WE DID! Oar Customers Will the Happiest in Town! Pop's Branding Iron HARRY'S MEATS U.S. GOOD SWIFT'S.

PREMIUM Ml iilfi1 YOUNG TENDER fo) OREGON GROWN U.S. GOOD, CUT s- MO A AND WRAPPED two aunts Mrs. Mabel Steward, Albany, and Mrs. Effie J. Whipple of Corvallis, Ore.

Numerous cousins. Funeral services, Autumn Chap- of the AAsum Funeral Home; Friday, 11 a.m. Burial Willamette National Cemetery, Portland. 121 WICKIZER, Victor, 78, Albany, died Nov. 29.

Survived by wife, Goelda Horn Wickizer; children; Mrs. Volena Brooks, Albany, Mrs. Crystal Rhiley, Concord, Calif. grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. Service Fisher Funeral Home, 2.

1966. 2:00 p.m. Interment Riverside cemetery. 1.