Oernoni«! E agle
4
T H U R S D A Y , AUG UST 16. 1973
Mist Resident
Has Surgery
KOAP-TV To Show Three-Hour
Special On Problems Of Deaf
A three hour special, “ They
Grow In Silence An Evening on
Deafness.” w ill be televised at 7
MIST - Mrs Fred Busch
p m Thursday, August 23, on
entered Good Samaritan Hos
KOAP-TV, Channel 10, Portland,
pital Monday for corrective sur
and KIAC-TV, Channel 7, Cor
gery on her right hand Tendon
vallis.
and muscle graft was performed
The deaf awareness workshop
on her thumb and w ill be
is sponsored by the Oregon
inactive for about three weeks
Council of Organizations Serving
Mrs Busch left the hospital
the Deaf It w ill look at problems
Friday
of people who are deaf or have a
Mr and Mrs Shalmon Libel
profound hearing loss
accompanied M r and Mrs N or
A recent report from the
man Hansen and Randy to
National Census of the Deaf in
Corvallis Sunday, to visit the
dicates that there are approxi
Steve Hansons
mately 111.900 individuals in
Forest Shetler was a visitor at
Oregon who have a significant
Roseburg over the week-end
hearing impairment which is
The Mist-Birkenfeld church
sufficient to cause difficulty in
group numbering 40 including
hearing and understanding
adults with 25 members of the
speech Included in this group
Westport Community church re
are over 20.000 who are con
turned recently from a week at
sidered to be deaf. The break
Beaver Bay Camp grounds near
down for the state of Washington
Cougar. Washington Side trips
indicates that there are about
were made with 14 climbing to
181.000 individuals with a sig
the top of Mt St. Helens and all
nificant hearing impairment and
of them exploring the lava
nearly 33,000 of these are con
caves Among the adults going
sidered to be deaf
from this area were M r and
The program seeks to provide
M rs
Eldon Shetler, M rs
the
public with full information
Charles Ramsey, Mrs Nick
about a m ajor health problem
Berg. Mrs Norman Hansen.
and ways to alleviate its con
Dave Crawford and Bob Mc
sequences The special program
Clure
w ill include experts discussing
Mist Helping Circle w ill meet
the problem and films dealing
at the home of Mrs. Robert
with specific aspects of deaf
Mathews August 23rd
ness Highlight of the program
The last two weeks have been
w ill be opportunity for conver
busy weeks for the Charles
sation with leading psycholo
Sundlands Last week they along
gists. educators, and leaders of
with the guest Mrs Ethel Piety
organizations serving deaf peo
visited Mrs Laura Carmichael
ple and their families.
and Mrs. Ruth Steers in Ver
Viewers w ill be encouraged to
nonia The Sundlands visited M r
call the Portland studio of the
and Mrs C.J. Nance also. Last
public television
stations.
Tuesday the three were in
229-4892, where personnel man
Seaside and visited M r and Mrs
ning telephones w ill direct view
Chester Horgan and Mrs P iety’s
er questions to panelists on the
daughter and husband, M r and
program.
Mrs. Peter Provost.
The experts also w ill discuss
Enroute home they visited
each of the four films featured on
Mrs Vic Berg and daughter
the show. These films were
Judy at Elsie. Last Thursday
produced by the Total Com
Laura Carmichael and Ruth
m unications L ab oratory at
Steers were in Mist visiting at
Western
Maryland College They
the Sundland home Last Sat
are an outgrowth of a special
urday the Sundlands and their
project funded by the Bureau of
guest made a drive via the
Education of the Handicapped.
Scenic Route to Hood River and
Department of Health. Educa
had dinner there returning by 80
tion and Welfare
N. Mrs Mae M ills joined the
Sign language and captioning,
group for dinner Sunday Mon
as well as voice, w ill be used
day Mr. and Mrs. Provost visited
throughout
the
three-
the Sundlands a short time and
hour
special
so
the
program
w ill
Mrs Piety accompanied them
be fully comprehensible to the
back to her home at Laguna
deaf and hearing alike
Beach. Calif. Wednesday the
Dr Richard E. Walker, pro
Sundlands were in Portland on
gram director. Counseling the
business M r and Mrs Don
Deaf Program at Oregon College
Sundland spent the week-end
of
Education in Monmouth, w ill
with his folks They w ill be
moderate the program Among
leaving soon for their home at
his panelists w ill be D r David
Ketchikan
Denton. Superintendent, M ary
Randy and Norman Hansen
land School for the Deaf;
were in Longview Friday eve
Lawrence Newman, President,
ning to attend the stock Car
Parent Section of the Convention
Races.
of American Instructors of the
Deaf (C.A.I.D.) and teacher at
the California State School for
the Deaf, Riverside; Donald
OGC To Assist
State Police
Pettingill, President, National
Association of tht* Deaf and staff
member at the Model Secondary
School for the Deaf, Gallaudet
College W ashington, D C .;
Dionne Peck. Portland, hearing
parent of a deaf child; Paul
Singleton. Salem, a deaf teen
ager; and Dr James Andrues,
Head of Audiology Services at
the Portland Center for Hearing
and Speech
The television special w ill be
followed, on Saturday. August
25. by an all-day workshop on
Deaf Awareness The workshop,
to be held at the Sylvania
Campus of Portland Community
College, w ill deal with five areas
of concern relating to problems
of the deaf; diagnosis, self-
identity, education, vocational
training and placement, and
communication The workshop
is open to all persons interested
in deafness Registration w ill
start at 7:30 a m., at the Syl
vania campus, and the workshop
w ill commence promptly at 9.
There w ill be a registration fee
of $1 for students. $2 for in
dividual adults, $3 for profess
lonals, and a $3 fam ily rate
SWANSON'S
BIRKENFELD - T ht E T
Johnston 's had a birthday dinner
at their home Sunday for their
daughter, Jan and son, Gary
Others there to eniov the dinner
were the Mike Johnston fam
ily, Debbie Curl, Eric Hepler,
and Mrs Johnston with little
son.
Steve Johnston left for Salem
on Sunday to attend the Student
Council Workshop for a few
days He w ill return home
Friday
Read the Ads - It Pays!
Oregon State University is
becoming the nation's center for
research with wixxlv ornamental
plants and bulbs
A recently completed $600,000
United States Department of
Agriculture research facility at
OSU w ill house four professional
researchers from the USDA’s
Agricultural Research Service
and be used solely for research
on ornamental plants
Oregon is the nation's leading
exporter of these plants Idea for
the research facility was o r
iginated by the Pacific North
west ornamentals industry sev
eral years ago
Bob Linderman, leader in
charge of the research complex,
said his team w ill tackle pro
blems facing growers and nur
serymen dealing with bulbs and
woody ornamentals
Three of the four staff mem
bers have been transferred to
OSU from other USDA assign
ments and each has a research
speciality within the ornamen
tals field.
Linderman, from the USDA
laboratory in Beltsville, Md..
and Duane Covier, form erly
assigned to the Mid-Columbia
Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. Hood River, are plant path-
ECONOMY
B ean s & F ranks
¿ 0 ^ F C ?l
M ac. & C h eese
<
O
N ood les & C hick.
R
Let litte r bug you.
SENIOR G IR L Scout Round-Up drew 40 girls and
13 counselors to Camp Wilkerson for an enjoy
able week of camping and tours of the Columbia
ologists Both are concerned
p rim arily with fungus problems,
but Linderman w ill concentrate
on soil-borne diseases while
Covier works with above ground
diseases.
Varon Jensen, form erly as
signed to the Un iversity of
Arizona, Tucson, is a plant
physiologist His research w ill
center around nutritional and
environmental stress problems
County area.
Among places
Vernonia Historical Museum.
of ornamental plants
The fourth researcher, who
probably w ill not be hired for at
least another year, w ill be a
plant geneticist His m ajor as
signment w ill be to develop a
breeding program that w ill en
hance the ornamentals industry
by selecting varieties with ad
aptability to a variety of en
vironmental conditions Disease,
drought and cold tolerance w ill
visited was the
be some of the factors con
sidered Selecting plant lines for
desired size and shape also may
be a consideration, said Linder
man.
S P fC M f
printing
PILLSBURY
REFRIG. BISCUITS
& io*
VERNONIA SENTRY
(S u b ject to S to c k on H and)
(S u b je ct to S to ck on H and)
n n o u n c in g
NORTH PLAINS SENTRY, LOCATED AT 570 COMMERCIAL AVE. IN NORTH PLAINS IS N O W OPEN FOR
ARE PROUD TO WELCOME THIS NEW MEMBER TO OUR G R O W IN G FAMILY OF FINE STORES W A
>RAND O PEN IN G CELEBRATION W HICH WILL BE C O M IN G SO O N!
BATH
TISSUE
ZEE ASST'D & WHITE (IN 4 Rl PKG )
CORN
FLAKES
COTTAGE 15-OZ TINS
KELLOGG'S B-OZ PKG
ROLLS
W ILSON'S WHOLE
U.S. NUMBER 1, FANCY GOLDEN
SMOKED
Hunting Calendar
The following calendar lists
dates for the various hunting
seasons which w ill get under
way in the month of August
Hunters are advised to check the
regulations booklet for details on
open areas, bag lim its, tag and
permit requirements, and other
pertinent information
Black Bear (hunting license
required) - August 1 through
December 31.
Deer (hunting license, deer
tag and permit required) Jack-
son Agricultural Area August
11 through October 5 and No
vember 5 through December 2
(Hunting by permit holders
only). Josephine Agricultural
Area - August 11 through Oct
ober 5 and November 12 through
December 2 (Hunting by permit
holders only)
Antelope (hunting license and
antelope tag required) - August
18 through 22
Rocky Mountain E lk (hunting
license, elk tag and permit
required) Middle Mountain Area
- August 11 through September
30 and December 15 through
December 31 (Hunting by permit
holders only.)
Archery (hunting license and
appropriate big game tags re
quired)
Canyon Creek - August 25
through October 18
Crane Mountain - August 25
through September 30
Eastern Oregon Management
Units (Baker, Deschutes, Keat
ing, Minam, Starkey, and Wasco
units) - August 25 through Sept
ember 30
Government Island August 25
through September 30.
Hart Mountain - August 25
through September 30
Malheur Refuge - August 25
through September 3
M t E m ily August 25 through
September 30
Prairie Creek - August 25
through September 30
Sauvie Island - August 25
through September 30
Tillamook A ir Base August 25
through September 30
Western Oregon Management
Units (Alsea, Melrose, Rogue,
and Sixes units) - August 25
through S e p t e m b g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o -
vember 12 th r o tig lN IH IIM * 2
William Finley National Wild
life Refuge - August 25 through
September 30
L*
We're Changing Our N am e. . .
Welcome to the New
T.V. DINNERS
The Oregon Game Com
mission w ill aggressively assist
the State Police during the next
four months to reduce illegal
poaching, according to State
Game D ire c to r John
W
McKean
Reports indicate a sharp in
crease in illegal taking of fish
and wildlife, he said, apparently
as a result of the price and
supply squeeze on domestic
meats McKean has issued a
memo to all Game Commission
personnel directing them to
place a high priority on law
enforcement.
Wildlife laws in Oregon are
normally enforced by the Game
Division of the State Police;
however, 190 Game Commission
employes are also commissioned
to w rite citations Under usual
circumstances, field biologists
devote most of their efforts to
other fish and wildlife manage
ment activities, with law enfor
cement a secondary fu n c
tion.
“ The illegal hunter not only
breaks the law ,” McKean points
out, “ but he also cheats the law-
abiding citizen Private indi
viduals can help slow' down
illegal hunting by promptly re
porting violations they see or
hear about to the State Police or
Game Commission officer
McKean offers the following
advice to the public on reporting
illegal hunting. Citizens should
not try to apprehend law
breakers themselves but it w ill
help police officers if they can
get car license or boat regis
tration numbers; make, model,
year, and color of vehicles;
E. T. Johnstons Give
Birthday Dinner
Ornamentals Lab Is
Established At OSU
CRISP GREEN
STALKS
CELERY
WÎ?,
2-LB
*
FISH STICKS
fancy f » f $ h
EACH
STALK
■
PKG
-----
»«ACH
DEL M ONTE
TOMATO
CATSUP
4?1
FROZEN FOODS
" augeupo "
|W •
DOLE
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
"
3?1
•
1
BEEF
CHICKEN
• TURKEY
SW A N SO N
IW /O U T 1 /6 4 )
FLAY » FAC
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WHITE KING "O'
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ANTACID
LAUNDRY DETEKENT
FORMULA 409
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