Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 26

8C, Statesman, Sdem, May 28, 1976 Increase in road deaths is laid to 1 2 per cent boost in travel program to alter behavior, there is a disproportionate effect at first, and then you slowly get a return to normal," he said. "We are experiencing a little of that." Bellamy said travel by motorists is up about 12 per cent in the first quarter of the year over 1975 levels, Lights On For Safety Week will include Memorial Day weekend, a period that could result in 340 to 400 traffic deaths in the U.S., according to the National Safety Council. Edward Bellamy, Oregon traffic safety commissioner, said Thursday that Oregon traffic deaths stand at 227 for the year, an increase of 29 over the same period last year. Both 1974 and that 100 accidents could be prevented over Memorial Day weekend if motorists would use the safety belts and head restraints that are standard equipment on most late-model U.S. cars.

"Only about 30 per cent of all motorists use safety belts," Tofany said, "and head restraints are properly used only in about 15 to 30 per cent of all vehicles that have them." He said head restraints in most cars are pushed down even with the top of the seat and forgotten. The restraints should be adjusted upward until the center of the pad is about at ear' height, he said. Bellamy Thursday agreed and said that the head restraints can be more of a hazard than a help if they are accounting for the major portion of the jump in traffic deaths. Last year, 571 Oregonians died in traffic accidents, and the count for 1975 was 672, according to Bellamy's figures. Vincent Tofany, president of the National Safety Council, said this week at Aumsville boots from the locker room in the sheriff's office.

Aumsville police arrested Shadle about 4 p.m. at a residence to which they were directed by deputies. Shadle was serving 45 days on a Salem Municipal Court conviction of driving 'while license suspended. OBITUARIES Salem and Mid-Willamette Valley 1 constantly left fully in the down position. "When they are down they may be even more dangerous than not having them at all.

We are seeing some accidents where the head restraints strike the passengers in the neck and give them serious neck injuries," he said. New classrooms NEWBERG George Fox College announced it will construct a new 20,000 square foot academic center containing a new center for business and economics. The $850,000 project will be started this summer. Ground breaking will be 11 :30 a.m. Saturday.

A.M. Jail trusty arrested A Marion County Jail trusty was arrested at an Aumsville residence Thursday about five hours after he allegedly walked away from a car-wash detail outside the courthouse. Michael James Shadle, 26, Salem, was charged with escape and theft. He is accused of taking a pair of deputy's days Floor 1975 deaths were substantially down from their levels in 1973 when Oregon's statewide 55 miles per hour speed limit was introduced. Bellamy ascribed the increase partly to a return to normal levels after the introduction of the reduced limit, but he said the major reason for the jump is an increase in travel by Oregon motorists.

"Whenever you introduce a new Viola M. Chase ALBANY, Ore. Viola Marie Chase, 21, of 1023 W. 10th died Thursday in a car accident near Lebanon. The death was the ninth traffic death in Linn County and the 37th in the five-county Mid-Willamette Valley area since the beginning of the year.

Miss Chase was born in Lebanon and lived in the Lebanon area until moving to Albany three years ago. She attended Lebanon schools and graduated from the high school in 1973. She was employed as a secretary by Willamette Industries, Lebanon division. Survivors include parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Chase; brother, Norman Chase sisters, Lea Anne and Norma Jean Chase; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Uhing, all of Lebanon.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Huston mortuary. Interment will be in the Lebanon Oddfellows Cemetery. Woodburn picks top 2 seniors Statesman News Service WOODBURN Linda Yoder is valedictorian of the 1976 graduating class of Woodburn High School. Salutatorian is Kay Knaeble.

Miss Yoder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yoder, had a grade point, average of 3.94 and has been active in many school organizations. She is a member of National Honor Society, International Relations League, Girls Recreation Association and the Hi-Liners dance and drill team. She plans to attend Oregon State University next fall, majoring in home economics.

Miss Knaeble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knaeble, holds a 3.92 grade point average. She also is a member of National Honor Society, active in Future Business Leaders of America, International Relations League, Future Homemakers of America and 4-H club work. Miss Knaeble will move this summer with her parents to Moorehead, where she will attend Concordia College, majoring in home economics.

Timber sale plans released by BLM The Salem district office of the Bureau of Land Management has released timber sale plans for fiscal year 1977, showing 58 tracts of timber totaling 245 million board feet to be offered for sale. The fiscal year runs from Oct. 1, 1976, to Sept. 30, 1977. The amount offered for sale is slightly higher than what was offered in the two previous fiscal years.

Included in the sale plans are nine tracts in the Clackamas resource area, for 37.2 million board feet; 12 in the Santiam area, 49.95 million board feet; 14 in the Tillamook area, 51 million board feet; 13 in the Yamhill area, 51.45 million board feet; and 10 in the Alsea area, 55.40 million board feet. More detailed information on the tracts will be published in local newspapers and in the timber sale notices sent out at the time of regular advertising for bids. The tracts reflect the fact that the average size of individual clear cut sites have been cut to 26 acres from a previous level of 45 acres. Bowmer sets talk McMINNVILLE Angus L. Bowmer, the Rev.

Jeanie K. Sherman and three Linfield College seniors will speak at the college's 1976 graduation ceremonies Sunday, the college reported. Bowmer, producing director of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival, Ashland, will address 186 graduating students at commencement in the oak grove at 3 p.m. Miss Sherman, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Madison, S.D., will speak at the baccalaureate service at 11 a.m. in Melrose Auditorium.

Student commencement speakers are seniors Bill Kemp, philosophy major from Portland and former student body president, and Ray Streinz, accounting and economics major, Edmonds, Wash. John O'Brien, McMinnville, music and religion major, is the student baccalaureate speaker. Sherman will receive an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Linfield and Bowmer an honorary doctor of fine arts. Samples, Overstock Odds and Ends. onlyl' Start Frf, Amanda Grosjacques MOUNT ANGEL Amanda Grosjacques, 90, of 510 Leo died Thursday in a Silverton hospital.

Born in East Germany, she came to the United States in 1909 and to Mount Angel in 1921. Survivors include sons Leo, Salem, John, Silverton, and Frank, Corvallis; daughters, Agnes Uselman, Mount Angel, Mary Flury, Portland, and Marie Persyn, Concord, 30 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Friday and mass at 10 a.m. Saturday, both in St.

Mary's Catholic Church. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Unger mortuary is in charge. Marquitta Vandermosp Marquitta Ann Vandermosp, 35, a resident of Fairview Hospital and Training Center most of her life, died Wednesday at the center. Survivors include mother, Audrey Wilson, Portland; father, Melvin Vandermosp, Milwaukie; brother, Garry Vandermosp, Portland.

Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in City View Cemetery, under the direction of Rigdon-Ransom mortuary. Lula T. Smith Private services for Lula T. Smith, 92, of 309 Lancaster Drive NE, who died Wednesday, have been held under the direction of Rigdon-Ransom mortuary.

Mrs. Smith was born in Oregon and has lived in Salem for 15 years. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Survivors include daughters, Mrs.

J. Wi talis, and Nancy Stanard, Medford; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Ivan Hawley WOODBURN Ivan Hawley, 78, of 807 N. First died Tuesday in a Woodburn nursing home. Born in Virginia, he came to Wood-burn two years ago from Canby.

He was a retired sign painter. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Belle Passi Cemetery, under the care of Comwell mortuary. Charles J. Collinsworth TURNER Charles Junior Collinsworth, 62, of 9463 Dusty Lane SE, died Thursday at his home.

He had been ill for about five weeks. Born in Upland, Calif, he moved to Wilsonville about five years ago and came to Turner three years ago. He was a retired building contractor and a World War II veteran. Survivors include widow Dorothy May; brother James, Dallas; sister May in California. Services are pending at Howell-Edwards-Doerksen mortuary.

Marie Robertson Services for Marie Robertson, 77, of 75714 Center NE, who died Wednesday, will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Rigdon-Ransom mortuary. Interment will be in City View Cemetery. Births at Salem Hospital (General Unit) WHITE To Jody and Velva White, 677 25th St. SE, twin daughters, Tuesday, May 25.

WILSON To Ronald and Violet Wilson, 4213 Bryan St. a daughter, Wednesday, May 26. WOODLING To William and Donna Woodling, 4302 Coloma Drive SE, a daughter, Wednesday, May 26. BAUMAN To Steve and Diane Bauman, 3520 Hillview Drive a daughter Wednesday, May 26. KENNEDY To Brendon and Cherry Kennedy, 5864 55th Ave.

NE, a daughter, Thursday, May 27. PIESKER To Michael and Cheryl Piesker, 326 E. Columbia Jefferson, a son, Thursday, May 27. BAKER To John and Margaret Baker, 894 Commercial St. NE, a daughter, Wednesday, May 26.

GRAY To Thomas and Cheryl Gray, 171 45th Ave. NE, a son, Wednesday, May 26. CHEELEY To Bruce and Diane Cheeley, 4579 Sesame St. NE, a daughter, Thursday, May 27. PHILLIPPAY To Joe and Kristi Phillippay, 2570 Bolton Terrace a son, Thursday, May 27.

RAMIREZ To Richardo and Mary Ramirez, 117 Sunset Ave. a daughter, Thursday, May 27. LEMOINE To Robert and Anne Lemoine, 451 Sunset Ave. a son, Thursday, May 27. BIZON To Michael and Heidi Bizon, Rt.

1, box 427, Hubbard, a son, Thursday, May 27. SMITH To William and Twyla Smith, 1698 Wiessner Drive NE, a son, Thursday, May 27. Hundreds of items have been priced to clear immediately to make room for new fall merchandise. Save 10 to 40 and more on fine home furnishings throughout Hogg Brothers this Saturday and Sunday only. Below is just a sample of the exciting savings you'll find.

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