The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 13

i il bout out a finds Thanksgiving onervi years of active duty and now is a Green Beret At the present time he is on tern- porary duty at Ft. Lewis, on recruiting. Grandmother Barton said today that Sheryl likes turkey "in fact, eats anything and is inquisitive child very The Murphys returned home this afternoon. background and she won't be told about it for another couple years. She was born July 17, 1968, near Da Nang in a Quan Nam i Province hamlet of about 45 unarmed friendly farmers.

About three months later "Viet Cong forces wiped out the village, including, her father, a French missionary, and her mother, of Chinese and Viet-, namese heritage, Evidently suspecting a raid, her parents had prepared a hole four feet deep, covered with wood, dirt and bamboo under the hut That was whet she was found by An Vinh, commander of the 100th Police Force of South Vietnam, the next day. He took her to Da where Ray Murphy, a civilian technician, and his wife, Shannon, saw her and commenced adoption e- dures. Mrs. Murphy is the former Shannon Barton, 1959 graduate of South Salem High School who attended Oregon College of Education before entering the Air Force. When the adoption was completed, Sheryl was brought to the Murphy home at Snohomish, 1, 1969.

Murphy has completed 10 A 3-year-old war orphan from South Vietnam, is one of the reasons for the demolished turkey' today in the Edwin H. Barton home. Sheryl Lea Murphy attacked her adopted grandmother's cooking any other normal American girl of 3," said Mr! Barton, of 5038 Riverdale Road "1 Sheryl's background Is a far cry from the normal American Traffic i $V-r. -i i k'l i 4 i i I -fi tr $4i'' i v' i ,1 JJ I -A II I'" 1 Sl jJ. JoyraaD apoftafl Pi 1 1 --3 Section 2 deaths near 200 Page 13 Saleny Oregon, Friday, November 26, 1971 fl raw! urban to Policy SlOB sp adviser confab: theines GOG ban growth policy and pro; posed boundary with local govi ernment officials, including the Salem School District.

2 A day-long seminar is being planned in January for the public. A public information program, in which the urban growth policy is to be explained with was supposed to have begun in November but COG is waiting for federal funds to use to put it together. The idea of policy, is. to, stop so-called urban sprawl by limiting the physical growth of the' Salem Metropolitan area and establishing a "greenbelt" or low residential density zone around the outside the urban area. The proposed plan will be subjected to a number of pub-! lie informational meetings and formal hearings next spring by the planning commissioners of Salem and Marion, Polk and; Yamhill countries.

Formal Russ Beaton, a Willamette University economics prof es-sor, will speak next Thursday noon on "the economics of an urban growth policy." The talk is at Randall's restaurant during a meeting of the Salem Planning Area Advi- sory The committee is guiding the Mid-Willamette Valley Council of Governments (COG) staff which is preparing the Salem urban growth policy and boundaries. "is needed to help identify and analyze the key economic "activities of the community." Epping and other developers believe that they will be inhibited if they cannot use land outside of the urban growth boundary. They say land within the boundary will be high priced and not economical for development of families with moderate incomes. Members of the COG staff have been discussing the ur adoption of the plan is anticipated in June, 1972. The urban growth boundary plan has been criticized by several developers, including Larry Epping, a member of the planning advisory committee and the Marion County Planning Commission.

Another critic is Roy Howard, a real estate analyst from Lake Oswego. Howard told the Salem City Club in September that he believes an economic base study By United Press International The Thanksgiving holiday traffic death toll neared 200 today as the long four-day holiday weekend approached the halfway point. A spokesman for the National Safety Council said the death rate was about the Same as last year over the Thanksgiving weekend1 when 651 persons died. The council estimated that between 620 and 710 Americans would die between 6 p.m. Wednesday, when the holiday period began, and midnight Sunday, when the weekend is over.

A United Press International count at Noon EST showed 197 persons had been killed in traffic accidents since the start of the holiday period. A breakdown of accidental deaths: Traffic .197 Fires .25 Planes 10 Other .12 Total 244 Mississippi reported 20 traffic fatalities. New York had 16, Indiana and California 14 each, and Michigan and North Carolina 10 each. Three persons were killed in one head-on auto collision near Delano, Calif. Six persons died when a single engine plane crashed and burned on the bank of the Columbia River near Astoria, Ore.

Near Cannellville, Ohio, three children, left alone while their parents were milking the cows, died Thursday night in a fire that swept their frame house. $2 million ivorth of dope This table is laden with $2 million worth of heroin and opium, shown here by Bruce Hallett, superintendent of U.S. customs force in Portland. Two crew members of Dutch ship in Portland harbor are under arrest. (UPI) trial Kent riot underway Chief Justice C.

William O'Neill said Wednesday he would give the matter his "prompt attention." lived in the Kent area, was the first of 25 persons to be tried on indictments handed down by a special grand jury. The prosecution rested its case Wednesday after calling five witnesses, including a fireman who testified that Rupe was "one of three persons who tossed a flaming rag into Kent State's ROTC building, causing it to burn to the David Helmling, 34, a volunteer fireman, also testified that Rupe struck him with a club when he attempted: to fight the fire. But under cross-examina tion, Helmling said he was "struck from the back" and did not see who hit him. He said Rupe was the last person he had seen carrying a club: Defense attorneys have filed ten "affidavit of prejudice" against Common Pleas Judge Edwin Jones who is presiding over the case. The affidavit, filed with the Ohio Supreme Court, charges Jones with "bias and prejudice against the defendants," and asks that Jones be disqualified from hearing any of the "Kent State 25" cases.

RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI)-The defense today asked for dismissal of all charges against Jerry Rupe, 23, on trial in connection with the 1970 Kent State University disorders, climaxed when four students were shot to death by National Guardsmen. Defense attorney James Ho-gle argued the state had failed to prove Rupe was guilty of first degree riot, assaulting and striking a fireman, interfering with a fireman and burning a building. Rupe, a sandalmaker and one of the "street people" who Time for Santa Claus to come floating down Santa Claus has gone modem. He's traded his reindeer for an airplane. And.

at noon Saturday he. will come floating down via parachute for a landing on top of the Salem Plaza if all goes well. He will be equipped with guiding jets fastened to his legs, and if a gust of wind doesn't blow him off target, he will land on a 30-foot cross painted on the roof parking lot of Salem Plaza. Actually, Santa will be Ted Mayfield of Pacific Parachute Center in Donald, considered one of the nation's top exhibition jumpers. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 PM Heavy storm 35 states launcK drive to ease of 3 Nurses thwarted in try to form bargaining unit to cut down drug abuse HVMKMHi-BM SAYINGS TO 60 at The SHOE BOX- and up Girl's and Women's 1 Nationally Advertised FLATS CASUALS Nationally Advertised WOMEN'S" Flats Heels Special Group en Tablet Fill Styks and Colors Values 4)00 to 15.00 pr.

that would create a national institute on drug abuse within the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The bill also would authorize more than $1.5 billion in grants to public and private agencies to. fight drug abuse during the next five years. Hesse's new organization wants the proposed federal institute to coordinate all projects with existing state agencies that combat drug abuse. of Albany, N.Y.

Hesse, 36, is chairman of the National Association of State Drug Abuse Program Coordinators. The organization, formed a week ago, has 35 members representing top government agencies from as many states. The association eventually hopes to include officials from all states. Hesse was in Washington this week to lobby for a bill WASHINGTON (AP) Officials from 35 states have united to seek a coordinated federal-state campaign against drug abuse. "Rather than having a lot of money -here in Washington and seeking states to join in a competitive scramble for dollars, we believe the federal government must adopt a methodical approach to drug abuse that would involve the 6tates," says Rayburn Hesse and up Fall styles and colors 3.99-4.99 Values to 10.95 sioners or agree I to eliminate two Public Health nurse supervisors from the proposed bar-gaming unit.

100,000 suit won A Woodburn man has been awarded a judgment of in Marion County Circuit Court for injuries he received in a traffic accident in October, 1969. Harold R. Guthrie was awarded $100,000 general and $6,508 special damages Wednesday. He had charged a G. Orta, Woodburn, with negligence in a two-car accident Oct.

5 in the 1400 block of N. Pacific Highway near Woodburn. EUGENE, (AP) A move IT by Lane County Health De-Z- partment nurses to be repre-sented for collective bargaining purposes by the Oregon Nurses Association has been 1 temporarily thwarted by an order enacted by the Lane County commissioners. vr The commissioners ruled ihat a representation petition filed in behalf of the nurses by the association is deficient be- cause it includes both supervi- sory and nonsupervisory em-rr ployes in the same proposed negotiating unit. Tarn Andrews, county health nurse, said al of the county's -23-nurses, signed the petition.

ZTrShe said they must now meet to decide whether to ask for a -bearing before the commis Dress Heels Fall styles and Reg. to 14.95 Three killed in Oregon accidents By United Press International Three Oregonians have died so far in traffic accidents over the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend, two of them in a head-on collision in Portland today. Guy Edwin Ryan, 66, Prine-ville, driver of one of the two cars, and a passenger in his vehicle, Clara E. Friend, 62, Portland, were killed. Police said the mishap.

occurred when Ryan's car drifted across the centerline at 98th and Powell in Portland. Three persons in the other vehicle were hospitalized. Victor Hubbard, 52, Warren-ton, died late Wednesday evening when his pickup truck collided with a Burlington Northern freight train at a crossing in Astoria. Nemzek gets managership of AEC office RICHLAND (UPI) Thomas A. Nemzek, 45, has been appointed manager of the Atomic Energy Commission's Richland operations office, effective today, AEC General Manager Robert E.

Holling-sworth announced. Nemzek, of Fargo, N.D., succeeds Donald G. Williams, who is retiring from federal service on Jan. 8. Williams will assist Nemzek during the transition period.

Nemzek, a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, has been serving in Richland since August, 1969, as assistant director for new programs under the AEC Headquarters Division of Reactor Development and Technology. Williams has been manager of the Richland operations since July 19, 1965. Wallet returns after 50 years PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) -Workers remodeling Wilson Hall at Washington State Univ-eristy smashed a wall this week and found Everett Webb's wallet Webb, a teacher here, lost the billfold almost 50 years ago when he was a student "There wasn't any money in it when it was found," Webb said.

"That doesn't surprise me. I didn't have any in those 8.90 and up 6.90 Nationally Advertised CHILDREN'S SHOES Many styles nd colors. Values to 8.95 3.99 Special Group DRESS SHOES Slipons ami Ties from Reg. Stock Comp. to 15.95 8.00 REAL WOOD PANELING v.

316 4x8 MED. LUAN 1 4)59 MEDIUM Mm Ea. 316 4x8 GRAINED LUAN 1 J29 LIGHT, MEDIUM, DARK Ea. ALSO VINYL SHIELD GRADE BANK CARDS ACCEPTED, WE DELIVER LOCALLY McCormick Lumber Millwork United Press International A howling storm that brought rain and high winds to the coast and travelers warnings in the mountains was expected to ease off in Oregon today. More than an inch of rain fell on the coast Newport had 1.95 and winds of 40 to 50 miles an hour were recorded during the night The Umpqua Highway was closed by a slide west of Loon Lake Junction, 12 miles east of Reedsporti The Highway Division said it should be opened today to one-way traffic by 1 p.m., and to two-way traffic by 5 p.m.

Travelers warnings for snow were posted in all of the state's mountain passes. The snow may change to rain today but is expected to change back to snow tonight and Saturday above 4,000 feet. Burns had 4 inches of snow and Baker 2 inches. Higher up Timberline Lodge had 10 inches of new snow and the ski area at Mt. Bachelor 8 inches.

Other rainfall amounts included Eugene 1.29 North Bend 1.25; Portland 1.15, Astoria 1.11, Brookings 1.08, The Dalles .73 and Salem .68. The extended outlook calls for partly cloudy skies Sunday with a few showers in Western Oregon. For Monday and Tuesday periods of rain are expected west of the Cascades and showers of rain or snow in Eastern Oregon. Gun pointer nabbed William Leonard Leggett, 65, Bligh Hotel, was arrested by Salem police Thursday and charged with pointing a shotgun at another hotel residtnt. Police said Leggett is accused, of pointing a 20-gauge shotgun at Bert Bieven, 65, Thursday The incident occurred in the hotel, 441 State St.

MEN'S WAFFLE STOMPERS $24.95 Value Available in brown 16.90 Court rule favors 495 WALLACE RD. NW Ph. 363-1696 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF HEAVY DUTY RUBBER FOOTWEAR AT DISCOUNT PRICESI school position AYE SAVE SAYE WORK SHOES WORK BOOT 90 Oil Resistant Soft glove leather 11 At Salem's FIRST and ONLY DISCOUNT SHOI STORI We have National Brand Shoes for the family. Ne seconds no every member factory i 0 Water repellent HEAVY DUTY BOOTS YjL io 15.95 1.90 12' Plain toe logger Morry every pair is turf Blum quality NO HIGH RENT, SMALL PROFIT and HIGH VOLUME, phis the fact we -blioss eidse, purchased From fto" foiog evt e4 business, make possible for give mm CM these terrific savings. V3 In another decision, the Appeals Court affirmed a Linn County decision holding valid two City of Albany ordinances imposing a connection charge schedule for the city's sewage disposal system.

David Hayes sued the city, claiming the charge was not just and equitable. Another decision held that the State Board of Higher Education had authority to fire Betty Phillips, an employe at the Tongue Point Job Corps Centerr on grounds she was verbally abusive to fellow employes. The Appeals Court also ruled that several Washington County ordinances to coordinate county-wide waste disposal are vafid. The ordinances let the county commissioners grant certificates for wast collection and disposal. The Oregon Court of Appeals ruled today, that State Labor Commissioner Norman O.

Nil-, tea does not have jurisdiction to review the Portland School District 's hiring practices since 1941. N2sen and Atty. Gen. Lee Johnson sought to force the Portland School Board to pro- duce allpertinent records since 1941 in connection with a black teacher's complaint that failure to promote her in 1969 to an administrative or super-; visory job constituted racial Sscrimination. i The teacher, A.

Ruth Spencer, had taught in Portland schools for 23 years. The school board said that to produce all of its records since 1941 would cause irreparable Injury to administration, sine the records would have to be removed to Salem. HOUSE lb) CHRISTMAS Nov. 27th and Nov. 28th NJ ShoDD-IICI SDree! I 12:00.

noon til 7:00 p.m. X. 1 Bautifui Christmas arrange itwrts, U--. Come and heto us celebrate tins ornamairts, mw lines of qtfts, V. holiday season at our now location! -candlas, soap, posters and many vWi mor 'wait tht Christmas eiv Free Coffee jron fjsSJj SA Stayton Floral A9Sf Door Prizes Gift As.

tfl Tho Victorian Houso at 633 Third Stayton Luther League meets SPOKANE (UPI) Aa estimated 850 persons from Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska are expected to convene here beginning today for the regional convention of the Luther League. The league, primarily for young persons, is an organization of the American Lutheran Church. SALEM'S FIRST AND ONLY DISCOUNT SHOf STORi OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 145 LIBERTY ST. NS PHONE M2.M47.