Wall* Walla Union-Bulletin
Thursday, August 12. M7I
calendar Tonight's events Dixie School Board, 8 p.m., Dixie School. TOPS NO. 418, 7 p.m, St. Mary Community Hospital, Room 2, Level 1. Trails West, 8:45 p.m., Fort Walla Walla Amphitheatre. Walla Walla County Rural Library District Board, 8 p.m.. County Annex, 328 W. Poplar St.; monthly board meeting.
Friday's events Alpha Chi Omega alumnae, 1:30 p.m., 1703 Center St.;
hoipitnte
report by Mrs. Dale Whitenack on national convention; begin plans to assist Beta Zeta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Whitman College during rush week. Baha'i Faith fireside, 7:30 p.m., 532 S. Sixth A"e. Trails West, 8:45 p.m., Fort Walla Walla Amphitheatre. League of Women Voters of Walla Walla County, 12 p.m.-6 p.m., center of Eastgate Mall; registration of voters; all who are registered will be eligible to vote in Sept 21 primary. Trails West, 8-45 p m., Fort Walla Walla Amphitheatre. and Lola H Jackson, both of Milton-Freewater; Mrs. Clifford Lee of Prescott; and Alma M. Meath of Oakland, Calif. Dayton General Hospital
Patients (Wednesday) Walla Walla General Hospital Admitted: Phyllis Neal, Admitted: Amy Baldwin, Velma Campbell and Belle Lillian White, Myrtle Boyles Peterson, all of Dayton and Myrtle Boyd, all of Walla Discharged: Jessie Bosley Walla; Robert McCubbms of Gladys Barnett, Steven HudTouchet; Kenneth Yates of son and Edith Watkmson, all of Kennewick; and Clifford Fan- Dayton. drey of The Dalles, Ore. Garfield County Discharged: Laura Kelsay Memorial Hospital and son of College Place; and Melissa Hasbell and Leome Admitted- Wayne KanSmith and son, both of Milton- dkammer, Sheryl Hoyt and Freewater. Joanne Wolf, all of Pomeroy. St. Mary Community Hospital Births Admitted: Merle N Royse, St. Mary U 8 photo by Dennts Dimidc Mrs. Glen Simmons, Mrs. Ted_ Community Hospital Steve Sivak, left, chief radiological technologist at St. Mary Community Hospital, Reavis, Mrs James Schulke, Mason E Folsom, William H. To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jungmann and Mrs. Stanley explains the operation of emergency equipment to Tammy Cole and Charla Burks Route 1, Adams, Ore., a Ball, all of Walla Walla; Mrs. Bray, boy, Joshua Thompson, 6 pounGeorge Graham and Mrs. ds, 3% ounces, Aug. 10,1976. Jamie McPherson, both of To Mr. and Mrs. Jamie McCollege Place; Willard Pherson, 317 Scenic View Dr., Sturgeon, David C. Tshappat College Place, a boy, Jamie and Lois E. Wagner, all of Ryan, 4 pounds, 5 ounces, Aug. Milton-Freewater; Mrs. 11,1976. Richard Garbe of Touchet; To Mr. and Mrs. George By GLEN GIBBONS Jr man , director of in-service training at St. the specialties," according to Tammy Cole, a possibilities that would interest a wide Mrs. August Meir of Dayton; Graham, 310% SE Sixth St., Of the Union-BuRetin 1976 Wa-Hi graduate in the course. variety of persons." Mrs. David Lemke of Pen- College Place, a boy, Zachary Look before you leap . . . or someone Mary's. The discussion sessions, which met in a con"There are so many personalities. You kind dleton; Mark Marks of En- Thomas, 10 pounds, 2 ^ oun- pushes you. ference room at St. Mary's, filled the students of wonder how your own would fit." Rowan said the hospital employs about 500 terprise, Ore.; and Edison S ces, Aug 11,1976. That was the idea behind "Exploring with data on training and job opportunities. workers in its new $13-milhon facility. Miss Cole, the daughter of Roger and Carol Spears of Union, Ore To Mr and Mrs David Health Professions," a two-week reconBut the week of observation took them Cole, Route 2, is attracted to both elementary Discharged: Bessie R. Cum- Lemke, Pendleton, Ore., a boy, naissance that has taken seven Walla Walla behind Job opportunities are good at the hospital, professional veil which largely ob- education and nursing as a career-. mins, John A. Delaney, Fran- Scott Allen, 9 pounds, 12% oun- women into local medical facilities where the scures the he said, especially so in the department of the workings of medicine from the She plans on attending a college in Idaho cis L. Fetherolf, Earl J. ces, Aug. 11,1976. nursing which composes about half of the view is best. uninitiated. and taking courses in both fields. Frazure Jr., Anthony Gallo, staff. A registered nurse, Shirley Nelsen, 1601 Dayton "I didn't have any idea there were so many important to decide about a career," hospital's Tomasa L.' Gonzales, Mrs. Mrs. Nelsen, who teaches occasionally at Huntington Place, offered the course as part fields in nursing," said Charla Burks, a junior she"It's General Hospital said. "You can't waste your money and Charles Hisle and baby girl, Walla Walla Community College, has beeninof Walla Walla School District's summer- at Walla Walla High School and one of the time not knowing what you're going to do." Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. To Mr. and Mrs. Dale enrichment program. strumental in expanding the school district's students taking the course. Miss Burks said she was particularly struck Donald Patterson, Bermce Buroker of Dayton, a boy, Dale summer program in the last two years. Five days of discussions by professionals "A lot of medicine isn't as romantic as it's by her experience in the recovery room. Payne and baby girl Sims, all Norman, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, in various health specialties were followed by portrayed She said she proposed the healthon TV," she said. "People are at their worst there, and they of Walla Walla; Mane Ikeda Aug. 10,1976. professions course because of her a week of observation in St. Mary's ComMiss Burks, whose mother, CarpleSali, 1013 need somebody nearby very badly." the field and a feeling*tlit; mtn munity Hospital and the Walla Walla Clinic. Isaacs Aye., is a nurse at Si. Mary,* said that Although she hacf closer'contact* with into school or careers by default Most persons don't know what they want to the hospital and clinic observations had life than others because of her drifted Before she offers the course next summer, do or how to do it before getting into a job, revealed the day-to-day actuality of hospital hospital mother's profession, the course has clarified Mrs. Nelsen plans to contact guidance couneducation or training that may turn into a life. her own interests. at the high school and ask them to tell life's career, according to Mrs. Nelsen. "You can't put something on in a hospital," "I'm more sure now than I was before that I selors students interested in medical careers about "Exploring Health Professions" was she said. "What they were doing was real." want to go into nursing," she said. the class. -^ designed to reveal to students interested in Participants in the course, including five Jim Rowan, administrative assistant at St. A similar exploratory course is offered in some aspect of medical care the panoply of Wa-Hi students, a Whitman College student Mary's, called the course a service to the the summer-enrichment program for junior potential jobs available in the field. and a housewife, viewed the procedure in students and Walla Walla-area employers in high school students interested in a career in can read a little brochure about what operating rooms, the recovery room, the health field. A former executive vice-president of Rogers Walla Walla the"You law enforcement. ••."«. various medical personnel do, but that's radiology, administration and other depart"Most people whentfiey think of a hospital, Inc. has lost his court appeal in the sale of company stock. That course' "The Inside Story of Law Enpretty meaningless to young people until they ments. think of only a lew well-known fields," he led by Walla Walla policeman Washington's Court of Appeals has upheld a lower-court see what you're doing," said Marcia Weed"It's been a fantastic way to find out about said. "Actually there's a whole range of forcement," DanAycock.beganAug. 3. 'J ll"B ruling requiring Charles H. Ballard to sell back to the com* * uS pany 2,400 sharesjrf its stock for $10,000. 4 convicts Ballard was Rogers' vice president from 1964 to late March ot 1911, when he was asked to resign by the cannery's Doara. isolated after The request was made after the state terminated Rogers' waste-discharge permit and imposed penalties because rape attempt Ballard delayed signing a disposal contract with the City of .Walla Walla. Four Washington State POMEROY - Would-be wrestlers for Pomeroy .High In 1964, Ballard purchased the company treasury stock Penitentiary inmates were You can't escape the high cost of living by a couch crypt and agreed that he would sell it back to the food-processing placed in a segregation unit School have offered to donate a day's wages to help establish dying, because cemetery fees are higher now Opening and closing of children's graves Wednesday night following an a sports program for the coming school year. firm if he left the company during the next 10 years. in Walla Walla. remains the same at $25 and $27.50, except for apparent homosexual rape atVarsity and junior-varsity athletics are two of several The decision made Wednesday by the appellate court afThe Walla Walla City Council upped many sizes over three feet. That price is now 50 cen- tempt, prison officials repor- programs and staff positions cut from Pomeroy's school firmed the 1974 decision of King County Superior Court Judge of the prices 22 to 23 per cent Wednesday at ts more at $37.50. budget due to special tax-levy failures. <• ted. Cornelius Chavelle against Ballard the request of the city's general-services It will cost $50 more — $300 — to move a Sports are the fourth priority in a list proposed by the Save Associate Superintendent Though the stock had split and changed in value since the supervisor, Vern Tompkins. grave. James Harvey said the victim Our Schools Committee (SOS), which is seeking'to raise,original deal, the court ruled Ballard is bound by his 1964 "Mainly because of the added cost of labor Installed concrete liners are up from $90 to of the 11 p.m. incident was also voluntary contributions for the program. agreement with Rogers. and because all our other supplies go up like $125 and equipment setups for Odd Fellows, placed in lockup because all Enough money has been raised to fund the first two anybody else," Tompkins explained. Catholic and Masonic cemeteries are up from had been drinking "pruno"' an priorities, but supporters of the additional programs iacE« Tompkins said a price increase was last $37.50 to $50. **'-. '* - "3 inmate-made alcoholic Sunday deadline to raise more money. made two years ago in 1974. The Saturday overtime charge now for beverage. "Most of the boys have agreed, although they know their The new ordinance amending the fees morning burials is $15 more at $75. He said corrections officers contributions are going toward employing additional grade' eliminates Saturday afternoon burial at There are three new charges, one of them broke up the assault, in a four- school teachers," according to Donna McGee, the mother of' Mountain View Cemetery. negotiable if a funeral home does some of the man cell in the six-wing dor- a high school wrestler. A COLLEGE PLACE — Last chance to dive into swimming work. Hiring of two elementary teachers to eliminate proposed*" mitory, after hearing a disturlessons at Walla Walla College's Tausick pool begins next "If we're talking about an eight-hour day, That one is a $25 vault-handling fee for bance. There were no injuries. combination rooms of second and third graders and fourth week. we're talking about time and a half for Saturvaults sold by someone other than the - ,., The Walla Walla Police and fifth graders is the third SOS priority. The final two-week session of classes starts Monday. day," Tompkins said. cemetery. Department was notified and Ten half-hour lessons for all skill levels—"Mama and Me" The price for graves was raised from $155 to ' may be filed against 4-H members to model fashions • through adult—are scheduled in the mornings. $200 for adults; from $62 to $80 for small Stone-setting charges have been set ^t $10 charges two of the inmates, according Registration and testing begin 9 a.m. Monday for swim- children's graves; from $32 to $45 for larger for a single stone and $15 for a double stone. to Harvey. mers and 10 a.m. for nonswimmers. Walla Walla-area 4-H members will model their fashions at children's graves; and from $45 to $60 for There will also be an additional charge of who took no part in the Eastgate Mall tonight, Friday and Saturday. Cost for the course is $10. space in the urn garden. $25 for services set at 3 p.m. or later at the theA third, incident, was released A four-week program of gymnastic lessons for boys and Area 4-H sewing clubs will hold fashion snows at 7:38" Opening and closing for liner burial, steel cemetery Monday through Friday. from girls will also begin Monday in the WWC gymnasium. vault and concrete vaults is up from $87.50 Mausoleum spaces, urn niches and disin- said. lockup this morning, he tonight and Friday night, and at 5 p.m. Saturday, according Lessons are Monday and Wednesday nights, 5 to 6 p.m. and each to $100 each. tennent and reburial fees — for other than Two gallons of pruno were to Richard Harter, mall publicity director. 6 to 7p.m. Demonstrations by the county extension office will beheld The same service for a mausoleum crypt is grave-moving—remain the same. confiscated, according to Har- at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. today through Sunday on fibers, texCost for eight lessons is $10. now $75, up from $62.50. It remains at $100 for (Related story, page 3) vey. tiles, color and consumer education, Harter said. -• .
WW students explore health jobs
Ex-canning official loses stock appeal
Council pushes up fees for cemetery services
Pomeroy athletes offer school help!
WWC sets swim class
Dayton woman charged with altering prescription for drugs
A Dayton woman was charged here Wednesday with forging a drug prescription, according to Walla Walla police. The charge stemmed from the alleged raising of numbers on a drug prescription written for the woman by a Dayton doctor, police said. Police said the woman had attempted to fill the prescription at a Walla Walla drag store on May 28. Charged and released on her posting of $750 bail was Juanita Spake, 46, Route 1, Dayton, police said.
while he was moving furniture Drivers were Timothy S. to his new residence. Figgins, 20,929 S. Third Ave., and Lynn M. Daltoso, 18, 505 -Police said there were no in- Woodland Ave., police said. juries in a two-car accident Wednesday evening in the 100 A worthless check for $20 block of W. Main Street was passed Wednesday Drivers of the vehicles were evening at the Midtown Conoco Judy M. Kukal, 26,1219 Belle Service, 302 N. Second Ave., St, and Rafael Garcia, 44,924 according to police. W. Alder St, police said. Two bicycles were reported Walla Walla police Wed- taken Wednesday at Memorial nesday charged Nancy Torres, Park swim pool, according to no age or address listed, with police. Those reporting losses purchasing liquor under age 21 were Carol Thornton, 1242 E. in connection with some beer Sumach St, and Sharon which was purchased at Duffs McAlvey, 1411 Monroe St Dairy Store, S. Third Avenue A Walla Walla woman was Alfred Fallen, 814% Boyer and W. Poplar Street admitted to the hospital Ave., Wednesday told police that someone had taken a $400" Police said there were no in- following a single-car accident rag from UK porch of a juries in a two-car accident Wednesday afternoon at the inresidence he was moving from Wednesday evening at the in- tersection of 13th Avenue and at Sit S. Second Ave. He said tersection of S. First Avenoe W. Rose Street, according to ae^bad placed^he rug there and E. Chestnut Street. pcZice. Carla Rosanne Ball, 24, SPAPFRI
1707 Portland Ave., was in satisfactory condition this morning, according to a hospital spokesman. Ms. Ball suffered lacerations and abrasions. Police said the vehicle driven by Ms. Ball struck a power pole.
Bob Graves, 1356 Sbelton Road, Wednesday told police that someone had shot at a window of his home with a BB gun. Maria Witt, 713 N. Roosevelt St, Wednesday told police that someone had broken up rose bushes in her yard.
Two small rags were taken from the 7 Eleven Store, 410 E. Alder St, it was reported WedA vacant house was broken nesday to police. into and ransacked in the 500 block of W. Pine Street, it was A citizens-band radio was reported Wednesday to police taken from a truck owned by by Walla Walla Realty, 7% N. the Ben Hunt Manufacturing Second Ave., which has the Co., Melrose and Link streets, house listed for sate. Nothing it was reported Wednesday to appeared missing, police said. the Walla Walla County Entry was gained by breaking SlKTitfs Deparloient a window in a door to raise the latch, police said. Jerry Rasmussen, 1928 Cetestuf Drive, Wednesday
told the sheriffs department a truck owned by Bill Koskenthat someone had damaged a maki,216NEAshSt window of his home with a BB Vernon Siever, 717 Scenic gun or pellet rifle. View Drive, said the radio and tape deck were taken from his COLLEGE PLACE — motor home. Charles Edward Smith, 24,612 S. 12th Ave., today was charged by College Place DAYTON—Patrolman Walt police with second-degree recovered a billfold criminal trespass and vagran- Gobd belonging to Dennis Atteberry, cy in connection with an employe of David Archer, trespassing on private proper- Route a Columbia County ty and looking into windows in sheriffs3,spokesman said. the 100 block of SE Second Good found the billfold, conStreet, police said. He was taining only Atteberry's licenreleased on his own se, east of Dayton on Highway recognizance.
Rex Hutsell Jr., 805 N. Sixth, was riding up N. Sixth Street near Dayton Avenue when be rode in front of a station wagon driven by Blaine Halting, 39, 301 E. Dayton Ave., acopnfing to Dayton police. The youth was taken by ambulance to Dayton General Hospital, where be was In satisfactory condition. Hutsell was thrown 55 feet when the vehicles hit
Lawyer sum pair A Walla Walla lawyer'ha*
ffled a $3,5*6 lawntt to jet COLLEGE PLACE - Theft DAYTON — A 12-year-old payment for legal aenrices he of a battery fran a pickup boy riding a motorcycle performed. track and of a tape deck and a sustained a broken leg and Herbert H. Frete.' M citizens-band radio were multiple abrasions and Fratier Dr., aw broagM tbe reported Friday to the College lacerations when he collided WaHa Walla County S«p«rt«r Place Police Department with a station wagon Monday Court action agate* Mr. and The battery was taken .from . .ajtemoon. Mrs. Albert Kraanan,8o«tiT SPAPFRf