Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 10

50 Long 1900 no 1: HO 1 15 10 1. in you'll a 1 10 80 00 00 1 1 1 1 Times, Corvallis, Oregon, Wednesday, August 24, 1983 Ann Landers Syndicated Colume Go-getters can still get the gold August. This is the way the real world works, Ann Landers, so why don't YOU wake up and smell the coffee Thank God It's Friday in Yonkers Dear Friday: So you don't consider me a member of the working class? Well, what do you call a person who has spent many 10- and 12-hour days at a typewriter, makes dozens of speeches and travels thousands of miles to attend meetings so I will be better informed on matters pertaining to medicine, mental health, dentistry, psychology, business. law, religion and education? True, I am well paid, but I was a pioneer in my field and extremely fortunate to have been trained by one of the alltime great editors, Larry Fanning. I've also been at this job 28 years.

Anyone who says the days of opportunity are over is copping out. The person who is motiviated, energetic and dedicated and enjoys his work is certain to do better than one who describes himself as a "nameless, faceless nobody putting in time at a boring job. Dear Ann Landers: A word to the woman who signed herself Face in Arkansas. She had been married 15 years to a man she called "Sewer Mouth." The poor thing was worried about the kids picking up their father's filthy talk. A friend of mine had the same problem.

One day she became so fed up with her husband's terrible mouth she took a flour scoop of garbage (eggshells, coffee grounds, lings, heaped them on a platter and that's. what he found at his place when he sat down to supper. He yelled. "What's THIS?" His wife replied, "Since you don't seem to mind the garbage that comes OUT of your mouth, I thought you might enjoy putting a little garbage into That incident made such a profound impact on "Sewer Mouth" that he cleaned up his act from that day forward Winnipeg Reader Dear Win. Nothing succeeds like success.

Thanks for the offbeat evidence. 6 Portland finishes theater deal PORTLAND (AP) Portland's town performing arts center is a step closer to reality because the city of Portland has assumed ownership of the Paramount Theater. The theater is to be renovated as a concert hall under glans for the Portland Center for the Performing Arts. Papers signed Tuesday afternoon authorized the transfer of $4.1 million to the Multnomah County Circuit Court in settlement of a condemnation suit over the theater owned by John Haviland of Portland. City Commis- sioner Mildred Schwab said.

The Portland City Council also voted unanimously Tuesday to buy a building behind the Paramount for use as dressing rooms and 1 storage space for the arts center. However, a vote authorizing the expenditure of $300.000 for the purchase was delayed until Monday. The council has not yet decided who will renovate the Paramount. The Todd Building Co. of Roseburg is the apparent low bidder with a bid of $7.8 million for the renovation.

About $31.8 million in public and private funds has been raised for the arts center. It is to include renovated Paramount as a concert hall where the Oregon Symphony Orchestra would perform. Center plans also call for construction of an intermediate-size theater and a small theater just south of the Paramount, which is located downtown on Southwest Broadway. Schwab said a new fund-raising drive will be launched soon in an effort to raise an additional $5 million for the project. Cattlemen fear result of dairy plan PORTLAND (AP) Good supplies of beef and other meats could mean "disaster" is in store for the cattle market this fall, according to Donald Ostensoe, executive vice president of the Oregon Cattlemen's Association.

Amnesiac PORTLAND (AP) An injured amnesiac whose plight set off a worldwide search for his identity is slowly regaining some of his memory and may be released from Emanuel Hospital next week, his brother said Tuesday. Aras Gasiunas. 32, of Manchester, Calendar WEDNESDAY Organizations Tough Love, 7.30 Big "0" Restaurant, 400 S. W. 4th St.

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DON'T MISS IT! Western Supply 805 Burkhart Albany. Oregon 97321 Albany Phone (503) 967-4222 Salem Phone 588-8222 Violet Bertsch Violet Bertsch, 80, of Vista, died Monday following an Dear Ann Landers: I have been reading your column for years and always thought you were sympathetic toward the working class, even though you cannot be considered "one of us." Imagine my surprise to read your views in support of the starched-collar Protestant work ethic. Don't you realize that the world has changed in the last 50 years? In the good old days a person who worked overtime was loyal and smart, had a chance to make it to the top. Today most of us are In school A Corvallis woman is among Oregon State University students to receive Claire Hanley Scholarships. She is Brenda Noreen Powell, a junior in hor.

ticulture, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Powell, 5475 N.E. Highway 20.

The scholarships of the State Federation of Garden Clubs provide full tuition for three terms. They are nameless, faceless nobodies, putting in our time at boring jobs in factories or pushing pencils and shuffling papers in office buildings. True, we get a paycheck, but the big bucks go to the top executives who are making a fortune and looking every which way to protect their enormous incomes against taxation. The vast majority of working people experience very litfinancial gain and no personal satisfaction. Our only relief comes when we get two weeks' vacation in July or awarded to upper-class students majoring in horticulture at OSU.

Recipients must be Oregon residents. The award is named for its founder, the late Claire Hanley of Jacksonville and Medford, a former president of the State Federation of Garden Clubs, an OSU alumna and donor of the Hanley farm, now the Southern Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station of BACK TO SCHOOL WITH: MINE FIVE STAR SPORTS With the NIKE OCEANIA, make a big splash. NIKE puts its most popular features into one great shoe lasting flared herringbone soles and foam padded nyion uppers set off a choice of colors With sizes for both men and women Aid OLLIE and OLIVIA OCEANIA for kids NIKE OCEANIAS take em out for cruise FIVE STAR SPORTS 305 S.W. Madison Between 3rd 4th 754 6825 extended illness. She was born June 9, 1903, in Anaconda, to Benjamin F.

and Nevva Cropper Bertsch. Her family moved to Corvallis when she was 7 years old and she attended Corvallis schools. In 1929 she graduated from Oregon Normal School. She taught in several small area schools. In 1952 she became the Veterans Clerk in the Registrar's Office at Oregon State University.

She retired in 1968. was a member of the First Baptist Church and Retired Teachers Association. She is survived by a nephew, C. Thomas Bertsch of Goldendale, two nieces, Mary Lynn Miles of Renton, and Phyllis Bishop of Vista Calif. A brother, Burton E.

Bertsch, died in 1979. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the chapel of the McHenry Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the Twin Oaks Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Best stain treatment can be prevention Many commonly used household chemicals can damage carpet. Ordinary dirt and grease spots on carpets usually can be removed without damage if treated promptly or cleaned by a professional cleaner.

However, more serious stains and discoloration of carpet can be caused by a variety of household chemicals. These chemicals include medications, cosmetics, fertilizers, insecticides, household cleaners such as polishes, bleaches, and disinfectants. These substances cause a chemical stain that actually changes or destroys the dye in the carpet. "Such stains are very difficult to analyze since the time between the rug's -contact with the chemical sub- Records CRIME REPORTS Corvallis Police Theft from a car belonging to Roman E. Guenther, Route 1, Box 14-J.

Philomath, Monday or Tuesday, while parked on Northwest 1st Street near Jackson Avenue. Taken stereo cassette player and three cassette tapes. Value. $450. Criminal mischief to a pickup truck belonging to Carl Pence.

2420 S.W Leonard Sunday, Damage a rear -view mirror was torn off door Cost to repair $300 BIRTHS Good Samaritan Hospital Suryaprabha and Parthasarathy Lakkur, 2550 N.W. Princess No. 24, an 8-pound, 8-ounce boy, born at 8.27 a.m. Aug. 23.

Mary Jo and Chris Chapman, 3248 S.E. Hathaway Drive, a 9- pound, 12-ounce 2 girl, born at 9:50 p.m. Aug 23. Peggy and Warren George, 3490 N.E. Dorchester Way, a 7-pound, 14-ounce girl, born at 11:57 p.m.

Aug 23 FIRE CALLS 12.53 p.m. to 430 S.W 8th St. to extinguish a trash fire. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Steven W. Beecroft, 28, student, and Susan Irish, 30, graphic artist, both of 1221 S.

W. Sunset Drive. Larry F. Humphrey. 24, lab assistant supervisor, 1710 N.W Independence, Albany, and Rebecca Stewart, 23, medical assistant.

1182 N.W. 10th St. Daniel Kellogg. 32, student. and Lynn E.

Hoffnagle, 27, both of 447 N. W. 16th St. Jose R. Sanchez, 27, christmas tree farmer, and Marian G.

Pugh, 24, housewife. both of 23475 Hwy 99. No 9, Harrisburg. Mark M. Baxter, 26, firefighter, 577 N.W.

Walnut, and Christine M. stance and the appearance of the stain in the rug can be days or months," notes Ardis Koester, Oregon State University Extension textiles and clothing specialist. The chemicals can lie dormant until a change in humidity or moisture, temperature or sunlight activates the chemical reaction. only real solution to chemical spots and stains is to prevent them," Koester says. "Use medications and cosmetics carefully, perhaps over the bathroom sink to catch any spills.

Keep household cleaners, polishes, and disinfectants in the kitchen or laundry room to prevent spilling them on carpet. Provide mats for wiping shoes outside doors before you carry in fertilizers and insecticides. The problem could be worse if proposed changes are enforced in the federal dairy support program and dairymen begin selling their herds for siaughter, Ostensoe said. "The potential for such a market crisis recovers a bit England, said his brother Mantis Gasiunas, 24, of Melbourne, Australia, is making reasonable progress, physically, and I'm seeing him several times a "He remembers me from early childhood. but not in more recent times." Aras Gasiunas said.

Club. 730 444 Corvallis Deplicate, Bridge N. Elks Drive. If partner needed call La Donna Sherman. 928-6655 Alcoholics Anonymous, p.m., 227 6th St.

Beginners meeting Basic information on alcoholism Single Parents, 9 p.m.. Nendel's Inn. 1550 9th St. Socialize. dance, converse with others.

For more information contact Phil. 758-5391 OSU-Corvallis Gay Peoples 9 pm. Regular downtown location For information, help. call 757-1980. THURSDAY Organizations Optimist Club, 7 a.m.

Anthont's Old-Fashioned Eatery, 340 N.W. 5th St. Regular meeting. Single Parents, p.m. 2nd and Tyler, for bike ride For more information.

contact Dave, 754- 8182 TOPS. 7 p.m. Heart of the Valley, 2750 W. Harrison Blvd. Community room Take off pounds sensibly Visitors welcome Single Parents, 9 p.m.

1425 S. Takena, Albany. Swim party, bring snacks, own beverage and Hand Cut Lead Crystal For Distinctive Giving See our Nice Selection of Clear Crystal and Colored Gifts for Weddings, Anniversaries, All Occasions Convenient Terms Meier. Schmidt Jewelers NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER 9th Beco St. Corvallis 752-2534 is very real," he said.

If Congress makes changes in the dairy support program, "There is real possibility, due to a large sell off of dairy cows, of a very severe, depressed beef -Ostensoe said. The situation in Oregon could be especially bad because the percentage of dairy to beef cows is higher, marketing outside the region is difficult, siaughterhouse capacity is low and the state is a major port for imported beef, he said. The association, he said, recognizes the need to reduce the number of dairy cows but the reduction should not be allowed to create a glut on the beef towel. For more information, contact Kathy, 967-7631 Government Philomath School Board. 8 pm.

Philomath -Middle School. Regular meeting FRIDAY Organizations Benton County Health 8.30 a to noon 530 N.W. 27th St. Immunization Clinic. Call 757.

6835 for appointment. $4 charge. University Toastmasters, 12.30. p.m. OSU Crop Science 30th Street and Campus Way, room 119.

Practice public speaking Guests welcome. Single Parents, 4 p.m.. Honeyman Park, Florence. Camping at sanddunes. Areas and Fees shared For more information, contact Ron, 753-9820 Government Benton County Commission, 10 meeting rooms A and B.

Law Enforcement Building, 180 N.W. 5th Corvallis. Work session to discuss proposed county land-use hearings officer. Cutz. 26.

14900 S. W. 150th, Tigard. Michael G. Breisford, 32, real estate broker, P.O.

Box 431, and Sandra L. Simmons. 31, escrow officer. 819 N.W. 30th St.

John H. Brownell, 22, truck driver. 11773 Summitt Loop Turner, and Sandra J. O' Brien, 21, student, Route 2. Box 121, Monroe.

David W. Bryant, 28, musician, and Linda R. Lee, 28, research assistant, both of 725 S.W. 14th. Jeffrey R.

Corwith. 25, engineer, and Bess A. Norris, 29, engineering analyst, of Baastad Alle 18B, Tanager, Norway James R. Culbertson, 22. machinist.

and Diane M. Proulx, 21, both of P.O. Box 1012. Philomath. Michael E.

Holcomb, 33, timber faller, and Theresa A. Horn, 26, housewife, both of 14500 S. Pacific Hwy, Monmouth. Merle W. Jeppeson, 40, and Kathleen Pierson, 37, ministrative assistant, both of 615 Oak St.

Greg Koerper, 31, researcher, and Patricia Berman, 28. mental health therapist, both of 813 N.W. 34th St. Bobbie P. Owen, 43, custodian, 755 N.E.

Circle No. 18, and Georgia E. (nee Looney) Owen, 42. self-employed, 4085 S.W. Neer St Robert T.

Pucillo, 26, bus driver, and Kathleen J. Rendich, 28. bus driver, both of 33861 Ireland Lane Jon W. Roberts, 23, speech communications, 2650 S. W.

Western Blvd and Linda Pubols, 20, student. 2620 S. W. Western No. 301.

Michael B. Sparks, 19, mill worker, and Kelly A. Galligan, 18, counter girl, both of 588 N.W. Oak St. James W.

Thiess, 22, student. 1292 Mandarin St. N.E. Salem. and Shannon L.

Blake, student, 797 Evans St. Salem. Put the word out! FAST FILM PROCESSING! We want people to know about our fast same day service on color print film In by 11 am out by 5:30 pm. Weekdays. And, of course, we give you high quality and Kodak paper.

110, 126 and 135 sizes The We use Film Machine for a Gond PAPER Look 943 NW Spruce, Corvallis Hours Mon. 8 to 6 Circle 9 Shopping Center Sat 10 to 4 757-8001.