Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

Statesman, Salem, May 28, '68 (Sec. 0 9 Zone 11 Salem Academy Students I 4 1 Albany 1-5 Fog Will Get Neon m. mm 5igns Going to Holcomb, superintendent cf By RON BLANKENBAKER Staff Writer, The Statesman f'm -ft I jf lIKJi A a 1 I pt'v 'tUtS 41 it i 7-, 1 1 in-" -r- A group of Salem Academy-students will participate this summer in a student-sponsored youth missionary program. Eleven students will spend from three to 10 weeks as "student missionaries" in various parts of the United States and Mexico. They will work in vacation Bible schools and youth camps.

The approximately $2,000 needed for their expeases was raised by students at Salem Academy who turned in a day's wages earned at youth obs in their communities. Student missionary efforts this summer will He Got No Breaks BOSWORTH, England (AP) Sir Wolstan Dixie, latest British aristocrat to try his hand at the tourist game, threw a love-in at Bosworth Park. Only 30 people of a hoped-for 10,000 at $2.50 a head turned up to hear the pop band. The truck with 11 tons of beer got stuck in the mud. Then it rained.

ffr, flnac After mere than 40 years of giving passersby the time, JIQ -lULK V3Q6S th Pionw Truft Co dock at tba eorner off Commercial and State Street was removed Monday as part of a refacing project by the firm. It will be installed with a new face for Oregon Fruit Products Co. on Edge-water Street NW, said a Federal Sign Signal Corp. spokesman. Salem Area High School Grads Make Scholars List Glenn Keto, Betsy Machines, ey, Kary Daniels.

Donna Den-yer, Julie Dow, Ingrid Grabo-tin, Ellen Hopper, Ellen Huf-faker, Darrell C. Johnson, state police, and Forrest Coop er, State Highway Department engineer, was made in a meeting Monday of Oregon Traffic Safety Commission. Cooper, who read the statement, said the Murder Creek segment of the Freeway "seems to have aggravated and concentrated fogs that form with little or no warning, causing serious traffic disruption." "No Curt-All" "Studies indicate no panacea has been found" in solving the fog problem, Cooper added. Gov. Tom McCall, chairman of the commission, called the installation of the signs "a stopgap in which we'll do what we can now and continue scien tific research into the causes of the problem." Cooper said that before the "fall fog season occurs" three to four large neon warning signs will be erected both north and south of the area on the Freeway and three or four more interim signs in between.

Cost of the signs could range from $25,000 to $50,000 and the signs will be automatically ac tivated. Meteorologist Report The commission also heard a report by Dr. Wendell Hewson, head meteorologist at Oregon State University, who is attempting to establish the cause of the fog. Dr. Hewson's report stated he has conducted some "initial re search into weather records" and "called on some of the industries of the area" and reported to the commission's subcommittee on the matter.

The subcommittee's report said Dr. Hewson's comments are "based on substantial tech nical knowledge and long ex perience" but "still constitute assumptions which are not established. There is nothing in his comments at this time which point the finger at any one, but constitute a statement of what may take place." In the April meeting of the commission it had been reported that the three mile por tion of the Freeway in question Is "300 times more lethal during fog" than the remaining 305 miles of Interstate 5. Death Toll Given Holcomb has reported to the commission that since January, 1966, four persons have been killed, 22 persons Injured and 58 vehicles damaged during fog in the three-mile stretch. By contrast, on the remaining 305 miles since 1962 only three deaths, 69 injuries and 133 damaged vehicles resulted during fog.

The commission also discussed the possibility, but took no action on, putting in link chain screen in the median strip in the area so motorists could drive into the screen rather than another car. The screen, according to California highway authorities, has an ability to absorb the impact of cars at great speed. Bills Proposed In other business before the commission, it decided to back two bills in the coming Legislature, one that would require all drivers under 18 years to A Mew missionary be supervised by World Gospel Crusades and Village Missions organization. Junior student Irene Toews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ruben Toews, 573 Manbrin Drive will tour Mexico for three weeks with a youth choir. She will engage in evangelism work. Other students who will leave at different times in June are: Roger Woods and John Sawyer, to youth camp work in Unity, Elk Creek, and Spear Lake, Idaho; Betty Ball and Sandy McCullough, to camp and vacation Bible work in the Washington-Idaho area; Beverly Cowart and Judy Craft, to Maine: Nita Horton and Becky Warkentin, to Lake Bay, and Joanne DeVries and Sharon Small, to Coquille. This marks the third year of NEED A JOB or A BETTER JOB Ur Haw in Honrs FREE Tuesday 7 p.m. Salem Technical School Tv 1 jp FoDpeophiwholdonhaVS anlhotmioispsse.

Christine Mullen, Randall Reed, Beth Rasmussen, Lorry Sellers, Marilyn Sutton, Linda Torgeson, Diana Voris and Julie Weisenburger. McNARY HIGH Daniel Almero, Nancy Conway, Karen Chown, Michelle Drayton, Donald Guthner, Charles Hol-com, Catherine Jenkins, Rebecca Kechter, Carole Needham, Virginia Osborn, Jeannie Pat terson, Valerie Prinslow, Reed Ritchey and Steven Troseth. SERRA CATHOLIC HIGH Timothy Durlrin, Susan Mac Carthy, Mary Sue Thompson. Victor Dodier, Scott Dutton and Kathleen Eivers. SACRED HEART ACAD EMY Karen Sprinker and Jeannette Launer.

SALEM ACADEMY Dianne Thompson, Allen Berg and Martin Lowen. IAFECO INSURANCE FOR PERSONALIZED AUTO INSURANCE Joe Schumacher's Ins 3621 Liberty Rd. So. Phone 58M979 Eves, 3o240W times Fields the student missionary activity at Salem Academy. GAS FURNACE If you are looking for THE BEST FURNACE SERVICE WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEE FOR THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE -CALL M0NTAG of Salem, Inc.

101 Union 585-6396 ASK ABOUT OUR CONTINUOUS CUTTER NO SEAMSI I lUH'lltleU uuiudbui wiitf -ABnat NE 0 take driver training, and the other a bill for re-examining for a driver's license in lieu of sus pension of license. The board also moved to give its backing but not initiate bills for changing the blood-alcohol count in breatherlizer tests from 1.5 to 1.1, and expansion of manpower in the state police. Programs to Keep WU Campus Busy About 1,400 are expected on the Willamette University campus this Summer to participate in seven scheduled programs. Nearly 300 ministers and elected lay delegates of the Methodist Church will be the first visitors for their 116th annual session June 4-7. For the 20th year, high school girls and leaders will hold Girls' State at Willamette, June 9-15.

More than 300 are expected to engage in a program that promotes a study of good citizenship. The State Department of Education will conduct a workshop June 10-14 for about 250 educators studying the education of deprived and disadvantaged children. Two institutes for high school students, Junior Engineers and Scientist Summer Institute (JESSI) for girls and the coeducational Communications Arts and Science Summer Institute (CASSI), will be conducted June 16-30 under the auspices of the Scientists of Tomorrow. An estimated 150 will attend the Presbyterian Leadership School, July 21-26. For the fourth summer, Willamette will host about 60 Japanese students and administrators from the International Col lege of Commerce and Econo mics for a two-week course in American studies from July 27 to Aug.

10. An annual three-day retreat for 250 laymen of the Methodist Church wiS conclude the summer programs Aug. 23-25. Eoff Goes on Oregon Fish Commission Joseph I. Eoff, 38, Salem businessman, has been appointed to the Oregon Fish Commission, it was announced Monday by Gov.

Tom McCall. The appointment is for four years. He takes the place of Leonard Hall, 60, Charleston, whose term expired. Eoff is a 1951 graduate of the University of Oregon. He is a corporate officer of Eoff Electric Co.

A board member of the Cascade Area Council of Boy Scouts, he is also an Elk and Rotarian. He and his wife, Joy, reside at 1815 Fairmont Ave. S. The commission administers the laws dealing with commercial fisheries and fishing. It sets the commercial fishing season dates.

The first explorers in the Arctic regions were the Vikings. Oregon Tixpayer Committee, Cloe Hick, H0)l of J. (If yam wnttpetopi Cfriiagcfr' hmm pketrbfetb fflghtt that daO WWW Ayinf to New York, eajoyguy 4ne neaetop errfe lead Carpet Fin Claet and BKieXetrpet Coach. The State Highway Department will install several large neon lighted signs along Inter state 5 north of Albany to com' bat extreme fog that occurs in the area. The joint statement by Holly Women, Minors Work Factors Up for Hearing Proposed changes in an order which affects working conditions for women and minors in the manufacturing industry will be aired at an Oregon Wage and Hour Commission hearing at 10 a.m.

June 28 in the State Office Building, Portland. Four changes in Order 8 were asked by Charles E. Dodge, ecretary of the provision trade ection of Multnomah County Ijibor Council, and by C. C. Evanson of the Oregon Cannery Council, which consists of five Teamster Union locals.

Changes requested were: Deletion of the section which requires that a special overtime permit be issued by the commission in cases of emergency when an employer weeds to have women or minors to work more than eight hours in a day or 44 hours in a week. Workers covered under the special permit must receive at least lVa times the regular rate of pay for overtime hours worked. Increasing rest period time from 10 minutes to 15 minutes every Vt hours. a i the maximum amount of weight a female employe can lift 25 pounds rather than the present 30 pounds. Interpreting "suitable seating" for female employes when not actively engaged In work as one aeat for every three per-aoni who work in or on In spection belts.

The commission also heard a request by representatives of the Oregon Apartment House Association, that apart ment house managers be re moved from coverage under the new uniform Oregon minimum wage law because of the nature of the work. The commission directed the chief Inspector of the Wage and Hour Division of the Oregon Bureau of Labor, Edward J. Hawes, and the bureau's legal staff to meet with a com mittee from the association to work out an equitable formula. Academy Seniors Receive Honors By JO ANN NELSON In Friday's award assembly at Salem Academy, several se niors were honored just before they heard their last dismissal bell. Joyce Pfau received recognition as best-all-around In Journalism, Jon Schultz, basketball player of the year; Dick Roth, baseball player of the year; Randy Warkentin, honored football player of tha year.

Jon Fields received the highest score in the National Merit Scholarship Mathematics Test at the Academy; track member of the year and athlete of the year. Gary Heshman, a junior, plays in the all-star baseball game Saturday. Jeannie Cook, an eighth grader, was given a corsage for Junior High Girl cf tha Year. $2,000 Fire Set By Welding Work Workmen welding up a leak in a paint tank caused a fire in the tank at the paint shop of Stevens Equipment 110 Division St. NE, about 10:10 am.

Monday, Salem firemen reported. Firemen said the fire was quickly extinguished but damage to the paint tanks and euuipment was about $500 and $1,500 damage occurred to the wall and roof of the building. Traffic Tied Up By SP Derailment SPRINGFIELD (AP) Railroad traffic was delayed more than seven hours Monday when six cars of a -car Southern Pacific freight train derailed here. No Injuries were reported in the accident, which was blamed on a burned wheel bearing. With cnewe hoicet of the ehoieett them weVe mrt had before.

Call jaarStrnml Agent Or call Uaited. (Our irambef to S02-2441, in ease you're in a hurry.) Eighty one Salem area high school students are on a select ed list of top students in this season's crop of Oregon high school graduating seniors. Fifteen hundred seniors, who rank academically highest in the state, have been chosen by the Oregon Scholarship Com mission for placement on the 1968 Oregon Scholars" list. This is the first year this list has been compiled. Purpose is to recognize students who have compiled outstanding high school records academic ally and in leadership and char acter performance.

Although many of the students listed have received college scholar ships, the "Oregon Scholars" list is not connected with schol arship grants. Schools were asked earlier this year to send in the lists their senior students ranking in the upper 10 per cent of their classes scholastlcally, along with activity and school service records. The scholars' list was selected from these. The schools and their scholars include! SOUTH SALEM HIGH Ste phen R. Barger, Mark B.

Berg-er, Gordon R. Breakey, Michael S. Chaffin, Jean F. Clark, Eric J. Cooley, Barbara K.

CrowelL Bruce E. Dunn, Ju dith M. Ferrin, Robert R. Geer, Kenneth B. Gray, Jerry L.

Groff, Bruce W. Hadley, Mar- cia J. Hendersen, David Hicks, Patricia Howell, Charles R. Insley, Steven C. Jen- ning, Lori Johnson, Lynda M.

Kuhl, Mike L. McDonough, Kathleen A. Newton, Jennifer A. O'Day, Karen M. Prinz, Kristine Russom, Donald B.

Shields, Chris G. Sturm, Ann N. Talbert, Murray G. Thompson, Janet M. Tokerud, Diane M.

Tracy, Gretchen L. Wagner, Sally K. Wagner, Bonnie Watts and Karen H. Wood- ard. NORTH SALEM HIGH Kan-dis Brewer, Betsy Bruns, Chad Butler, Tim Clark, Jolene Cool- Ce-Chairman, eel High NE) South High Girl, Boy Announced By RUTH BIERAUGEL Girl and Boy of the Year from South Salem High School were announced at the senior banquet held last week at the Marion Motor Hotel.

Girl of the year is Molly McC Hough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mo Cullough of 2645 Skopil St. Molly is a member of the Hi-Club Fashion Board at Meier Frank Saxonettes, Horizons, Horizon Interclub Council and Ski Club.

As girl of the month Molly was chosen under the title of friendliness. Boy of the year is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Hicks, 3285 Holiday Drive S. Dave is a member of the football and basketball teams, Club, National Honor Society and International Relations League. aak i Mil ami II IWW fca.t ''JW1 v. now than 1 1 w- fSs DDD(TOD in just one year imagine it 00 V0U WANT IMS Chevyfa hiqh- and thatVanranbeatabie ia ChryslerrfilTaiVeidealxan pricediaDoufRjaTnonttitmora TOTS a Ford Ford, up pnvvmi wihmbiwwit vi iiianuieuniieiB aDKKBitau ivieir vnvee we trananriBsioit. power brakaa, pevMr ateering.

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