Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

Statesman, Salem, Nov. 26, 74 (Sec l)-3 Governor's Office to Trim List Cook a complete HOLIDAY DINNER (Story also on page 1) The nine-member Capitol Planning Commission has come up with a $34 million shopping list of state building projects to recommend to the 1975 legislature. The list will be trimmed including a big turkey in UNDER 3 hours model and air condition the Public Service Building. The commission listed this as "needed" but not as a high priority. Also listed as "needed" was a new $1.6 million administration building for the Military Department.

That agncy also proposes to build a new Salem armory for $1.5 million; the commission listed this as "desired," its lowest positive recommendation. The commission withheld making a recommendation on $4.9 million in building improvements sought by the State Fair pending further study. mm The commission opposes the OSH scheme on the grounds that not enough planning has been done to determine the costs and impact on the nearby neighborhood. The commission says in the building report that studies now underway indicate that surplus OSH property "could possibly be more useful to the state in satisfying its office space problems if systematically disposed of on the private market" and then using the revenue to offset costs of new office structures on the Capitol Mall. The commission report says that putting buildings on the Mall to house workers is less disruptive and more acceptable to the community.

The commission said there are health and safety projects of "immediate priority" totaling $1.4 million. The list includes $550,000 proposed for fire alarm and sprinkler systems at MacLa-ren School at Woodburn. The commission listed as "high priority" items the Capitol Mall office building, Capitol expansion and a $2.8 million parking plan which would include a $2.6 million parking structure in the north end of the Mall. Another large project is $2.7 million proposed to re- by the governor's office before being submitted to the lawmakers as part of the budget for the biennium which begins next July 1. The biggest project the commission recommends is an $11.3 million office building and citizen reception center on the Capitol Mall to house workers in agencies now using leased quarters.

The commission envisions a structure to include a citizen facility providing displays, exhibits, films and lectures on state government. The panel also proposes a $7.9 million addition to the Capitol by erecting two unattached "wings," possibly in front of the building, to provide 115,000 square feet of office and hearing room space primarily for the legislature. The commission report reviews projects proposed by the General Services Department, other state agencies and by itself. The projects are ranked according to priority in categories of immediate priority, high priority, needed or desired. The planners made no recommendations on some items, and gave one a negative recommendation a proposed $7.2 million remodeling of the State Hospital to provide offices for other agencies.

FREE DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY NOV. 26 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 lifv Traffic Ban On Beach Site Is Extended From Qp!) $5)K(5i00 To Be Installed Albert R. Mefford, 940 14th St. NE, will be installed worshipful master of Salem Masonic Lodge 4 at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 7, in the new Masonic Temple, 1625 Brush College Road NW. PRICES START AT Ch made only by PuV73G7ttC3 Marion Public Records The Oregon Transportation Commission Monday approved a two-month extension on the prohibition of motor vehicle traffic on the shore at Cannon Beach. The commission action bans traffic on the beach for about 2,708 feet from Ecola Court Street to south of Center Street from March 1 through Sept. 30.

The previous traffic ban lasted from May 1 to Sept. 30. In other action, the commission approved the transfer of three state parks to the federal government for the new John Day fossil beds national monument. The bill establishing the monument was passed recently by Congress. The federal area, to be managed by the National Park Service, will include the Thomas-Condon fossil beds, Painted Hills and Clarno State Park properties.

3 Firms Seek Submerged Land The Oregon Division of State Lands has received three applications to lease publicly owned submerged land on state waterways. The applications are for the continued operation of Staff Jennings, on the Willamette River; the Chinook Bend Marina on the Siletz River and Bailey's Moorage on Siletz Bay. If sufficient requests or objections are received on any of the applications by next Monday the division will schedule a public it SPECIAL iT ym DEnfusr PIUS CYCLE Uses lower power to thaw foods quickly and evenly. We call it DEFROST PLUS because you can cook certain food items better by using the defrost cycle's lower power. count approved.

Dorothy E. Reed: Will admitted to probate, Terry P. Moore appointed representative. DISTRICT COURT Marvin Marion Thomas 21, 8195 Sunnyside Road SE, pleads guilty to charge of driving while license suspended, fined $70, given suspended 10-day jail sentence, placed on 180 days probation. Horland Harmoney Selmer, 50, 1565 Lancaster Drive NE, pleads guilty to charge of driving while license suspended, sentenced to 20 days in jail.

Dillard Montgomery, 57, Aumsville Rt. 1, Box 340, pleads guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated, sentenced to 30 days in jail. Linda L. Ellis, 25, 1644 4th St. NE, changes plea to guilty of charge of driving while license suspended, imposition of sentence suspended, placed on 180 days probation.

James Emmett Walsh, 27, Molalla Rt. 1, Box 69, $37 bail forfeited on charge of driving while license suspended. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS David Earl Harvey, 25, 625 Salem Heights Ave. golf pro, and Kotherine Marie Shives, 24, Scarboro, Maine, at home. Carl Waldo Person, 79, 660 Dietz Ave.

NE, retired, and Margaret Louise Smith, 73, 1165 Chemeketa St. NE, retired. David Scott Thomas, 22, Woodburn Rt. 2, Box 139, stirrup maker, and Deborah Jo Jarboe, 19, 1128 N. 1st Woodburn, at home.

Stuart Eugene Smith, 28, Carson City, carpenter, and Sandra Lee Schaff, 26, Carson City, waitress. Richard Allin Lacy 18, 5315 Elgin Turner, mechanic, and Cheryl Denise Kyle, 15, 5315 Elgin Turner, at home. Donald Ray Brachtl, legal age, Tacoma, plywood stockholder, and Darling Lov-elle Brachtl, legal age, 4472 Lancaster Drive NE, nurse assistant. HOLIDAY MENU Prepare Pumpkin Pie in advance and allow 1 and Michael R. Fisher, doing business as Joe Fisher A Sons: Complaint charges breach of contract, seeks $16,000 allegedly owed.

Carroll A. Cox vs. Normarc, Complaint seeks $3,275 allegedly owed. Rick A. Jones and Donna M.

Jones: Petition seeks divorce. Margaret Ann Tate and Richard Dean Tate: Divorce granted, petitioner awarded custody of child and $75 monthly support, respondent awarded custody of two other children. Clarence F. Hyde vs. Simeon H.

and Frances B. Sawyer: Complaint seeks $1,750 allegedly owed. Raymond R. Ball vs. Tollman Piano Store: Complaint charges false representations, seeks $1,785 general and $15,000 punitive damages.

City of Salem vs. Bonnie Jean Weiser: Defendant appeals Municipal Court conviction on charge of driving while license suspended. Timberland Services, vs. Frank T. Glaser and others: Complaint dismissed with prejudice.

City of Woodburn vs. Jerardo P. Gonzales: Defendant found guilty by court of charge of driving while intoxicated, fined $100, ordered to complete 80 hours of community service work within six months. City of Salem vs. John McDa-niel Defendant appeals Municipal Court conviction on charge of driving while intoxicated.

Pamela Freeda Fisher and Henry Leroy Fisher: Divorce petition seeks restoration of former name Pederson. Joanne Louise Johnson and Charles William Johnson: Divorce granted, petitioner awarded custody of two children and $225 monthly support. Mary Ann Hepler vs. Leo Quails and others: Complaint charges negligence in maintenance of glass door, seeks $12,000 general and $50 special damages for injuries allegedly received Dec. 20, 1972, when walked into transparent glass door.

Joe M. Gratzer and others vs. Andrew Adler: Complaint seeks injunction restraining defendant from entering upon property and cutting timber, seeks $1,000 general and $1,000 punitive damages. John Alan Miranda and Patricia Ann Miranda: Divorce granted. Guaranty Bank vs.

James W. and Barbara A. Rodecap: Complaint for agreement foreclosure seeks $1,645 allegedly owed PROBATE ESTATES John H. Brown lee: Final account approved. Velma Mary Quail: Final account approved.

Ida M. Knight: Estate closed. Shirley E. Bruce: Final ac CIRCUIT COURT Shcryl Jean Boone and Riley Don Boone: Divorce petition seeks restoration of former name Blakewell. Bernard Heidelberg vs.

Marion County Sheriff James Heenan: Petition for writ of habeas corpus dismissed. Federal Home Loan Corp. vs. John M. Boge and others: Complaint dis- missed without prejudice.

Charles H. and Virginia R. Black vs. Paradise Ventures, Complaint seeks $11,200 allegedly owed. Charles H.

and Virginia R. Black vs. Merlin Estep and Larry Bertsch: Complaint seeks $11,200 allegedly owed. Oliver W. and Mary Jane Boline vs.

Citizens Valley Bank and others: Complaint for lien foreclosure seeks $610 allegedly owed. State vs. Mike James Fessler: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of theft. State vs. Kathleen Ann Karn: Defendant changes plea to guilty of charge of criminal in drugs, given suspended one-year jail sentence, placed on one year probation; charges of burglary and criminal drug promotion dismissed.

State vs. Barbara Anne Theresa Hodson: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of criminal activity in drugs. State vs. Stuart Patrick Smith: -Defendant pleads innocent to charges of criminal activity in drugs and criminal drug pro-' motion. State vs.

Kenneth Walter -Myers: Defendant given suspended one-year jail sentence on charge of criminal activity in drugs, placed on three years probation provided serve 14 days in jail. State vs. Pamela Helen Ol-sen: Defendant changes plea "to guilty of charge of hinder- ing prosecution, sentenced to one year in jail. State vs. Jeffrey Dean Bun-nell: Defendant pleads inno-tcent to charge of criminal promotion.

State vs. Craig Bruce Matthis: --Defendant pleads innocent to of criminal activity in drugs. Clara A. Cupp vs. Mary -oCaponette: Complaint charges of husband's affections, seeks $100,000 general I and $100,000 punitive damages.

Floormasters, vs. Duane M. Johnson: Plaintiff granted judgment of $8,442. William S. Cox, director, -State Division of State Lands, vs.

Harold E. and Carol J. Evanson: Complaint seeks of fill material from -Willamette River. Mark Lewis Farms, vs. GIen Roby and others: Plaintiff itgranted judgment of $3,004.

Mayflower Farms vs. Arthur rl and Loretta M. Brandt: Com-''plaint seeks $599 allegedly owed. Ron and Cathy Wick vs. Joe annul to cool.

Cook turkey. Prepare other recipes up to the cooking points. Cook Fresh Cauliflower with Sauce. Cook Cream Style Green Beans. 18-LB.

TURKEY Cook in Radarange Oven for 6-7 minutes per pound, turning on all four sides if possible. Baste with natural juice. Test for doneness with a meat thermometer. PUMPKIN PIE 9 inch baked pie shell Vz tsp. salt 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 tsp.

cinnamon 1 No. 303 (1 lb.) can tsp. ginger pumpkin tsp. cloves cup sugar 1 cup evaporated milk Mix all ingredients except pie shell in order given. Pour into baked pie shell.

Cook in Radarange Oven 20 minutes; turn often. Yield: One 9-inch pie. Cream Style Green Beans 1 pkg. (10-oz.) frozen 1 Tbsp. milk green beans tsp.

celery seed 1 pkg. (3-oz.) cream tsp. salt cheese, softened Cook beans according to Cooking Guide directions: page 5, drain. Combine remaining ingredients; blend thoroughly. Add mix Iter I IMIr 1: I rMiHN I SEE fESSlB; THE 1 I HEW I LITTON JHlSfeY I VARICOOK "pwSSESl-.

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