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Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Publication:
Statesman Journali
Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Statesmen, Salem, May 26, '66 (Sec. I)-S Top Junior High Students Named By TOM WRIGHT, State Editor 'Class' of '66 Wills, son of Rev. and Mrs. Salem Area Briefs Luther Max Wills, 1165 Irif Lane NW. Norma Winslow was honored for having received straight ed to Carmen Berkey, Susan Hines, Pam King, Tom Ulmer, Sandy Febach, Ann Sukalac, Dave Kemp, Ron Quimby, David Bull, Mike Taylor, Kyle Gribskov, Dennis Duncan, Susan Watson, Elizabeth Hilfiker and Steve Pursell.

Outstanding girl and boy at Walker Junior High Mary MACLEAY MEETING SET Stipp Cemetery of Macleay Maintenance Association will hold its annual meeting at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the cemetery. In case of rain the meeting will be at Macleay Community grades during her three years at Walker. Top service awards went to Kent Irving, Mary Engelson, Carol Gallinger, Delores Erler, Mark Hafferkamp, Neil Jacox, Peggy Kosack. Carol Omans and Jennifer Sims.

Barkuloo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barkuloo, 2390 Outstanding students at three Salem junior high schools were announced Wednesday at school assemblies. Others will come later. Named outstanding girl and boy of the past school year at Judson Junior High School were Craig Bonney, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cal Bonney, 4288 Oakman St. and Barbara Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H.

Price, 1273 Heather Lane SE. The selections, made by faculty and students, were based on qualities of honor, courage, scholarship, character, leadership and service to schools. Awards Received Students who earned straight report cards in their three Barberry St. NW, and David Paul Konka, Ken Lenz, Bruce Blowther, Roy Petzel, Doug Steinke, Mary Jo Ward and Laura Weater. Whiteaker School Selected as outstanding boy and girl at Whiteaker Junior High were David Bull, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Bull, 533 Juedes Ave. NE. and Judith Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth L. Berg, 1839 Wiess-ner Drive NE. Students with the highest grade point averages this year were Rodney Raabe, seventh grade; David Glennie, eighth grade, and Judith Berg Margaret Blaschko, and Janet Corn-forth, ninth grade. Top service awards went to Marjory Daily, Sherry Friesen, Kathi Neuswanger, Janice Pyle, Irene Toews, Liz Baker, Kay Glennie and Gayle Wood. Major music awards were present- Church Tax For Services Is Debated ROOF BURNS The roof caught fire in a rear building at Thomas Kay Woolen Mill, 260 12th St.

SE, shortly after 7 p.m. Wednesday but automatic sprinklers had put out most of the fire by the time firemen arrived, Salem firemen said. The fire apparently was started by sparks from the boiler house smoke stack and damage was about $100, firemen said. SHRUBS CATCH FIRE Shrubs in the parking strip at Meier Frank 400 High St. NE, caught fire about 5:20 p.m.

Wednesday. Salem firemen said the fire was apparently started by a cigarette. At 6.05 p.m. another fire alarm was turned on accidentally at the store, firemen said. GEOLOGIST TO SPEAK William Milne, geologist with the State Highway Department in Salem, will address Salem Geological Society on seismic exploration at its 7:30 meeting tonight in Collins Hall at Willamette University.

years at Judson received awards Wednesday. They were Deborah Hnne, Mary Jo Ward. Doug Steinke and Cindy Baker. IV MAY SPECIALS ON Sofas Storkan interiors offers you the finest selection of quality sofas during the month of May With the purchase of any sofa from our studio or custom order, we offer to you free! $50.00 toward your choice from our fine selection of pictures tables and hanging lamps or accessories. $25.00 on our beautiful upholstered chairs.

Storkan Interiors 752 Lancaster NE 585-2930 Open Monday and Friday Night Til 9 P. M. Ir-N -v -VAT Z. JrZL Among the several hundred award winners were these who won rcognition for performing top service to their school: Jean Burger, Georgia i Todd Cooper, LeRoy Jesner, I 4 25 Asian Talk Dwaine Stoddard, Portland, will tell of his recent trip to southest Asia at a meeting of iSi the East Salem Rotary Club The Oregon Council of Churches and the Portland Council disagreed Wednesday on whether churches should pay a use fee for services like police and fire protection. Representatives of both councils appeared in the Capitol before the Legislative Tax Study Committee, which is studying various exempt properties.

Church buildings used for religious purposes are exempt from property taxation. Under discussion Wednesday was the question of whether they should pay enough tax to cover services received, like fire and police protection. Rev. Vern Groves, Portland, representing the Oregon Council, said his group would object to a use fee for services whether or not it were called a property tax. He said it would be the same thing as a tax and taxes could be used ''to interfere with the free exercise of religion." But Rev.

Robert Menzel, representing the Portland Council, said he thought only bout half the congregations in Oregon would object to paying for services if it were billed as a fee. Friday noon in the Keg and Platter. i(q3V7 ronftln G0l7 WW Two Enter Pleas In District Court Ruby Kathleen Jefferson, 18, Amity, was given a suspended five day jail term after pleading guilty in Marion County District Court to a charge of larceny under $75. She was accused of taking greeting cards and shampoo from Pay Less Drug Store, 435 Liberty St. NE.

In another District Court case Wednesday, Harvey Lee Blay-lock, 43, Turner, pleaded innocent to a charge of driving while intoxicated. The case was continued for trial. Cf AfUloto (SILVERTON) David Crockett, 18-year-old Silverton Union Jiar Minieie Hjgh school senior, is a star athlete, talented trumpet player, Eagle Scout and activity leader as well as being an honor roll scholar. David, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Crockett of Silverton, holds the school, district and league record for the mile run, is president of the band, a member of his church choir, and a member of choir and Choralaires at the high school. Bus Budget Approved; Capital Plans Slashed on lips move in whisper, huggable, passable. 13.59 Baby Secret My Br STO i.OO value by Mattel by Mattel, $8.50 value $7 ftft I.LL 3 ommended general fund budget for 1966 67 because of the defeat of a measure to increase the city's tax base by $350,000. 3VVlTtfl If 170 vdl Motorized adjustable 3 speed GT car Amazing Action Toy Stock'Car Race Crashmobile 88' Civil Service Adopts Limited PayRaises Red Hawk Archery Set 1.66 A city budget subcommittee approved $656,225 in expenditures Wednesday for 1966-67 to get the wheels of a municipally operated bus system rolling for Salem. Voters approved measure in Tuesday's election by a 2 1 margin.

While the budget committee was approving bus expenditures, another committee guided by City Manager Douglas W. Ayres and Robert S. Moore were cutting out thousands of dollars in capital improvements that would have been carried out under the Package For Progress by passenger fares. The new buses are scheduled to be put in operation in January. The city manager instructed Peter Harvey, personnel director, to advertise nationally for a transit superintendent.

Ayres scheduled a meeting today with the drive owned Capital Transit Lines Inc. to work out details of the city's purchase of the company and its equipment, estimated to be about $13,000. Nearly $400,000 Deleted Ayres said $398,700 in projects were deleted from his rec- 88c 88c PRECUT SUGAR AND CREAMER on tray CHIP AND DIP SET by Anchor Hocking, Swed-ish modern, 3 piece, $2.00 value State employes, It appeared Wednesday, have friends on the State Civil Service Commission. The only problem is that the Commission doesn't have enough money to back up Its good wishes. Commissioner! John Fulton and Manfred Orloff Wednesday heard over three hours of testimony from state employes, all stating that pay scales are out of line and need raising.

$2.3 Million Involved Fulton and Orloff agreed there are problems, but later in the day adopted with only 88c 77c 88c LARGE PLASTIC PLANTERS with stands on gold colored legs, several colors and styles ARRANGEMENT CENTERPIECE with stem holder and florist clay. $1.00 val. BROILING PAN 2 PC. Broil with family size 3 colors honey gold, aquamarine, avocado COFFEE MUGS Oft white or areen forOOt SOUP OR CEREAL BOWL NEW LIDO GLASSWARE by Anchor Hocking Italian to match for Items cut because of defeat of the tax base, civic center and parkland issues included: Engineering for the Package For Progress projects, acquisition of right of way to widen Center Street, 14th to 17th, acquisition of right of way to straighten 13th Street, north of Mission Street, street lighting, traffic signal at Pine and Liberty Streets NE, development of Fircrest Park, development of Wood-mansee Park, purchase of three acre park site in Highland School area, similar purchase in Richmond School area, Bush's Pasture roads, walks, parking, fire department snorkel truck (an aerial ladder platform), fire hydrants, $5,500. A proposed civic center, $4.8 million and river front park land acquisition of some 1,800 acres, $2 million, also were dumped by the election.

flair American made quality glasses, pitchers, ft ft Paid Notices i- bowls in aquarmarine, green gold and clear. 88c 88c 88c 88c 3 for 88c ALL NEW MOSAIC DINNERWARE PLATES NEW SLIM JIM 2Vj QT. SERVER hi density poly, $1.29 value ADORN SELF ADHESIVE contact decorating plastic 2 yds. 1 8" wide 98c value PLANTIVATER a modern traditional creation creation Centerpiece made of cinnamic the miracle plastic. minor changes a plan submitted by the Civil Service staff.

The plan allocates $1.3 million from general funds and about $1 million from dedicated funds for mid biennium adjustments. The plan goes to the State Emergency Board Friday for approval. The board must release the funds, appropriated by the 1965 Legislature. Orloff was particularly criti program. Voters rejected all but the bus measure, which authorized the city to levy $200,000 in extra taxes this coming fiscal year and $100,000 each year thereafter.

Federal Grants Included The public works subcommittee approved the bus budget, which calls for $182,000 in local tax money, $298,725 in federal grants for purchase of 17 new 29 passenger buses and other capital outlay for equipment. The remainder of the operating budget would be financed through revenues generated Cup 6 for 88c; Plattari 2 for St8r Crimr 3 for tic Soup Bowl 3 for 88c; Sorving Bowls 3 for 88c; small fruit dish 6 for 88c in bluo. Basinger's Flowers, as always Salem's leading supplier of Memorial Day Flowers. Largest selection, freshest flowers plus lowest prices, order early, 324 Church St. N.E.

(Adv.) Church of God Rummage Sale May 27 28 at 149 High N.E. WEARING APPARELL cal of the legislature for not appropriating more pay ad justment money. He said he 66c 66c 88c Men's fine cotton TEE SHIRTS white BRIEFS to match Floral terry cloth APRONS DuplexPlan Is Opposed A proposal to erect five duplexes west of Pringle Road SE at Fairview Avenue drew fire from residents of the area at a Salem Planning Commission public hearing Tuesday night. Benjamin C. and Loris L.

Col-bath are proposing the project. They need a variance to permit 10 dwellings on a lot where six are permitted, to place five buildings on a lot where three are permitted, and to serve five buildings with a private drive which is supposed to serve a maximum of four buildings. Four neighboring residents objected to what they considered would be crowded conditions. Some commissioners also had questions along this line. The matter was referred to the commission's land use thought the Commission should use the entire $2.3 million in the remainder of the year, leav 88c 88c 88c 88c Ladies boxed HANDKERCHIEFS EARRING and NECKLACE SET Finest quality seamiest NYLONS Lace trim HALF SLIPS, white and colors "4 for ing it to the 1967 Legislature to pick up the challenge early We try harder SAVE lOCAL OR ONE-WAY Births next year.

If solons didn go along with the higher salaries, it would mean pay cuts for state workers about January of Pickups Truck C.r, Pickup Campers Call 581-1511 TOILETRIES 1967. Ellsworth Is Absent He could still proceed with CHAVEZ To Mr. and Mn. Feliziano Chavez, 2470 River Bend Road NW, a son, Wednesday, May 25, at Salem Memorial Hospital. MEYER To Mr.

and Mrs. Monty Meyer, Idanha, a daughter, Tuesday, May 24, at Salem General Hospital. NEUFELDT To Mr. and Mrs. Tex F.

Neufeldt, 3826 48th Ave. NE, a son, Wednesday, May 25, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Palmolive Rapid Shave that proposal after Emergency Board action Friday, for the Commission must then place the (Adv.) For Memorial Day Cut Flowers; Potted Plants; Sprays Wreaths, fresh artificial.) Reasonable prices. Open Fri. nite 'til also open Sun.

Mon. Burnett's Flowerland, 705 Ewald at Com'l. 363-7472. (adv.) 8 rooms furniture miscellaneous to be sold Friday, May 27th It Saturday, May 28th. 1227 Court St.

NE. (Adv.) Garage sale: Furniture, antiques, misc. May 28, 9 a.m., 976 Church N.E. (Adv.) Large household Garage Sale. Many items to be reasonably old.

Furniture, automobile, old jewelry, antiques, copper brass. May 26-27-28. 536 Welcome Way S.E. (Adv.) Garage rummage sale, 520 25th SE, May 26-28. (Adv.) Large selection of Memorial Day flowers.

Our shop will be open for your convenience Friday and Saturday nights until 9 p.m. We will be closed Sunday and Monday. Green Thumb Flower Box. 321 Court St. 363-1607.

(Adv.) AVIS TRUCK RENTAL 325 lib.rty SE MENNEN SKIN BRACER $1.10 value COLGATE TOOTH PASTE Giant Size LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY 88c 2 88c 66c NEW IMPROVED $1.29 VALUE MENTOl OR REG. plan into effect. But Fulton indicated he would probably not side with Orloff on this propos Hazel Bishop new salon formula HAIR SPRAY 1.50. value al. Commissioner Harris bus-worth was absent Wednesday.

The mid biennium pay raise will affect about a third of the state's 22,000 civil service employes. The Oregon State Employes which represents about two thirds of employes, has objected to the plan. It says more money is needed, and has called for a special legislative session. Teflon coated cake pan 88c Luxury COSMETIC BAG 66c 88c 88c 1 White Rain Lotion SHAMPOO $2.00 value. Giant economy size lanolin Plus dandruff treatment W1W1 SHAMPOO 99c size Teflon coated QQ muffin pan OOC Spatula for Teflon pans 98c value OOC Basting spoon for Teflon pans 98c val.

OOC Teflon 7" Fry Pan no Qft stick no scour OOC Flat Latex Wall Paint Quality P.V.A. Dries in 30 Minutes. Washable Available in White or 3,000 Decorator Colors at No Extra Charge. Why Pay M.95 or 3.98 or Even 2.60 Per Gallon? fj it if! if'- -J YOUR DESIGN FOR SUCCESS Teflon QQ Sauce Pan OOC I Graduation YH and Cards lr, I Men's 1 1 Travel Kit 3 With Zip-top 1 129 OOr Value OOt Billfolds I Fine OOr I 'I Quality OOL I I Men's Ties 1 88c I $150 RR I 88c I 880 i 88c 1 Jf" 88c 1 i 88c Start This Summer To Design Your Future REGISTER NOW for the SUMMER TERM i 6 the iiJ, (oj Drii I STORt 1 ssLLisssssV'ksssssssssisssssBBBte I LiBisssssHeBeBVBeV Heavy duty Trouble Light OUR PUKE Free Choice of 3,000 Custom Colors ENGDAHL'S CROSBY PAINT STORE CLASSES START JUNE 20th 8 foot length Battery Booster Cable 1.98 value Nite Hawk Chrome steel magnet Flashlight, 51.39 value eOfsTTACT YOUH NBA REST MfROTT DAVIS SCHOOi PC DCTAdS 25 YEA US Of SPECIALIZED BUSINESS EDUCATION THE MERRITT DAVIS SCHOOLS. INC 2 88c Metal Waste Baskets "ENGDAHL'S UNDERSELLS EVERYONE'." 1782 Fairgrounds Rd.

NE MfMITT BAVIf SCNOOt Of COMMftCf 5AUM Ph. 362-3948 SOSrtTSOM WNSS SCHOOH MfOOtOlAMTH FAllI Pure Aluminum See-N-Take Pie Pan Open Charge Accounts Welcome Salem Ph. SSM476 210 Liberty SI.

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Pages Available:
1,516,396
Years Available:
1869-2024