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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1957)
Page 6 Section 1 THE. CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, April 10, 1957 HERE IN THE HOMETOWN State Employes Receive Cash Awards An estimated $3,252.50 will be saved as a result of suggestions made by 10 state employes during March, according to Cordon Sliat tuck, secretary to the Oregon Em ploye Suggestions Awards Board. Eight employes will receive a total of $.160 in cash awards while .two others will receive certificates of commendation. Willis E. Hillcrcich, Salem, De partment of Veterans' Affairs em ploye, was awarded $200 for his suggestion regarding form letters which will save the state an es timated $2,000 yearly in. steno graphic and processing time. A new melhnd of soil testing for mechanical analysis brought Selby Towner, Jr., Salem, Highway De partment employe a $50 award. Evelyn G. Startk, Salem, Depart ment of Motor Vehicles, was awarded $20 for her suggestion to combine the voucher and travel expense detail sheet in her depart mcnt. A suggestion of marking den atures of incoming patients at Ore ' gon State Hospital brought a $10 award for Elaino L. Bartlctt, Sa lem. Dean T. Spltnoglc received a certificate of commendation for his suggestion regarding a safety precaution at MacLarcn School. Outside of the Salem area Alvin H Aosvcd, McMinnville; Helen V. Daelz and Charles E. Frey, both of Corvailis; Mrs. I.ois Itae Pow ell, Coquille, received cash awards and Harvey W. Halonen, Astoria, a certificate of commendation. New Building Planned Facilities for 18 offices will he Incorporated in a two-story build ing which is projected for con struction at 653 N. High St., ac cording to announcement by Glenn Moody, 599 Thorndale Circle. Moody, one of the backers of the project, says the building will be constructed of bricV at a cost of $150,000. It will be ranch type in nature. A permit calling for the razing of a dwelling on the site was is sued Tuesday by the City Engi neer's office to the E, S. flitter Co. Fund Manager Picked Next year's Challenge Fund manager at Willamette University, selected by the Student Council, is a freshman student, Laurel Till er of Morton, Wash. The post was created In 1954, when the university began its million-dollar building program. The student body pledged $10,000, and to date $1200 must be raised to pay off the balance of the pledge. The new Challenge Fund mana ger is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tiller of Morton. Dunce Classes Shift Because of the YMCA annual Gym Show being held this Wedncs- J... :! tn 1L- I Tf P ! meet in the Social Room of the Y at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 12. Next week the schedule will be as usual with both groups meeting on Wednesday night, Miss Gilles Honored the National Education Associa tion, recently returned to Salem after a tour of several thousand miles. She attended a number of conferences, the principal one being at Cincinnati. Fellowship Granted Neil Causbie, Willamette Univer sity senior from Albany, hat been awarded a graduate fellowship to Stanford University, in its 4-2 pro gram for a master's degree in en gineering. The grant, from the Alfred P. Sloan foundation, carries a stipend of $900 for one year. President of the Willamette Stu dent Body, he has also been first vice president, class president, and i four-year letterman with (he varsity basketball squad. He is af filiated with the sophomore and senior men's honoraries, freshman scholastic society and is a mem. ber of Beta Theta Pi. Holder of the Union Carbide) four-year undergraduate scholar, ship, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Causbie of Albany. day. April 10, the usual Y square t ci,,rfi, rf fo,iiu r nich. Dance program has been changed. j mond School Joined in honoring The Beginners under Rosemary i ih fir nr in Pinal Mice MnthiMn Wiles will meet in the Y gym on Gilles. during a special assembly Thursday, April 11, at 8 p.m. Tho Intermediates or Recreation Group under Clyde Charters will earlier this week. Miss Gilles, president of the Elementary Principals Division of AFBF Urges Budget Hacks CHICAGO (A The American Farm Bureau Federation pro poses cuts of $0,200,000,000 in what it calls the "excessively large" 1958 federal budget of 72 billion dollars, . Starting the cuts at home, the federation yesterday recommend ed that the fivo billion dollars earmarked for agriculture be pruned by 300 millions. Among other cuts recommend ed: Two billions from the Depart ment of Defense, $1,200,000,000 from military assistance in for eign aid and 800 million from economic assistance. Crushed by Tractor COTTAGE GROVE tUP) Thomas G, Howard, about 40, Cottage Grove, died Tuesday when he was crushed under his tractor which he was using to help load furniture at a home about four miles east of here. Survivors include his widow and two small daughters. Serra, Sacred Heart Exchange Talent 1 1 t J l' A ' " 1 f i I IV .' At Truck Kills 4 Youngsters on Arizona Street SAFFORD. Ariz. Ifl A careen- ing truck mowed down and killed four youngsters last night as they were on their way to a movie. Sheriff's officers booked Antonio Olivns, 63, for investigation of negligent homicide and driving under the influence of alcohol. The four victims were Virgie Bracumontez; 12, Andy, 9, Patsy, 7, and Avelina, 5. Roberto Braca montez, 8, and Ray Arrellln, 14, were hurt critically. Officers said the mother of the Bracamontez children is dead and they live with their grandparents. Crane Mishap Fatal to Two WESTPORT, Ore. IJfl ' The bodies of two longshoremen were recovered here Tuesday night, several hours after they were killed by the collapse of a barge crane with a load of lumber. The victims were Ralph Knuti nen of Astoria and Clifford J, Sumner of Portland. They were operating the crane from the Shepard-Morse dock, lowering lumber to the deck of an ocean-going barge. The two were plunged to their deaths when the tower supporting the crane collapsed. A ship's emtio was used to lift the toppled crane and other de bris so the bodies could be rc moved. 0C3W mm i IT See jour Plymouth dealer for the finest uted can in town traded lor the sensationally popular i 'years-ahead Plymouth! NO. 1 IN BEAUTY I Plymouth's the only low-price car with styling that's three -years ahead. It's beauty that's born to be copied, and you can have it now but only in a Plymouth! NO. 1 IN RIDE! Only Plymouth Tor-sion-Aire Ride puts humps out of business; lets you feel the ride, not the road. No sway on turns, no lean on curves, no dip in braking. ' . J. NO. 1 IN PERFORMANCE! Plymouth's got the highest standard V-8 horsepower in "all 3" sure, re sponsive power for safety. Plus sports-car roadability that makes driving fun. NO. 1 IN POPULARITY! Plymouth's breaking sales records ! (Sales gains 6-to-l over the "other 2" combined!) Plymouth's your best buy now, your best trade in . the future. Boys at Serra Catholic High were get ting a view of Sacred Heart Academy (nl- ents Wednesday as the girls put on the second exchange assembly between the two schools, Watching Evelyn Fischer prac tice her reading as Angel Gabriel In an excerpt from drcen Pastures are a boys quartet of (left to right) Cassy Hershfclt, , Don Nordouc,. Mickey , Enrls and Tom Blschoff plus another SH player, Elolse Corey. (Capital Journal Photo) 00 JUST COMPARE "ALL 3" AND YOU'LL SEE: NO. 1 IN WAYS THAT MEAN MORE TO YOU! Don't miss Plymouth's two great TV progrimii liwrincs Welk's "Tup Tunes and New Talent" and "The Ray Anthony Show." See TV section for time and station. presenting our new nylon Stocking to Salem! ...DISTINCTIVE... HOSIERY Miller's proudly present their own brand of fine quality hosiery ... "MILLER'S distinctive hosiery." A nylon stocking especially made to conform to the standards and requisites demanded by Miller's for their exclusive use to satisfy the customer who shops for the very best at the very lowest price. Miller's stockings are designed to please every whim of fashion and sturdy wear. You are cordially invited to see them for yourself .... and note the many distinguishing points such as ... . pen-line seams and trim heels . . . full-fashioned first quality . . . perfect ion colors , . . seamless, nm-rrsist styles . . . dressy daytime and eve ning as well as walking or service weights. 15 Denier 60 Gauge For Dressy Daytime Wear . . 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