Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 15

Statesman- -Journal, Salem, Sunday, April 24, 1983, 3B Home Sale 8232 05 888 ii 3760 I. I 3860 Save $290 MCS 60 watt stereo package. 549.80. If purchased separately, would be 839.80. Package includes 60 watt amplifier with high and subsonic filters to reduce unwanted hiss and hum from worn tapes, warped records; tape monitor that allows listening to music while it's being recorded; LED wattage indicator, main and remote speaker selector.

Tuner features synthesized quartz lock tuning, 16 station memory presets to store 8 FM and 8 AM stations for pushbutton recall. Two 3-way speakers with 12" woofer, softdome midrange, 2" tweeter. Statesman-Journal photo by Dean Koepfler SEEING DOUBLE Twins Lee, left, and some of the sights Saturday at Albany's Spring Anne Alexander, who are 15 months old, take in Arts Festival. across the region Salem High time The Mid- Valley Opera Association will hold auditions for its first production, Gian Carlo Menotti's "The Telephone," on Saturday, May 7, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Auditions will be at Willamette University, in the gallery adjacent to Smith Auditorium. Needed are a colortura soprano and a high baritonelow tenor. Music from the work need not be performed for the audition; an accompanist will be provided. "The Telephone" will be performed Sunday, July 17, during the Salem Art Fair and Festival in Bush's Pasture Park. Interested singers more than 18 years old can obtain an application by writing the Opera Association at 1265 Waller St.

SE, Salem, Ore. 97302. A self-addressed, stamped envelope is to be included. The application, along with a $2 audition fee, must be returned by 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 4.

Further information is available by calling 588-1092. Sidearm show A pair of Colt pistols belonging to President Reagan, with handles engraved by Seaside artist Robert Va- WPPSS talks on finances may be stalled SEATTLE (AP) Several partic ipants in negotiations aimed at resolving the Washington Public Power Supply System's financial crisis say the talks apparently have collapsed, but Gov. John Spellman said Saturday he still had hope. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported in Saturday's editions that the negotiations apparently have collapsed without finding a solution to the $7 billion debt on two nuclear power plants whose construction was halted. "WE HAVE reached an impasse; unless we have substantial and unprecedented movement, the impasse is unsolvable," one participant who asked to remain unidentified told the newspaper.

In Olympia on Saturday, Spellman refused to directly confirm or deny that talks had collapsed. He issued a statement saying: "I continue to hope that there will be general recognition of the benefit to the region that would result from an agreement and that we will be able to work out an equitable solution before the passage of time makes it impossible." Dome Continued from Page 1B. According to observers here, the dome is a case of a positive citizenry wresting control from a conservative industrial leadership. Although the dome is the product of 10 years of planning, it was approved by voters on the first try a $28-million bond issue, swelled by accumulated interest. It is the second city-owned facility to change the feel of downtown, following by two months the opening of the Pantages Performing Arts Center, a renovation of a 1918 movie house.

This is what will turn Tacoma around, said Gebauer. "Once you show faith in yourself, others will follow." Gebauer describes the building as a regional draw, with a market area encompassing two million people from Seattle south to Olympia. Already the dome is booked through 1986 and, on a slim administrative budget of $2.2 million, Gebauer is already expecting to net up to $800,000. lade, will be featured in an exhibit of Western crafts beginning Monday in Gov. Vic Atiyeh's office at the state Capitol.

The exhibit also will feature handcarved leather saddles and braided rawhide by Duff Severe of Pendleton and folk art photo murals on loan from the Umpqua Valley Art Association in Roseburg. The exhibit, which will continue through May 30, is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Gov.

and Mrs. Atiyeh will host a reception for the artists from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. May 26. Valade's work for President Reagan was commissioned by Arvo Ojala, a Hollywood friend of the president. Valade worked with two other artists in engraving the handles and holster of the president's guns.

Woodburn Forum Marion County Commissioner Gary Heer will moderate a forum on the county budget at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Portland General Electric building, 2079 Progress Way, Woodburn. The Woodburn Jaycees are hosting the forum. For information, contact Bruce Thomas, 981-8235. Monmouth WOSC worth Community leaders told the state Board of Higher Education on Friday that Western Oregon State College is a focus of the local business area and should continue growing.

Ed Stineff, president of the Monmouth-Independence Area Chamber of Commerce, said the Legislature needs a better understanding of the economic effect that students and faculty have on the area. "It serves as the cultural center for our area and must continue to progress," he said. Stineff asked the board to consider allowing WOSC to offer a business administration degree. He said he believed most of the classes were already in place for such a program. Ted Molinari of Praegitzer Industries of Dallas, which produces printed circuitry boards for computers, said business looks for nearby educational institutions when deciding to relocate.

"From a business standpoint I'm concerned that WOSC continue to grow, be flexible and sensitive to change in our area and the state," Advertising Information Funeral Notices Jesse Willis Payne Late resident of 1645 St. NE, Salem, Ore. Died Fri. Apr. 22.

Survived by daughters, Patricia Drake, Salem, Priscilla Kilbourn, Portland, sister, Rachel Kephart, Yountville, stepbrothers, Donald Payne, Eugene, and Lawrence Payne, Calhoun, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be Monday, April 25 at 2 PM at St. Paul Episcopal Church. Private family interment will be at Belcrest Memorial Park. Arrangements under the direction of BARRICK CHAPEL, 205 Church SE.

For those who wish, contributions may be given to the church building fund or the Job's Daughters Scholarship Fund. Walter E. Lenaburg Late resident of 4925 Crater St. Keizer, Ore. Died Fri.

Apr. 22. Survived by widow, Viola Lenaburg, Keizer, son, Robert M. Lenaburg, Fontana, brothers, Louis Lenaburg, Salem, Harry Lenaburg, Mayville, N.D., and Lawrence Lenaburg, Bismarck, N.D.; sisters, Emma Brosey, Winlock, Henrietta Schliemann, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Hattie Huseth, Sunnymead, Lilas Lessig and Ethel Hellbusch, both of Salem, Ore. Services will be held Thurs.

April 28 at 2 PM at the Faith Lutheran Church. Interment will be at Restlawn Memory Gardens. Arrangements under the direction of ARDSDOERKSEN CHAPEL OF THE GARDENS, 1350 Com'1 SE. Ancel E. (Pat) Patton Late resident of 1250 Oakhill Ave.

SE, Salem, Ore. Wed. Apr. 20 in a local hospital. Survived by daughters, Patricia V.

Jewell, Salem, Jean Gribskov, Carmichael, Ruthann Eyerly, Salem; son, Ancel E. Patton, Los Angeles, sister, Ada Atwater, Nova Scotia, brothers, Ken Patton and Bill Patton of Nova Scotia; eight grandchildren. He was a member of Odd Fellows, a life time professional member of the American Guild of Music, a Charter member of the Institue of Watch Makers. Services will be held Mon. Apr.

25 at 11:00 AM in the BARRICK CHAPEL, 205 Church SE. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park. Rev. Timothy Stover officiating. Funeral Supplements DEATH INFORMATION A 24 hr.

recorded message. 371-1567 Sale $499 Reg. 599.95. 19" (meas. diag.) color TV with dual mode remote, electronic tuning, black matrix picture tube.

10 COLOR Sale 209.95 Reg. 259.95 3.0 HP powerhead vacuum features built suction control and auto cord rewind. Save $200 Classic desk. Sale $549 Save $100 on 25" color TV. Reg.

649.95. 25" (meas. diag.) color TV features COLOR CO electronic 20-position channel selector, black matrix picture tube, lighted channel indicators. 4003 Death Notice Thomas W. O'Brien Fri.

Apr. 22 in Salem, Ore. Survived by brother, Frank O'Brien, Grosse Point, Mich. Transfer will be made to the Chas Verheyden Funeral Home, Grosse Point, Mich. Local arrangements under the direction the VIRGIL T.

GOLDEN CHAPEL, 605 Com'l SE at Oak. Funeral Notices Harold Harry (Whitie) Allen Late resident of 3140 Tess Ave. NE, Salem, Ore. Thur. Apr.

21 in Salem. Survived by daughters, Charleen R. Houtz, Salem, Barbara J. Hales, Sherwood, son, George H. Allen, Salem; brother, Glenn Allen, Yuma, sister, Edith Scott, Yuma, step-sister, Mayme Bayes, Salem; seven grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren.

Graveside services will be held Mon. Apr. 25 at 2:00 PM in Restlawn Memory Gardens. Rev. Dean Klarr, Jr.

officiating. Arrangements under the direction of the RIGDON- -RANSOM COLONIAL CHAPEL, Cottage at Chemeketa NE. For those who wish contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Karl Younkunks Tues. Apr.

19 in Aumsville, Ore. Services will be held Mon. Apr. 25 at 10:00 AM in the VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CHAPEL, 605 Com'l SE at Oak.

Interment City View Cemetery. Rev. Harry McFarlin officiating. For those who wish contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund, Virgil T. Golden Funeral Home.

John Orville Lacey Fri. Apr. 22 in Salem, Ore. Survived by widow, Dorothy D. Lacey, Salem; step-son, Ben Gibson, Salem; five grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.

Ritualistic services will be conducted by the Independence Elks Lodge Tues. Apr. 26 at 1:00 PM in the HOWELL-EDWARDS DOERKSEN CHAPOF THE GARDENS, 1350 Com'1 SE. Crypt Entombment City View Garden Mausoleum. For those who wish contributions may be made to the American Heart Association.

Lewis G. Perkins, Sr. Thur. Apr. 21 in a local nursing home.

Services will be held Mon. Apr. 25 at 1:30 PM in the VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CHAPEL, 606 Com'1 SE at Oak. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park.

Dr. Eugene Gerlitz officiating. For those who wish contributions may be made to the Activity Fund, Jan Wilson, Sunnyside Care Center, 4515 Sunnyside Rd. SE, Salem, Ore. 97302 Funeral Notices Joseph John Schaffers Late resident of 610 Apple Blossom Dr.

N. Keizer, Ore. Thur. Apr. 21 at the residence.

Survived by widow, Leona M. Schaffers, Salem; daughters, Elaine Perko, Kennewick, Marianne Schaffers, Honolulu, Hawaii, Therese Foster, Livermore, Joan Schaffers, Salem, Dorothy Mellon, Woodburn, Carrie Bronec, Joseph, Patty Schaffers, Keizer, Barbara Schaffers, Beaverton, son, John Schaffers, Salem; brother, Clem Schaffers, Sublimity, sisters, Marie Schaffers, Wilma Fischer, Josephine Harrold all of Salem, Betty Scharback, Keizer, nine grandchildren. Rosary will be Sun. Apr. 24 at 3:00 PM and Mass Mon.

Apr. 25 at 10:30 AM in St. Vincent dePaul Catholic Church. Interment Mt. Angel Calvary Cemetery.

Arrangements under the direction of the RIGDON- COLONIAL CHAPEL, Cottage at Chemeketa NE. For those who wish contributions may be made in memory of Joseph John Schaffers, to the Amyatrophic Lateral Sclerosis Society, 15300 Ventura Blvd. Suite 15, Sherman Oaks, Cal. 91403 or to St. Vincent dePaul Catholic Church.

Ellen Loleta Paul Fri. Apr. 22 Salem, Ore. Survived by sons, Harry J. Eaks, Witneshan, England, Lyle W.

Eaks, Colorado Springs, daughters, Althea W. Bennett, Salem, Louise May Willis, Huntington Park, Virginia L. Malaney, Tacoma, brother, Chester White, Tucson, sisters, Iva Loyd, Kiowa, Colo, Olive Loyd, Denver, Colo; ten grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren. Services will be held Tues. Apr.

26 at 3:00 PM in the HOWELL-EDWARDSDOERKSEN CHAPEL OF THE GARDENS, 1350 Com'1 SE. Crypt entombment Belcrest Mausoleum. Roy J. Haybarger Thur Apr. 21 in Salem.

Graveside services will be held Tues. Apr. 26 at 2:00 PM in Restlawn Memory Gardens. Rev. V.

Leon Bolen officiating. Arrangements under the direction of the VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CHAPEL, 606 Com'l SE at Oak. GREAT RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADS WORK 309-6789 Sale 129.95 Reg. 159.95.

3-mode compact stereo with receiver, cassette automatic record changer and two speakers. RARER 1728 Classic to use. to bring added charm into your home. Our desk is expertly crafted of fine wood and rich veneers with attention to detail. Reg.

Sale Desk $799 $599 Riverside special order book, all desks off. Sale prices effective through Saturday, May 21st. Save on all wood rockers. Relax in a comfortable Early American style rocking chair. Expertly crafted in oak finish.

Reg. Sale Rocker $229 $199 Rocker $149 $129 Sale prices effective through Saturday, May 21st. JCPenney VISA' JCPenney Salem. Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 30th. 1983, J.

C. Penney Company, Inc Sale 199.95 Reg. 279.95. MCS cassette deck features auto reverse that automatically plays both sides of a cassette tape; Dolby noise reduction system. 3588.