I J
Architects Assigned 4o
Salem School Projects
By JAMES BTJKJt MTT.I.KR f
Staff Writer The Statesman !
Architects for two new buildings were hired (by the Silejn
School board at its meeting Tuesday night f
William L Williams, Salem, was selected to draw plans for the
new administration building at 13th and Ferry Streets and James
I Payne, Salem, for Candalaria School. f
Superintendent of Schools Walter Snyder wasi authorized by
BennetttoTalk
At High School
Graduation
Graduation exercises are
around the corner for Salem's
junior high and high school stu
dents and the early June promo
tion exercises will involve over
1.100 persons.
Guest speaker during gradua
tion exercises at Salem Senior
High School June 1 is to be
Frank Bennett former superin
tendent of Salem public schools
and now president of Eastern
Oregon College of Education.
Exercises are to begin at 8 pjn. in
the high school auditorium with
about 500 students scheduled to
participate.
Senior High School baccalaur
eate exercises will be held in the
auditorium May 31 at 8 p.m.
Promotions at Parrish Junior
High will include about 411
dudUs advancing from the ninth
grade to senior high school. Exer
cises wiu be held at 10:30 a.i
June 2 with student speakers
Carol Werner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph W. Werner, and
James Backstrand, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Gerald S. Backstrand.
The two students were selected
bv their class and teachers.
Next year's contribution from
the Leslie Junior High School
sophomore class will include
about 265 pupils. Promotion exer
cises are also slated for June 2
at 10:30 aJiL, but student speak
ers have yet to be chosen.
Congregational
Women Elect
Mrs- Oliver
Mrs. Egbert S. Oliver of Aloha,
former Salem resident was elect
ed president of the Oregon Fel
lowship of Congregational Wom
en at a meeting Tuesday at First
Congregational Church.
The session was part of the
105th annual meeting of the Con
gregational Conference of Oregon,
, going on in Salem this week.
Other women laymen's officers
chosen: Mrs. W. G. Gray, Mrs.
C. Stanley Knott and Mrs. James
E. Chinn, vice presidents; Mrs.,
W. T. ffibbard, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Paul A. Davies, cor
responding secretary, all of Port
land; Mrs. Paul G. Dickey, Ocean
lake, treasurer.
Among committee appoint
ments Mrs. Florence Parish of
Salem was named to head the
women's gift missionary program.
The laymen's fellowship met
for dinner at Knight Memorial
Congregational Church, decided
to authorize the state executive
board to select its officers.
At the general meeting Tues
day night Dr. Stanley V. North
of New York City, general sec
retary of church extension and
evangelism, stressed in the princ
ipal talk the need of cooperation
among Protestant churches in
proper distribution of. new
churches, because of the limiting
factor of high construction costs.
(Additional convention news
and picture on page 4A.)
'Commencement'
Set Thursday for
Keizer Parents
A "commencement" program
for parents whose youngest chil
dren are graduating Keizer
School will take place Thursday
night at the Keizer ParenVTeach
ers Association meeting.
The program will include music
and a speech to the "graduating"
families by Wes Sullivan, States
man news editor, and member of
the P-TA unit George Sirnio, re
tiring president, will deliver the
welcoming talk.
Various awards honoring par
ents will be made.
NO ALIMONY
BERLIN. (INS) In East
Germany divorced women re
ceive no alimony from their for
' JBnoerliitr Drcs. asd' Alvia Ilaassn
ARTIFICIAL mSQmiATIOn SEEL VICE
We offer yea the following special services
L Semen from balls with exceptionally high production and
shew records from Maltnemah Artificial Insemination
Station, (Complete list of balls with records available).
L High conception rate.
2. Absolute sanitary technique to protect' year herd or cow from
any disease,
4L Semen front Holsteia, Guernsey, Jersey or a beef breed.
& The same fee of $7.00 per caw la areas surrounding Salem,
, Stayton, Woedburn and Sflvertoa.
iHinmiSEii
Phono Scflom 3-1252. Bt 8. Box 3S3
HLNDERLTXTB BBOS. -
; Phono Turner 925 x
For information write or contact J. K. Hinderliter, Jr, Rt 1,
Box 147, Turner, Oregon.
I the board to rare an arcnitect
for the Auburn School project
The board was reminded by
Snyder that Friday was election
day for the school district's
budget of school I operation dur
ing the next school year in ex
cess of the 6 per cent limitation.
The amount in excess is $719,
769. Mimeographed sheets, ex
plaining the coming election and
designating polling places, have
been taken to parents by school
children.; I
In other building action Tues
day evening, the board approv
ed plans for a one-classroom ad
dition at Hayesville School sub
mitted by John Grimmer Groom,
Salem architect Plans and spe
cifications are slated to go to
contractors Friday and bids will
be opened at the regular board
meeting June 9. !
Pay Bise Voted I
An increase In wages for
cafeteria workers of about $10 a
month was granted by the board
after study of a salary schedule
submitted by Supt Snyder as
well as current costs of meals
in the schools. I
In "other action before the
board, discussion I about the pur
chase of 12 acres of land south
of Leslie Junior High School,
presently owned by Lewis JudV
son, was deferred until the board
meeting of May 26. The land is
proposed as a playground for
the junior high and the South
Salem Senior High School. The
property is bordered on the
south by Hoyt Street and on the
west by 12th Street
Need Not Acote
The board approved a motion
to request removal of their en
dorsement on a petition for pav
ing Haight Avenue after an ap
peal was made by Phillip Brown
ell Jr., owner of 700 feet border
ing that street south of Hansen
Avenue. Brownell told the board
that cost of such paving now
would render a financial hard
ship to him and the board agreed
that need for paving is not
acute at this time.
Harry B. Johnson, assistant
superintendent of. schools, pre
sented to the board an outline
of his duties in the school sys
tem. Supt Snyder suggested that
in the future he would like to
invite other administrative heads
in the system to board meetings
to familiarize board membeas
with their contributions to the
system.
Outdoor Mevies
Renewal of a lease for use of
property on the Lincoln (Four
Comers) school property to show
free outdoor movies during the
summer months was approved
by the board. The request had
been submitted at the last board
meeting by Mrs. Aidine Scott
Renewal of rentals for two of
fices, the Reclamation Bureau
and the Bureau of Land Man
agement within the Administra
tion Building, were approved by
the board for a period through
June 30, 1954, subject to 30 days
notice of change.
In personnel action before the
board, resignations were ac
cepted from Mrs. Dianne Stearns,
teacher at Salem High School,
and Mrs. Mary Nicholson, teach
er at Garfield School Permis
sion was granted Supt Snyder to
offer contracts for emDloyment
to Carl V. Neble and Mrs. Clar
ice Ackerson, both of Salem.
GOP Speaker
Raps Morse
"It's a shame Oregon has only
one Senator in Washington," Marion-Polk
County Young Republi
cans were told Tuesday night at
a meeting in the Senator HoteL
Speaker BUI Thelin, secretary
of the State Republican Central
Committee and chairman of the
Clackamas County GOP Central
Committee, made it -clear to his
audience he was not referring to
Sen. Wayne Morse."""
Thelin said that because Ore
gon has only one Republican Sen
ator in Washington (Morse being
an Independent) federal job ap
pointments are lacking in the
state.
The speaker promised that if
Morse tried for re-election "he
would have a tough fight on his
hands," but noted that it was
to early to name an opponent
mer husbands, because it might
induce them to stay at home ra
ther than go to work. This rul
ing was made by 'the Soviet
supreme court, which stressed
the lack of manpower in East
Germany's industries.
4-H Show to
Start Thursday
V. f
Three hundred Salem 4-H Club
boys and girls representing about
40 clubs in the city will hold their
fourth annual spring show Thurs
day morning -through Saturday
night ; !
The show will open at 9 a.m.
Thursday with a display of the
year's projects in the exhibit buil
ding at 237 N. Liberty St. Mrs.
Robert Smith, general chairman
announced. it !
Projects will be Judged Thurs
day and Friday and cash prizes
and ribbons awarded to the young
sters who range in age from 9 to
18- " I. !.
From 4:30 to 9 p.m. Friday and
from 8:30 to 5 pan. Saturday,
cooking contests and demonstra
tions will be held in Hoog Brothers
kitchen. i
In the exhibit building, the form
er Community Chest headquarters,
clothing, cooking, stitching and
wool sewing contests win be judg-
ed beginning at 9 pjn. Saturday.
Clothing demonstrations . will
be
held Saturday afternoon there.'
Climax of the showV will be
style revue Saturday at S aLmv
the State School for; the'- Blind
auditorium .where some 30 4-H
girls will model clothes they, have
made. - -r-. "
Projects on display at the ex
hibit building will include cloth
ing, cooking, camp cooking.' home
mating, knitting, f woodworking,
electricity and forestry.
The entire show is open to the
public at no charged ' .
Mrs. Kirsch of
Stayton Dies j
SUtesmaa. New Service
STAYTON Mrs. Bertha Iff.
Kirsch, 61, died Tuesday, at San
tiam Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pjn. Thursday at the Weddle
Mortuary here with interment in
Lone Oak Cemetery. . The Rev.
Glenn Vernon will officiate.
Surviving are her. widower,
Paul, Stayton; mother, Mrs. Fred
Wounns, Oregon City; a. daugh
ter Mrs. Barbara Hamilton, Rose
burg; and three sisters, Mrs. Lu
cille Redenbacher, Oregon City,
Mrs. Vera Mason, Portland, and
Mrs. Agnes Polo, San Francisco.
Boy Struck by
Pickup Truck
: Seven-year-old Jackie Wilson
was seriously injured Tuesday
afternoon when hit by a pickup
trues: wmie he and several com
panions were crossing in the'
3300 block of D Street
The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Wilson, 947 Norman Ave.,
was rushed to Salem General Hos
pital with a fractured left arm
and leg, lacerations and bruises.
His condition Tuesday night was
"fair", according to hospital at
tendants. First aidmen treated the boy at
the scene and he was taken to
the hospital by Salem Ambulance
Service.
Police said the children ap
parent darted from behind a
mail box in the path of the truck,
driven by Redd Bilby Simmons,
4747 Lowelll Ave. No citations
were issued.
Death Claims
Mrs. Layman
'Statesman Ntw Service
WOODBURN Mrs. Cordelia
Layman, 78, a Woodburn resident
for more than 50 years, died
Tuesday at a Woodburn rest
home. '
She was the widow of Henry
Layman who died three years
ago. Born March 3, 1875. the de
ceased was a longtime member
of the Woodburn Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are a son, Ray Ken-
del, Orcutt Calif.; a step-daugh
ter, Mrs. Martha Kamberger,
Woodburn; 12 brothers nnd sis
ters in Montana; a grandchild
and three great-grandchildren.
Services will be announced by
Bingo Mortuary.
Qui ck i
CASH
loan!
far
ESXi tr LUS2 CSZXTS I '
$25 To $150Oj
Kooea 2C9 - I -J'' ' a
317 Caaart St. lAaaa JUt
Win i 31M V a
Businessmen, Students Climax
Unique W.U. Class with Dinner
By EOEEST E. GANGWARE
T ; aty Editor,. The Statesmaa , ' " -
Nobody settled aeavily in his chair as this particular after-dinner
speaker plunged from opening jokes into his text .
"What is the purpose of free enterprise?" It wasnt a rhetori
cal question, it wasi fired directly at a young man at the banquet
P
table at Lausanne Hall on the Willamette University campus
It was the first of a fast round of questions from the general
manager of one of Oregon s big'
gest manufacturing firms, Eugene
Caldwell of Hyster Portland.
In fact he had more questions
than answers, and that made him
unusual as a speaker, just as his
audience was unusual as a class.
The class of 28 Willamette
business students have taken
their cue all semester from 10
highly ' successful Oregon busi
nessmen turned lecturers for the
unique class in mnageraent prob
lems. - ; .
Classroom Experiment
These special lecturers, plus
regular professors. University of
ficials and the class comprised
the audience gathered Tuesday
evening to mark the. success of
this' classroom experiment
Willamette liked it so well, re
ports Dr. Robert 11 Haley, pro
fessor of economics and business,
that it will be repeated on a full
year basis as a result of the in
terest stimulated among business
students by the pilot course of
the past semester. I
Caldwell made most of his
points on the contribution of free
enterprise to society through the
questions he pointed at students,
University President G. Herbert
Smith, the businessmen and pro
fessors. The speaker added some
notes on the importance of sci
entific management
Satter Toastmaster j
The class took it in stride and
enjoyed it just as it has respond
ed to the class with enthusiasm
all semester. Richard Satter was
toastmaster for the dinner pro
gram. ' j
Representatives of National As
sociation of Manufacturers who
made the arrangements for the
business leaders to give their
time for classroom lectures.
These Northwest regional NAM
staff members Jack Shields, Tal
Jones and D. J. Piggott said
Tuesday they hope! similar class
es will be organized at other uni
versities. Important Contribution
President Smith of the univer
sity here told the audience last
night he considered the project
an important contribution to edu
cation in general He added that
the class indicates that mutual
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Candy stripo, bamboo, or plaid, heavy duty Sarin plastk Mat
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Easy cleaning, just occasional touch up with damp doth
Custom IVlarle to l ' " I
Fit Nearly All Cars HM
SELIS EVERY DAY FOR x : r
095 BUT - j
AT THIS GREAT PAY LESS SALE A CT ,H '
YOU SAVE MORE THAN HALF
I RAY LC2 auS TCZ d&A fjata St- Sofom. Org. " . I l l
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Noma... :...........
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education ' and
entirely finan-
The Portland businessmen who
helped conduct the class and then
joined in the -dinner program last
night were W. F. Lubersky, of
Koerner, 'Young, McCulIoch and
Dezendorf, attorneys - at - law; C.
Harold Campbell, personnel di
rector, Pacific Power and Light
Co.; Douglas J. Piggott, program
director, NAM; George H. Schro
eder, assistant chief forester,
Crown Zellerbach Corp.
Philip S. Hill,t general sales
manager, Hyster. Co.; Marvin E.
Knudson, account executive, Rich
ard G. Montgomery and Associat
es; R. 'Walter Ager, personnel
manager, Hyster Co.; J. D. Mc
Ewan, general manager, Retail
Credit Association, Portland;
Charles R. Holloway, Jr., presi
dent Liberty Fuel and Ice Co.;
Walter A. Durham Jr., manager
Lumbermen's Industrial R e 1 a
tions Committee, Inc.
RayRhoten
Elected Legion
Gommander
Ray Rhotcn was elected com
mander of Salem American Legion
Post 138 Tuesday night. He suc
ceeds Earl Ahlers.
Other officers elected were El
wood Townsend, first vice' com
mander; Lindy Buren, second vice
commander; Ridgley Miller, adju
tant; Charles Mason, finance of
ficer; J. E. Lahoski, historian;
Ivan Welch, chaplain; Charles
West quartermaster ; Howard Kaf
fun, judge advocate; A. C. Frie
sen, service officer: and George
Gunderson, sergeant at arms.
Elected to the executive com
mittee were Jim Payne, Dick
Jennings, Bill Swigart Reg Rees
and Dick PickelL
. Convention delegates elected
were Earl Ahlers, Dick Pickell,
Glenn Harbaugh, Ray Rhoten.
Ridgley Miller, Bert Walker. Carl
Roth; and alternates, Jim Payne,
Vern Stulken. Homer Smith, Jr.
and Elwood Townsend.
MANY PEOPLE
"
"Give Your Car
locrronically quitted "throo-layor
.l. j:..
Address....:
. State. ..
contributions of
business are not
cial matters.
i - . I
.Ballinger
Succumbs to
Long Din
ess
Mrs. Coral C Ballinger of 1040
Hunt St died Tuesday in a local
nursing home following several
years' illness. ; She was 77.. -
Mrs. Ballinger was born in Am
arillo, Texi, April 24, 1876 and
had been a resident of Salem for
the past 28 years.
She was' married to Edward C
Ballinger,; who survives her, in
Boise, Idiq Nov; 10, 1919. x4
The couple came to Salem from
Boise and shortly after their ar
rival bought the Lone Star Auto
Court which they operated for
several years. The court is now
known as Hollywood MoteL
Surviving, besides her widower,
are a half-brother, Walter Goet
chius, Elmhurst I1L, and a step
mother, Mrs. Sadie Calvin, Clarks
ton. Wash.?
Funeral 1 services will be held
Thursday. St 1:30 pjn. in Howell-
Edwards Chapel with the Rev.
Ernest P.? Goulder officiating.
Concluding services will be at
Belcrest Memorial Park.
32,250 Cash
In Red Cross
Drivfe Coffers
Cash in; the Marion County Red
Cross blood bank totaled about
$2,250 Tuesday night Dr. Henry
Morris, chairman of the commit
tee to save the blood program
announced, "
The committee's goal is $5,500
to be raised before July 1, clos
ing date ior the blood program
if funds are not forthcoming.
Radio 'station KGAE raised
$1,671.59 In cash and $882.66 in
pledges in its Saturday talkathon.
About $450 of the pledges has al
ready come in, Morris said. '
The Salem Credit Bureau has
contributed about $125 and the
North Salem Kiwanis Club $22.50.
Morris and his committee ap
pealed Tuesday for mail contribu
tions to be sent to "Blood", Post
Office Box 31, Salem
"I know we can raise the rest
of the money," said Morris.
"We've got to it's a community
and county emergency.
HAVE BEEN ASKING
GREAT) PAY LESS
! f
A Face Lifting and Add
' .
sandwich"' of tough,, colorful
-i s -
-.
and bade Rtsists scuffinfl, wear
hoops
Open
Daijy
9 'til 9
colors glowing. (j
Tb
Attlee
By JAMES F. KING !
LONDON UR British Socialist
Leader Clement Attlee fi charged
Tuesday the Eisenhowerii adminis
tration's hands were tied! in seek
ing peace in Korea br 'elements
in th U. S. A. that do not want a
settlement" :v. f I
The former Labor Prime Minis
ter threw his full ! support behind
Prime Minister Churchill's call for
big powe- talks to end: j the cold
war, but. demanded j ''whoever
comes to this conference should
come with full authority'
Striking out sharply at the
American approach to foreign poli
cy, Attlea told the House; of Com
mons "sometimes one j 'wondered
who was more powerful, the Presi
dent or Sen. McCarthy
Pope Pius XII joined the British
Tuesday in advocating laigh level
talks. The Pontiff told foreign
newsmen at an audience in the
Vatican frank discussions among
the world's leaders were "the first
and indispensable condition of
peace." ' !
&OSCOW manifest some interest
by publicizing the fact!, Churchill
had made a speech Monday on for
eign affairs, without specuymg
what be bad said.
Reaction Cool
The Washington reaction was
coot U. S. adnunistration officials
generally want Russia first to give
evidence of good intentions. Re
publican leaders in the Senate
were cautious. However Sen. Ful-br-ht
(D-Ark), a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, urged such talks with "a horse
m
.Opposing Pjeace!j
1 1 j
Prepare for Hot Weather
Air Conditioning Properly Engineered
1 STORE OFFICE HOME
No Job Too Lara or Too Small
ii i
Al Lauc Refrigeration
2350 State St.
FOR ANOTHER
Real Comfort"
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plastic that wears and wa.rs
;i
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and tfain. Dowbla stitchad
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iasaraace)
-z: j u
Wed, Mar 13. I3S3 SA
iTDeclares
sense approach. ;.-
Attlee's criticism or the CnItJ
Stales was taken in stride in Wash-
ington. Chairman Wiley R-Wls)'
of the Senate Foreign Relations
committee said 'this is no time,
for Americans to get bitter, i's;
time to keep; our heads."
- ' ,...
Idaho Employe Losc " :
Way on (Own Highway
BOISE, Idaho (AV Emmet U
only about 40 miles from Boise,
but a State Highway Department,
employe became lost while- driC
ing to that (town, i , .-;
' Art Sherwood of the depart
ment staff j said the employe,
rather than iface embarrassment,
parked the car behind a hay
stack and walked to a filling
station for directions. -,' ' -. '
D100D DAiTEQV:
D0E3D0VJC? ,
Rochargo you rsolf with GERI1';
...and Fool Srrongor fa:. T
- Tovr blood to lik s "battery" for . -
body. Wbca K to aeftcicBt la iron. Hbl. '
raaaowa battery. Yoa fad half-aliv:
aa4 always tiree. Doetora aar it nay Lf
au to iroa arficieney aixtnia . . . "Urr
blood. Ta Mracbarn' yoar blood bftfary
try GrritoL. th aicb potaaey btoodV4a0ain
formula. f
Jut S tafclaapaoaa af GarHal ei yoa
twioa tba iroaj ia a paaai mt aalvaa liver. "
1 times the Iroa ta a ponad ef spiaaeb. Aad
yoa tet tba am aairacla Vitamia B too t
GerHol is reeoenamdrd by doetora. Fed
atroaeer, yoa near acaial If lack of iroa
is yoar proeena. racbarca yoaraelf with
Gerttei aad aad that araak. tired fedia la
Don't Simmer
mis summers
rhotMS-5443
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