V. I)
un. Salem. Grp.. Fri , Jan. 13, 1955
20 ...asons to Assemble
For Two Sabni Meetings
Teacher Vote
On Union Pay
Plan Suggested
(Story also on Page 1.)
A labor union ipokrsman
An estimated SOfl lixifrmen from 'Donald. Turner ana Mill City. ith
the rmd-Wi!'.ame;e Valley will be ; Frederic W. Farm as district dep
in Salem this weekend for two uty. Included in district 17 are
important sessions of the Masonic four Salem lodies and others from
rraiernny. uregon iirann siasirr , hickreaii, uanas, independence fhalenged the Salem School
Ernest J. BoIIicer. Portland, ill and Falls City. J. Robert Williams Boar)i l0 t jU teachers take a
peak at both functions , is district deputy Aecret ballot on a Teachers Union
v A joint meeting of Masonic dis-i The Saturday ntjrht reception win proposai for Mary adjustments
iruis 9 mini ui a rnuciy uc uyii 10 gii .imci niawin anu
night feature at the Scottish Rite their ladies and will be informal.
Temple. MO S. Commercial St. Ati
this time Grand Master Bolliger; k ic X X X
will make his official visit to these j
district and will hear reports! trniifl 111 neinr
from district deputies. All Master; Viuiiu i'nwiti
Masons are invited.
board
session
On Saturday night the Scottish
Kite bodies of Salem will five a
reception for newly elected master
of fill lodges in the mid-Valley.
Thia includes 38 lodges in Linn.
Benton, Yamhill. Lincotn, Polk and
Marion Counties. 1
While the Saturday night affair
Is sponsored by all Salem Scottish
Rile bodies, it will be directly in
charge of Salem Lodge of Per
fection, with Venerable Master
Harris Lietz presiding.
Lodges in district 6 include two
Salem groups and lodges in Stay
ton, Woodburn. Gervais, Sirverton,
i
' j
- -' t
, 's
I
Eraert 1. ftolliger, fartlaad,
Graaa Master of Maaeat la
Oregea, who wUl Ulk at two
important weekead lodge fuc
tions li Salem
Polio Chapter
differs Low,
Report Shows
The Marion County Polio Chapter
found its coffers virtually empty
when final bills for the year 1955
were paid off. it was reported at
a meeting Thursday night at the
Senator HoteL-
Remalning '55 bills totalled
t2.0C2 and brought expenditures for P 1 nM T
thejast year to about $14,000. an-!oalIT10n lUVCr
nounced Chapter Chairman Ai
Domogalla.
Funds for 1955 were directed to
help 44 Marion County persons, to
of whom were stricken during the
12 months. Only $48.22 of the $14,
000 lin expenditures was allocated
lor administrative purposes.
With only a few dollars remain
JngJ the chapter is hopeful of gen
erous response in the current
March of Dimes campaign.
Announced at the Thursday meet-.
!ngas a feature of the Dimes
drive was the annual Eagles Lodge-
apoQsored "We Dance So They
May Walk" ball to be held Jan.
Bids Near on
Route Change
Bids on grading to start relo
cation of Salmon River Highway
from Wallace Bridge to Sheri
dan, withdrawn last month for
technical reasons, will be opened
Jan. 28 and 77, the Oregon High
way Commission announced Wed
nesday. The new four-lane highway Is
to run south of the Yamhill
River, about a mile south of the
present highway. Grading is to
be completed by fall with
2 at the Eagles Hall. All proceeds bridges over Mill Creek and
go the cause. William Healy,
chairman of the County Dimes
campaign, spoke at the Thursday
evei affair on various aspects of
the';drive.
Tpe Marion County chapter will
hold a banquet and installation of
new officers at the Senator Hotel
the night of Feb. t. Leonard Row
an b general chairman for the af
fair and committee members are
Mrs. Dan Fry, Mrs. Virgil Fade
and Mrs. Walter Spaulding. i
Tentative Plan for
Portland Traction
Dfcal Completed
PORTLAND UB Tentative plans
for 1 continuation of mass public
transportation in Portland were
completed Thursday.
Directors of the Portland Trac
tion Ce. approved plans for ihcor
poratiea of Rote City Transit Co.i
which would trade its stock for
the physical facilities of Portland
Traction.
The franchise of Portland Trac
tion expires at the end of the
month and the City Council has
indicated .renewal would not be
granted because the firm is owned
by a 6an Francisco holding com
pany. CouDCilmen said they
wanted the transportation service
locally owned.
Councilmea indicated Thursday
they would approve plans and
grant the new company a tempo
rary franchise to run through the
end of this year.
South Yamhill River and grade
separations with interchanges at
Sheridan and East Sheridan are
planned later.
Also among bids on 20 projects
costing S3 million are grading
and paving of two miles of Hills
boro-Silverton Road north from
Newberg, and improved roadsite
for Pacific Highway West at
Newberg. ' f.
FTC Attacks
Policy of 6 Oil.
Tire Firms
WASHINGTON W Illegal ar
rangements whereby filling station
operators and other outlets were
required . to handle only certain
products were charged by the Fed
eral Trade Commission (FTC)
Thursday sgainstsix major oil .and
tire companies.
The FTC said separate com
plaints were issued against the fol
lowing as "dual respondents;;:
B. F. Goodrich Co., and the Tex
as Co.
Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Co.,
and the Atlantic Refining Co.
Firestone Tire Rubber Co. and
Shell Oil Co.
Thursday's FTC complaints al
leged that between each of the
dual respondents there were ar
rangements in which the tire man
ufacturers "foreclosed a large and
substantial amount of business" to i
other manufacturers and dealers.
at the regular
Thursday night.
William En tress, endorsing a
four-schedule pay proposal pre
sented by Herbert Barker, presi
dent of the Salem Trades and
Labor Council, said teachers were
being kept in a category all their
own in pay consideration.
"Why should we put them (the
teachers) on a different level
. . ," from journeymen in other
jobs or professional people, En
tress questioned. "Give them pay
for the training," he said in sup
port of the proposal which would
set teachers' salaries on a train
ing basis instead of the present
training experience schedule.
Schools are losing teachers to
other professions because they
are not treated like other profes
sions, he said.
Raise foY Most
The union proposal would set
teachers at one salary schedule
for each of the master's degree,
bachelor's degree, three-year and
two-year levels. Annual pay
would be $5490, $9130, $4530
and $3870 respectively, meaning
a raise for most and cuts for
some. Barker said the plan would
cost the school district $209,940
next yesr in contrast to the es
timated $202,000 in the Salem
Classroom Teachers Association
proposal which was endorsed by
the board Thursday, night
In other action the board ac
knowledged the purchase of a
29-acre Orchard HelghU site for
future school construction at I
cost of $28,891. The site is being
bought from Albert Bouffleur on
a five-year eontraet An offer
by Bouffleur to lease the site
from the board for $250 was
tabled for future consideration.
Other Actioa
The board also: -
Heard reports on the progrim
for publicizing the Feb. 6 bond
election to provide $2,900,000 for
junior high school construction.
Dr. Snyder presented a report
showing that square foot and
per-pupil cost of South Salem
High School was the lowest of
the five largest Oregon high
schools constructed recently. The
report was apparently aimed at
circulated reports that costs of
South Salem High were exborbi-
unt. , . .
Approved a one-day holiday for
all public school pupils for Mon
day, Feb. 13 while teachers at-,
tended a county-wide teachers'
institute.
Declined to five approval for
a liquor license for the Pine Inn,
across highway 99E from the
Hayesville School.
Teacher Changes
Approved the hiring of Mrs.
Madeleine G. Otto for teaching
the 3rd aad 4th grades at Wash
ington School She succeeds Mrs.
Myrtle Barbee who resigned.
Hiring of Samuel H. Eshlemsn
ss a substitute teacher in inside
wiring in the adult vocational
education program, and Miss
Eleonor Roberts, rspid resding
teacher for adult education, was
confirmed.
Referred, to the AuUding and
grounds committee a request for
tile for some 70 feet of ditch in
front of Four Corners School.
Accepted a list of 17 election
boards for the Feb. 6 bond vote,
and authorized the clerk to de
stroy ballots of the last election.
Theatre Time
Tabic
ILS1NORS
'TTXAS HEY"; t nd 19 1
THI CRIEN BITJDHA ': S 0.
CAPITOL
-THREI STRIPFS IN THE
SI'S": 1 ni! If H
"A LAWLESS STREET": t 00
BOLLYWOOD
MINOIRWATll": 7 i4
1(1 .
"PASSION AND REVENGE":
S 10.
Blood Drawing
Todav to Aid
Flood Victims
Approximately 150 state employ
es had signed up cy inursaay
night for today's special blood
drawing to be conducted by Amer
ican Red Cross at the Salem Elks
Temple. .
This extra drawing, to provide
blood which is badly needed in
flooded areas to the South, is spon
sored by Oregon State Employes
Association but opln to the public.
Donors may report, at the east
entrance to the Elks, between noon
and 4 p.m. today.
- Gov. Paul Patterson said Thurs
day state employes could be given
time off from their work to offer
their blood during those hours. The
employes nope -to -contribute 300
pints. They are urging other citi
zens to give blood, too.
TB Education
Work Urged
Marion County TB workers
were urged Thursday night to
increase their education program
against the dangers of tubercu
losis. 1
Dr. Robert - Joseph, superin
tendent of the State Tubercu
losis Hospital here, said there
are two cases of TB for every
available bed in the U.S., in a
talk to the Marion County TB
and Health Association. He said
he was distressed at the apathy
of the public toward TB.
Visitor at the meeting Thurs
day night was Mrs. Margaret
Lamb, Portland, director of re
habilitation for the state TB
organization.' The; state office
has commended the Marion
County chapter for "its well de
veloped program of work which
provides for a wide range of
activities ..." for educating
the public.
Teachers at 2 ,
State Schools
Given Raises
The 45 teachers at the State
Schools for the Blind and Deafi
were given salary increases'
Thursday to bring their pay up!
to the same level as that of the!
Salem School System. j
The Board of Control approved I
the increases for the two Salem ,
tmtitutions on recommendation
by M. B. Clatterbuck, Deaf
School superintendent, and Wat
ter R. Dry, Blind School super
intendent. The minimum for teachers with
five years experience was boost
ed $192 a year. Increases of oth
er teachers range up to $348 a
year.
Both superintendents told the
board they are having trouble
keeping their teachers. j
Clatterbuck said that the Blind
and Deaf schools in Washington '
State are getting teachers from
England and Canada, and find
them better trained than Amer-;
ican teachers. j
Gov. Patterson said he would
have no objection if the Oregon ,
institutions also got teachers 1
from Canada and. England pro
vided there is a' shortage of
American teachers, and if they ,
are trained as well.
The board continued its dis
cussion of proposed sites for the
new Mental Hospital.
State Rep. J. O. Johnson, Ti
gard, appeared on behalf of Peter
B. Case, who has a site at Wil
sonville. The board also is con
sidering two other sites, located
at Wilsonville and Hillsboro.
Benson Sees Fast
Priee 'Buoyancy'
In Farm Program
WASHINGTON - Secretary
Benson told Congress Thursday
the administration's farm program
should "give immediate buoy ancy"
to prices snd start putting cash
into farmer pocketbooks by spring
or summer.
Testifying to the Senate Agricul
ture Committee in behalf of the
administration plan, Benson said
a large part of the effect of the
whole program "can be felt within
the year."
This would mean the government
could begin pouring out millions to
farmers in advance of the No
vember elections.
FOG BLANKET LIFTS
SAN FRANCISCO W) - A pea
soup fog which shut down bay
area airports and slowed land and
sea traffic the past two days
yielded to light rain spreading
over Northern California Thursday
night.
NOWl Doors Open 6 451
-CO-HfT
Hesrd an offer from Landscape
Architect Anthony Silver for
handling the district's landscape
projects including a $15-a-year
consultant fee for each of the
schools.
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PASSION AND REVENGE
Plmw Pwy in larff CMf la
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Starti
TOMORROW!
Last Day-.
Tern Lady
" aad ' "
"Green
Buddha"
2
la the Recent "Aadienee Awards" Poll, Sa
lem Mevie-Goers Voted these two Mea as
the Best ACTORS OF THE YEAR!
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.
COLO
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EXPERT
DIAMOND SETTING
And Jtwtlry Repairing!
ut $0050 Tr.de-ir.
. Allowance
Mr. Ut tm rW Mfl W sW
MfftW fMt Kw rlfbt MtN.! . . ,
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FrUiays
Till 9 P.M.
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Open An Account
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TONIGHT
AT
MIDNIGHT!
FRIDAY THE 13TH MIDNIGHT -VGAG-AND:GH0ST
SHOW!
Dears Opwti 1130-SUw At 12:001
"THE BODY SIIATCHERS" 'JSttLi
Is the rtctere TeeTl Sec!
It s Uaded
Thrills!-.
with Karpee ana! Keps and lane-Chilling
Don't Com If You Score Easy!
te Stay lease ffcalatlaf Phaaay aad raearfaJ fareddle!
No Rtfunds To Sissittl
Oace Yea're la Mere, Yea're A Dead Dark!
lepe Fr the Best aad Espeet the Went!
. Free Pass t Any 3-Heatee! ley Under IS
When Accompanied by tO-Ytar-Old Parents! .
U Well I Yew Tenlte At Midnijhtl
Refvlar Prkee-lndwcflnf Our New
I0 Prka Pf Jnieew-11 a U Yaaral
JANUARY WHITE 60C
CDMMCI
Com to YEATERS and seo
Tho Largest Display of Westinghouse
Appliances in the Willamette Valley
WESTINGHOUSE
MAJOR APPLIANCE SALEt
1956 Model Electric
Cloths Dryer
6 Only Deluxe
Leuaromats
I Only Deluxe Colored
Idundror.ar
1 Only Deluxe Colored
Clothes Dryer
1 Set Hatching Deluxe Colored
Laundromat & Dryer
Deluxe 12 cu. ft. Frost-Free
Refrigerator
Deluxe 10.6 cu. ft Frost-Free
Refrigerator
Was 209.95 49'
Limited Quantity
Was 319 95 269W
Was 329.93
Was 249.95
Was 579.90
Was 469 95 369"
And Your Old Refrig.
Was 429 95 '329'
And Your Old Refrig.
Deluxe 2-door 12 5 cu. ft. Frost Free $00095
Dfr!oritAr Ure rrefIr Compart.
KetngeraTOr was 919.93 And Your Old Refrig.
8 Cu. Ft
Refrigerator
1 Only Deulxe 8.3 cu. ft.
Freezer
1 Only Deluxe 12.9 cu. ft.
Freezer
1 Only Deluxe 18.3 cu. ft.
Freezer
30 inch
Wsi 229 93
f179ts
Was 359 93
Wss440.W '299
Was 399
44JM
189
Range Light, Timer, 24" Oven And Your Old Range
Deluxe 40 inch
Range ught, Timer
Deluxe 23 inch -
Laundromat
S Only Round 42-Gal. .
Water Heaters
Was 339 93 '269'
And Your Old Range
Was 229.95
And Your Old Washer
Was 129 93
79
2 Only Table Top 42 Gal.
Water Heaters
Deluxe M'estinghouie Canntater Type
Was 149 93
Wai 99.93
'99"
-..... rl..... with
UbUUi.l VUUUCI AttachmenU
REDUCED PRICES ON ALL
USED APPLIANCES AND TV
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TP. t
WI CIVI TIADINO STAMPS
n
APPLIANCE & TELEVISION CO.
-M Acme Frea Upsssa's"
J75 CSeneVea St. Phana 44I3S
, , fpjces are good
o::e full week
' i IND1NS THURSDAY
Wt Iwm the Rllhl U limit QmntltlM
NO SALES TO CULEtS
EASTERN OREGON BEEF i
BOILING HEAT -15c
ROASTS , - i-27c
100 Pure GROUND 3' k 05c
RIB STEAK , ik 35c
SIRLOIN STEAK u.35c
T-BONE STEAK u 39c
Swifts
HAM
lIsUk'B End lb.
Center Cuts . 69c W)
R..H tnA . V), 11 V-
wwii kiiiu id. wv
fo
JIFFY Choc.. Spice-Yellow White
fAffC MIV
HIIL VlUi Pkj. U
SWIFT'S
SLAB
BACON
lb.
Garden
TOMATO
CATSUP
3
CENTENNIAL
POPCORN
1 t a
2. If.
Arizona
GRAPE- :ST -Kirn.
M Q)
Odd Shape In Tettr loft
Shop
Early
Supply C
kD LB.
Silk T
U vyLlili U Rolls
mil m
SUNSHINE Kriipr
CRACIIEfiS II
Box
$avi;:g center
Portland lead
lAltM
tdgtwater SS