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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1956)
) 1 ' T. I) 5!a!e;rnari, Salem, Ore., FrI., April 13, ofl n 7 P oard Opens 5tfs on Middle Grove Addition, Seeks Bids on Morningside Job ijiAfK't m rage l.f mary cnuuren wno eai iuikiici ai aucr lairi oau lawrirq inr pn- ut-aiu a u-puu num m irjt t i- .11.:... .: j ii- hnm r nvrmilled In return to lure as "about I he weakest I've counsel thai a difiMon on a trust o.us vn auuuiuua 10 aiiuuic - r --- ------ 7 - - - - ,,, , .... Grove School were opened Tbur-iUl iroundi at U boob and upper seen in my life. for Hayeiville School by the late day r ' t and bid call for the, children at 12:30. J1"5 j Agree te Meeting Cyrus 7-J Clouser, .hd " rfn- .... j Un Rmev rriliriTod the I 45 ;'...." "j """, By Hampton natt, ;saiem comrac Rare Cranes Seen In Canadian Area WINNIPEG. Man. -The first batten 1936 fighting of the rare whoopinj1 crane in Manitoba was reported Thursday by Ducks Unlimited. Three of the big birds were ob served Monday by farmer John it...... ... : I . . I 1 II uinri lew iiiiiii cd.li ui ltuiii- Heard a report from its legal jnion City in southern Manitoba. ...... thnt m .... .. . . 1 rOMirS 1.0VER ,Mnunthatten"s current tmir nf the SYDNEY, Australia lrnun; East and found Edward Clarke, tess Mounthatten. wife of Rrit- R4 vrar-olrl n.ilirnt rpidinff com- ain's First Sea Lord, Earl Mount-lies. "My husband's the same," visited a hospital on the 1 she said. "He loves comics. POLICEWOMEN ADDED police force of Ot.-m, In southern ; TOKYO IPi Five beautiful Jaoan. They wear attractive form i young women, each with a uni-. fitting uniforms and have one iversity degree in psychology or assignment: stop juvenile delin I sociology, have been added to thequency. ' tor, for the Middle Grove addition Sarver Cilrd Mrs. Ramsey criticized the I 43 . I ' ' ' -. Ulllliaia ma w w .... J VI him- I m hmit as d scr.min.tory, say. probl.m, invoving the hir ing ber committee survey snowed : ... , kiaU ".,. which tocluatw.classrooma.nd; I season work. DU3U nOWII UlU HUI IUIOT WJ Ulia I - - regulation. Dr. Snyder said basement multi purpose room. The board took all five bids rang ing to $02,000 under advisement. Bids oa a five room addition at Mornins side will be opened by the board at a special session May 1 The project also includes "roughing la" of two additional classrooms for tb rapidly develop ing area. ' . To Remain Open ' Decision to keep Balls ferry School in operation, at least for another year, was made by the board, reversing aa earlier move to transport youngsters from that area to Rosedale la aa economy move. A delcgatioa from the Halls Fery community was oa hand to laud the move, recommended by two board members after riding the 22-mile bill route betweea the two ecboolj in a school bus. On the bid calling aide, the board also authorized 1 call for quotations oa eight new school buses for the district, five aa re placements and three to handle additional bua service. Bid! for airssroom furniture were also authorized. A Highland school controversy (story also on page I) created ine sum in escess of $23,000, Set May 23 as time of the an nual school budget election and April 26 for the budget review. regulation was by mutual agree ment with each "-incipal given discretion la its tut. Reports by boar member Gard ner Knapp and others that spot checks in the Highland area did not reveal any undue hardship be cause of the regulation were count ered by Mrs. Ramsey who Said recent publicity had altered the picture. She said teachers and parents had been active la advis ing that children did not arrive early and so requiring a wait to be allowed oa toe grounds. A reauest bv Parrish Junior High School PTA to build a rifle rsngc at the school for use of a proposed rifle club was rejected by the board. The board said it opposed the plan oa the safety Lictors Involved la location of the raneo either it the school attic or tunnel, but thought idea of such a club in the schools was food one. It suceested that available facilities elsewhere in Salem be used for that purpose. Music Pragma Expansion of a Saturday in strumental music program for the elementary schools on a one-year J alUI auSV vu aufj ' - tjiciiiijiiiaM kuvvu vu as vu-jcoa most fireworks for tbc long Kool;.,i va, approved by the board L. -J uinaa . TVlilPltHaV flight. I rtH.iAa Af tkai axMOMin will ffiHkl U Vciaiuh vw - ; cAicusivaj wi H nviaui vtaaa Representatives of two factions of j iiudc free instructions for sub- parents in the school ground policy fight were present to express their iriews. Mn. Virginia Ramsey and Mrs. LUi Alexander, members of a committee of the Highland Mothers Club, told board members a. ma jority of parents were in favor of changes in regulations oa school ground hours, while another club delegation reported a resolution condemning the action of the com mittee and offering aa apology for Its actions. ' i , ' Caaagrs Agreed Dr. Snyder reported to the board that tuna changes bad been agreed upon for the school These be said involved senaing siuaeni Ti.imit out a few minutes before r. . .... l the l: a.m. umii w msur ui youngsters could cross streets to the Khoolgrounds at that time. Pri- State Medical School Fund Pica Aired EUGENE lit Chancellor John Richards of the state System of Higher Education called Thursday for a public hearing on the contro versy over the University of Ore gon Medical School's request for 157.000 In federal funds. ' The school asked the money to help in Improving aa outpatient clinic. The council of the Oregon State Medical Society recommend ed against It. .. , In the past the state Board of Health has followed recommenda tions of the medical society. Richards said he would ask the health board to Join him In ask ing the attorney general for an opinion on whether the board needs to adhere to medical soci ety recommendations. The medical society has differed with the administration of the trhnnl rontendins. that II IVU1VH . 1 some patients are treated there who might otherwise be private ..iuki. Th iM-ietv said also that nursing homes sre needed ik.n njilnallent clinics. ilium w,m --r Runmiiuf!riAttnna for federal funds are handled through the state Board of Health. President O. Meredith Wilson of H liniuanliv f Drevon and Dean David W. E. Baird of the medical school Issued a statement saying the outpatient clinic Improvements They said the improvements would be la laboratory facilities, which they said needed expansion kama ii aiMitlnnal burdens to be brought about by the recently completed state teaching hospital. They said the planned Improve ments qualified for Hill-Burton a ..I (uniia anrf iiMed. "It the Hill- Burton funds are not available to ui either salients in the hospital. or the educational program at the medical school, or me taxpayers of the state of Oregon will be the losers, and perhaps all three. St Helens Men . Overcome by Gas T HFLEN8. Ore. I Nine workmen were partially overcome by chlorine gas fumes Thursday night at the Crown Zellerbach Cnm nnln nlant her. Two re quired hospitalization and the oth ers were treated at the scene. Fire Chief Michael Baseel said leak waa discovered la a chlor ine gas pipe in the basement of the beater room at tne piant. Be fore it could be repaired nine men arara trlcken. Robert Spears and Dewey Kearsley were hospitalized. Chief Baseel said. Joe vigil, ueorge La iinnt rinrviw Jefferv and Law rence Baker were given oxygen and released, along ' with three at hers whose names were net learned. urban school pupils who would be transported to Garfield School tor the training by their own means. A revision of salary schedules for school lunch program work ers to equalize monthly pay checks was authorized by the board on recommendation of Sup erintendent Walter Snvder who said Christmas and spring vaca tion deductions created economic problems for them. Other Action The board also: Authorized use of school nron-; erty in the south part of King-! wood Heignts lor playground use in answer to a request oy waiter Wirth, Salem director of parks and plsy grounds. Gave preliminary -study-to a request by the Salem Heights Mothers Club for consideration of play area, auditorium, cafe teria and parking needs at Salem Heights School. Authorised a continuation study ef the- district's liability - insur- ance status by Board Members Kay tales and U. C (Gus) Moore OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. 0TKH DAYS 9:30 TO 5:30 PJA. Comfort-famous BASS WEEJUNS Tha mojr comfortable moccasins that evef pampered feet! Often copied but never equalled.. 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