Meeting Time
Set by Board
The city planning and zoning
commission at its meeting Tues
day night decided that regular
meeting nights shall be the third
Tuesday of each month.
The commission voted to rec
ommend to the city council
changes in zone classification
from Class I residential to Class
III business at 17th and Market
and at 17th and Center. Both
locations are adjacent to exist
ing business zones.
The commission gave final
approval to Wolf's subdivision,
southwest of Keizer school, and
to Sizemore addition in the vi
cinity of Sunnyside avenue and
fisher road.
April 15 at 7:30 p.m. was set
as the time for a public hearing
on the application of Robert D.
Young for a change of zone
from residential to business for
the area bounded by South 20th,
South 21st, Madison street and
Shelton ditch. An auto court
development is proposed.
The commission continued to
April 15 a petition by Gene and
Coburn Grabenhorst for a zone
change from residential to busi
ness for lots 13 to 18 inclusive
on Lee street between . South
22nd and Ford.
Bayles Explains
Materials Decontrol
All production controls on
lumber, millwork, hardwood
flooring, and softwood plywood
will be released by the civilian
production administration on
March 31, according to informa
tion received by Charles Bayles
locality housing expediter, Eu
gene. Relaxation of these controls
does not mean, however, that all
building controls have been re
laxed. Restrictions on non-residential
construction will be con
tinued for as long as necessary
to assure an adequate flow of
materials to residential construc-l
tion. Further, all residential con
struction costing in excess of
$400 still requires a federal per
mit. Under the federal permit,
space is limited to 1500 square
feet and fixtures for only one
bathroom may be installed.
The importance to veterans of
continuing these few remaining
controls has been emphasized by
recent discussions between the
major veterans organizations
and Frank Creedon, housing ex
pediter. As a result of these dis
cussions it is apparent that all
of the major veteran organiza
tions are strongly backing the
present housing program.
Army Observance
To Continue Week
For the first time in the his
tory of this country, America's
tribute to the vital role that its
army plays in peace and in
war will take the form of a
week-long observance instead of
the one-day celebration set By
congress in 1937. The observ
ance will be from April 8 to
April 12 with special ceremonies
held throughout the bixth army
area and the nation. April 7,
however, retains the title of
Army day.
In announcing Army week
Master Sgt. Thomas Massey of
the local recruiting office point
ed out that Army day is a day
of national salute to every com
ponent of the army and in
eludes not only the regular army
but the national guard and or
ganized reserve corps.
McGilchrist to
Head Information
Establishment of a travel in
formation bureau in the state
capitol as recommended by the
senate roads and highways com
mittee, was approved at the
meeting of the state highway
commission in Portland Tuesday
Operation would be with the ap
proval and cooperation of the
secretary of state with the add
ed duties to be assumed by James
McGilchrist, capitol guide.
DON'T
THROW YOUR WATCH
AWAY! WE FIX THEM
WHEN OTHERS CAN'T!
GUARANTEED
WATCH REPAIRING
n
Rural Boards io
Meet Bennett
In order to learn the customs
of the several rural school dis
tricts that recently voted to join
Salem in one large organization,
and to acquaint them with Sa
lem practices, a conference be
tween the various boards with
Superintendent Frank B. Ben
nett will probably be arranged
for the near future. At that time
the superintendent will outline
what he has in mind for the ov
erall picture as well as listen to
the suggestions of the members
of the newly acquired districts.
This was brought out during
Tuesday night's Salem school
board meeting, which was at
tended by the Middle Grove dis
trict board and a few citizens
from that section. This group,
somewhat disturbed over an at
tempt to pull Middle Grove out
of the consolidation, received as
surances from Superintendent
Bennett and his board that there
will be no attempt to disturb
community programs that center
around the rural schools. And
as long as there are no church
buildings in the neighborhood,
organized Sunday school classes
which use the school property
will continue to function.
In the meantime there will be
an appraisal of the physical
property of the various rural
schools for insurance purposes.
Superintendent Bennett re
ported that he had visited all of
the schools and met the instruc
tors. He has recommended that
all teachers hired prior to March
15 be given contracts under the
first year probation plan of the
Salem system at the regular sal
ary scale. All of the schools will
finish out the year under their
Home Owners
and
Builders
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at a Lower Cost
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Flash Bulbs
Projection Lamps
RADIO REPAIRS
WIGGINS
PHOTO & ELECTRIC
252 N. Church Ph. 6874
Journal Want Ads Pay
own plan of organization.
Elroy Jensen, physical educa
tion department instructor at
Salem high was advanced to sec
ond year probation and Carl
Lindstrom was continued - as
head of the vocational depart
ment, by action of the board.
Request for the district s ap
proval of a plan to pave North
15th street from Market to Pearl
was referred to the buildings
and grounds committee.
Mrs. Stephens of
Oregon City Dies
Funeral services will be held
in Oregon City Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock for Mrs.
Hattie Stephens, mother of Mrs.
J. L. Franzcn, wife of Salem's
city manager. The rites will be
under the direction of the Hol
man, Hankins and Rilancc
Funeral home and interment
will be in the Mountain View
cemetery.
Mrs. Stephens had been in
ill health for some time and
entered the hospital January 18.
Born in Evansville, Wis., 80
years ago she had made her
home with her daughter and
son-in-law since Mr. Franzen
became city manager of Oregon
City 22 years ago.
Surviving besides Mrs. Fran
zen are two granddaughters,
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. P.
O. Hughes, Long Beach, Calif.,
and two brothers, Frank Siver
of Oakland, Calif., and Boyd
Siver of Snohomish, Wash.
Two Called
To Conference
William H. Baillie, manager
of the Salem office of the Ore
gon state employment service,
and Robert W. Sandstrom,
deputy in charge of claims will
attend a two-day training con
ference in Portland beginning
Thursday. It will be the first
state-wide gathering since the
employment service returned to
the state operation last Novem
ber and will be attended by man
agers of 28 local employment of
fices and staff representatives of
the state unemployment com
pensation commission.
Commission members Chair
man T. Morris Dunne, L. O,
Ames and Paul E. Gurske will
give policy talks at the first
meeting at the Washington ho
tel at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Silas Gaiser, administrator
and also acting director for the
employment service, will outline
personnel, public relations and
other activities.
State civil proceedures will be
presented by warne Nunn, while
details of the public employes
retirement system will be out
lined by Jerry S. Sayler. The
field program of the veterans
employment service will be
given by J. Richard Smurth
waite. Staff members of the commis
sion who will talk include R. F.
Baxter, benefits; Earl R. Lovell,
operations; James M. Clinton,
personnel; Virgil L. Sexton, re-
Infant Is Baptized
Mt. Angel Baptismal ser
vices were held Sunday after
noon at two o'clock at St. Mary's
church for Charles Albert, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T.
Wilde, born February 27. Rev.
Father Damian Jentges, O. S. B.,
officiated at the christening and
sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Lou
is A. Schwab, uncle and aunt
FREE
LECTURE
on
Christian
Science
Public Invited
By ROBERT STANLEY ROSS, C.S.B.
of New York City
Member of the Board of Lectureship
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Massachusetts
IN THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY, MARCH 30,
at 3 P.M.
Under the Auspices of First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Salem, Oregon
According to the Koran, all
the angels except Eblis paid
homage to Adam and Eblis was
expelled from paradise for his
refusal, later tempting Adam
and Eve to sin by way of revenge.
Expert
Painters
Are Now
Available
Now is the time
to do residen
tial and indus
trial painting.
Free estimates.
2.59
per Gal.
FOR RENT
Sanders Edgers Polishers
Dutch Boy No-Rub Wax Gym Finish
Pale Floor Sealer, and a complete line of
Dutch Boy varnishes and floor fillers.
McGilchrist & sons
255 NORTH COMMERCIAL
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Mar. 26, 1947 T
search and C. K. Bell, management.
of the infant. Following the cere
mony open house was held at
the Wilde home for relatives and
friends. The baby is the grand
son of Frank Wilde of Silver
ton, and the late Mrs. Wilde and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab.
MELLOW-FREEZE
Ice Cream
Quarts are only
SAVING CENTER
Salem & West Salem
33c
GREY HAIRS?
Are faded, sun-streaked or greying hair
your pet peeve? Whisk them away with a
magic color wand . . . Ogilvie Sisters
Jumbo Hair Pencil will keep your
hair at its lovely natural best!
JUMRft UilP Dcurn li
QUISENBERRY'S
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State St. Phone 9123
Six Shade 9 0 tag,
340 Court St Ph. 9221
Men and ivomen everywhere acclaim
THE NEWEST CHEVROLET
Setting a new high order of
BIG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST
You'll find it's bigger-looking . . . ifs better
looking . . . it out-style's, out-values, out-saves all
other cars in its field . . .for it gives you Big-Car
quality at lowest prices and at remarkably low
cost for gas, oil and upkeep!
Men and women everywhere are giving this
newest Chevrolet the most enthusiastic welcome
any new car has ever received!
And you'll find they are preferring it above all
others not only because it is the most beautiful of
ail low-pticed cars ... or the most comfortable to drive
and ride in ... or even the most dependable ptrformtr
on street, hill or highway ... but also because they
are convinced it's the one car that combines ail
these advantages of BIG-CAR quality at the
lowest prices and at such remarkably low cost of
operation and upkeep.
Come in today! See this car which creates a new
high order of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST
COST this car which is first in production and
therefore destined to be first in availability for
delivery to you and your family! Place and keep
your order with us for this newest Chevrolet.
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
SALEM, OREGON
TOWN-CLAD" Your
EASTER SUIT
Yes! I'. Penney' ogain eon suit you for Easter, r They're bock in
many of your favorite models and colors. Stripes, novelty twists
ond s'mart plaids, made from 100 wool worsted in single and
double breasted coat models. Capably tailored to make you look
your best on city streets and in the country.
Alterations free! . .
SPORT JACKETS
Casual Easter sport coats, tuned to the times . . . and your wallet.
Single breasted, 2-button models in solid or fancy all wool light
weight models . . . handsome, well-tailored coats in step with the
Easter season 75
SOLID COLOR DRESS SLACKS
Gabardines in new coverts and serge weaves. Season's newest
colors . , . tans, browns, blue ond grey-greens. Firm all wool for
holding neat appearance. Sport slack style, nm
two pleats. Zipper fly. I I J
39.75
Be Sure to Follow
THE CHERR1ANS
BLOSSOM ROUTE
Sunday March 30th
TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRTS
Popular soft end-to-end weave in plain shades. Nu-Craft
No-Starch collars. 14 to 17 sizes. Perfect tailoring. Ideal
for that Easter outfit.
3,49
Your MARATHON
HAT for Easter
498.. 690
Choose your hat from this wide selection of fine fur felts
in tans, greys, browns and blues . . . they fairly breathe
the freshness and good grooming of Easter time! You're
sure to find'THE HM" trtot expresses your ideas of 1op
style and value!
Pennes Main Floor
SALEM, OREGON