Stops for School '
Capital Journal. Salem, Oreeon. Tuesday, Sept. 20. 19493
Wc ive and redeem S&H Grtrn Stamps
Buses in Cities
Motorists of West Salem must
ROBERTS GREAT ONE-DAY EVENT
An opportunity to pick up many, many Jtms you fd and wnt for much lets than
they're worth Wednesday Only! Sorry no mail, phone, CCD. orders.
Remember . . . one day only!
stop for school buses that have
stopped to pick up or unload
children within the city limits
as well as in rural areas, Chief
of Police W. H. Porter reminded
them today.
Chief Porter states that many
drivers are probably unaware
that the new school bus stopping
law also applies to city streets.
"This means traffic from both
directions must stop," Chief Por
ter points out. "Cars must re
main stopped as long as any
children are leaving the bus or
crossing the roadway."
The only exception, he states,
is traffic moving in the opposite
direction on the other side of a
three or four-lane roadway,
which may pass in caution. i
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JO-30 Club Trophy Bill Sullivan (left) and Gene Malecki,
Salem 20-30 club members, examine the trophy awarded the
local club at the international 20-30 club convention in Santa
Cruz, Calif., recently. Malecki holds a scrapbook he compiled
to show the achievements made by the local club. Sullivan was
the Salem delegate to the international convention. The award
was given for the most outstanding service record of any 20-30
club in the nation.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB PROJECT
Children's Play Equipment
Put on Highland Grounds
One Salem organization's dream is beginning to come true.
Earlier in the year members of the Salem Junior Woman's
elub inaugurated a program to secure equipment for playgrounds
in Salem.
The club secured the support and aid of other organizations
and of individuals, and Mondaj
Installation of the first of theiNatalie Smith, Shirley Starke,
equipment purchased under the
program got underway at the
Highland Park project.
The equipment costing $580
Includes a three-unit swing: a
three-unit kindergarten swing;
a tiltaround; wave slide and a hours.
Isabella Wright, Carmen Yea
ger and Nellie Yung. To be eli
gible for this list a student was
required to attain a grade point
average of 3.5 or better with a
;tudy load of at least ten term
horizontal bar.
Contributions to the Junior
Woman's club that made the
project possible were made by
the Salem Ljon's club, the Holly
wood Lions club, the Optimists,
Bush Mothers' club, Douglas
Yeater and Kenneth Perry. Con
tributing toward the construc
tion of the play equipment was
Glenn Stevens of the Stevens
Construction company.
Members of the Junior Wom
en's club,' under their program
for equipping the playgrounds,
plan to continue until all areas
have play equipment. Another
club planning to help the Junior
Women with their project is the
20-30 elub, which will contrib
uate share of the proceeds
from the concert they are spon
soring Wednesday night at the
Salem high school auditorium
toward equipping a second play
ground.
30 Salem Students
On OCE Honor List
Thirty Salem students placed
high on honor rolls at the Ore
gon College of Education at
Monmouth summer terms, ac
cording to listings from the col
lege registrar.
First honors were won by Eu
nice Brussee, Katheyn George,
Hazel Holbroke, Margery Irving,
Virgie E. Lyman, Anna Martin,
Named on the second honor
list were Iva Anderson, Dorothy
Barlow, Alvirda Brown, Carol
Clark, Gladys Burch, Mills
Clark, Wayne Cooper, Dora
Firth, Arleen Frogley, Emza Ha
zelwood, Helen Hill, Arline
Huckins, Ross Huckins, Ger-
mond Lamkin, Mary Lovett,
Gladys Ogle, Jeraldine Reiten-
stein, Carmalite Weddle and Ed
na Wolcott. Requirements for
this list are a grade point aver
age of 3 with a study load of at
least ten term hours.
Delegation to i
Urge Projects
Headed by Mayor R. L. Elf-
strom and Roy Harland, presi
dent of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce, a delegation of 19
left Salem at noon Tuesday for
Portland to meet with the state
highway commission.
The city representatives, in
cluding City Manager J. L. Fran
zen will present a signed agree
ment on the Baldock traffic re
lief plan while other members
of the delegation plan to urge a
group of improvements on a pri
ority basis.
The Chamber's listing of high
way needs in this area include
early start on the Baldock traf
fic plan; improvement of North
Santiam highway between Mill
City and Mehama; widening of
Highway 99E north of Salem, be
tween Lana avenue and the
Haysville school: bypass high
way east of Salem, and comple
tion of the Wilsonville cut-off
highway as soon as funds are
available.
In addition to Mayor Elfstrom,
Harland and Franzen the dele
gation appearing before the
highway commission included
County Commissioners Roy Rice
and E. L. Rogers; G. F. Cham
bers, chairman of the Chamber
highway committee: Mayor Wal
ter Musgrave of. West Salem;
Earl Burk, Robert L. Jones
Clyde Everett, Russell Pratt.
Lynn C, Smith, Carroll Meeks,
W. W. Chadwick, Gardner
Knapp, Clay Cochran, Paul
Wolf, Guy Hickok and Robert
Veness of Mill City.
Bee Stints Kill Man
Yakima, Sept. 20 W) A Yaki
ma fruit worker died yesterday
a few hours after being stung
on the throat by a score of
bees. The victim, William Hen
ry Duncan, 49, was stung while
moving the bees from apple
boxes where they had hived,
Capitol Commission Urges
Restrictions on Buildings
Building restrictions in an area surrounding the state capilol
area, the rerouting of traffic in the Baldock plan, and the closure
of one street highlighted recommendations made by the state capi
tol planning commission in a Monday meeting.
The group also agreed that any plans for the construction
of a new Marion county court-
house were out of their juris
diction. The courthouse commis
sion had presented a set of arch
itectural plans for approval by
the capitol group, in an effort
to determine whether or not
plans for the new courthouse
were harmonious with the type
of buildings in the capitol group.
Appreciation for the oppor
tunity to consider courthouse
plans was expressed by members
of the capitol commission, but
the board decided that it would
be unfair for them to suggest
Salem Appearance Gale Page, singing star of stage, screen,
and radio, will appear with Count Aldo Solito de Solis, con
cert pianist and composer, In Salem Wednesday night. They
will present a popular concert, sponsored by the 20-30 elub,
t 1:30 p.m. tat tht Saiem high school auditorium.
alteration of courthouse plans.
because technically the court-
house does not fall into the state
capitol group.
The commission voted to ask
the Salem city zoning and plan
ning commission to surround the
entire capitol area with a re
stricted zone a half block deep
In this zone, no commercial
building would b permitted.
and all private structures would
be confined to a mlximum height
of 73 feet
A suggested change in the Bal
dock one-way street grid plan
was to omit that part of Sum
mer street south of Union street
from the one-way plan, and to
reroute traffic to Winter street
through that section. The capi
tol commission eventually hopes
to split Summer street all the
way from Court to Union in
landscape similar to the way
the street is now divided be
tween Court and Chemeketa.
Tht planning body clarified
its earlier suggestion that one
block-long Waverly street, run
ning between State and Court
streets Just east of Willson park
be permanently vacated as
street, and used for off-street
parking.
Commission members did
much speculation, but took no
action, on other traffic prob
lems, especially those which have
brought about I conflicting ele
ment between the Baldock plan
and plans of the capitol plan
ners. Perhaps the foremost of
these conflicts is Chemeketa
street. The Baldock plan calls
for Chemeketa to be used as
thoroughfare for westbound traf
fic, while the state capitol plan
ning commission would have the
street closed entirely.
IIWIIIIIU r,4 h.ppr rthlT
i aifomtny others
Of Or fo-ut soorh.
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LABMm RtSINOL. iht
TpT13 pop. I f oi fttmena
Great, Great Savings on
Elastic-Glass Rainwear
for Men and Women
You won't see anything like this sale again
for no matter where you go you'll find the
price is usually $5.95 to $9.95. Made and of
fered to us by a famous eastern manufacturer,
we're able to sell them because we bought the
entire stock of 1,000 pieces. Included are rain
coats, jackets, cape styles in your choice of
many colors such as crystal, amber, brown,
green, blue with button, snap, zipper clos
ures. Sizes for all.
Merit lurnishinfc, main tloot
IHEVS 'KERCHIEFS 4 for
Values to 39c. Soft, absorbent
11
II
white cotton handkerchiefs in
large regulation sire. All white,
and. white with colored bor
ders. Accessories, main Hoot
MEN'S SWEAT
SHIRTS $
Reg. $1.49. Heavy weight cot
ton, fleece lined for comfort
able warmth. Grey color, S,
M, L, XL sizes. Irregulars.
Main Floor
DRESS WORK pr.
SOCKS
Rri. 39c Dr. Fine quality mer- S
cerized cotton, reinforced at
heel and toe to give longer
wear. Long length, white and
black, sizes 10-13.
Main Floor
: ' fef ft I
I 1 J 1 J J
JLL
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1 ' ' it-it.
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TAILORED PANELS X
Values to 89c a. Nicely tai
lored, ready-to-hang panels in m
m fine assortment of nets, ray- 9
on, cotton. Ecru and natural
shades; 43" wide, 36" to 78"
long.
CHIINTZ, CRETONNE YARDA6E
Reg. 89c yd. Make your own
i;n .m,r flfanM nirtflins of
chintz or cretonne. 36 wide,
fast-dyed floral prints on nai
ural, colored grounds.
t for
II
RAYON CURTAIN
YARDAGE
4 yd.
Reg. 49c yd. Washable rayon
yardage; for making curtains
or panels. Light ecru color,
44-inch wide. Permanent finish
guarantees washability.
PLASTIC YARDAGE
Reg. 39c yd. Ready to make I
into shower curtains, place
mats, table covers. Heavy
quality, in pretty array ol9
print patterns. 36" wide.
Draperies downstairs
n
yd.
II
ALL WOOL AKI I TS I
Reg. 98c pr. Shrink-proof 100 virgin wool
anklets, reinforced at heel and toe with nylon. 9
White, eolors: sizes 8H-10l. Irregulars.
Anklets, main lloo'
I pr.
a
COTTON PRLVT HANKIES lor
Reg. 35c ea. Dainty little wisps of hankies
in fine assortment of pretty prints. Many with
fine hand rolled edges. For yourself, for gifts.
Accessories, main floor
PLASTIC HOSIERY CASES 1 lor
Reg. 69c. Prevents precious hots from becom- Jl
ing snagged, and keeps dresser drawers neat. $ E I
Beautiful plastic container in five pretty colors. 1 I
$
a
Rgiiar-Size PlaMle
Garment Bags
36-inch zippcrtd garment bag keep
dust and dirt from your clothes. Clear
plastic wipe clean with a damp cloth.
Holds ( garments.
Hosiery, main floor
NYLON HOSE
First quality 15 and 30 denier nylons
beautiful new fall colors. Lovely, sheer
"Revelations," S1.7S value.
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS
Reg. $1.99. Soft leather slippers in red and C
blue. Made with flexible leather soles; com
fortable opera style. Sizes 9 to 3.
a
Slippers 2nd floor
Notions metzonine
42-INCH PILLOW Tin INC, I
69c yd. value. Ready to make into pillow cases; at a price that means pennies
saved. Springknight quality, soft, smooth finish; 42" wide. Short pieces; none eut. 9
Run of mill quality. Be thrifty, sew your own.
3LNCH L'MILEACnED MISLI.X
29c yard value. Fine quality, good count muslin the material of thousand
ues. One and two-yard pieces sold as is, none eut. Take advantage cf aur
special Dollar Day price to buy it at savings.
yd.
a
a
II I . M M Ell FLOL R SACKS S far
33c value. Most housewives airee there's nothinr finar far rfrtnnr ;.. ..J
glassware. Opened style, bleached to snowy whiteness, hemmed to give longer
service. Ready to use. Size 34 by 26 inches. Limit 10 to customer.
a zar
a
.
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" OUTING FLANNEL 3 yd.
4v yd. value. Fine quality flannel In (
choice of pink, blue, canary, gold and '
white. Warm, softly napped perfect for
ortrldftfi's and adults sleeping attire.
Domestics meizonint
INFANTS' tOWNS X for
Warm, cosy flannelette gowns, all first I
qualriy. Made with snap pink or blue II
at neek and sleeves. -saaL.
Manrt, second Hoof
SCARFS AND VANITY SETS
Values to $1.95. Specially purchased from a famous manufacturer, you'll find
such lovely materials as organdies, laces, linens. Scarfs average 16 to M inanes
long; 3-piece vanity sets. Turk several away for Christmas gifts.
Domestics mtztonine
-W- 177 North Libety