14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Nor, 10, 1949IREQAINED HER SILHOUETTE
Sign Agreement Victor Lawrence (left), vice-president
of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, and Philip Mur
ray, CIO president, aign contracts in Pittsburgh Pa., ending
38-day steel strike. Contract calls for same settlement as
Bethlehem Steel. (AP Wirephoto)
East Salem Parents Attend
Swegle School Open House
East Salem, Nov. 10 It was a gala event for parents and
friends of Swegle school attending open house at the schoolhouse
Tuesday night. Theri were many new improvements to be shown
by members of the school board, most of the parents saw the
new classrooms for the first time, and both teachers and pupils
were proud of the work displays.
Pupils in every room were
heard explaining to parents just
what they were trying to do in
special projects. One could hear
"This is what I told you we were
doing. That green is to cover up
that leaf. See, my name is up
there as one of the monitors this
week," etc.
In the first grade room of
Mrs. Ethel Sundhe the children
have had their first lessons in
democracy, shells they had col
lected on trips were displayed
their names, printed by the pu
pils themselves, on sheets of pa
per placed on their own desks,
pictures they planned and paint
ed on the walls, and one little
first grader was heard to ask his
father if he could read the chart
sentence on the wall.
The second and third grade
room of Miss Alice Turowski
was one of the new ones just
opened for use a few weeks ago.
The walls are painted a very
light chartreuse color as the
room is on the north side of the
building and light is needed.
The advance to second grade
was very noticeable in this room
and a special feature, one that
drew much attention, was the
small table upon which was ar
ranged a real map of the Swe
gle community, a good lesson in
social science.
Gravel for every road was
placed as they are, and each
child has made a small paper
house with his name on the roof
and these were placed in place
just as they are on their street,
with the large paper schoolhouse
In its place. One parent was
heard to say, "I didn't know
there was a road down there."
The third and fourth grade
room of Mrs. Lillian Schmidt
featured large maps on the wall
showing farm units and their
studies of animal life. A real an!
mal life lesson was to be seen
with the display on the desk of
Beverly Hanson of a pair of ant
lers from a deer shot by her fa
ther.
In the fourth and fifth grade
room of Miss Carolyn Going
large relief maps of both Ore
gon and United States were on
the walls, a display of seeds.
some soap carvings and around
the wall spatter painting were
to be seen.
In the sixth grade room of
Arthur Rnloff a tape recording
review of social studies could
be hoard. On the walls Canadian
murals correlated with the mod
ern air age. The sixth grade girls
have their sewing club and on
the table was a display of their
work. The boys are allowed a
choice of work in plastic or wood
carving or a model airplane
club. A special feature was the
table showing the paper industry
of eastern Canada. The boys had
built a small sawmill that work
ed and the process of papermak-
mg from the tree to the paper
finished product could be seen.
Health and safety were not for
gotten. A small projector with
community pictures was being
shown.
The new rooms are sound
proof and the room on the south
is painted a blue green to help
subdue the light, the night light
indirect lighting. The new fur
nace has every room and hall an
even temperature, there is a new
sidewalk along the south and
cast of the grounds and the
grounds are all ready for seed
ing. The paved playground strip
is protected by the posts that
were around the yard and the
new bicycle rack is in use each
day.
Refreshments were served by
the school cook, Mrs. George
Quinn assisted by Mrs. Herbert
Swan, Mrs. H. Reece and Mrs.
Howard Lee.
Keeping everything in perfect
order Is the custodian, Cornelius
Feskins.
The air above the earth has
been divided by scientists into
the trophosphere, the tropo
pause, the stratosphere, the
ozone layer and the ionosphere
FOR WOMEN essay
m Mrs nrs mm
! (hav xj TawFlEISCHMANN 's)
dV, HHY DRV Y6AST ? w
jj. gEf RiSEgATgN KEEPEOy $ R ?J
-(RiseslASTooT) I s
rj7y 2 C KSPr ALL My wvwtiTE
InV LflCEXTRA-ACTIVC 1 . ' pixf into ux-)
" J- -T3 " "'V. STfNP 10 MINUTESy )
eg3ftv s-r thbn ma. weuy
LOOK get 3 packages
at a time. When you
want it there it is!
3 times as many
women prefer
FLEISCHMANNS YEAST
Esther Williams Feels Baby
Has Improved Her Figure
By BOB THOMAS
Hollywood, Nov. 10 W) I am pleased to report today that
Esther Williams' figure is even better since she had a baby.
Yep, it's true. What effect this news will have on the na
tional birth rate is a question. It may help push the U. S. toward
the 300,000,000 population mark Mr. Truman has been talking
about. 7
I haDoened to observe the
movie mermaid's figure on
set of "Duchess of Idaho
Strictly from a reporter's view
point, you understand.
It seemed to me the chasis
was as classy as ever. If not
classier.
te Betfe Davis Talks
Trial Reconciliation
I asked if there hadn't been
some improvement in the topo
graphy. "It's strange," she admitted,
"but I seem to have lost an inch
from my hips. None of my dress
es fit anymore."
The vital statistics?
"I'm still 36," she said, in
dicating the general vicinity of
her bust, "26 'i in the waist and
35 in the hips. I used to be 36
in the hips and 26 in the waist.
I should be able to take off that
half-inch with no trouble."
But wait a little minute, add
ed Esther. She doesn't want to
convey the Impression that her
frame magically Improved after
motherhood.
"Other mothers will hate me,"
she said. "They know it's no
cinch to gain back your figure
after having a child.
'I was lucky to be able to
start swimming a month after
my baby arrived. I have also
been conscientiously touching
my toes and doing other exer
cises for the first time in my
life And I feel wonderful."
Okay, mothers, take it from
here.
10 Tears Ago In Hollywood:
Clark Gable still going around
town in his Rhett Butler hair
cut ... Paramount picked up
Bob Hope s option . . . Metro
was seeking a way to put Joan
Crawford back on top of the
star heap. . . . Martha Raye left
Paramount.
Four Hollywood girls who said
they lived alone and liked it:
Olivia DeHavilland, Roz Rus
sell, Virginia Field, Ruth Hus
sey (All have since married)
. Don Ameche took an eight-
month vacation to rest from
overwork . . . Maureen O'Hara
romancing with Dialogue Direc
tor Will Price.
Greta Garbo reportedly snub
bed the new import from her
homeland, Ingrid Bergman . . .
Kathryn Grayson, 17 had her
contract approved In court
RKO was displeased with Orson
Welles publicity . . Gable and
Carole Lombard went duck
hunting.
Hollywood, Nov. 10 U.R
Bette Davis announced Wednes
day that she and the artist hus
band she accused of a nasty
temper were starting a trial re
conciliation. The big-eyed actress, who
charged William Brant Sherry
lost his temper and threatened
her with bodily harm, said she
was postponing any further ac
tion on a divorce "in the hope
of solving our difficulties."
But in case they have another
spat, she said, she's keeping
her suit on file.
Miss Davis obtained a re
straining order after she filed
suit last month to keep Sherry
from molesting her or their two
and one half year old daughter,
Barbara.
Sherry blamed the whole
thing on "my awful temper"
and promised his 41-year-old
bride he'd be psychoanalyzed if
she would drop her suit and
come home.
"I'll do anything to preserve
our marriage," he said.
Eleven New Polio Cases
Portland, Nov. 10 P) Eleven
new cases of infantile paralysis
were reported in Oregon during
the week ending November 5.
The state board of health re
ported it was a slight decline in
the incidence. The year's total
to date is 273 cases.
I
siwiallzod
children'! as
pirin. 1 rain
tablets aaiura
accuracy. Or
sago flavored.
Policy Cited
The Marion county office of
the production and marketing
administration called attention
again this week to the turkey
purchase program which was an
nounccd by the United States
department of agriculture in Ju
ly. Under the price support pro
gram the department of agri
culture will purchase box-packed
frozen dressed turkeys in
carlot quantities of Grade A and
B only from producers, pro
ducers' agents, cooperative or
ganizations, or processing firms
Purchases will be made only
at public or private warehouses
approved by the production and
marketing administration of
USDA. The department will
purchase turkeys only from
those vendors who certify they
have paid producers the an
nounced support prices for each
month for all live turkeys pur
chased from August 1 through
their contract delivery date. The
support prices to producers are
set on the basis of weight and
grade, the average about 31
cents per pound.
Compulsory Meat
Grading Opposed
Portland, Nov. 10 UP) Ore
gon's wool growers oppose any
compulsory grading of meat by
city, state or federal agencies.
Their convention voted unani
mously yesterday for a resolu
tion aimed specifically at a Port
land city plan to compel grading
of all meats. It included, how
ever, opposition to compulsory
grading by any agency.
Delegates said they favored
VACANCY
Salem Nursing Home
AMBULATORY
or
BED PATIENT
Well Trained Staff of
Nurses
24 Hour Service
Best of Foods and Special
Diets
Call at 3595 D St.
Miss Bernice Struckmeier
Silverton Miss Mary Lan-
ning of Lebanon is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Plank.
INN
f HL7-CC7
s 13 MNr7&HHA
6
Other brands
claim it.
4 s'-b) C TNlP
Your grocer has seen the famous test in
which we prove the superiority of SaW Fine Foods.
We invite the grocer to select other brands any brands from
his shelves. Then together we open each can and compare its quality
with S W, product for product, by actual taste test.
For more than 50 years, grocers who have made this actual store
test have judged SaW best, every time.
See for Yourself TryanySaWffineFood-fniirs.repetaHfS,
juices, oven-baked beans and brown bread, or famous SaWmellow'd
cotTce.We are confident you will agree that S aW is in t class by itselt
voluntary grading such as the
federal grading plan. The grow
ers argued that "grading actual
ly means degrading because most
of Oregon's meal animals are
marketed grass fat." They ex
plained that only 2 to 3 per cent
of Oregon animals grade A or
AA. The other carcasses are
just as nutritious, they said.
W. H. Steiwer, Fossil, was re
elected president.
On other issues, the growers
oppose a Columbia Valley ad
ministration, daylight saving
time and the Hoover report pro
posal touching on grazing land
administration.
Explains Rising
Costs of Education
Walter Snvder. Ulnnt .nr..
ervisor of public instruction for
Oregon, explained rising costs of
education in the state Wednes-
Rain Drops and a
atert daib of your
favorite soap gives you nor,
better, hardtr-workiaf tudt
than aajr loap or detergent
lone I
RAIrtDfiCPS.
I 0uori4 ky
I Go4 HMMkMplM 1
V. !4!
day for members of the Salem
Exchange club.
Snyder attributed the mount
ing educational budgets to infla
t i o n , doubled salaries, general
increased costs, transportation
and special education. In return,
he told member of the Exchange
club that students had better
schools, more capable teachers
and Improved educational op
portunities. The state official claimed that
modern schools were being gear
ed to care for the physical and
emotional needs of students as
well as their academic needs.
The lobster has blunt teeth
for crushing shells In its stomach.
THE FRESH-EGG NOODLE
THAT WONT SLIDE
FORK
ISfc. OFF THE
' i I Tnr MP''
yiST- BESTSELLER pductt-Smhrttl, Htm-trl I '
l y ti AT GROCERS no.dl.i, Curty-O, SnMI m '
I EVERYWHERE I
Priced "Kash and Karry"-Less Cash More Carry
Plenty of values here for thrifty shoppers: quality and freshness assured. A complete
variety of meats, fish and poultry.
Traditionally, Randall's maintain the lowest prices In Salem, quality considered; how
ever, we are offering you some extra special "Specials" for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Only. We hope you will find it convenient to come In and buy a full week's supply this
week end it will certainly save you money.
Freshly Ground ft
Hamburger m,. .. 2yc
39c
EASTERN ORE. HEREFORD
3EEF A'"1 Cuts
. Blade Cut
ROAST Rumps
Grain Fed Young & Tender
Pork Roast ib. .
35c
Eastern Sugar Cured
Ham to Bake ib.
Shank Half Only
Tender Skinless
WIENERS ib
49c
35c
Morrel's Hoeklesi
Picnic Hams h.
39c
Fresh Country A
Sausage 1 Zc
EASTERN OREGON HEREFORD
beef : iiQc
m Ribs Ib. '
Grain Fed Young & Tender f
Pork Steak b JOC
Eastern Sugar Cured JT Js
Ham Steak 0"C
Grade "A" Milk Fed J ft
Veal Steak ,, 4VC
FRESH FISH
FILLET OF SNAPPER Ib. 29e
FRESH SALMON Ib. 43 e
HALIBUT STEAKS lb. 39c
LOCKER BEEF SPECIAL
Eastern Ore. Hereford, lean, young
Sure to be Tender
r93k
Ml
FOOD MARKET
s
1288 State Street Phone 2-9237
GRAPEFRU IT Wirt LarSi Each 5 C
ORANGES Juicy 2 doi. 29c CARROTS Fancy. . 2 bun. 15c
PUMPKIN N0 l.4e.n2 for15c CABBAGE Solid Heads lb. 2c
Pie Crust Mix rillPbkr 17c 1 EGGS 53c
POTATOES NlnedGern. 1Q.bs.25C
Sun Maid Raisins 2 nk 29c
Royal Puddings 4pkt 25c
Kleenex 2 k9,.35c
BEANS
Pineapple
Del Monte
Crushed No. t tin
29c
DREFT
Large Pkr.
28c
Redeem Your Proctor & Gambit
Coupons Here
Great Northern White
Red Mexican
BREAD
Enriched
Sliced White 1 Vi Ib.
19c
OLEO Vitamin A Enriched 2 lbs. 45c
FLOUR Guaranteed 25 bb, 1.79
MILK
Armour
Tall Cam each
10c
25e
Prices Effective
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Nov. 10-11-12
Shop and Sot
BASINGER'S
13th State Sts.
Plenty ol FREE Parking