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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1952)
Teacher Needs for Salem Schools Virtually Filled With the resionatinn m hn instructor and the election of one teacher, the Salem schools need five staff members to round out the force for the fall term, stated Supt. Frank B. Bennett during Tuesday night's board meeting. However, the superin tendent reported he had pros- DectX for all vacanriM an1 v pected to have a complete staff for the first day of school. Resignations were submitted by Mrs. Joan Lynch, assigned to the Pringle third grade, and Mrs. Rose Marie Harrington, Unas signed. Jay T. Rorick was named to fill a social studies assignment at senior Tiigh. Carl Aschenbrenner, Parrish junior high principal, finds he will have approximately 196 boys in the seventh grade, too many to be accommodated in the industrial arts department with present facilities. There is no additional room available to enlarge the shops and it is prob able parents of pupils living in the vicinity of Parrish may be asked to send their seventh grade boys to school an hour early. They would be released an hour earlier in the afternoon. This method wnillH eliminatA fha nAA4 for securing additional teachers and finding class rooms. Present vocational teachers would be used on an over time basis. The custodial department was authorized to place heavy wire screens over the glass brick win dows on the west side of the physical education building at senior high. Stones thrown from as far distant as the railroad tracks have broken these win dows on occasion. Furnishings for the women's and men's rest rooms at the ad' ministration building will be purchased at a top cost of $500. A lease for the use of Waters Field for the next three years will be entered into with the Salem Senators. The annual rental will be $800 for football and baseball. I If financing can be arranged the directors will purchase 348 I movable bleacher seats for in stallation on the north and south ends of the high school basket ball court. The S. E. Williams company of Burien, Wash., bid $4608 for the seats. However, the district had budgeted only $2400 and it may be necessary to spread the payments over two years. Jehovah's Witnesses were granted the use of portions of the senior high building for a convention Oct. 17, 18 and 19. The rental fee will be $375. The meetings are expected to attract 2000 persons from Oregon and southwestern Washington. The application of the Ameri can Sunday School Union for continued use' of the Middle Grove school for Sunday morn ing and evenings meetings was lavorea. Use of bus tires recapped with ; sawdust treads will be tried on an experimental basis next win Iter. I The 2M acre site of the old 1 Rosedale school is considered ex cellent residential property and at least one person has become interested in its purchase. Tuesday night's board session was held at the home of Chair man and Mrs. Gardner Knapp and following the meeting des sert was served to directors and their wives in the garden. Medical Board ' Licenses 66 -Sixty-six licenses to physi cians and surgeons and osteo pathic physicians and surgeons to practice their respective heal ing arts within the state were issued during a recent meeting of the state board of medical examiners. The board includes Charles E. Palmer, M. D., presi dent, Ontario; Wilmot C. Foster, M. D., secretary-treasurer, Port land; Edwin R. Durno, M. D., Medford; Max W. Hemingway, M. D., Bend; George H. Lage, M. D., Portland; Ralph E. Pur vine, M. D., Salem, and David E. Reid, D. O., Lebanon. Twenty-four licenses were is sued after candidates successful ly passed the state board written examination and 42 were Issued on the basis of reciprocity with a sister state or endorsement by the national board of medical examiners. Two of the physicians and sur geons licensed are from Salem: Edwin F. Snyder and George C. Squire. Ray A. Pennington of Albany received an osteopathic physicians and surgeons license. The next meeting of the board will be held October 10 and 11. School Landscaping May Be Put on Year-to-Year Basis The Salem school district should plan a comprehensive system of landscaping for its property and set aside a certain sum in each year's budget to take care of the expense. This was the opinion expressed dur ing Tuesday night's session of the board of directors. The program does not con template anything of an elabor ate nature but something that Is appropriate and that can be secured at a moderate outlay of money. Possibility of a tie-in with the city's park plans was suggested and it is probable this will be attempted. Some of the shrub bery to be made available with the moving of houses off the " site for the new South Salem high school may be utilized. However, in some instances peo ple have already appropriated certain shrubs. Seeding of the so-called Baker Street recreation ground this fall may be attempted. Also pro vision for car parking off the street was considered. The mat ter was left to the building and grounds committee for decision. The board authorized a pay ment of $4,990.50 to the con tractor who has built the rest room on the Baker street prop erty. Other payments recom mended by the architects includ ed $47,712 for the Hoover grade building, $7,448.33 at Middle Grove and $21,056.89 at Rose dale. It is probable that all build ings now under construction will be ready for occupancy Sep tember 8, the first day of the fall term. The R. L. Elfstrom company Was awarded the mntrapt (nr furnishing asphalt tile on a bid Sardine Creek Fire Fought by Guards Detroit Forest service offi cials rushed 35 men to the Sar dine Creek burn area in an ef fort to control fire discovered a mile northeast of Mayflower Creek Tuesday morning. The Sardine Creek fire of last year is memorable for having threatened the safety of the towns of Mongold and Detroit last August when for a time the whole North Santiam canyon posed a tinder box in the face of a 20,000 acre fire. The present fire, possibly a lightning caused "sleeper" from last week's storm, is small but burning in difficult terrain. Jets for France St. Nazaire, France, OP) The American freighter Sea Herald arrived off this port Monday with eight American jet planes for the French Air Force. Manbrin Gardens Area Dimmed Out The Manbrin Gardens area north of Salem had its lights dimmed for about a half hour Tuesday evening when a Port land General Electric 11,000 volt feeder line burned out and fell to the ground. A small grass fire was started where the wire fell on River road near Bever drive but it was quickly extinguished. The line was bypassed by re pair crews until the damaged line could be repaired. Former Oregonian In Revenue Bureau Washington U.K Eldon P.! King, son of the late Oregon: Supreme Court Associate Justice William R. King, took office Monday as head of the Internal Revenue Bureau's office of in ternational tax relations. King, 58, has been with the bureau for 32 years. He left Ore gon when he enlisted in the army in World War I. After the war he studied law at Washing ton and Lee University. King formerly lived at Baker, Ontario and Salem in Oregon. Pay Rise oa Ballot Portland VP) Portland vot ers will be asked to approve a tax levy to boost city employes' pay. ! The city council Tuesday ap proved a ballot measure calling for a two-year levy of two mills or $1,100,000, whichever is less. Longyearbyen, a d m inistra tive capital of Spitsbergen, was named for John M. Longyear, a Boatonian. I re u3 DELICIOUS mfat t" SHOP HERE -THEN WATCH YOUR FAMILY EAT AND HEAR THEM SAY 'DELICIOUS MFAT 4& o local tfiruit. DELICIOUS MEAT-' KJi 7 THE BUY OF THE WEEK! U.S. Good Armour's U.S. Inspected Veal Roast ,.. 65' Veal Steak ,,. 69' Breast ot Veal 29 LAMB SPRING LAMB Leas of Lamb 69' Lamb Stew Shoulder of Lamb Lamb Chops J. 29' 55' 73' Armour's U.S. Inspaclad OUR OWN SPECIAL Ham Loaf 59' Wonderful at a leaf ar fry Try soma today Morrell's Pride Smoked PICNIC SHOULDER AG)' SHAKIUU II. -J W All of Our Meats Ara U.S. Government Inspected For Your Protection . . . Cut Fresh Every Day ISO N. Commercial St. Phone 3-5563 Capital Journal. Salem. Ore.. 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