24 Capital journal, Salem, Ore,
March
, Wed. March 11. 1953
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T - H taw Amendments? Following White House con
ference with President Elsenhower, Senate Majority Leader
Eobert A. Taft (right) tell newsmen of the Administration's
decision to abandon efforts to recommend changes in the
Taft-Hartley labor law until after Congressional hearings on
the subject Looking on Is House. Speaker Joseph Martin.
(UP Telephoto) " .
Board Looks Ahead to
Completion of School
Members of the Salem school
- board Tuesday night looked
ahead to the time when the new
South Salem hieh school will
have been completed. In this
connection they decided, upon
the recommendation of Supt.
Walter Snyder, that seniors In
the North Salem school be per
: mitted to graduate from that
Institution, even though they
live in the area to be served
by the new building.
However, sophomore! and
Juniors attending North Salem
at the time the south side build
ing is completed, will be shifted
to that institution should they
live within the area being served
by that school. No boundary
lines were established during
the discussion.
Incidentally, progress Is being
shown in construction of the
new building, Judging from the
bills the school board is paying.
The contractors presented a bill
of $99,498 Tuesday night, bring
ing the total to $315,948, or ap
proximately 11 per cent of the
entire construction cost.
Abandonment of the West
Salem Junior high school was
agreed upon when the time
comes to occupy the new South
Salem senior high. Pupils who
normally attend West Salem will
be transported to Leslie. Any
overflow from Leslie or Parrlsh
will be housed In the two senior
high schools until such time as
additional junior highs are built
However, such pupils will re
main under the Jurisdiction of
the junior high administrations.
The old Prospect school,
closed as a result of consolida
tions, was offered to the Pros
pect Community club on a basis
of $50 annual rental, subject to
a reconversion clause in the title
to the property.
Purchase of three additional
acres of land adjacent to the
Lincoln (Polk county) school at
$300 an acre was authorized.
Fire protection from the Sal.
em department for Prlngle,
Zena, Rosedale and Lincoln
Bcnooi was considered but no
decision reached. A possible sav
ing In fire Insurance enters into
the situation.
Bids for the construction of
the new Mornlngslde grade
school will be opened the night
of March 17 and It is probable
that seven or eight contractors
will submit figures.
Alteration of the Baker neigh
borhood school to accommodate
an Increased registration was
decided against. Supt. Snyder
felt such a plan was not feasible
and it is probable a limitation
will be placed upon the size of
next fall's first grade class. Chil
dren living east of Commercial
street may be taken by bus to
Bush.
Trustees of Capital Baptist
church were given permission to
construct a water pipe line in
the parking area of the Washing.
ton school on Lansing avenue un
der certain conditions. The water
line would then cross the ave
nue to serve the new building.
The board will cooperate with
the Salem Heights water district
in the construction of a proposed
500,000 gallon storage tank near
Belcrest Memorial Park. The.
added supply will be of material
fire protection for the Salem
Heights, Liberty and Morning
side schools.
Having reached the statutory
retirement age of 65 years, Miss
Lyle Murray of Highland, Miss
June Philpott of Salem high,
and Mrs. Carrie Thoma, instruc
tor at the state tuberculosis
hospital, will be retired as of
next June.
Instructors who have com
pleted their probationary period
and will go on tenure beginning
next fall include: Helen Addi
son, Marvin Anderson, Elizabeth
Beers, Carroll Cram, Mariann
Croisan, Louis J. DeLoretto,
Bernice Evans, George Forgard,
Llda Halvorsen, Earl B. Hamp
ton, Betty Johnson, Antoinette
Kuzmanich, Anna Martin, Fran
ces A. McCarter, Donald Y. Mil
ler, Thelma Miller, Billy Gene
Noland, Hazel Rieke, Pearl S.
M. Salter, TJnamae Stoyka, Bev
erly Sultter, Jean Ellen Thibeau,
Wallace Turnidge and Virginia
Wallace.
Three teachers were hired for
elementary grades: Mrs. Dorothy
Snow and Miss Jacquelyn P.
Davis of Salem and Mrs. Phyllis
Rae Downing of Ashland.
Building Permits up
Portland VP) The 25 leading
construction areas of the West
had, in February, a 24 per cent'
gain in the value of building
permits over the same month
last year, the magazine Western
Building reported Wednesday.
The magazine, a light con
struction industry journal, said
tne total last month was $138,
346,586, compared with the Feb
ruary, 1952, figure of $111,192,-
bbu in tne same areas. January
of this year showed $117,850,
280 worth of permits.
Home building throughout the
West embracing 293 reporting
counties, was up 13 per cent in
aouar valuations to a total last
month of $214,032,984. the
magazine said. There were 41.-
075 building permits.
Quick! Break Up
CIIESTCOLDS
painful local CONGESTION
Rob on highly medicated, concan
trolad Muaterola. It (inland .una
to railata eought. kv, throat and
halps break up local cormeaMon.
Muatarol ereatea a wonderful proleo.
av warmth on cheat, throat andbaokl
-MUSTEROLE
Don't be I
I HALF-SAFE!
Naur atoftart tall vaa how to
get 53 more eecurirr ana in it
underarm odor and perspiration.
New Arrid, turd dailr, it prored
53 mora effective than anr
eabar leading deodorant in kern
ing nndermrma dry and odorless.
New Cream Deodorant Proved
53 MORE EFFECTIVE
in Keeping Underarms
Dry and Odorless
Used dally, Arrld prefects 5 wayii
1. Keeps underarms dry. prevents p- j
pcennce ox perspiration.
3. Safe for clothes. Does not rot dresses.
Saves clothes from stains.
3. Takes oder out el perspiration -
deodoriies instantly on contact.
4. Antiseptic. A smooth, white, gentle,
action vanishing cream.
5. Creamy. Will not dry out.
Mere men and
women use ARRID
than any other
deodorant.
434?
Canners Will
Meet at Yakima
Leaders In the canning indus
try of the Northwest will meet
In Yakima March 17 and 18 for
the annual business meeting of
the Northwest Canners Association.
Present at the conference will
be representatives of the Na
tional Canners Association and
canned food marketing special
ists from marketing centers of
the United States.
Representatives of the Na
tlonal Canners Association In at
tendance will be Louis Ratzes-
berger, president, from Hoope
ston, Illinois, and Carlos Camp
bell, executive secretary-treasurer,
of Washington, D. C. Rat
zesberger will be the speaker
at a membership luncheon on
March 18.
A canned foods promotion
conference will be conducted on
March 18 on the latest market'
lng problems and techniques-
Marketing specialists participat
ing will be H. H. Jaeger, direc
tor of marketing division, Can
Manufacturers Institute, New
York City; Stanley Plumb, of
the California cling-peach ad
visory board, San Francisco; and
J. B. Rhodes, president of the
National Retailer Owned Gro
cers and president of the Co
operative Food Distributors of
America, Seattle.
The Northwest Canners As
sociation will elect five directors
to replace those whose terms
I will expire, and ii new slate of
officers for 1953. Present offi
cers are: president, E. I. Pitkin,
cugene ruu urowers Associa
tion, Eugene; first vice-presi
dent, James E. Klahre, Apple
urowers Association. Hood
River; second vice-president,
Vernon Whitney. Walla Walla
Canning Company. Walla Walla
executive vice president, Cecil
K. Tulley, Portland.
Meeting headquarters will be
at the Chinook Hotel with social
activities taking place at the
Yakima Country club.
-
30-Sfafers Chapter
To Hear Dr. Byrne
Dr. Charles Bvrne. chancollnr
of the state system of hlehrr
education, will be the featured
speaker at the regular dinner
meeting of the Salem charMer of
ju-aiaiers scneduled for tonight
at o:au at tne Colonial House.
The Oregon State alumni
group have invited their wivea
and guests to this meeting. The
dinner meeting is usually a
"stag" affair.
It is expected that Dr. Brvne
wm aiscuss legislative bills con-
cernlng the state board of high
er education.
Although not an alumnus of
Oregon State college. Dr. Bvrne
originally came to Oregon as di
rector of student publications at
the college.
State Employes Group
Meets at Mayflower
The regular meeting of Ma
rlon chapter 18, Oregon State
Employes association, was held
Monday night at Mayflower hall.
An Interesting report on legisla
tion was given by Virgil O'Neill
president of the State Employes
association, with open floor dis
cussion with those In attendance
and Lyle Sacre, chairman of Dis
trict No. 2, and Mr. O'Neill.
A musical program followed
the business meeting. Two accor
dion solos were presented by
Darrell Covert, and a piano solo
by Karen Covert; a girls quar
tet was given by Karen Covert,
Dorothy Schmidt, Margaret El
lis and Beverly Lockard accom
panied by Mrs. Kenagy at the
piano. Mrs. Wejke Winslow en
tertained with her trombone.
. Maynard Nelson, accompanied
on the piano by Philip McHar
ness, sang two numbers. The
program concluded with "Easter
Parade." Refreshments were
served, with Ruby Endre in
charge, using the Easter and St.
Patrick theme.
Isabel Kenagy is chapter presi
dent.
mm!
r
No Early Decision
On Filbert Imports
Portland, tm Ther will r
no early decision on Oregon fil
bert growers reaueat for an lm.
Prt luota, Ben Dorris of Spring.
.o.u tcpurwa inonaay.
The requested ouota in limit
entry of Turkish filberts wiU
ntn oe decided nnnn until. h
r-isennower administration for
mulates its policy on foreign
trade, he said. Some congress
men have suggested reduction or
elimination of tariffs and quotas
instead of continued foreign aid.
Dorrit , who Just returned from
Washlngotn, D. C, is a member
of the Oregon
sion.
filbert commit
QUEEN MARY IMPROVED
London VP) Queen Mary had
a very comiortame nigni, at
tendants at her Marlborough
House residence said Wednes
day. The 85-year-old queen
grandmother has been confined
to bed for more than two weeks
with a recurrence of a gastric
ailment.
Problem The future of
Lt. Gen. Vassilly J. Stalin
(above) of the Soviet air
force, son of the dead pre
mier, poses problem for new
leaders of the Soviet Union.
Young Stalin has moved up
rapidly in the Soviet military
hierarchy. (UP Telephoto)
Three thousand pounds of pep
per were part of the ransom
Rome when besieged bv
Alaric in 408. I
Cherry Cily
Electric
US Cbemeketa
PiN 2-6762
CAR & TRUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phone 3-9600
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(ndlflB 12 Noon, Ul, March 14-Onlf While Qinllty Uih
x1Y" Shop Grade, per ft 8 910e
48 U Shop Grade, per ft. 8 910o
4x8 Shop Grade, per ft .....19e
. Above grade is superior to reject quality
Remodeling and Improvment loans, 36 months to pay.
No down payment. No mortgage.
Dependable estimating service. Phone 3-4939 for detailed
information or call at our office. 2 blocks north of onder
pass and 1 block east of 1775 Lana Avenue.
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