Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 01, 1953, Page 29, Image 29

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    Tuesday, September 1, 1953
THE CAPITA, JOURNAL. SeJera, Oregon
BACK TO SCHOOL SECTION Par t
' . . V f v. -a - ;
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
..! . o '".1 -v -i,
( '
Shown in the foreground is Eaton hall, Romanesque
structure erected in 1908. In the background is Waller
hell, dedicated in 1868 and twice restored alter being
gutted by fire.
Many Improvements Are
Made on School Bldgs.
In spite of an expanding
building program, existing
school buildings in the Salem
district have not been over
looked in preparation for. the
new fall program.
At the senior high school a
new roof has been installed
which will eliminate some
costly and irritating mainte
nance problems. The science
laboratories have been worked
over with considerable im
provement to demonstration
tables and other equipment
The faculty can look for
ward to Improved facilities for
their comfort and a new coat
of paint now covers rooms and
corridors.
High schoolers will also find
additions to the music room
and an improved lighting sys
tem in the gymnasium.
Health Exams Required
Of Many Salem Pupils
Health examinations are re'
quired of all pupils new to the
Salem schools and for all chil
dren entering the first and sev
enth grades.
Parents are urged to have
the examinations made by their
family physicians prior to the
ODenins day of school and are
requested to present the med
ical record at the time the child
registers in school. Blanks for
this purpose were issued at the
end of last school year. They
may be obtained from the Mar
ion County Health Department
The importance of these ex
ams cannot be too strongly
emphasized, according to
health board authorities.
The blanks, filled by the doc
tor and parents of the student
are kept on file at the schools.
They help teachers and school
authorities to aid and under
stand any difficulties due to
physical trouble. The program
can then be adjusted to help
the child.
These physical records can
also be used by medical super
visors to speed corrections when 1
advisable.
Children entering the first;
grade who in the past three
years have not had shots for
tetanus, diphtheria, whooping
cough and smallpox should
have it before entering school.
These shots should be continued
at three to five year Intervals.
For those who may need it
the Marion county health office
conducts an immunization
clinic at the health office every
Monday for each age group.
St. Vincent de Paul
Expects 450 Pupils
St Vincent de Paul, Catho
lic grade schol, will open Sept.
14 for an expected 450 pupils,
the largest enrollment ever
Eighty-five first graders
have already been signed up
and IS more are expected, also
a record.
As a result of this swell in
first grade attendance another
classroom will be provided,
and there will be two lay
teachers, Mrs. Z. Crowa and
Mrs. E. Meier.
The school opened in 1929.
The principal is Sister Mar
garet Jane, with a teaching
force of 12. The school is op
erated by the Sisters of the
Holy Name.
Styles for the (rammer
school set often boast match
ing felt suspenders. Several of
the skirts feature matching
scalloped collars to wear with
sweaters.
There will also be a child
guidance . clinic held once
week for children having dif
ficulties in adjustment A
psychiatrist, with the aid of the
clinic and school authorities,
heads these sessions.
Part of the health clinic pro
gram Is the audiometer test'
ing program to test the hearing
of pupils. This year it will be
conducted in the south half of
the county for all children in
the elementary schools. Last
year it was given in Salem and
there will be a re-testing for
those who showed defects last
year,
Included in the "new look"
is Parrish Junior High School
which has just undergone
needed repairs to the founda
tion structure. Also grounds
improvements have been made
which will eliminate much of
the mud, previously a problem
to the custodial staff..
The interior of Roberts
school has been renovated. By
removing the front porch and
rearranging the entrances, di
rect access to the classrooms
from the playgrounds has been
made possible and, by rebuild
ing partitions, another room
for office and special educi'
tion use has been attained. At
the rear additional storage
ter access to toilet facilities has
been provided.
Community and mothers'
groups, will be Invited to use
the remodeled cafeteria room
at Middle Grove which has
been recently overhauled to
better meet such uses.
Other repairs and altera
tions have been carried on in
all schools including the usual
space has been gained and bet
summer cleaning, painting, and
overhauling as well as the ad
dition of some new furniture
and instructional equipment.
Some landscaping has been
done, particularly on the
grounds of newer building and
lawns have had their usual
summer attention. Paved play
ground areas at Rosedale and
Pringle have been provided
and playground equipment has
been added at Lincoln and
I Rosedale.
H
t
PEDAL PUFFS'
By Fortunet
Come See How Soft a Soft Shoe Can Be
The New In Shoes
Crisp Casuals
In New Fall
Colors
AAA I
Many Other
Stylet
THE
PARAMOUNT
SHOE STORE
339 Court Near Com'l.
V-Sjj, ' 1- r
Boy' Denim Double- ' Boys' Suede Flannel I ' 'V! BEAR BRAND
t JFA SH,RTS I 1 & ) HOSE FOR BOYS
JUMU 1 TO 1 X ' NYLON AND COTTON f . ,
I QQ SIZES l.y I . -. - . I 1
IcTO 4-12- - Soft ond comfortQbe( R . 49c . wn 1
Long - wearing denim excellent for chilly Q i f vN 7'Vjpr.ii.w . i ,
that won't shrink or days! Sanforized flan- V . yO, .1 A .J A combination that's unbeatable 1 !
stretch out of shape r- nel shirts fashioned .V , V- 4 v 'or wear! Cotton for foot comfort,
oardtest of all the with 0 two-wow collar- Vji -T., nylon reinforcing for strength and ; f
garoiess or an t n e witn a two-way co iar, ' f added wearability. Bright stripes I :
washings they will get! good, long tails; long V; V ' with maroon, navy, brown or green I . I
Giant cuffs; reinforced sleeves! Vivid plaids Y" ' '.v. " predominating. Sizes 8 to 10 4. M , !
at seams; zipper front, and checks; sizes 6-1 8. I 1V) ' 'Sv ' f
CrVv- rt- FAMOUS HANES
feg TlSi r- I COTTON BRIEFS 1
I Vi.r JV' .M. ; . I WthTI jl , .'V. 01 These weU-made briefs are the poo- , M ,
v 4 iK J I -X X."-v W-f i ' I II V.n 1 uiar comour-snapea -r ig-ijeai sxyie sr
"Sail-Pepper" LA v. B,-- 1 8I' 1018 V
CORDS IVV J White combed cotton with short f
J JO lX W jl&r neck is reinforced to keep its shape W
I5O5 4i47 I j' throuh "peated washings. M .
HORSEHIDE
JACKET
Rugged front quarter horse
hide leather in rich Cordo
van color. Zip front; knit
trim; slash pockets; rayon
lined. Sizes 10-18.
Noted for wearing and
washing qualities. Pre-cuff-ed
with zipper front: rein
forced crotch. Cream and
also grey-brown partridge.
Sizes 6-16.
BOYS MAIN FLOOR
DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY
ROBERTS' STOCKS ARE COMPLETE! CHOOSE FAMOUS
LONG-WEARING, PROPERLY FITTED
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