v.r mi" I- i-li T ', H ;t,i ; l t 1 . Page 2, Sec. 2, Capital Journal, Wed., May 8, 1957 Larger Projects Up Building Total New Housing Construction Lags in City By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer Although residential building In Salem and its immediate environs has decreased in volume during the past several months, the slump in this type of construction Is being taken care of by the erection of tho larger type units. Six million dollars are involved In projects that arc already under way, have reached the blueprint stace or are contemplated for con structlon during the next several montns. FIGURES NOT AVAILABLE Because there are no regulations covcrnine the construction of resi denecs In (he suburban areas, such as building permits and inspec tions, no central agency is avail able where information can be secured. This is in contrast to Ihe City of Salem whre the engineer s office issues permits for construction as well as demolition. Since most of the desirable city lots are already occupied with dwellings, information concerning the cost of homes in the metro politan area apparently will await the formation of county-wide build ing code. The Marion County Planning Commission recently came up with a set of rules and regulations. So far nothing definite ' has developed. BIG SCHOOL PROJECTS The larger building projects al ready under way are topped uy the two junior high schools author ized by tho Salem School board. Combined costs of the two struc tures is $2,M4,M0. Another sizeable project Is Hint of State Form Mutual which is building district offices off Claxtnr Road at a cost of $760,0110. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Is constructing a $482,000 addi tion to its plants on Stale street while a new building at the Stale School for the Blind represents an investment of $400,000. CHURCH BUILDING Work is well under way for St. Mark's Lutheran church at Marion and North Winter streets. This en terprise carries a price tag of $446, 000 and will be one of the most modern structures of its type in the city. Also announced this week by Paulus Bros. Packing plant, sub sidiary of Dole Hawaiian Pineap ple Company, were plans to con struct this summer a $350,000 ad dition to the firm's present ware house space. The warehouse will be adjacent to existing properly of tho com pany located at Ihe norlhcnsl cor ner of the plant at South 14lli and Oxford streets. Construction Is to start shortly with completion esti mated for August 1. A building to house the Metro politan Life Ins. Co. at Center and North Cottage streets will cost an estimated $50,000. Bids will soon be called for ad ditions to the Liberty and Salem Heights public schools. Kslininled costs are $110,000 and $170,000 respectively. A financial drive to raise funds with which to construct an nddition to the Methodist Home on Knst Center slreet Is under way. Tho board of trustees has purchased the William Wechler properly im mediately to the west of the pres ent plant where the new wing will bi constructed at an estimated cost of $250,000. The trustees hope to start work - in the fall. BUILDING NEARLY DONE Western Paper Converting Co. expects lo move Into its new plant on Pringlc road early in Juno. This plant Is costing an estimated half million dollars. Charles A. Schnef North Front Street premises which will be vacated, are for sale, er, plant manager, reports Ihe Over in West Salem, construc tion of two additional units lo Ihe Oregon Turkey Growers Assn. plan! is sllll in the planning stage. W. T. Geurls, general manager, said the cost would be $250,000. At Fairvlew Home, the contrac tor will wind up within the next two months construction of three units to the huge plant, costing approximately $iiofl,ooo. Dr. Irvin B. Hill, superintendent. Construction of an intermediate prison for the slate is well into the planning stage but actual work may not start until 1958. This proj ect will cost well in excess of a million dollars. Major Buildings in Various Stages of Construction WW llll pilHL - . . jfrwvrrsy ai f jC 1 1 y ' Ik'. ....... I. ' W ...,; JV A number of large building projects in the Salem area Include the Western Paper Converting Co. plant on I'ringle Road (above), virtually complete and excava tion for St. Murk's Lutheran Church, Marlon and North Winter streets (right). The former represents an Investment of approximately $500,000 while the church plant will eost an estimated $446,000. (Capital Journal Photo) 49 Competing For Crown of Mrs. America FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.(l Forty-nine of America's lop home makers mnrched into model kitchens Wednesday to demon strate their skill at. dessert mak ing, cake baking and cooking the kinds of meals they'd serve if husband's bosses came to dinner. Women from 48 states and the District of Columbia are compet ing In the annual Mrs. America contest lo select the nation's best bomemaker. The winner will be crowned Saturday night after she has proved her all-around ability as a cook, seamstress, ironer, lable-settcr and speaker and bus shown she is a woman of poise and charm. The 1956 Mrs. America, who Is here lo see her successor lake office, ran into some difficulties this week. Two small sons of Mrs. LEGALS Mother Gives Baptism Rite To Injured Tot IN TIIK Vlltctirr COUKT OK TUB oinin wr tin KHUN, FOIl TIIK l. II I' Pi I l il AKION rrutmle Deimrtmont, No. IflttSf) riTA'rmw in, the Matter of t)i KiKntd of TO: PHYLLIS H. ELRKH IN THE NAME OF THE STATU iir (mKliUr vm nri hern iv r. quired lo appear within ten (10) dayi i rum tut iiaie nr inn sprvinn or tin. cltntlnn upon you If served in Mar- Ion Comity, Oregon; nd within twenty (20) days from the date of aervire of this citation upon vou If vrU n-1 nun mj oiner cottniy ni the State of Oregon, and If person ally served; and within twenty-eight (28) days from the date of tin firi publication or this ritatlnn If thr snme be arrved tiy publication; or If served outside of the Slate of Ore gon but within the United States, then within four 4 weeks from Die date of service of this rltntlon upon you, to show cause. If any evuij why the above-entitled Court should not make an order for the sale of the hereinafter deMTIbrd real prop, erty, as prayed for In the petition of the Pioneer Trust Company, as administrator of the estate of Joseph ine H. Hall, the above-named dece dent, why said petition should not be granted and said order and li cense should not issue and whv said real property should not he sold at private sale. That said real property is more particularly described as follows, to-wtt: Commencing at the Northeast Cor-' ner of a tract of land deeded to Josephine llibbnrd Hall, the deed thereto being recorded In Volume l.'Ill, Page 810, of the Mnrlnn County, Oregon, Hecords of Deeds: theme North ft chains to land of Gertrude Hihbard Currie; thence West Along the South line of (Jer tiude Hihbard Currle'a land M US chains to Kast line of Countv Road; thence South 6 33' West along said East line of County road VJ chains, more or lrv to the North west corner of aald Hall tract: thence East .18 02 chnin tn the phice of beginning, and containing 17.IM3 acres, more or less, all In the Dona tion Ijind Claim of King Hthhard and wife, m Township 7 South. Mange I West. Willamette Meridian: and Also: Beginning at a point on the Eat line of the King Hihbard and wife Donation (jind Claim 10 chains School Aid Cut To $1.5 Billion WASHINGTON Ifl - The House Education Committee Wednesday cut a compromise two billion dol lar school construction bill to VA billion but delayed a final vote on tho measure until Thursday. Rep. McConnell (R-Pal, who asked for Ihe cut, said it would help the bill's chances in view of the talk of economy in Congress. The cut was made by a 23-3 vote. Rep. Metcalf (D-Mont) called it "an attempt lo get a bipartisan bill that would completely meet with the President's approval, and we expect the President's support because of that." Chris Maletis of Portland came down with chicken pox. The child ren accompanied her for a rlorida vacation but have had to spend most of their time in bed. Ike to Reduce Air Requests WASHINGTON Wi-Sen. H. Al exander Smith (R-NJ) said today President Elsenhower is scaling down his foreign aid requests to "the minimum consistent with our own national security." Smith, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he believes Congress will vote about $3,800,000,000 in military and economic assistance for the fiscal year starting July 1. The President originally asked a total foreign aid program of $4,400,000,000, but has since sug gested reducing that figure by 500 millions. The revised program will be dis cussed with congressional lenders of both parlies in a White House conference with the President tomorrow. - I a a f-J Onlv Minor Columbia Flooding Forecast 'fiRTT,A'D The Weatherlsaid Tuesday only small n-dinj. The May "port feued by Poloj PORTLAND W - The Bureau River Forecast Center Dean Certain A-Radiation Can Be Tamed WASHINGTON W - Gordon Dean, former chairman of the Atomic Enerev Commission, said wprinp.cdav nuclear radiation something that we all must learn to control as we icarnea 10 con trol fire in prehistoric ages." And, Dean added, he is "confi dent that with the tools of modern science and with an enlightened public opinion there is nothing to fear." The former AEC official, now senior vice" president of General Dynamics Corn., made the com ments in a speech prepared for the Health Insurance Assn. of America which is meeting here, Dean mentioned programs in the United States and Europe de signed to harness nuclear power, and added: "The rapid increase in the number of nuclear power plants should not be viewed with fear and alarm, nor should any of us jump to hasty conclusions regard ing the possible dangers of radia tion to the health of our nation." He said that although he thinks men will learn to control radiation I "this does not obviate the neces sity for careful planning, adequate training and the strict implemen tation of established safety rules.' Boiler Factory No Longer Noisy PHILADELPHIA (-The Inter- national Brotherhood of Boiler makers blacksmiths today spiked a popular old saying noisy as a boiler factory something which simply true any more. "A lot of people think we still pound away in crude, caveman fashion, in an atmosphere where you can't hear yourself think," said a trade spokesman at the brotherhood's quadrennial conven tion. "Whereas the fact is we're in the near-automation stage, and before long we'll be playing an important part in the use of atomic energy for. peacetime pur poses. Our changeover to modern technology means the phrase makers will have to figure out a new simile for a deafening noise." Conservatism of U.S. 'Shown in Its Architecture9 LOS ANGELES tfThe United States is becoming quite conserv ative, says Mexico City architect isn't Felix Candela, and this Is reflect ed in its architecture. Candela has been pioneering for five years in thin, reinforced con- Wife Deserved Drink in Face, Judge Decrees PHILADELPHIA W Business man Russell Seery was perfectly justified in throwing the contents of a highball glass into his wife's face and complaining about her cooking, the Pennsylvania Super ior Court ruled yesterday. The court refused the divorce plea of Mrs. Florence Nola Seery, whom Seery, a furniture dealer, married 26 years ago. She had accused her husband of indignities and cruel and bar borons treatment because of the crete shell structures, mainly nighbaU incjdent and his com. ior lactones, warehouses and n aints about her cook ne. churches. He says that althouchl The Superior Court, noting that his desiens micht be recarded as the highball affair occurred after , . , Mrs. Seery submitted to kisses .HciLmdr u.ct ii. j. wiy of a guest flt a party sajd the mcy mc LuiiMut-i iru luiituundi. record Jails to support her "We're certainly not afraid to .charges. In view of Mrs. Seery's try something new," he told an in- own admission that she didn't terviewer, "probably because the Hike housework, the court found development of our country is j "the criticism of her cooking was only beginning. j justified. ami 24 7 cltaini South of thr i-orncr of srotinnt 18, 17. 20 mid 21. In Townihlp 7 South. TUnse 1 Wmt of thr WUInmrtte Mrrtihun, Marlon founty, State of Oregon, s.ntl iK-cninlng noint lifhiR the Stuittiriist corner of Mrs. K. 1.. Hihhaid's Und: lhrnre Weil ihmd the South line of Mrs. K. t.. Ilib hanl a land :i6 o2 i-hmni to the Kt line of (Id- County Ito.id Known the CrniiMnn to Salem ami Silver tun Itoad; them-e North fl" 2.V Knit 7 15 rhJiim Mlonjc the Knit line of Ihe i.i Id Countv Hod; thrtirr Kant .IS 2," rhfiiiis to the Kast linr of the Km Hibbsrd Donation I.i ml Claim; theme South 7 it chains long the Kiit line of said Dona tion l.nnd Claim to Ihe nlttri? of hPKiMiung, ton turning IS Ofl m-rpi of land, In Tnvwuhln 7 South Hmifte i Weil of the Willamette Meridian SAVE AND FXCr.PT the rrenil.es drH-rihrd in died from Ceorne K. Hall and Jmephine H Hall, hui haod and wife, to Itoland Kuenrl and 'Utile Kueni. hush.ind and ife. dated )vt int.er JCi, DM I, and recoided on January 2. Una, In Volume 2tifi. on I'.ife ti:M. of the Deed Hecutdi for Mm ion Count!. Ore ion. WITNKSS. the Honorable Vl 1) Slooer. t'lnuit Judge, and the sel of the Court affixed thu DMrt of Dfeniher, VM III" MATtSllN', Countv rterk Itv M. Olrienhurff nemitv (hp D.lte of Flrt Puhliration May 1, W! I'Hieoi ii I'MiHii'junn .Mat 22. 1TI.V7 May 1, R. 15. JJ NOTH'K OK F1VAISK TT I. H M F. NT Notii e is herrhv given Ihnt the undersigned ha filed tn the Circuit KANSAS CITY Uv-Mm. Clar ence K. Allen kndl hosido her 3 year-old son in (he street yesler day and administered the Itiiiuan Catholic rite or baptism alter 11111 ning lo a telephone to Bet insinua tions from a priest. The hoy was hit by nil automo bile. He is in critical rondilinn wilh fractures nf the skull, collar bone and led leg. "I baptize thee, Clarence r Allen Jr.. in the name of Father. Ihe Son and the Holy Ghost." Mrs. Allen sobbed. She sprinkled water on his fore hand from ntastic cun. "HhA liaH Hnnn pvnrvlhlnlf pt. ('nlirl ,nr Mr'"0 Counl. Orfitnn, ne naa aone ceruiing s Prohnl, oepurimrni. her vm.i Ar- acuy riKiii, urn. i.i. i. J. J. Downey, who arrived a few minutes later and rode to Ihe hos pital in an ambulance with Mrs. Allen and Clarence. "In an emer gency, anyone can perform Ihe rite by following instructions " Mrs. Mela Boyd, .14. said Clar ence popped out from behind a parked car into Ite path nf her machine "I ditWI . km al all." ' I pount a FxiNi'trtv or the estate of AnTHl'K BRADI FY. drre-d Nn 16S36 tn said Court, and aid Court ha flved Monday. June 10. ISM, at 9 IS am. In the Clit tul Court Hoont In the Countv Court Home, at Salem. In Marion County. Oregon. a tn time and plare for hearing aid Final Aoronnt and all ohlectloni threto Dated thi th day of Mav. im7. CIAPA A. PR API. TV. Executrix Futate of Arthur Bradle, nraiffi RONALP V. Gl.OVKH. Altorney, Palem. Oregon May 8, 19, 27, 3S, June 5 4:4 1 h &h Ai ' B ! ,iii.tf'iN v l '?f x ill vi w. -"jv ;r.;H . T .. i V: - I . ,,::r -!, f ij fi "You're perfectly normal, son! You've got mm BLYI 11 urj u 1 FEVER It's huslin' out all over the liappiest lovesickncss ever: Plymouth Fever ! The symptoms? An urge lo gel out on the highway. An uncon Irollahle desire for fun ami frcc.lom. A longing to own the best. The cause? Thai wonderful, three-years-ahea.l Plymouth styling. That lluilling Plymouth power. That velvety Plymouth Torsion-Aire Ride. The aire? A wonderful Plymouth of your own... yours to take whenever the symptoms get out of hand. ...it's catching and it's wonderful!" Your Plymouth dealer's ready to give you a free sample of the smoothest ride in the world. Take it out on the open highway. Then compare Plymouth with the "other two'' ... and you'll see why thou sands gel Plymouth Fever every day and love it! F Get yourself a 'tyoZ$& too! Don't mu fljfmoutli'j rnt TV piot'im. Uwrenci Wilk'i "lop luns tad New Went" See TV section lor time mi slition. ,a,o u., : .., ,said djkes wou,d -. , should resuu tn "-Perr,. Idaho, where th. v.- '" River is expected to crest at from about averaje runou in u.c lumbla River. Hydrologist Anthony Polos said the river should reach a peak of from 18 to 22 feet in the Portland Vancouver, Wash., area. The estimate is virtually unchanged from that made a month earlier. Water at that level probably would flood only pasture land. 30 to 34 feet. Polos said the Northern Dart of the Columbia Basin receivM less than normal precipitation i April, but added it already haS ample water. ' " The water-shy southern Bortio. of the basin got above averaa rain, he said. 5 r CRISP, TOASTED AIM0NDS CREAMY-SMOOTH VANILLA ICE CREAM BUTTER-RICH CANDY BITS A FABULOUS FIESTA OF FLAVOR WfPPfa-,-4 ICE CREAM You'll do the Fandango ' ' when you taste this new tempting flavor ice cream exciting, alluring as a gay Spring fiesta ' 4 Fandango will be your newest love get some today! I WAU li l frden - i j , CRISP , Yf j If AN' DON' FORGf T ... .Ml IVM DAY IS fllil A DAY Q f$ WttTH ARDIN FINt DAIRY j m fOODS. FANDANGO HtSTA ;4j IS AT YOUR ARDIN DAlR If L N0W' Ji 1 AHDEM FARMS CO.