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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1955)
New Teachers At Jefferson C Schools Told Statesman News Service Unempl oyment Coverage Sets New Record Payrolls fovered by the Oregon unemployment law reached $307.- 778.633 in the first quarter of 1933, JEFFERSON Jefferson Public j highest in history for a winter Schools will start Monday, Sept quarter,' the -Jtate unemployment 12, Registration will begin at 1:45? compensation commission reported a.m. with the students returned Tuesday. home around noon. School will re- f Gain, in wages paid to covered sume Tuesday morning on a full- workers from 1954 to 1955 amount time basis. l ed to $20,892,000 or about 7 J per School buses will run on the 'cent, but the increase in average same schedule as last year, pick- employment was only 8.222 to 302, ing up students Monday morning.; 947 or 2.8 per cent. Payrolls were Parents of children entering the ' about 4 per cent higher than in first grade should take them for 'early 1953, which was the pre- medical and dental examinations vous all-time high for the period. prior to the opening of school. Forms may be obtained from Wal ter Jarvie, grade school principal. Teachers U Meet. . t Irving E. Miller, superintendent, has requested high school and, ele- Average monthly pay for cover ed - workers . Jumped - to 8338.50. highest figuM for the . winter months' but about $20 below the all-time.-high in the late summer of 1954. ' I AcTrrine mrA ttTWiHt. Jt-nAVaf Iam high school Friday. SepL f. at.i;the tconomic pickup iast winter, a m. lor orientation. . -,.;., .k.,i..;.,. New teachers reporting for duty.j.692 firms in Oregon's main In in the Ugh school re Oral , W. i dustry; Employment averaged Lee, Jefferson. .science; -Carl E.t2,224. about 5000 more than the Nyman. Jefferson,, social studies previous year but slightly below and physical education; Mrs. Ber- 1953. nice Struckmeier, Scio, commer-h ' oftt grade school teach-i BoV, 14, Booked ; my miMii win oe airs, r ranees 1. Safley, Albany, first grade; Jean ne Dubuis, Salem, fourth and fifth grades; Mrs. Margaret OetUnger, Salem, sixth grade; and Mrs. Mil dred Meunier, Saiean, eighth grade. Starting Zlfc Year Josephine Getchell will begin her 21st year in the Jefferson school On Three Charges A 14-yeat-old boy was booked on three charges early Tuesday morning after he was spotted riding a bicycle in the 1800 block of Portland Road, city police re ported. Officers said the boy was charged with larceny of a bicycle, system this fall. A high school I curfew violation and parole vio teacher for many years she has ;, ation. Xhe irrest was made aMArf m .kpf.pi,. fn II. TnfM I mo uuioiisu tm , about 3am' son school system for the past sev era! years. Other high school teachers re , turning are Martha Miller, home 'economics: Mrs. Irene Johnson, girls' physical education; Clayton , The boy was on parole from a correctional home in Washing ton, police said. He was turned over to . Marion County juvenile authorities. t . . Wills, vocational agriculture. jr al " T7 1 Charlene Fanning. English; Jack lrrilUlCrS reteCl On Anniversary Proctor, band and music instruct or; Harold Wynd. mathematics. fUemeaUry Teachers Grade school teachers returning are Walter E. Jarvie. principal; Mrs. Margaret Kelly, second grade; ' Mrs. Donn Head., and Mrs. Evelyn Zemlicka. third grade: Mrs. Hannah .'Wright, fourth grade; Mrs. Margaret Ny man. fifth grader Gordon Read, seventh grade. Roy Hutchinson, seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. 'Ethel Sohn, Sidney grade "school; Mrs. Lillian - Hampton, Talbot grade school; Mrs. Orpha Htttchin son, Connor grade school. . BtaUcmaa Ntwt ten-lea BETHEL ' Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. Carruthers celebrated their golden wedding - anniversary Tuesday night with a dinner party in Salem. Mrs. Carruthers has been cor respondent for The Statesman in this area for about 25 years. Two other couples. Mr. and Mrs. Roy .E. Smith, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Stone. Brem erton, Wash., attended the dinner party. Mrs. Stone is a niece, of he Carruthers. " ' '"- Phone Operators to Spin 'Wheel of Fortune9 I 1 . if-, fit . L .v VATC H TH E WUMAYV1SA LONG DISTAJ-'CE 1 7 N r V mmj'Ji TinhA mnti.n like TmthUm Ianard fabve) will snin the wheel la a new tvoe Pacific Tele- phone C: exhibit at Oregon SUte Fair this year. Spectators chosen (rem the antuence tone each heur) will be given a free long-distance telephone calL Telephone Display at Fair to Give Free Long-Distance Calls A free, three-minute demon stration, long distance telephone call will.be one of the main at tractions of the Pacific Tele phone Co.. exhibit at the SUte Fair which opens heie Saturday, Long distance telephone oper ators, once every hour, will spin the Tele-Wbeel of Fortune" to select a person from the audi ence to make a call to any place in the -United States. . The telephone company's Sa lem manager, Elmer A. Berg lund, suggests, .that persona plan ning to jratch' the show have TUNNEL IN 'SI NORFOLK, Va. ufl The tunnel for vehicular traffic under Hamp ton Roads is scheduled for cornple tior in 1957. Twenty mree tuoes. each 300 Jeet long and 17 feet in diameter and weighing 2,500 tons, mutt be float! from Cheater, Pa to Norfolk.' a voyage of four days. The project will cost $51,500,000. ready the phone- number of a friend or relative whom they would like to call. If a child should win the free call, one of his parents, or an accompanying adult, will be asked to make the call.- Another popular feature of the telephone display will be demon strations of current technical improvements in the telephone industry. Pretty attendants will show such innovations as a tele phone with a lighted dial, handy for use in a bedroom at night Alsd on view, will be the' new est telephone invention, a'speik- er-phone that comes equipped with a mierophone and separate speaker. By . merely pushing a button I person can hear, and be heard, without lifting the phone receiver. . An automatic answering de vice, which answers calls while a person is away from home or office, will also be seen. State Veterinarian Resigns Position Dr. Kee M. Anderson, assistant veterinarian with the State Agri cultural Department, has resign ed and will leave here Sept. to join the Whitf ord and Me Gough veterinary firm in Pendle ton. He has been in charge of the department's program on brucel losis control. He is the second veterinarian to resign in-the past few weeks. Dr. Gus Cholas left recently to accept a position as instructor of anatomy in Colorado ALU at Fort Collins. f jtf ao 2- S-ll-21 26-8283 AM- 21 MAY 21 I- 7-43-5I! 71-71 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- H Yaw Doify Activity CuidW H ' , Accercing the Star. To develop rncssog far Wednesdoy, , reod words corr-nponding to rturnbers of your Zodioc birth sipA SBT. t OCT. 1-14-17-avCH p-7-8790'8l MAY 22 JUNI22 lnTMO-31-M-M Uy551-88-H in 371-481 2-60-77 no 3 My 1 Vl-T AUG. 23 VYJ7l-4M vtaao Contract Breach Suit Filed Here Elmer Morley was charged with breach of contract in a suit filed Tuesday in Marion County Circuit Court by Cleveland E. Shilling. Shilling savs Morlev sold about j 47,000 board feet of red fir timber io a uura party in violation of an agreement they signed in January this year. He asks a $11,750 judgment from the court. rx au& k y-llS-24-43 ' I Memin-i 31 Be 41 Stf 2 Your 32 Dont 42 Your 3 Goad 33 Dont 63 Treat 4 Dent 34 To 64 CmxxM 5 Money 35 You 65 By 4 Oey 34 Moke 66 If 7 May 37 Spend 67 Or NrxneUfy 39 irtrvmriq 64 Spirif 9 Meney 39 CWteok 69 They 10 Oen't 4 40 Tern- 70 P-ofcie----. It Don't 41 Time 71 Or 12 Sut 42 Let 72 OHer ' 13 Overtook. 43 Bnno 73 Seina 14 Allow 44 Neaotr-, 74 Field 15 Good 45 Brinet 75 TecHuf 16 Co 46 Someone 76 To ' 17 Moor 47 New 77 Today -18 Shines .48 Making 78 D'truptiom 19 Outlook 49 Uft : 79 And 20 Or 50 Heedway 80 You 21 Today St Go-nblwva 81 Enete - 22 Imp-evea S2 l-nprocticel (2 Ana 23 Gn S3 Qeeounti S3 T-(rant . 24 Newt 54 Or 84 Mottert 25 Of 55 Sentitn 85 ieviet 26 Be 56 Tan 86 Plan 27 Any 57 Else 87 Caute 28 Dent . S8 Uneicpected 88 Teamwork 29 Jealousy 59 To 89 FVtne-ship 30 Art- on 60 Plant 90 Trouble tcoarto OCT. 24 y& NOV 72 7-81-84IJ uomaarus. 0C 22 W9-22-2S P9-47-74 TVananfvoo j Statesman, Salem, Or,., Wed., August 31, 1955-Sec. 1M1 Revue Planned $ffi TAR AX3SlC At State Fair A free, two hour Gav Nineties revue featuring the Forest Grove Gleemen will be presented Sun day at the Oregon State Fair. Big Toot and Little Toot, com edy instrumentalists, and top barbershop quartets from Forest Grove's annual barbershop con- test and festival will nerform in' addition to the popular Rhythm aires quartet The show will.be oresented nn the stage in front of the grand-j stand at 2 p.m. for one perform- ance only. i Gay Nineties costumes, hair styles, music and atmosphere will be emphasized by the revue in keeping with the Gay Nineties theme of this year's fair. General Eattern of the show will be simi ir to that presented during For est drove's original, all-north-wot barbershop contest and fes tival. A free show by the Oregon Folk Dance Federation will lhn be presented Sunday at the fair.! An extra afternoon perform ance by the Bailey Brothers and Cristiani circus will be presented at 4 p.m. in addition to the regu lar shows at 2 and 8 p.m. A total of six complete shows by all entertainment groups will be in progress Sunday, plus all other activities. Good Advene (JNeutld CAntCOfM DEC A JAM B5-36.50$VOl r375-7y- fartiwWiiri :4 AOAMBBJI IAN. 21 FES." 19 4-13-14-25 C7-38-8046 men mak.21 ti; 42-44-57. r$6-69-i S2B Traiii Mishap Snarls Traffic A broken train coupling "resulted in a snarl of traffic early Tuesday at the State. Court and Chemeketa Street grade crossings, city police said. The coupling broke on one car of a 40ar Southern Pacific freight train on the 12th Street mainline, forcing the train to a halt and blocking the busy intersections. Traffic was blocked for several minutes before a . yard engine cleared the tracks. Railroad officials explained that 8 broken coupling automatically sets brakes on all cars. Fortunate ly, the traffic blockade missed the morning rush hour, police said. 45,000 MIGRANTS DUE JERUSALEM, Israel Sector WV Israel expects 45,000 North African Jewish immigrants during the next 12 months, Finance Minister Levi Eshkol has announced. The first 2,000 housing units will be ready for them before the winter, he said. ttUMMAGE SALE By B'nal B'rith Women's Lodge and Temple Beth Shalom Sisterhood Aug. 31 - Sept. 1,2 113 S. Liberty, Salem, Ore. ff:00 5:30 New Supplies Dally Ontstsndlnf Valnes Pefe 'n' Les SELL-abrafion Sweepstakes YESTERDAY'S UNCLAIMED WINNING NUMBER WAS 29931 TODAY'S JACKPOT $210 Check Your Number in Person Today ALLEY MOTOR CO LIBERTY AT CENTER THERE IS NO LIMIT TO TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON 1955 NORGE REFRIGERATORS COME IN TODAY Left Make a Deal CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC Open PrSday Til 9 p.m. . 339 Chtmeketa Ph. 2-762 FIEMl lira r Teach your budget a lesson in thrift! 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"'"'-eacosia-eViV'rft-W.'Xfewo JsMSMSMa-Ssfj .-WQ8W Hi JOa"' v-Av-Wle I SLIM WESTERN STYLEI fi BOYS' FOREMOST JEANS I i ,& '- ? Tight, low cut style that boys want! They're roomy, non-binding. Sanforized 131 ounce denim is machine-washable. Bar tacked, riveted at strain points, boatsail front pockets, zipper fly. 13s,i oz. per sq. yd., for merly 11 ot. on 28x36" fabric. MAIN FLOOR I 2-29 j Sizes 4 to 18 t 1 ii'inrr.. :--.' 1.- ...... ... - , -- -m - mm m a x v . -i . - -"'" ' f 'IS. fcaifc iHtiim mJ Penney's Has Them! The Mosr Wanrcd School Colors Boys' school jackets in all , the wanted school colors. Durable steer hide inserted n tJI I in sleeve to give your jacket II tf that added touch of good looks. Coat is of warm wool W . and cotton melton. Knit col- lar, cuffs, and waist MAIN FLOOR Sizes 4 to IS J5 - r. '.ft . .,.p" : '' SECOND FLOOR -yAwyiJl.y,';ii''.r:.-;