Tuesday, September 1. 1953
Pit 8 BACK TO SCHOOL SECTION
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SaJew, Ortffon
50 Salem Teachers to Be
New to System This Year
Fifty newly elected teachers
will (ace classes in Salem
schools this fall.
Mostly from Salem they alto
include members from almost
very town In Oregon, from
out-of-state schools as far as
New Mexico and New Zealand.
Teaching will be: From Sa
lem, Mrs. Clarice Akerson,
Lawrence W. Barham, Mrs.
Susan A. Bartlctt, Mrs. Shirley
Bissell, James D. Crone, Mis)
Joyce L. Crouch, Mrs. Lena
Doan, Joseph D. Formick, Miss
Darlene Cortmaker, Mrs. Ruth
Hamilton, Mrs. Adora Hanson,
Mrs. Lovie Kaye Lee.
Mrs. Patricia Lee, Mrs.
Edithanne Miller, Kenneth L.
Mohney, Miss Sabina Morison,
Carl V, Nebal, Mrs. Cora Lee
Nelson, Mrs. Marjorie Nelson,
Mrs. Frances Nichols, Miss
Lorna Gay Riggs, Roy V. She!
ton, Mrs. Dorothy Snow, Mrs
Hazel Westphal. Charles C
Woodock.
Other teachers include: Mrs.
Gloria Arnold, Hermiston; Miss
Beverly Beakey, Astoria; Ray
mond E. Burleigh, Ashland;
Mrs. Anna Louise Carlson, El
gin: James D. Carlson, Elgin
, Miss Sara Cooley, Portland;
Ernie Lee Cummins, Albany;
Joseph D. DeLoretto, La
Grande.
Name Teachers
For Mill City
Mill City schools are slated to
open Sept. 8 and teachers for
both the high and elementary
schools are complete with the
exception of a vacancy in the
high school which is expected
to be illltd next week. -
Vernon S. Todd will again be
school superintendent and How
ard L. Meam will be high
school principal, coming here
from Gates, where he taught
for two years.
He is a graduate of Linfield
College and received his mas
ters degree at the University of
Utah. He has also taught at
, Stayton and Myrtle Point.
Other high school teachers
include Miss Kathryn Hart,
University of Oregon graduate
who will have social studies;
Mrs. Harry Mason, librarian
and home economics; Burton
Boroughs, physical, education
and commerce; Arthur LeCours,
science; W. D. Hoeye, industrial
arts and mathematics; James
Hale, football coach, with
Boroughs acting as line coach.
' He also will be the basketball
coach, assisted by LeCours.
The instructor for English
and girls physical education
will be announced as soon as
the vacancy Is filled.
Elementary instructors are:
first grade, Mrs. Loyd Slctto.
Miss Marion Pesheck, Mrs. John
Baldwin; second grade. Miss
Zeta Pritchard, Mrs. Joe Bent-
ley, who taught last year in the
Gates school; third grade, Miss
Sigrid Grimstead, Mrs. Cessie
Griffin, of Silverton; fourth
grade, Mrs. Earl Loucks, Miss
Helen Klievcr; fifth grade, Dar
on Dicrks, Miss Leitha Thorn
as; sixth grade, Mrs. Clyde
Rogers, Earl Loucks; seventh
and eighth, Robert Thorpe,
James Hale, Mrs. Donald Shey
the (eighth only); library,
girls P. E. and music. Miss Alice
Smith; secretary, Mrs. Lee Ross,
band director, Earl Loucks, who
will this year direct two grade
school bands and the high
school band.
Miss Phyllis Rat Downing,
Ashland; Larch Ellenburg,
Corvallis; Mrs. Margit Eisen-
hut, Spokane, Wash.; Miss June
O. Emerson, Ashland, wis.;
Mrs. Virginia Gant, Coquille.
Miss Darle Hermann, Port
land; Richard E. Hodges, Cor
vallis; Mrs. Celeste N. Hudson,
Monmouth; Mrs. Louise Hyatt,
Albany; Miss Carolyn Lane,
Redmond; Adrian C. Miller,
Independence; Misa Ruth Al
taic Newton, Ashland; Miss Jo
Ann Noonan, Portland; Miss
Betty Simrell, Baker; Miss
Ju.inita Swett, Portland.
Miss Leona Tibbetts, Sheri
dan; iMiis Mary Jean Triplett,
Portland; Miss Wrolstad. Hub
bard; Mrs. Marguerite Leahy,
exchange Lom Santa Fe, New
Mexico; Don S. Mallernee, ex
change from Los Angeles,
Calif.: Albert T. Ziegler, tx-
MORNINGSIDE SCHOOL RUSHED TO COMPLETION
.. ;
: m' . ; ..... .V s -
1 '
1
7
change from Richmond, Nel
son, New Zealand.
New Morningside schoolhouse for elementary grades
is now being hurried to completion to accommodate classes.
' Here, too, the modern schoolhouse architecture is followed.
Parcnts-lo-Be Given
Instruction Course -
Recently completed by the
Marion County Health Depart
ment was series of classes in
pre-natal care for expectant
mothers and fathers.
Some 13 parents-to-be con
cluded the series of four
classes this August, led by
Mrs. Glenn Sweringer, a pub
lic health nurse. Such classes
are continued in a series of
four each month during the
year.
Class members learn infant
care from birth through early
baby-hood. Films on the sub
ject are shown and a nurse
leads discussion in the class.
In August a trip was taken to
a maternity ward for observa
tion. ,
New classes begin Sept. S.
Held at the health department,
those interested may enroll
there.
'Lure of the West'
Brings Teachers Here
The "lure of the west1' has
apparently played a big part
in providing a full faculty for
the Salem school district, ac
cording to Superintendent Wal
ter Snyder.
Summer resignations from
the teaching staff are expected
each year, comments Dr. Sny
dcr. but vacancies can always
be filled by people as interest
ed In the state as in the
schools.
"Invariably," says Snyder.
' "these teachers tell me that
three things attract them to
Salem the working conditions
and salaries in Oregon the
"lure of the west." and the
desirability of our city as a
place In which to live and
teach."
"If it were not for these
factors," he adds, "I fear many
of our classrooms would be
without trachers'thls fall."
New Vocal Teacher
For Albany High
Albany A new vocal music
instructor for Albany union
high and Junior high schools
will be Dale Barker, who
taught in Astoria for the past
four years. He replaces Wood
row Sarchet as high school In
structor, and Darle West on
the Junior high staff.
West, however, will continue!
to icvcn insiruiiii'iiuii .miu.ik in
t the Junior high school and will
fair avap Kairhfta Hiltlei ai
head of the instrumental de
partment in the senior high
'ichooL '
pr
ft. . -i 11 w
A
r Bock "
here 09oin. For com qU pUrchoses.
-
Plenty
0
1
i
Mb.
BTs.. TobUt
1
Asortrn
ROY ?CfS
Now otY
ColorcaCT
mm
SL
c
a.
Pencil -rni
.. em Aft .
a Home Peimancrt
TOH
DfttA
i
1
f
.1 It
M?C Green Stamps
i 9 to 9 Plenty of Free Parkii
rrl
m .
fcYAt Open
i i i u
iJULS:
m CHAPAflAM
Tiy it 140 Condala
)Lnr.rmin mim
ria Blvd. FREE DELIVERY Phone 46224
ing
mm I!
"i jj
MM
mm I I I I I I
JLJJJJJi
JJJJifc
9910
GIRLS WEAK
uleateis
' Chosen for Their Extra
Quality, Extra Fine Knit,
double loop collar, and their
100 Wool Zephyr.
S
Cardigan & Pullover
For Smart Wear Together or Apart
By the way they look ond feel, you can tell instantly
that "Joan-Marie" Sweaters art Invariably of ex
ceptionally fine quality in style, texture, fit and
workmanship . . . The pictured set is in extrafine
gauge 100 pure-wool zephyr, with double-loop
neckline, and in a large variety of lush colors.
22 Luscious Colors
Baby Blue
Pink
Maize
Navy
Brown
Beige
Mint Green
Lilac Purple
Hunter Green Winterberry
uoiden tio
Apricot
Jockey Red
Grey
Bronzini
,Aqua
Cherry
White
Black
Royal
Emerald
I Short Sleeve Pullovers
I Long Sleeve Pullovers
i Long Sleeve Cardigan ,
3.98
4.98
5.95
School Skirts
3.99 to 19.95
o Wools
o Orlons
o Rayons
School Blouses
2.98 to 5.95
Cottons, Rayons
and Wool
Anklets 29cto $1.00
OPEN TILL 9 FRIDAY EVENING
DISTINaiVE APPAREL FOR WOMEW
460 State St.
Your Back-te-School Wtar Headquarters