i t
Tuesday, September 1, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orecm
BACK TO SCHOOL SECTION Pan II
CLASSICAL FACADE OF SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
1(1 N. Liberty 8L
Salem, Orfa
,i STOEE HOURS:
:! A.M. to !: P.M.
Friday MUTUltPJK.
Shop Peiineyl
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;
PTA Meetings
At Sweet Home
Sweet Home At a planning
committee meeting of thei
Sweet Home PTA, thli week, it
was decided to hold the first
meetings of the year in the va
rious schools in conjunction
with a teachers' reception.
Oak Heights grade school
and the new Hawthorne school
on East Long will hold "open
house and teacher reception
Sept. 21 at the respective
schools. '
The Long street grade school
and the junior high PTAs will
be only one PTA- unit since
both the schools are under the
principalship of Mr. Cleveland.
They plan their meeting for
Sept. 28. ,
Other business of the eve
ning included discussion of du
ties of the chairmen who had
been appointed to organize PTA
units at last spring's meeting.
These chairmen were Mrs. Bill
Reed for the Long Street grade
school with Mrs. Gene Ellis for
the Junior high. Mrs. Bill
Stokes for Oak Heights and
George Edwards for Hawthorne
rhnnl An east LonK St.
lir. Barker, principal of the
... . i ,
Oak Heignis scnooi, aim
Barker who will be all-school
.nni-rfinstnr and A. D. Cleve
land, principal of Long Street
schools ana Marry moiiih, prm
finnl At Hawthorne school.
were present at the meeting
which was neia in me name
of Mr. and Mra. Jay Gould.
Sheridan Schools
Will Open Sept. 14
sneriaan jamcs now. smut
school principal, has announc
ed Sheridan schools will start
September 14, instead of Sep
tember 8, as previously an
. nounced. Registration will
start on Sept. 10 at 10 a m.
All sixth, seventh and eighth
grade students will register at
the Chapman school and all
lower grades on the south side
of the river will register at
the Chapman school. Students
living on the north side of the
town In the first through fifth
grades will register at Faul
coner school.
Particularly smart , are the
felt circle skirts in a wide
array ,of gay" colors. These
skirts are trimmed with im
aginative felt appliqued fig
ures in clever motifs.
Senior high .school in East Salem was erected about IS
years ago when classical style for school struction was in .
vogue. It is now overcrowded and will soon be sup
plemented by new South Salem high school now under1
construction. . . '
Exchange Teachers Here
Include New Zealander
Three exchange teachers will
take their places at the head of
Salem school classes this year.
Trading time with Miss Max-
ine Heringer will be Albert T.
Ziegler of Richmond, Nelson,'
New Zealand. Ziegler, who can
be rated the teacher farthest
from iiome, will Jeach English
and social studies at Parrish
Junior High School. Beside his
degree in education, gained in
New Zealand, he holds a de
gree in speech from Trinity
College In J-andon. .
Expected to arrive around
September 15, Ziegler has not
yet found a place to stay. He
has expressed the hope -that it
will be with a local family.
From Santa Fe, New Mexico
will come Mrs. Marguerite
Leahy, exchanging with Miss
Eleanor Roberts. Mrs. Leahy
will teach English and social
studies at Leslie Junior High
School.
Arriving 1o teach English,
mathematics and social studies
at Parrish school, is Don S.
Mallernee from Los Angeles
He will exchange with Mrs.
Anne Smedley.
These teachers are all part
of a program fostered by the
educational exchange br a n c n
office of education in Washing
ton, D. C. This program pro
vides expenses for teachers in
different countries or states
who wish to exchange posts.
Exchange is worked on a re
quest basis. Teacher., who wish
to go elsewhere for a year con
tact their boards who make in
quiries. Each district can pro.
vide for so many exchanges ac
cording to its salary schedule,
This program, not new to the
Salem system, is heartily en
dorsed by the administration.
The three teachers who have
been exchanged this year will
bring back materials for dem
onstration. Their efforts will
bring familiarity with other
systems and other countries
which, according to the ad
ministration, is extremely
valuable and couldn't be touch
ed in any other way. 1
Public Schools Vital
To the American Way
Jefferson and Adams sup
ported the idea that the insti
tutions and concepts of free
men in our new nation would
not survive unless underwrit
ten by an adequate program
of free schools.
Horace Mann wove this idea
Into the first state school sys
tem when he became secretary
of the state board or education
in Massachusetts
The free school system of
the United States has been
hnill ten hv steD bv the peo-
nle themselves. It has been
created for the purpose of lay
ing a foundation for the ideals
and Institutions of freedom
and democracy.
mm
, big day tomorrow... '
back to school in new
SHOCS
Our famous LiTTti
Yankees take cste of
every growing foot in the
family ... and in a wy
that plesscs child, mother
and doctor! Sturdy, smart,
beautifully fitting shoes
... toddler to teen-age, too!
aatfcoaOr KtortM la
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
and PARENTS
FOR THE
BEST
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
IDEAS
' SHOP
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Open Monday and Friday Night
3
Expertly Fitted at
Ernie Savage
Junior Bootery
234 N. High
Senator Hotel Bldg.
Opan Frl. Til 9 P.M.
Penney's helps you go
' Bdk
5ANF0RLAN
iATER
CARDIGAN , . .
Long Sleeve , -
CARDIGAN . . .
Short Sleeve With Collar
Every woman needs a sweater; and, you'll
want one of these Penney beauties! Made
of wool zephyr Sanforlan, they're treated to
resist shrinkage. In a wealth of rich colors,
they're topnotch buys at these tiny prices.'
See our complete sweater dept. Many types
and styles to choose from. Sizes 36 to 42.
. FASHION FLOOR (Second) '
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White
Jockey Red
Dark Wine
Navy
Hunter Green
Lady Pink
Buttercup Yellow
College Blue
Lady Blue
Aqua
Black
FASHION FLOOR (Second)
BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLASSIC!
100 WOOL SANFORLAN
WASHABLE
PLAIDS
Vibront wool ploids volue
pocked Penney price! Free-1
fit shoulder flanges, bock1
yoke, pert pleated sleeves
with button cuf f. Plaids
have green, red or brown as
predominating colors. Sizes
10 to 18.
FASHION FLOOR
NOW.'
GENUINE
L0RETTE
By Milliken
0RL0N
WOOL
SKIRTS
(6)90
(0)
Yours for campus or coher
ing .. . Penney's 55 Or-
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skirts- in authentic plaid
colorings! Yes, these are
washoble . . . need just the
merest touch of ironing to
look crisp-as-new! 22-30.
FASHION FLOOR
Slh)U in style!
: I
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