O
O
MEDPOD MAIL TRllL'NE, MKDKOHD, OREGON
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2i,
OSU Teachers Have Positions in State This Year
Washington County
To Pick Successor
BEAVERTON (LTD The
Washington County Republican
Central Committee is scheduled
to meet tonight to recommend
an appointee for the House of
Representatives seat held b y
Rep. Robert E. Jones, R-Port-land.
Jones is scheduled to resign
Oct. 31 to become a Multnomah
County Circuit Court judge.
Railroads Win Delay in Grain Hauling Rates
CORVALLIS - About two
thirds of the June teaching grad
uates from Oregon State Univer
sity are teaching this (all in
Oregon schools, but the record
demand for teachers is bringing
school administrators from
across the U.S. to the campus
for interviews with seniors.
Mrs. Kathryn H. Smith, direc
tor of teacher placement at
OSU, said more administrators
than ever before have scheduled
campus interview dates for this
winter. They will come from as
far away as New York, Chicago,
Alaska, Hawaii and Guam.
A total of 363 seniors were
graduated from the OSU teacher
preparation programs in June.
Of these, 203 accepted teach
ing jobs in Oregon; 79 are now
teaching in other states, mostly
California; and 8 were unavail
able for teaching jobs because
of military service, graduate
school, marriage, or other jobs.
Starting Salaries
Starting salary for the teach
ers this fall averaged about S5,
000, Mrs. Smith indicated.
Opportunities are especially
good for men in elementary edu
cation, Mrs. Smith noted.
Biggest teacher shortage
fields in junior and senior high
schools now are English (par
ticularly for women teachers),
physical sciences (physics,
chemistry, mathematics), girls
physical education, and foreign
; languages.
Teaching opportunitites are
considerably brighter in some
; fields than others, Mrs. Smith
; noted. Junior and senior high
school teachers are expected to
be able to teach more than one
PORTLAND (UPI) - Five:
September, 1960, to meet com
petition from barge and truck
lines for the grain-hauling mar
ket. The ICC disallowed the re
duced rates Sept. 18, 1963, say
ing they were "unjust and un
reasonable, and in contravention
of the national transportation
policy." The agency said rates
must return to their former
level on Oct. 31.
Delay Gained
It was a delay in enforcement
of this order which the rail
roads won with their new peti
tion. Local grain dealers estimated
the roll-back would cost North
west grain growers nearly $7 a
ton.
In their latest petition, t h e
railroads argued that the ICC
decision violates the Transpor
tation Act of 1958, which states
that rates of a common carrier
should not be held at a high
level to protect the traffic o(
competing modes of transporta
tion. The railroads also took issue
with the ICC's position that
truck and barge operators with
whom they arc competing are
subject to ICC regulation. Rail
road attorneys said this is
not true of the grain traffic.
railroads serving the Northwest
will not have to raise rates for
hauling grain to coastal termi
nals Oct. 31, as ordered earlier
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
An ICC order received in
Portland Wednesday delayed
the rate increase pending action
on a petition for a rehearing
by the roads.
The railroads involved are
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Spokane Portland and Seattle,
Great Northern and the Mil
waukee Road. They reduced
their limited-transit rates in
subject.
In addition to helping place
new graduates in their first
teaching jobs, Mrs. Smith also
helps graduates of past years to
find better positions.
Practically all job - seeking
teachers were placed, she said.
Exceptions include a few per
sons who were asking for a spe
cific location.
tour candidates are seeking
the Republican Central Commit
tee's endorsement. They are
Leon Davis, Hugh McGilvra,
Mrs. Harold Strawn and Elwin
Paxson.
7 KWT " V"
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Star Lamb
Star Lamb
PIGGLY WIGGLY
UTAiy (Stamps) 1tampJ
PIGGLY WIGGLY
II'
htampnJ sMn rMpJ
Lamb Sale . . .
Shoulder Cut
Lamb
Roast
U.S. Choice or Armour Star
lamb Shoulder Roasts
Lamb Shoulder Chops
U.S. Choice or Armour
lb.
i
Lamb Rib Chops
U.S. Choice or Armour
lb.
tewDimg
i m n
ceos
, iA (i w' v v w i
Oregon-grown fresh, whole stewing chickens at a special
low price at Piggly Wiggly.
Cut-Up
lb. 29c
Whole
lb.
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
10 LB. BAG
ZT
BRENTWOOD
COTTAGE
CHEESE
PINT CARTON
W
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Kippered
Salmon Tips
Kippered Pacific Salmon
.,79
Fresh Oysters
Save On
Finnan Haddie
An Old English Favorite
69
lb.
...12 Or
J.r 59c
Piggly Wiggly Fresher Produce
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BANANAS
CLa ibs.
TOMATOES
GRAPES
Red Ripe .
Sweet Thompson
Seedless Hj lb. pk9. Ww
AVOCADOS Med. Sits Thin Skins ... 19c
YAMS New Crop Tens Red lb.
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DATES Snoboy Pitted 1 ! j lb. pkg. 69c
PROCTOR Cr
Sk,LAKES: 75c
IVORY SNOW, 7Rr
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THRILL OR JOY,
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CASCADE.
20-01. pkg
SPIC I SPAN,
Large pkg
MR. CLEAN,
28-oi. bottle
COMET.
2 reg. tins
IVORY SOAP,
4 pers. bars
IVORY SOAP,
3 mcd. bars
IVORY SOAP,
2 large bars
CAMAY SOAP,
2 reg. bars
CAMAY SOAP,
2 bath bars
LAVA SOAP,
2 mcd. bars
ZEST SOAP,
2 bath bars
Save as You Spend With S&H GREEN STAMPS
Prices Effactiv October 14 Thru Sunday, October 27th Limit lights Reterved
Stewart at King
S&H Green Stamps
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CHASE AND SANBORNOw
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JORGENSEN'S
Grade A
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KbVUALS HIDING I'LACE Ronald Leigh Kuhnow of Snn
Diego, Calif., looks chipper as he reveals his slowaway hiding
place behind a movie screen on board the liner Queen Eliza
beth at New York. British immigration authorities refused
him permission to go ashore when the ship arrived in South
ampton. He was found taking a stroll after leaving the ship
by sliding down a mooring line. Ruhnow, 22. said he subsisted
on chocolate bars and peanuts during the Atlantic crossing. (UPI)
School IMews
School nous contributors in
clude Doug Fitzsinimons,
Larry McCullry, Kim Ilutch
ings, David MacDnugall, Cyn
thia Spanieling. Dill Langdnn,
Nanette (..tiltcr and Beverly
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Linda Sieg has joined
the faculty at Griffin Creek
School. Mrs. Sieg is a graduate
of Southern Oregon College.
Stan Bobbins, maintenance
man, has been absent from
school for a 10-day hunting trip
to Laslern Oregon. Mrs. Mary
Ki nca id has been assisting with
his duties.
Bob Daun, bus driver and
custodian, is in the Uogue Val
ley Hospital recovering from
a knee operation. Mrs. Helen
Daun is the custodian during
Daun's absence. She is assisted
by Mrs. Kincaid.
Mike Broyles, Mark Buckwald,
and Manager Mark Savage.
The librarians this year ara
Ann Schofield, Barbara Finch,
Margaret McKcc, Nancy Carl
ton, and Kim Hutchings. They
are all sixth graders.
Fifth grade librarians are
Debbie Gee, Dianna Ragsdill,
Valerie Bagby, Paula Keith,
Patty Dunlevy, Jackis Cart
wright, Hazel Dennis, and Gra
ham Wetherly.
Library hours for the upper
grades are during activity pe
riods on Monday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, and during the
noon recess Monday through
e naay.
The Parent Teacher Associ
ation entertained all employes
of the school at a luncheon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Priebe recently .
A student body election for
officers and yell leaders was
held recently. Candidates for
office made posters and put
them in the main hall.
Candidates made spetches
and giiis formed groups and
did their yells. Officers elect
ed are Mark Savage, president;
Verne Lauritzen, vice presi
dent; Diana Fairchild, secre
tary; and Valerie Bagby, treas
urer. Lorna Snopl was elected
Yell Queen, and the Yell lead
ers were Donna Leon, Patty
Moore, Gail Snopl, and Linda
Jackson.
There are 32 boys out for
football. They are Verne Laur
itzen, Doug ritzsimmons, Gary
McNeil, Kevin Chambers, Ma
in Cuozzo, Kelly Thomas, Dan
Nikodym, Gary Swindler, Tom
Schmidt, Larry McCulley, Linn
Dallon, lorry Lucich, Richard
Wickham, Steve Calaway, Bob
Coibitt, David Phillips, Ronald
llaerllc, Richard Caster, Doug
McKee, Hand Reynolds, Gene
Christie, Ricky Magerle, Jerry
Szpak, Nick Oilman, Andy Mag
erle, Richard Young, Art Men
tzer, Clifford Wells, David Wolf,
Bill Overturf, James Pruitt,
Last year the PTA and the
principal, Mrs. Myrna Frink,
made a Griffin Creek School
History Booklet. The booklet
was sold with proceeds going
tor tne new lootball turi.
During the spring the ground
was leveled and grass was
planted during the summer.
Fifth and sixth graders are
helping to pick rocks from the
new turf.
There are 80 students in chor
us this year. Officers elected
are Gail Snopl, president; Don
na Leon, vice president; and
Terry Cook, secretary. Repre
sentatives for each room are
Card Jacobs, Howard Lind
Strom's room; Jackie Cart
wright, Mrs. Corinne Kane's
room; Terry Clark, Roland Grif
fith s room; and Lorna Snopl,
Mrs. Harriet Eitemiller's room.
Music instructor is Mrs. Kane.
Howard Lindstrom's class is
studying about the Revolution
ary War and the 13 colonies.
There are 17 people in orches
tra this year. There are 13 vi
olins, one cello, one bass, and
one viola. Miss Alice Saunders
is the teacher.
This year our band has about
30 members. The teacher is
Steve Whipple who has taught
band (or many years.
The president of Room 5 is
Kent Schwartz, and vice pres
ident is Patty Moore. Secretary
of this room is Gail Snopl.
KsMnml i nntmmmonkmmmmmmmmtMmb tm..y . .
DKSPAlll SHOWN Fear and despair show In the eyes of
this woman whose home borders on the Quang Lo canal, a so
called military "free zone" where there has been no govern
ment activity for a long time. The Viet Cong guerrillas have
controlled this area for several months, and now that govern
ment troops have arrived to drive out the Vict Congs, this
woman is' unsure whether the new rule will be any better for
her and her family than that of the Viet Cong. (UPI)
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