Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 30

204 Public School Teachers Will Greet Students on Monday Thirty-four new faci'lfy members will be on hand tc greet th? public school students Monday. The new teachers, along with 170 others who taught here las) year, gathered in the city Saturday tor a preliminary meeting preparation for the opening of school. The central council of the parent teacher association entertained the educators fit a luncheon at the high school cafeteria Saturday noon. GEORGE N. GREEN', superintendent of schools, announced the faculty assignments.

Members of the administration staff are Vernell C. Hurst, business manager, and D. W. Martin, director of elementary education. Farris Ktlgley is supervisor of pubiic schoo! music, and Mendel Lucatsky, instrumental music.

Esther R. Smack is dietitian at the high school cafeteria, and Lauratta Connors is the visiting teacher. Other faculty members are: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL -(Rip) Gledhill, principal; Clia Anderson, Helen Baker, Mari Bell, Amy Berrelt, Ruth Bilyeu Irene fiohlsch'eid, Pauline Brok meyer, Bcttc Brown, Roya Brown, Esther Chute, Eunice Con gleton, Carol Cutler. Ruth Dan Irma Lanlen. LeRoy Davison.

Fa ris Edgley, Elfrida Edwards, Lor vain Ellis, Hulon Ellis, Daisy Evan- Floyd Exeter. Mary Flynn, Lynne Fortscli Fred Cardiol, Barbara Gassei Edith Giles, Herbert Glindcman nez Guyot, Vivian Hanson, Fayi Heard, Mildred Hilswick, Himen loffman, Eugenia liolc'ombe, Ra dia S. Hull, Maurcne Jones, Edwin 'Teller. Martha Kennedy. Lola King, Bodcl Kirgham, Men LOSES GUN--This wounded North Korean loses his weapon to Lt.

Stevan lungerich of Oceanside, Calif. Lt. lungerich squats to examine the machine pistol. The action took place in the Yongsan area, South Korea. del Lucatsky, Sam Mayncrd, Helen McAllister, Dorothy Mercer.

Alice Moors, Harvey Murdo'ck, Rozslys Norman. Paul Howe, Anna Sebtsta Sylvia Smitham, Lynn T. Steven son, Martha Stewart. Rowdon Stolworthy, Beryl Tallmadge, Nadine Tucker, Bess Weyler, Margaret Whitlow, Wayne Whitlow George Wood, Jean York and J. A.

Ziebarth, Jr. FRANKLIN JUNIOR HIGH -Harry L. Thurston. principal, Adanison, Maxln'e Crosliaw, Art Culien, Delbeit H. Fowler, Delphia Giachetti.

TUlle H. Johnson, Curtis Lee, Margaret Miller, Dorothy Moore. Ruby Moyer, Ray L. Nichols, Karjorie SWaatck, Hannah Sessions, Verl Thornock, Loreito Weir and Jessie Ziebarth. Irvfng Junior High--R.

Stanford Pugmire, principal, Edith Ball, Emma Lou Bell, C. C. Brown, Lillian Culien. Julia Hegsted, L. A.

Montague, Wilma Murdock," Hatdy B. Ross, Peart Scarlett, Oiive Spre- ieter, Juanita Stovaili Lowell 1'onks and Joseph I. BONNEVILLE School--Frances Murray, principal, Gladys, Horsley. and Elna Thompson, first Leigh and Wllliametta 'enacht, second Leah Jarrett, third grade; Victoria -Havr fourth; Ann Wagner and Elva R. Hansen, fifth; and Flora: Byrd, afternoons, sixth grade.

Emerson School--C. A. Stauberj principal; Lettie Rice and Mae Weber, first; Sara Jones and Julia Christiansen, second; Agnes Ask- lot and Nancy Westwood. third; Cleoria. Hancock and Alyce Paulsen, fourth; MelUe Hutchings and Lucille fifth; Anna S.

Werry (afternoons), sixth. JEFFKKSON School--Fred E. P.iuley, principal; Pauline Toomb 1 Abbie Trout and Mary Martintau, first; Vivian Sperling, Alta Dunkley, Kathryn Heaney and Ruth Minton, second; Dorothy Manning, Ida Peck and Erma Stecle, third; Evelyn Arzetta Martin and Helen Anderson fourth; Elizabeth Alice Rowe and Mabel Johnson, fifth; Kata Morris, Marie Webster and Opal McNelley (afternoons), sixth, Lincoln School Julia Reay, principal; Dorothy Horsley at; Nola Bobins, first; Mary R. Anderson, second; Elida Brbwn, third jertrude Richmond, fourth; Olga Hailing and Claire Mealy, fifth, Josephine Chambers (afternoons) Roosevelt Arthur. C.

Judd, principal; Beverly Gladys Larsen and Marian E. Har- -ison, first; LaDene Nebeker ane Grace Stitt, second; Hope Nixon and Clecpha Walker, third; Agnes Schlegel: and Doris fourth; Bonnie Jena-- Svare and Karstad, fifth; Faye Holden and CalisU Fairchild (afternoons), sixth, TYHEE Sth'oel--Sam -C. Fairchild, principal; Genevieve Bist- iine, first; Pauline Harris, second: Lois Garrison, third;" Beverly Peterson, fourth; Blanche Magleby and Delia Terry, fifth; Martin- Schumaker, sixth. Washington School--C. A.

Wil- principal; 'Anna Dickey, Muriel Pew and first; Elaine Jensen, Royce Neilsbh and Gayle second, Darjl Anderson, Louise r. Christen Hhea Cottlc and Deiores Wooisten- hulme, third, Beatrice Rvdalch, Bonita Osguthorpe and Dorothy Healy. fourth; Sallie Norris. Joie Sullivan and Elnora Woodland, fifth; Erma Hardy and Doris So- derbloom (afternoons), sLxth. WlUH'fEK ScLool --Lewis Dunn, principal, Elaine Hurst, Marion Toqmbs ajid Helene Gee, first, Bonnie Cook, GottiT, Mabel Pratt ana Marlene Snyder.

second; Betly Birdsall, Lois KnovUos and Blanche Lloyd, third; Mary Ann Biegert and Dorothy Banyard, fourth; Mary Larsea and Ina Wilson, Lillie Johnson and. Nancy, Brewer, (afternoons), sixth Auditorium Annex--Virginia Em- blcton, first, and P'iscilla Judge, second. W-IDAHO SUNDAY jOUItNAt Sunday, Ssptember 10, 1950 Bruneau Cashier Appeals Term BOISE (UP--Harold H. Golden, former cashier of the Bruneau State bank has petitioned Federal Judge Chase A. Clark to modify the' six-year, sentence imposed upon him-for embezzling bank funds.

Golden, who pleaded guilty to eight counts of an indictment'- in connection with a shortage of more than $188,000 in tie bank's Cfunds, 'Judge Clark McNeil I a penitentiary in Washington state. He said that his troubles were all the outgrowth of a $5500 bank loan he made in 1930 to a man who subsequently Golden said that the bank was not in a position. to take'such a loss in those'days that thought he coufd recover tie necessary funds by investing ether bank funds in certain mining properties. Golden told the. judge he would be physiciaily able in about six.

months to resume Sight work. His wife, he added, was unable to support herself because of illness. Not Appreciated FORT WORTH (UP)--A 31-yea--old Fort Worth woman wanted a divorce Saturday because her bus- band awakes her in the middle of the night and says: "You woulci make a beautif al corpse." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM '318 Wert Center Sron Christian Science literarure. may read, borrowed 'or 'purchased Open except Sunday and holidays. Tues and TTiuri svenirigj 7-9 p.

m. Ereryom Due ta the tremendous advances in the field of Physical Therapy and its application to many ailments we have engaged the services of a PHYSICAL THERAPIST of wide experience to conduct two clinics. Organic, muscular, nerve involvements, sinus, conditions all respond to physio-therapy. Make Appointments for the Following Days WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6 AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

13 Phone 1140' West Chiropractic Clinic 241 South Arthur This can be the freshest room in the house. STOP UNPLEASANT BATHROOM AIR Showin compact, silent custom built motor designed so as not to interfere with TV or radio reception, with a small; specially suction fan. Opposite illustration showing completed installation. Greatest improvement in sanitation since plumbing was first brought into homes! It is pleasure we can introduce to every homemaker, such a device that will completely rid your bathroom of unpleasant air. We have purposely named this Air-Conditioned Toilet Bowl.

It provides a new refinement and safeguard healthful living. Every home has an urgent need for Every home with children has an immediate demand for ODOR-RIDD. Universal in application not only to homes, but to hotels, motels, schools, hospital, and her public buildings and public traveling conveyances, Also adaptable for toilet facilities for trailer houses. 030R-RIDD is fully automatic, small and compact, and operate. 1 only when toilet bowl is bemg used If is a complete deodori.er in itself, entirely eliminating all th.

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