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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1950)
3 Th Statesman. Salemv Oregon, Friday. 7un 18. 1950 UO Graduates Many Salem Area Students When University of Oregon con ducted Its recent graduation cere monies at Eugene, it graduated the largest group of Salem students ever to receive degrees there. tin ti Fila r Ttir nAiirc KniAan VA. parted 47 Salem students were awarded degrees. , Bachelor of arts degrees were conferred on George Castillo, 1577 Ceurt St.; David D. Johnson, son ef.JIr. and Mrs. Lauren L. John van.. 925 Leslie St.; Barbara Lee WcClintock and Gloria Ann Mo CBctock, daughters of Mrs. Edna M. Olson, 1100 Chemeketa st.; Irving Mayer Steinbock, son -of Me. and Mrs.Phil Steinbock, 285 Cbemeketa St.; Phillis Schnell Strebig; James H. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters, 1664 Chemeketa st., Richard C, Wells, sola of Mrs. William J. Ingram, 810 Electric st. . '. Receiving bachelor of science , jfjgrees were Marilyn Archibald, J..V4. Iff. -J nr A V Archibald, ' 1530 Ferry st; Mau recn Alice Artz; Virgil llarvey Basks, son of Ivan Banks, 1670 N. Otirch st; Howard William Bar low; H. O. Beldin, son of Mrs. J. P. Smart, route 8; Evan Breyman Boise, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Breyman Boise, 643 Court St.; Rod ney Clair Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bright, 940 E st; Jane Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carson, 785 $L Commer cial st; Mary Christensen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Reimannj Oscar C. Christensen, jr., son of O. C. Christensen, 735 Stewart st; Stanley B. Corning, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Corning, 3980 Mahrt are.; Edward Francis, Coursey; Bobert A. Dasch; Charles E. Gab rid, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gabriel, 2500 Fairgrounds rd.; Richard Earl Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gallagher, 1518 N. Commercial st; John Iindley George, son of Mrs. R. B. George, 285 N. ,15th st.; Rodney W. Hofstetter, son of H. Hofstetter, S40 Hood st.; Loren William Ker nes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Kernes, 959 Mill st; Janet Marion Bflea. . ( . Patricia Anne McCargar, daugh ter of E. McCargar, 1795 Fair xnount; Thomas A. Roberts, jr., on of Thomas A. Roberts, 494 N. Winter st; David Hobert Shade, epn of Mr. and Mrs; H. E. Shade, 1543 E. 15th St.; Ina Boyer Smith; Georgia A. Srtodgrass; Robert Wal ter; Strebig, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Strebig, 1750 S. Church st; John T. Turnbull, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Turnbull, 1730 N. 23nL; Bette Eileen Twedt, daugh ter of" Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Twedt, 620 Thompson ave.; Robert Lee Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. j Weber, 960 Salem Hts. ave.; David A. Whelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine A. Whelan; Don ald B. Whelan. J Two Salem students receiving degrees of bachelor of business ad ministration were James Burton Gubertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. 1 Giabertson, 1909 S. High st; and Nels T; Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jomes J. Johnson 465 Ford st. ' Margie Bellc-Largent, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Largent, and .Ellis Joseph Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph TeeL 1011 S. Liberty, received the bachelor of architecture degree.' f 4 Four advanced degrees were conferred on Salem graduate stu dents. , Marguerite Jackson Berg received the master of arts degree; Mary L. Hammack, Harry J. John son jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.. Johnson, 529 N. 23rd st; and Carl Alton . Schwab, son of Zeno Schwab of Gervais, all received master of education degrees. Victim of Fake Medicine Ends Her Own Life PORTLAND, Jun 15-flVA dy ing woman, whose condition led to the recent conviction of a 69-year-old man for practicing medi cine without a license, committed suicide last night Police said Mrs. Luiclle Tharp, 391, hung herself in her room of the hospital where she lay dying of- cancer. Doctors said she had ciily a short time to live. Otto Soles, 09-year-old owner of, a , laboratory here, was sen tenced to six months' in jail and fined $500 last month. Witnesses testified he had assured Mrs. Tharp be could cure her breast cancer wiUf a salve. She used the salve 'until the cancer spread too far for surgery to be possible. MOTORIST KILLED BAKER, June 15 -(P)- William CL Rhodes, 26, Welches, .Ore., was killed last night in a collision of his car and a lumber truck south of here. The truck driver, Donald Gentry, Baker, was hot hurt. The largest American snake is the nonvenomous anaconda, which reaches a length of 30 feet Bet You're Taking Your Grandma Some More Delicious Curly's Milk! Librarians -Told to Weigh Books' Value By Llllle L. Madscn Staff Writer. The Statesman CORVALLIS, June 15 Just because a book is found inter esting or because it is much Jn demand is no reason to put it on public library shelves more than 50 librarians were told here today at the regional meeting. Eloise Ebert, Salem, assistant state librarian, presided at the sessions. A public library's reason for being is much deeper than to en tertain or to amuse, Eleanor Davis of -the Albany public library pointed out Certainly a book should be of interest to the per son who reads it, she stated, but it should also be well written, and, unless it is labeled a fairy tale, it should lay some claim to being realistic. . j Librarians were urged to choose their books carefully, particularly their books for children and young people. They were warned against buying a book merely because it was a best seller, and Miss Davis pointed out that very few best sellers remained on the list of books worth knowing. I Told to 'Weed' Books Both Marcia Hill, school refer ence librarian at the Oregon state library, and Miss Ebert also urged librarians to "weed" their books carefully. Think of yourselves as mer chants You are selling culture, good entertainment education, knowledge, information. . Merch ants can't stay in business with out-moded goods. Neither can li brarians. But like with merch ants' goods, there are some books never outmoded, Miss Hill said. A' list of books in series, which Miss Hill said was not circulated by "standardized libraries,' in cluded such familiar titles as Ap pleton's "Tom Swift" series; Em erson's "Ruth Fieldings" series; Fitzhugh's "Tom Slade" series; Hope's "Bobbsey Twins"; Ralph son's "Boy Scouts," and a score of similar types. There were. Miss Hill and Miss Ebert pointed out, many approv ed books, just as interesting and even more attractive which Could better occupy space on . library shelves. They urged librarians to know ; their communities and choose books accordingly. They issued lists of many books which were not only "attractive and en tertaining, but worthwhile as well." ' -. . I. Guests Welcomed j, Mrs. M. El wood j Smith, presi dent of the Corvallis library board, opened the j meeting and welcomed the guests. Eleanor Stephens, state librarian, spoke briefly, and Mrs. Lola Belle Bel lenger, former high school librar ian at Salem and now children's librarian at Albany, told of her experience at PIney Woods, Mo., "The Earth Is Ours", was hmcheon where she assisted in establishing speaker at Benton hoteL She was a library. ; I introduced by Mrs. Constancy Mrs. Marion Teal, author of I Pease, Corvallis librarian. :--' .. ' :-,-! i.- , .. y . We spedolke In Chinese & American Dishes Orders to kike out j FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF $2.00 OR OVER WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS i f HOURS: " ' .Dally 4 pjn. to S ajn. 222 Va No. Commercial Sat Neon to 3:30 a.m. Bk9Qi7i San. Noon to 3 a.m. Phono Z-S173 CURLY'S Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy Phone 3-8783 State Street Market 1230 State Street Phone 3-9127 ovj's Your Guess On Weights? y One Pound of O Swift's Premium THURINGER DLb, o 49c If YOU can cut it within 1 ox. Otherwise It costs you . Swift's GoVt Inspected Loin FORK RIBS These are "meaty" barbecue style! 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