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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1952)
Th Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Thursday. May 29. 18S2 Salem High School's Seniors Honored at Farewell "Assembly By NORMAN LUTHER Statesman School Reporter Salem High School seniors, the Class of 1952, presented their farewell assembly for the student body at school Friday. (Photos on page 1.) A feature of the auditorium program was the annual presenta tion of individual student awards and the recognition of college scholarship winners by Principal E. A. Carleton. Sec Acheson, Pinay Talk Over Problems PARIS (P)-U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson and French Vernier Antoine Pinay Wednes day had a heart to heart talk on the problems confronting them in making world security work. The chief problem is what to do about Indochina in war against the Communist - led Vietminh forces. It was understood that no final decision was taken. Officials who were present de scribed the conference as the frankest conversation ever held by top-ranking French and American officials and said it was the first time either side had made a clean breast of their problems'. Earlier in the day Acheson, Pinay, French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman and British For eign Secretary Anthony Eden ranged over the Far Eastern situ ation with special emphasis on Indochina and also discussed the latest Russian note on unifying Germany. Draft Board After College Panty Raiders ALBANY. Ore. UP-Linn Coun ty collegians who take part In panty raids are going to get into trouble with the draft board here. Chairman W. V. Merrill said the county draft board would refer to defer any collegian found to have taken part in one of the raids. "The reason for deferment of collegians is a desire to provide for a large number of intelligent men who will be competent to handle the business affairs of our nation in case of a long war re Quiring a heavy drain on our man power. 'But if we must depend upon a group of panty raiders for leader ship, then God help us," he said. Hort Society Sets Dates for Annual Autumn Meeting Oregon's senior farm organiza tion, the Oregon State Horticul tural society, will hold its sixty seventh annual meeting at Cor vallis November 20 and 21, society president Tom Harper, Junction City, has announced. Carl Robertson, head of the Eugene Fruit Growers Inc., will serve as chairman of the program committee, assisted by Dan Young, Eugene. Former President Ward Spatz, Medford, has agreed to as sume responsibility for engaging a nationally known industry spokes man to be featured speaker. As a preliminary measure before lining up a slate of program speak ers, the society membership has been canvassed with a request for suggestions. More than 160 have been received, according to Har per. The society will hear a report from a nine-man committee head ed by Walter Beiley, The Dalles, which is studying the possibility of establishing a research and scholarship committee. Its purpose would be aimed toward further ance of the industry. WILLAMINA RESIDENTS MOVE WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gardner and son have moved to Port Angeles, Wash., to make their home. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Sisk and family have moved into their new home in Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buswell have purchased the Bob Warren home on Oak Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Surgeon have moved Into the Buswell home. TALK ASC'JT CICISTICII! Chew Wrijky't Speahniat gum, Pleasant chewing aids digestion. Freshens mouth- sweetens breath. Ejoy it anytime, anywhere. uoraue jjougmon received tnree awards the Daughters of the American Revolution good citizen ship award, the Girls' League "girl of the year" award and the Senior Choir award. David Rhoten was winner of the Snikpoh dramatics award and the Civics Club award. Marvin Langeland won the "S" Club award for character, athletic ability and scholarship and the Nelson Social Science award. Benner Honored In music, Glenn Benner receiv ed two awards also, winning the Lena Belle Tartar award and the Senior Band award. Other award winners were Mar jorie Little and Walter Wilson, the Nelson Memorial awards; Steve Lee, Joseph H. Albert award; Ri chard White, Bausch and Lomb Science award; Joanne Stettler, Girls' Letter Club award; Mau reen Gustafson, Senior Orchestra award; Alan Heston, American Legion Auxiliary history award; Barbara Ruhle, Snikpoh dramatic award; Bonnie Stoller and Bar bara Wagness, Commercial Club awards; Wayne Simmons and Ja mes Kinkaid, Future Farmers of America awards; Robert Stevely, Radio Club award; and Joanne Fry and Janice Feller, Home Eco nomics awards. Win Scholarships Also recognized were the 36 members of the class who plan to attend colleges on scholarships they have received. Several of the students were offered scholarships froi more than one college. The list of scholarships as accepted: University of Oregon Arden Parker and Dorothy Swigart; Ore gon State College Eevi Tarem, Fred Buchanan and Steve Lee; Willamette University John Bo ne, Rex Layton, David Weeks, Marjorie Little, Coralie Dougton and Amy Girod. Oregon College of Education Carolyn Jones, Helen Booth, Bev erly Salisbury and Shirley McGin nis; Pacific University Janice Feller and Carolyn Seay; Linfield College Shirley Page, N a d i n e Gilmore and Joan Hamman; Reed College Donald Perlich; North western Christian College Don ald H. Smith. Stanford University Michael Deeney, Wallace Carson and Rob ert Dough ton; Pacific Lutheran College Ida Jo Gronke and Her dis Michelson; Pamona College Richard White; Midland College Marvin Langeland; University of Miami Patricia Rath; Girl's Lea gue Virginia McMullen, Patricia Morton and Clarine Woolery; Wes tern Washington College of Edu cation Maureen Gustafson; Uni versity of Idaho Darrell Wright; George Fox College Sandra Nor dyke. The assembly also included a play directed by Dorothy Swigart, assisted by Marjorie Mosolf and John Bone, with seniors furnish ing the talent Cast of Play Leading parts were played by Sue Conrad and Gay Hall. Com mittee heads included Jerry Slat tum, scenery; Roberta Boyer, pro perties, and Pat Morton, publicity. Vocal solos were sung by Jody Ricketts, Dave Weeks and Bruce King. Group singers included the Seniorettes and a trio consisting of Joan Hamman, Carolyn Seay and Joanne Fry. A senior dinner was held in the Salem High cafeteria last night under the chairmanship of Jo Wenger. The cafeteria was deco rated with portholes, anchors and ships to carry out the theme, "Bon Voyage." Marv Langeland, senior class president, was master of ceremo nies. Entertainment by senior class members included a piano duet by Don Smith and Sandra Nordyke, an accordion solo by Lanny Dib bern, a humorous reading by Paul Ward, and after dinner speeches by Ray Cook, Jean Hartwell and Bob Riggs. The program was clos ed by singing the Alma Mater of Salem High. On Committee Members of the committees In cluded Janice Taylor and Pat Col lins, tickets and decorations; Mau reen Gustafson, Anita Tonning and Sandra Nordyke, programs; Sue Conrad and Doris Frohn, en tertainment; and Joe Largent, boys for serving. Coralie Doughton was elected by Salem High School girls as the Girls League "Girl of the Year" recently. Miss Doughton was picked from seven candidates picked as Girls League "Girls of the Month." The other six candidates were Joan Hamman, Jean Hartwell, Sandra Nordyke, Pat Rath, Dorothy Swi gart and Marcia Webb. Miss Doughton also was queen of the A.S.B. formal May 2. TRUCK DRIVER imirn EUGENE (;p)-William S. Alvar, Portland, a truck driver for Park er -Schramm Co., was killed near Oakridge Wednesday. flavor "JU the ciminrj WQIClsv'a 3rnm. CMIWINS MM I .1 t ZT1 UefrcsHsS' ft V A03M U Kerr Professes Confidence at Portland Visit PORTLAND (Jp)-Sen. Robert S. Kerr, Oklahoma, Democratic as pirant for President, professed confidence Wednesday as he talked with Oregon Democrats. He predicted he would win nom ination at the party's national convention. "You would be surprised at the support I have obtained in going about the country. I don't have as many delegates as I would like, but I have a lot more than the other fellows think I will have," he said. He spoke at a Democratic lunch eon, defending the party against corruption charges. "We have some sinners and e are exposing and punishing them. In fact I have never seen the Democratic party when it didn't need improving, but at the same time I have never seen it when it wasn't already a vast improvement over anything else available," he said. Kerr is scheduled to talk with Oregon delegations to the conven tion, apparently in hopes of win ning support from them if they are released from the candidate they are pledged to support. Sen. Xstes Kefauver of Tennessee. Crash of B-36 At Fort Worth Kills 7 Airmen TORT WORTH, Tex. (P)-Seven airmen died Wednesday in the crash-explosion of a giant B-38, the world's largest land based bomber .The other 10 crewmen were injured. The tragedy occurred at 10 min utes past noon after the big craft glided in from a routine opera tional flight to its home field, Carswell Air Force Base, 10 miles from downtown Fort worth. A feathered engine on the right wing next to the pilot's seat was on fire as the craft came in. As it touched the runway it started skidding. The right landing gear crumpled. Fire broke out followed by three sharp explosions and an earth-shaking blast. Seconds later the big metal hulk was a mass of flames. The craft carried a normal crew of 17. Ten managed to free them selves or be dragged to safety. They were taken to the base hos pital for treatment of injuries. The other seven either perished in the explosions or the flames. Firemen fought the blaze two hours. GOP Leaders Propose New Farm Plank WASHINGTON W -Republican farm leaders in the House Tues day proposed an agricultural plank for their party calling for a "farm modernization program" to boost production, income and liv ing standards of every farm fam ily. The suggested plank also would reaffirm the party's belief in par ity for agriculture. It also would pledge greater support to farm re search and education, farm coop eratives, an improved soil conser vation program and a broader sys tem of credits for small farmers. Parity is a term used in farm laws. It denotes a standard for measuring farm prices which Is declared equally fair to farmers and those who buy their products. The proposed plank was draft ed for submission to the Republi can national convention conven ing In Chicago July 7. It was drawn up by the party's members on the House Agriculture Com mittee, the House subcommittee on agriculture appropriations and the Interior Affairs Committee. Wake Up To More Comfort Without Nagging Backache Kmarcins backache, osa of pp and nervy, headaches and diuineaa mar be due to alow down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to rood health. When some ereryday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folks uffernae Sins; backachefeel miserable. Minor blad der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause retting up night or f request passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills a mild diuretic Used successfully by millions for OTer sO years. It's amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief from these diseom f orts help the 16m iles of k idney tubes and Al tera flush out waste. Get Doan's PUla today! ESTATE SALE Approx. 9.82 acres of land 3 miles north of Salem on Highway 99 at Junction of Chemawa-Lablsh roads. Call Pioneer Trust Company. 3-3138 ior details. ATTENTION IOGGEXS AND FARMERS LOGS WANTED S-Ft.-16-Ft.-And Long lengths At Top Prices DUBKLAND LUMBER CO. Phone 1 125 Turner, Oregon Keel Soils Field Day Dated June 5 Trials with commercial fertiliz ers on grasses, legumes and small fruits will be shown at. the annual red soils experimental area field day Thursday, June 5, Superin tendent Jack T. McDermid has announced. The. station is located near Ore gon City. The field day will start at 9:30 a.m., and continue through out the day. Taking part in discussions will be Virgil Freed, agronomist. In charge of weed investigations at Oregon State College, and Dr. Wilson Foote, who has a cereal nursery established in the red soils experimental area. Results of attempts to bring de pleted red hill soils back into pro duction through cropping practices and fertilizer use will also be shown. Dusting Required For Field Peas Austrian winter field peas and hairy vetch soon will require a dust to control weevils in this year's seed crop. Dusts put on as the first pods show on the blossom stems give best control, county agents are warning. Either a five per cent DDT dust, a three-fourths of one per cent rotenone dust or a five per cent methoxychlor is recommended. DDT is not suggested for crops which are to be fed dairy or cattle livestock being finished for slaugh ter, both airplane and ground dust ers do good work. Fifteen to 20 pounds of DDT or methoxychlor per acre usually will give coverage or 25 pounds of the three-fourths per cent rotenone. Rotenone needs temperatures around 65 degrees to be effective, reports Ben A. Newell, Marion County agent. For Annoying Surface PIMPLES Use DER-MA-M0L Relieves irritation due to ex ternal causes. Only at SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial r.loro Travel Extras No Ixtra Cost I Ye, i?w lue! Mtrt Thni-Bxprwi Icrrtce. Wider choice of route. Fintt bum. World' bttt driver. Fr4 Vaca tion Planning Servic. Choose ths h4Ur choose Grtybtund! So Frequent -So Thrifty! Seattle . . 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