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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1954)
I 8 (Sc 1) Statesman, Sal-m, Or., Thurs Jun 3, 1954 Tuesday Big: Day at All Salem Jr. High Schools As 779 Set to Graduate Next Tuesday will be the big day at all three Salem junior high schools where 779 ninth graders will be honored on their graduation inlo high school. Promotion certificates will be awarded that day at "West Salem Junior High at 2 p. m., to a class of 61; at Parrish Junior High at 10 a. m., to a class of 471; at Leslie Junior High at 10:30 a. m., to a class of 247. Each school has planned a spe cial program honoring the gradu ate! Coveted Awards At Leslie Junior High the cov eted surprise awards will be made to the outstanding boy and out standing girl who have been selec ted by students and faculty. American Legion Auxiliary 9 gives the awards. Alf Sather also ! will present the scholarship award. Larry Merk will make the class; speech at Leslie. The Leslie program also in cludes a flag salute led by stu dent body president Robert Gates; invocation by the Rev. Collis C.j Blair; music by the ninth grade chorus; instrumental music cer tificates' presentation by Harry Leslie Junior High School to Graduate 247 at Exercises Leslie Junior High School will graduate 247 students into high school at exercises in the school auditorium Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. ; Principal Earl Hampton has issued the following list of ninth graders due for promotion: Penny Albritht. Bare. Allen. Dorothy Anderson. Brenda Axhenbrenner, DiTld Austin. B i Sill Baleh. Judy Baker. Joel Barber, Xlenor Barker, Elrls Barker, Gary Bark er. Kenneth Barnes, Bill Barnwell. Gerry Barnwell, De liner Bayne, Btere Berjlund, Beverly Bishop, Bnxann Blwer, Loren Blace. VloletU-Blanchard. Wanda Blum. Ronnie Boston. Xrelyn Bowman, Karl Braaten, Mary Bradbury. Darid Brad ahaw. Lucille Brewer, Tom Brown. Vin cent Brown. Leaner Brush. Bonnie Bul Kn. Dal Bunse, James Burke. C Violet Carnett. Darlene Carnlne. Allen Carter. Charles Chappelle. Darrel Church. Shirley Clamnltt. Mary Clark. Clilford Clupper. Alien Coblenta. Patricia Coe. Wanda Coe. Dayle Coen. Jerry Coleman, Ruth Collingsworth. Jerry Coon, Ray Coret. Calrla Cralc. Daisy Crenshaw, Robert Crist, Jessie Cuppa. D Tom Darby, Beiee) Darldson, Diek Davis, Richard DavU, Susanna Dayls. Merits DeOroot. CTiarlee Dye, Gary Dyer. K Jack Xlswerth. Louise Csln. Darline E ser. Donna In i ley. Fetter Rickson, Parker Zraaa. T Nancy Pertuson. Nancy Petsch. Ann Tinier. Carol Poote, CUenda Pox, Ted rosier. Beverley Pulton. O Jo Gannon. Bob Gates. Allan Geddes. Bob Oeer. Barbara Gerlincer, James Gesner. John Glbbens. Bob Gooch. Car man Graham. Viralea Oreider. Zdwla Grfrfla. Woodrow Owyn. H Card Hsxemann. David Hall. Marl dere HalTerscn, Charles Hammerstad, Jeanett Harrison. Jaanlta Hart. John Harvey, Xdward Hawkins. Carol Hayden, Bill Hazel. Kathi Heltsel. Ira Deen Heav ier? Bollln Herbst. Sharon Hill. Peter Hoffman. Delores Hocan. Mike Holland. LarVy Holverson.' Dave Howells. Stanley Hubert, Marce Hudkins. Shirley Hudson, Shirley Hunter, Karren Hutchinson. I David Is sham. David Irwin, Carol Ivor son. J BJH Jacobean. Janice Jones, Kay Jones, Sandra Jones. K Oarland Keeker, Linda Kendrlck. Bhermtn Ketchum. Larry Ktmmerlrnf, Richard Kins. Eva Klassen, Maris Krl awns. Barbara Knlper. ,1- Nancy Ladd, Beverly Larsen. Donna Lawrence. Don Lee. Pamela Lindholm, Charles Lofgren. Rosa Loukejarvl, Don Loyaes. Joan Luby. Marlene Luckey. M Kay Mariels. Don Marsland. Boyd Mar tin,' Edgar Martin, BeTerly Mathews. Gaf7 Melllncer. Larry Merk. Alice Mer rill, Maria Miller. Carolyn Milne. Mary MlUhen. Bill Moora. Jack Moore. Vera Moore. Jim Morley. Marilyn Murphy. Sandra Mykol. Gerl McAllister. Vlrjrlni MeCalab. Dlan McCleUan. Donnia Me Crary. BUI McDaniel. Bob McKee. Allen McLaughlin. Dianna McMalns. Patty Mc MUka. K Karea Nelson. Ronnie Nelson. Larry Nichols. Dorothy Nickel. Darlene Noeske. Joie Chiiwood's a PRESENT y j ''71' V n " J" K Adults 1.50 incL tax KIDS 50c Incl. tax HteTsel B. Johnson, assistant superinten dent of schools; recessional by Ann Cates. At West Salem the 2 p. m. Tuesday program will include similar Legion awards, an address by County Schools Superintendent Agnes Booth; presentation of cer tificates by Harry Johnson and student music. x Featured Speakers Carol Stolk and Bob Trelstad, graduating ninth graders, will be the featured speakers at Parrish Junior High School's graduation ceremonies to be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. Among other graduating ninth graders participating will be Kay Johnson, Peggy Hughes, Nancy Bates, Mary Ellen Klein, Laura Beth Sanford and Linda Emmer ton. They will render musical selections under the direction of Karl Thelen, Parrish band direc tor. Also on the program: Invoca tion by the Rev. Louis White; scholarship awards given by Rob ert Dow; American Legion and Auxiliary Citizenship Awards presented by Mrs. Edith Brown; presentation of graduating certifi cates by School Board chairman LeRoy Stewart. Joan Osko. Harold Otto, Mazlne Otto, Bernice Overtleld. P Doris Parker. Daryl Peck. Stevt Perry. Oary Peters. Claudia Peterson. Janice PfelMer. Harry Piekerell. Don Pieters, Arthur Plant, Dcvtra Puhlmaa. O James Qulr-a. R Jim Rawllnts. Mike Ray, Bin Reaney, Oary Reno. Bill Richter. Karen Rlnc nalda. Joyce Rlstau. Joan Roberc. David Robins. Alyee Robinson. Jim Robinson. Julie Robinson. Jim Roethlin. Larry Rosen, Bill Roth, Everett Russell. Jerry Rux. 8 Michael Bauer. Sharon Sauer, Ken neth Savage. Richard Saville. Lorins Schmidt. Rodney Schmidt, Linda Schwa len. James Belts. Viola Sbattuek, Sua Shaw, Gene Shirley, Sandra Shorey. Joyce Slaughter. Patricia Slaughter, Jim Smith. Jadson Smith. Merry Lea Smith, Roy Stangeby, Bob Staples. Jan Stein. Ken Stcnlavnd, Roger Stewart, Judy stew art. Leant Stowe. Klxa Stroda. Bile Strong. June Sunderland, Gloria Swarts. T David Tautfesc. Ronnie Thlesaa, Larry Thompson, Janet Thorn. W Beverly Wagers, Bennett Walgren. Shirley Warreabarg, Nancy Webb, Ger aldino Wellard. Olenda Wettestad, Ron ald Williams. Charlotte Wilson, John Wilson, Joyce Wlndecker, Christ Wood. Charlene Wright. Bruce Wulf. T Darlene Tocubets. Z Marilyn Zeller. Oary Zwicker. Solons Report Campaign Cost A total of $148 was spent in be half of Lee V. Ohmart of Salem, in his recent successful bid for the Republican nomination for state senator, and $454 for Robert Elfstrom of Salem in his success ful race for state representative nomination, it was disclosed Wed nesday. According to campaign expen diture lists filed with the secre tary of state Ohmart spent $23 in bis own behalf and Henry Tor vend spent $125 for Ohnurt's campaign. Rep. Elfstrom was listed as having spent $93 in his race for Republician nomination to the House, and John F. Steelhammer, $360 spent for Elfstrom. Aulo Daredevils am. m sksw IkvAaa m MsJlMft Hollywood Bowl Sat., June 5 8:30 P. M. Final Assembly Set Today for SHS Seniors "Souvenirs" is the theme of senior assembly to be held ioday at 12:45 a'n Salem High School aud itorium. It will be the last appear ance of the class of "54" before the student body. A feature of the assembly will be the presentation of scholarships and awards by E. A. Carletom principal. About 65 seniors will re ceive awards. Paul Beck, president of the sen ior class, will speak in behalf of the graduating class and a 40 minute program will follow. The script for the program has been written by Jeannine Graber and Karen Johnson. Sharon Johnson and Joan Lewis will be the promp ters. Committee chairmen for the as sembly are Roberta Thorne. stage properties ; Margaret Hildreth, costumes: Julie Astrup, music; and Joyce Randall, make-up. 154 at OSC To Become U.S. Officers CORVALLIS A total of 154 graduating seniors at Oregon State College will be commis sioned as officers in the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine corps at graduation exercises. The army will commission 77 men-who have completed the ad vanced ROTC program; Air Force, 51; Navy, 16; and Marine corps, 10. The new officers will take the oath of office " together at the commencement program. Army and Air Force calls to active duty will be staggered over the next 12 months. .Navy and Marine officers will go on active duty immediately. Army seniors will be commis sioned in infantry, artillery, en gineering and signal corps. Forty seven of the 51 air force officers will go into flight training and the other four into special tech nical fields. Five more air force and 12 more army seniors will be commissioned at the completion of summer camp. National Parole Officer to Speak Walter A. Gordon, chairman of the California Adult Authority, will address a public dinner meet ing June 14 in Salem, sponsored by the Oregon Board of Parole and Probation. Gordon, who is a nationally re cognized leader in the parole field, will meet with the Oregon Parole Board and staff while in this city. 351 Stat St Downtown ib. MeKrty, ib. fle Ftma Picnic Cuts ib. 2e ib. e 5 $1.75 Chipped wib. The Biotl dliciou driexi lb. Small. Home Freezer Special 50 lbs. Was Frep Heals $23.88 3 Discount on 100-Ib. Lots When You See It in Onr Ad, It's So! 'Smarty9 the Parrot Symbol of ' .4- : . : sm. v . 'Smarty" the parrot, apparently cogitating a nip at a feminine finger, came to town this eek to sym bolize the "Fabulous Friday" merchandising event of 59 firms. Dick Schlup (right), president of the Downtown Salem Merchants' Association, says Smarty's theme is "It's smart to shop in Downtown Salem." Center is Maurie Blum, committee chairman of the promotion, and talking to Smarty is Peggy HaU of the Statesman staff. New Program Of 'Fabulous Fridays' Set First in a series of "Fabulous Fridays" has been announced for tomorrow by the Downtown Sa lem Merchants' Association, with 59 stores participating in the ini tial bargain event published else where in today's Statesman. Dick Schlup, president of the Downtown Merchants' Associa tion, said Thursday "we are plan ning many such events on a sus tained basis in the future, with even greater store participation as time goes on. Most downtown stores will remain open until 9 p.m. Friday to give everyone, in cluding our out-of-town friends, sufficient time to take advantage of the special offerings." Schlup said the nearly three score participating stores com prised the largest number ever to band together for a single concen trated merchandising event in Sa lem ..." or, so far as we know, anywhere else." Chairman of the committee in charge of the continuing promo tion is Maurie Blum. 1128 Center St. At Shopping Center e Woll-Trimmed Cuts Be? SSe h I you hart over taited Lean Cuts WU Graduate Wins Scholarship To French School Sallie Cheavens, San Carlos, Calif., was awarded . a Fulbright scholarship Wednesday to the University of Dijon, France. She graduated cum laude from Wil lamette University this week. Miss Cheavens, who relin quished a French government scholarship in order to accept the Fulbright honor, will study ad vanced French literature for one year at the French school. Save now Get I 4417 II Bargain Event a Signs Due for Roads Near CD Staging Sites Highways and intersections near civil defense staging areas at Beaverton, Oregon City and 12 Mile Corner will be marked with permanent signs, State Civil De fense Director Arthur M. Sheets said Wednesday. If Portland is attacked, mobile teams from various counties will be sent to the staging areas. These areas will be activated June 14 during a civil defense exercise. During the Revolution there was a profitable gold mine at Newton, Conn. mm J UUULii WjuljLdo For a limited timeonly prices reduced on all sizes of Atlas Tires at Standard Stations and independent Chevron Stations. They're built for long mileage . . . wide, flat tread that puts more rubber on the road; heavily buttressed sidewalls for toughness and safety. Famous Atlas Fire Warranty protects your tires against all road hazards during the life of the warranty. Easy Budget Terms can be arranged for your convenience, or you can buy Atlas Tires on your Chevron National Credit Card! ready for summer driving We take better care of your car Saul Melby of Statesman News Service SILVERTON Saul G. Melby. 75, died late Tuesday night at his home on Route 1. Silverton. Fun eral services will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Ekman Memorial chapel with the Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr of Seattle officiating. Burial will be in Valley View Cemetery. Melby was bom July 2, 1878 in Ashley, Minn., and had lived at Silverton for many years. Survivors are the widow, Mary; UMATILLA D.A. NAMED John E. Walker, Hermiston, was appointed by Gov. Patterson Wednesday as district attorney for Umatilla County. He succeeds George H. Corey, resigned. Ray mond L. Sassaman, Oakridge, was appointed justice of the peace of the upper Willamette district of Lane County. He succeeds George F. Bouhey Jr., resigned. STAY SLIM THIS EASY WAY! 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