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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1955)
4 Sec T-Statsntan, Salem, Oregon, Thursi, Jan. 77, 1955 Rep orter School i . - By BARBARA BONIFACE and WILL BATESON Latin Club Receives Treat NORTH SALEM HIGH The members of North Salem High Latin Club received a treat Wednesday that won't soon be for- gotten. France . j. uosco. Latin 1 teacher at 4 South Salem xi i X u, was guest speaker at the monthly meeunz. The talk which was held in the library was both in spiring and d- wmBateioa . ucationaL Mr, Cosco told many interesting things about Italy and the town about 50 miles south of Rome from which be came. One interesting piece of information was about the educa tional system in Italy. Spanish Club also had a guest, Jerry Berg, who showed slides of France and Spain.- Jerry's color slides ac companied by explanat ions jrave the stu dents a more Barbara Bonltaea realistic picture of the land who's language they are learning. Jerry took the pictures while he traveled through Europe last summer. The North Salem students who drive cars have their chance this week and next to get a red and black Viking decal for their car windows. The decals are being sold by Honor Society where the pro fits will-go for a constructive club project. PARRISH JUNIOR HIGH The student body officers at Par- nsh Wednesday morning bad chance to see how their rival, Leslie Junior High, operates. The Parrish officers picked .up bag and baggage and moved over to the south part of town to attend a student council meeting and the morning classes. ' The exchange was not onesided however, for the Leslie officers re turned the visit the same after- " noon. The crucial point of Parrish's second semester elections nears as the primaries are now over and the hand shaking and back ilap- ing start in earnest. The Student eer -party chose for their candidates for the student body offices; president, John Soco- lofsky: vice president, Jim McCai- fery; secretary, Lynne Conklin; treasurer, Ben Dawson. The liberator convention chose Clary Vestal as its candidate for president; Jim Seely, vie presi dent; Joy Brown, secretary and Carol Scott as treasurer. N With the end of the semester came report cards. Grades are grades whether they are good or bad but there were 9s students who managed through their grades to receive Scholarship Awards, me requirements for this is a semester total of at least six a s ana au other marks of B average. Nineth graders with tbe re quirements are: Gary Allison, Jack Withers, Diana Boyd, Judy Query, Alma Kunowsky, sanaie Johnson. Judy Atwood, John Soco- of sky. Marie Jones, uary vesiai. Gloria Wood, Joy Brown, Jack Fletcher. Tom Fiske, Tom Ihrig, Judy PahL Joan Marsh. Geraldine Lawrence, .Karen Mantie, D'Ann Downev. Mary Ann Looney. Shar on McKknmey, Linda Zehner. Bob Best. Lynne Conklin. Janice Drakeley, James . Franklin, Jim Litchfield, John Radamaker, lAina Snitker, Julie Sutherland, Gerald Verbeck, Gary Frame, Gladys Yetz, Sue Johnson, Mary Olson, Ken Simila, Kent Lammers and Marilyn Sparks. Eighth grade students receiving the honor are: Larry Patzer, Pat Campbell, Bey McKinney, Nancy Bates. Linda Emmerton, Sylvia Jessop. Paula Nelson, Judy Pen- gra, Clifford Stephenson, tiretcnen Wolfe. Mike Younquist, Dennis Jones. Diana Dierks, Janice Gor don. Sandra Mass. Susanne Orona, Marsaret Ann Wright, Andrea Ziegler. Kathy Fiedler, Diane Bax ter, Elaine Wellbrock, Tara Lama, Beth Lockenour, Carol Shelton, Sharon Truax. Mary Campbell, Alexandria March, Bob Stubble- field. Mancy Otto. Homer Wood, Sue Deal. Linda Erstgaard. Agatha Forest, Judith Gallagher and Edith Brown. Seventh graders who received awards are: Jane Carter. Dyvon Fichter, Marlys Hann, Ron Jones, Richard Smart Linda Sullivan, Sharon Wabs. Bruce Dransfewt, Diane Gwin. LaWanna Lyle, Eliz abeth Alderson. Judy Barry, Dan ny Bevens, Alexandria Bradfield, J'Leane Johnson, Karen Klein, Douglas Nohlgren, Susan Guthrie, Julie Higgins, Sam Speerstra, Jan is Albada, Jean BohL Twyla Gooch and Salme Kailvee. Manslaughter - Trial Starts for Girl in Eugene EUGENE un The manslaughter trial of a 16-year-old high school girl accused of fatally stabbing her stepfather passed through its second day Wednesday. Ella Louise Starmer is charged in the butcher-knife slaying of Archie R. Swanberg. 38, at the family home last Oct. 1. She said when arrested that she had inter vened in a quarrel between her mother and her stepfather. . Her attorney, has indicated the defense will argue that a killing can be justifiable. The girl has been free on bail and attending high school here, She is a junior. Rally to Fete? State Traffic Safety Heads Four traffic enforcement offi cers who have been leaders in the highway lifesavers movement in Oregon will be honored at an all day nXfy in Portland, Feb. 22. The men to he honored are Gen. H. G. liaison, superintend ent of the Oregon state police; Capt Walter Lansing, director of the state traffic safety division; Terry Schrunk, Multnomah Coun ty sheriff, and James W. PurcelL chief of the Portland police de partment I The rally has been scheduled to observe the second anniversary of the founding of the highway safety group, and will be held in the Council Chambers in the city halL E. C Simmons is president of the group. Third Youth Quizzed About Bogus Checks A third Salem teen-ager was arrested by city police Wednes day for questioning about iicti tious checks that have been passed recently in Salem stores. Police said the boy, 13, had been implicated in statements by two other youths arrested Tues day. He and one other boy are charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, while the third is charged with larceny. The cases have been trans ferred to Marion County juvenile authorities. The three youths were released to their parents' custody while an investigation is being conducted. Record Volume Of Timber Cut in National Forests Volume of timber cut during 1954 from 18 national forests in the Pacific Northwest Region reached an all-time high, produc j ing an income of nearly $35 mil lion, Regional Forester J. Herbert Stone, Portland, has announced. Year-end figures show a total of 2,585 million board feet was cqt and removed for an increase cut of 130 million board feet over the previous record year 1953. Stone said the largest cut oc curred during the last three months of the year when logs were most needed. The cut for the last quarter was over one bil lion board feet, an unprecedented record for any single quarter year. Leading Oregon forests for the year were the Willamette, where board feet volume hit 402,647,- 000; Umpqua, with 243,585,000 board feet, and Mt Hood, with 189.398,000 hoard feet Value , of the cut in the three Oregon forests was approximately $11 million. Salem Man Named To Position By Indian Bureau WASHINGTON W The Indian Bureau Wednesday announced selection of three Oregon men as management specialists for the Klamath Indians in connection with a program to endfederal super vision over those Oregon Indians. They are Thomas B. Watters, Klamath Falls; William L. Phil lips, Salem, and Eugene FavelL Lakeview. They will supervise the program of property appraisal, subdivision and management pro vided for by the termination law passed last year. Street Work Set Hearing It will cost abutting property owners $5,053 to improve Pleasant View Drive in the Arnold Subdiv ision. Courfty Surveyor A. D. Gra ham reported to the Marion Coun ty Court Wednesday. The court ordered notices pre pared to inform the property own ers what each will be assessed. March 10 at 10:15 ajn. in the county courtroom at the Court house was set by the court as time for hearing remonstrances from those against the improvement or assessments. Court Dismisses Assault Charge A charge of assault and battery against Paul G. Marcott, Wood, burn, was : dismissed Wednesday because the man has been confined to Oregon State Hospital for an indefinite time, said the Marion County District Attorney's office. Motion for dismissal was made by the office and was granted in Marion County District Court. Marcott has pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and this case will be continued. Mar cott was arrested by state police Dec. 11 on Highway WE. New Guinea is 1,500 miles long. Technicians Assigned to Foreign Posts Two Oregon technicians have been given assignments overseas with U. S. Operations Missions, the Foreign Operations Administration has announced. Roscoe Earnest Bell, Portland, will go to Egypt as a natural 're sources adviser. He is a graduate of Washington State College and has been associated with the U. S. Bureau of Land Management in various capacities since 1948. The second man, Harry-August Engcne Company . Awarded Contract - - - ., The Oregon Highway Commis sion awarded a $126,179 contract Wednesday to ABum Brothers, Eugene. The job includes grading and surfacing 3.15 miles of the Eu-gene-Marcola road, 2 miles north east of Springfield. Schoth, CorvaHis, will go to France as a forage seed specialist Schoth received M. S. and B. S. degrees from Oregon State College in ag ronomy. . He has served as an agronomist with the U. S. Department f Agri culture in Corvailis. jcF 5. 41 )) P? . i ' f '---"--- ' ON PURCHASES TOTALING Af ' J -sL VVHILE QUANTITIES LAST! $20 OR MORE... K: I KENMORE, COLDSPOT APPLIANCES I - - i- ZR I v Here i! is a! 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