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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1956)
I Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Tue., June 5, '53 Leslie Students Honored at Final Assembly ( "v ' "i " .'1 i " I I t'--ljl 1 K I ' X y 7 t j - f i- W vOjw;N ''1.1 si iu jnW Hick Srfceel's final essem-' Gloria Schmidt, orchestra masleal impreTemeM aware; it own nmn IrW. 7$ U rirtf) J. Allea. ; m... e-UtaedJag be, .wars. .. Kare. Harris. e.UU.dl.g girl award. j, ErtduM. Jeea Fast. Naacy Miller and Bererlj Killam (set; tStateimae Photo) ' skews), all straight "A" stodeats dertaf their three yean at Utile; I Ninth Graders Close junior High ' Gaiety and sadnesi were the mixed Ingredient Monday as niath graders taid farewell at both Parritb and Leslie Junior High Youth Changes Mind, Enters Innocence Pica Two Salem youths pleaded guilty Monday to a burglary charge, then one of them changed hii mind and wai allowed to with draw his plea. Undecided ibout his plea wit Delmar Lee Frahm, 19, Salem Route 3, Box 622. Circuit Judge la each school the class which! Duncan permitted him to with- enters high school next fall tpon-idraw a guilty plea and gave him Check Cases Occupy Court; 2 Sentenced ;. sored a farewell assembly" with student tkits mostly reviewing the year la humorous vein, along with , more serious aspects of the fare- ,, ., r. . Throughout Salem public schools, Monday waa the last day of the : school year. At Leslie Junior High, Karen until Monday to make another. Frahm and Charles LeRoy Arm strong,' 18, Oregon City, art ac cused of breaking into the Gideon Sloli warehouse to steal some beer from a truck parked there; Armstrong waived grand jury M w L J d utstsnding girl and Robert Hart-j tlwr8- Jude Duncn ordered man the ouUtanding boy, at the pre-sentence investigation, final assembly. The outstanding music award .Junior high promotions, by policy went to Gloria Schmidt Honored at straight A students all three! . yean in Junior high were Beverly Killam, Judy Ericsson, Joan Fast, Nancy Miller and John Allen. At Parrtah Junior High special student awards ,were made last . week and outstanding scholarship records wilt be .revealed Wednes day. - , r TvThls year saw "de-emphasis" on decision of the School Board. At a result, the final awards and pro grams have been held over the past week and promotion certifi cates will be given out individu ally when tth graders and the others go back to school briefly Wednesday to get their report cards. In former years the Junior highs held formal promotion exercises. Circuit Judge George Duncan had a busy day Monday with cases involving obtaining money by false pretenses. In one instance Duncan sentenc ed a man to two years in the state prison, in another six months in the county jail, and a third man's sentencing was delayed pending a pre-sentence investiga tion. Pete Bejamin Kombs, 31, Twin Falls, received the two-year prison sentence. Kombs has had several previous arrests on misdemeanor charges, sheriff's deputies said, lie was arrested on obtaining money charge May 2. John Matthew Falconer, 28, 1K90 N. Capital St., was sentenced to 6 months in the county jail upon his release from the state hospital where he has been since being court committed last January. Judge Duncan ordered a pre sentence investigation for Marvin Lee Lehneer, 21, 2165 S. Cottage St., after he pleaded guilty Tues day to the charge. Lehnerr ad' mitted writing a worthless $25 check. He was arrested May 23. Physical Fitness 'Meet Bids Sirnio Geurge J. Sirnio. director of health and physical education, Sta.e Department of Education, has received an invitation to take pari in the President's Conference on Fitness of American Youth to be held in Annapolis, Md. June 18-19, Rex Putnam, superintendent of Public Instruction, announced Monday. Sirnio was recently elected pres ident of the national Society of State Directors of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. He will leave by plane on June 17. Quisenberry Buys 2 Lots Purchase of two adjoining lots on the southwest corner of Liberty and Division streets was confirm ed Monday by Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, following the filinc of a deed to the property with Marion County Recorder's office. The land was bought from J. W . Elma Weller for about $57,000, ac cording to the tax stamps affixed to the deed. Quisenberry Intimated that he may build on the property, but he insisted he had "no comment to make for publication in the newspapers." llHINIIHMMMIIHHHHUHMHtMUIMtMNll(IMIMIIMMHIIINImMIHatHMfllHIIIIIIM : ? 1 - . Make this 0 000 today t Discover.,. TUE LUXURY OF A PACKARD CLIPPER Discover... 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M., Monday s-KLOH-TV, Channel 12 Salem, Oregon Mrs. Alison Dies; Funeral OnWedncsday Funeral services for Mrs. Vergie Allona Alison. 25 Mountain View Dr.. who died Sunday at the age of 72. will be I p.m. Wednesday in Clough-Barrick chapel, the Rev. Robert Mcllvenna officating. Burial will be in Belcrest Memorial Park. Mrs. Alison was the widow of William J. Alison, who died in 1911 i nkiatam The eouole had lived in Salem for a short time before that They were married in Okla homa in 1901. After her husband's death. Mrs. Alison moved to Ontario and in 1920 returned to Salem. She was member of Morning- side Methodist Church. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Verrie Oletha Burton. Newport. and Mrs. Mildred Allona Calaba, Salem: son, Samuel Bryant Alison, and two sisters, Mrs. M. L. waring and Mrs. Effie Luehrs. all of Sa lem; two brothers, Elmer Orcutt, Salem, and William C. Orcutt. Mnlalla- and nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Car Thief Gets Term in Jail A 8-month jail term and $100 fine were imposed on Bert Major Davis. 30, 5130 Sunnyside Ave., Tuesday after he waived grand iury hearing and pleaded guilty in circuit court to embezzlement bv bailee. The charge involved a 1952 auto mobile. Davis has been held in Marion County jail since his arrest on the charge March 3. Roses Bloom On Schedule For Showing By LfLLrE L. MADSEM Garden Editor, The Statesaiaa The Willamette Valley just doesn't let you down too much, says George Candeaux. president of the Salem Rose Society, which is completing plans for its an nual Rose Snow. "Some weeks ago it just looked like there wonldn't be any roses at all this spring. Then it looked like what we might have would be very late. We put off our rose show another week. Now it looks like we'll hare beautiful flowers for the event and sometime be fore,' Candeaux said. Monday. Plans are practically comple ted for the show which will be Deaf Group Picks Pair From Salem Two Salem residents were elect ed officers of the Oregon Associa tion of the Deaf at the group's three-day conference that ended Sunday at the state deaf school. Thomas Timer, Salem was elected second vice-president, and was also chosen delegate to the 1 conference on re-organizatinn of ' the national association in Fulton, Mo., next month. Mrs. Keith ; Lange, Salem, was elected secre tary. ; Elected president, first vice president, and treasurer were ' three Portland residents: Karl Johnson. Harold Blakely, and Mrs. Konrad Hohansen. Some 20fl persons attended th three-day convention, which was chairmaned by Kenneth Jamieson of Salem. held June 23 24 In the Meier Frank store auditorium. The Sa lem Rose Society is sponsoring the event and taking care of all arrangements of the show. How ever, according to Candeaux, the show is open for showing to all rose growers regardless of mem bership in the Rose Society. No one is barred. Hears of Show Teld Entries must be in place by 11 a.m. on opening day of the show as judging starts then. Doors will open to the public 2 p.m. and remain open until 9 p.m. that night On Saturday, the show will be open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and members of the society will be present to visit with the show goers. There will be blue, red and white ribbons 'for the top entries in each of the more than 60 classes in the show and valuable merchandise prizes, donated by Salem business houses for the "Queen of the Show", and runner-up as well as the best ex hibits in each division. A. R. Brown is chairman of the show, with Don Smith serv ing as co-chairman. Committee members handling details of the show are: Staging, Ben Dawson, A. D. Brown, W. G. Krueger, Ollie Schendel, H W. Roberts, Don Smith. L. W. Simon: judges, Dr. Earl Benbow: trophies and ribbon, Eugene Crothers; mer chandise prizes, Mrs. Al Lind beck. Mrs. A. D. Brown. Chairmen Named In charge ot garden clubs, Mrs. E. L. Herrall: finance, Mrs. J. J. St. Clair: registration, Mrs. Robert Ballard, Mrs. M. M. Mc Cee. Mrs. Edna L'lman, Mrs. Ben Dawson. Mrs. Carl Miller: rose identification, George Ailing: en tries and placing horticultural, Dr. Earl Benbow, Al Lindbeck, W. G. Krueger and Don Smith; entries and placing decorative, Mrs. A. D. Brown; Mrs. K. H. Waters, Mrs. Hale Roberts; American Rose Society booth, Mrs. C. A. Kells; hospitality, Mrs. Eugene Crothers, Mrs. A D. Brown, Mrs. Lindbeck and Mrs. Carl Miller; clerks, Mrs. Herrall. Mrs. Mildred Davis, Miss Elizabeth Porter, Miss Ruth Squier, Miss Margaret Hogg. . For those who are not sure of rules (which follow previous rose shows) there are schedules of the show and various classes available from Mr. Candeaux, at 173 S. CotUge Street Salem. Farm Union Camp Nears The annual Junior-Reserve I camp of Oregon State Farmers Union will open Wednesday at j Silver Falls Baptist Youth camp :and carry throughout Saturday. I Mrs. Dock Hunt, Boring, will be the camp director and Miss Norma Jean Berg, Texas, mem ber of the National Farmers I'nion staff, will take charge of I recreation and handicraft. 1 Other staff members include Howard Potter. Boise. Idaho: H. D. Rolph, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. I Emil Schermacher, . Dr. John Rademaker, Al Bauer, Mrs. Leon Flux, Mrs. Albert Mantie, Salem; Mrs. Lorene Smurthwaite. Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Jaross, Beaverton; Andy Landeforce, Oregon State College: Mrs. Walter Johnson, Scio and Miss Patricia Teters, Jefferson. Friday night the young people will give a program and - hold open house for visitors. Degrees Due 1,200 at U0 , Graduation EUGENE Opea air services will be held for the University of on June 10, when some 1J00 sen on June 10, when some 1200 sen tors and graduate students receive baccalaureate and advanced de grees in ceremonies at Hayward Field. The university's 79th commence ment will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday with Dean Douglas Horton of the Harvard Divinity School giving the address. Candidates for the degrees total 1.251 and if these students success fully complete requirements for their degrees, there will be a to tal of 897 baccalaureate degrees granted. Sit master degrees, II doctor of education degrees. II doctor of philosophy degrees, and one doctor of jurisprudence de gree. Alumni Day is on Saturday. Re unions will be held bv the classes of 1906, 1911, 1916, 1921, 1926 and 1931. The spring term will end Friday. The university's summer session will start June 18. Education Board Session Slated The State Board of Education will hold its quarterly meeting at 10 a m. 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