The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1958, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti m t m ? f f 1 lit ni n m i "T" ? ; t 1 . t 't r . y 1 t.t-h r V" ' r y 1 r ', ? y y t yrvrw School Reporter Collections in Revising of South Honor System Eyed By KAREN HARRIS "Should South Salem's honors system be revised?" was the question In debate at the Student Council meeting Tuesday. The present honor system enables a stu dent to obtain a letter trade of "C" and still make high hon ors or to obtain a letter jrrad "D" and make honors providing he has Karrn llarrli ghrul, tickeU; Sondra Chastain and Penny Powell, ticket collect ing. Sue Felring and Edwlna FVi gerald, publicity; Doria Stringham, prizes. Ski Trip Set rainy five students will leave 6 Show Increase A report of Marion County's March of Dimes collections at the annual banquet of the county chap- ( ,.r I IL X' . 1 I . I ul,SL?"l Infantile Paralysis showed that Pine Sk H h i 7' "'r,, , ;i'8.673 has been collected so far learners win act as chaperons! The report was liven at a Sena- group. iTiey will return ior iiot.1 m-tine TWi.v ni.ki p.m. Sunday, by Stanley Schofield eountv rfnv for the approximately night. 10 Added to Honor Unit By LOUISE SCHROEDER Ten Saered Heart Academy girls were received into the Sacred the other high grades to balance ,u'an cnapter of the. National out his average to either a 3 5 .wu-iy or above "high honors i or a 3 0 5 a cen-mony to SS (honors). .Thursday morn- fc nit, Sue Van, Mar- jone 0 Connor, The motion was made mat noi one can get on high honors with i a "C" and a person may have not more than one "C" in order to set on honors. The student must also be receiving five credits for his studies." This motion will be referred to the faculty scholarship committee. Integration Discussed Dr. Homer H. Hawes, associate professor of education and director of student teaching at Willamette, spoke to members of the South Salem Forum Club and other in terested students on the subject of integration Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Hawes pointed out that the root of all problems the United States faces today, including the threat of war, results from strained human relations. He felt that once people learned to get along with one another, the other nrnhlpmn would he easier to solve H. fntrH ,h-t while in South EVADEANE RUPP Carolina 1 few years back, he ob-1 Kach year at Salem Academy ..r. H thai T7 n homo snont ! the senior class is privileged to on the Negro student compared to j take one da' of tne vear- f their and Judy Boet- licher, seniors; Bev Polen.sky, Jeannette Ed wards, Kathryn n i. i oumc, j o a nw Korn, and Judy44aaaaf Nielson, juniors; LouIm Schrodr and Cathy Auch and Lynda Thompson, sophomores. Honor " Society members ex plained the purpose and "signifi cance of the society. The discus sion was led by Darlene Michels, president, and followed up by Kathy Fischer and Liz O'Brien, the only other members. Seniors Go To ML Hood 1113 on the white student, white students were not allowed to use textbooks previously used by Ne groes, and all new equipment was usually issued to the white stu dents first. "Negroos' handicap of le?s edu cation will soon be overcome if Negroes are given the equal chance at educational opportuni ties," Dr. Hawes stated. He concluded with the statement that leadership lies with the youth. He felt that every Northern high school students can do his part to make integration easier for both the white student and the Negro. Noon Dance Held "Clypian Capers," sponsored by the Clypian newspaper staff, was the title of the noon dance that took place Thursday noon;. Julianne Metier, business man ager, was general chairman of the dance. Eleanor Parker was in charge of records, Sharon Sur- ' . . ' v. .. sl l . Of. It own choosing, and go some where for rec reation as a group. The date and destination is Kept secret chairman. He explained that funds are still dribbling in and will prob ably continue for several months. Last year's total intake was $19,- 623. The "Mothers' March" topped the intake figures, with (6,304. Other receipts included $1,074 from individual and club gifts, including a teen-age dance; schools and col leges. $1,734; "Block of Dimes'" functions, $1,996. Coin cannisters collected $1184, with mailed fund requests bringing in another $3,102. Teenage events, other than the dance, totaled $117, and the "Military March," $141. Miscellaneous contributions totaled $2,808. John P. Crockatt was Installed as chairman of the chapter for the coming year replacing Glenn Bow man. Mrs. Ted Jenny was in stalled as secretary and Albert Arpke as treasurer. Crockatt addressed the session stressing continued care to re habilitate polio victims and con tinued efforts to distribute Salk vaccine. Artificial Arms To Enable Boy, 11, To Help Mother NEW YORK. Feb. 20 ( An 11-year-old Peruvian boy who lost both arms six years ago proudly displayed new artificial arms to day and exclaimed that now he would be able to "help my mother carry water." j Orlando Collantes. one of six j children. lost both arms above the I elbow in a railroad accident when he was 5. i He spent three and one-hajf iiiumii ai uie rew or tinner-sity-Bcllevue Medical Center's In stitute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation where he underwent surgery and was fitted with the artificial limbs. The International Union for Child Welfare arranged the treatment. Driver Found Innocent; Pair Go to Grand Jury Elmo William Frey. 5150 Port land Road NE, was found inno cent Thursday by a Marion County District Court jury on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Frey was arrested Feb. 3 by sheriff's deputies on Lancaster Drive NE. Suitor Gets New Chance to Woo Princess STOCKHOLM. Feb. JO UV-Rob-in Douglas-Home, the blue-blood Briton rebuffed as a suitor of beauteous Princess Margaretha while he was a jazx pianist in a London cocktail lounge is getting another chance. This time it's as a Stockholm printing apprentice. The Swedish royal court said today the tall, curly-haired neph ew of the Earl of Home turned from the under- i oown Dv Kl"8 Uustaf VI last year classmen until ! as a mate for 'he Kings blonde, the day actually 6foot I- granddaughter is mak arrives. This in business trip to Stockholm ear's rr.irtnat. i any next monta and will see her f--kmns class n.imerf ' again. Evident Ropp the day, now i Douglas-Home is 25; the prin known as "Ditch Day." ' ceM 23. The class went to Mount Hood mJfjm 'k 'i-1 for this annual occasion Wednes- K,S .Gus,a' .ha chaD?ed..h,.s day. About 40 students and two ",,nu f. "!rwa. lo . "xnai. - ; nnw inar lAtiflifie unmn I dropped his piano-playing job and faculty advisors, Eugene Fadel and Wayne Carr. met at S a.m. "SJJ" TZT, Wednesday and left in a school "1wn t0 work in prmt- ua, bus for the mountain where ski ing and tobogganing were the ! main entertainment. In the late afternoon the class drove to Portland and had a deli cious dinner of sea foods in one of the restaurants. rnere are rumors that an en gagement is imminent. Baobab is one of the largest trees known, its stems reaching to 30 feet in diameter. It trows in Af rica, and its trunks are often dug out to make homes for families. -. i u h 1 1 i r ii rvs. i i k. i W II I, m . Ll it, ! ,! i4Aswitr DS Troctar nodyfar Minn When you purchase used equipment that is backed by a $10,000.00 guarantee bond or by a written performance guarantee you know you've nade the best buy pos sible. And you can do just that at Halton Tractor, your Caterpillar dealer, when you sign an order for a Bonded Buy or Certified Buy machine. You eliminate the guesswork in buying used equipment because your investment is protected on Bonded Buys up to $10,000.00 for 90 days and on Certified Buys by a written performance guarantee for 30 days. If performance it unsatisfactory due to defective parts, under normal use and within the 30 or 90 day period after pur chase, Halton Tractor will replace the defective parts without charge for parts and labor. Bonded and Certified Buy are your best guarantee of quality used equip ment. Halton Tractor hat many such buys on their used equipment lots. Stop in and tee them toon. hmtntemcyr CATERPILUfR AMiuB flM.W.ZtiftAvmM CA4-3J1I IAUM 3155 Vhu UU IMJ-4U1 ASTOIIA YeilllfUW 'A 5-4421 inuAtfitW .1MJ MriiMft ft MA J-S749 CtrpilUr and Cat are niMind tradimtrki of Ctltrpillu Tractor C. The gigantic Krupp steel and munitions industry In Germany be gan as a small iron forge in 1948. I James John Burke Jr., 1035 Al bert Dr. SE, was ordered to an swer to a grand jury in Marion ! County District Court action Thurs day on a charge of forgery of an endorsement. Involved is a $45 check made out in 1954. The warrant was served V Burke Thursday at the county jail where he was held on a charge of larceny involving theft of 19 rolls of bean wire. Bail was not set on the larceny charge, but $2,500 bail was set on the forgery count, . said sheriff's deputies. Robert Martell, R05 Liberty St. SE, was ordered Thursday to an swer to a Marion County Grand Jury on a charge of fornication, said district court officials. The case concerns alleged as sault of a 16-year-old Salem girl last December. The real name of the famous British Highland Regiment known as "The Black Watch" is "The Royal Highlanders." But, they still cling to "The Black Watch" name by which they were first known when they were organized in 1729. The Scolts are a small Lapland tribe living in the northern tip of Finland. Under the ancient Roman crimi nal laws, arson was a crime pun ishable by death. Testimony Finished in Marine's Court-Martial WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 lV-Tes-timony was completed today in the court-martial trial of M. 6gt. Roy A. Rhodes, accused of espion age conspiracy. The case is due to go to a 10 officer Jury tomorrow after closing arguments by defense and prose cution. If convicted, the 40-year- old sergeant could receive a pos sible maximum sentence of life imprisonment. Rhodes' chief counsel, Lt. Col. John F. Hummel, rested nis case without calling the defendant. "The rights of the accused have been explained to him and he chooses to remain silent," Hum mel told the court. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., Feb. 21, '58 (Sec. 17 MARTIN RITES SET Funeral services for Giles Kd ward Martin, who was found dead Wednesday in his apartment at 585 Winter St. NE. will be Sat urday at 10 a.m. in Howell-Edwards Funeral Home. Interment will be at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Criticism of Schools Given Rap in Speech PORTLAND, Feb. 20 Of) A regional conference on improve ment of teaching was told here today that much of the current criticism of schools is unfounded. Lyman V. Ginger, president of the .National Education Assn., said all schools in the nation still are insisting that basic subjects be taught. Some of the larger schools, how ever, have electives such as bas ket weaving. Some persons use such electives as the basis for un fair criticism. Ginger said. Gov. Robert Holmes is to ad dress tomorrow's session. Some 350 teachers and admin istrators are attending the confer ence, which ends Saturday. Louden to Head .. Easter Egg Hunt ' David , Louden was chosen to head the annual 30-30 Service Club , Easter Egg Hunt Easter Sunday at Bush's Pasture Park. Ha was chosen at the weekly dinner meeU ing Thursday night at the Country Kitchen restaurant. wmtm 0$ YOUR CHOICE A G. E. APPLIANCE or TV LruuLLy FOR ALL AMD VALUABLE PRIZES FOR THE... Kg ENTER MASTER SERVICE STATIONS E!D(... mm HURRY . . THIS CONTEST CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH r Ir "T. 4 ,V - t jt I v.-. --J .i, .-.) v .; ,iM l I 1 5. ; O ,. .r i 1 . V, . t . MAKE YOUR GUESS-HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: I. ifc NmW .f AniliMK. af t Ml) TV. Shew. Ah.. -4 hk. . N T 0m H U Crr i. IK .,fr.t- C.. ll.w. I. Miil CMfN ImMJi.Mir Sk. StMim, t, t.O. U MS, . OratM. Nlhb.t i. ly-N. OWi,.tii. J. Nrtf trin Wlwwr Witt Ikim . AppKM m T V. H SIm Hm lattHi m Mm ! C..pt t.low; I" Cm f T Wm With Hi Crr.t Nwabw, tirttnt PMtmrk WW Apply, hi Cm TwHMifc" Tto t EWtai W t HW. 4. SmwmWt Mm With Cm w M C. Na IMriNwaJH! . Y ' -' I. Only Om AwhI Will I NU4 ti hmBy-H. ImpkrM f MnNr Smtk tMtiwn tac. Ar. Elitibl. Y. N4 NX I PtmmiI H Win. 4. CM CUm MhfoHjht, Mdr, Nhnwry DW-i it WW t fhl. And Merchandise (erfificale Awards 1" IIO SELECT YOUR CHOICE ON THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL AT ONCE Range Washer Dryer Freezer Refrigerator Washer & Dryer (ombinalion Portable Dishwasher Console Television Built-in Dishwasher Portable Television ... CLIP COUPON PRINT PLAINLY Master Servict Station! Inc., P.O. Box 525, Solem, Orejoit MY GUESS OF APPLIANCES IS. NAME- ADDRESS PHONE CITY t STATE Th GJL Appliance er TV. I Would Like to Wla For My Family is (Check One Below) Range Dryer Fraaaar Conaola TV Refrigerator Wether-D er D fM DisHwether Portable TV n Auto. Wosher Cembinetion Built-in Dishwasher Mgil At Once! I Vmitnfmi That If I Win I Will U IMM ky MB w Hn mi Thai I H-4 H U Punt ta Win. I fertW itnl4 That 1Kb Plant Ma IMw N ObllfathM WhalMmr. BROTlRHgp for PEACE and FREEDOM 0 WEEK Feb 16-23 MAIL AT ONCE (do not- bring) to MASTER SER. STA. spa.5S i iir a E ' - ' " - 365 N. COMMERCIAL SALEM'S OLDEST I'.P, fiAirMfi I.Alt f.FST V' FRANCHISE!) DEALEI APPLIANCE DISPLAY :4 " X tislsaJtVjasststlt Ht ,sfc lllLAiiiafti .tkttk JL.Jp--