2 Hit Newt-Review, Hoieburfl, Or: Thur., July 10, 1951
Melrose School
Now Standard,
States Report
The Melrose Elementary School
has been declared standard by the
State Department of Education in
a report received by the Roseburg
Public Schools. An evaluation was
made on April 15 by I member
of the State Department of Educa
tion. This roport congratulated the
former board of the Melrose Dis
trict on the planning they had done
to make this school the fine school
that it is, and the Roseburg schools
for the fine job of maintenance
and operation.
A special commendation was
made concerning the school build
ing and the site. The lovely oak
trees standing on the grounds lend
a delightful air to the site, making
it appropriate for a children's play
ground, the report stated. The ap
proach to the building and the
place for loading and unloading
the busses is particularly suitable.
The rooms are well planned and
painted with attractive colors. A
desirable instructional Droeram
was evidenced by the work of the
teachers and the principal. The
children showed a high degree of
spirit ana pride in their school.
The report pointed out that now
mat the Melrose District has con.
solidated with the Rosehur? Pnh.
lie Schools, the resources of Dis
trict can help to enrich the pro
gram at Melrose. Additional help
may now be given in music, art,
science and in other activities. It
was suggested in the report, that
additional improvement needs to
be made In the library services.
It Is anticipated that improvement
will be continued in the Instruc
tional program and in landscaping
arouna ine ounaing. ,
Melrose School is one In which
everyone may be justly proud, and
one in which children will continue
to receive the best in educational
opportunities, says Marvin E.
Smith, Roseburg assistant superln-
U-IIUCIH,
Lovelies In Contest
For Sutherlin Queen
(Continued from Page One)
The first four candidates are
pictured on this page, with
remaining photos to follow later.
Here's a bit about them:
. Two of the pictured queen pos
sibles are musicians. Barbara
Meycn plays the clarinet and
Evelyn Frotscbcr the French
horn in the Sutherlin High School
band.
Not content with just one school
activity, Barbara was treasurer of
her sophomore class last year,
chaplain of the Trl-Hi-Y Club and
a staffer on the school paper.
She's 18 years old and ' the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
J. Meyers of Sutherlin. Her hair
is light brown and wavy; her
eyes are blue. She's five feel three
Inches tall and weighs 110 pounds.
Evelyn's palomino, "Dough
Boy" takes a lot of her time. She
likes nothing better than to be
constantly in the saddle. Her main
hobby is animals.
Besides her band work and
horseback riding she finds time
to serve as outer guard in Jobs
Daughters.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Frolscher, she's 16, five
feet two inches tall, weighs a bit
over . 100 pounds, has blond hair
and brown eyes. She'll be a junior
in school this fall.
Swimming is the main love of
the other two pictured candl.
dates Mildred Chester and Mar
garet Rose.
But 17-year-old Mildred also oc
cupies her time wllh sewing and
homo economics. She's a brown
eyed brunette, five feet gii inches
tall, and a high school senior this
September.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Chester of Sutherlin.
Another Trl-IIi-Y and Jobs
Daughters gal, Margaret Is ser
geant at arms of the former and
librarian of the latter.
She's also 17 and will be a senior
In Sulherlin High next year.
Margaret Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Rose Jr. of Suther
lin. Mysterious Patron
Gives Waitress $531 Tip
TORANGE, Va. tn Mrs. Viola
DeVivi. a pretty. 23-year-old wait
ress, has finally pocketed and
banked a phenomenal $531 tip left
her three weeks ago by a myster
ious stranger.
Police took over the money after
Mrs. DeVivi found it under a cus
tomer's plate the night of June 18.
But they were unable to locale
her benefactor and reported there
were no cases on file of lost or
stolen money. So the wad was re
turned to the waitress.
YOU
PAINT TOUR ROOM fa
$3.49 a col. n
Matching Enamel -$1.69 Qt.
YM ' - JL
DUTCH WSf PAINT a
i I e I m I
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2
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UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTIED
CASCADE MERC'S
War Surplus Store
18S7 N. Stephens
Ikt Gats Laid In Fight
For Contested Delegates
(Continued from Page One)
ly forecast announcement that he
is supporting Eisenhower.
The 52 to 18 poll of his delegation
in favor of seating the Georgia
Eisenhower group seemed to re
flect equal support there for the
general in the nomination battle.
A Pennsylvania caucus showed
52 votes for the general, 16 for
Taft, and three for Gen. Douglas
MacArthur.
Although Taft's strategists con
ceded he had suffered a setback,
they promised grimly to continue
the fight.
Hoov.r Endors.t iTift
There was no suggestion they
might give way for another can
didate, although there was growing
talk on the fringes about general
MacArthur as a possible runner.
i-rnen iioover came out for
Taft Wednesday. The former presi
dent, whose speech Tuesday night
drew a tremendous convention ova
tion, issued a statement pleading
for party unity and urged the nom
ination of Taft.
Taft himself reiterated he ex
pects to be nominated "on an
early ballot."
He said that "a number" of
delegates who voted Eisenhower's
way on the delegate contests "have
assured me they will vote for me
on the roll call."
Eisenhower, who slept through
the convention's midnight vote on
the Georgia test, earlier had de
clared he would win the nomina
tion. Ik.'s Beckers Cautious
Eisenhower's backers were wary
of predicting any first ballot vic
tory. But Thomas E. Coleman of Wis
consin, Taft's floor manager, told
reporters he thinks the "grass
roots" states will swing the nom
ination for Taft.
"The Dewey control over the
New York delegation alone pre
vented a Taft victory," Coleman
dedarpri. "RffarP th hgllntina I.
over the delegates from th grass
roots siats will turn th fortuns
of th party to nw hands.
"Thy will no give the next
campaign to the same man that
lost the last two."
Coleman's allusion te Gov.
Thas E. Dewey seemed to be
part of an apparent Taft move to
make the New York governor the
nrime object of their attack.
Bees Gr.t D.w.y
Sen. Everett Dirlccpn nf Tllinni.
pleading for acceptance of the pro!
mi ucorgia delegation, sparked
furious "booing" of Dewey when
he declared:
"We followed you before and you
took us down the road to defeat."
Dewey also was booed lustily
bv the delegate and tnnM.itir.
when he voted for the pro-Eisen-
nowcr ueorgia group during a poll
of the New York delegation. He
took it all smilingly.
If Dirksen had any thought of
becoming a vice presidential can
didate on an Eiscnhqwer ticket, he
anDeared tn hav matim nnupai.ri.1
enemy in the general's court e(
auvisers.
Two Interior Aides
Appointed By Truman
WASHINGTON im Pr.Mnt
Truman Thursday gave recess ap
pointments to uooeri m. McKin-
npv. Santa Fa M M t.a..,-n-n.n
publisher and Joei D. 'wolfsohn of
i.jNiaKu ana wasnington, to be as
sistant ttprrptari. nf tha lntarinH
mcivinney, pumisner ot the Santa
Fe New Mpyiran ua nnmnl in
succeed William V. Wirn, nn,u
1 "Point Four" assignment in Iran.
nutsonn, assistant to secretary
of the Interior Chapman, has been
an Interior Department official for
many jciiii. ne sticceens uaip p;
, now a memner ot tne red
eral Power Commission.
Glendale Marshal Gets
New City Patrol Car
The Glendale City Council has
vntco to purchase a new city prowl
car ior use ot tne city marshal,
Rav Hawk.
One of the special features of
the car purchased is the fact that
the front spa! will lot Hn,un in
make an emergency ambulance.
Marshal Hawk stnl n (hut hi mun
car will be on duty in town if It
urenmes necessary lor the patrol
car to De out oi town.
VISITOR RBS1VC AOU
Mrs. Snth rlarlr nf S,,h,;.l,
Wash., was treated at Community
tiospitai on Wednesday for a bro
ken lefl arm aiiffnrprf in rnll m...
Clark is in Roseburg visiting her
siMi-r-in-iaw, bits. tt. K. Clark.
POW KILLED
TOKYO UP) A ('nmmilnUt nrii
oner of war on Koje Island, Korea,
was snot ann Killed by South Ko
rean Pilice Tuesday. 'lln rf,.H
to surrender wilh six other escap
ees, u. a. Army Headquarters an
nounced.
CAN V l2
.A W
1
PRfPiorn
'J
Jf.
v. f-
ROBERT SINCLAIR
. , ballet instructor
New Instructor
At Studio Here
Robert Sinclair, 25, a Roseburg
student from the American School
of Ballet in New York, will assist
as an instructor in ballet and ball
room dancing this summer at the
Sally Hilt Studio of Dance Arts,
it was announced today.
Sinclair, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Sinclair, 232 Cornell St.,
will be in Roseburg until Septem
ber when he plans to return to
New York.
The dancer was graduated from
the Cornish School of Arts in Seat
tle and danced with the Cornish
Repertory Ballet Company.
He has studied under Alexander
Danilova, Pierre Dladimiroff and
George Baliachine.
He will conduct a six-week dance
course at the Roseburg Studio.
Dairy Leader Fatally
Stricken During Speech
GRANTS PASS Ifl Joe R.
Kendrick. 60, prominent for manv
years in dairymen's activities, died
following a stroke here Tuesday
night. .
He was speaking on milk control
before the Josephine County Dairy
men's Association when stricken.
He was field representative for
the Oregon Dairy Co-operative
and was active in Grange work
for a number of years..
The widow and three daughters
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pr 01&JC 1BX?U I
Mercy Hospital
WILLIAMSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Williamson, 223 Cor
nell St., July 8, a son, Loren Kim;
weight, nine pounds.
WICKHAM To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Wickham, 506 Ave. A,
July 7, a daughter, Diana Lynn;
weight; six pounds 11 ounces.
LONG To Mr. and Mrs. Earn,
est L. Long, 328 N. Chadwick, July
7, a daughter, Katheryn Lynn;
weight, eight pounds, eight ounces.
BORLAND To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Borland, Rt. 2, Box 701,
July 7, a daughter, Janet Orr;
weight, nine pounds.
SELLES To Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Selles, 444 N. Rose, Ju
ly 6, a daughter, Henrietta Jeanne;
weight, eight pounds.
FORD To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Everett Ford, Rt. 4, Box 1300 A,
July 5, a daughter, Kay Eliza
beth; weight, seven pounds, 11
ounces.
GALLOP To Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd O. Gallop, 612 Flagg. July
4, a son, Alan Jeffrey; weight, sev
en pounds, 11 ounces.
Douglas Community Hospital
LINNA To Mr. and Mrs. Oiva
Linna, Brockway, June 30, a daugh
ter, Sandra Lynn; weight, seven
pounds two and one half ounces.
PHILLIPS-To Mr. and Mrs.
William Phillips, 814 Hoover St.,
Roseburg, June 30, a son, Bruce
Alan; weight, eight pounds three
and three-fourths ounces.
SUNSER1 To ' Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Sunseri, 924 East 2nd St.,
Roseburg, July 2, a son, Thomas
Merle; weight, six pounds three
and one-half onces.
ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Allen, 603 East 1st Ave. No.,
Roseburg, July 3, a son, Ronald
Calvin; weight, seven pounds and
one-half ounce.
DICKOVER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Jean Dickover, Tenmile July 3,
a daughter, Mary Jean Elizabeth;
weight, eight pounds and one-half
once. .
WEATHERS-To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Weathers, Rt. 1, Box 1105,
Roseburg, July 3, a son, Dennis
Lee; weight, eight pounds five
ounces.
HOLCOMB To Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene llolcomb, Kellogg, July 3, a
son, Richard James; weight, six
pounds and one-half ounces.
BISHOP To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bishop, Box 530, Roseburg,
July , a daughter Susan Lorrain;
weight, nine pounds seven and one
half ounces.
WHITTAKER To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Whittaker, 1840
Hicks St., Roseburg, July 5,
daughter, Shcrrie Llynn; weight
eicm pounns live ouncps.
CORKLYH
Boxed Stationery
iK1 225c
WHISK BROOMS
All Corn,
Francy handle
. 39. aClW
mM
PARING KNIFE
Stainl.is Steel
Hollow Ground 1 Qtf
n.g.C9e eliJJ
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HETAL
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Oval shap.
floral Pattern dOf
!Mrs, F. A. Walker
Of Riddle Dies
Mrs. Frances Ardena (Dena)
Walker of Riddle died in Drain
Wednesday morning while on her
way by ambulance to a Portland
hospital. Mrs. Walker was born
June 20, 1917 in Coquille and re
sided most of her life there.
She moved to Riddle in 1944. She
was a member of Relief Lodge No.
185 of the Rebekahs and the VFW
Auxiliary of Riddle.
Survivors Include her widower,
Raymond L. Walker; a daughter,
Ellen; a son, Terry; her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, all of
Riddle; and a sister, Mrs. J. A.
Carpenter of Grants Pass.
Funeral services will be at 10:30
a.m., DST, Saturday in the chapel
of Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek,
with the Rev. Frank Wagoner offi
ciating. Graveside services and in
terment will follow at Hillcrest
Cemetery, Grants Pass, at 4:30 p.
m. PST.
Jenkins Baby Burial
At 2 P.M. Saturday
Graveside funeral services for
Juanita Louise Jenkins, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Joe Jenkins of Myrtle Creek, who
died July 8. will be at the IOOF
Cemetery, Myrtle Creek, at 2 p.m.,
DST, Saturday, July 12, with Miss
Eddy Williams of the Assembly of
God Church officiating. Ganz Mor
tuary has charge of funeral ar
rangements. '
The infant was born July 6, 1952.
Surviving besides the parents
are two brothers, Floyd Andrew
and Charles Louis; paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jen
kins, Marlow, Okla.; maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Paul Ferpos,
Suisun, Calif,; and maternal grand
father, Wilfred Park, Corvallis.
GOP Platform Vows
Return Of U.S. Prestige
(Continued from Page One)
right of people to know what their
government is doing.
Equal Rights Favors constitu
tional amendment providing equal
rights for men and women.
Civil Service Cnod men's'fla
grant violations" of civil service
merit system.
Government D.Arn,n;,.t:.M
Pledges reorganization of govern-i
meni in line witn Hoover Com
mission recommendations.
AUTO RUNS OFF ROAD
Slate Police reported todav that
a car driven by Elsie Viola Tuck
er, Sutherlin, went out of control
and ran off Pacific Highway at
12:30 a.m. on the curve at Mile-
nost 188
BARGAINS ON EVERY COUNTER !
Bt sura and visit the "Park-N-Shop" this weekend.
Share in the specially priced real value merchandise
offered in this ad. All prices good through Sunday, July
FIRE KING
COFFEE MUGS (
Ivory or Jadite
Heat-Proof Glassware
Regular 12c Each
3 for 25
REGULAR 29c
STRAW HATS now 21c
REGULAR 10c
PLASTIC COMBS now 29c
RUBBER BANDS bun. 5c
3-QT. ENAMEL REG. 39
PUDDING PAN now 29c
PLASTIC REG. 25e
SHOWER CAPS now 19c
NOVELTY REG. 10c
KEY CHAIN KNIVES now 5c
GERMAN MADE 16-INCH
HAND SAW now 59c
4Vi-INCH REG. 29c
SHAVING MIRROR now 19c
PRINTED
Child's Handkerchief
Taney pailKiu.. At.
8Ue"xl 6 19C
Gl In Korea Seeks
Roseburg Pen Pals
One mail-less soldier in Korea
has decided to do something about
it.
The mailman brought the - fol
lowing letter, dated June 29, to
the News-Review the other day:
"I was wondering If you would
be kind enough to print this in
your paper.
"I am a lonely soldier fighting
here in Korea. I don't receive
much mail. I am 22 years old and
I was wondering if some young
ladies around my age would writ;
to me.
"Letters mean the world to one
who is here in Korea.
"I thank you."
It's signed:
' PFC Leon Jones US 56086833
Heavy Mortar Co. 169th Infantry
APO 6 C-0 Postmaster
San Francisco, Calif.
'Y' Secretary
Resigns To Aid
G.O.P. Ticket
One of its top organizers and
financial administrators gone, the
Pacific Northwest YMCA today
was looking for a new Associate
Area secretary after having "re
luctantly" accepted the resigna
tion of Willard R. Rouse, effec
tive June 30th, to seek the office
of state treasurer on the Repub
lican ticket in the forthcoming elec
tion. Rouse, thirty-five year pioneer
in YMCA work in this area, tend
ered hls- resignation in order to
pursue an objective in which he
was encouraged by many close
to state government who share
his platform for efficient team
work in state economic proced
ures. The 57-year old resident of Olym
pia, Rouse, has directed the an
nual YMCA sponsored Youth Leg
islature program throughout the
Northwest for the past four years
and also has prepared and ad
ministered YMCA budgets for
many years. His interest in gov
ernmental fiscal affairs has grown
as a result of his direction of the
YMCA Youth Legislature and
through many close state govern
mental contacts ma.de during his
12 years residence in Olympia and
his state-wide travels as Area sec
retary. Long active Ini civic,
church and community affairs,
Rouse is a member of Kiwanis,
has served as moderator of Olym
pia Presbytery, and in addition
has held many state and national
YMCA positions.
Lemon trees are more easily In
jured by cold than are orange
trees.
o 1
& tj
xl
C r
STORE HOURS:
98 DAILY!
Plenty of
Free Parking
Bellowing, Confusion
Mark G.O.P. Session
(Continued from Page One)
amphitheatre which all these
years has resounded to nothing
more violent than a livestock exhi
bition. The galleries are usually half
empty . . .even General MacArthur
failed to fill all the seats. Too bad,
since everyone in Chicago is biting
everyone else in a vain attempt to
rassle his way In to the big show.
The only disturbance up here is
the television mechanics hanging
periously from the rafter adjusting
the huge klieg lights which pick out
each delegation,
Television Revtals Truth
In front of me is a i.';h school
girl who in two days has chewed
her inch-long fingernails to the
quick. She did most of the damage
the first day, pleading with every
one at large to defeat the I.anglje
amendment. To my left is the ed
itor of i Wisconsin weekly. He is
slightly deaf so I shout him the
main developments. He Invariably
shakes his head and mutters "Too
bad, too bad." Must be a Demo
crat. On the other side is a house
wife from Minnesota. She is here
to see if the speakers look as bad
in real life as they do on her
television set. Her opinion after
two days is they do. They say
television is in its infancy but if
public opinion is any gauge, the
average politico had better start
growing with it.
. The tone of this convention is on
the grim side but it has its lighter
moments. One of the funniest was
Puerto Rico's request for an of
ficial poll during a vote. Every
one roared with delight, as P.R.
has just three delegates. The sec
retary rolled out the Spanish
names over the loud speaker with
proper dignity and received two
timid 'yeses' in response. But the
impassioned NO that came in an
swer to the third name brought
down the house.
Acid Tttt For Ike
Went to the California caucus
with Mac Epley, former Herald
and News editor. Sen. Knowland
is chairman of the delegation here
and moved things along in a hurry
to make way for a visit from Sen
ator Taft. The Senator was in top
form and . undoubtedly swayed
more than a vote or two. I was
particularly interested, as he de
livered almost word for word the
speech he gave to the Oregon dele
gation on a previous occasion. He
left the Oregonians as cold as an
early snow, but got a big hand from
the Californians. General Eisen
hower will be California's next
morning guest and everyone is anx
SAVINGS EVERYWHERE !
13. Remember We're open every day and Sundays
from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. for your shopping convenience.
Plenty of free parking.
1NEW LOW PRICE!
BOY'S AND MEN'S
1 1-0Z. WESTERN
MEN'S Were 3.89
If1 111 iirui'
I UUNU MtN Were 3 .59 now 3.39
BGTS now 2.79 4 3.39
Hear the Conventions
On A New
G. E. TABLE
RADIO
it
And Up
SUGAR
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Colon red, green, yellow, blue.
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PAM - N -
iuu I n ii tPHENS ST
bi.i :.:,- i
Drorner tiu
Glendale Pastor .
By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
Rev. Paul Evans of Glendale
was visited last week by his broth
er, Edward, Evans of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma. They drove 'o
Crater Lake on the 4th and report
much snow which at this season
of the year, added to the fascina
tion of the trip. The visiting party
took pictures because, they said
they could never prove their snow
story down south otherwise,
Among others who visited Crat
er Lake at some time during the
holidays was the Garland Morse
family who were accompanied by
Morse's mother, visiting them
from El Centra, California.
Milo Flasel was taken to the
Forest Glen Hospital Monday
night suftering from acute virus
infection. He was released follow
ing overnight treatment,
Leonard Pike landed t the
Glendale airport Tuesday as this
news was being prepared, in his
new Piper Tri-Pacer. Just casually
bopped up to Portland to get a
part for his logging donkey. He
left Grants Pass for Portland at
6:00 a.m. Standard time and was
back in Glendale at about 1 o'clock
daylight saving time.
A baby boy was born July 4th I
just before midnight to Mr. and I
Mrs. Art Gaedecke of Glendale,
at the Glendale maternity clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knapp,
graduate nurses and anesthetists,
visited Dr. arid Mrs. Ferguson
here Monday enroute to Portland
where they will be employed it
the Portland Sanitarium. v
Library Starts Story
Hour For Tots Friday
The Roseburg Public Library
will start a Story Hour program '
for children at 10:30 a.m. Friday
in the library garden.
All boys and girls in the Rose
bug area are welcome to attend
the Story Hour to be held each
Friday morning through the sum
mer months.
BAIL FORFEITED
Judge Ira B. Riddle today or
dered $20 bail of Ira Dee Walters,
Cloverdale, forfeited on a charge
of drunkenness, according to
municipal court records.
ious to compare his reception
with that given Taft. The impres
sion here is that the General goes
tense at all these public question-and-answer
meetings and doesn't
show up as well as more seasoned
campaigners. 3
WRANGLERS
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