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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1956)
Douglas High j Graduates Total Listed At 49 The first graduating class at Douglas High School totaled 49 rather than 82 at previously re ported. Members of the class are: Mary Lee Baughman, Louis Bennett, George Brosi, Lela Canon, Ellen i Cornett, Ron Coulter, Roger Uavidson, Norman DeGnath, Doug Dohhins Par.,) nA....i.. n. : ' "ui i tit uu il" Marcia Dwight, Micki Eason, Bob uuiuiui, anaron uoodman, Ron Gourley Don Gray, Larry Hamil ton, Marilyn Haumeser. John Hnlt Jim Lewis, Steve Lewis, Norman juaione, tnanotte McClendon, Hel en Mcftuiro Rottu wi;. t Worthington, Warren Wheeler, Lar ry Wehde, Leland Weaver, Dick Wambolt, Wendell Wagler, Curtis Thornton, Dale Sweely, Brent Wanda Stflpv. F.lrinn Rnnrlin naf. tie Spence, Janet Smith, Jackie Smith, Harland Smith, Dex Sims, Shirlav Kh.Anhrt Vuiik D..Ja- Billie Rudzik, John Roberts, Jim miner, jacKie Mcnabb and Deann Juciunnon. Johnson Funeral Set On Saturday Funeral services for Philip K. Johnson, son of Mrs. Julia D. Johnson of Roseburg, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Church of the Recessional in Los Angeles, Calif. He died Wednesday in Pasadena. Interment will follow at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Los Angeles. Instead of flowers, it has been requested that those wishing may send contributions to the dean of the school of medicine at the Uni versity of Southern California for cancer research in Johnson's name. Johnson was an owner of C & D Lumber Co. of Riddle. Doctor Of Divinity Degree Conferred On Harlan Harris The doctor of divinity degree has been conferred on Harlan L. Har ris, former Roseburg resident and graduate of Roseburg High School. The conferral was made at the annual spring commencement ex ercises at Wayland College in Plainview, Texas. Russell Harris, a brother from Reedsport, was among commencement guests. Dr. A. Hope Owen of Wayland College, who was camp pastor last summer for Oregon Baptists' Mult nomah Assembly, conferred the degree on Dr. Harris. Harris is pastor of the First Bap tist Church in Plainview. He is now leading a building program which will more than double the church's facilities. Recently, $200, 000 worth of Methodist property which adjoins the Baptist proper ty in Plainview was purchased as part of the expansion program. Dr. Harris came to Plainview from Shelby. N.C.. where he had been pastor of the First Baptist Church since his graduation from Eastern Baptist Theological Sem inary in Philadelphia, Pa. He is currently president of the Plain view Ministerial Alliance. r3n Ben-Curion Says Israel Must Refrain from War JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector Wl Premier David Ben-Gurion said Friday Israel must "refrain from initiating war even if provocation by Arab rulers is intensified." The statement was included in a new political program drawn up by Ben-Gurion and published in Davar, the official .trade union organ. The Premier said peace is nec essary not only for general ethical reasons but so Israel may "con tinue to gather in exiles and to build her homeland." BEDDING PLANT SALE Per Dozen 50c Special price by the flat 10 DAYS ONLY AT MOORE'S NURSERY Vl Mile East of Court House on Douglas Avenue BYRON EVANS ... honored for service Supt. B. Evans Given Honors By Glide People The community of Glide and faculty members of the Glide school district honored Supt Byron Evans this week. The superintendent, who resign ed earlier this year to continue work on his doctorate, was given a special certificate at high school commencement exercises Tuesday, reports Correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby. Encased in blue leather embos sed in gold was a certificate in scribed: "Award for distinguished service, presented to Byron Ev ans for meritorious contribution to our school, conferred at Glide, state of Oregon, May 29, 1956, by the faculty and the community." The certificate -was presented by Joe Walker, chairman of the school board. Mrs. Selby reports it is the first time in the history of Glide schools that such an award has been made to a faculty member. Evans' re signation was effective at the close of the 1955-S6 school year. ! Parmitc Ta Rum I billing w Now Necessary In Winston-Dillard Fire Chief Don (Barney) Shep herd of the Winston-Dillard Rural Fire Dept. announced that after today, it will be necessary for all residents within the district to ob tain fire permits for doing any open burning. , He said it would not be neces sary to secure permits to burn trash in home incinerators, pro vided the incinerators are covered by wire screen with mesh not larg er than quarter inch. He listed the following places where permits may be secured: Don Hatch home in west Winston on Division Street: Shepherd's home in east Winston on South Gregory Street: Don Worthen home in north Winston in Suksforf Street; and Dillard Super Service station in DiUard. Shepherd said permits will not be issued to burn dry standing grass. He said such permits would be issued if grass is cut and pil ed a "safe distance from build ings and a garden hose attached to a hydrant. He asked that the department be called at OS 9-8414 just before lighting such a fire alt er securmg the permit. Shepherd pointed out that June will be clean-up month in the dis trict and asked residents to collect all burnable trash for burning. But he emphasized that a permit should be secured first. He said the volunteers will also collect burnable trash and haul it to a field in Winston for a big bonfire sometime near the Fourth of July. To have such trash hauled to the bonfire, site, he asked resi dents to call the department at tne above number. 22-Monrh-Old Cirl Drowns In Ditch Tuesday BEND 11 A 22-month-old girl drowned in an irrigation ditch near her home here Tuesday eve' ning. Mr. and Mrs. Halven W. Boldt said their daughter. Rita Rene had been wading with other chil dren in the ditch in the afternoon When she failed to return home a search was started, the body was found more than a quarter- mue away. ' v j.,. ...... : . ' : y .. . ..: , , iff C': W 1 ' $ - ' .-J . WIM KSk. v W -U s - J - t AWARD WINNERS Four Glide High School seniors won special owaras ar tneir graduation excercises May 29. Left, Ruth Webster, winner of the $120 Kiwanis Club scholarship -for a deserving senior, and, right, Judy Suhr sted, girls' citizenship award. Not pictured are Harold Angell, winner of $120 state scholarship to Oregon State College and Pat Hatfield winner of the boys' citizenship award. Dr. Stevenson Addresses Graduating Glide Seniors Nunn Pleads Innocent To Charges Of Murder MEDFORD 11 Billy Junior Nunn, 28, Klamath Falls, pleaded innocent Thursday to a charge of first-degree murder. Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna set ' July 17 as the trial date. Nunn is accused of killing Alvin William Eacret, 14, Klamath Falls, at Tub Springs Stale Park between Klamath Falls and Ash land on April 19. The boy's body was found a week later. Nunn was arrested at Alturas, Calif., three days later. Sam Harbison, court-appointed attorney for Nunn, said he would ask a psychiatric examination for Nunn, and might enter a plea of insanity. Nunn is being held in the county jail. Dr. Elmo Stevenson of Southern Oregon College was featured speaker at commencement exer cises for Glide High School seniors this week. , More than 400 relatives and friends attended the event in the school gymnasium. The 34 grad uates, girls in white gowns and caps and boys in blue gowns and caps, were seated on stage. The college president discussed "Your Value." following his com ments, awards were presented by Principal Ray Talbert, reports cor respondent Mrs. Arthur Selby. Senior class President Harold Angell won a $120 state scholar ship to Oregon State College, Ruth Webster was winner of the Kiwan is Club $120 scholarship for a de serving senior; Pat Hatfield was winner of the Boys' Citizenship Award given by the school dis trict; and Judy Suhrstedt won the Girls' Citizenship Award. The 34-member class was pre sented by Supt. Byron Evans. Di plomas were distributed by school board Chairman Joe Walker. It was following this that Supt. Ev ans received a special honor. (See other story.) Processional and recessional numbers by the high school band were directed by Wesley Hedeen. The Rev. Duane Obenchain gave the invocation and benediction. He NOW ; SHOWING! IT'S ARBUCKLE'S CASUAL SUMMERTIME IS CASUAL TIME AND THE BEST SHOE BUYS ARE DURING ARBUCKLE'S CASUAL FAIR. SHOES FOR COMFORT, FOR STYLE, FOR FOOTEASE ARE YOURS WHEN YOU SHOP ARBUCKLE'S IN DOWNTOWN ROSEBURG. . for men cool casuals ties slipons straps from 5.88 to 11.88 adies casuals , 0 flats wedges barefoot straps from 3.88 to 10.88 for children Shop our stock of washable rubber sole shoe fashions. We Give G & W Brown Stomps With Every Purchase Your BUSTfcR BROWN SHOE Store 'J Fri., June 1, 1956 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. I is nastnr nf tha filiH rhrilian Church. The graduating seniors formed a rpipnlinn linn In maat friends, following the exercises luesuuy evening. Class of 1956 members were Paul Anriersnn. HarnlH Annol! 1 In. da Baker, Alice Churchill, Marian anion, noger uunaerson, Alan Hatfield, Patrick Hatfield, Caralce urn Bis, uavia tiui, sally nook Janet Harris Ivaanru Vi,i,lrnJnll Betty Leyis, Carol Lippy, Barbara ""'Si wmncs muyuil, riiicinaa ftic- Cord, Shirley Manske, Emma Mae ley Jr., Ted Roberts', Dale Sand ers, uavia anrum, Kosa Lea Simpson, Emily Sinnott, Donald Smith, James Stancliff, Judith Suhrstedt, Mclvln Trammcll, Dav id Walker, Ruth Webster, and Lo rene Kester. The annual baccalaureate serv ice for the seniors was held Sun day at 8 p.m. in the school audi torium. Following the processional and invocation by the Rev. Mr. Obenchain, a prayer was given by Mrs. Lucy Bishop of the Assembly of God. The Baccalaureate sermon Ufl fflVAII hv Ihtt Ran Vurl Vn..1l ner of the Glide Baptist Church. Hnilnujinir ma hnniHinlini. K. h. Rev. Mr. K. Thompson of the murcn oi me upen moie, tne re- natninnil lime nloiiail K.r Mnnmi Owens. A choir selection was given ny tne nign scnool cnorus, . RELEASED ON BAIL Donald Eugene Peckhim. 27 of 1607 W. Myrtle, Roseburg, pleaded innocent Thursday and was releas ed under $500 bail on a drunk driv ing charge. He was arrested Wed nesday by. stale police. JEWELS OF THE SEA . FIESTA ...the famous, fabulous-fitting hourglass, in a sun-loving holiday mood! A holiday for your figure, too ... as it hides your hips, slims your thighs, lengthens your waist while moulding you up to a flattering, boned duo-bra. A fashion fiesta in elasticized bengaline, scattered with sunflowers. 19.95 ' ROSEBURG Patronize News-Review Advertisers x fir L iv ' fru iiivici She found out how to keep her smart summer cottons chic and new lookin& with Honn's New Method Cleaners SANITONE COTTON CLINIC He's right, ladies! Alt your "dress-up" cottons come back with their original color and crispness restored ... far better than with home laundering and without the work. 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