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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1957)
Til Newt-Review, Roitburg, i "i " msvsi '.'tut 'ti'"''" i'h'-n- 'tl1 r " h i ' 1 .0 ; ,f 'If.'' -.i .. -.I... . .- issssassi -nrir hi ISSSMIIIIISUSSSSSSMSJ-.. i i SPRING CONCERT TIME is scheduled tonight at 8 in the Roseburg High School gymnasium for the o coppella choir . above. Also performing in concert during the evening will be five other high school choral groups. They ore two Yoncalla Commercial Test Slated For 5 High Schools A commercial contest for five 'school has been turned into a draft hiuh nchools is scheduled at the ) inR department for the shop work. Yoncalla High School Tuesday. The; The music department was moved contest starts at 9 a.m. into the "Little Theatre" room. The subjects will be bookkeeping, Grant Brown took the sophomore typing 1 and 2. Students from Klk-i Biology class on a field trip to ton. Drain, Yoncalla Oakland and J the fish hatchery on the McKenzie Sulhcrlin will compete. : Itiver recently. Another future event at Yoncalla A music assembly was held re High is the annual spring concert cently at the hitfh school, and guest scheduled Thursday. Jn conjunct Mrs. Annie Kruse was guest speak- tion with the concert, a revirw of,er. She told of her visit to Los industrial arti objects will be on i Anfieles, Calif., where she took part display Prom Htld The Yoncalla High School junior senior prom was carried out in the theme of a large garden. Fir trees were used for background, entwin ed with large bonghs of dogwood and lilacs with blue-colored lights used for a moonlight look. The Med ford Fuller orchestra from Rccds port furnished the music. The old music room of the high 91 Take Field Trip To Coast By VERA BAUER Ninety-one students from Rone- hurg Hmh School invaded the Coos Bay region on their annual Marine biology field trip. The students with (heir chaper ones, James Slraushurg, Walt Payne, K. tllenn Brady, Mrs Jny Rich, all biology instructors ?.t the high school, and Mrs. Margret Packer, mother of one of the stu dents, left the school at :30 a m. and returned at 5 30 p.m. The students were there to study marine life specimens, borne speci mens found were sea anemone, aea urchins, starfish and various sea slugs. When the tide started to come In the students and chaperones evacuated to Sunset Beach for a picnic lunch brought potlurk by the fitudents. Some of the afternoon ac titivies included sun bathing, swim ming and playing ball. As stated by It. Glenn Brady, head of the science department, 'Although nothing unusual was found or hannened we consider this ! a successful trip." 1 :. Community Aides To 6c Honored The Douitlas Community Hospi tal Auxiliary will hold a lea in honor of all active members of the Junior Community Aides of Rose burg Hih School this Wednesday at 2.:io pin. at the home of Mrs. Chester Murium. outgoing st-nmr members of the club and their mothers will he him- ored guests at the ten, according to Joanne Tlltun, nresident. Anoiner meeiing lor gins inter-' ested in nursing as a career Willi be held Tuesday at 8 p m. in the the mam activities nf the day. Pic- Judy Bucklev. Mona Schofield. eleran s llo-pital ailimnistratinn nic costs are raised by the young Kdna Newcomb, Hetlv Jean Pat building when the Oregon State ' artists through the year. They: rick and tlirls League adviser. Nurses Assn. acts as host to all draw poslers and program rovers j Mrs. tiny McCee attended the junior aim senior gins wno wisn lo attend. READY FOR ACTION These an the squad members; for next eor' rally action of Roseburg High School. I he girlj, from left, are: Loretta Desb.ens, Jeon Gibbons, Susan Shoit, Karen Boe, Carolyn Schemer and Carol Lindbloom The boys ore Gary Sanders, Paul Fitigerald and Frank Webster, All are new byt Miss LirKlbloom and Fitzgerald! Susan Short was elected queen by the student body. Harold WithneJ will be the group's adviser next year. (Paul Jenkins) Ore. Man., May 13, 197 the "This is Your Life" TV program featuring Mrs. Gladys Workman. MARK HATFIELD . . . dated at Drain Baccalaureate Set At Drain Drain Union High School's bac calaureate has been scheduled for this Sunday, reports Principal Date Skewis. The featured address will he giv en by the Kev. Hubert White of the Hrain Church of Christ. He will he assisted during the ceremony "X Dwiuht L. Hoys of the Drain A.....n.i. .. ..r t'.t 1 he baccalaureate service IMsi. start at ft p.m. in the hii auditorium. Meanwhile. Mark Hatfield, Ore- gun secretary of state has been i iiiiini nr uir niiiinifiHTiiinii crie - mony May 23 at 8 p.m. at the same site. 'Dilettantes' Schedule Picnic At Tahkenitch "Diletlanles." the art club at lr)ri ll,,h I, in U.U U. for a picnic at Lake Tahkenitch i on the coast May in It will be i ,....--Vr..,J I 1 r" Yi i A1 A me annual spring outing. I Suanne Bordeaux and Rose Salnck Boating and swimming will heiwelfam rhairmen to advertise Roseburg High School 'club activities G 9 freshmen choruses, a sophomore chorus, a junior-senior chorus and the girls glee club. The program will be directed by Robert Robbins, high school vocal department head. (Photo Lab) 283-Page Umpqua Distribution Slated Distribution of Roseburg High's yearbook, the "Ump qua" will take place Thursday during third hour classes, ac cording to Donald Bodeen, an nual adviser. The shipment of yearbooks is expected to arrive this week from the Taylor Publishing Co. in Texas. The 283-page "Umpqua" is the largest year book ever published by the high schook New Myrtle Creek Officers Reported Newly-elected class officers for 1957-58 year at Myrtle Creek Huh School are: Linda McCoy, junior class Dresi- dent; Dick Lowell, vice president; Linda Kinnaman. secretary; Peg gy Hubbard, treasurer; Tom By ford, aergeant-at-arms; and Bill Calhoun, class representative. Deloy DeMasters, senior class president; Ann Howard, vice presi-i dent; Bessie Patt, secretary; Carol Jones, treasurer; and Bob Loch man, sergeant-alarms. 'Order Of R' Picks Officer Candidates Nominations tor officers of Rose burg Hitfh's letternien's rluh. the "Order of the R." were held last week at the high school. Nominated for president w,.re Gene Walter. Russ Pinard. Hit Nolle. Mike Vasey and Rov He-: dine; for vice-president. Rod lloen-ir ish. Barry Serafin. Keith Kddv. and Terry Travess; for secretary trcas-. urer, Dick Harpe and John Putt- man; and for Dave Bradley, uirUKDnl.il.Drm si-r ,., ,H!(Kr;lP i"i diluted in water). Dee Crooch. Mr. Robert George, club advisor, announrpd that elections will take place May 21. Girls leaguers Elect 957-58 Riddle Prexy New president of the Riddle High School Girls league is Judy Buck- :pv Other major offices in the club for the 1157-58 year will be hold by: Mona Schofield. vice presi dent; Kdna Newcomb, secretary; and Retty Jean Patrick, treasurer. Retiring president is Charlotte htrotte. Members of the league selected fr ,hi,rn,.n.hi, a,... l.. VI... oner, social chairman: Marsha Al- exander. decoralinn . hairman n,l Girls League slate convention at llillsboro this month. 43 Achieve Roll At Drain High Drain Union High School's honor roll for the last six weeks totaled 4.1 students, with seniors taking the honors with the biggest number included, 14. Achieving perfect grades for the period were: Lonny Perini, Col leen Hopkins, faro' Clark, Dennis Hess, Karen Roberts and Sharon Jenkins. Each had straight 1.0 marks. Others on the honor roll are: Seniors Jim Duncan, Gene Barnett, Dick Bellman, Allen Brown, Joe Brookhart, Jeanetle Clark, Jim Davis, Carol Hatch, Paul Jacob. Connie Wmslow, Juniors Linda Brookhart. Phvl lis Del.aunay, Wilbur Kvarts. Ro berta Hess, Linda Hopkins, Linda Snider. Sophomores I.averne Alsup, John Blarkledge, Larry Vinyard, Joanne Cormier. Robert C r i t e s, Mary Ann Davis, Delos Kchlin, I-ouise Goe, Leta I,ovelace, Janice Maltoon, Lois Potts and Lois Pow ell. Freshmen Steven Cole, Car ol Coons, Ellen Hatch. Robert Hen 'derson derson, Marshall Martin, Linda Patchen. Edith Traylor and Bar- Patrhe hara Wills. BAKED HAM? RHSStnqes Roman Feast Tim" crawled backwards briefly Ia week as 20 students at Knse- b'!rif "'8h School took a first hand glimpse a Roman history with a '. s,Vale K0.man "annuel. . .. 0!'Tt . ci. , . . y 01 ..J." ; -;-" "" l ,sl " ot wild a .-,, u.m- ami wine plete. almost all the youths wore dress resembling Roman clothes. The freshmen were dressed as slaves and the upper classmen as nobility. I.inda Neal was chairman of the affair. Mrs. Kdna Lorraine, hiuh school Latin teacher, assisted her. Douglas Prom Set -On Saturday Night The Douglas Hiyh School junior senior prom is scheduled Saturday at the hiish school auditorium at 8 p m. Dick Dorr and his orchestra will ,0Tl!h'K''nl . Kor lh,"e, tu- ufius wiiu umi i tifiiirr, lANihtilK' H'" 1 hurf n " scheduled a ham nnqiul al tne swislisn Dining Room Roseburg at the same lime. Armed Services Make Pitch To RHS Seniors The armed services were out in force at Kos churn Hih School last week. Representatives from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Corps were featured speakers at a meet ing for senior bo vs. After a panel discussion by the representatives. the bovs separated into groups to discuss fields opportunities of the respective services. THE ELVIS TOUCH - r. tricia Collins is one et about 400 Grand Rapids, Mich., women itvrting the feminine version ot the Elvis Presley haircut. It feature! Sideburns, bangs and oiuktail trim In back Clen wO)t bodgson, hair stylist, said hu 10 beutjr shops have been swamped since lie ga Ui first Elvis cut month ago. -r ! ( 4r , r' Teem The News-Review's teen-age sec tion now has a name. The selection was made by a panel of high school judges Fri day at The News-Kaview office. Their selection was 'Today's Youth, Tomorrow's Citizen." Bal loting followed a luncheon provid ed by The News-Review for dele gates and guests. Contributing the winning name was a Roseburg freshman, Linda Carter of 424 W. Eluabclh St. For her efforts, the will receive a 10 cash prize. The masthead with the new name for the teen-age section will be started this fall. The selection came after two close votes by the eight-member panel, representing seven schools of the county. Panel Limited All 17 of the county's schools were asked to send representatives, but because of conflicts several representatives were unable to at tend the balloting session. Those on the board of Judges were Barbara McGuire of Douglas High School, Anne Campbell of LINDA CARTER . . . she wins Glide Pupils Slate Concert Music students at Glide High School will present their annual spring concert in the high school gymnasium Wednesday at 8 p.m. Selections will be presented by the hiuh school band and choir, junior high band and chorus and the elementary school band. "The event is given as a token of appreciation to the community for it's support of the music pro gram in raising funds and purchas ing band uniforms and choir robes," Carroll (iraber, choral di rector, said. The bands will be under the direction of Wesley R. Hetleen. instrumental music ins i strut-tor. Canyonville Prom Regents Acclaimed Anne Harry and Warren Rich ards were crowned queen and king of the annual Canyonville High School junior prom held recently in Roseburg. The two were crowned during the dance. Earlier in the evening, Ronald Krasky, former teacher at Canyonville High, took the role of featured speaker. Other events during the banquet were the reading of the 1957 class prophecy by Yvonne Jones and the class will by Dulca Bailey. The high school triple trio sang two songs during one of the dance in termissions. Myrtle Creek Honor Society Sets Initiation 1 The National Honor Society of 1 Mt'HS will initiate five new mem bers in a ceremony to be held at the hish school. Thursday at 7:30 p m I Khgible to be received into the 'society will be Carol Jones, junior; Jean Hayter. Dudley Klimhaek. I J mice Steinhauer, and Brent Win- I ston, sophomores. I The ceremony will be open to parents, teachers, and friends of 'the initiates and members. Re freshments will be served follow ing the initiation. Junior Highs To Hear Roseburg High Band The Roseburg Hish School con cert band, under the direction of Mr. Harold Withnell. mil perform I at Joseph I.ane Tuesday and at j Central Junior llitih Wednesday. The hour-loni! programs will fea- j ture lisht popular and classical music. Pance routines by the Rose-1 buri! Hith School dancing major ettes will also be featured ' "The purpose of these concerts."! stated Mr. Withnell. "is to enter tain the sturtents and to give the junior hich band students a chance to observe our band. SOC PERSONALITIES i Terry I., l.ampcrt. a Myrtle! Creek freshman al Southern Ore-j son College, was cast as a slave! in the piay "Aladdin and His Won derful lamp" last weekend The dramjtiralion was part of the theme ' Arabian Nuchts" which came to life as part of Mother's Weekend at the college. Another Douglas County student at the college. Sharon tMrander of Roseburg. was a member of the hostess committee for the annual weekend CO ON FIELD TRIP Carroll Craber vocal intnictor at tllnle Huh School. t.k .13 mem bers of the hih school chorus on .a field trip to Roschurg recently. They Msited SI tleorge's Epis. j copal Church where the Rev. Al jfred Tyson demonstrated the pipe Section Yoncalla Union High, Jeanine Mur ray of Myrtle Creek. Jimmy Mot ley of Glendale High, Bruce Boss of Drain Union High. Marvin Fray of Roseburg High and John Wheel er of Camas Valley. Bob Thrush of Camas Valley was picked as a deiegate-at-large to assist in break ing ties. The delegates finally narrowed the list to four. The votes on these four were so close that Editor Charles V. Stanton decided to add a fourth cash prize to the original list of three. I Wins Second Second prize went to another Roseburg girl, Sandra Buckingham of 2853 W. Sherwood Ave. The young sophomore's selection was "Teen Topics.' It is good enough for $7.50. Still another Roseburg girl, Rita Sutton, had entered the sa me name, but Sandra's entry was re ceived earlrer. The third place vote was so close that it was decided to award equal S5 prizes to each of the third place entries. Oddly enough, one of the third place winners was one of the judges, Jeanine Murray, of Myrtle Creek, the only junior in the group of judges. Her entry was "Teen News and Views." A Sutherlin sen ior completed the all-girl winners list. She is Patricia Louise Morn ingstar. Her entry was "Spotlight On Teens." Contributors Scrr None of the judges was allowed to learn who or from what school I the entries were made. The origin al list of 63 names had been nar rowed to the final 11 by a News Review board of judges. Only these names appeared on the ballots. Northing else appeared on the bal lot. Featured guest at the luncheon meeting was Circuit Judge Charles S. Woodrich. who has gained con siderable note for his interest in youth. He directs the juvenile court. Keynoting the meeting was Edi tor Stanton, who explained the birth of the section devoted to teen-agers. He also thanked the youths attending for the support of their schools in both prepara tion and readership of the section. The luncheon was served in the Hotel Umpqua. DeMolay Conclave Draws Local Boys i The State De Molay Conclave was held in Salem this month with Karl Thiele, Ernest Kmgge, Lar- 1 ry Sloan, Knnis Kllison. Kenneth Coe, Jim Apperson. LeRoy Rob- 1 erts and Alvin Butler attending from the Roseburg chapter. i Accompanying them was Bill Un- rath, district advisor and Ralph Apperson, chapter advisor. I The highlights of the conclave were the election of the state of- 1 ficers for the new year: the spirit ed fight for the selection of the site for the eonclav , for 1958; con ferring of the degrees on 28 candi dates from all over the state; and the sweetheart ball. There were 62 chapters in at tendance out of the 37 in the state. Every district was represented. The mothers clubs of the two ! host chapters served a breakfast I and luncheon and the conclave was 1 concluded with a banquet Saturday night, addressed b' Johnny Car penter, sportscaster from KOIN I radio station in Portland. A dance followed the banquet and a con clave sweetheart was chosen. County Students Active At Milo Douglas County students at the Milo Seventh-day Adventist Acad emy are taking no back seats in activities and honors at the school. Spokesman Inez llitchmun re-1 'ports the academy has 52 county students on the enrollment list.: Nine of them have been listed on I the latest honor roll, 22 are in the1 I rhnir nnri iiht in th hunri Tho school has three seniors from the county this year. Bud Alavezos of Roseburg is sen ior class president, and I.ynette Nelson, a Roseburg junior, is pres ident of the Girls' Club. CEREMONY SET I A joint installation and initiation of officers of the Douglas High1 School Drama Club and Future Teachers of America is scheduled tonight at 7 30 p.m. at the high1 school. -Nsv-JLaC PTA SELECTION Anne Jennie, Glide senior, has been namsxi winner of a SI 95 scho larship to Oregon State Col lege bv the Oregon Council of Parents ond Teachers Se will enter the educahonol field Anne is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Virg.l Jenme A let ter tj ForTest Kenncdv, Glide PTA president from t-e State Tuition Scholarship Comrrif tee, said the award was made to "outstanding young women ond men for profess jnol education." Is Mmm WITH THE HELP of the four students in the picture below, these four students selected the nome "Today's Youth, Tomorrow's Citizen" for this teen-age section. Shown ready to ballot on the names are: John Wheeler of Camas Volley High and Jeanine Murray of Myrtle Creek High, seated, and Marvin Fray of Roseburg High and Jimmy Mosley of Glendale High, standing. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins) s..'ii K'Cfliv u- - - j "WE LIKE IT" soy the four Douglas County high school students above who took official part in noming th teen age section. They expressed satisfaction to the section being carried weekly by The News-Review. The two girls ore Ann Campbell of Yoncalla High and Barbara McGuire of Douglas High. The boys are Bob Thrush, left, of Camas Valley and Bruce Boss of Dram High. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) Sohn, Johnson Nominated By IRL At Roseburg High Ted Sohn and Bob Johnson are the presidential nominees for the International Relation's League of Roseburg Hish School. Officers lor next year were nom inated at a meeting of the club last week. The nominees are: Sal ly Wells and Claudette Tucke; for vice president: Faye Reeder. Sandra Liies and Janet Travis for secretary treasurer: and Jerrv Healy and Janet Marling for his torian - reporter. The club will vote on the of ficers at the next meeting. About 20 new members attended the meeting which was to acquaint the new members with the old. .Miss Helen Caey and Miss Nan cy Hooper. Knulish teachers, were Ktlesi .Miss Casey showed slides of other countries. CUT CLOTHING BILLS! Clothes last longer when they receive careful, thorough Lint-Free, Cling-Free dry cleaning regularly. Assures you of looking your best, too. Call now. NOW FOR A YOUR CctTj VOSt'V'.'tr' O-vcha-d 3-4596 1929 N E Diomond Lake Bivd ONI-DAY SERVICE WHEN NECESSARY Pck Up and Delivery Service 'Blue Heaven' Theme Used At Myrtle Creek "My Blue Heaven" was tha theme of the Myrtle Creek junior ! senior prom and banquet at the high school. i At the banquet, speeches wen delivered by Dudley Cameron. Stu dent Body President Larry Mauck, senior class president Wayne Best, Senior class vice president Hubert Stokes and junior class president jAtha Ireland. ! Entry to the dance on the "gold en stairs' guarded by St. Peter i Rod Trask) was made at 9 pm. Music was furnished by the Can yonville Lions Club band. I'nited States entrants, with a total of 56 winners, have won the largest number of Nobel Prizes. LIMITED TIME ONLY BLANKETS Btout.fully cltnJ, fluff 4ri4 9 rttor nmp m4 luitrt, and folded, ready for us r turn mtr iroretjt. Each 99c ONLY Don Glenz' CLEANERS
