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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1957)
o 1 Jp&& I REPRESENTING CENTRAL DOUGLAS at Girls State in Corvallis in June will be the four girls above. The four were selected by the Umpqua Unit 16, Americon Legion Auxiliary, in Roseburg. From left, they ore: Jennie Murphy of Roseburg, Karen Hill of Glide, Bar bara Horland of Douglas High and Loretta Short of Roseburg. All ore juniors. (Staff picture) 2 Drain Girls Claim Honors Of Valedictory, Salutatory Karen Roberts and Sharon Jenk ins, top ranking seniors at Drain High School, have been designated as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively of the class of '57. Karen is the daughter of Mrs. Mable Kula. An honor student in both grade and high school, Karen has been active in many extra-curricular activities. She has a high school grade point of 1.14. Gh. nrraA tho fliita in tha T1H2 hanH anH Htirinp hpr frpshman vpar 1 she was awarded an Ak Sar Ben medal as a member of the state champion band of Nebraska. Karen was secretary of her jun ior class and is vice president of the Drain chapter of the National Honor Society. She is also a mem ber of the student council, editor-in-chief of the "Chief," DHS an nual, and art and feature editor of "The Warrior," school newspaper. She plans to attend the Univer sity of Oregon next year and ma jor in interior decorating. Sharon Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Jenkins, receive both her grade and high school educa tion in Drain. She was student body president of the Drain Grade School, sopho more class president and is student body treasurer this year. She also is treasurer of Region V student council. Sharon is a member of the Na tional Honor Society and the Girls Athletic Assn. Her grade point is 1.22. Her future plans include mar riage soon after graduation. She hopes to continue her training in secretarial work. Riddle Junior-Senior Prom, Banquet Slated By MAE WAGONER A big night at Riddle High School is scheduled this week. It is the junior-senior banquet and prom. The event starts at 6:30 p.m. Fndav in the high school gymna sium. Featured speaker at the ban-, quet will be Jamei R. McDonald, first vice president of the Students rsationai r.aucauonai Assn. ana state president of the Students of Oregon National Educational Assn. McDonald is currently a public re lations man and audio-visual aid coordinator in Jackson County. He also serves as a field representa tive for an audio visual aids com pany. SHOTS GIVEN Roseburg High School students received their second polio shots, today at the high school. A first ; .k ..... a,uan Annl ? in IhfKP students having their parent's per mission. Today's shot was the second in ; the series ot tnrce. since mere must be a seven-month lapse be tween the second and third shot, the third one will not be given until sometime in the fall. I TRADE NOW FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER IMARDHSl Of TYPf. $11 1 01 CONDITIOM WESTIHGHOUSE ILICTIIIC WATI MAT&K IS YIAt MIOTICTION OUA.IANTM "You Can Bt SURE ... if It's Wejtinghome" 622 S. E. Jockion St. Phone OR 3-5521 3f -' J KAREN ROBERTS if -Tyi vi-fey.i ; , V 1 ' I mmrnn r 'it mil w r mil mm 11 SHARON JENKINS Drain Legion Auxiliary ai J - NOmeS LinOO nOpKMS L , EI'- pi1' LINDA HOPKINS , , . girls stater Another girl from Douglas Coun ty has been named to attend Girls State in Salem June 10 through 16. She is Linda Hopkins of Drain Union High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopkins. The voung junior will be sponsored by the Drain American Legion Auxil iary. Linda is a member of the Na tional Honor Society and was elect ed on the basis of her leadership, character, courage, honesty, schol arship, cooperate eness and physi cal fitness. Her alternate is Phyllis Del.au- i nay. j NAMED OFFICER Ann Chambers, dauehter of Mr. 'and Mrs. 1.. J. .Maxwell of Koie hurs. a junior at Willamette t'ni versity. has been eleted corres pinrlmg secretary of the collece I chapter of Pi Chi, national psy ch'ilnev honorary. I The 'student is a member of Chi Omewa. Alpha Lambda Delta srhnhstir honorary, and Reta Al pha Gamma scholastic honorary. j PLEOCES SORORITY ' Sara Skinner of ' Rosebujg has 1 pledged the Alpha Gamma Delta i sorority house at tne i niversity oi :S .oTi.rdlnl f'h': . spring term's open rush. w - W m: ..." b I "Vfl-' 23 Drain Students Elect President Ray Heaton has been elected 1957-58 president of the Drain Un ion High School student body. Other new officers are: "Rusty" Painter, vice president; Colleen Hopkins, secretary; and Phyllis De Launay, treasurer. Cheerleaders already elected are Janice Duncan, Donna Olson, Bet tv Swearinsen, Twyla Baker and Shirley Wertz. Nancy Suiter was chosen queen for the district track meet at Springfield. FRESHMEN BUY BOOKS A total of 321 teen-age books were bought by the freshman mem bers of the Roseburg High Teen age Book Club. Sixty-six dividend books were awarded. To be eligible for a free book, a student had to purchase four books during the year, accord ing to Mr. Henry Barneck, fresh man English instructor. Ann Berkey, Darlene Cota Nab Oakland Grade Honors By NANCY JO GARDNER Ann Berkey, daughter of Mrs. Mary Berkey, has earned the honor of valedictorian, and Darlene Cota, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cota has been selected as salutato rian of Oakland High School for the 1957 graduating class. Ann transferred to Oakland in the eighth grade. She has a grade average of 1.23. She lists among her accomplishments editoriship of the annual, class secretary junior year. Pep Club president this year, and membership in Girls Athletic Assn. as a sophomore. Her future plans include attending Oregon State College, where she will ma jor in pharmacy. Darlene has served her school as student body secretary and ser-geant-at-arms. She was a cheer leader and for two years was head of sports for G.A.A. Her grade average is 1 SO, and she, too, plans to attend Oregon State College. Six Glide High Girls Attend Hillsboro Meet Six Glide Hih School Rirls, Mary Alberti, Sandra Eaton, Karen Hill, Linda Moore, Mary Shelton and Helen Taylor, accompanied by their adviser, Mrs. Howard Smith, attended the State Cirls League Convention at Hillsboro. Miss Taylor has served as state treasurer this past year. She had helped to plan the program and alio directed part of the day's ac tivities. Each girl attending participated in two discussion groups in some particular phase of Girls League activities. Mary Shelton served as one or me aiscussion group ieaa-, i ers. j Mrs. Paul Patterson was the key i note speaker at the convention. I Over 50fi girls from all over the I state attended the event. Canyonville Girl Honored t ajL , - ; CANYONVILLE GIRL NAMED Nmo Stanton of Canyon vilie, a four-year student ot Canyonville Bible Academv. frai Deert narred valedictorian of the 1957 graduating class A ee-semester ,tudenf from fosodena. Calif., , saluto- i torian. (Worren Studio, Myrt Sally Jo Thompson Picked As Glendale Valedictorian Sally Jo Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. will be valedictorian for the Glen dale High School graduating clasa mis year. She will be joined on the com mencement stage by Layton Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Brown of Azalea. He has been named salutatorian. Sahy Jo has a long list of ac tivities and achievements to her credit over the years at Glendale High. Her most recent activity of note was the winning of the district tlks Club scholarship contest. She is currently secretary of the senior class and student body. president of the Girls Athletic Assn. secretary-treasurer of the Pep Club and co-editor of the school annual. Outside school, she has been ac tive in church and is honored queen of the Glendale bethel of Job's Daughters. She plans to go to col lege and is considering teaching as a career. Layton is a major sports figure at the school. He has earned let ters for four years in football, 'Legislature' Draws Girls By KAREN NOEL Eight Roseburg High School girls from Beth Randall and Wakiya Tn-Hi-Y clubs will leave Friday night to attend the "Youth Legis lature" at Salem. Youth Legislature is an annual affair at which Iti-Y and Tri-Hi-Y club members take over the Ore gon legislature for the day. Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y will present two bills before the legislative body this year. One of the bills proposes to in crease the rates of the financial responsibility law. The other would double the the cost of automobile accident insurance. Girls attending will be Carolyn Jackson, alternate committee chairman; Joanne Walker, report er; Joanne Morgan and Carol Brinkworth. senator representa tives for the Beth Randall Club; and Judy Barnhart and Sharon Minton, senator representatives for Wakiya. Sally Hill and Sharlene West will also attend as observers. OAKLAND BAND RATED Oakland High, School's band re ceived a rating of "2" at the Ore gon Musical Educators Assn. con test at Corvallis recently. Grading! was based on technique, intonation, tone, interpretation and stage de- I porlment. Ann Btrkty Darli Csta Bisi a s.Vsr Creek) mar A. ' '4 1 . "rev ... three in baseball and two each In track and basketball. He haa also held several class offices. He plans to enter Oregon State College this fall to study pharmacy. SALLY JO THOMPSON LAYTON BROWN RHS May Fete Set Thursday; Crowning Eyed One of the big events in Rose- burg this week will be the annual May Fete at Roseburg High School. Highlight of the fete in the high school auditorium Thursday night will be the crowning of the fete king and queen. Only seniors tak ing physical education are eligible to become the reigning monarchs. They will be determined by votes In all physical education classes. The queen will appoint two prin cesses from each class, and the princesses, in turn, will select their own escorts. Also on the evening's program will be the traditional winding of tne maypole, dancing, volleyball, badminton, deck tennis, tumbling, trampoline activities, boys wres tling and exercises. The fete starts at 8 p.m. Four From Roseburg At Council V Session Roseburg High School sent four representatives to the Region V Student Council fall planning meet ing being held today at Canyon ville. The purpose of the meeting is to set the dates and plan for the re gional conference that will be held in Klamath halls next fall. Only schools who have officers in Re gion V Division of the Oregun Assn. of Student Councils were represented at today's conference in Canyonville. Janet Lewis, sen ior at jiiis, is secretary ot this region, which Is made up of 38 schools. Students who attended from Roseburg were Marvin Fray, ASB president; Janet Icwis. senior vice president; Ona I.iles, president fori next year: and Jennie Murnhv. secretary for next year. Glendale Baccalaureate Scheduled This Sunday Baccalaureate is scheduled at Glendale High School next Sunday at 8 p m. in the high school. Featured speaker will be the Rev. Robert Heinson, pastor of the Azalea Community Church. Meanwhile, it has been re ported by correspondent Mrs. G. B. Fox that Dan Poling, dean of men at Oregon State College, has been scheduled as commencement speaker. Com mencement has been set May 23 at 8 p.m. in the high school. League To Host 'Senior Mothers Honored guests a the Thursday i morning meeting this week of the l bnaahxrn II. -.-I. I '':. w" : h- -enior momerv I nw wm he the ;bt monthly moehng of the year. a nign point oi me meeting will he the disclosure of the name of 'the "Girl of the Month" Kntrr- tainint at the meeting will be Mis ieicn (.aey and Mis Alice I e- land. New officers are scheduled to take their seat, at this meeting. jCorienne Foss Elected j President Of Nu Delta Conenne Foss, a Koseburg llijh junior, heads the list of lii7 j .Nu , Ielta officers who were selected' at last Tuesdays regular meeting. i Other new officers are: Vice pre.ident. Wayne llutrlnns; secre- tarv. Faye Keeder; and treasurer, Sandra Llles. P'- f Hospital News Mrcy Hospital Admitted Mdicl: Mrs. Hubert Chavers, Mrs. Margaret Churchill, J era Id Anderson, Mrs. Bert Kleiner, Mrs. Klsa Strome, Mike Wright, Mrs. Dwight Morgan, Mrs. George Hen drickson, Roseburg; Barney Root, James Bloom, Mrs. Leonard Neut re. Myrtle Creek; Hush McCarthy, Los Angeles; Mrs. Charles Dawl, Canyon ville; Carl Moore, Suther lin. Discharged Mrs. Frank Terbush, Jackie Moore, Mrs. Noah Hatfield, Mrs. Emil Galla, Chester Dennts, Mrs. Alfred Crose. Michael Wright, Mrs. Clemons Schoan, Felix Durand, Roseburg; Mrs. Darrell McGar vey, Mrs. Cleburne Wyatt, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Robert Bolton, Mrs. Bryant Cassity, Winchester; Willie Lange, Sutherlin; Mrs. Harvey Koozer, Oakland; Margaret How ard, Monmouth; Mrs. Kldon Dav is, Idleyld Park; Phil Fogus, Rid dle; Mrs. Horace Coker, Winston. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgory: Mrs. Robert Severson, Goy Cason, Winnifred WcCormack, Herb Ovens, Roseburg; Mrs. Le Moine Hopper, Earl Franklin, Win- ston, Mtdic.l: Mrs. Solam Coleman. Mrs. William Hodges, Mrs. Albert i Newport, Mrs. Donald Cotton, Carl Erickson, Roseburg; Roberta Brad- shaw, Eugene Oll.vant, Bonnie At- kinson, Winston: Donald Mann, j Mrs. Harry Meldahl, Oakland;! iam Pvle and hahv tmMrsW Discharged Mrs. Willia Alan Ernest Mrs. Eli Crahtree, Sandra Andrus Mrs. Joseph Green and baby, Cyn thia Joe; Mrs. David Aydelott and baby, Richard Michael; John Kel ly, Richard Robbins, Roseburg; Stephen Grimm, Camas Valley; Mrs. Jay Hooten and baby, David Jay; Warren Hill, Winston; Dale Albertus, Myrtle Point: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Forrest, Hawthorne, Calif.; Kathleen Hinshaw, Glide; Marvin McClendon, Donald Jones, Eugene. Space Flight May Eliminate War On Earth DENVER UT Space flight may be the thing which will eliminate war on earth, particularly if a threat of some extra-terrestrial enemy should develop, says a Navy commander who has work ed on space projects. The idea was advanced by Cmdr. George W. Hoover of the Office of Naval Research during a space travel symposium which concluded the Aero Medical Assn.'s 28th annual meeting Wed nesday. i Hoover said the world might i forget differences to join against I any threat from outer space. Launching of the earth satellite, he said, will open up a new era and space travel "will no longer be science fiction." "Eventually we will build one big enough to put a man in," Hoover predicted, saying the time depends upon the strength of pub lic ooinion for money to support the research Mars was termed the planet most likely for man to land upon by Dr. Hubertus strugnoid, enter of the Department of Space Medi- cine at the school ot Aviation local. Medicine at Randolph Air Force! Kuhl testified at a Senate corn Base, Tex. jmittee hearing in Washington that Negro Singer Given Support AUSTIN. Tex. ifl Eight Texas lawmakers and calvpso finger Hflrry Bclafonte Friday voiced support for the 19-year-old coed who was removed from an under graduate opera production at the University of Texas because she is n.i . . , , ,. ,Th,e..c?ed' Barbara liuise Smith of Pittsburg Tex. has said she Negro. wouia aiicno rnuay nigni s or Saturday a periormnnce ot the fase h,cause f , ro(.cnt federal i opera "Dido and Aeneas," from;,,. ,.,iir, , ihalf ,h i,i,.h i which she was removed by the j university administration after, i some legislators complained. , Belafonle's press agent said Bel- i alonte rounrintion inc. oitereu ain miss mnn to continue nerulr.,, ii. t. ,um ! education at I exas or elsewhere. ;Snake River, attorneys Evelyn j The lawmakers signing a letter ( ani, Ulclcn ,,,,,,. ,a,d !to the coed have fought the segre-jthp tax ruhn! .const,tu,os a ,.. WHon-bloe bills in the cap, ol. arale and dlstinct basj,.. (or tnc 1 hey were Reps. Maurice I ip- review ! kin Menton Murray Malcolm, -he ffire of Defense Mobiliza I McGregor W. M Woolsey F in b tion rem,ty granted two accel i Wheeler, Oscar Laurel Boh Mill-1 ,,n,ted amortization certificates len and Kligio de la Garza. rr dilho ,0Wer in connection j You are o be highly com- w,tn Brnwnee and Oxbow Dams, mended on keeping your head The certificates would permit the when others about you are losing curnpany ln makc arifer than nor- nieirs. .no un puim me ue- """ uiii. , . , . ,. ., '.V .. " self, the letter said. Mothers' Weekend Due At University Vniversity of Oregon mothers planning to attend the Mothers' Weekend lestivitiei on the campus at Eugene May 17, IS. are asked to get their reservations in as ear ly as possible. The annual Canoe Fete is plan ned fur 8:30 a.m. Friday, The mothers' breakfast will take place Saturday at Erb . Memorial with an all-campus luncheon at noon, fol- lowed by a tea at Gerlinger' Hall .nH th at1.ri.mm. t.nt! ' ; Th. mothers will attend rhurrh 'iy """"ink rmu win nave uin n,'r l living organizations. TO HEAR DUTIES NVwIy-elected stmh-nt .hkIv of ficers at Knschur" lliah School will have their duties explained to them .., they attend a oint m,; ,,,J of old and new stu'lent councils Tuesday at the hivti school. I Current ASH President Marvin : Fray will he turning the gavel over to incoming president Ona I.iles. IN THEATER CAST Carroll O. I'eetr, sun of Mr and Mrs. Carl J. I'eetz. lli.S NW Fvans ! Ave., is a member of the Iniver- SltV of Oretfon CniviTSIIV Theater cast in the musical production of ; "Alice m Wonderland" I'eeli is a sophomore in architecture. Mon., May 13, 1957 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 Morse Charges Administration With Practicing 'Hypocrisy' SALT LAKE CITY HI Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) accused the administration Saturday of plundering the West and handing the public's resources over to monopoly. He cited Hells Canyon as an example. "The hypocrisy of this admin istration's program staggers the imagination," Morse said in speech to the Western States Water and Power Conference. "It rs so crass that many have not been able to believe it. The i crusade has been a vast glitter ing generality distracting the pub lic while their pockets are picked. And the people are wise to it. . . the west is being plundered, the public's resources handed over to monopoly." The Oregon senator said a bill pending in the Senate authorizing construction of a federal dam in the Hells Canyon reach of t h e Snake River between Idaho and Oregon "probably will be the last chance to save this damsite for '"i' V10?1"1 the Public - i ,, '"7, ' J1' md"- ,M"r.sc , s b'" "ot ' "If Hells Canyon is lost to profit sain, "it wilt be my reaion. but & 'Ji.X" "me f.x,Jv ,, h" ... . . ,. American people to demand of i u"ir government that it place the the future ahead of the se If is h privateering interest of monopo lies sucn as ine iciano fower Co., the Utah Power and Light Co., and other private utility monopo lies which would place their profit Judge To Hear 'Rebel' Leaders' Control Demand SPOKANE Ofl A visiting judge will preside here May 20 at a Superior Court hearing on whether rebel leaders should gain con trol of Teamsters Local 690. Superior Judge Hugh H. Evans said Wednesday that Judge Joseph Wicks of Okanogan, Wash. will preside when "regular" offi cers of the local appear to show cause why the rebels should not De recognized. Dissident Teamsters here won temporary restraining orders last month against incumbent officers. Judge Evans appointed a bank as temporary custodian of the local's books and records until the dis pute is settled. His temporary order restrains the officers from concealing any records or placing them outside me jurisdiction o( the Spokane County court. Meanwhile, the regular officers also went to court. Their attorneys asked Wednesday that the re straining orders he dissolved, con tending the rebels' camDlaint was not duly verified and that the court has no jurisdiction in the dispute. About 200 members of the union held their own meeting last month, I c eded temnorarv officers and I called for an investigation of the inremnents, including A. J. Riihl, veteran secretary-treasurer of the he loaned union money to gamblers and lavern people with the approval of Frank Brewster, chairman of the Western Confer ence of Teamsters. . Public Power Attorneys Ask Decision Review vv A.-inii, iun ur Attorneys ; f(ir puWlc powt.r Thursday petitioned the Supreme Court for WASHINGTON 11 Attorneys a r.Vi-w of the Il-lla Canyon Dam ' i,- , jn , supplement to a petition tnr . rhurin nr ,;.. t..,..Aut for Supreme Court review of the aiil.uatltv nt MQhn Pn.unr-. n(al tax deductions as deprecia- t",n during the first five years lanii smaller man normal deuue- ll(,n, ,n a,pr years. Idaho Power has been granted a Federal Power Commission li rense to construct three dams in the Hells Canyon reach of the Snake, including Oxbow and Urown'lce. Bill Removes Thornton 't Right To Name Attorneys SAI.F.M tfi The Senate passed and sent to the House Saturday a bill to remove Aity. (Jen. Kobert Y. Thornton's ni;ht to name the atl"''5 'r the stale Highway v wiiiiii iiiiij. Jin: vuu: was ci-n. Sponsors argucrt that the lln-h- w ( ommilon hm(i hftV(. lhe right to pick its own lawyers. Several wrens a no, the Senate approved a bill to permit nine top state agencies, inrluding t h e Highway Com mission, to name their lawyers. .J''l.I'ZS!:"! attorneys for all state agencies. The latter hill, the Senate was told, has been kilhd by the House Judiciary Committee. NOTED ACTOR DIES PAH IS ft - Frit h von Stroheim. the film wnrld's most noted mr- truv.-r ,,f l'mtmnn Armv (,ffir-iT died of earner yesterday at his home near I'aris. I He was 71. 3 interests above the public In terest." Morse told of his support for the 800-million-doHar Upper Colo rado River storage project and asked: "Why should far less be denied for a superlative project like Hells Canyon Dam which is a more economic project? "If federal dams are good for Utah, Colorado and Arizona, why are they socialism creenini! galloping or statis in Idaho, Oregon and Washington?" But Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R Utah), who addressed the confer ence earlier Saturday, said his op position to the federal Hells Can yon Dam is compatible with his support of the Upper Colorado project. He said it didn't make sense to him to replace private dams being constructed at Hells Canyon with a federal one. Idaho Power Co. has authoriza tion from the Federal Power Com mission to build three dams at Hells Canyon and two of its dams are under construction. The FPC decision was upheld by tha Su preme Court, Beverly Cox Named Queen The Glendale Bethel of Job's Daughters, honored the members of the Eastern Star and the Mason ic Lodge and elected officers for the next six months at a meeting this week. Those elected were: Beverly Cox. honored queen; Jean Fachct, sen ior princess; Linda Humphries, junior princess; Sally Johns, guide,, Mary Pate, marshal. Beverly Cox announced the fol lowing officers to appointive of fices: Nonie Smith, chaplain; Eve lyn Gordon, recorder; Jean Croff, musician; Kay Edson, first mes senger; Janet Nicholson, second messenger; Rowena Miller, third messenger; Kathy Cleveland, fourth messenger; Sandra La Prath, fifth messenger; Marilyn Harris, senior custodian; Georgia Mill, junior custodian; Donna Stev ens, inner guard; Sharon Miller, outer guard; Diane Cleveland, li brarian; Lynette Vaughn, lady of lights; Candice Cox, page; Nina Walker, page. names ot tne mcmners oi me bethel choir will be announced at i later date. Installation of officers will be June IS. After the meeting, the girls pre sented a program which included an accordion solo by Mary Pate, two dance numbers by Candice Cox and a piano solo by Sandra La Prath. The next meeting Will be May 20 preceded by a waffle supper and will include initiation of new mem bers, reports correspondent Mrs. Gerald Fox. Diem Says Reds Can Be Stopped In SW Asia WASHINGTON tfl President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam said Friday that with the aid of neighboring countries, com munism in all of Southeast Asia can be stopped. In a speech prepared for a Na tional Press Club luncheon, he said Vict Nam is convinced "our neighbors are also concerned about the problems of internal subversion." 'Their efforts combined with ours can stem international com munism of which Red China is the active leader in all of South east Asia," he declared. Diem apparently was referring to the neutral stales of Cambodia, Laos and Burma, and to lhailand, which is a member of the South east Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO). Diem's speech followed confer ences with Secretary of Defense Wilson and Deputy Secretary Don ald Quarles on the possibility of military support against subver sion. As long as communism has not renounced world revolution, we cannot let ourselves be lulled by the songs of peaceful co existence," Diem said. "This is especially true since competitive co-existence has replaced peace ful co-existence as the war cry of the Communists. Today, homeowners everywhere ore house paint" ot It here you'll the difference In your homo for 'art. ROSEBURG COLOR CENTER Plenty of Free Forking 419 S. E. Main St. Phone OR 3-5367
