Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1958)
J I . il Tht Newl-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore, Wed. Aug. 13, 1958 Days Creek Graduated i First Sfudenl In 1922 Davs Creek High School gradual i it' first stident in 1922. The graduate was Esther Michaels of Days creek. History of the school district dates back to the late 1850 s when the first school was reportedly in a home at Days Creek and later in a small cabin in a location which has been the matter of consider able discussion. In all probability there were two schools prior to the building of what is known as the "old school house." One is reported to have been located about where the Clar ence Richardson home is now and was thought to have been built of split slabs while the second school, which was constructed of logs, was not far from the falls in Days Creek, Mrs. Edith Moore, News Review correspondent, reports. School In Home Nine pupils comprised the en rollment in 1920. Miss Rudy Cory- Myrtle Creek Honor Student New President A Myrtle Creek High School hon or student, Sheila Shirtcliff, will be student body president for the 1958-59 school year. Helping her with student body duties will be Bill Calhoun, vice president; Betty Lou Paul, secre tary; Billie Brown, treasurer, and Wes Davidson, sergcant-at-arms. Sheila will also serve as a yell leader. Other yell leaders will be Susan Black, Betty Lou Paul, Shar on Davidson, Janice Steinhauer, Claryce Humphreys and Chriss Owings. Three class presidents have been elected. They are Dud Icy Klimback, senior; Lee Wine trout, junior, and Janice Sisco, sophomore, Ruth bvans, News Review correspondent, reports. ell of Myrtle Creek served as their instructor in the living room of a home which is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ward. The following year a battle for a con lidated district was won and the school districts of Worth ington, Lavadour and Perdue be came what is now the Days Creek School District. A union high school district was also formed at that time. A five acre tract with an access lane was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Montgomery for the site of a new school building in 1928. That fall the first classes were held there with J. A. Nagle as superintendent-principal. In the early 30's the high school was augmented by students com ing from non high school terri tory, including Drew and Tiller. Many students had boarded in the district prior to the time bus serv ice was provided. The first class to graduate after the move to the present site included Jack Smith who is presently supervisor of the combined Whitman and Wallowa National Fores'? and Ermel Chan ey who has been with the immi gration service at Phoenix, Ariz., for many years. From nine students in 1920 the high school has grown to 80 at the present time. Enrollment in the grade school has approximately doubled since the mid 40's. With the changes of district boundaries through the years the lime finally arrived when the high school and grade schools had the same boundaries and became one district. At present, the district reaches from Coffee Creek between Milo and Tiller to Herberts Mill east of Canyonville. Students from Drew and Tiller areas make up a large part of the high school. Rally Squad Choice Made At RHS Villa Next year's rally squad for Rose hurg High has been elected by a student body vote. , The girls on the rally squad will he: JoAnne Freeman, Barbara Brown, Sue Meredith, Mary Rals ton, Sandy Ulam and Annette Leh man. In addition there will be two alternates, Carol Fray and Pat Fromdahl. Boys on the rally squad are Dav id Forrest, Gary Sanders, and Bob Scott. Sanders will be the new ral ly squad king. He will be in charge of all rally squad functions, such as pep assemblies and money raising projects. The rally squad leads yells at all football and basketball games. In addition this year some mem ber of the rally squad was present at all baseball games, track meets and tennis matches. Sutherlin Schools Rated By Residents Sutherlin schools have been rat ed "good" by 88 residents out of 184 questioned in a poll taken by University of Oregon students. Forty - four rated the schools "fair" and 15 "poor." Eighteen did not comment and 21 persons rated the schools "excellent." A fcigh regard for instructors at the schools was the reason given by 35 persons for their high estimates. Others listed curriculum or build ings and facilities. A few liked the report cards. "Poor discipline" or an insuf ficiency of "the three It's" were reasons for low ratings cited by several respondents. About one third of those polled said they nev er had attended school activities. More than one-half said they de sire a college education for their children. More than four out of five said they liked to live in Sutherlin. Al- i though the poll covered many walks of life, most of the women ' interviewed were housewives and j most of the men were connected with the lumber industry. WEAR A PRIZE WINNER! FOR SCHOOL! FOR FUN! WEAR A MARTIN POP UN JACKET FIRST PRIZE WINNER for jackets at the CALIFORNIA MEN'S WEAR SHOW 14.95 A HERMAN'S EXCLUSIVE f Only tht vtry finest of fint poplin it ustd In tailoring this )ackt for men of action. The Wnit cuff, collar and watst band of nil vool add a dash of style found only In a Martin Jacket.. Thu watrr rtmtont woven poplm givM you warmth without weight. Come in, slip into thu Martin ond vou will want one tor vour school, casual and sporting wear. All lirfi from tire 38 to 44. mmm 518 S. E. JACKSON ST. OR 3-7026 Reversible Pleated Plaid Skirt A permanently pleated beauty. Re versible, a different look each side. 19 AA The 65 orlon 35 wool Is 1 WW hand washable. Hip-hugging fit. New shorter length. Sizes 10 to 18. wrnnrnma mi plPSfi; c I '4 girls' taffetized cotton BETTER BOUFANT SLIP : I Everything delightful, includ ing Penney's price! Taffetized cotton! Nylon sissy frills! Ruching! Elasticized back! And it machine washes in warm water! White. 00 sizes 4 ft 14 f Girls' Denim Jeans I 100 j 1 9 ounce Indigo Blue denim san- ff forized, of course. Longer wearing m Y because of weight of fabric and M ' quality of construction. Sizes 7 to m GIRLS' PANTIES Tailored elastic Itg brief. Cot ton, rayon. Assorted colors. Sibes 2 to 14 1 00 GIRLS'. SKIRTS Elastic back, permanently pleated plaids. Washable or lon, wool. Assorted clan plaids. Sizes 7 to 14 2.66 TRIPLE ROLL ANKLETS Combed cotton, elastic insert throughout cuff. Nylon rein forced heel and toe. 1 00 COTTON FLANNEL DUSTERS Printed cotton flannel. 3i length sleeve. Contrasting pip ing, back yoke. Sizes 12 to 20. 2.00 f: " . -- ir rnintMrriiwiilnMnri T V '..,. M 'v 1 if" . ' 't J M 1. v To j YES, PENNEY'S HAS EVERYTHING AT SAVINGS! EVERYTHING FROM JEANS FOR THE HIGH-SCHOOL CROWD TO W rilTC KICW CACUIOK1Q cni? THF RFfil NNER. . EVERYTHIKIG AND MORE? A SPORTmAT PfiR DAO? UTILITY MIR. 7 I Ib T JT III 1 w - - ' - - - ' - w w m -m m m v w v - ' - - - - RORS? THEY'RE ALL AT PENNEY'S . . . WITH THE QUALITY AND SAVINGS PENNEY'S IS FAMOUS FOR . . . EVEN MORE DURING DOLLAR DAYS! STARTS TMSMY mmwm 9:30 jmmm mmmmmmi 1 wmmm - ' . ; , t. ' ;Tr7nMii . ..."a-- a , vvs ii-mss-'-ittm 1 I tHVIMHWnilillltTiT7!U iMWM TOLIilMiillll'.lli grippers! plastic soles! 2-PIECE KNIT SLEEPER Non-skid porous soles, gripper back and waist to make dres sing easy! And such cuddly absorbent knit cotton at Pen ney's tiny price! Pastels. Ma chine washable. - -9. . ' J3iti&4 sizes 1 to 4 i . : - J ; YOUR FAVORITE COLORS All MACHINE WASHABLE il What better way to start Skf school than in dresses, skirts, :;s jumpers, made of velvety, vib rant corduroy. It wears won derfully, machine washes fresh os new. SAVE NOW ON OUR SMART MOCCASINS! Supple leather uppers flex with you feet. Walk on sturdy soles. Where else would you find these classic loafing flats Boys' Denim Jeans Machine Washable, Sanforized Now at big Penney's savings! Super rugged 1 0 ounce denim. i 1. fJ KeinTurcea ur an birum puinii, heavy duty fly. Blue, Sizes 4 to 12. adgust mmwn dovi wash n wear! iy ,v . I little or no J J. 1. " - - - s !SS y rotingy J v sV - ' ' j t5P " . i s s M ' - i NEW LOW PRICE ON BUCKLE-BACKS IN COMBED 'N POLISHED COTTONS! Yes, combed and polished cotton , , , a real luxury fabric at the biggest savings yet! And there's more . . . much more! These slacks are premium tailored in Penney's authentic "University" model . . . o special Wash 'n Wear finish keeps 'em neat and fresh from breakfast to bedtime! Choose suntan, black or charcoal. 288 fxtra large. TH -J"' mi ml l -3 . I ! r 1 1 MK m,S n i... t t ine A hara aea unt tA .-.,, 1SW a m U. JBw j.i i i ri . Ms 1 teiriTurLea ar qii birum puinib. A YARD -i-.-A .W -j i ju-ii .vjwui'-'uj ouyiiiuj. smm i 36 inches wide - w Brown or black. Sizes 4 to 9! 1 r ..,Tr-w..-. ...... ... - j j. - y - V Wf V " ' 1 ' i''"y '' vfwwwtWfrlVrtrA jWrftrt ' " n 1 KQ I .. Vi-IH'HfaiiiHitwaiiiitKi.iiiiH j . 1 f WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR Tremendous values, expertly tailored. Waist 1,99 darts, automatic self lock zipper. Bermuda . ' TO shorts, slocks, mid-calf pants. 2.99 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS Warmly napped unbleached cotton. Long wearing, stitched ends. 70x90. MEN'S WORK SOCKS Cotton slack style work sock. Long wearing nvlon reinforced heel and toe 6100 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Whiter than white flat hem hand kerchiefs. Large, soft finish, dur able 10s77 PENNEY'S WELL.GROOMED STRIPES AND PLAIDS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS Better hurry . . . you may never see this price again! Choose miniature tartans in Penney's outhentic "University" button-down model . . . OR . . , Penney's plain collar plaids . . . rich deep tones you'll find hard to resist! They're all woven-thru Sonforized cottons . . . matched to perfection by Penney's own team of experts. I66 Men's liiei Imall, medium, large, 16 BY 56-INCH QUALITY 4 GLASS DOOR MIRRORS Penney's mirrors make it clear it's hard to beat Penney val ues!Perfect reflections of your good taste, use them every where. Salem maple, whit wood frames. . ... j Wed. Aug. 13, 1958 The Kewi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. ' 7 College Enrollment Open In Non-Accredited Schools In spite of all precautions some i must meet certain standards in colleges find themselves victims of curriculum, teaching methods, li mnltinln nnnl icaiinn mnnia and en-1 hrarv facilities, faculty, and finan- tcr the school year with unfilled vial backing. Many nonaccredited classes. Some Jtudents apply to as many as 30 ichoolt at the same time. As a result, colleges find that many of those accepted don't show up. To combat this situation, a lew schools set artificially high ad mission quotas. This was revealed in a recent summer edition of Better Homes and Gardens magazine. Several "big name" colleges can accept only a fraction of their applicants, but many other good schools have vacancies. Could B Solution These colleges could be a solu tion to the problem more and more young Americans are facing: find ing a college that will permit them to enroll. Last year. Tufts admitted only one-fiflh of their applicants, Harv ard took 1,100 of 3,600, and Co lumbia just 650 of 2,700 accepted. Yet there are many other fully accredited institutions which have room on their campuses and in their classrooms for additional qualified students. Some of the schools seeking more students come from a largely for gotten source of learing the many good nonaccredited schools across the nation. The six major sources of ac creditation in the United States are regional. To be accredited by any one of these groups, a college schools meet all the requirements except the financial one. A num ber of these colleges have grouped together in order to publicize their advantages, increase enrollment and develop to the point where ihey can become fully accredited. Drawbacks Nottd The magazine warns that there are drawbacks in attending these non-accredited institutions. For one thing, graduate schools may not accept their credits. For another, it might be difficult to transfer from them to some accredited schools. But these often-overlooked colleges can provide a good educa tion for the prospective student who chooses wisely. 3 TOP FAVORITES TAKE HIM BACK-TO-SCHOOLI Penney's little or no iron combed cotton plaid! Tartan gfl stripe button-downs! Hi-lustre II air jet acetates . . . "color- II locked"! All at king-size Pen- II ney savings! Also in long sleeves 1.33 ii4to18 M fir il'K f MEN'S CASUALS I Sleek slip-ons pre-tested for wear. kf Now priced for savings. Lab tested, M 1 f sanitized to stay fresh. Good look- B 'nQi extra smooth leather. Brown m VA or block. M Sizes 6'j to 102 M i " - 1 f ; J Chemise, Sack Now Sleepvvare Sleenwear Is wide awake this season boasting of fashion-alive shapes , . , the chemise, sack and trapeze ... in brilliant colors and bold, bold Ilorai and paisley prims. Perhaps most popular will be the chemise shortie blouson. 11 ranges from the young set's for fun type to the very lovely lace n mils. Pajamas will be set to go to dorm sessions with matching robe. P.J.s have the bloused top many matching robes are cut like a day time chemise. In gowns, Granny sacks will ap pear in profusion ranging from the truly old fashioned to utter feminine with loads of lace. Older girls will love the look and comfort of the trapeze gown. Lit tlest girls will adore them, too. Newest of the robes are chemise styled with the belt in the back a few inches berow the knees. Gigantic flowers in the brightest possible colors dominate the sleep- wear scene with evcr-lovin' pais leys following close behind. Of course, trousseau-type classic lingerie is still to be seen and se lected by many. All in all. the sleenwear picture shapes up fashionably for fun and beauty. i ft' 1 ' SUTHERLIN HIGH president of the student body next year will be Boyd Knechtel. Other new officers elected this month were: Douglas Sanders, vice president; Cheryl Vandenburg, secretary; Carolyn Hardin, treasurer; and Mike -Sellers, sergeant-at-orms. V a r s i ty cheerleaders elected were Su san Grabow, Karen Ballentine, Marlene Groleau, Donna Gwyn and Caroline Hardin. Timber Days queen candidate elected was Mona Thexton, senior. Educational Research Explains Cheating Many children do cheat In school, but why? Educational research has discov ered that ordinarily the reason is not the child's poor moral back ground or education. Rather it is due to the situation in which the youngster is placed. The attitude of the teacher, the atmosphere of the classroom and the morale of the groffp are all significant. There is no slcrolype for the child who cheats although most often it is the student who has a lower intelligence and greater out side pressure "to do good." Canyonville Sets New Requirements High school graduation require ments for college entrance have been increased from 19 to 21 cred its, according to Canyonville Supt. O. J. Monger, who said that these requirements will be asked of the graduating class of 1962, Mrs. Vir ginia Proctor, News-Review cor respondent, reports. In gathering the 21 credits, this fall's freshman will plan his four year course along state require ments which aro being retained by the school, Monger added. For graduation only, 19 credits will be required, he said. New Canyonville ' Chairman Named Bob Head, who lives on Upper Cow Creek Road, Azalea, is the new chairman of the Canyonville School Board. Ho presided for the first time at tho July meeting. George McClane is the newest member on the board, having been elected to fill a five - year term. The board meets the second Monday of each month unless pre viously notified, Mrs. Virginia Proctor, News-Review correspond ent, reports. BOYS' POPLIN JACKETS Sanforized poplin shell, cotton flan nel lining. Elastic side inserts. Ad justable cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16. ' 2 77 BOYS' COTTOII SLACKS 244 University model polished cotton. Wash 'n' wear finish, machine washoble. Sizes 6 to 18. BOYS' SWEATERS Bulky knit crew neck, 100 or lon. Long sleeve slipover, shrink resistant. Sizes 4 to 16. 2 BOYS' SLACK SOCKS Combed cotton orgyle and stripe socks. Nylon reinforced heel ond ton. Sizes 6 to 102. 5 1 OO Back To School! GET BETTER GRADES Neter N. SSrf Easior! Work! 1 ' "V. ;r.Vj Faster! Rent A Typewriter OR Use Our Rental Purchase Plan PORTABLES and STANDARDS NEW and USED -.-All Makes WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS v 1333 S. E. Stephens Phone OR 3-34S6
