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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1959)
t ! ' ' V '" : p-f-ii Mi vt J i ,.,.T.f,,,.. I U L - TOURING the East os Oregon's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is ally Ann Hill, Roseburg High School senior, at right in o carriage outside the Governor's Man sion in Williamsburg, Va. With Miss Hill are Norma Buten Jacobs, 'left, Merion, Pa., ond Barbara Jo Russell, Portales, N. M. The tour reached a American Homemaker of Minneapolis. Tri-City Music Tests Planned A crowd of musicians from the Roseburg School District will troop to Tri-City this Saturday for the annual junior division solo and en semble contest. The contest is being sponsored by the Myrtle Creek School District in cooperation with the OrcRon Mu tic Educators Assn. It is open to grade schoolers, junior high school pupils and ninth graders. Band Director Robert Lcnneville Is sending the following ninth grad ers to the contest: Walter Samuel son, trumpet; Kathy Burke, ohoe; Marian Rami, clarinet; and a bari tone duct made up of Lois Meyer and Ted Judd. Joseph Lane Junior High band director Ralph Anderson has select ed these youngsters to compete in the rating contest: Keith Weikum, Joe Bagsnaw, Bob Turpin and Mike Donahno in a saxophone quartet; Judy Harris, Marilce Havens, Nan cy Monk and Karen Baker in a clarinet quartet; Ernest Teeter, Carl Hofmnn, Carlene Hofman and Douglas John in a brass quartet; Ralph Salleo and Bob Phillips in a cornet duet; LeAnne Jones and Lynctte Crittenden in a clarinet duct; Don Myers and Roger Mc Laughlin in a horn duct; Karcl Sherwood and Betty Schnore in a rlarinet-oboe duet; and soloists Karel Sherwood and Judy Harris on clarinet, Mike Donahoo on bar itone saxophone, Ralph Sallee on cornet and Don Myers on violin. A fifth and a sixth grader from Melrose will also enter the contest. They are Walter Harrah on Trom bone and Calvin Harrah on trum pet. Representatives at the contest from Central Junior High School have not yet been named by band director Gary Wilson. Home Economists In Great Demand, OSC Dean Claims A steady demand for home econ omists continues to drain the re sources of colleges and universities as many young college graduates delay entering the labor force for marriage and homemaking. Although they may only leave temporarily to raise families or take other jobs, they move in and out of the working force and cause a never-ending demand for home economists, says Miriam Scholl, dean of home economics, Oregon State College. Karh year, she continues, there is a steady call for trained home economists from schools nursory schools, high schools, and colleges for teachers and supervisory per sonnel, including school lunch su pervisors. Jobs are also available In re search, extension, dietetics and food service, communications, busi ness, and health and welfare. Cap Can Continue L'nless more girls continue their education beyond high school, ei ther before or after marriage, the gap between supply and demand will continue to widen, Dean Scholl believes. Girls who marry without adequate preparation for marriage are also likely to short change themselves in marriage, she says. Home economics provides a nat ural background ior girls who want tn entpr rapidly-expanding sciencp fields. By combining knowledge of home economics with a strong background in science, girls can prepare themselves for jobs in the scientific development of foods and their uses, household equipment and textiles, she points out. Need for qualified students to continue their education in gradu ate studies is felt in all areas of home economics. Home economists ran work for advanced degrees and finance their studies through part-timo employment in their field of study, or in other part time jobs. Manv times opportun ities for as assistantship or other PLAY POSTPONED "C a m a s Valley High School's fhrec-act play, "Her Kissin' Cou sin," has been postponed tintil April 24, due to the illness of June Raltson, one of the main charact ers, who has scarlet fever. The play was to have been Fri day, March 27. climax rriday when the Ail- Tomorrow was selected Four Candidates Race For Troy Presidency Four candidates are in the running for student body presi dent at Douglas High School, with election primaries slated for Wednesday. The final elec tion will be April 22. Nominated for president are Gilbert Lienoncn, Ruby Vance, Don Page and Marjorie Witt rock. Secretary nominees include Tat McLennan, Sally Erbe and Sherry White, while candidates for the treasurer post are Fre da Prock, Colene Newton and Dian Davidson. Business man ager nominees are Leon a Shep herd, Wendy Hunt and Connie Peterson. Douglas Choir Set To Sing At Ashland Douglas High School choir acti vities this month include participa. tion by the school's Choir "A" in a state district contest at Ashland April 24. On April 18, the freshman trios will participate in an Umpqua Val ley League contest for the fourth consecutive year. The groups have received straight "A" ratings for the past three years. Selections from past operettas will be sung by a girls' trio of Jean Ferguson, Marlenn Bowles and Martha Vance and a boys' group of Dan Dorirt, Bob Shigley and Dav id Carter. part-time work become availahlc after graduate work is started and the student's competency and abil ity has been recognized and ob served, according to Dean Scholl Netd F.lt Today, some hiah school and al most all college positions require a masters decree, ha aries usual ly keep pace with college training and experience, and home econ omists with advanced degrees have more job choices. Need for home economics teachers is felt in Ore gon and across the U.S., says Dean acnou. mis soring she has re ceived requests for candidates for colleges and university positions irom laiiiorma, Idaho. 1 x a s. Washington, Arizona, Ohio, South uaKota. New York. New Mexico. and Saskatchewan and British Co lumbia, Canada. Opportunities are also offered. In extension work. Esther Taskerud, state home economics coordinator. says that 4 11 club and adult acents are needed in several Oregon coun ties. Ability to organize, develop people to help themselves, a thor ough knowledge of home economics sums, and a willingness to learn, are requirements for extension po sitions. BOYS. GIRLS STATERS selectees for Boys State ot Corvollis ond Girls Stole in Salem this summer. From left, they ore Jim Booth, Clifford Emery ond Mary Forrell. The olternote for Miss Farrell for Girls State is Judy Moody. The four ore juniors. The Americon Legion ond Americon Legion Auxiliary will sponsor the state sessions. Glendale Quint Wins Perfect Five of 23 Glendale High School students on the honor roll for the third nine-week period obtained perfect 1.0 grade point averages, correspondent brace fox reported. The five are James Berry, sen ior; Leona Baker, junior; Jean Weischedel, sophomore, and Sand ra LaPralh and Mary Turner. freshmen. Others on the honor roll were Beverly Brady, Sharon Foster, Nancy Furlong, Janet Nicholson, Judy O'Neil and Clifford Worley, seniors; Rebecca Buchana, Sue Buchanan. Jean Croff. Georgia Mill, Sharon Miller, Janice Osepi an and Mary Lee Pate, juniors; James Allen, Sudie Allen and Sandra Kincaid, sophomores, and Charles Fox and Marilyn Mehl, freshmen. 4 Set Grade . Pace At Glide Two sophomores and two juniors took top honors by scoring perfect grades for the latest nine-week pe riod at Glide High School. J he four with 1.0 (straight A) grades were sophomores Jeralee Bunnell and Bob Shrum and jun iors Linda Hill and Marijean Mc Clure. Others on the honor roll with grades of 2.0 (B) or better were: FRESHMEN Bud Cudmore, Glenn Fortune, Judy Nelson, Shir ley Thomas, Diane Huseby, Dick Reese, Ron Polley, David Scovill, Marshall McCormack, Doug Cop lin and Sharon Wisner. SOPHOMORES Bruce Manske, Sandy Andrus, Sherry Clark, John Inman, Marilyn Thompson, Nancy Walls, Galen Looney, John Mor berg, Bob Sendelbach and John Young. JUNIORS Charles Starnes, Marydell Casebeer, Pat Reese, Faye Fortune, Julie Gaare, Donna Miller, Karen Weaver, Sandra Eat on, April Hansen, Wanda Inman, Sandy Isakson, Mykel McArthur and Gene Wagner. SENIORS Phyllis Singleton, Charlette Hill, Errol Maddox, John Livingston, Bill Meloy, JoAnn Franks, Erma Thomas, Gail Kel ly and Linda McCormack. Canyonville Honor Roll Listings Made Canyonville High School honor roll at the close of the third quar ter has been reported from the of fice of Supt. O. J. Monger, ac cording to correspondent Virginia Proctor. Seniors Bonnie Halstead, Dale Abel, Judy Cottonware, John Pat terson, Nadine Burns, Laura Brain ard, Susan Antis, John Nordling, Linda Lohr and Leon Wilbanks. Juniors June Brainard, Diane Oxford, Don Richey, Eileen Lyons, Frances Wolfer, Laura Spencer, Eleanor Irwin, Chuck Oelcis and Cecil Crockett. Sophomores Wanda Patrick, Connie McCabe, Sherrie Roberts, Kay Ferguson, Ruth Powell and B )Vcrly Shipman. Freshmen Carol Fuller, Nan Breazeale and Jackie Gross. Boy's Car-Owning Dream Shattered By Theft Exposure FREEHOLD, N. J. (AP) If the tale of Garry Corless and his car followed a storybook plot, he would be rewarded for his indus try. Instead he has seen a dream shattered. Garry,' 16. bought a sletk 1957 convertible last November with a $700 loan from a Freehold bank. He kept it in his family's garage, washing it, polishing it and looking forward to next Sept. 5. That's the day Garry turns 17 and will be eligible for a driver's li cense. The youth went to work as a drug store clerk so he could pay back the loan. He has repaid $300. But Friday the police came and Impounded the car. They said it is a stolen vehicle. Garry had bought the car from his uncle, Michael Lembo, 35, of Neptune Township, operator of an auto body shop. The Fill said a ring stole autos in Brooklyn, N. Y., took them to the custom body shop, and had the seri al numbers changed there. Garry's convertible was one of (hem. Lembo was arrested Thursday and is being held in Neptune with out bail. He is charged with receiv ing six stolen cars and altering seri al numbers on five. Fames Shakespearean star Julia Marlowe was educated in public schools of Kansas City, Kan. Her first stage appearance was in Vin cennes, lnd. - '1 ; x 4 ' The three vounu Deoole above Giddy Grades Posted jir' Riddle Senior Play Restated Kiddle High .Schools senior class play, which had been sched uled for April 3, was postponed until next Wednesday. ine play is entitled "Take Your Medicine," set in the atmosphere ot a hospital. The cast .selected by director Gilberg Gordon is made up of Steve Keele, Dan Kennedy, Bob Saily, Dale Foster, Betty Jean Pat rick, Mona Schofield, Phyllis Os- burn, Maxine Ruckel, Patricia Preston, Mallie Barlow, Judy Daw son, Mae Wagoner, Jane Ander son, Susan Navarro and Sandy Poole. The play comes on the heels of an earlier dramatic presentation the operetta "The Governor's Daughter" staged earlier this month. It was the first operetta the school has ever given. The operetta, directed by Jack Mahoney and Robert Casebeer was acclaimed as a success. Seniors Set Pace At Riddle School The senior class of Riddle High School leads the honor roll again this six weeks. Seniors receiving a straight 1 average include Judy Dawson, Nor alou Preston, Mae Wagoner and Steve Keele, with other honor roll members Betty Jean Patrick, Pat Preston. Maxine Ruckel, Mona Jean Scholfield, Steve Stratton, Su san Navarro and Barbara Wil liams. Juniors on the honor roll were Mary Bonn, Trevka Lakin, Jan ice Mann, Janice Rhoads, Sylvia Sutton, Dorothy Williams, Lunda Myers and Nina Henry. Sophomores followed with Sandy Fowler, Deanna Harper, Peggy Koerner, Mike Patrick and Carol Stuart. Bob Saily was alone in receiving a 1 point average. Freshmen honor rollers are Don Fisher, Steve Gaddis, Ila Keele, and Alice Walker. New 4-H Club Agent For HEC Work Named Frank von Borstel, Douglas County extension agent, announc ed todav the appointment of a new J. IT r-luK .rtant in impart alrft full i m time home economic duties with;,he "'Kh school Supt. Martin Yo- the department. eJ ana ' slale "'P"lm'm. c, - .... wj. vr.. . Education representative will look n, 5 rw,HW oZZ.,: ii over plans and tour present build- SLC"J?.0.?nrd1fH" ?, i i"Ks "d report their receommenda Home Economics at Colorado Slate ! ,;jT- k M;nn llnivop.ilv VI fnllin. ... "' 7 .. . Miss force replaces tne lormer in ciuo instructor, miss jane i,aies, wno resigneu ner posi nere last October. j The new appointee began herj duties with the Douglas County of- fice April 8, Von Borstel said. She wnrkfwi fnr twn vpar aflpp ornH. uating from CSU in southern Colo rado as 4-H home economics ad visor, and has been an extension agent at large in Oregon for the past year. ore the Yoocalla Hiah School Girl Claims Valedictory A girl who has maintained Der- fect grades through four years of high school will be this year s valedictorian at Roseburg High School. She is 17-year-old Stephanie Briggs, daughter to Mrs. Emma Briggs of 544 W. Chatham Dr. The young girl has spent her en tire school career in Roseburg schools, She has been active u Orchestra and high school orches tra. But her first loves are mathe matics and science. She expects Graduation Ceremonies Set At Roseburg High Dates have been set for three graduation events at Roseburg High School, but Principal Har ry Jacoby is still looking for a speaker for the commencement exercises. The annual senior banquet has been scheduled May 29, On Sun day, May 31, baccalaureate will be held in the high school gym nasium and commencement will follow June 1 in the same place. Both the last two events will start at 8 p.m. to pursue these subjects in college. Following her sophomore year, she attended the Junior Scientists and Engineers Institute at Oregon State College. The salutatorian honors are be ing shared by Jeremy Halladay and Ted Sohn. Each has a four year average of 1.02, just short of perfect. Jeremy's interests also evolve around science and mathematics. He will study phases of the two subjects in college. The son of Dr. and Mrs. George Halladay, he has maintained his high grade average despite activ ities in music and athletics at the school. He is a pitcher on the base ball team this year. Sohn Alto Busy Edward (Ted) Sohn Is another young man who has held hign grades despite a heavy slate of other activities. He is president of the student body and. under his leadership, the annual regional workshop for student council off l eers was held in Roseburg last fall for the first time. He was presi dent of the regional body. He also won first place in a reg ional speech meet this month. His out-of-school activities include Boy Scouting, swimming, skiing and church youth work. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sohn. He plans to attend college, but the school and courses are still uncertain. Glendale School Budget Exceeds 6 Pet. Limit The amount budgeted outside the 6 per cent limitation in the 1959-60 Glendale School District budget is $130,027.31, the district s budget committee was told in a public hearing this week. The total budg et has been announced at $214,439. 50. Mrs. Gerald Fox, correspondent. reported also that the Glendale School Planning Committee next will meet April 23 at 8 p m I " "' V,c The superintendent announced illiam A. Vaughn, incom- airman of the school board, nlv candidate for his posi- that Willi bent ch , the onlv candidate for his posi tjon- which expires in June. The election will be May 4. Canyonville High School Students Hear Ponsonbys A brief assembly at Canyonville High School recently, allowed jun ior and senior high school students to listen to a tape recording ol the Ponsonby Sisters' appearance on the Lawrence Wclk Show. Virginia Proctor, correspondent, also noted other Canyonville acti vities, including the eighth grade's annual field trip to Jacksonville and trvouts by high school students , for dancing spots on a Roseburg j television show. The high school's . dance band, directed by Eugene i Southwell, appeared on the show : along with the dancers. ; Style Show At Sutherlin I Draws Capacity Crowd . A capacity crowd of mothers, j fathers and students turned out at Sutherlin High School this month . for the annual homemaking style j show, "Evening in Pans." I Casual, afternoon and evening ; styles made by homemaking stu-j dents were modeled by them. Dur-j ing the show, guests sat at card ; tables decorated with trench mo 1 tifs. Refreshments were served. I A falcon (sparrow hawk! has been roosting in the Bell Tower of City College. New York City, for I more than 20 years. 3 Roseburg Hot Rod Clubs Form Timing Association Safety Idea Promotional Plan Is Eyed The three Roseburg hot rod clubs have begun to lay the ground work for a Central Oregon Timing Assn. The three clubs, the Torquers, the Nomads and the Satan's Chauf feurs, are hoping to mobilize a united effort to promote highway safely and construction of better modified cars. They have pooled their resources and time to join the National Timing Assn. Tentative selection of the name. Central Oregon Timing Assn., was i made at a meeting here. General boundaries set were Eugene to Grants Pass and from the Cas cades to the ocean. All hot rod clubs in that area will be asked to join the newly formed association. Drivers not be longing to clubs will be urged to form their own clubs in order to become members of the associa-; tion. ! Information Available Information about the new or ganization can be secured from presidents of the three Roseburg clubs, Mike Blomquist of the Tor quers, Steve Conn of Nomads and Bill Stoffel of the Chauffeurs. Those interested may also contact. Marvin Wolf, auto mechanics in structor, and William Wilkie, jour nalism adviser at Roseburg High School. Safety regulations and constitu tion as offered by the national as sociation were accepted as a guide for the new organization at its first meeting. It was also decided to hold another meeting within a week to elect a govening commit tee. Stoffel was named temporary chairman of the timing association. Young Methodists Hold Talent Show Much of the music and dance talent of Roseburg High School took part Friday night in the Rose burg Methodist Youth Fellowship talent show at the church. The show's master of ceremonies was Gary Sanders, and the pro gram was directed by Judy Nord ling, program chairman. Taking part in the vocal music part of the program were the high school barbershop quartet, the Four Flats, singers Janet Inman, Carol Lindell, Spike Dillon, Janis Putnam and Morris Kelley; and a girls trio, the Harmonettes, made up of Nancy Stewart, Marilyn Todd and Lina Strickling. A baton exhibition was given by D'Ann Fullerton and Jackie Barn es. Marilyn Todd gave a reading, and Mary Baker and Bill Friday combined talents for a pantomime. Instrumental music was provided by Alice Hamilton on piano, Mor ris Kelley on saxophone and Myr na Marsters on clarinet. The program was rounded out with a dance by Gary Sanders and Mary Ralston. Parents' Information Night Slated At Glide An information night is schedul ed in the multi-purpose room of Glide High School Tuesday at 7:45 for parents of all eighth graders. The meeting is slated the night before the eighth graders will be programmed for the 1959-60 school year. The purpose of the meeting is to inform parents so they can give their children advice in plan ning high school programs. The meeting will be conducted by Patricia Mayo, dean of girls; Robert Miller, dean of boys: Hugh Clark, elementary principal; andi irosiei nenn, nign scnooi pnnci- Pa'- Specifically, the parents will learn about course offerings, ac tivities and services provided by the school. W ' W-jM " w W'fj'tn f ' Jf 4 U 4 f L J J , Hll S , ' , !j , ; JLJJ t .l ! ' ?t ' I tBi V ir i 1 .rui mtfwi & 1 WAY li twniiM i mi OMMl in- Mil THIS 16-YEAR-OLD TOW-HEAD has a car, if he con put it together. The youngster, Don Maxwell of Bell, Calif., High, was chosen by Art Lmkletter of the "People Are Funny" television progrom to answer a question. He did. His prize was a 1959 Plymouth station wagon. The catch? He has to put it together by Saturday night at 7:30 when Linkletter ogam takes to the airwaves. He ond four friends ore working feverishly at the task Thy just may do it, Maxwell being representative of contestants in Plymouth's annual Trouble shooting con'.ests. Youtk If TOMORROWS "CITIZEN 8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, -- .... : v rnkiriBCccinKJAI MEDAL of Yt'A rMiltl 1 I i a 4- m. " - : T. Doss, center, salutes Sgt. Wally Tracey, one of the Milo Academy Medical Cadet Corpsmen to whom he awarded promotions in a recent ceremony. At microphone is Lt Van Tassell, commander of the corps. Tracey was promoted from first squad leader to platoon guide. Jack Lynch, Reginald Scarborough, Doug Gordon and Jerry Yost all were advanced from private to private first class. (Oral Tucker) . Canyonville, Top Students Scholastic honor winners are in i the limelight this week at Canyon ville. . Valedictorian, salutatorian and other scholastic honors have been awarded at both Canyonville High and Canyonville Bible Academy, reports correspondent Virginia Proctor. John Nordling. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Nordling. will be the 1959 valedictorian at Canyonville High. Supt. 0. J. Monger revealed his high school grade point aver age as 1.04 (1.0 is perfect). Sharing the platform with him at commencement will be Nadine Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller. The salutatorian boasts a grade point average of 1.2. Last year she was winner of a News-Review award which al lowed her to attend a week-long high school publications conference at the University of Oregon. Other Awards Made Also awarded at Canyonville High was the Babe Ruth sports manship award. The award is de termined by a vote by the stu dent body. The awards went to ! John Patterson and Linda Lohr, who ranked third and fourth schol astically in their class. These awards will be formally presented at commencement Mav 26. Two Californians will share the scholastic honors at Canyonville' Bible Academy for commence ment. They are Janneth Bradfield of Chowchilla, Calif., valedictorian, and Alona Claassen of Paso Robles, Calif., salutatorian. Miss Bradfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bradfield, fash ioned a grade point of 10.19 based on a perfect grade of 12, reports Robert Shaffer, school secretary. Miss Claassen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Claassen, had a liiA Ot 10.166. Ida Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs I. r. Rak.r f T nA r,v,t was named historian. Khp ha o grade point of 8.559. Commencement exercises at CBA will be held at 10 a.m. May 22 in the Assembly of God Church. N vi vT 1 rSVr t tt , J . llillSOL Ore. -Mon. April 13, 1959 I . vw v. Honor winner Cpl. Dermond CBA List Of Year Baccalaureate is scheduled the Sunday evening preceding. Bait Boy, Girl Named The academy has also named its third quarter "best boy and best girl" and honor society and honor roll students. "Best boy" award went lo soph omore Franklin Cook. "Best girl" was freshman Sharon Cates. Those named to the honor roll were freshman Carol McAllister; sophomores Rita Campbell. Frank lin Cook, Olive Kessi, Mila Kric del, Nancy Shamp, Philip Stewart and Betty Gayle Willis; juniors Beverly Crawford, Walter Porter and Lois Smith and seniors Herb Christian, Colleen Campbell and Florence Nelson. Honor Society members named were freshmen Ted Baker and Saron Cates, sophomore Glenda Nyberg, juniors Sandra Cates and Gladys Lake and seniors Ida Bak er. Janneth Bradfield, Carolyn Brent and Alona Claassen. Teacher Of The Month Selected At Sutherlin Ted Haberly, commercial teach er for the last six years at Suther lin High School, has been named "teacher of the month" by the Fu ture Teachers of America club at the school. Correspondent Sue Sikstrom re ports Haberly was chosen for the honor because of his teaching abil ity, interest in students and piano accompanist work for the music department. CIRL ON COMMITTEE Mary Rose Jennings of Dillard is one of hundreds of Marygrove College students in Detroit, Mich., preparing for the annual festival Saturday. The festival will have a jazz theme. It is the biggest student sponsored project of the college year. Miss Jennings is a member of one of the working committees pre paring for the annual family fi esta. vk a iiCuaU:U ft
