4 Tfc Newi-ttview, Itoseburj
- i in n ii ii. i ii.ii ' Hi I
' (---4 fl' Y V )L
- , ...
PROBLEMS OP UNDERSTANDING cropped up first when the three Hungarion youths
obove tried to enroll ot Roseburg High. They speak no English. They ore shown obove
receiving aid from Deon of Girls Miss Beth Rondoll, who arranged their closs schedules.
The three, from left, ore: Marianne Fehervari, Eva Mike ond Peter Fehervari.
Hungarian Students Awed, Happy Here
"We like America
Thu wa. the reaction of three I
Hungarian refugee youth, now at
tending Roseburg High School. It
wai voiced through one of the
three. Peter Fehervari. The other
two in thii strange new environ
ment are (in inter, Marianne, and
Eva Mike.
None of the three ipeaka Eng
lish. Their .chediilea have beam
i.rnr.?.r
1 Pr. . . ..
following are ome or weir re-
actions to Roieburg as relayed
Ihrnuch the interoreter:
About Roseburg High: It seems
strange not being able to under-
Local Chorus To Sing
At Spiritual Festival
The 57-voice Roseburg 11 ' S," 1
School Choir has been invited to
take part in the third Negro Spirit
ual Festival at Eugene Marcn 3J,
according to Robert Robins, choral
director.
He said the choir will sing wi!h
eight other school cl
horuses. Je.teri
Hairston. a noted Negro composer
arranger, actor and director, will
direct the two-day festival.
Rosehurg's chorus will perform
the second day.
State Vocational Teacher
Conference Slated Here
A state vocational teachers'
conference Is scheduled at Rose
burg High School Fab. J.
Dinner for the teachers, whose
fields cover such subjects aa aute
mechanics, agriculture, metals,
shop, crafts and home economics,
will be prepared by the Roseburg
chapter of Future Homamakors
of Americar A committee, head
ed by Oiiie Wooton, will plan
the dinner.
Trades, Industry Club
Elects New President
Fred Schulze has been elected
president of the Trades and In
dustry Club at Roseburg High
oenooi
oihr nw nffirpn - Snnia i
Carlock, vice president and re-.
Lila
treasurer; Marvin Ie, historian
and Jeame. McCarthy, aargeant
at arms.
The T and I program la deigned 1
f,,.,i. rf..ir... . .
as part of the high school inslruc-l
lion. The program aerve. 21 .tu-'of
dent, who work in such trade, a.
dental assistant, electrician, me-
ch.nic.. repair and warehouse
liria TUCtlN. With the all .a.,!
trsrlioa of lit 4-oar-l eme, Ih.
I mortal 'j.rp' litT.la lbrou
Baud, uod, tpn .artK,
HtlH. To with hravil loadtj bsil
t-o or otl tha rod-U ty lnr
tKt aJp'. with th itrt traction n
lit Vwhwl dri nd low - ruig.
ftr.1.. 4.L. II
does all these jobs !
Th timMrMtrd I'r.ifrrul Jep
preadi tti rot otrr )"ht ik
thfua and an a I nine, t n.llr
fifly of othrrt every d of th
yrr. Thi rMlilri rrhtrlt nr
nu additional Minp through
lnj Uif, !uW uplvf-p and hjgh
rraal aluf.
.lik for a tlrmonstratum mln !
RIVERSIDE MOTORS
988 N. E. Stephen. Dial OK 37434
Of Mow.. Jon. 21, 1957
Island enythine. but the leachprs !
and other .tudent. are all wonder-
ful.'
They claim irhool in Hungary la
more difficult. They say they have
more classes', more homework and
more stringent grading ay.tems.
They compare Roseburg to a
mountain resort town in their coun
try because of the many hills and
mounlalnl wnlcn ,urround the city
The three have been awed by the
avion.! uH nt plertriritv. Thev
. - I. .V.
expi"" . L"S" , u. . ,.. f
electricity in lighting and heating
houses. They like the neon lights
in town.
Another thing that surprised
them were the dress and action of
students at Roseburg. In Hungary,
ihev were forbidden to dress flam
boyantly. Peter said he does not
like lipstick, pedal pushers or short
hair on girls. The two girls say
they know little about dating. In
Hungary, it was not allowed in
Suspension Of Magazine
r,, - Snw Deliverv
w"r-"7
The announcement that Crowcll-1
Colliers Co. is going out of
ness has thrown a monkey wrencn '
in the Klkton High School maga
zine drive, reports correspondent
Ariel Hubbard.
The drive was conducted In No
vember and magazines were or
dered then. Shortly after, it was
announced the company was dis-
continuing operations. Now some of
the magazines have arrived and
other, have not. i
Prini-inl T n Tr .m.n nf Vllr. '
incipal Leo Crisman of Elk-'
High said some of the maga-1
ton High said some ot the maga
zines were ordered through this
company, out tne subscriptions are
laS,tT"d, 3rJ
. ....
magazines from other publishing
houses. j
Cruman reported that some de-
lay has resulted, but ht is certain!
iihrrintinn will Ktart rnmini? .
soon.
Three Local Freshmen
Works To Be Published
j u- eu
n...u a-.,i 1
m wily auu c-s.Mj.. uj uiic-v nuw-i
k,,! ,t.H n.ihiir.t.nn in .ha. ,
spring anthologies of publication,
of National High School Poetry and
National High School Essay..
Th... .ii,.n. ,. .i.f.i.
Their efforts were part of a fresh
man English project under the
a . . cj.. V
Those accented were: "Sounds
Twilight", and essav by Therese
Layton; "September Evening", an
essay hy Nancy Dunn: and "Some- j
where". 1 poem by Betty Buck-
waiter.
roiU-a pnwr lo operate lren km,
stimha, and tniriT kinda of tana
anil industrial marhmrry.
WWtH. n 'Jtep crrit up t a
blf toa of rtrio or op ! Mtn pa.
nfin. Ti.m tooli, Miaipmcnt ind
I
4 WHEEL DRIVE
UNIVERSAL
Jeep
in prri
IIUTI i.aiainl(a.,,an
school.
The newcomers have expressed
a liking for sports. The girls are
interested in ice skating, volleyball
and tennis. Peter has gone to some
basketball games and took a Ilk
lng to tnem.
In the final analysis, the three
youths apparently think this is a
bright, wonderful new environment
in which they will be happy. Peter
says simply: "This is America."
'Showboat7 Slated
As Douglas High
School Production
Douglas High School his sched
uled another major production
operetta this year.
Main characters have been sel
ected and rehearsals have started
on a production of "Showboat" by
Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammer-
tnin II n-il n,a,.Mt,hnH ...,lt
h. i-.u' ,i ti ' j i. ,k.
high school' auditorium. i
The school made a bie SDlash last '
year with us presentation of "Okla-
busi-lhoma!" It was the first amateur,'" ,0 nire nd- "d 800 "Hour
performance of the show in the ;
state i
Laura Grubbe and Irene Mc-
Laughlin. who directed that show,
will again take over the job. Miss
Grubbe will handle the drama and
Mrs. McLaughlin, the music.
Others participating in the pro-
eiagmg ere: reggy reiers,
5et !"": Helen McGuire. chore-
m. union 01 usnmj;
waiuiim.K
'd"r"" ,nor7 m mming;
""TTf "'y' "!1n"n: .nd Dl
Dorr, instrumental music.
I ii Keis will va on sale r en I
Tickets will go on sale Feb 1.
Rpscrvalion, m,v ma(f a(ler
" "ro8h "ish school
ft,A
. If . . .
4-H S6WI11( ClUD
Starts New Project
Members of the Super Sewers I
4-H Club met at the home of their
leader, Mrs. 11. K. McTacgart. aft-'
ier school last Fndav. !
. :
Son and came leader. Chervl i
McMullen led the group in a new
' "me .5ne, learned at the H lub
.officers training day at the fair -
Is wi ,k,. IV T . . , a
Heather Mclaggart showed the
,,.. r.rii? .,7,
she and Susan I arter had made,!
following the film, on parliamen
tary procedure at the officer 9
Lr ,,
sus.n ( arter
.. - ,.i.n,.' i
reported that the
vice presidents' group had learned :
how ,,,,., at meel.
mi;.. Mardrll Kirby, a new mem
ber, was introduced.
Refreshment, were .erved by
Sandy Hecathorn, hostess for the
meeting. The group started to
make not holder, for the second
part of their sewing project.
Roseburg Sailors
Complete 'Boot Camp'
Howard D. Brmseau, .on of Mr.
and Mr.. Howard Bruaseau of Rose-1 Woutldf AshUtld Pupil
buri!. and Richard R. Holmes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I). Barter j KLAMATH FALLS cH An
of Roseburg, were graduated from Ashland High School pupil was
recruit training Jan. 19 at the Na-shot in the hand Saturday nisht
val Training Center, San Diego, when a gun was accidentally fired
Calif. j in a sch wl bus.
The graduation exercises, which I The shooting occurred a. the
marked the end of nine weeks of loaded bus wa. headed bach to
boot camp." included a full dres. : Ashland after a basketball game
psrade and review before military at Klamath I'nion High School,
official, and civilian dgnitane.. The wounded boy was treated
. I at a Klamath Fall, hospital and
t released.
BOY S BODY FOUND : The youth who fired the hot
,, . , , wa. arrested on a charge of firing
PORTLAND 1 - The body of , in cr ,,,,. ,
Douglas Thompson. 7. wa. found r,,e.sed bv Stanley Job. Ashland
Nundav in the water near hi. ,ll8h Sch(i pru,ript. Police did
houseboat home. nol r(v(1i tne n,mf,.
The boy disappeared Thursday 1
alter friend, .aw him climbing 1 Adio. Harry, owned by J. How
ilon a ramp that lead, lo the ard Lyon, of Greenwood. Del., led
househest. 11a wa. the son of Mr. I harness horse, in money won dur
and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. ! ing ia.4 with earnings of SIX IJ.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Dooi Both
Relieves Pain Shrink HcmorrhcMcU
Alt tm- tornr hat found a nW
hel r uhi'ant r) ttfirt
l"C m:-' -r t hrinki IWmtjrrhoiit-
n 4 t !! pun- with'jt urtvrv.
!n (- afw f. whil ryntl
l1ivir( ft a 1 n. atut riuctia
(''-ttufti 1 tt :(.
M ieii-Ij if all - roaultt war
a ifeoroug that auffarara aiada
Glide Music Students
Apply For Conference
Two music pupils at Glide High
School have applied for selection
to a seven-day music conference at
Boise, Idaho, April 2 through .
Ihey are I-ois Harvie, a band
member, and Linda Moore, a mem
ber of the chorus. They hope to at
tend the Northwest Music Confer
ence. F.ach year, the conference is
held in a city of the Northwest.
Last year, the host city was Eu
gene. A selective group of music stu
dents from Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana ia chosen for
outstanding musicianship. They
participate in mass orchestra,
band and choir work. Work is also
included for trios, quartets and
other ensembles.
This is the first yesr students
from Glide have applied.
Club Stresses
Girls' Sports
By LOIS IODY
Roseburg Hign School now has a
girls' organization devoted solely
to healthful recreational activity.
Such varied activities as skiing,
bowling, hiking, field hockey, ten
nis, tumbling and overnight hikes
are merely routine for members
of the Roseburg High Girls Rec
reation Assn.
Even mothers of the 30 members
are becoming part of the activity
agenda. The club recently spon
sored a mother-daughter play night
and play day.
The purpose of the organization
ia to prom ita better sportsmanship
and more recreation for high school
girls. A girl csn become a mem-
br by earning 30 points gained
by participating in various recrea
tional activities. Members can also
earn points toward a pin and guard
through additional activities. The
club is open to all girls at the high
school.
One of the latest activities of the
group ia an interclasa volleyball
tournament.
Officers of the club are: Peggy
Young, president; Jody Stritzke,
vice president; Lois Eddy, treas
urer; Judy Strode, serjeant-at-arms;
Di Ann Forhand. point man
ager, and Loma Cummings, sports
head.
Plans Now Under Way
For 'Sweetheart Ball'
Preparations are under way for
the Roseburg High School "Sweet
heart Ball" which has been schrd-
nled for Feb. 23 in the auditorium
f wlU sponsored by the Key
Llub.
Barney Winter heads the commit-
win cnerge or. ins ueiui -
lions committee.
Dance princesses will be selected
by the club. From this group of
princesses, the queen will be chosen
on the basis of a vote of the student
body, a vote of the club and vol
ume of ticket sales. The queen
will be crowned at the bill.
Janet Lewis Selected
For DAR Merit Award
Janet Lewis, daughter of Mr. and
.Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of 343 W.
Chapman St., Roseburg. has been
honored with a certificate of merit
award by Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution.
The young senior was nominated
for the honor hy advisors of the
senior class and approved by the
school scholarship committee. The
award was given on the basis of
dependability, punctuality, school
"d community service, high moral
nd ethical standards and scholar-
hip.
The young Roseburg High School
1 g rl was I honored at a W
, eon where the award was
L.i s" Ti ".
lJl
DAR lunch-
made.
iGlendale Chairman
Reports On TB Funds
Mr.. Robert L. Fisher of G en-
dale, chairman of the TB Seal.
sale in the (ilendale area, has an
nounced that a total of $6.v has
been raised in this area in the an
nual TB drive.
This figure is approximately $200
aboe the amount donated last
yea.', which is largely accounted
for by a donation of $200 from the
Robert Dollar Lumber Company in
Glendale.
Mrs. Fisher state, that person,
wishing to do .0, may .till donate
to the fund.
Cunshor In School But
tifc.naT aiatamama liaa Pilaa
ha a raavaei ta ba nalm ' "
Tka isvrtl ia naw tiahaf ankv
arira Bia-Pyaa I-diaraary af
tTttflti.faafaut raaoarrh ina'itata
Thu auKataara It aw aailatla la
aaftfrt r a'wi trm antjar
lha nimi r,fMiaft H Al fomt
lni(ffiti. Mar ak ruaraataa.
aa riMM
Concert, Cadet
Bands To Play
Tuesday Night
The mid-winter concert of the
Roseburg High School concert and
cadet bands is scheduled Tuesday
at S p. m. in the gymnasium.
The 7S-member concert band will
feature soloists Dick Copeland on
trumpet, Connie Modrell on bas
soon, Sally trailer on clarinet,
Linda Carter on oboe and Janet
Lewis on alto saxophone.
After a few numbera by the ca
det band, it will join witii the con
cert band in presentation of the
"Thunder Song March" and "Go,
Northwestern " Bands are directed
by Harold Withnell.
Program for the two bands fol
lows: Concert land
National Emblem by E. E. Bagley
Hootenany . by Elie Siegmeister
Buckeye Jim
Motherless Child
Get Along Little Dogies
Triumphal March from Qua Vadis
Waggery For Woodwinds
by Harold Walters
Trumpet Soliloquy
- By John Morrissey
Cadet Band
Gypsy Festival Overture
by Al Hayes
Nutmeggers March
by Eric Osterling
Selections from Folk Song Suite ...
by Vaughan Williams
Kentucky 1800 by Clare Grundman
Selections from "Carousel"
ANNE HARRY
. . . enters competition
Canyonville Girl
In Homemaking Test
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
Anne Harry, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cordon Harry, was elected
Home maker of Tomorrow of Can
yonville High School by virtue of
having won the annual homemak
int contest sponsored by the Gen
eral Mills Corp. this week, accord
ing to O. J. Monger, superintend
ent of Canyonville schools.
Miss Harry s paper will be en
tered into the state competition, the
first prize for which is a $1,500
scholarship and a trip to Washing
ton, D.C.. with a 100 scholarship
as second prize. State winners will
compete for the title "All-American
Homemaker," who will receive
a $5,000 scholarship. Second, third
and fourth-place winners in the na
tional contest will win $4,000, SXOOO
and $2,000 scholarships, respectively-
This is the third year of the con
test with 11.000 schools competing,
as against the 8.000 which com
peted last year, with 300,526 en
trants. Riddle Grade School
Sponsors Noon Movies
The Riddle Elementary School is
sponsoring noon movie, this win-.
ter to raise fund, for the purchase;
of a baseball backstop on the up
per playground. Children of grades '
4-8 are charged a nominal sum to
attend these 30 minute movie, each
Friday noon.
Folding bleachers, which will
hold 270 persons, were installed in I
the elementary gym Jan. 12 by a i
representative of the Universal
Bleachers Company. They were1
purchased from Lowman and Han
ford Company in Portland.
A 12 x IS foot .ilk screen, ob
tained through war surplus agen
cies, has been installed at the rear 1
of the staiie for showing the mov-
ies. New stage curtains, which are '
hung on a circular aluminum track!
so that the curtain, may be tied
back out of the way, were also
installed in December. j
with the exception of tome addi-l
tional playground equipment and
fencing, and the completion of the
library shelving and furniture, the
Riddle Elementary School 1. now
in full operation.
Salesmen Wanted
Experienced, 30-40 years of age. Above
average earnings to those willing to
work. No others need apply. Apply in
lersaa at.
ROSEIURS 448 S. I.
Jan. 30 Band Festival
On Tap At Glide High
Ten Douglas County high
schools will participate in a band
festival at Glide High School
Jan. 30. according to Mrs. Arthur-Selby,
News-Review corres
pondent. LaMarr Jensen, director of the
Klamath County Union High
School band, will offer construc
tive criticism end will rate the
bands during the all-day session.
Wesley Hedern, Glide band direc
tor wdl be host. There will be no
competition. Hedeen said.
Participating schools are: Rid
dle, Canyonville, Myrtle Creek,
Douglas, Glide, Oakland. Suther
lin, Drain, Yoncalla and Elkton.
Each band will have its own ses
sion. The festival will be in the band
room of Gude High. Hedeen said
that since space is restricted in
the room, the event won't be open
to the general public. About 400
band members are expected to
participate.
52 Gain Honor Roll
At Milo Academy
Fiftv-two students at the Milo
Seventh-day Adventist Academy
have been named to the honor roll
for the aecond six week..
They ere:
Marilyns Bright, Bill Cornell,
Don Cram, Bob Cunningham, Shar
on Dopkin., Bruce Faber, Beverly
Fjarli, Ray Gerhardt, Ellen Ginter.
Betty Griffin, Joyce Griffin, Con
nie Hager, Jann Hager, Elson Ham
ilton, Sharon Hamilton. Stanford
Harwood, JoEtta Houck, Marilyn
Hunbert, Jteitha Hutson.
Lorraine Lashier, Aura Lindgren,
Carol Lingscheit, Jack Lynch,
John Manuel, Maxine May, Joanne
Miller, Dave Miner, Diane Mohr,
Shirley Moon, Marilyn Munroe,
John Natterstadt, Lynette Nelson.
Joan Pattee, Bernie Paulson,
Anita Pearson, Loisann Pike. Glen
Lynette Schuster. Sandra Silvcs
trini, Sandra Smith.
Georgia Snavely, Daid Sproud,
Maribeth Vipond, Virginia Vleit,
Kim Wallin, Kenneth Werner, Mari
lyn Westmoreland. Beverly Wheel
er. Rachelle Whitney, Connie Wil
son. Leaonard Yost.
This number totals slightly over
a quarter of the student body.
Evergreen Grange
Donates To School
The Evergreen Grange voted at
ita last meeting to give a donation
to the Robin Dale School for Ex
ceptional Children.
The action"was taken after a re
port on the school by Mrs. George
McDawell. member of the grange.
The report included information on
needs and problems. The check was
for $25.
At the same meeting. Master
John Lander installed Garnet
Kolmsbee as lecturer and Darlene
Reamer as Pomona. The quarterly
birthday party was held at the
close of the meeting.
The next event on the grange
schedule is a social night Satur
day. Women are requested to bring
sandwiches or cookies. Entertain
ment a Scheduled.
Quarter Of OSC Students
Enrolled In Engineering
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
About one out of every four itu
denta attending Oregon State Col
lege this year i. enrolled in the
school of engineering, a registra
tion total breakdown show..
The school of engineering had
1557 of the 6791 students enrolled
fall term, or about 23 per cent.
Long the largest school at OSC, en
gineering has 15 per cent more
students this year than last.
Second largest school on the col
lege campua this year is science
with 938 students. Business and
technology is third largest with
928 students, followed by educa
tion with 875; agriculture, 818:
lower division of liberal arts, 600;
home economics. 492. forestry
328; and pharmacy, 208.
Dads To Cet Opportunity
To Visit Student Classes
CORVALL1S Dad.- week
end on the Oregon State College
campu. will be held Feb. 8 9 and
the fathers will have a better op
portunity this year than in the
past to see their .on. and daugh
ter, in the classroom. OSC this
year ha. more Saturday classes
than in other years.
Special events will include the
traditional luncheon, sorority sing,
fireside programs, basketball with
the University of California and
swimming and wrestling meets
with the I'mversity of Oregon.
Valkn
Rase St. Phone OK J 5574
Dnubura Elks Lodge
Offering Scholarship
Awards Tolaling 5UU
.. . i... hanra to win our awards."
The Roseburg LIS. u,(jn.d
nounced it will j ' nJ "'g , The locsl lodge outline, it. pur.
arsbip on'',G'0JhenTr 'h1D award po'" ' ukln Part " ,h Pr
people in lis 1W scholarship aaru ..
program. i. orn to been encouraged by the grand ex-
The contest pKrf , "BDrain I alted ruler to help in the building
,11 high school , senior, n Drain a f Anleric, Tnj, me,n
Yoncalla, Oakland, Sutherun, uim , bepmg youn
Douglas and KoseDurg. i ,g who re de,erving of ,,,.
MAiF.!id m their 'uture of educ-
W.".r!; .Member, of .he local Elk." schol.
principal or "'""f: " 0f
cnarge oi i'r'
the schools named.
F. , .T.ion of the forms
v ft is Tev mut be rVunied
" Ft'b- 1 J,m. hv that date Lo-
to the committee by mat oaie.
Ftb. IS Deadline
be an-1
cal award winner, wdl
nouncea aDoui '; .. .
The top boy ana giri winnei "
then be recommended t mP:te ,
in the district contest March 10.
Srats rr si -SS;
.. .H . ..... M turti srholarshiD to i
be paid in fou; -yearly nsullment. ,
of J200 each. This amount will be
applied for attendance in a school
of higher lesrning in Oregon. Last
vear . local awaro wuinn
bara Foye, who i. now attending I
c,t,u t:nlversitv in Washington.
The applicants for the scholar
ship awards will be judged on
scholarship, citizenship, personal-
ity, leadership, perserverence. re-
sourcefulness, patriotism, general
worthiness and financial need
The application from a siuaeni,of t,e s(ate wu)ner will receive a
' will include a statement from him-: se, o ECyC0pedia Brittannica.
iself outlining activities, accom-i The sch0larship of the young
plishments and objective of furiher woman n.imed All-American Home
education, a report of the family mier 0( Tomorrow will be in
I situation, educational history, let- creased t0 $5,000. Awards of $4..
iters of recommendation and en- m y nd j2 000 wju ,s0 w
'dorsement. , 1 to the second, third and fourth
. A report from the Elks National pb(.e natl0nai winners.
! Foundation says: "Only students MjsJ Barcolt scored the highest
I of outstanding merit, who show an at CBA m , writlen examination
appreciation 01 me vaiue 01
tion and who are wining 10 sirus-
gle to achieve success, nave a
RHSToSendl8
To Speech Meet
Eighteen Roseburg High School
students will participtae in the
eighth annual invitational high
school speech conference at South
ern Oregon College in Ashland Jan.
25 and 26.
The Roseburg pupils will n 0 1
not compete with speakers from
other schools, but they will work
towards certificates of merit, ac
cording to the school news bureau.
Speech topics will include subjects 1
to attend the conference.
Roseburg High students attend-
ing the conference and the divia-
ions thev will enter are: Poetrv
Sharon Stradford. Judy Barnhart,
Carleen Feller; radio, Sharon Min-
ton, Jennie Murphy; extemporane-
ous. Gladys McCraw. .Mike .Mur-
phy; debate. Carol Bnnkworth. Bob
j Fies, Bob Johnson, Kearn.e poui;h-
' trr laLra llni-tar- Winnne I'n.pinii
o.u. "".Mr..
Foss; oratory Sharon eland. Ted
Sohn, Ona Liles, Carleen lelker.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Joyce Neavoll. a junior, has been
elected new president of the fu-
Jure Business Leaders of America
Club at Roseburg High School.
1 Other newly-elected officers are: said, fiction ranks first with both
Linda Elliott, vice president, and sexes. Biographies rank second,
Barbara McCrorey, secretary- and true war experiences and ca
treasurer. reer stories, third. Reference book.
1 The club presently has 15 mem- in fourth.
:bers. It is advised by Esther Dyer' T"e library has seating arrange-
I ,nH R.lnh Cnv.Ur Ihients for 1.7A ntinil. tim.
1 '
!
! PARTY PLANNED
I Plans for a Nu Delta Club party
are under way at Roseburg Huh
School. It has been scheduled for
Feb. IS and will officially mark
the end of a club contest to double
membership.
The winning class will be honor
ed at the party. The club now has
60 members. It is devoted to pro
motion of Christian fellowship.
your perfect
JKUM
pressed as you wa tch
A. you watch, at our Chvle, o the R,u beeut, ber, your c
.had. of made-to-erder !.c. powd,r Mtt bd4
pressed . consnect If. pur. f.c. pof, Kt lh, s.e.
mad. end m, to, you. Pr,lit1
Powder poose) It 50, II 50, J SO. J plus hu.
arship committee may be contact
,.j . mora mfon
ed for more information. The com.
mittee is headed ty Kalpn Snyder
at Roseburg High School. Other
members are: Warren Woodruff.
Warren Ward. Richard Nicker,,
u .,, rnm.et m.u k.
and M. C. Deller. Contact may be
made witn one or tne memners
,,hPk ,h Rnsebure Elk. Cluh nf.
Nancy Barcott Gets
Urtmprnnlf pr'e Pin
Nancr Catherine Barcott of Can
yonville Bible Academy ha. been
naraej tbe Betty Crocker Home.
maker of Tomorrow at that school.
She will also vie for the $1,500
state scholarship and educational
trip to Washington, u. c, Wil-
lamsburg. Va., and New York
xy. A $500 award will go to the
: runnerup m the state. The school
homemaking knowledge and at-
titudes. She will receive an award
pin.
The contest i. open to public,
private and parochial schools. The
national winner will be announced
May 2.
DOG EARED
School Library
Gets Much Use
Pupils at Roseburg High School
apparently make full use of their
Gladys Monger
1 reports books
were checked out
Kg limn, in 1Q'. Tha lihrnru ha.
a llsl of 9 578 book, Slx bmilei
w(.re lMeA ,hi$ year
Airs. Monger reports approu
matcly 200 rhechouts were mads
daily. This does 'not include such
miscellaneous checkouts as maga-
-Ii ,ti... ck. : ...
.,! inn n,i. ,.'..a ,h i.k,.
;cach day in December.
'
Mrs. .Monger had a report on
preferences. She said boys prefer
1 mosy lrue war experienc'e,, poru
stories and stories on such things
as jet airplanes, hot rods, boat,
and animals.
Girls, on the other hand, appear
more i'nierecteri in ,inri.t i.n.
age romance. They also show a
liking for sports and animal stories.
. 0n a general basis. Mr.. Moncer
1 The staff consists of 28 pupils and
! a woman staff member beside.
' Mrs. Monger.
KEEP ROSES BLOOMING
The Future Farmer, of America,
at Roseburg High School are going
to make certain Roseburg lives up
to it. name.
The club i. currently holding a
drue lo secure roses or money for
them from other school organiza
tions. The roses will be planted at
the high school sometime in March.
Cosmetics
Main Floor
powder shade