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Seniors
Eligible
Front Eight County Schools
For Elks Scholarship Award
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Si ' iwSBsbSS Mil
TO CONCERTIZE The Roseburg High School march
ing band is shown above. Members of the band will give
a concert at the high school auditorium Jon. 20. The 104-
Roseburg High Mid-Winter
Band Concert Set Jan. 20
The mid winter concert of the i be tho 70-member concert band an
KoseDurg High School band is
icheduled Monday, Jan. 20, in the
auditorium.
Participating in the concert will
AT SIGNAL SCHOOL
Keith Dohl, son of Mr. ond
Mrs. Ed Dahl of Camas Valley,
is now ot Fort Monmouth,
N.J., where he is taking signal
training. He visited his par
ents ot Camas Valley over the
holidays after completing
bosic training at Fort Ord,
Calif. The 18-year-old youth
is a 1957 graduate of Camas
Valley High School.
Key Club Donates
New Waste Cans
By HERTA SCHAEFER
The Key Club of Roseburg High,
among its other activities, has
added six new garbage cans to the
campus.
They were secured and painted
by members of the club and dis
tributed over the grounds to fur
ther the all-school clean-up cam
paign, now in its early stages.
Having painted the new cans or
ange and black, the club now plans i
in repaint ail Ul tne uiuer cans
around the campus and put em
blems on them.
Plans will soon begin for the an
nual Sweetheart Ball, also sponsor
ed by the Key Club. The date has
been set for Saturday, Feb. 22. but
no further plans have been made
as yet.
Anr that rianpa Iho r nh ic n an.
ning to start a new major project, i
that of organizing
Kev Clubs in
Glide and Coquille.
Concert Band Performs
For Local Kiwanis Club
The Roseburg Senior High
Sehool Concert Band performed at
a wecklv meeting of the Roseburg
Kiwanis Club last week.
Directed by Harold Withnell, the (Student Body or central Junior
hand played several numbers, and I High were elected Friday after
a special feature was Claire An-) campaign speeches at a special as
derson who did a trombone num-1 sembly. Elected were Don Mitch
ber Jell, president: Bob Hnbi, vice
The Concert Band will hold its i president ; Carole Lindell. secre
annual mid winter concert Jan. tary, and Danny Fromdahl, treas
21. at the high school. lurer.
Glendale High
i , - . a i
I : " . .1 T ' Jf I avfotfc
1. ikUW-- VaZrVV.! f 'jTX7-i.Mt4.UsiV'-Vy,,4 Ford y of GrenU Pass. At , Thursday. One reel of the film was
KZlS -KJ -Vit. iWr' vt--; ity'JtK'-'i 'the end of the year, the company shown each day.
Tffor ..'v'i I will remove the duel control and The cost of the Mm was raised
Ii IsateVar '- .cng each student a nom-
GLENDALE SfAJDENTS 0RIVING Ken jbwser, right, sales monoger of Moc for4
Agency, Gronfs Pass, hands the keys to Glendale High School's driver-troining car to Supt.
Marlen Yoder. At left ore Hal Raikes, Glendale solesepresentative of the firm, ond Bob
Stolr driver-troining instructor. Stolz, olso basketball cooch, wos dressed for teom prac
tice. (Fox photo)
the 50-member Cadet II band
It is a combination of the concert
and Cadet II bands which make
up the 104-piece marching band,
the largest in Southwest Oregon.
This mammoth band has travel
ed over 1.800 miles and appeared
before 86.000 people since June of
1957. It has gained considerable
fame over the state, as is attested
by the many invitations received
for out-of-town appearances.
Commanded
The marching group has also re
ceived many letters of commenda
tion, notably from the Astoria Reg
atta and from Oregon State Col
lege for the halftime activities at
the OSC-Stanford football game.
The summer band took part in
the Douglas County Rodeo parade,
state Moose Lodge convention pa
rade, Astoria Regatta (where it
won first place in the band divi
sion) and at the all-star Shrine
football game in Portland.
The football marching band has
been prominent since. It has ap
peared at all five home football
games, represented San Jose State
at the University of Oregon and
Stanford at OSC during the foot
ball season, played for the United
Fund kickoff. for the Rotary Club
and the Douglas County teacher's
The band is directed by Harold ,
Withnell.
Gay Warren is drum
major,
School Annual Pics
Snapped Last Week
Cameras were clicking busilv
and smiles were spread wide 1 Brown 60. Coca Cola fund of the
across faces Tuesday, Wednesday j Vmpqua Plwood Corp. 146-147,
and Thursday of last week at ! W. E. DeWitt 94. Doris Hcnder
Roseburg Hich School. Yes. the I son 90. Geneva Kelley 112, Kenneth
student body organizations were
being photographed for the annual, i
un luesaay ana wennesuay,
the class officers, student body
officers, student representatives
and many of the clubs such as the
Pepsters, New Delta, Tri-Hi-Y
and others were being called upon
to have their pictures taken.
Thursday, photographers visit
ed scheduled classrooms, taking
pictures of tha clas or few stu-
dents taking part in classroom ac-
th ities.
The different divisions photo-
uA ianlii itrnina .la.,.,
math, language, social arts, sc'i-i
ence, history and geography. En'
glish and physical education class
es,. Sandra Bliss was in charge of
the scheduling of these classroom
visits.
Assisting 4k 1
Assisting , the photographers
were Judy McDaniels. the annual
editor, and other members of the
i annual staff. .
The pictures taken
mu mhc-i
in the "The Umpoua. the school
annual which comes out at the end
of the school year.
ASB OFFICERS ELECTED
New officers
of the Associated
School Driver
piece bond is actually made
which will perform at the mid
Queen To Be Crowned
At Drain Semi-Formal
Drain' High School's journa
lism class will sponsor a semi
formal basketball dance Jan.
25 from 8 to 11:30 p.m.
A high point of the evening
will be the naming of the bas
ketball queen and her subse
quent coronation.
Princesses named as con
tenders for the crown are
Shirley Wertz, senior; Mary
Long, junior: Carol Eastham,
sophomore: and Aileen Dun
can, freshman. The girl selling
the most tickets will be crown
ed queen.
All money for the tickets
must be turned in by 9 p.m.
the night of the dance.
Myrtle Creek
Is Paying Off
$500 Bonds
The Myrtle Creek High School
student Body Assn. held its fifth
drawing to determine who will be
the bond holders to be paid off
from this year's receipts of $500.
The amount is for pavment of
floodlight Bonds. With half of it's
indebtedness out of the way. the j
lnrlnl hiuv avm.pl c In hava lha .
baance of ,he $.2,500 paid at the
rate of $500 annually until
fup i
I
c,0,. of the i3s4 year
TU. .l..Ant kulti r-tieam ill A
money in make the oavments
through gate receipts from foot-
ball games and other student-!Uln
sponsored activities.
The following people have been
asked to mail the following bond
number to the Myrtle Creek High
School for payment:
Dorothv Bell 81, Clinton II .
'Kinney 21, Oren Ledqerwood 65,
Roland Lent 16. Robert H. Love
123. John W. McDonald 144. Myr-
tie Creek Mail 1, Al M. Ncet 76.
H. W. Null 79. Josephine Ronk
139. Bob Sorter 67, Margaret Yo-1
arhum 127, Curtis F. Young 51,
Linda Ann Young 52.
Ashland Speech Tourney
i , . I r j
' ' DGltwIlZt atO LUIUI UIIIIO
Roseburg Senior High School
oill apnH ? .Indent. In the annual
Ashland Speech Tournament to be
held Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. The
speech team accompanied by their
adviser. Miss ISorton, will leave
from the school about 5:M a.m.
Friday and return Saturday eve
ning. According to Miss Norton, the
; r?'
ot the Asniand tourna
ment is to provide experience to
students interested in speech com-
na,:,:nn inetnarl nl roMinno rat.
ings. contestants will be cruized , students wno lost teetn during tne
by three judges. These judges are ' football season,
usually college speech teachers. Insurance didn't completely cov
Roseburg will have entrants in , er dental bills for the two boys,
all of the divisions, which include , Leroy Noffinsger and Ted Bow-
1 debate, extemporaneous, oratory,
impromptu, radio, poetry, and aft -
er-ainner speaxing.
CANDIDATES NAMED
Officers candidates hav been
nominated by the J C. Aides at
Roseburg High School for an elec
tion at the next meeting.
Trainees Now
up of two bands, both of
- winter concert. (Photo Lab)
Youth Center
Is Disbanded
I
" i
I
Roseburg's
Youth Center
dead.
Emil Ramberg
president of the
adult committee, announced t h a t
the Youth Center group had sold
its lease on the building on South
east Rose Street to Lewis Fuller
ton, owner of the building.
The center was used primarily
for dances on Friday nigljt. That
function was turned over to t h e
high school. Ramberg said. He re
ported that the Youth Center com
mittee had agreed to work with
school authorities to stage the
dances and other youth activities.
Canter Formed
The center was a project spear
headed by Mrs. Charles Brown,
who has moved from the city. She
launched the project to start a
youth center about two years ago.
Largely through her efforts, an or
ganization was formed and the
youth center was set up in a for
mer bowling alley on Northeast
Rose about a year and a- half ago.
However, she left recently and
when the announcement of her im
pending departure was made, the
center had begun to totter, ap
parently from lack of interest.
One student at KoseDurg High,
Wendy Bingham, blamed the fail
ure on what she called "lack of
aaiiii-siuneru cooperation.
L.-U- - - . J . .11. . .1 I
one saiu . ii see. us, umeeu.
to
W TddltT ITUIUC IU II1IIIH, lilt., UP
ents nd teenager cannot cooper-
ft? successfully build and main
omething they both want.
Yoncalla Students
Study Landscaping
The landscape committee of the
Yoncalla High School recently vis.
ited three nurseries and checked
shrubs that could be
planted
i around the school yard
The nurseries, in Roseburg
Garden Valley and Sutherlin, each
! offered the school uiuns which
might aid in improving the
i grounds. Students hava discussed
i the plans, but no selection has been
made
After one of the plans is chosen,
the entire student body will pitch
in to help level the land before the
shrubs arrive for planting
.Members of the landscape com
mittee include: Bonnie Bowman,
Ted Bowman. Jim Probstel, Jim i
, Booth. Ricky Booth. Susan Cowan, i
i Oladys Kogers, Virginia Currier I
j and Howard Lloyd.
Basketball Nets $97.56
i To Pay For Lost Teeth
The Yoncalla High School stu -
dent body netted $97.56 at a bene -
fit hackotha I cam h rl far !ivn
i man. so the student body held the
1 benefit game.
The PTA also helped in the
'tributing pies, cakes, candy and
other items which were sold on
the night of the game. To encour
age people to purchase tickets for
the cause, a turkey raffle was
held after the game. Kay Churchill
1 won the bird.
Behind Wheel
By MRS. G. B. FOX
Thirty-two Glendale High School
sophomores who have completed
textbook study in a new driver
training course in the school noworlnge and black and are similar
are oenina ine wneei ol a car sup- (0 college tail-flappers
plied for their training The pep band will first appear
The school administration next jn tneir new outfits Saturday at
year expects to expand the course j tht, nome basketball gam with
so it will be available to about 0 Coquille.
sophomores. '
The new course picks up fromifi M;.. A-A Mtm' film
a start made two years ago Atl r M'e An? ,M'" r,lm
that time, the classes were unable; Seen By English Classes
to go beyond textbook training
when the school system coulrin t, "Of Mice and Men" is th title
arrange for use of a training or. of a special film seen this month
Instructor this ayear is Bob Stolr. by the junior Knglish classes at
who doubles as basketball roach. Roseburg High School.
Slolz prepared to teach the course 1 It was shown to students of Don-
with special training last summer.
Ihe dual control vehicle was
It is expected they will mak a
new car available to the class in
m.
.Next year, the driver-training
program will be partially under
written by the state. The money is
to come from an increased fee for
Glide Students To Gather
Togs For Underprivileged
Youths of Glide will b helping !
children this week
Glide High School has taken on
a project as part of a nationwide
program to gather clothes for under-privileged
children.
The "Save the Children Federa
tion" clothing drive over the na
tion has been set for Jan. 17. It
is called "Bundle Day."
Parents Urged
Ray Talbert, principal of the
high school says: "Through the
Save the Children Federation, a
non-profit, non-sectarian organiza
tion serving the needs of children,
we urge parents and neighbors to
bundle up their discarded wearing
apparel so that some high school
student may bring it to school."
He said clothing no longer need
ed can become a "new" wardrobe
for children in underprivileged
areas.
Especially needed are flat shoes,
serviceable coats and dresses.
riitncarees. nanls. overshoes and
rubbers. Infant and adult clothing
are also acceptable.
Most needed
in this area are diapers, blankets.
Mock Assembly
Debate Staged
At High School
France warded off anv United
Nations' interference in the Alger
ian problem by a close vote at
mock U. N. general assembly de
bate staged by the Roseburg High
international Relations League
last Tuesday at the hig school.
At the meeting each member ot
the club represented one country.
There was an equal number of rep
resentatives from communist na
tions and western nations with only
one neutrlists nation represented.
All the members followed the po
licies of the countries they repre
sented in the debate. The debate
itself ran according to the proced
ure used in the real U. N.
The discussion started with bloc
meetings where the communist
and western nations defined their
respective policies and drew up
resolutions. Two resolutions were
made. The communist bloc pro
posed that Algeria be liberated
from French rule and France pro
tested in a resolution stating that
Algeria was part of France and
not under the jurisdiction of the
U. N.
The scene changed to a U.N.
committee meeting, on the Alger
ian program. The committee was
to submit one of the two resolu
tions to the general assembly.
After much discussion it submit
ted the Communist resolution for
Algerian liberation. But the reso
lution fell short of the two-thirds
majority vote in the general as
sembly. The main purpose of the meet
ing was to prepare for a state
wide model U. N. conference. In
this conference the Roseburg 1RL
will represent the Ukraine. Learn
ing about the U. N. and studying
the Ukraine are the principal proj
ects of the club this year.
RHS Photography Club
Schedules Two Contests
Two contests are under way (or
the Roseburg Senior High photo
club. Today, judging was held by
the club on snanshots that were
j taken during Christmas vacation,
1 Judging for a "School Life" con
test is slated for next Monday.
Division one will be for indoor
campus life and the second divi
sion will be for outdoor campus
life. The two winning pictures will
be diplayed in the annual.
Pictures will be shot of a model
by the club on Jan. 27. Model
for November was Jeannie Gib
bons and Carol Lindbloom was
December's. January's model has
not yet been announced.
School Pep Band Buys
'Flashy' New Outfits
The Roseburg Senior High. """"" f","',"''
School Pep Band will soon he ap -
pearing in flashy new jackets and
hats at the school basketball
"""
The ouuits. purchased Individ -
purchased
ually by each student, consist of
black jackets with felt lettering on
the back which says "KOSK-I
BURG PF.P BAND." The hats are
ials Bodeen. Donna llougn ano
cl,
Jean Hemenreicn during
ATTEND CLUB MtjETINC
Two Roseburg High senior girls.
4Vly Corkrum and" Carolyn Sin
clair, attended the afternoon meet
ing of the Roseburg Woman's Club
this month. They represented the
Girls League.
bootees, jackets, knitcaps,
and underwear.
"Save the Children Federation"
had held "Bundle Day" drives in
American schools for the past 15
years. This is the first time Glide
High has joined in the drive.
Sent To Centers
After clothing is collected, it is
sent to federation clothing centers
in Tennessee, Kentucky and Vir
ginia where they are processed,
sized, repaired and sorted. The
SCF then sends the processed
clothes to areas near isolated
mountain and rural families where
they can shop within their meager
means, so self-respect can be
maintained. Others are donated to
families through cooperation of
school officials. Still other cloth
ing goes to victims of natural dis
asters both in this country and
overseas.
The Glide operation is a project
of the International Relations Club
of the high school
yf f &
Mon. Jan. 13, 1958 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5
Three University Students
"From County
Three Duuglas County students;
have returned from Lawrence,
Kan., where they were delegates
at the sixth quadrennial confer
ence of the national Methodist stu
dent movement held at the Uni
versity of Kansas.
Making the trip which lasted 10
days were Maxine Vance of Ten
mile and Louise Putman of Suth
erlin. freshman and sophomore re
spectively at Southern Oregon Col
lege and Carol Brinkworth, fresh
man al Willamette University.
41 From Oregon
The county delegates were part
of the Oregon contingent of 48
which made the trip by chartered
bus from Eugene. More than 3,400
Methodist students from almost ev
ery college and university in the
United Slates gathered for the his
toric conclave.
The 1957 conference of the Meth
odist student movement was plan
ned with a view toward celebrating
the student's role in the church
and university. One outstanding
feature of the conference was the
presentation of a new oratorio
commissioned by the National
Council of Churches of Christ in
the U.S.A., an interdenominational
bodv of more than 40 churches,
dealing wilh the life of Charles
Wesley, a founder of the Methodist
Library Receives
100 New Editions
The library at Roseburg Uigh
has received about 100 new books.
Some of the books that were or
dered earlier in the year finally
came along with the rest.
The titles of some of these books
include "Melodramas and Farces
for Young Actors," a book for the
threatre minded. several new sci
entific books. "Star Born," and i
"Wild Animals." Both are written
by Worldly famous authors in the
field of science fiction and gen
eral science.
"The new books came in every
variety, and are very excellent
reading," said Mrs. Monger, head
of the library department.
Library Club Presents
Parry Over The Holidays
A combination pot luck sup
per and Christmas party was held
in the library for the librarians and
the office girls of Roseburg High
at the school before the holidays.
, . .. . . ... ,p,v
! tertainment was provided by the
Freshman Girls Trio; Pat Wil-
h.n u.u.al .!,. I- Phulli. (..
1 ' ...
Kamuiiiim mi , anu ubj mi irii,
alon twirler.
The party came to a delightful
finish when Mrs. Monger was pre
sented with a Christmas gift giv
en to her by the Library Club.
Quill And Scroll Club
Formed At Roseburg Hi
Roseburg Senior High has a newly-formed
club called "Quill and
Scroll." It is under the leadership
of Mr. F. L. Morey, Journalism
and Orange R advisor.
Quill and Scroll is an interna
tional honorary society for High
School Journalists organization.
Requirements for the club are a
IS grade average and it is only
open to Juniors and Seniors.
' Students who have joined so fax
are Conenne Coxey, Jennie Mur
phy. Ted Sohn. Carol Lindbloom
Shirlei Cottrell, and Carolyn Sin
clair.
MARINSN JAPAN .
Marin Pfc. Lawrence D. Ram
sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
R. Ramsey, Canyonville.
is serv -
at At -
ing wiisjian aircraft groi
sufl, Japan.
I V
II . I
- a
DECEMBER 'CITIZEN' Pot
Sondenoa, Canyonville High
School senior, has been elect
ed "citizen of the month" for
December by faculty members
there. She is student body
president and on honor stu
dent. She is one of those chos
en to receive a scholarship
for a college preparatory cor
respondence course.
TOMORROW'S CITIZEN
Go To Kansas
church and Protestantism's most
prolific hymn writer.
The Oratorio. "The Invisible
Fire, was performed by the Kan
sas City Philharmonic Orchestra
under the direction of Thor John
son, music director of the Cincin
nati Symphony, and a chorus of
200 voices.
Broadcast Nationally
It was broadcast nationally on
New Year' Eve by NBC and will!
be released on an R.C. A. long play
ing rccorn witnin six, weeks, ine
delegates joined the chorus and or-
cheslra during the singing of two
1 choruses.
The opening keynote address on
social concerns of the church was
- delivered by Norman Cousins, edi
tor of The Saturday Review, who
cauea tor a militant program
against continuing nuclear tests by
ine U.S.. Britain, and the U.S.S.R.
The conference closed with an ad
dress by Al. Phillipe Maury, execu
tive secretary of the World's Stu
dent Christian Federation with
headquarters in Geneva
Nine From County Gain
ii B II la II In
i nOnOF K0II At U Ot U
Eight students and one from Rid
dle earned tne university of Ore
gon's fall term honor roll wilh
grades of 3.50 or better. The nine
were led by Mary J. Buell who
had 1 perfect 4-point average.
In achieving the honor roll, it
was required that at least 12 term
hours be taken by each student.
The school's entire undergraduate
honor roll list totaled 302. 1.1 few
er than in the fall of 1956. Of tha
302, 45 students had an all-A. 4
point mark, three more than in
the fall of 1956.
Other local students on the fall,
1957 term honor roll were Dorothy
A. W. Baskms, Judith S. Bell,
Brian G. Booth, Joseph C. Hall
mark. Georgeaun, T. Kuhn, Leola
C. Iirenzen. David L. SyUester,
all Roseburg: and Evelyn M. M.
.Mann of Riddle.
Alcoholism Discussed
By Temperance Figure
Problems of alcoholism were dis
cussed at Roseburg High School
this month by Melvin Derby, di
rector of education of the Oregon
Temperance league.
He spoke before American prob -
lems classes. He called for a "bet
ter understanding of the alcohol-
TheM league; sponsored by Protes -
tanl churches, has a home office
in Portland.
COMING
0
BB5KETBR1
FRrJWNTTO 6W
F R ESTTVSmD DIE" F
i S E fl S 0NT I
J, i S hi
A (HEW SIGN of the drivewoy entronr of Glide High
School was designed by o student body committee and
pavlc with funds from the student body Jjeasury. Mea
sunHj 5x9 feet, tt sign is equipped th sne 230
: interchan teibtf tfers. Designed to keep Glide residents
fc informed f coming events ot the school, it wos built by
I ev'todion Cloronce Wort of a cost of $85.
$500 Slated
To Be Given
By Club Here
The scholarship committee of the
Roseburg Elks Club has announced
its 1958 scholarship award pro
gram. School officials ol several county
high schools have been notified
that $500 in scholarship money will
be awarded to deserving Douglas
County young people. Two of the
awards will De tor zou eacn ana
the third for $100.
The contest program is open to
all high school seniors in Drain,
Yoncalla. fclklon. Oakland, sutn-
erlin, Glide, Douglas and Roseburg.
The application forms can be se
cured from principal or faculty
members in charge of scholar
ships in any of the schools men
tioned. Mutt Stay In Stat
One stipulation for entrance into
competition is that the student
must enroll in an Oregon college
or university.
The date for completion of the
forms to be returned to the com
mittee will be Feb. 15. Award win
ners will be announced about
March 1.
The top local boy and girl winner
in the contest will then be recom
mended to compete 'in the district
contest to be held March 10. From
there, winners will advance to the
state finals. State winners will re
ceive an $800 scholarship to be
paid in four yearly installments of
$200 for attendance in a school of
higher learning in Oregon.
The program as outlined is not
a new thing for Elkdom. But it is
receiving more emphasis at the
state and local levels. Each lodge
has been encouraged by the grand
exalted ruler to help in . building
of a "greater America."
Start With Youth
He says this means first starting
with young people who are deserv
ing of financial aid in their future
of education.
The 1956 award winner was Bar
bara Foye, now attending the Uni
versity of Oregon. Last year, the
winners were Janet Lewis, Peter
Amorde and Kernic Doughton.
They are also presently attending
colleges in Oregon.
The scholarship committee may
be contacted for further informa
tion by the student applicant or by
school faculty members who wish
more complete data.
The scholarship committee is
- composed of Warren Woodruff,
Warren Ward, Richard Nickens,
M. C. Deller and Ralph Snyder.
Contact may be made directly with
one of the members or through the
Elks Club office in Roseburg.
Spanish Club To Hear
im rL't T L
rOritier (.Hlle I 6QC(16r
Mrs. Althea Lofland, Roseburg
sixth grade teacher, will be the
featured speaker at the next meet
ing of the Roseburg High School
Spanish club Jan. 22.
Mrs. Lofland has spent several
years teaching in Chile and has
lived in Peru.
Because of the special speaker,
the club will invite members of
the International Relations League
to attend. Other interested students
are also invited. Posters advertis
ing the meeting will be set up in
the balls.
At the last meeting of the club,
it was announced that pen pals
have been arranged with people
in seven Spanish-speaking coun
tries. It was also decided that the pin
and emblem for the club will be
determined at a later meeting.
Janet Rummel was appointed
chairman of the committee to se
lect a saint's day for the club.
Going-Away Party
Is Given At Drain
A going-sway party was held for
one of their teachers, Miss Rooney,
by Drain girls last Wednesday.
The party was sponsored by the
Pep Club. Cheerleaders and the
Girls Athletic Assn. Gifts, were pre
sented during the refreshment pe
riod following a volleball game.
The freshman-sophomore game
was won by Elkton, 34-15 and the
1 junior
senior game was won by
Drain, 29-12.
In other games.
Yoncalla was
1 hl to Dr.i volleyball team
; '"t Friday with the Drain girl
losing 28-26.
EVENTS
l
C K E T S4 5 0 lM
a U-j
:p r T f si
I drivers' licenses in Oregon.
G
O
0
O
G
0
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m 0
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Pi
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99