TUTOR IN TERPSICHOREAN technique is Mrs. Lowell (Utoh) Rhoden, seen here instruct
ing girls of Douglas County High School in steps to be donced during the forthcoming
musical "Brigodoon." She is in charge of choreography for the ploy which was a resound
ing success on both stage ond screen in recent yeors. Left to right are Pam Lowrence,
Carol Shigley (in doorway), Viki Peterson, Delores Baughmon, Marilyn Suksdorf, Karen
Owens ond Dion Jackson.
Five-Minute Barn
Roseburg Project
Roseburg High School play
ers, preparing the production
"Plain and Fancy," face a real
test of ingenuity in building the
tage aet.
Among their problems is con
struction of a barn that can be
built on stage in front of an au
dience within five minutes. The
barn building scene takes place
during the second act of the
successful Broadway musical.
Lee Brown heads the team
constructing the set at the pres
ent time. He is assisted by
stage manager Lex Gilman and
Gene Gerlitz.
Choreography for the show it
under the direction of Wendy
Bingham, with Robert E. Rob
ins in charge of general produc
tion. He if assisted by school
drama director, Cynthia Man
dels tram.
"Plain and Fancy" rehear
sals have begun for presenta
tion of the musical at the high
school auditorium the nights of
March 13-14. -
Cherry Pie Winner
Of Nation Selected
CHICAGO (AP) Karen Gun
ning, 16, of Mulberry, Ind., has
won the 27th annual national Cher
ry pie baking contest.
The high school junior, a 4-H
Club member seven years, pro
duced the best pie in competition
with state champions from 48
states.
She said she followed a "time
tested recipe in which I used lard
for a more tender and flaky crust,
tapioca for a clearer, bright red
filling: lemon juice and almond
extract for that extra special fla
vor.
Regional reserve champions in
cluded Juanita Welch, 17, Rt. S,
Box 327, Eugene, ore.
Riddle Speech
Class Starts Club
The new speech class of Riddle
High School, under the direction
of Lyle Jarvis, has formed a
speech club, which will be known
as the Shillelagh Speakers, with all
apeech class students memoers.
Officers of the club have been
ehosen as follows: Judy Dawson,
chairman; Jack Ball, secretary;
Nina Henrv. treasurer: Jarvis. ad
visor and sergeant at arms, and
Dan Kennedy, assistant sergeant
at arms.
The club will operate under strict
parliamentary procedures. The
chairman will appoint a new sub
chairman each week to give mem
bers a chance to run a meeting
using parliamentary procedure. It
is hoped too, that members will
receive a better understanding of
how parliamentary procedure is
used in organizations.
Glendale Honor Society
Inducts New Members
About 50 honor students, their
parents and members of the school
faculty attended the induction this
month of new members in the Glen
dale High School Honor Society
chapter, reports correspondent
Mrs. G. B. f ox.
Inducted were Georgia Mill. Jean
Weischedel, Mary Lee Pate, San
dra Kinkaid and Kathy Cleveland.
The ceremony was conducted by
chapter President Janet wcnoison.
Sharon Foster, secretary of the
group, lit white candles and gave
one to each candidate. Four other
girls lit colored candles represent
ing character, service, leadership
and scholarship.
Welcoming speeches were made
by Janet Nicholson and Principal
Lawrence Gibson. Wayne Close and
Supt. Marlen Yoder also spoke
briefly. Close also showed colored
slides of national parks of the West
Coast.
Milo Concert Band Playt
In Advenrisr Auditorium
Milo Academy Concert Band
was presented in concert in the
Adventist school auditorium recent
ly by the junior department of the
saDoatn scnooi.
Feature of the variety program
was a music reading, "The Peck
Horn's Revenge." given by Bernie
Paulson, ion of Mr. ana air, a. n,
Paulson.
The band includes seven Rose
burg young people. Charles Davis
is director.
Eight Ballet Dances Slated
For 'Brigadoon' At Douglas
In addition to tuneful music,
Brigadoon" features the graceful
ballet. There are eight dances that
range from the fanciful country,
wedding and funeral types to the
more expressive flame and sword
interpretations.
Ulan Rhoden, local ballerina and
dancing instructor, has created the
choreographic scores for the Doug
las High school presentation of the
Broadway success scheduled for
Feb. 26-28 and March 5. Mrs.
Rhoden has an extensive back
ground in ballet. Her studies in
clude work under Ballet Master
Oboukoff of the American School
in New York. Prima Ballerina Cyd
Charisse of Hollywood and with
the Christiansen School, formerly
of Portland, now known as the
San Francisco Ballet.
The 22-member cast is composed
of 16 girls and six boys. Most are
without previous ballet training.
Several have been trained either by
Mrs. Rhoden or by other local bal
let instructors.
Ballet cast members are: Gail
Alexander, Delores Baughman,
Maureen Cherrirk, Dave Carter,
Dian Davidson, Danny Dodd, Kar-
lene Edward, reggy Muggins, Di
ane Jackson, Jerry Justis, Dona
Keely, Dagney Lindberg, Pamela
Laurance, Karen Owens, Steve Mc-
guire, Vicki Peterson, Bob and
Carole Shigley, Gary Spangler,
Marlyn Suksdorf, Ruby Ann Vance
and Sherry White. .
Science Meet
Draws Many
From County
Sixty-seven young people and six
adults from Douglas County at
tended the 10th annual high school
science conference at Linfield Col
lege in McMinnville. Some 834
from Oregon and Washington high
schools attended.
Those attending from the county
were:
Reno Barnes, instructor, John
Anrig. Jerry Perkins, Rickie Ellis.
Glenda Garboden, Pat Garfield and
Holland Huffman, all of Days
Creek.
Jeanne Weischedel, Sandra Kin
eaid, Thelma Palmer, ynn Vaughn
Jimmy Barrong. Garry Mosley,
Jan Daepiron, John Poog, Jean
Croff, Georgia Mill, Rebecca Bu
chanan, Bill Thompson, K a r i n
Smith, Judy Furlong, Sue Bu
chanan, Nancy Furlong, Janet
Nichelson, John Brenner, Judy
O'Neil, Dean Ball, James Bevy, il
K. Gibson, principal, and Mrs. Ri
ley Furlong, chaperon, all of Glen
dale. Neil Fuller, Clayton Judd, David
Barker, Joyce Brown, Jean Greer,
Bill Sanderson, Bobbi Reagan, Neil
Koozer, Bruce Barclay, Bob Dor
man, Patricia Stevens, Elizabeth
Titlwell, Ward Pyles, Rod Snow.
Bill Parker, Ralph Koozer, Karen
Beecroft, Bob Winniford, Dave
Crane, Melvin Martin and Barbara
Early, all of Oakland.
Mary Casebeer, Edward Spen
cer, Margaret Hawley, Sherry
Clark, Bub Sendelbach. John
Young, Bruce Manske, John Mor
berg. Bob Shrum, Donna Hopper,
Nancy Walls, Marilyn Thompson,
Jeralee Bunnell, Shirley Thomas,
Lnaries starnes, bugene Hopper,
Pat Reese, Errox Maddox. Robert
Miller, teacher, and A. M. Land.
teacher, all of Glide.
Don Jackson, Yoncalla.
Top Records Of The Weekj
By GILBERT YOUTH RESEARCH CO.
This Lett Two
f k WHk Witki Song and Recording Star Cirlt Bays
1 Sixteen Candles Crests 2 1
2 Stagger Lee Llod I'nie I
1 Smoke Gets In Your Eyes . Platters 4
1 4
I 1
3 3
4 2
5 9
6 10
7 11
8 15
S &
10 1
II 1.1
12 16
1:1
14 14
15 6
16
17 18
18 8
IS
20
14 Hawaiian Wedding Song
11 Peine Fleur
4 Girl On Page 44
5 Donna
7 All American Bov
8 Children's Marching
10 My Happiness
15 Manhattan Spiritual
I Got A Wife
I Cried A Tear
17 May You Always
Gotta Travel On Billy Grammer
Peter Gunn Ray Anthony
.My Heart Sings Paul Anka
13 Wind & Rain In Hair Pat Boone
Let'i Love Johnny Mathis
Goodbye Baby Jack Scott
Liod i'nie
. Platters
Andy Williams
Chris Barber
Four Lads
Ritchie Valens
Rill Parsons
Song Cyril Stapleton
Connie Francis
... Reg Owen Orch.
The Mark IV
LaVern Baker
.... McGuire Sisters
COMING UP FAST: Break The Chain
10
u
7
9
12
14
13
!
15
18
17
19
20
High School Vital,
Says State Solon
It would be a disaster In W -.! k..i v- i . .
g the comulsory school age from 18 at this session of the Legislature
7 I o 16 as proposed in the 1959 Legis-I He .poke strongly in favor 'of SB
12 laiure. 2bt to permit educational districts
it l.Tu?M!rMSwfHto 1,unch community coUeg. and
11 una lu-Miiwaumei. lie was the vocational eduent inn ornrlr in Cnnm
13 1 speaker last week at a banquet
16 meeting of the Coos County Divis
15 ion of Ihe Oregon Education Assn.
18 at Reedsport. Some 125 teacher
17: delegates from schools in Coos and
20 1 western Douglas counties were
19 present.
4 I
3
2
!l
10
Tommy Zang
t TOMORROW'S CITIZEN
Mon., Feb. 23, 19S9 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 3
University Band Slated
By Riddle, Canyonville
Riddle High School, with the
help of Riddle and Canyonville
high schools' music depart
ments. May 1 will host Univer
sity of Oregon band, under the
direction of Dr. Robert Vag
uer. Arrangements for the uni
versity band to stage a con
cert in Riddle were made by
Jack Mahoney, Irish High mu
sic director, and Gene South
well of Canyonville schools.
Six Glide Pupils
In Honor Society
Six of Glide High School's ton
students were tapped Thursday by
the National Honor Society in SDe-
ciai morning ceremonies neia at
tne school
Installed were Jerlee Bunnell,
Bruce Manske, Robert Shrum,
Marily Thompson, Nancy Walls
and Sandra Eaton.
Requirements for membership in
the National Honor Society include
service, leadership, character and
a cumulative scholastic point av
erage of 1.80 or less.
The Umpqua Valley League Hon
or Society has scheduled a Feb. 25
banquet at Myrtle Creek High
School to recognize newest mem
bers of the society from the vari
ous school districts. Parents are
invited to attend with the mem
bers.
Riddle Student Body
Accepts Irish Song
At I recent Riddle student body
assembly, the new Irish alma ma
ter song was accepted by the
group. -
The words and music of the
Alma Mater were submitted to the
student body by Judy Dawson,
chairman of the committee. The
lyrics are:
International Relations
League Conference Set
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON -
The 12th annual conference of the
Oregon High School International
Relations League will be held at
the umversity Feb. 26 through 28.
Topic for this year's conference
will be "The United States and
Economic Development: A Reap
praisal of Our Policy In Under
Developed Lands."
Dr. John F. Gange of the Asia
Foundation in San Francisco will
open the conference the morning
ot reo. 23 wun a major address.
Visiting high school students will be
organized into 16 roundtables which
will meet during the conference to
discuss topics related to the main
theme.
A luncheon and business meet
ing will be held at noon in the
ballroom of the Erb Memonal Un
ion Building Feb. 25. A banquet
is scheduled for that evening. In
the morning the next day the stu
dents will elect officers for the
state IRL organization.
During the conference housing
will be provided for boys in Veter
ans Dormitory and for girls in
sororities and women's dormitories.
The conference will close at 3 p.m.
Feb. 26.
Roseburg Girl Attends
University Smarty Party
Genevieve A. Murphy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy
nf 7.IC Vinlav RAi.hii.i, altaiiilaJ
We all had thee Riddle High the Mortar Board's annual smarty
party at the umversity of Oregon,
with 123 women of the freshman
class honored guests.
The party is held each winter
term in recognition of all first-year
coeds who made grade point aver
ages of 3 (B average) or higher
for their first term in the Univer
sity. The sponsoring group, Mortar
Board, il the lenior women'a hon
orary. " .
School,
We shall ever love and serve
thee,
All loyal ions and daughters,
Revere thy honored name." ;
"We aU hail thee Riddle High
' School,
We shall never once forsake
thee,
We all laud and honor.
Thy fighting Irish fame."
48 Admitted
In NHS Fete
Forty-eight candidates, the larg
est number ever admitted to the
society at Roseburg High School,
were initiated during a National
Honor Society ceremony.
Parents of the new member
were special guests at the cere
mony, which was held in. the
school's Library Arts Building.
Following candlelight induction
ceremony, conducted by President
Tom Heinz, principal Harry Jaco
by spoke briefly on the honor so
ciety. Four students then spoke on
the four phases of the society: Jer
emy Halladay. scholarship; Ted
Sohn, leadership; Sharon Lyons,
service, and Stephanie Briggs,
character.
Two girls led the inductees into
the room and were seated to the
front left with present members
placed to tne right front. Each
member passed by the candlelabra
and was given a lit candle, which
they carried to their seats. AU re
mained standing and extinKuished
the candles after taking a formal
pledge of membership.
Following initiation a brief pro
gram was held, with Russell Don
derao and Barbara Gadway play
ing various piano selections. Jean
Lesher gave a hunorous reading
and Tom Heinz, Nancy Stewart
and Alice Hamilton sang a selec
tion from the operetta scheduled
for March.
Those students admitted into the
society include: Juniors Charles
Allen, Penny Bevans, Wendy, Bing
ham, Sandra Brown, Betty Buck-
waiter, Darry Callahan, Lois Car
ey, Larry Crain, Patty Dent, Fer
men Dillon, Russell Dondero, Nan
cy Dunn, Susan Engdnnl, Adair
rlann, Jo Ann Frances freeman.
Barbara Gadway, Gayle Harris,
Linda Holcomb, Judy Hosford, Dar
lene Hurd, Janet Inman, Steve
John, Carolyn Ladd, Theresa Lay-
ton, David Lewis, Michael Lind
ley, Eddie Lorenzen, Myrna Mar
kers, William Milne, William
Mundt, Mike Murphy, Mary Lou
Owens, Kay Pilger, Judith Piper,
Linda Pippin, John Richardson, Ar
thur Rosenholm, Barbro Skoog,
Duane Starr, Janice Stevens, Judy
Stewart, Paulette Talbot, Stephanie
Thomas, Carolyn Anne Wassom
and Bernie Young; seniors James
Alexander, Janis Bryan and Judith
Waller.
, 'it, x ' V." 'IV. I f "
Percentage Shown
Sweetland, chairman of the Sen
ate Education Committee, used a
Feb. 14 report from Warden Clar
ence Gladden of the Oregon State
Penitentiary to support his opposi
tion to reduction of the compulsory
school age. The report showed
that of the 1.526 inmates at the
penitentiary, only 53 are high
school graduates.
Sen. Sweetland said this is only
3.7 per cent of the convicts. Among
Oregon adults generally, 42 per
cent are high school graduates.
"To complete high school doesn't
make a man good, but it does
make him employable and give him
a chance in the world. The non
graduates are frozen out of many
opportunities, are looking for short
cuts ... it is not surprising to
find their numbers represenenled
in force in the prison.
No Correction Seen
'Without adequate counseling
and individual case work, a lower
compulsory attendance age would
aggravate the situation, not cor
rect it." Sweetland said.
lie emphasized the need for in-
vocational education work in Coos
nay, Koseburg, Astoria, Pendleton,
-Medford and elsewhere. He also
advocated setting up a State Schol
arship Commission to aid needy but
talented students in college.
Mrs. Mary Munson of Reeds
port was elected secretary-treasurer
at the meeting.
r
IvlU i
CITIZENS OF MONTH of Jonuary at Myrtle Creek High
School were Shoron Davidson, a sophorrlore, ond Ken Wat
son, a junior. Sharon, whoso name appears regiorly on
the honor roll, is o member of the Girls Athletic Assn.,
Pep Club, yell squad and is treasurer of her class. Ken is
vice president of the junior class, serves on the annual
staff, belongs to Block M, Fire Squad and the National
Honor Society chapter. He is a track, basketball ond toot
ball orhlete. (Warren Studio, Myrtle Creek)
Six Bands Play
At Glide School
Six hich school bands attended
the Umpqua Valley League Band
festival last week at Glide Hieh
School, reports correspondent Mrs.
Arthur Selby.
Two hundred twenty five student
band members were oresent from
uougias mgn, sutherlin High, Myr
tle Creek High, Canyonville High,
Riddle High and Glide High. Each
Dand had 25 minutes time to Dlav
several numbers for criticism by
ut. Hcroert uecil, protcssor of
music at the Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education at Ashland.
A high school assembly was held
at 1:45 p.m., the students from
Junior High were invited, to hear
a band concert presented by 80 of
the best musicians selected from
all bands and directed by Dr. Cecil.
Canvonville Hieh is not a mem.
ber of the Umpqua Valley League,
but participated on invitation.
School buses brought the band
students to Glide.
WINNER of the recant ora
torical contest at Milo Acod
emy on the subject of tem
perance was 17-yeor-old Jo-
Ann Miller of Roseburg,
daughter of Dr. ond Mrs. Wil-
ham Miller, 412 W. Berdine
St., Roseburg. Topic of her
talk was "Ciqorets. Harm
less or Harmful?" She will
represent Milo Academy at
the Oregon Conference con
test Feb. 21 to be held at
Columbia Academy near Van
couver, Wash., in competition
with other Seventh-day Ad
ventist academy speakers.
Winner there will enter the
North Pacific Union Con
ference contest to be heJd
later this year. Miss Miller
graduated from Roseburg Jun
ior Academy in 1956. and is
a junior at Milo Asademy.
HIGHLIGHTS TOLD
Gail Carnine reported some of
the highlights of the centennial
wagon train at a recent meeting
of the Douglas County Junior Sher
iff's Posse.
Jerry Lee Heilman, first lieuten
ant, conducted the business meeting.
APPRAISING high school training, Roseburg high school students porticipoted lost week
in a uniqque series of principal-student interviews designed to point out both weak ond
strong points of preperotion for college ot the Oregon Stole College orientation program
for new students. Under the program high school leaders hove voluntory interviews with
former students concerning their progress ond problems in college, ond their opproisol
of preparatory training. Left to right ore Betty Knight, sophomore in educotion ond stu
dent chairman for the interview program ot OSC; Horold Withnell, dean of boys, Rose
burg high school; Connie Myers, sophomore in home economics; ond Corol Lindbloom and
Stephen Dorsey, both freshmen in lower division of liberal orts.
5 Roseburg Students
Get State Choir Berths
Five Roseburg High School stu
dents have been selected for the
All-State Choir, which will perform
at the Oregon Education Assn. con
vention in Portland March 20.
Students chosen included: Linda
Strickling and Sue Jones, seniors;
Riddle IRL Plans
Economic Study
The newly-organized Internation
al Relations League chapter in
Riddle High School is getting un
der way with an organized explor
ation into United States foreign
economics policy and underdevel
oped lands. The move is a en
deavor to promote interest in in
ternational relations.
The entire club is divided into
eight panels which will be devot
ed primarily to a sub-topic of the
main issue.
From the club, eight members
were selected to attend a state
IRL meeting at the University of
Oregon Feb. 26-28. Those planning
o attend are Mona Schofield. Nora-
lou Preston, Nancy McCoy, Jan
ice Mann, Philip Newcomb, 11a
Keele and Terri Daniels. They
will be accompanied by their ad
visors, Robert Casebeer and Lyle
Jarvis.
Roseburg Girl To Play
In OSC Concert Band
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Sharon L. Ueland of Roseburg has
been selected as one of the mem
bers of the concert band at Ore
gon State College this year.
Miss Ueland is a sophomore la
the school of science.
The concert band il composed
of outstanding student musicians,
selected in auditions before music
department faculty members. This
year, the band will participate in
the annual campus music concert,
Wednesday, and on April 23 will
play for the OSC centennial con
cert, "The Face of Oregon." The
concert will feature original music
and story on the theme of the cen
tennial. Some 300 student! from
the college choruses and band will
take part.
Sutherlin High Class
In Table Setting Test
For the third year, the home ec
onomics class at Sutherlin High
School has-entered a table letting
contest sponsored by Roseburg
Jewelers. The contest is scheduled
this week.
Sutherlin has entered three ta
ble. Themes are a formal table,
a buffet and a party table. Win
ners will be decided by vote of
visitors to, the store, reports cor
respondent Sue Sikstrom.
Jim Keefe, junior, and Jannis Put
nam and Norman Hill, sophomores.
The choir will go to Portland
March 18 to rehearse for three
days under the direction of . Rus
sell Bodley, choir director at Col
lege of facilic in Stockton, Calif.
The performance will be in the
Portland Public Auditorium.
The choir consists of 350 high
school students selected from state
high school choirs upon recommen
dation of the directors and chosen
by a committee of choral directors.
MC Junior Class
To Present 'The
Curious Savage'
The "Arena" style of presenta
tion will be used for the first time
by the Myrtle Creek junior class
wnen it stagei its annual play
April I and 4.
The audience will be able to ob
serve the actors from four sides
while they carry out the intricate
plot of "The Curious Savage."
The play, in three acts, is en
acted in an insane asylum.
The main character, Mrs. Sav
age, as played by Ann Kelly, is
an elderly lady who is very rich
and very free with her money.
She has been committed to the
asylum by her children who want
to get control of her money. She
is wise, however, and places her
money in bonds so that they can
not get a hold of it
The play revolvea around what
happens to Mrs. Savage and her
friends, who are also in the asy
lum. Mr. Boyd Devin will direct the
cast ot 12, assisted by Carol
Grimm, a student. Others of the
cast named by Mr. Devin are
guests at the asylum: Florence,
Joanne Gilmore; Hannibal, Lee
Winetrout; Fairy Mae, Dolly Bail
ey; Jeffery, Terry O'Neall; Mra.
Paddy, Idalene Bryant; members
oi tne ramuy: Ben. jitus savage,
Rod Trask; Judge Samual Sav
age.. Fred Earwood: Lily Belle.
Betty Lou Paul; members on the
staff: Miss Willie. Marlena Set
lik, and Dr. Emmett, Ken Wat
son.
DINNER PLANNED
Arhile dinner will be held in
the Riddle High School gym Sat
urday, Feb. 28 from 11 a.m. to 8
p.m. The event is sponsored by
the Riddle senior class. Prices are
listed on posters around the area
STUDENTS ATTEND CLINIC
Douglas High School senior band
attended a band clinic in Glide
last week and played before a mu
sic instructor from Southern Ore-
goo College for criticism. Thirteen
Douglas students participated.
Umpqua Valley League
Societies To Induct
All local National Honor So
cieties from all schools in the
Umpqua Valley League will as
semble Wednesday in Myrtle
Creek for a banquet and formal
induction ceremony for new
members.
The banquet will start at
8:30 p.m. in the school cafe
teria. The Myrtle Creek chapter
has a membership of 16 and
was chartered on Feb. 7, 1957,
reports correspondent Ruth Ev
ans. Richard Froman is adviser
of the chapter.
Sutherlin Girls Collect
Used Children's Clothing
The Sutherlin Girls Learni. un
der the chairmanship of Judy Rose,
has collected six large bags of used
clothing to ship to the Save the
Children Federation in Knnxville.
Tcnn., reports correspondent Sue
Sikstrom.
Roseburg Bethel
Honors Guardian
Roseburg Bethel of the Interna
tional Order ot Job's Daughter
honored Mrs. Edgar Goodnough ot
Eugene, grand guardian of Ore
gon, and Harold Mclsaac of Park
dale, grand associate euardian of
Oregon, with a potluck dinner re
cently. Also honored were eight candi
dates for initiation and their par
ents, as well a oarenta of all
Bethel members. ,
Following the dinner hour. Mra.
Bernard Saar, on the piano, pre
sented a story in music and an
audience participation same. A
skit was presented by Mrs. Jerry
Lyons, Mrs. Hawley Counts, Paul
Geddes and Alvin Butler.
Among visitors introduced were
Mr. and Mrs. Goodnoueh and Mrs.
Goodnough'i mother, Mra. Lee M.
Pecht, from Eugene; Mr. and Mra.
Mclsaac of Parkdale, the latter
being grand chaplain, and Mrs.
William Suit, grand marshal! of
Medford.
Preceding Initiation. Stanhanie '
Fowler sang a song accompanied
ny Brooke Young. Molly War and
Donna Sima also sang, accom
panied by Beverly Baxter.
Grand guardian lone Goodnough
presented honored queen Sharon
Lyons with a bethel figurine.
A merchant's lunch is being
planned by the drill team for
March 7. The next regular meet
ing will be March S at 7:30 p.m.
A i
a m " Mr " -m ta " "
M f? "T M
Z Z 2 S I
ft (akV fkat JEft ft, m
itZ !T U? HZ ?
i
I
r'
f r v z
STAR CHAMBEH -Seeing; stars it an oerapetknal hazard
for this worker at a Verona, N.J, flag-making factory. He' busy
at a 0-foot printing table where the fields of 4 star are
applied by Bilk-screen procesa, , Alaska's entry toto the Union
baa mrnoi buiy days for mm.