Class And Student Body Officers
Picked At Oakland Hiah School
lodmifc Youth
f TOMORROWS CITIZEN
Top Records Of The Week
This Lot Two
Wtek Wtk Wteki Song nd Ricording Stir Girls Boys
111 It's Now or Never .'. Elvis Presley 1 1
2 3 4 The Twist Chubby Checker 2 3
32 Walk, Don't Run Ventures 4 2
4 2 8 Volare - Bobby Rydell 3 5
5 8 Finger Poppin' Time Hank Ballard 5 4
S S 3 Itsv Bitsv Bikini .... Brian Hyland 7 6
7 7 13 In 'My Little Corner o( World Anita Bryant 6 8
8 17 17 Drcamin' Johnny Burnett 8 8
9 Yogi Ivy Three 12 7
in 8 5 Only The Lonely Roy Orbison 11 10
11 12 14 All ilv Love Jackie Wilson 9 14
12 9 7 I'm Sorry Brenda Lee 13 11
13 IB 15 Please Help lie, I'm Falling .. H. l.ocklin 10 15
14 14 18 Mission Bell Donnie Brooks 16 12
15 13 9 Feel So Fine Johnny Preston 17 13
18 20 Theme - The Apartment Ferrante-Teicher 14 17
17 11 . 12 Walkin' lo New Orleans Fats Domino 19 16
18 18 TaTa Clyde MePhatter 15 20
19 10 11 Image of a Girl Safaris 20 18
20 Never on Sunday Don Costa 21 19
COMING UP FAST: Pineapple Princess Annette
New officers were recently elect
ed lo olfice at Oakland High
School.
Student bqdy officers are presi
dent, Pat Early; vice president,
Helen Wilson; secretary, Peggy
Murphy; treasurer, Claudia Imia;
sergeant - at arms, Richard
Hollamon.
Senior class officers are presi
dent, Alton Clark; vice president,
Dan Baird; secretary. Donna Rob-
ison, treasurer, Claudia Inda; ser-
gcant-at-arms, Dennis Stevens.
The junior class officers are
president, Jerry Rogers; vice pres
ident, Darold llolcomb; secretary,
Gloria Menges; treasurer, Nor
man Baird; and sergeant-at-arms,
Ann O'Neal.
Officers for the sophomore class
are president, Jim Archer; vice
president, Steve Corbin: secretary
uiane reterson; treasurer, Wayne
Germond; and sergeant-at-arms,
Melvin Jerry.
Freshmen officers are president,
Kennon Manley; vice president,
Paul Johnson; secretary and treas
urer, Carole McCollough; and
sergeant-at-arms, Pat Murphy.
Student body representatives are
Frances Hoyle, senior; Ardie
Breedlove, junior; Joyce Terry,
sophomore; and Jill Lytle, freshman.
! Power Group Okays Construction 5ucr??c'"bTLs,a,e,s
. 1 ' Family Night Thursday
iOf Round Buffo Dcm Proiect ' Buok.rcsqi..r. num
wl 1 VVVI ! hold a family night ThurMlay from
I 7:30 to 9:30 p. ill. at its bain near
WASHINGTON' (API The Jan. 1, 1932. and the license for i Winchester.
Power Commission Monday au- Round Butte will have the same All members are invited to come
thorued Portland General Flee- effective date. ami bring their children. Curie y
trie Co., Portland, Ore., to build The n0nd Run. it,im,m.i 1 Reynolds will call dances for the
will include the largest hdroelec-1 T' . ' h" !?r .'".'l'"
trie dam located whoilv within ! information call Mis. Karl Oder-
Oregon. KlrK' wno 1S ln cnarge oi arrange
RHS Singers
Pick Presidents
Roseburg High School A Cap
pella Choir and Girls' Glee Club
members have selected senior
Jim Jarvis and junior Julie Rob
erts as presidents of the two groups.
Both Jarvis and Miss Roberts
are second-year members of the
respective performing groups.
The 1960-1961 Choir is made up
of sixty-six singers, with the Glee
Club numbering forty-three. Both
groups are now preparing for the
annual Fall Concert, scheduled for
October 25.
Members of both singing groups
are participating in a boxed-
candy sale to raise funds for pur
chase and maintenance of choral
robes. The candy sale is now in
progress, with each member hav
ing the nationally-known Almond
Roca candy product for sale.
BALL SQUAD SELECTED
The Glendale High School stu
dent body, in an election held Fri
day, Sept. 9, elected two Junior
Varsity Cheer Leaders, Joan Crews
and Gayle Vaughn.
Varisty Cheer Leaders, elected
last spring, are Sandra Kincaid
Sharon Burgoyne, and Sue Long
its proposed $70.9 million round
on the Deschutes river in Jeffer
son county, Ore.
The commission ruled that the
development should be licensed as
a part of the company's existing
Pelton project, which is located
immediately downstream, instead
of as a separate project.
PG&E had sought a separate
license fo Round Butte but the
commission said it should be a
part of the Pelton project, since
the two dams will be operated as
a unit.
The 50-year Pelton project li
cense bears an effective date of
Tuei., Sept. 13, 1960 The News-Review, Roieburg, Or. 9
The Crossword Puzzle For Today
Scientist
Answer to Prtviout PujiI
Ia clfelfel
Douglas School
Enrollment Larger
There has been an increase of
27 students at Douglas High school
in the student body, according to
Ray L. Talbert, principal.
The enrollment as of Sept. 8 is
360; The breakdown on the students
in classes is freshmen, 127; sopho
mores, 79; juniors, 77; and sen
iors 77.
Further inrollment increases are
expected, Talbert said.
The first school function was held
Saturday night when the school an
nual staff held their first annual
autograph party.
Admission was a 1960 or 1961 an
nual receipt. A door prize of a
paid-up order for a 1961 annual
was given. Refreshments were
served and music from records
were used for dancing.
Canyonville Group
To Meet Thursday
The first meeting of the Can
yonville Band Boosters has been
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday
in the music room of the school,
according to Robert Graf, director
of music.
Election of officers to replace
two vacancies is first on the
agenda, reports Virginia Proctor,
correspondent.
ruty-one students make up the
school A band with some 35 to 40
in the B band, Graf said. The
school owns 25 instruments, all of
which are rented out to band mem
bers. The Boosters work to fi
nance uniforms and olher "extras"
for the entire music program of
tne scnoot.
NUZUM MAKES PFC
Richard Nuzum. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Nuzum of Camas Val
ley, recently completed his basic
training for the U.S. Marine Corps
and graduated with top honors.
Nuzum was one of seven out of
his platoon who received Private
First Class rating.
m on est i .iih; s
Tradtmirfc Riittrd V. I FaUat OArt
hii ,h. ,1CV0n,W'1 ,1",0,t d""' The Buckcroo Club will start its
' . PlU tfJ"'e, c,m",a" s fall square dance lessons Oct. 18
se en existing hydroelectric proj- j and 19 from g ,0 10 p. ,. Any-
" 1 one interested in learning is in-
Round Butte will have installed i vited lo attend. For more informa
capacily of 247.U50 kilowatts, wilhjtion call Mrs. W. P. Wilson on
an estimated average annual out-1 Rainbow Avenue or Norman P.
Pit of 925 million kilowatt-hours. ! John, club president.
FROM NINE TO FIVE
m
Bv o Fischer
Two Youths Enlist
In US Marine Corps
Douglas Lee Frisbie and Gerald
Lee Handy enlisted in the U.S.
Marine Corps recently and are
now at Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, San Diego, California, un
dergoing recruit training.
Frisbie is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F'red L. Frisbie and Handy
is the son of Mr. Henry L. Handy,
both of Roseburg.
Re-enlisting in the Navy were
Raymond J. Buda and Howard A.
Dunlap. Buda, Roseburg, re-en
listed as a Radioman First Class
and Dunlap, Roseburg, a Av!ttinn
Metalsmith Second Class. Br I will
go on to service schools before re
assignment.
Griffiths Gets
Execution Stay
SAN' FRANCISCO (ApS-A stay
of execution and a new trial were
ordered Monday for a convicted
Washington State murderer by the
L. S. Court of Appeals.
Th'e man is Henry M. Griffith.
convicted of shooting A. B. Davis
in a field near Lind, Wash., Oct.
4, 1956.
Grillilh was is at ine lime ana
on parole from the slate reforma
tory after a forgery conviction.
A three-judge panel upheld Grif
fith's contention that he had been
convicted on a confession taken
while he was without counsel and
under the influence of drugs.
Judges William E. Orr, Fred
erick G. Hamley and Oliver D.
Hamlin noted Griffith had been
turned down on appeal by his own
stale supreme court, and had
sought unsuccessfully a writ of
review from the V. S. Supreme
Court. But the judges said these
appeals were on different ques-1
lions.
The Court of Appeals reviewed
the man's attempt lo commit sui-l
cide in Spokane two days after
the alleged murder.
It noted that a confession taken
from him as he lay bleeding on
the street from a gunshot wound
in the abdomen was thrown out of
court.
The appeals court said a second
confession taken Oct. 11, 1956,
while he was still undergoing a
series of operalions for his abdom
inal wound, was taken without a
lawyer being present and without
Griffith being asked if he wanted
a lawyer or told he could have
one.
Furthermore, said the opinion,
he had just been given 75 milli
grams of demerol lo alleviate his
pain and some medical testimony
held this could have inlluenced his
confession.
Students At Riddle High
Get School Newspaper
Riddle high school students re
ceived a first day two-page edition
of the school paper, the "Green
R," put out by Carol Stuart, edi
tor of the school annual "T h e
Shamrock," and Sandy Fowler, ed
itor of the literary publication "The
Leprechaun, outlet for original
writings of high school students.
The editor of the "Green R" for
this year is senior Peggy Koerner
who is recuperating from ma.ior
surgery performed recently at Mer
cy hospital, Roseburg.
Woman's Club Holds
Special Group Meeting
"I'd like fo turn my old one) in on a new model!"
Jkf" Hi"' H
-r C, ' ' i " a -r-
Education Board
Names Architects
SALEM (AP) The stale Board
of Higher F.ducation Building
Committee today appointed archi
tects lo plan for expansion of the
campus of Portland State College,
and to expand dormitory facilities
at Oregon State College.
Skidmore, Owings and Merrill,
Portland, were appointed to do the
Portland Stale planning, including
selection of the site for a proposed
$2,340,000 science building.
The same firm was named to
plan a dormitory at Oregon Col
lege of Education.
Burns, Bear, McNeil & Schnei
der, Portland, was the firm hired
for the OSC dormitory study.
The committee awarded a SI,
543,578 contract to Ross B. Ham
mond Co. Portland, to construct
a medical research building at
the university's Medical School in
Portland.
It confirmed award of a $340,-
A4H .nn,pnnt In, a mpiul sill-
Recommendations made at an;denls aormjtory at Oregon State
executive board meeting of (he
Roseburg Woman's Club recently,
made it necessary that the presi
dent, Mrs. N. C. Wallin. call a
special meeting of the club.
After some discussion, the mem
bers agreed to accept the recom
mendations of the board whereby
the rental policy of the club will
have to be adjusted to meet the
rising cost of taxes, utilities, main
tenance and repairs of the club
house. Members were reminded of the
membership tea scheduled for
Tuesday.
The first regular meeting of the
club will be Oct. 4, at 1:30 p. m.
at the clubhouse. -The executive
board will meet at 10:30 that morning.
College. The contract went lo
Wood. Johnson & nose, and Clyde
D. Rose, Corvallis.
5
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4
American Colleges Bid
For African Students
NEW YORK (API A program
for, bringing between 100 and 200
African students each year to the
United States was announced Fri
day by 24 American colleges.
The colleges are to provide tui
tion, room and board and olher
essentials. The students' govern
ments are to underwrite travel ex
penses. Colleges taking part are Am
herst, Barnard. Brandeis, Brown,
Bryn Mawr, Columbia. Cornell,
Dartmouth, Harvard, Haverford,
Minnesota, Mount Holyoke, No
tre Dame. Oberlin, Pembroke,
Pennsylvania. Princeton, Radcliffe,
Smith, Stanford, Swarthmore,
Vassar, Wellcsley and Vale.
HEAT ON JUDGE
GOOCHLAND, Va. (AP: The
heat was on Judge C. Champion
Bowles when he opened court here
on a muggy morning with a crowd
ed docket. But the heat didn t come
from the docket. Court employes
found that someone had stolen the
fan.
.- - ;! .".' .
'. I. -
"If I could only moke os much os I spend, I might
be oble to save a little."
HUBBY ISN'T INTERESTED '
Mrs. Jessie A. Johnson who
is 30 ooses outside a Los 1
Angeles
courtroom Wednes- j
catch, a 301 -
'SitiM 3ftk7 Wit 3. Grand Bahama Utand
Arthur Bowers, Jr., 13, has reason to smile. The youJWul
ftjherman of Troy. N.H.. landed the large one on a 60-pound.
t wire luie after a battle laitui; an hour and W minuiei.
NAVY SPONSORS EDUCATION
The U.S. Navy'a Bureau of Med
icine and Surgery is sponsoring I
training program to qualified stu
dents which provides financial as
sistance while completing Ph. I)
obv. Rnh iu-i ovca i s ooy otter appearing of a pre-
Roseburg Navy Recruiter in- divorce hearing. Mrs. John
nounced. SOr, SOy5 her husband George
Lewis staled that randidate t -.pw rfncac in
must be between 21 and 3 'a years : wno ,S on,y 59 retus ,0
of afre. muot be within two r'alen- 'poy ony ottention to her.
dar years of completing all rc-'She testified Ot the hearing
TJirementa for VHD including, Tnot ever1 her poems hove
internship, and must he the to; , . . . r i u.
meet other mental and physical ! ,0,,ed to jolt Gtorge from h($
requirement!. lethorgy. (AP Virephoto)
ACROSS
1,6 Scientist,
11 Makes into
law
13 Take ill
H Reiterate
15 Salt of oleic
and
18 Rare cours
circuit
17 Shormaker'i
implement
19 Kootlike part
aoCovdfd fabric
22 Southern
feneral
23 Weight of
India
24 Removed
moisture
2(1 Conjunction
27 Paid notices
in newspapers
28 Stir
29 Seine
30 Persian
gateway
31 South
Ameriran
w ood sorrrl
32 Halley'it, for
instance
34 Before
35 Because
36 Deputy (ab.)
38 Append
:id Compass point
40 Scottish
sailyard
12 Her hujhand's
first name
15 Matures
!8Kxalted
19 Island in New
York Bay
i0 Removes
31 Anoint
DOWN'
1 T, .iropean
blackbird
2 Close (poet,)
3 Knocked
4 frozen water
5 (iteek letter
6 Celeoiated
fab.)
7 Kniplov
8 Hanested
9 Bury
ID .Summers
(Fr.)
12 l.edst fresh
1J She played
a prominent
as a
physicist
niiin her life
18 Marry
hVSTn Ir A T 5
neaP;.agit- mt- '
5 j E. x W
M EW jjEljn 3 O v.
Oir lTe "lU fMlTjOl L I S"
21 SwaiKer
2i Breathed
noisily in
sleep
2S Notion
'26 Kirst man
28 Idolizers
31 Trying
expenenct
32 Regard
studiously
33 Rounded
34 Roman urban
ftrficial
35 Graze
37 Saddle pat
38 Mimicked
41 Hireling
4.t Route (ab )
44 Legal point
. 46 (Greenland
Kskimo
47 Cooking;
utensil
1 I 3 14 h I j0 I? 8 19 110
n u rr
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1" j"
20" zi 22 a
27 Ba
, .
42 U hi i 46 4J
48 ! 49
50 51
I I I I I I I I I I 13
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It Your Paper Hat Nat Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-337.1 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
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CALL ACS AIM
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CLOSE FRIENDS.' r J
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