VlTS A SCHOOL A striking structure Indeed is the new Domestic and Trades College in
Manchester, England. City architect Leonard C. Howitt designed the complex which was
Ihuilt for $1,680,000. Trades as varied as baking and wig-making are taught at the school
(which also has a restaurant where student chefs can try their work out on the public.
)
Roseburg Marine Recruiting Station
Announces Four Douglas Men Enlist
ELLA MAE HULEN, Suther
lin High Senior, was named
December Girl of the Month at
the Christmas Assembly,
Thursday, December 22. Janfe
Bender, November Girl of the
Month presented her with a
corsage of red and white car
nations. She was chosen for
her active work as GAA presi
dent and also as president of
the Umpquo Valley League
GAA.
The Marine Corps Recruiting
Station, Douglas County Court
House, Roseburg, Oregon, announc
ed today that four Douglas Coun
ty Young men have recently en
listed into various Marine Corps
Programs.
Charles Lee Hayman, 22, broth
er of John J. Hayman of 326 W.
Bradford Drive, Roseburg, reen
listed into the Marine Corps on
20 December I960.
Carlis Lee StanfUl, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Willard Stan
fill of Glendale, enlisted into Ma
rine Corps Ground Activities for a
nerinri nf three vears.
Louis L. Moler, 21, of Dillard,
enlisted into the Marine Corps' 120
Dav Delay Program, and will leave
for active duty on 2 February 1961.
Floyd William Barcus, 17, son
of Mrs. Lorone Mae Southwick of
Camas Valley, has enlisted into
the 120 Day Delay Program and
hai selected 2 February 1961 for
assignment to active duty.
The Marine Uorps recruiter an-
Sutherlin Students
Get Popcorn Balls
Eleven student council and fac
ully members of Sulherlin High
made Doocorn balls for the stu
dent body, the evening of Dec. 21.
Present were Jim Foster, Suth
erlin High student body president;
Jim Trimmer, Nu Delta president;
Edna Williams, student body sec
retary; Kay Wheeler, student body
treasurer; Myra Holland, cheer
leader representative; Jerry
Strong, S-Club president; Reva
Bennett and Dick Andrews, seniors.
The popcorn balls were not or
dinary popcorn balls. One shaped
like a football was to have been
presented to coach Gundersnn, but
it disintegrated in preliminary
scrimmage.
A basketball size popcorn hall
was presented to Mrs. Bennett,
at the Christmas Assembly.
Foster announced in the Assem
bly that a loose nut from the pop
corn machine had been lost in one
nf the balls. Anyone who finds it,
please return it to the office.
i
Girl Gets Tongue
Stuck To Pole
NEW YORK (AP)-June Allan,
12, was recovering today from an
unusual experience she got her
tongue stuck to a metal light
pole.
As she leaned against the pole.
sha experimented with the tip of
her warm tongue against the try
metal and was fascinated to find
it sticky. She did it again this
time mora forcefully and found
to her horror that she couldn't get
loose.
Her playmates came to her aid,
hut June remained stuck fast.
Then she fainted.
The other children supported her
until a neighbor, Kdward Farley,
24, was attracted to the scene, lie
took out a pen knife, inserted it
between June's tongue and the
metal, and she was free.
The girl, daughter of Margaret
Allan, a widow, was taken to Rich
mond Memorial Hospital, given
tetanus shot and sent home.
nounced that the Marines are now
accepting men for enlistment into
the 120 Day Delay Program for
active duty as far in advance as
May 1961. Time spent in the 120
Day Delay Program counts to
wards pay and promotion when as
signed to active duty. - Young
men who are interested in enlist
ing in the Service between now and
May 1961. should contact the Ma
rine Corps Recruiter on how the
120 Day Delay Program can Dene
fit them.
Special Edition Done
By Glide 'Log' Staff
The Glide Hieh "Log" staff has
published its annual "Glide Gems",
a Christmas special eamon con
taining poems, compositions and
essays.
The material for the publica
tion was selected from the best
articles submitted by English
classes. Some 29 students have
articles published it it.
The special edition, zs pages in
length, was produced under the
direction of Guest Editors Alda
Brumbach and Bruce Kelley: Edi
tor-in-Chief Sandy Andrus; Art
Editors Mel Kenyon and Pat Res
toule; mimeograph machine oper
ator Dave Hanson; and Gene Ro
sachi, advisor.
The office practice class typed
the stencils.
-
IIMMIIIill MiiVi.T)'i ii iilill'' llll lln in!
Three Girls Named
Head Of Drain List
Judith Brown, Kathy Smith, and
Lola Swearingen led Drain High
in scholastic honors for the last
six weeks. The three girls earned
perfect 1 records. Others making
the honor roll were: Roy Allison,
Karren Connor, Paul Cromier, Dan
Johnston, Judith Keeny, Jim Main,
Bonnie Roberts. Charlone Wilkin
son and Suellen Woolley, seniors,
nsiner Aisup, Marilyn Brown,
Gary Cox, Brooks League, Judy
Levins, Oletta Stevenson and Jim
Weaver, juniors.
Lorene Becker, Janice Deeds
and Dennis Hungerford, sopho
mores. Patty fysert, Terri Finn, Nolan
Henderson, Edwin Kausche, Car
ol Nemeth, Roger Rutledge, Bev
erly Wheeler and Doug Wilkinson,
freshmen.
Alumni f Suttherliim High
Stage Unexpected Return
Glide Pupils Picked
For UVL Honors
Fourteen members of the Glide
High School Band have been chos
en by director Pete Burney, to
play in the Umpqua Valley League
Honor Band for the year of 1960
61. Students from each school are
chosen according to their ability.
They make up the Honor Band
which practices together through
out the year and paesents a con
cert in the spring. Each school
in UVL is represented.
Students chosen from Glide are,
Dorothy Barnett, Vickey Chandler,
Jill Cunningham, Jerry Eifert,
Andy Gibbons, Barbara Hamer,
Hubert Hill, Ruth Hinshaw, Ken
Johnson, Fern Moore, Melvin
Reid, Gail Smith, Grace Smith
and Marilyn Thompson.
Edward Sohn Named To
Yale U. Dean's List
Edward F. Sohn, .son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sohn, Rnseburg, has
been named to the Dean's List at
Yale University for outstanding
academic achievement during the
last term.
He is a graduate of Roseburg
High School and will take a Bache
lor of Arts degree in Economics.
CLASS OFFICER ELECTED
Albert Radcliffe .was elected
president of the Speech class at
Glide High School at a recent class
session.
Other officers are Dave Robins,
vice president and Pat Henry, secretary.
12 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1960
Glide Science Pupils
Study Term Projects
The biology I and If classes of
Glide' High School have been work
ing on term projects for the past
two weeks under the supervision
of instructor Robert Miller.
Grace Ruhn and Jill Cunning
ham are experimenting with white
mice. They have the mice on spe
cial feed to determine the best diet
suited for them.
Pat Henry has been freezing
gold fish to learn if they can live
in freezing water and at what
point the fish will freeze. Some
of the students are incubating
egs. Grace Smith and Donna
Weaver are trying t hatch a
green chick,
Myrtle Creek High
Meets Bond Notice
An expenditure of $510 recent
ly was made by the Myrtle Creek
High School student association as
it met its eighth annual obligation
to redeem floodlight bonds. ,
Sold in 1953, the bonds provided
funds for the installation of lights
at the football field. With this pay
ment of $300.00 to the Myrtle Creek
Chamber of Commerce, $200.00 to
the Myrtle Creek Lions, and $10.00
to the Myrtle Creek Grange, the
high school students are within one
year of completing their bond re
demption program.
Top Records Of The Week
This Last Two
Wotk Week Weeks Song and Recording Star Girls ioy
1 10 Wonderland By Night Bert Kaempfert 1 2
2 11 Are You Lonesome Tonight....Elvis Presley 2 1
3 will You Love Me Tomorrow The Shirellcs 3 4
4 6 20 Exodus Ferrante & Teicher 5 3 '
5 3 6 He Will Break Your Heart... Jerry Butler 4 5
6 2 2 A Thousand Stars Kathy Young 6 6
7 4 7 Many Tears Ago Connie Francis 7 8
8 5 5 New Orleans U. S. Bonds 8 7
9 Ruby , Ray Charles 9 9
10 8 4 Last Date ' Floyd Cramer 11 10
11 16 Fools Rush In Brook Benton 10 12
12 11 19 You're Sixteen Johnny Burnette 12 11
.13 15 Sailor- Lolita 14 13
14 18 17 North To Alaska Johnny Horton 13 15
15 17 16 Sway Bobby Rydell 15 14
16 9 8 Stay Maurice Williams 17 16
17 14 15 Perfidia Ventures 16 18
18 12 18 Lonely Teenager Dion 18 19
19 13 10 Alone At Last Jackie Wilson 19 20
20 7 3 Poetry In Motion Johnny Tillotson 20 21
COMING UP FAST: Angel Baby Rosie and The Originals
Grads Visit Classes,
Join In On Activities
With the beginning of college va
cations, alumni staged a spontan
eous, unplanned back-to-Sutherlin
High movement the week of Dec.
1 19.
i- Five former band members
j showed up with their instruments
to sit in on band rehearsals led by
band director, Alan Anderson. Tom
Kirkpatrick, trombine, is in the
University of Oregon Symphonic
Band. Yvonne Blocher, flute, Ed
Grover, French horn, Dale Hagen,
cornet, and Clark Johnson, drums,
also sat in.
Alumni and other visitors con
tributed to the entertainment at
the special Nu Delta Christmas
meeting Dec. 21.
Larry Jackson performed a sax
ophone solo, "Oh Holy Night."
Kirkpatrick, Grover and Jackson
played an instrumental trio, "Oh
Come All Ye Faithful."
Ward and John Pylcs -of Oak
land, spoke on Multnomah Bible
College, which they attend and
about their activities there.
Virginia Wingler of Pacific Uni
versity was a visitor at the re
hearsals of the chorus and choral
groups. She also' sang with the
chorus of French students at the
student body Christmas program.
Miss Wingler is continuing her
French studies at Pacific.
Doug Sanders, University of Ore
gon. Arlys Edwards, Roseburg
Business College, Ed Funderburk
and Marlys Edwards of Eastern
Oregon College of Education were
among the alumni visitors to the
Sutherlin High Schoor this week.
DRAIN SLATES PLAY
Rehearsals have begun for the
Drain senior class play, "Great
Caesar's Ghost!" a three act com
edy. ,
The cast consists of Judy Brown,
Paul Cormier, Dave Barnett, Bon
nie Roberts, John Buerman, Di
ane Riggs, Rod Kimberling, Le
nora Wilkinson, Charlone Wilkin
son and the "Ghost." ,
GIRLS ATTEND GAA CONFAB
Janice Deeds, recently chosen
G.A.A. representative of District
5, along with Charlone Wilkinson,
Suellen Woolley, Kathy Hess, Kathy
Haines and Sherry Bigelow, attend
ed the Girls Athletic Association
state convention at Wy'east High
School in Hood River Saturday,
December 10.
Charlotte Gray Pledges
To Phi Lambda Omicron
Charlotte Gray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gray, 484 N. E. Clov
er Ave., has recently pledged mem
bership to Phi Lambda Omicron
social sorority.
Charlotte is a freshman majoring
in education. She is a graduate of
Roseburg High School where she
was active in bowling, F.H.A., Li
brary Club, and J.C. Aids.
Yell Leaders, Drill Team
Selected At Drain School
Terrl Finn, Patty Dyscrt, Peggy
Main, and Carol Nemein were se
lected by a panel of teachers and
club officers as this year's Drain
High junior varsity cheerleaders.
The girls were chosen through
elimination of other students who
performed for the tryouts.
Also picked to represent the
school, as drill team mcmhiws,
were Charlone Wilkinson, Kathy
Hess. Kathy Hamilton, Nancy Ol
son, Andrea Mealer, Sharon Tan
ner, Barbara Flag and Linda
Long. The "Warnorettcs" will
stage different halftime activities
throughout the basketball schedule.
NAMID WINNER
Following competition In Salem
on December 17, Evelyn Cole was
chosen si the Douglas County
cherry pie baking contest winner.
This Is the third consecutive year
that a student of Drain's Home
has taken top county honors at
tht bake-off.
Rusk's Son To Marry
California Student
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Da
vld P. Rusk, son of the newly des
ignated secretary of state, is en
gaged to marry Delcia Bence, her
Da rents announced Wednesday.
The couple, students at the Uni
versity of California here, plan to
marry In August and continue
their studies here after the wed
ding.
Husk is the eldest child nf Mr,
and Mrs. Dean Rusk of Scarsdale
N.Y. Miss Bence is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Benre.
Young Rusk and Misa Bence
is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs
Carlos Bence.
Joint Project Planned
By Corvallis, College
CORVALL1S (AP) A Joint
uroan renewal project may he
undertaken by the city of Cor
vallis and Oregon State College.
The project was proposed by
the college to provide additional
student housing. If the project is
approved, a number of residences
near the campus south nf Jeffer
son Street would be torn down,
City manager John F. Porter
sa:d that the federal Urban Re
newal Administration is prcnar
ing information which will he con
sidered by college and city olfi
cials.
Drain Honor Society
Picks Best Couple
Paul Cromier and Wanda Cole
were selected by the Drain Na
tional Honor Society to reicn over
the Christmas Ball as the "Christ
mas couple."
Seven girls dressed as snow,
white reindeer presented an inter
mission skit and sang several
Christmas songs.
There for the dress-up affair
was "Christmas Around The
World." Medford Fuller provided
the music.
Decorating the gym with Christ
mas symbols from different glob
al areas, the National Honor So
ciety, sponsors of the dance, in
cluded five icparatt scenes on the
dance floor.
ALICE WALKER Riddle High
School, was chosen November
girl of Hie month for her musi
cal talent. Alice is on accom
plished musician playing both
the piano and flute. She tics
participated in musicol perfor
mances at local, county ond
state levels. 1
Five From Riddle High
Tapped By Atty. General
Five Riddle high schooi students
were recently chosen to serve on
the Attorney General's High School
Advisory Committee on Crime Pre
vention. They are Mike Patrick, Jean
Brown and Steve Gaddis, all of
Riddle. Robert L. Caseheer, of the
Riddle high school Guidance Of
fice, will serve as faculty advisor.
The Riddle High School commit
tee will join similar groups in
high schools throughout the state
in aiding the Attorney General's
Experimental Program of the Pre
vention nf Crime and Delinquen
cy (EPPOC).
Yoncalla Telephone Co.
Sets Directory Contest
The Yoncalla Telephone Com
pany is sponsoring a contest, open
to all students of Yoncalla High
School, for the best cover design
for the 1961 telephone directory.
First prire will he a colored ex
tension phone, to he installed in
any home of the winner's choice
which has existing telephone serv
ice in the Yoncalla serving area,
for one year's free service. The
contest ends on Januray 20, 1961,
and winners will be announced by
February 1, 1961.
Army Cuts Draft Quota
To 6,000 In February
WASHINGTON f Ar) The
Army today issued a draft call
for 6.000 men in February.
This is the same quota previ
ously announced for January and
compares with 8,000 to 7,000 re
spectively, in November and De
cember this year.
The new call brines lo 2,595,930
the total number drafted or ear
marked for induction sine the re
sumption of Selective Service in
September 1950.
CLUB CHARTER! D
The North Umpqua Chapter nf
the Future Teachers Assn. of Glide
High School was officially charter
ed recently.
Principal John Thompson pre
sented the charier to president
Norma Haas at the meeting.
Glide High Club Stages
German Party, Activities
The German Club of Glide High
School held a German parly re
cently in the library.
A program of folk dances and
German Christmas aonss was pre
sented during the evening. Ger
man games were also played.
Guests were principal John
Thnmntnn mr.it Mem fv. -...h tn.
1 IIUIlllW"-
cal director David Oas and Mrs.
das, t.erman instructor, Mill r
daia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller,
Ann Beckley, Paincia Mayo and
Irma Wendt.
a mm
You Can Lay Away
. . . Even at these sale prices!
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S v
SHOES and SLIPPERS
One table. We
guarantee values
ta 12.95.
While supply lasts.
mm
Christmas is over and our racks are still loaded with women's and children's shoes and slippers. So our
accountants insist that this merchandise MUST NOT be inventoried NOW, regardless of cost, these shoes
WILL BE SOLD! 1
Women's Shoes
INNA JETTICKS
FRENCHIES
JACQUELINES
' CONNIES
PARIS FASHIONS
HONEYBUGJ .
WILLIAMS
SAVINGS UP TO
Children's Shoes
200 PAIRS
Ladies' Shoes
Enna Jetticks, both
dress and military
heels.
Reg. 12.95 value now
5.99
GIRLS' AND WOMEN'S
Dress Shoes
High, French and
squash heels. Values
to 12.95, now
3.99
Little Yankees
Blue Star
Bambo
Baby Decrs
Storybook
Bellivill.
Pair-A-Trooper
Royal Cadets
GIRLS'
School Oxfords
White buck and
saddle type.
Values to 7.95. Now
1.99
Guaranteed Saving
ON EVERY PAIR
All shoes subject to prior sole.
CHILDREN'S
School Shoes
Boys' and girls' broken
sixes. Values to 6.99.
Clean-up price
3,99
Free Parking
On hour frM prkinfl in
ithtr lot with $2 minimum
Store Hours:
9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Daily
Boys' Boots
Jean boots, field boots,
combat boots. Values to
8.95. While they last
2,99
GIRLS'
Dress Flats
Broken sites In black,
brown, red, grey, blue,
etc. Values to 7.95.
Now ;
2.99
THE STORE WITH THE GUARANTEED FIT
S2t t. I. JxIimii Mon OR 1 JJJJ
CNE GROUP
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS
Values to 2.99