10 The Metvs-Rcview, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei., Jon. 31, 1961
Roseburg High 'Orange R' Sponsors Arts Contest
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"'P- ; jj II
'iJ;I,l.).lt. , It i nil
II j I nc ana uesr piece ui lumiiure iuimcu uui mis ycui ui Lwuyi iiiyn,
so said Buzz Benton, shop teacher, obout the cedar chest built by Lonnie Exceen, senior
who is in his third year of shop training. It took Lonnie nine weeks to build it and cost
$29. If purchased in a store it would cost between $604100. The exterior if the chest
is cedar and the interior is finished with white ash wood. It is 41"xl8"x23". Lonnie
gave the chest to his mother for Christmas. Approximately 96 boys take shop at
Douglas, said Benton.
AMI
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Thi Last Two
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2 3 Exodus .- Ferrante & Teichcr 2
3 2 Wonderland By Night Bert Kacmpfert 3
7 11 Calendar Girl Neil Sedaka 5
4 5 Angel Baby Rosie & The Originals 4
5 4 Rubber Ball Bobby Vee 6
B 6 Corrina, Corrina .... Ray Peterson 7
20 Emotions, Brenda Lee 8
A 7 I Count The Tears The Drifters 9
0 15 Shop Around Miracles 10
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19 There's A Moon Out Tonight .. The Capris 12
12 Hoochie Coochie Coo Hank Ballard 13
10 . 8 Are You Lonesome Tonight. Elvis Prosley 14
' Once In A While The Chimes 15
13 17 Dance by the Light ot the Moon Olympics 16
Tear Of The Year Jackie Wilson 18
14 13 You're Sixteen Johnny Burnetlo 17
15 14 Last Date FIotl Cramer 19
18 18 A Thousand Stars Kalhy Young 21
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CHARLES. FREDERICKS, will bring the University of Ore
gon's Travelling Science Demonstration Lecture Program
to Winston during the period from Jan. 30-Feb. 3. A train
ed chemist, Fredericks will lecture to classes ot the Doug
las High Schol and demonstrate to them some of the most
recent information In the field. The University's program
is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Fred-'
ericks is o former teacher from Drain Union High School, a
graduate from the University of Oregon in 1952 who com
pleted graduate work in 1958. While in Winston the travel
ling demonstration-program will be available for appear
ances before civic groups by contacting school authorities.
Sutherlin Student
Academy Prospect
Michael Pclhci'ick has been ad
vised in a letter from Son. Wayne
Morse of his nomination as a com
petitive candidate to tha U. S. Na
val Academy at Annapolis, Aid.
Michael, son of Mr. and Mis. C.
A. 1'ctherick of Sutherlin, took the
examination some months ago, and
if selected will be advised of his
appointment at a fiiluro date.
Miss Pat l.urier has enlisted In
the WAVE, women's branch of (he
Navy, and will leave Tuesday for
Portland and thenco to Washing
ton, B.C., for swearing-in ceremon
ies. Miss I.uzier will then be sent
to Baiiibridge, Md.. where she will
undergo boot training. She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Lu
!ier of Sutherlin.
Danco Held In Douglas
The Douglas High School Art
Club held a dnnco in the school
cafetorium, following tho varsity
game with Myrtle Creek on Fri
day. Admission for couples was (he
length of the boys' arm at a pen
ny an inch. Students r 'tending the
dance stag were charged the same
admission, Outside dates were
cleared through the office.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the dnce.
Five Students Enroll
At Canyonville Academy
Five new students enrolled at
Canyonville Bible Academy this
week at the beginning of the sec
ond semester, according to Vir
ginia Proctor, News-Heview cor
respondent. They were Mterill Ixiring. a jun
ior, from Port Orchard, Wush.;
Robert lnon, a junior, from Port
land; Cheric I'hailnind, a fresh
man from Kcnncwicli, Wash.; Neo
la Owens, a senior who has at
tended CHA before, from Eugene;
and eorgene Anderson, also a
senior, from Poulsoo, Wash.
Basketball Game Set
At Looklngglass Gym
The 1-ookingglass and Tenmile
schools will participate in a donkey
basketball gamo on Friday at the
Lookingglass gym.
The games will start at 8 p.m.
These games have become tradi
tional over the years and are spon
sored by the PTA with the pro
ceeds being used for the scholar
ship fund, reports Mrs. Arthur
Marsh, correspondent. Light re
freshments will he on sale during
the evening. A nominal admission
charge is made. Tho public it invited.
Four Make Perfect
Grades At Riddle
Shelley Brown, Geraldine Taplin
Alice Walker and Deanna Harper
were listed with perfect grades on
the third six-weeks honor roll at
Riddle High School.
Others listed were seniors, Paul
ette Cockrum, Sandy Fowler, Bob
Saily, and Carol Stuart; juniors,
Patsy Cyphort, Don Fisher, 11a
Keele, Mike Sehofield and Chris-
line xapnn; sopnomores, jonn
Brown. Diane Foster, Joyce Jor
don, Bill Loper, Carolyn McCoyJ
Bill Markham, Sara Preston, Tom
Roberts and Diana Simmons; and
freshmen, Mary Bonn, busan Dan
iels and Nancy Henry.
Myrtle Creek Roll
Drops To New Low
With a drop to 388, Myrtle Creek
High School enrollment is at its
lowest figure this school year, re
ports correspondent Lorraine Bir
enbaum. The peak in active registration
was in October, when there wore
397 students. The total number of
different students who have attend
ed classes to date is 415. Transfers
in have not been balanced by trans
fers away.
About 77 seniors are expected to
complete their fourth year of high
school in June of this year. Behind
them are 100 juniors,' 101 sopho
mores and 111 freshmen.
If all the current 145 pupils in
the eighth grado enter high school
with the present non-graduating
classes, Myrtle Creek High School's
enrollment would begin at 457 in
September latil.
This would mean an increased
enrollment of about 68 for the 1961
19B2 school year. It is believed
that current classroom facilities
can handle such an enrollment,
Glide Group Attends
Mendez Music Clinic
The Mendez Music Clinic was
held Wednesday at Ruseburg Hiuh
School for members of hiKh school
bands and their instructors of
Douglas County. Rafael Mendez.
ono of the world's top trumpet
players, was the guest of Charles
Hickctts of Koseliurg, according o
Mrs. Arthur Selby, News-Review
correspondent.
Members of Glide High School
Band attending the clinic were Jer
ry Eifert. Ruth Hinshaw. Dorothv
Barnctt, Gnylc Smith, Jill Cunning-
Ham, mil Dura llamcr. Grace
Smith, John Smith. Ken Johnson,
Allan casoneer, uaurto Hanson,
Marilyn, and Vicky Chandler. Pete
Burney, band director, accompan
ied the group.
Graduates From Lowry .
According to a news release
from the U. S. Air Force, Airman
Third Class Gale A. Austin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Austin of Glen-
dale, has been graduated from a
30-weeks course at tho Weapons
Control Systems School at Lowry
Air Force Base in Denver, Colo.,
according to airs. G. li, rox, News
Review correspondent. Ho has re
ceived extensive training in elec
tronics preparing him for main
tenance and installation duties on
electronically controlled weapons
systems in the latest Air Force jet
aircraft.
Austin, a graduate of the Glen-
dalo High School, joined the Air
force nine months ago.
Douglas Holds Car Wash
The Girls Athletic Association at
Douglas High School took in $31.25
on a car wash Jan. 21,
The car wash was held at Krv's
station in Winston and the Dillard
Texaco station. The admission was
$1 per car with 25 cents extra for
while walls.
TEST REQUIRED
Freshmen planning on entering
college next full will lc required
to take the Scholarship Aptitude
test, The intermediate Malhcmat
tc test and Kngllsh test of CF.KB.
The college board examination
is required for placement and
counseling, according lo Mrs.
George Kdei, News-Review corre-j
sitondent.
Categories In
Writing, Art
Photos Slated
The Roseburg High School paper,
the 'Orange R,' is sponsoring a
creative arts contest, the first of
its kind ever to De Held at the
school.
Winners in the contest will be
publicly named and awarded en
graved certificates. All the win
ning entries will be published in
the school paper.
Several fields of creative art will
be included in the contest. They
are writing, art and photography.
Art entries include sculpturing,
painting and sketching. The writ
ings will be essays, short stories
and poetry.
All students at Roseburg High
are eligible to enter and judging
will be done by instructors or per
sons qualifying in each of the
categories.
Entries should be turned into lie
editor of the paper by April 1.
Top Glendale
Grade Earned
Five Glendale high school stu
dents earned straight 1 grades for
the nine weeks, ending Jan. 13,
according to information released
from the school office this week.
They are Jeanne Weischedel, Nan
cy Clare, Saudie Allen, Mary turn
er, and Sandra Kincaid, according
to Mrs. G. B. Fox, News-Review
correspondent.
High honors went w me ioiiow
ing: Sally Buchanan, Joan Crews,
Betty Stapleton, and Lanny Brum,
1.1; Beverly Johns and Daryl Wor
lcy, 1.3; Candy Cox, Elizabeth
Goodson, and Ruth Ann Roberts',
1.4; Pat Buchanan, Bobby Cam
pion, Clinton Brannum, Loree Har
ris, James Allen, Marvin Nichol
son, and Sharon Burgoyne, 1.5.
Others whose names appear on
the list ranging from 1.6 to 2. are
Glen Blevins, Sandra La Prath,
Nancy Fotheringham, Donna Pon
sonby, and Marvin Van Norman,
1.6; Lynn Vaughn, Sue Long, Mari
lyn Mehl, Cheryl Miller, Diane
Cleveland. Eula Stewart. Shirley
Napier, Charlela Long, Nancy
Straus, and Carol Mayor, 1.8; Rob
ert Tope, Jim Barrong, Mary Hub
ler. Elaine Jantzer, Jan Mosley,
James Mohr. Leon Smith, Don
Neifer, Larry Voder, and Charles
Fox, 2.0.
Students Enroll
At Milo Academy
Several new students have en
rolled at the Milo Academy for
the second semester reports Mrs.
Ralph Martin, Days Creek corre
spondent. They are: Kathleen Caravalho,
f . r.: tirli: D.k
Angwin, au.: mane naimi, uan
ersfield, Calif., and Linda Pam
paian, Fresno, Calif.
The Ski Club and other inter
ested youngsters recently travel
led by bus to Mt. Shasta, Calif.
Carl Miner drove the bus and
Charles Davis accompanied the stu
dents.
Neil Jamison, inlermural bas
ketball player, had to quit playing
due to a heart ailment. He is
from Napa, Calif.
rharlne Rnmdrn from lhe. Na
tional School Assemblies Agency,
Los Angeles, Calif., was featured
at the Milo Academy recently. He
nlnvpH nn electronic novatar. the
only one of its kind in the world.
Kamsden produced Dame sounas,
nine orcan. drums and other sound
ejects.
Seniors Plan Car Wash
Saturday At Yoncalla
The senior class of Yoncalla
Hiuh School will hold a car wash
Saturday at the school, with prices
of $1.50 for while wall fir and
SI for black wall tires. Fi cof
fee will bo served. Cars w.il be
picked up and delivered, and clean
cd inside and outside, according to
Airs. George Ldes, JNews-Heview
correspondent.
Jean Mill, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Mill, will represent
Douglas County together with Gary
Meyers of Hoseinug at a 4-Hcon-fcrence
to be held in Salem Feb. 2,
3 and 4.
Richy Booth and Donnie Teague
will be the two seniors lroin Yon
calla High School to go to visita
tion at tho University of Oregon
and Oregon State Colleges.
W. Willctt (a bazaar in India).
will lie at Yoncalla High school.
Friday reo. lOlh at 11 a.m. with
"Mysteries of the Orient" and
Terrors of the Jungle."
Bogardics, a nationally famous
clay sculptor, will tie at Yoncalla
High School, Feb. 6 at 2:39 P m-
Yoncallan Nominee
For Willamette Post
WILLAMETTE VNIVERSITY
Salem (Special) James Currin
Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Booth of Yoncalla, was nominated
a candidate for serBcant-at arms
of Willamette Cniversitv's fresh
man class Jan. 3. It e octcd. he
will serve his class Spring semes
ter, during which the ancient and
important tradition. Freshman
Glee, a song contest among the
Classes, is nein.
Booth, who played end on Wil
lamette a undefeated fali. I960
looioau team, nas one opponent,
Bob Powell of Gresham. No dale
has been set for the elections.
SOC Speech
Confab Held
The 13th annual Invitational
High School Speech Conference was
held at Southern Oregon college,
Friday and Saturday. Schools at
tending were Ashland. Crater, Ea
gle Point, Klamath Falls, Medford,
Critics who judged the students'
ability to communicate, include
many of the SOC faculty, attorn
eys, doctors and civic and social
leaders.
Activities included in the speech
conference were: debate; topic:
"Resolved: That the United Na
tions should be transformed into a
federal government ; extemporan
eous speaking; topic: Current so
cial, economic, political and mili
tary affairs of the United States
and Canada including possessions
and territories.
The program for the speech fes
tival started Friday at 1 with reg
istration in Brilt Student Center
followed by debating I from 2 to
2:55, oratory i irom a to 3:55, im
promptu I and extemporary I from
4 to 4:55 and in the evening from
6 to 7:30 dinner and after dinner
sDeakine.
On Saturday debating II started
at 9 to 9:55 followed by oratory 11
from 10:00 to 10:55, radio I, poet
ry reading I, impromptu II and ex
temporary II from 11:00 to 11:50
with a break for lunch from 12 to
1. In the afternoon debating III
besan at 1 to 1:55 with oratory
III at 2 to 2:55, radio II, poetry
reading II, impromptu II and ex
temporary III from 3 to 3:55 fol
lowing to complete the tourney.
Myrtle Creek Girl
'Crocker' Hopeful
Sharon Darine Davidson of the
Myrtle Creek High School is among
the ten highest rated girls in the
state of Oregon in the 1961 Betty
Crocker Search for the "Ameri
can Homemaker of Tomorrow,"
according to Lorraine Birenbaum,
News-Review correspondent.
The examination papers of these
ten are now being reviewed by
Science Research Associates. Miss
Davidson, therefore, is still being
considered for a $1,500 or $500
Betty Crocker scholarship. To be
eligible for one of these awards,
Miss Davidson was certified as to
character and reputation by her
school's princip. Another require
ment is that she must be a 12th
grade student who will be grad
uated in 1961.
Science Program
Slated At Douglas
A science program sponsored by
the University of Oregon will be
presented to the chemistry and
physics classes of Douglas High
scnooi during tne week of Jan.
30-Feb. 3.
Mr. Charles Fredericks will be
the representative for the Uni
versity of Oregon's Travelling Sci
ence Demonstration Lecture Pro
gram.
Roseburg Youth Pledged
A total nf 7ft men u-m-A nln.1,,0.1
hv seventeen fi-lirnifii. m iim
University of Oregon campus fall
term after the close of formal rush
ing. Included from Roseburg was
Justin W. Kifort Jr.. Tau Kappa
Knvtllin nn nf Ml- an1 M I.,.
tin W. tilert of idlryld Rt'e.
Douglas PTA Members
To Attend Session
Roger Nickerson and Pamela
Laurance. members of the Doua-
las High School Future Teachers of
America, wul attend a special
meeting of tne Oregon Future
Teachers of America, will attend
a special meeting of the Oregon
Teachers of America, Feb. 4, at
Medford.
The prapose of this meeting is
to plan a State Convention at Mon
mouth College in the spring. Vari
ous FTA activities will also be dis
cussed. Representatives of all FTA or
ganizations will be present at this
meeting.
Green, Camas Valley Churches
To Hold Annual Missionary Rally
The annual missionary rally at
Green Community Church and the
Camas Valley Community Mission
ary Church will feature four mis
sionaries. The rally begins Wednes
day and extends through Sunday
evening. '
Activities are held under the
Missionary Church Association
with heauquarters in Fort Wavne,
Ind. Services will be held Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday eve
nings at 7:30 and Sunday evening
at 7, at both churches. No services
are planned for Saturday evening.
Speakers will alternate churches
each evening. Those appearing
will be the Rev. and Mrs. Otto E.
Langeloh, the Rev. Roy Ramsey
er and Pauline and Mildred Wan
ner. The Rev. Roy Ramseyer of
van ivuys, Lain., is district super
intendent of the western district
of the Missionary Church Associa
tion and is traveling with the group
in order to speak at and inspect
cnurcnes ot tne district.
The Rev. and Mrs. Otto Langeloh
are both missionaries to South
America. He went to Chile in 1921
and served there for four years,
following which he was asked o
gu lu vuiuuiuia miu upen up a
new region for the Christian and
Missionary Alliance. Mrs. Lange-
lon was appointed to serve with
the Christian and Missionary Al
liance in Columbia where she was
an elementary and Bible School
teacher. For a 'number of years
she was stationed in Cali where
she assisted in secretarial capaci
ties at. me mission neaaquariers
and for three years she helped her
husband manage a farm for Paez
and Guambiano Indian boys.
Mildred Wanner, missionary to
Haiti, West Indies, served four
years as a missionary to Ecuador
anu since 1956 nas Deen in charge
of medical work at Pignon, a sta
tion the Missionary Church As
sociation operates in inland Haiti.
She will use curios and colored
pictures to illustrate her talks.
Pauline Wanner, missionary to
Yoncallan Wins Cover
Design 'Phone Contest
The Yoncalla Telephone Com
pany has announced the winner
of the contest for the best direc
tory cover design submitted by a
student of Yoncalla High School.
Carol Abbott has won a colored
extension telephone which will be
installed in her home for one year's
free service, according to M r s.
George Edes, News-Review correspondent.
Elkton High Honor Roll
Lists Fourteen Students
One student. Pat Childers. re
ceived perfect grades on the first
semester honor roll at Elkton High
acnuuj.
Others listed were Susan Grims-
rud, Diana Henderer, Mary Lou
tianson, reggy tevenhagen, Donna
Hedden and Judy Monner.
Given honorable mention were
rim ricKnell, Sharen Weatherly,
Glenda Sawyers. Tom Soleim. Ken
ny Adams, Judy Mode and Merritt
soiomon.
Oregon Girl Sought
For Blossom Festival
PORTLAND (AP) - The Ore
gon State Society in Washington.
D.C., has sent word that it is
looking for an Oregon girl to par
ticipate as Miss Oregon in the
annual Cherry Blossom Festival.
Names, photographs and in
formation about nominees should
he Sltnf in flhnrlne flnrianrt at tho
National Press Club in Washing-
ion.
The selection, to be made Feb.
16. usually falls to an Oregon girl
living tpmrvii-iii-iltr ni- oltonlinfr
school in the Washington area.
mm
FOUR MISSIONARIES are
scheduled to speak at services
at the Careen Community and
Camas Valley Community
Missionary churche this
week. They are: Mrs. .Otto
Langeloh, upper left; the Rev.
Otto Lanaeloh: uDDer riaht:
Mildred Wanner, lower left;
and , Pauline Wanner, lower
right.
Sierra Leone, West Africa, has
spent the past eight years minis
tering in the mission clinic at
Yiffin among the Koranko tribes
people. At times she has had to
take the role of a doctor. Since
she also had training in dentistry,
she does dental work for her fel
low missionaries. She too will use
curios and colored slides to il
lustrate her addresses.
The schedule of events is as fol
lows: Wednesday Green Com
munity, the Rev. Mr. Langeloh
and Mildred Wanner: Camas Val
ley Church. Mrs. Langeloh, Paul
ine Wanner and the Rev. Mr.
Ramseyer.
Thursday ladies missionary
service at 11:30-, Green Commun
ity, Mi's. Langeloh, Pauline Wanner
and the 'Rev. Roy Ramseyer;
Camas Valley Church, the Rev. Mr.
Langeloh and Mildred Wanner.
rnday Green Community.
Mildred and Pauline Wanner and
the Rev. Mr. Ramseyer; Cam
as Valley Church, the Rev. and
Mrs. Langeloh.
Sunday at 11 a.m. Green
Community Church, Mildred Wan
ner, Mrs. Langeloh and the Rev.
Mr. Ramseyer; Camas. Valley
Church, Pauline Wanner and the
Rev. Mr. Langeloh.
Sunday at 7 p.m. Green Com
munity, the Rev. Langeloh and
Pauline Wanner; Camas Valley
Chrucb, Mrs. Langeloh. Mildred
Wanner and the Rev. Mr. Rams
eyer. Several Communities
Attend WCTU Meeting
Women's Christian Temperance
Union members from Yoncalla,
Oakland, Winston and Looking
glass met at the courthouse re
cently for a meeting and luncheon.
Julian Helleck gave a talk on the
problems of youth who have dif
ficulty in living a normal life. Mrs.
Arthur Marsh told of the need of
the Chidren's Farm Home, located
near Corvallis. This is the only
Protestant children's home in Ore
gon. Mrs. Fred Southwick spoke on
the Loyal Temperance Legion
which is a work for children irom
6 to 12 years of age. Mrs. Mildred
Dunn told briefly of the work with
teenagers.
Other interested persons are in
vited to attend WCTU meetings.
! ' V & 'i
CHIROPRACTIC
has found the KEY
using the
X-RAY and NCM
that unlocks the
SECRET to HEALTH
PH. OR 3-5133
WCZsn htVi a. m u unrnt w?V
630-648-658 S. E. Rose 635 S. E. Stephen
Hardware & Housewares Depts.
CLOSED
JAN. 30-31 AND FEB. 1
Appliance Department
CLOSED
JAN. 30 & 31
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