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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1961)
Honor Society Initiation Conducted By Umpqua Valley League Chapters fa Ifl CHARTER PRESENTATION. Principal Ray Talbert of Douglas High School is shown here presenting a National Honor Society charter to Pat Early, Oakland High presi dent, at a recent induction of new members banquet ot Douglas. bdauS Girls League Week Set At Glide High Girls League week will be held March 27-31 at Glide High School. Chairmen for this annual event are Glenda Kittelman and Donna Blaze. A week of activities will get un der way Monday, with "around the world in one day." This is an op portunity for students to put on costumes from any part of the world. Tuesday will be "patch and auto graph day." Girls are to wear large shirts with patches, bermu das, and leotards. Boys dress like beatnicks with baggy shirts and patches on the shirts. Wednesday will be "mad plaid day." This is an opportunity for evervone to have on plaids that .MnAu 1 -u rri....-c,U.r q "day with mother goose and stu-j SANDRA KINCAID, Glendale deni-teacher exchange day." Fri-j senior, represented the Glen day will be "cotton and cord day" Lj ( H,gh Schoo in the Eiks with a talent show in the after-!. , ?. tr FriH. i. iho h. p.prvnne i Leadership Contest in Grants wears their nesv spring outfits. Friday night will climax the week of events with a sock-hop in the gym. Prizes will be given for each day's events. . -J i f Virw ' y - ; SHERRI MAIN and Neil Koozer, seniors, were recently chosen girl and boy of the month for February at Oakland High School. Both students were selected for originality; Miss Main for creotive writing and art, ond Koozer for science ond electronics. Top Records Of The Week This Last Two Wk Wt.k Wttki SONG AND RECORDING STAR Girls Beys 111 Tony Time Chubby Checker 1 2 2 2 2 Where The Boys Are Connie Francis 3 1 3 3 Surrender Elvis Presley 2 4 4 4 7 Wheels String A-Longs 4 3 5 3 3 Don't Worry Marty Rohbins 6 S 6 12 Dedicated To The One I Love Shirclles 5 6 7 S 5 Good Time Baby Bobby Rydell 7 7 8 7 3 There's A Moon Out Tonight Capris 8 8 9 11 9 Spanish Harlem Ben E. King 9 10 10 IS 19 Ebony Eyes K verify Bros. 10 9 11 IS Apache Jorgen Ingmann 11 It 12 9 6 Will You Loe .Me Tomorrow . Shiielles 12 13 13 8 8 Calendar Girl Neil Sfdaka 13 12 14 !.; River Bobby Darin 14 15 13 Blue Moon Tht Marcels 15 14 16 17 Please Loe Me Forever . Cathy Jean IS 17 17 6 4 Emotions Brenda Lee 17 IS 18 13 12 At Last Etta James 18 18 19 14 10 Exodus Ferrante it Teicher 20 19 20 10 Wings Of A Doe Ferlin Husky 21 20 COMING LP FAST: Happy Birthday Blues Kalhy Young Youth Pass, Saturday. March 4 or,d look second place. She is high ly active in school and com munity work. K I: Douglas High Of Impressive The sixth annual (Umpqua Val ley League National Honor So ciety) banquet for initiation of new members was held at Doug Ins Hiph Kplinnl i-pppnttv The banquet started with a din-' ner and a banquet program led by Principal Ray Talbert ot Doug las High School. Also on the ban quet program was invocation by Rev. John Scanzoni of the Look ingglass Community church; mu sical selections by the Troy Five, Fred Bates, Dan Dodd. John New lun, Dave Carter and Bob Shigley; introductions; and a guest speak er, Dr. Francis B. Nickerson, Ore gon state system of higher ecu- cation Following the banquet, the in-;gy duction ceremony was held and included the processional led by Glenda Ryder; presentation of the charter, Ray Talbert; and speech es by students including Douglas High president, Nancy Grass Mike Shirtcliff, spirit of the torch Dianne Huseby, character; Carol I.oiuia Walker and Liz Sutton; and Stuart, scholarship: Rodney Mc- Sutherlin, Sharon Bevcr. Donna Cord, leadership; and Colene New- Fugate. Dennis Hagen. Judi Ma ton, service. gill, Jim McCall, Carolyn Payn After the speeches, the induction 1 ler, Hall Rees and Edna Williams. County Students fake Merit Tests Many students at different high schools around the county took the National Merit Scholarship quali- tying tests last week. some iu.uuu semi - nnaiisis throughout the nation will be an nounced next fall. Each semi-finalist will be asked to take a sec ond examination to narrow down the number competing in the fi nals. Winners of merit scholarships will be selected from the finalist group on the basis of school rec ords and recommendations, test scores, extracurricular activities, leadership ability and accomplish ments outside the classroom. The scholarship stipends are bas ed upon financial need. The mini mum award is $100 and the maxi mum is S1.500. The average stipend awarded to freshman merit schol ars in 1960 was $827. Each schol arship constitutes a form of "edu cational insurance," since the stip end may be increased at any time if the student's financial situation changes during the four-year term of the scholarship. Supplementary grants are usually made to the col leges which the scholars attend. Knights Of Pythias To Sponsor Contest Most Douglas County high schools will soon be participating in a highway poster contest, spon sored bv the Knighls of Pythias. TUp pnnlpct ic nai'l nt Iho KniohU of Pythias Highway Courtesy and Safety Campaign and olfers priz es for the best- posters. Two div isions of the contest are held, one for students in the freshman and sophomore years and one for more advanced students in junior and senior classes. A winner will be chosen f lanJ VPle I for the Best j noster in both divisions The contest will close May 1. Further details can be obtained from T. Claude Baker, chairman of the local contest committee. Sutherlin Senior Contest Winner Jcri Lynn Coney. Sutherlin High School senior, received Hie highest score on the Quill and Scroll Cur rent Events Quiz, a national con test sponsored by the Iowa State University School of Journalism. Runners-up were Jerry Stefferud and Shirley Bennett. AH Sutherlin High School sen iors took the test in their Ameri can Problems classes under the di rection of their instructor Kenneth Brown. She will now compete on the national level. Prizes are two or more S300 scholarships. Rosalie Holcomb Tops Elkton High Honor Roll One student ' at Elkton High School, Rosalie Holcomb, attained a perfect grade point average tor the fourth six-weeks honor roll. Others listed with honors were Susan Grimsruc, Pat Childeis, Doris Compton, Tom Solcim, Mil ton Cheevcr, Timm Picknell, 1)1 ana Henderer. Sue Becklev Mary Lou Hanson, Peggy Uy - hagen. Donna Hed.len ana Judy Monner. Receiving honorable mention were Kenny Adams. Judy Mode. Bob Chapin,' Charles Smoley, Chuck iSwinehart and Sahron Weatherly. j j Talent Show Scheduled By Glide FTA Group I Singers, dancers, piano players land even faculty members will f a I- a nrl In fits i ilnnt ckriiu 11 1 ft i senled hv the members of the Ku- iturf Teachers of America of Glide High School on March 24 This event will take place in the grade school multi purpose room, slarting at 7 30 p m. Tirkels may he purchased from any PTA mem ber or al the door. Dirk Sheriff is overall chairman of Ihe event, wilh Grace Ruhn and names lo same that they may re- Sutherlin High School. Donna Blaze in charge of enter-iceive credit in the publication.! Chairmen chosen for the differ tainmfnt. Norma Haas will he Mis-IThee recipes may he given lo enl committees included Barbara tress of Ceremonies Proceeds are any high school student or mailed ; Knerhlel, Susan Bradley. Elaine earmarkfd lor scholarships to! to Project 35. Glide, Ore. The Hart, Diana Knapp and Susan Si Girls and Boys State. deadline is March 31. i w ell. School Scene Ceremony ceremony was held. Students inducted included from Douglas, Dan Dodd, LeRoy Greer Sally lson, Ronald Justis, Barbara Kel!ri-',k Roger Nirkcrsonj William Stalnaker. and Kathleen Stanton; Glide. Clarence Bakken, Alda Brumbach, Norma Haas. Judy Nelson, Arlene Paulson and Shir ley Thomas; Myrtle Creek, Ross Barkhurst, Edwin Cadman, Carol Fuller. James Manuel, Barbara .neier, uaioi opunn, on.iuii o.-...-j ey, Dorothy Stokes, l.inda Swing-, en and Glenda Watson. From Oakland there was James Archer, Joyce Cook. Trudy Downs. Patrick Earlv, Gloria Merges. I'eg- Murphy, Daurice Pyle, Donna Robison and Helen Wilson; Riddle, John Brown, David Clark. Don Fisher, Joyce Jordon, Bill Loper, Bill Markham, Carolyn McCoy, Molselle Morrison, Sara Preston, Tom Roberts, Mike Schofield, Di ana Simmons, Christine laplm. MARGARET ANN STEIN . . . top homemaker Scholarship Won By Margaret Stein Margaret Ann Slein, senior ot Roseburg Senior High School, has been named winner of a $500 Betty Crocker scholarship for homemak ing. Miss Stein, who made the high est score of those girls taking the annual homemaking test at RHS in December, placed second in the state. She will also receive a per sonal, letter from Betty Crocker and a special certificate for her school. The scholarship will be adminis tered by the National Assn. of Secondary school principals. Margaret Ann attended the .Tun ior Engineers' and Scientists Sum mer Institute last summer on a Kiwanis scholarship and won the Jessi Award. She is also an Hon or Society member. Anncnvimitnlv 100 000 in A Oil 000 girls take the homemaking test in a Jlear These tests arc given to all schools having a course in home economics. It is unusual for a school to have two winners in two years. Sally Hill won first in the state in 1959 and received 1 trip to Washington, D. C. Glide Newspaper Gets Addition Slarting with the last issue of the Glide Hi Log, something new has been added. Each month a supplementary publication called the "Scholastic Hole" will he added. This will be similar to the weekly supplements found in the Sunday papers. The ROTO will contain jokes, articles on sports, features, fashion news, celebrity briefs, and all things of direct interest to teen 2 agers. Glide High School is one ofQ., wie ursi scnuuis in mmim-rii uic - gon to add this feature to the high school paper. Total circulation for the Scholastic Rolo is approximate ly one and one half million copies nation wide. Essay Contest Winners Announced At Yoncalla The winners of the American Legion Auxiliary Americanism jpmene joca . a J """:by biology teachers Jame, Stras- u....ni n.iika .hi mil f l ip contest presented the prize ot $10 to Vivian Payne. Her essay will compete for a Slate prize. The subject of the rontest was "What my Flag Means to Me." i Sixteen studenls submitted essays, i Francis Huntington and Maryl Thompson received honorable men tion for second and third places. Glide Project '35' Eiirirl rnmnOiant Set UnU mPHI3n Jel Mon,K.r, r:l.lp lliuirc T'mi. c', 35 (.PX,clln loun are working on a community rook hook as their first fund raising activity. Residents of the community are requested to submit thier favorite tested recipes and sign thrir f!mmV'sitsl Melrose Family or weekend Bv NETTIE WOODRUFF Airman 3.C. Robert Nielsen soent i the past weekend with his fa milv in Melrose. He has returned to duty at Nellis Air Force Base in l.as Vegas, Nev, Event Attended Mike Simmons and Steve Sands accompanied Mr. ano Mrs. Earl Clark to Corvallis recently to at- tend the slate wrestling matches, Mr. and Mrs. Klvin Ornbaum were in Eugene one day last week where the former received medi cal attention. Mrs. Fern Wheeler and Mrs. l.ou Bonstow. both of Eugene; the lat ter's father, Mr. Larsen, of Minne apolis, Minn.; and Faye Wheeler and her fiance, Norman I.arsen, of Portland, were Sunday visitors in I ,h h of M wheeler s father, u.. u,,..,,,!,.,.!. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tiomsland and children of Springfield; Mrs. Ralph Bury of Eureka. Calif.; and James Tjomsland and son of Reedspott visiled during the week end with various relatives in Mel rose. Jim Reece of Seattle, Wash., is visiting his brother, Fred Reece, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Einer Beck Jr. moved during the weekend from llayden Road to a house on SE Stephens St.. in Roseburg. Relatives Visit Recent weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Conn and children were her mother, Mrs. Mike Hamillon, and her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Walker, all of Albany. Thirty-seven students from the Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland were in Melrose Sunday and presented choir and instrumen tal numbers at the morning serv ice of the Melrose Community Church. They were en route home from a tour and were served lunch by the church members. Guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Weigum and i daughters were Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner of Portland. Wag ner was here to attend to business in Roseburg. Ginger Busenhark, Corvallis Beauty School student, is now at her home here after treatment for pneumonia in a local hospital. Tenmile Families Take Weekend Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roth and fam ily all of Tenmile, drove-to Browns ville over the past weekend to vis it with Cleveland'! sister and brothers, Ida Evan, Edward and So v more Cleveland. On their return trip they visited at the home of Roth's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Both, at Klmira, Smiths Visit Air. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Charleston were recent visitors at the Roth and Cleveland homes. Smith is a former resident of Ten mile. Visiting at the Earl Ollivant home on Olalla Road are Maude Bacon. Berkeley, Calif.; Ray Olli vant, Coos Bay; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laird of Coquille. Mrs. Doyle Phoenix, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roth, has returned to her home in Grants Pass. Six Get Perfect Grades At Riddle High School Of the 29 students listed on the Riddle High School fourth - sixth weeks honor roll, six were named with perfect grades. They were Sandy Fowler and Carol Stuart, seniors; Ha Keele, junior; and Shelley Brown, Ger aldine Taplin and Nancy Henry, freshmen. Others named were Susan Dan iels, John Brown. Diane Foster, Joyce Jordan, Bill l.opcr, Bill Markham, Sara Preston, Tom Roll erts, Pat Cypher!, Don Fisher, Sieve Gaddis, Arlene Gibson, Mike Schofield. Christine Taplin. Alice Walker. Tom Bonn, Bob Carmi chael. Paillette Cockrum, Deanna Harper. Faye King. Peggy Koer ner, Bob Saily and Eddie Wilborn. I.isled with honorable mention were Mary Bonn, Arthur Fisher. Pat Sloneking, Carolyn McCoy, Liz Sutton. Cathy Aker, Mary Bentlev, Delayne Franklin. Phil Kewcomb, Joe Saily, Violet Wilson and Gaila ( - rLJIJ . field TCID SCllCdUied By Roseburg Classes The Roseburg High School bi ology classes have scheduled a field trip to the coasl for the lat ter part of April. This is an an nual event and is not a required class project. Schedule of evenls include a pic- es-:n'c l un, n'' " .,,-. , --,', '"K. mnn Diuy im nmiui , Thompson. The studenls will leave on a :urday morning and return evening by 4 p m. Sal that D' f.. A.....J Ori"g K GtS Award The Roeburg High School pa per, the "Orange R," was named as one of the top lour papers in the state by Ihe Columbia Scholastic ; Press Association recently . The Hosehurg paper won a sec- ,ond place mention. The school pa pers were judged arcording lo type and school population. , PLAYNIGHT DISCUSSED The girls envied its athletic association dis- forthcoming playnight al its regular Hireling recently al arm j worest ! II acts By BOB BRADLEY Those interested in planting i I Christinas trees will be interested I to know that an effort is being 1 made to determine whether or not ihe paper mulch method will bring i about as good a survival for true firs as it has for Douglas-fir. As most of you know the term "true firs" refers to all native firs except Douglas fir. neccnuy, nuu urs were pianieu on the Ross Myers' tree farm near Tenmile. Four hundred of Ihese trees were true firs, such as grand! fir (lowland while), white fir (up land white), noble fir and Shasta fir. The balance ot these trees were Douglas-fir half 20 stock and half 11 stuck. From a previous experiment on the Myer s property involving 1200 Douglas - fir seedlings, mulched with various sizes of paper, we have come up with a recommenda tion thai I two font square of building paper should give ade quate survival of Douglas-fir plant ed on severe sites. Half f tht trees in the new planting will be so treated in about a month or just before the new grass begins lo grow. From this experiment we should he able to tell whether the two foot size paper will produce as good a survival for true firs as it should for Douglas fir. The new planting involves five replications of 120 trees each, all located on south aspect. It is hoped that knowledge gained from this experiment will enable us to make recommendations for sue-1 cessful planting of true. firs on land that is too sleep for cultivation. By early fall of this year, we should be able to make some rea sonably accurate recommenda tions. Keep in touch Willi this column for further develoDinenls in the ' field of farm forestry. Hospital News Visiting Hours to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted j Medical: Mrs. Eddie Brown, Mrs. David Flury, Julian Nelson, William Sedar, Mary EvarLs, Mrs. James Maudlin, George Crabtree, Mrs. Glen (ioddard, Laura Cres sey, Mrs. Eliga Butler, Kent At terbury, Mrs. Charles Beecroft, Kosehurg; James Witt, Dillard; Mrs. William Donnelly, Mis. Steve Jensen, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Clyde Slrunk, Winston; Mrs. Ju Ware, Dillard. Surgery: Charles Howard, Rose burg; Carl Willey, Glide; Donald Jackson. Winston. Discharged Sibley Neilsen, Kenneth Coble, Joseph Ncavoll, Mrs. Ray Towns- ley, Kelly Callis, Arthur Milby, Steven Buchko, Mrs. Gordon Clark, Dale Sweet, Airs. William Parry and daughter, l.ois Faye Mrs. Frank Weber, Kathy Johnson, Mrs. frank Smith, Teresa Casey Mrs. George Marsters, Mrs. Dar rell O'Dell. Floyd Bodfield, Mrs. William Pittensharger, . Donald Heinrichs, Carol Buckhaults, Mrs. Weldon Morgan, Mrs. Charles ll.in ey, Mrs. Darrell Cloak, Mrs. V'cr- lin Marble, James Yoder, David Ding, Delia Garrett. Alvin Peck, Lester Wigington, Viola Noel, Rose burg; Patricia Good, Charles Beg lfy, Robin Weher, Mis. Anthony Lewis. Mrs. Robert Bratton and son. Mitchell Grant, Sutherlin; John Cassidy, Riddle; Wayne Jones, Umpqua; Horace Campbell, Harvey Pickard. Winchester; Francis Smith. Robert Kdmunson, Dillard; Judy Swift, Melvin Evans, Winston; Sammy Walker, Glide; Mrs. Wayman Schmidt, Dennis Weathers, Camas Valley; Mrs. Leonard Dyer, Myrtle Creek. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Frank Perry, Cynthia Black, Flossie Virdcn, Faron Smith, Mrs. Fred Mergel, Mrs. Jack Sutherland. Randy Knott, Mrs. Alfred Artman, Roseburg; Mrs. John Hull, Eugene Bridges, Dillard; Francis Larson, Steve Baird, Sulherlin: Mrs. Jack Znrn elison, George Walker, Glide; Mrs. Richard Gardner, Wilbur; Mrs. Charles Dye, James Whilehead, Mrs. Stanley Shelling, Winslon; Barry Adcock, Idlcyld Park. Surgery: Marell Aheene, Glide. Discharged Wayne Goodman, Mrs. Harold Braun. Mrs. James Bowman, Bet ty Tauscher, Mary Bennett. Mrs. Max Swall, Mrs. Gary Koelyn and daughter, Adunna Lynn. Mrs. Mark Shelton and son. Konald Douglas, Mrs. William Bowman and son, Dennis I.aroy, Mrs. Ronald Def ferding and daughter, Judean. Hoschurg; Annette Clardy, Mrs. William Trunkfy and son, Kevin Matthew.Mrs. Clark Gilkison and daughter. Dianna Lea. Sutherlin; Mrs. William White and son, Dal las Roy. Camas Vallev; Mrs. James Schulze and daughter, Su san Maxine, l.nipqua: Mrs. Ar thur Jones and son, David Lynn, Winchester; Dennis Harris, Myr tie Creek; Alonzo Crawford, Oak land: Steven Kennadav, Glide; Sharon Krogel, Winchester. Talent Contest Finals Announced By Grange Douglas County Pomona Grangf Master, John Lander, and Ihe Youth Chairman of Pomona Grangf. F.mmitt Wallers, have an nounced the annual Youth Talent Contest finals for Ihe counlv will hp hplff mt Hip .'i.-prurpan firunnp . 1J I... 11 .....U IP .. - IIPII Ull .Pllllliajr maun io Bl 0 " -V . .,.. ,i. u i ,, program is open o Ihe pub- i lie. anu mere is no cnarge. Each subordinate grange in the county has been holding contests and the winners will compete all the Evergreen Grange Hall where : one will he picked lo represent Douglas County in the regional con test. Winner of the regional will go on to ihf Oregon Slate Grange finn in June. Grange members attending are asked to please bring either sand wich's or rookies. Tuct., Mor. 14, 1961 The Ntwi-Rtview, Rostburg, Or. 9 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (Par 43 MURDER 4 FORCIBLE ten 4 AUTO THEFT LARCENY S50 AND OVER BURGLARY ROBBERY THE TREND OF CRIME An alarming 12 per cent rise in serious crime in the United States in I960 has been reported jy police in cities over 25,000 population. Newscliart shows he increase over 1959 s record in separate classifications .'or the 612 cities reporting. All categories were up iilh robbery and burglary showing the highest increases. Data from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Dixon viller Suffers Injury To Eye From By JEAN RADCLIFFE Dick Swanson of Dixonville suf fered injury to his right eye last week. Swanson was clearing brush under a pole for Douglas Electric Cooperative when he leaned over and was struck in the eye by a slicker from a locust bush. Sprains Ankle Mrs. Clcthda Hamer received a sprained ankle last week when she started down a small flight of steps and stumbled. Guests ot the Wiley McCraws last week were Mr. and Mrs. Burney Littlctield and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Littlcfield, all of Rjvcrbank, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose, formerly of Roseburg are now occupying the Al Paulson rental on the North Umpqua Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller trav eled to Eugene recently where they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swift drove to Eugene last weekend where they were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Music Club At Sponsored By By VIRGINIA PROCTOR Newly organized at Canyonville is the Music Club, under the sponsorship of the Canyonville band department with Robert Graf, director, in charge. It is scheduled to meet each Monday at 6:43 p.m. in the school music room with the first meeting to be March 20. Music theory, appreciation and history will be studied by the club members. Students from grades six through 12 and adults are in vited to participate. Ill At Horn Mrs. Ralph Goodell, Canyonville city recorder, is ill al her home. Spring vacation guests of Mrs. Richey Huston are her sister and brother, Mrs. W. A. Strauss of North Platte, Neb., and Gordon L. Smith of Visalia, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Poole, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Worthington Sr., were mem bers of Oregon Chapter OES who recently attended Friendship Night at Reams chapter, Medford. W. K. Pcory, agent for the pro jected Forest Glen Senior Resi dence, was the speaker at the regular dinner meeting nf the Can yonville Lions held at the Metho dist Church, Pfcry discussfd the impact of the residence on Canyonville, what it would mean to older residents No Tax Cut Said Needed To Spur U. S. Economy WASHINGTON ( AP)-Sccrelary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges says it will not he necessary tn cut taxes this spring to spur the economy. Hodges said Sunday he thinks ! the recession has hit bottom and , Ihe economy now can start up . ward. I President Kennedy said In Jan iuary that hr would take another j look al the slate of tht economy . in April A If mporary lax cut i might then be considered, he said, i if Ihe economy is still lagging. "Generally speaking 1 think there s a better spirit and a gen eral feeling that things are going to get better soon." Hodges said in a TV-radio interview. Math Exam Scheduled Students of Yoncalla High school will enter the IDKI annual high school mathematics contest for secondary schools of the United States and Canada jointly, spon sored by Mathematical Associa ciation of America and Society of Actuaries, March 9 at the high Inhnnt 1u: t- 1 I Ills IB a two hour test. Awards will be given winners. i KilsiV Pledget Fret j William Kelsay, 3.S W tlazel St., Hosehurg. has been named tn Ihe dean's list of 46 men pledged i by five fralf rnities. Formal initi ' ation will follow a six-week pledge period. i Kelsay. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Kelsay, is pledging Alpha i II ho Omega fraternity. He is a 'freshman art major. CRIME INDEX cint Chang I960 Over 1959, Offinm Known to thi Folic 15 18 3 Locust Sticker Mrs. Steve Brodie, and grandson, 4-Hen Meet The Busy Hands 4-H Club recent ly met at Ihe home of leader, Mrs. Eva Swanson. The girls are now starting on a knitting project. All the girls have finished their first year cooking. Vincente Bidsburu of Burns has been a guest in the home of his cousin, Domingo Sabalo, and fam ily for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfield drove tn Ashland last week to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawson. Dixonville residents driving to Ashland last weekend to attend the basketball tournament were Shir ley Starncs, Alda Brumbach, Jerry Rust, Lloyd McCraw, Jeanne and Joyce Hatfield and John Hatfield and Grace Ruhn. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Quimby and son have left on a 10-day trip to southern California. They plan to go to Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm and other tourist areas be fore returning home. Canyonville Band Group and various aspects of the tax sit uation. The million dollar senior resi dence is scheduled to be construct ed this year adjacent to Forest Glen Hospital to house over 100 retired people. Rehearsal Set All Canyonvillagers interested in participating in a community dance band are asked to attend a re hearsal 2 p.m. March 19, in the Canyonville school music room with Robert Graf, directing. The band will play for upcom ing high school dances. Canyonville Group Plans Talent Show By VIRGINIA PROCTOR Canyonville Music Boosters htve scheduled their annual talent show for April 27, in, the school gym. Robert Graf, school music di rector and general chairman of Ihe event, reported ihis week that the Roosters have arranged for two money prizes for each of the three age divisions with several honorable mention gifts to be pre sented as well. In Ihe junior group, children through ninth grade, first prize, is $3.50 and second S2: in the hieh school age group, first prize is $." ana second, sz.so; ann in the adult group, first prize is SlO and second, $.'. Any group with an adult in cluded will automatically be class ed In the adult group, Graf added. All individuals and organizations in tho area are invited to partici pate and register their entry with Graf before April 25. Anyone inter ested in judging the event is also invited (o notify Graf. The Canyonville Band depart ment will be in charge of the ad vance ticket sale. At a recent meeting of the Band Roosters, a nominating committee was appointed to report its slat at the April 13 meeting when offi cers for the coming year will he elected. At that meeting entries for the solo and ensemble contest will hold their dress rehearsal. Agate Beach Motorist Dead In Sunday Crash An Ajale Beach motorist died fatly today of injuries sufferfd in a Sunday night mishap, bring ing to 75 the number of Orefon highway deaths this year. Today's victim was Leonard Neil Kckstrom, iS. His car went out of control and plunged from, the highway south ot McMinnville, causing fatal injuries. Two persons died Saturday . Howard F. Lawrence, injured at West Linn, and Mrs. Elmer Dalton, injured Ihf previous day in an accident at Central Point. . Commissioner Speaks Morris Taylor, Stale Game Com missioner, was the guest speaker at the Fishery Management as nembly held last week at Glide High School. Commissioner Taylor gave a short speech about the life-cycla ot I i fish and showed pictures. ehjmj
