Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1961)
Oregon 4-Hers Set For 46th Annual Club Summer School At Corvallis , RSHers Plan Added Study Several Roseburg Hish school students will extend their scholas tic year a week or two this sum mer by attending special insti tutes or workshops. ; Four students will attend Junior Engineers and Scientists Summer Institute (JESS1) at Oregon State College June 11-24. These are lto land Beecroft. Douglas Doernr. Ronald Fraback and James Lamka. All four will receive half th.r tuition from the Roseburg Kiwan is Club. JESSI Meet . Elizabeth Morrissey is sched uled to attend a JESS! session at Willamette University June 18 July 1. Half her tuition will he paid by the Kiwanis and the other half by Lockwood Motors. Three boys will attend Reaver Boys State at Oregon Slate Uni versity. They are Marvin Frendh, Courtny lialy and Douglas Green. Cheryl Ramberg will attend Girls' Stale at Salem. Student body funds will sponsor four students at the Sludent Coun cil Workshop at the University of uregon Aug. 613. Taking one week workshop will be Paul Nolle, James Scott Marvin French and ! mm.r b.-j u-. Wn . lrf. .ii. h I .u?"lf.e",S,t e."'S,.W'i k3lMMIIIC- UdllU OlllUUI. (IU11 DCII dMU: Lectio r.anrnnp. will i-.f.iv. full C, .......... BJ 1 I-- D.ll I tuition of S67.50. i The other 15 will receive S.iOi tuition paid by band parents and the band fund, lhey are Glenda. Beach Patti Beardsley, Don Du- ran, Mickey Felkel, Roger Jacob son. Stephanie Jellison, Bruce Mac Haffic, Judith Patton. Michael Peihl, Marian Rand. Ralph Sal lee, John Thomas, William Thom as, John Unruh, and Floyd Wilson. Queen Reigns Over Festival At CBA By VIRGINIA PROCTOR Queen Esther Lebeck was' form-! .11.. ..jk.,i..,i.ij.ni - . nu"'u y Olive Kessi, at the Spring Festival . '. ,B" " , . : , " and award night held recently in. help purchase a drinking foun k. a . :.t .ki, tain outside the new gymnasium. the Assembly of God church Using "Fascination" as the theme, Mrs. Howard Haymes act ed as Mistress of Ceremonies during the program which included a processional of the Queen, her escort Robert Shaffer, and the rest of the court and their escorts. A j i. . i r-..j -jlwwayne x-nier, ram uiDson, uayie ruano-organ duet by Ray Cude and GiUt.-spjei Larr'y HaymeSi B' Hcn. Sharon Gregory accompanied the processional. Following tne invocation ny miss Kessi, the 1960 May Queen, Gladys . , , , Awards presented ini-iuueu' speech and dramatic awards to Bob Hendricks and Linda Fitzhugh, music awards to Sharon Gregory .and Del Edwards; Dave Durham was elected Ideal Boy and Berver ly Cornelius, Ideal Girl and com mercial awards were given to Vir ginia Haymes, Lois Keill and Dwayne Epler. The English awards was given to Joyce Storm, The National Col lege GAA awards to Olive Kessi, most valuable player awards to Dave Durham and Walt Waggoner and the best sport competitor award to Larry Haymes. Other class awards and athletic awards were presented to Leslie Abel, Joyce Storm, Father Lebeck, Kathie Bullard. hue Billiard, l.yla Tomlinson, Sherrie Worrell, Dar - lene iit-veianu. uiuin r iiiiiukn, Darrell Lake. Ben Carpenter, Del Edwards, Shirley Cordray, Lindley Stanton, Olive Kessi, Glenda Ny berg, Janet Nyberg, Virginia Hay mes, Loring McCay, Roger Shaffer, Olive Kessi, Walter Pratt, and Rita Sullivan. Canyonville High Awards Given Out Canvonville High School annual School Sandy Andrus. newspap i wards were presented at a spe-jen (Winston) Douglas High School rial assembly Fridav morning by' -Carole Fairley, newspaper; Oak Principal Norman York. 1nl High School - Ardath Breed- Perfect attendance certificates! " 3""lor, newspaper; Riddle were presented to Roger RiepeJ"" School -Peggy Koerner, Pat Allen, Roger Hammond, Dave; newspaper; Carol A. Stuart, year Crickett, Phil Antis, Linda Dickin- Sutherlin High Schools- son, and Howard, Tommy and -oi-Tason Lorraine Elliott, Ru Hope Thompson. bJe 's0,n. Elba Hudin- Bba,r,a The annual American Legion! Knech el. newspaper: Su an Brad Awards were presented to Melv.n! Mi" .llolland ,nd Ja"el ,J'C: Yakel and Judy Hammett. Diet ,lsf J1" V!' f kn.. Richey was elected to .Head! ultl! B'n(ipr "ld Jm Ln" Coney' Boys' state at Oregon State L"ni-1 yearDooK. versily tins montn. Other awards included h e s t chemistry student award of the Oregon chapter of the American Chemistry Society, Jackie Gross; all-around activity award, Judy Hammett; All -around athletic! award. Georqc Bouchc; valedictnr-i ian key to Glenda Connor and sai uiaioi tan Key to mnme i owcii. Students Get Bibles Ona Liles Jr., Vho s Who in Amer Baccalaureate services were held jcan Colleges and Universities; at the Days Creek Hish School in!j,m Hicks, wrestling award; Mon ths gym at S p.m. with Rev. Alice' ,,rt strode, fellowship award from May nnniiey giving ine address 'Your Life Depends on You. The processional and recession-1 al were played on the organ by Mrs. Lawrence Michaels with an organ solo hv Pat Bennett. Rev. Joe Bnlle olfeied the Invocation and Benediction. Stanley Girt sang "I'll Walk with God" Following the address. Mrs I.ortio presented Bibles to the 18 graduating seniors. The Bibles were furnished by the Days Creek Ladies Aid. Top Records Thii Lilt Two Week Week Weeki Seng end 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 4 13 4 3 3 5 9 6 10 14 7 19 8 IS 9 6 10 10 7 5 11 5 4 12 8 6 13 11 7 14 13 19 15 12 8 IS 14 13 17 18 18 19 20 Mama Said Daddy's Home Travelin' Man Mother-ln-I.aw . Stand By Me Little Devil Hello Mary Lou Ricky Nelson 1 Feel So Bad Elvis Presley Runnin' Scared Roy Orbison 100 Pounds Of Clay Gene McDaniels Breakin' In. . .Broken Heart Cl Francis Runaway Del Shannon You Can Depend On Me Brenda l.ee Ramma Lamina Ding Dong .... The Edsels Dance The Mess Around .. Chubby Checker That Old Black Magic Bobby Rydell Peanut Butter The Marathons Barbara Ann - The Regents Moody River Pat Boone Halfway To Paradise Tony Orlando CBA Graduates 37 On Fridav i Thirty-seven seniors were grad uated from Canyonville Bible aca demy Friday morning at the As sembly of God church. Canyonville, with the Rev. N. D. Davidson, superintendent of the Oregon dis trict delivering the commence ment address, ' The alue of a christian Education The Rev. Warren Cornelius gave 'he invocation after which Olive Kessi delivered the salulory, "Two- Challenge" and Glenda Ny of Sucess." L.r0 The Meaning Scholarship Given Several awards were pl.esenlcd by principal L. C. Masters: A c,i r. ...hoi.rci.in ih. it.i. versitv ot Oregon and a member- ship hid to Campbell hall were presented to l.arry Haymes. The school citizenship award was pre sented to Olive Kessi, and the school spirit award to Hogan Cain pora, a junior. Scholarships amounting to some SHOO apiece were offered to steve Owen, Norman Parker, Les Cude. Glenda Nyberg and Olive Kessi by Bethany Bible College at Santa Cruz. Funds For Foundation Robert Shatter presented re- membrances to all of the faculty not returning and the graduating 'nhec on.-, th.ic oift lit cnn.a ')ln Diplomas were presented by Rob ert Shaffer and L. C. Masters to Deloris Aderholt, Jorgene Ander son, led Beals, Dan Carpenter, Roy Carpenter, Shirley Cordray, Beverly Cornelius, Les Cude, Gerri I Dean, Dave Durham, Del Edwards, dricks, David Johnston, Olive Kes si, Esther Lebeck, Dinah Lee, Bon jNyhergi Keola Owens. Steve Own- nie Miller. Judy Niccum, Glenda I es, Theda Pappin, Norman Parker, n.,;. Di.u w-.li.... t,,n n,- bara Railey, Lindley Stanton, Lorie Starrett, May Ann Thorpe, Lyla Tomlinson, Walter Waggoner, Kathy Wells and Betty Gayle Wil lis. Special note was paid to the 5001 li diploma awarded by CBA to Gayle Gillespie. County High School Journalists Lauded UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene Outstanding senior jour nalists from 76 Oregon high schools hat-o hnon auatvt.rl n.Hifio.t. 'from jne Oregon Scholastic Press. n h1 Krie W Allen Certificate of jjcwspaper Service went to 108 i seniors and the George S. Turn bull Certificate of Yearbook went to 89. Awards of merit went to 76 76 juniors 45 for newpaper ser paper service and 31 for year book service. The students were selected fori recognition by their publications i advisors, who submitted the stu - ' dents' names to OSP. Local students winning include Roseburg High School Walt Ed I monds, newspaper; Glide High County Students Attain ! Southern Oregon Award Five Southern Oregon college students from Douglas County were l honored at the annual Southern; j uiegon conege rtWHru rtsseiiiuiy, I Wednesday, May 24. I Honoied were: Jack Heeter, vice i president of the sophomore clas; the I niversilv of Nevada: and Jan Travis, senior class secretary Degrees Given Two former Roseburg received degrees from I they are attending. 1 David A. Gordon has received; a bachelor of arts In speech fromiarship from Oregon State Univer I Washington Slate U niversity and Edward I.indell was graduated i from Hastings College. Of The Week Weeks On Recording Ster The List The Shirelles 7 5 3 9 2 3 2 2 4 8 S 10 8 3 5 3 2 1 1 1 Shep And Limelites Ricky Nelson Ernie K. Doe .. Ben E. King Neil Sedaka OSC Jo Graduate 14 !From Roseburg Area Fourteen students from the Rose burg area will receive degrees June S at Oregon State College at; the 92nd annual commencement. Oregon State will confer about 1,760 degrees this year, including some 1.370 bachelor's degrees, 336 master's degrees, and 52 doctor's degrees. The number of advanced degrees is the largest in history. Those receiving degrees include: Science Jack Ferguson. James Hiatt. John Joelson, Walter Mon ger, Errol Montgomery, Roseburg, and Willard Slack, Winston. Agriculture Ronald Frasicr. Business and Technology Ger ald Anderson, Michael Harris, John Joelson, and Gary Phillips. Home Economics Constance Meyer. William Mc-I.arty of Winston will receive a Master of Education degree. Miss Mover is one of 106 graduating with special honors. Riddle Seniors Earn Diplomas Baccalaureate services for Tt id die high school graduates were held Sunday evening, May 28, at the high school auditorium with guest speaker, the Reverend James P. Dowdy of the Tri-City Presby terian church delivering the ser mon with the text, "The Danger of Lmptiness. The Reverend Frank Wagoner of the Riddle Church of God pro nounced the invocation and bene diction. Mrs. Alvin Barnhart play ed the processional and an or gan solo, "Finlandia." Two vocal solos were included in the pro gram, one by Cathy Aker, "High Over the lonely Hills." and one by Mary Bentley, "Lord, Dismiss Ls with Thy Blessing." Commencement for the twenty four graduates of the Riddle high school class of 1961 was held Mon day evening. May 29. Speakers were the three top students of the class, Carol Stuart, Peggy Koer- ner, and Sandra Fowler. Principal Donald E. Brown pre sented awards which included the valedictorian award, an engraved trophy and medallion to Sandra Fowler, who had maintained a high school average o f3.88; co salutatonan award went to Peggy Koerner, presented by Principal Brown: Carl Stuart's award was presented by her father. Superin- i tendent Kenneth A. Stuart I American I eeion awards were i presented to Alice Walker and Mi- chael Schofield. An OSU scholar ship went to Peggy Koerner and a Eugene Beauty school scholar- ship to Gaila Owens. Carol Stuart had previously received the Elks Leadership and scholarship award. The Riddle PTA scholarship award of $200 went to Robert Sailv. Mi- : chael Scholfield was chosen for j Beaver Boys State. JF.SSI awards went to Christine Taplin, Diane Foster, Bill Mark ham, Phil Newcomb. and Jonn Brown. Brown had earlier received an award in the Oddfellows Essay contest. The Danforth Foundation awards based on general high qualifications went to Peggy Koer ner and Robert Saily. The School Spirit medallion was awarded to Sara Preston; the Outstanding Musician award to Alice Walker; the Outstanding Athlete award to Dave Weakley; and the student activities award to Carol Stuart. Principal Brown presented aca demic proficiency awards to the I ten top students ot tne entire nign scnooi: Bill AiarKnam, iih iveeir, Geraldine Taplin, John Brown, Nancy Henry, Tom Roberts. Shel ley Brown, Peggy Koerner, Sandra Fowler, and Carol Stuart. Climaxing the evening, the par ents of the graduates sponsored an all night party beginning with a smorgasbord and cards at ine Episcopal parish hall, with blowl- ing from midnignt until 3 a m. when all returned to the parish hall for an early breakfast. Glide Grad Awarded Scholarship By SOC Pat llenrv. Glide High School 'graduate, has been awarded a; ; scholarship from the Southern Ore gon College covering tuition nf $t.1' students' per month, $121 per ar- Thi " colleees renewable if she maintains a 2 5 grade average per year. Bruce Manuka received a i( hoi sily ot $129 per year whiich il also renewable if ha maintains a ,2 5 glide average per year. 32 Graduate At Glendale Thirty-two Glendale high school seniors were graduated Monday evening May 29. in ceremonies held at the high school. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday evening, May 28. Rev. Bruce Manning, pastor ofj ine cienaaie Assemoiy oi iiou Church, brought the evening's mes sage on Sunday evening. Rev. Nor man Naugler, pastor of the Glen dale Olivet Presbyterian Church, led in the invocation and in the benediction. Slate Senator Al Flegel was the speaker at the Commencement Service. Student speakers, the hon or graduates of the class, spoke on the following subjects, Sandra Kincaid, "Flight Track"; Jeanne Weischedel "More Gained Than Lost;" Sharon Burgoyne, "Orbit;" and Sudie Mae Allen, "Meteor Dust." The four girls were pre sented with scholastic awards by the principal, Laurence Gibson later in the program The presentation was not made at the commencement exercises, but Principal Gibson announced that two students, Sandra Kincaid, and Jeanne Weischedel, have re ceived college scholarships, Miss Kincaid has a full tuition scholar ship at the Southern Oregon Col lege in Ashland, while Miss Weis chedel has been awarded a partial tuition scholarship at the Univer sity of Oregon in Eugene. Rev. Norman Naugler gave the invocation and benediction. Diplomas were presented to the graduating class by Bernie llalver- son. chairman nf the Glendale School Board. Members of the class are Glenn Blevins, president; Jack Wilson Berline, vice presi dent; Donna Jean Ponsonby, sec retary; hula Mae Stewart, treas urer; Monty McLaughlin, sgt. -alarms; James Merle Allen. Jr; Su die Mae Allen, Jimmie Dale Bar- rong, Barbara Jean Berns, Larry Brenner, Michael Brooks, Sharon Lee Burgoyne, James Dennis Crews, Edward Wayne Drew, Rich ard Allen Farmer, Linda M. Free man, Fred Fotheringhain. Judy Kay E. Gallego. Elizabeth Ann Goodson, Mary Kay Hubler, Fran ces Flaine Jantzer, Sandra Marie Kincaid, Helen Charleta Long, Bo wena Mercy Miller, Shirley Jean ette Napier, Harvey Ray Pate, Ruth Ann Roberts, Nancy Mildred Strauss, Edwin Paul Sutch, Lyn nette Vaughn, Alton Watson and Carol Jeannetle Weischedel. CBA Seniors Hear Clergyman Speaker "A Faith to live by. a self to live with and a work to live for" constituted the inspirational ser mon of Rev. William Stephens Salem to graduating seniors Si Canyonville Bible Academy at bac calaureate services held Sunday May 21 al the Assembly of God church in Canyonville. A piano and organ duet hy Mrs. Robert Shaffer and Mrs. Franklin Dunbar played the processional after which the Rev. Warren Co- ! nelius gave the invocation and ; scripture. A vocal ensemble sang the Dox- ology under the direction of Don Haas who also led the congregation in hymn singing. The ensemble sang "My Creed;" the girls' trio sang "Under His Wings;" and a vocal solo with violin nbligato, "Day by Day,' 'with Don Haas and David Johnston concluded the mu sical portion of the services. Following the address by Rev. Slephens, Rev. Franklin Dunbar gave the benediction. Rev. Steph ens was guest speaker at the eve ning services of the Assembly church as well. Two Roseburg Men Receive Top Honors Darald S. Callahan and Bill R. Meloy of Roseburg have received two of the top scholarships in en gineering for the coming year at Oregon State University. Callahan was selected to re ceive $222 scholarship given hy Paper Industries Management As sociation. The scholarship is given annually to an outstanding under graduate who may be entering chemical engineering, chemistry, or forestry and is based on schol arship, adaptability and financial need. Callahan will be a sopho more in chemical engineering next, year. Meloy was awarded a $200 Boe ing Scholarship given annually lo undergraduates majoring in the School of Engineering. Meloy will be a junior next year in mechani cal engineering. AWARD RICIIVEO Margaret I.. Moody of Cimasiw nm Valley has won recognition at Ore gon Stale University as freshman student in business with the highest grades. A special award is given lo the lop freshman and senior each year in the school of business and tech nolgy. SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN uomirf Taylor Duzan - . High School graduate, Roseburg! has been awarded a slate fee scholarship of $16$ by the University of Oregon committee on scholarship and fl nancial aid. iod Youth, Tues., June 6, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9i . re J! ) THREE STUDENTS at Elkton High School have been selected to attend Boys' and Girls State conventions this summer. Sue Beckley will attend Girls State at Willamette Uni versity June 11-17 and is being sponsored by the Elkton Americon Legion Auxiliary. Charles Smoley, sponsored by the Roseburg Legionaires and Bob Chapin, sponsored by the Elkton post, will attend Boys' States at Corvallis June 11-17. Annual Riddle Awards Made At Special Meet; New Student Officers Installed During Event The annual Riddle high school keeping 1, Sandy Fowler, Carol awards were made at a special i Stuart, Pat Cyphert, Arlene Gib assembly held Friday in the high I son. Mike Scholield, Karen White; school auditorium. Bookkeeping 2, Neil Gibson and Installation of the new student litlclio Wilboin: Shorthand, .Virgin body officers by Hob Sailv was!' Decker, Delayne Franklin, Ar held. Peggy Koerner presented thei'i'ie Gibson. Penne Myers and Di senior gift to Mike Schofield and'ane Thihault. a flag pole to the student body for Girls' League service, seniors: the athletic field. A School Spirit Deanna Harper. Carol Stuart, Fayc award was made to tne Juniori class by Bob Sailv. Driver education awards went to Carmen Waddle, Ava Teal. Pat Shepherd, Darlenc Picklesimer, Donna Owens, Ron Weakley, Lon nie Risseeuw, Linda Nichols, Syl via Meglasson, Carolyn McCoy, Carol Johnson, Susan Foolh, Tom Darling, David Clark, Ernest Blank enship, Velma Colter, Lorraine Cam, Roxa Aker, Cathy Aker, Bob White, Garry F'rahm, John Navarro. Commercial awards were Typing Sharon Lousignont and Delayne Franklin, silver pins; Darlenc Picklesimer, bronze award. Book- Summer Tours Set For Three Students Three Roseburg High juniors, Barbara Kelsey, Sylvia Rogndahl and Brad Young, will represent Roseburg on a summer tour of the eastern United States sponsored by the American Heritage Association. Brad and Sylvia will leave on different tours in the middle of; June and be gone for 28 davs ! inmnuin Oregon leacners Lot while Barbara will be gone for 18: lege; Donna Robison, full tuition to days. The first big slop from the: l-mveraily of Oregon, renewable, northwest will be in Chicago where! an(l an honorary certificate for they will change trains and go on;"111""1 honors; and Neil Kooz lo Washington. D C. i pr' a part tuition of $150 a year. In Washington, D. C. thev will'f"ur year scholarship to Oregon tour the Capitol and Supreme Court! s,a,e University from the Stale and see the House and Senate in:Boal(1 "f Education, the Oakland session. They will have a chanco; '" a"h fl111 uition scholarship to meet the President and talk to an honorary certificate from various government leaders. There the Oregon Chemistry Association, they will see memorials and visit! He was honor student in chem the graves of past presidents and ist'V at Oakland High, historical figures. I Uanirl Band received the PTA Gettysburg. Williamsburg and Jamestown will reveal the drama nf Ihe eniinlrv' history and thev will travel through sites of hislori- ca ruin and battlefields. In New York they will visit the! New Y'ork Slock Exchange. 1 hey will attend Broadway plays and chance "to watch history inaue ai me uniu-u jxtuunn. Sutherlin Graduate Wins UO Scholarship Rodney MrCord. graduating senior of Sutherlin High School has! I ......tnJ u- t 1. II ,.hnlup. wwni a wai ut-u tne n ui i .,... ship amounting to $2.W for Ihci nnd full-tuition scholarship given by Oregon Scholastic Rating. Janie Bender was the recipient , of a $200 scholarship to the I'ni - versity of Oregon given by the suinenin i.ions iiuo. .iiuueni wmy scholarships amounting to $17.') each were awarded to Craig Rad er and Wavne Fagin. The $100 Parent Teachers Stu dent Association scholarship was given to Jerry Stefferud, who also cl .llernale for Portland State College. Tryouts For Glendale Yell Leaders Conducted Tryouts were held at the Glen-, dale hish school on Monday alter-' noon. May 29, for JV Cheerleaders j for next year. Chosen were Gayle Vaughn, and Sally Buchanan, who will he sophomores next year; and Carol Burgoyne, who will be ! freshman next year. Varisty cheerleaders were chos en earlier. LM. t-v CV ty J vi.na uwciu ami aanuy Fowler; juniors, Delayne Franklin, Ann Johnson, and Alice Walker; Oakland Holds Graduate Rites Baccalaureate services for the Oakland High School graduating class was held Sunday evening, May 28, at the Community Pres byterian C flinch. "Building Firm Foundations" was the topic of guest speaker. Rev. Richard S. Wayne. Rev. P. M. Campbell gave the invocation and Rev. Harvey Timm gave ben-, ediction. j Monday night, commencement exercies were held. Francis Nick erson. University of Oregon, high school-college relations committee man, was speaker. Awards were presented by Prin cipal Darrell l.angcvin and dip-; lomas were awarded by Leslie Per rin. school hoard chairman and Supt. Cecil B. Harriott. Students receiving awards were Peggy Murphy, a full tuition to ; scnoiarsnip, lull tuition for one 'year: William Sanderson, an award i for being outstanding in music: Richard Hollamon, an award for I omsianuing senior in aimeiics; anu Patrick Early, the citizenship i award j , RlJSSCll DondeN) GetS Award And Scholarship Honors and scholarship awards I were announced at the 102nd an 1 mini commencement of Whitman ! College today, by Douglas V. Mc- Clane, secretary nf the faculty, Awarded both the Dovcll-Gose fin'l th Vl'iltinin P anil llni-rinl A - - ... Grimshaw award and scholarship was Russell A. Dondero. son of : Mr. Charles Dondero, Roseburg. ; Koseburg Girl Gradutes Anne H romps daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bronips, Rose burg, is one of M seniors who was graduated from Evangel College May 26. At the commencement Mi.s Bronips received the degree "f bachelor of arts, with a major in history. Her minor is in sociolgy. ' ", nau. . . p u " " tw'"' " . , , ... . l fellow student to whom he was As a i ndent at Evangel she; m,rrj,rt ,ix monlh, 0 was on the Wofhip Committee, Miridleton's grade point average the History (lot) and was book-jw 335,nd he i, hea(ling di. store manager one year. r,clv jn, , jab wilh )he m,tne. She is a graduate of Roseburg malics division of the Naval Ord- Iligh School. RECEIVES RECOGNITION .. ,. , I Southern Oregon college Thela; Delta Phi. a men's scholastic da ternity, recently Initiated eleven a scholars into their ranks. Receiving recognition for his scholastic en-Mrs. J. F. Howard Friday at 2 deavors from Roseburg was Paul p.m., reports Edith Dunn, corres Tucker. ipondent. r ,1 li iv urn ' ,3 1 vei f sophomores, Moisellc Morrison Diana Simmons, Carolyn McCoy and Lonna Walker. English awards went to fresh men Shelley Brown and Geraldine Taplin; sophomores Tom Roberts, jonn Brown and Uee Uee Fos ter; junior, Christine Taplin and seniors, Carol Stuart and Bob Saily. Library awards, Mrs. Gaedecke Christine Taplin, Deanna Harper, Paulctte Kiggins. Gaila Owens, Ann Cassidy, Faye King and De layne rranklin. Pen Band awards. Arlene Gib son, Ha Keele, Alice Walker, Sara Preslon. Carolyn Trunk, Gary Slay. Moisellc Morrison. Marv Bonn, Jay Ball, Cathy Aker. Pat iypncrr, Dianna Wells, Vie Wilson, uiz simon, fcanay smirtz, boo Lak- in, Joyce Jordan, Nancy Henry, aanoy iraig and sncJley Brown. Majorettes, Sandy Craig, Joyce jornan and uancne Picklesimer. The senior band award medal lion was presented (o Mike Boyd; the chemistry award went to Joe Saily and Steve Gaddis; journal- sin award to Peggy Koerner. Green R editor, and the a n n u a 1 award to Carol Stuart, Shamrock editor. Cheer leaders. Sandv Fowler. Joyce Puz, Penne Myers, Jean Armogast. Moiselle Morrison Introduced Jean Armogast as May girl-of-the moiun. Sutherlin Cubs Receive Awards; Awards were presented lo ev. eral den mothers and cub scouts ii a pack meeting of Cub Seoul Pack 104 of Sutherlin. The meet ing was held at the Latter Day Sainls Church. The theme of the meeting was "Indian Country" and in place of Ihc cub uniforms, the boys and den mothers came in Indian costume and the boys were painted for a war uance. The pack charter was presented lo the institutional representative W. C. Fackrell by the Rev. Mr. Welch, district representative of the Douglas Fir Council. He also presented den mother cardi to Pa tricia Martin, Vera Fackrell and Sarah Parker: cub master card to Jesse Martin; committee man cards to Robert Parker and (icorge Mast; and a card to W. C. Fackrell as institutional represen- larivc. The following cubs received wolf badges: Wayne Martin, Donald rackrell, Duston Simmons. Jerry rarkcr and z.ane Wilev. Refresh menls were served following the meeting. . Blind Student GetS 1 )(f0A Frnm ColleQS PORTLAND fAP) -Ralph Mid dleton, accompanied by his Guide Dog, got his bachelor's degree Sunday at Lewis and Clark Col lege. His dog, a laps recorder, a Braille typewriter and friends have been a major help through his four years, he said. Lately he ianco Testing Station at China Lake, Calif. CLASS TO MEET ' The Ladies Bible Class of the Oakland Community Presbyterian , Church will meet at the home of Meet Covers Wide Range Approximately 1,900 Oregon 4-H club members will arrive at Ore gon State College June 12 for the 4iilh annual 4 It Club Summer School one of the largest of its kind in the country. Youths will spend five days at OSC where they'll attend special classes and participate in summer school government. Cat Monroe, acting state 4-H leader, says the purpose of the school is to supplement regular 4-H projects in agriculture and home economics with visits to OSC re search labs. Members also get a broader view of career opportuni ties, a taste of campus life, and a chance to develop leadership talents. Forenoons will be devoted to classes presented by OSC staff members and representatives o commercial firms. Youths will at tend classes according to their age and previous attendance at the 4-H school. Delegates 15 and older will be offered a choice of subjects including leadership, forestry', town and country business, animal science, camp counselling, money management, horsemanship ca reers in home economics, commu nications, Plant science and engineering-food science. Girls Class Girls' classes include lamb cook cry, use of color, modeling, light ing the home, nutrition, child de velopment, and demonstration, techniques. Boys will take a vari ety of courses including photog raphy, marketing, entomology, hunter safety, livestock, bacteri ology, soils, forestry, tractor and auto mechanics, gymnastics, plant diseases and highway safety. A special co-ed class called "Dat ing Data" will be conducted for H and 15-year olds by Mrs. Roberta Frasier, extension family life spec ialist. ' ' To be eligible lo attend 4-H Sum mer School, a club member must have been 12 years old before Jan. 1, have completed a year of 4-l( work, and . be presently enrolled in 4-H. All youths attend on schol arships provided by local and state businesses, organizations, and in terested individuals. College ago counsellors, county extension agents and 4-H club leaders sifc cervine the 4-H'ern and their ac tivities during the session. Aide Says Ike's Brother Informed On Tractor Group WASHINGTON f AP)-An aide says jUilton Eisenhower was fully informed about other members of the Tractors-for-Freedora Com mlttce before agreeing to help in the drive to ransom 1,200 Cuban rebel prisoners. The statement by Eisenhower a'da Keith Spalding recently cams in response to Republican charges Eisenhower was enlisted by Pres ident Kennedy without telling him who other members of th committee would be. His brother, former President Dwight V. Eisenhower, is resort ed by associates to oppose the exchange of 500 tractors for the prisoners captured when an in vasion attempt was crushed by Prime Minister Fidel Castro. The former president has made no public statement on the matter. Other members of the commit tee are Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt and Waller Rcuther, United Auto Workers Union president. Richard N. Goodwin, assistant special counsel to Kennedy, also said the President made it clear that Eisenhower would be asked to work with Mrs. Roosevelt and Rcuther in the fund-raising drive. Spalding declined to comment on reports the former president was not pleased with bis brother's participation. Milton Eisenhower was unavailable for comment. Bible School Scheduled At Pine Grove Church Vacation Bible school will be held at the Pine Grove Church June 19-30, Monday through Fri day, from 9 to 11:45 a.m. each day. reports Jean Radchffc, correspon dent. The theme for this year's ses sion will be "Jesus, Our Savior". Teachers in charge will be: Mrs. rein llanc, nursery; Mrs. Dons Wadsworth, kindergarten; Mrs. Martha Broadwater, primary; Mrs. Molly Peterson, third and fourth grades; Earl Peterson, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Roberta Kester, Junior high gruup; and Mrs. Carol Lund, high school. Mrs. R. L. Dunn will serve as counsellor for the session. Mrs. Ed Karcher is di rector. A program will be held on the last evening of the session. REPRESENTS CHURCH Pastor E. F. Albec and lay mem ber, A. B. French, arc represent ing the North Roseburg Evangel ical United Brcthcrn Church at the annual meeting ot the Pacific Northwest Conference of the EUB Church at Jenning's Lodge, Ore. The session began Tuesday and will extend through Friday eve ning. OLD NAME BACK ALTUS, Okla. (AP) - Billy Loyd Moon, 27, won court approval to change his name lo Billy Loyd Dongiovanni, the family name changed by his father before thti son's birth. ,
