targe Percentage Of Oregon Slale Pupils
Either Partially Or Totally Self-Supporting
Forty-one per cent of the men I cent self-supporting, a survey made the women students said thev earn-1 figures reported in the survey in
students and 12 per cent of the ; hy the registrars office reveals., ed at least half of their own school past vears.
coeds enrolled at Oregon Stale ( students were at least 50 per cent expenses. i Onlv 8 per cent of the men and
University last year were 100 per self-supporting and 30 per cent of, The totals are slightlv above the 33 per cent of the women said
they were totally dependent on
their families.
Summer job savings, part-time
work during school, and careful
management of funds during the
year make it possible for any stu
dent to go to college "if he or she
wants to badly enough and can
handle college work," OSU offici
als noted.
Students earned a record $146,
255 last year at jobs found through
the university employment service,
it was reported. All told, some
2120 men students and 524 wom
en students and student wives
found part-time work through the
office. The student loan fund of
fice provided financial help for
many students also.
Kvidence that working doesn't
cut achievement in college unduly
is shown in figures compiled by
Registrar D. T. Ordeman on stu
dents nominated for all-school hon
ors and awards. Coeds nominated
averaged at least 50 per cent self
supporting and men, 70 per cent
self-supporting.
doiA Youtti
i
Tuet., Aug. 1, 1961
Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Oregon Boys Win Dn
Fisher Body Contest
Oregon Teenage Stylists Win Honors
ORFflON ROYS designing and building these miniature "dream
cars" in the 19fl Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild model car competi
tion won first place awards of S150 each for Ihe best entries in their
slate. The upper car was built by Kobin Wilson of Corrallis. The
lower car was designed by Robert George of Eugene.
Two Oregon boys were named
among the nation's best young
model car designers and builders
today in the 1961 Fisher Body
competition.
Robin Wilson, 120 lit. View
Drive. Corvallis and Robert
George, 2545 Potter. Eugene, won
the Oregon first place awards in
the senior and junior divisions re
Nursing Calls
3 From County
Mary IJndsell of Roseburg, Del-!
la Davidson from Winston, and
.Marijean MeClure of Idleyld Park.
pectively. As first place winners 1
at the I'niversity of Oregon School
of Nursing this fall. j
They will be among a class ol
103, the largest entering class in
the school's historv. The class also
each boy receives $150 cash,
Wilson. 16 years old built a 2
door station wagon, red and while
in color. Unusual features of his
car are a floating bumper and
concealed headlights. Nearly 450j shows fl 25 per cpnt incrpas(; ovcr
hours were required to complete
his car. In the I960 competition he
also was winner of first place.
Twelve-year-old George, the jun
ior winner, modeled his design in
clay before carving a wood model.
Plastic discs and toothpaste caps
were used for the hub caps.
Second state awards were won
hy Charles Amato. Portland and
James Eaylon, EaGrande. Second
last year s record class of 84, ac
cording to director Jean E. Boyle.
Graduates of the basic degree
program receive a bachelor of sci
ence degree in nursing and are
eligible to be registered nurses
upon passing the Slate Board of
Nursing examination.
Miss Lindsell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Eindsell Jr.,
933 SE Glen St., Roseburg, and
place winners receive S100 eash.(Mjss Davidson, daughter of Mr.
intra place nonors go to M'ic;and Mrs. Dwight F. Davidson of
Ceclerlund, Portland and Michael ' Winston, received their prenurs
Thompson. Warrenton. Each boy.jnjr education at the University of
receives S50. j oreeon.
uonoranie mention awards of $:
Top Records Of The Week
Little Brenda Lee is back on top. i Our pick of this week is by the
Her recording of "Dum Dum" grollp that had such a tremendous
(Decca) moved into the No. 1 ' hit with "Daddy's Home" Shep
spot from No. 4 last week. Chubby : an(j lhe T.imelites. Their new re
Cheeker moved into the No. 2 spot cording "RPadv For Your Love"
with "Let's Twist Again" ( Park- , Hl,n , has the rock 'n roll sound
way) from No. 3 last week. i (hat-teen-agers like so much.
The biggest jump (his week was, T ,
recorded by the Mar-Keys. Their cxci,emcnt throughout the
recording of Last Night Satel- , ,
lite) moved all the way up to No. jn a eck or ,w0 ere.s a shor(
7 from No. 20. ,' list. Watch for them.
New additions to the list this .,, , ,
week include' ' Hottest of them all is U.S. Bonds
No. 15 "You Can't Sit Don" "Seol Is Out" ( I.e Grand l. The
(Part 21 by Phil Ipchurch (Boyd).! Shirelles are headed for the ; list
No 16 "Pretty Little Angel "h their two sided smash, "What
Eves" by Curtis Lees ( Dunes I. j A Sweet Thing That Was" and "A
No. 20 "Don't Bet Money, Hon-1 Thing Of Ihe Past (Scepter).
y" (Can-Amer) hy little Linda Other fine sides:
Scott, whose earlier hit record was: "A Tear." C.ene McDaniels (I.ib-
"Ive Told Every Little Star." Thejerty); "Never On Sunday," 'the
other side is also showing very Chordelles (Cadence); "Run
strong, "Starlight, Starbright." i around," The Regents (Gee).
This Last Two Weeks On
Wk Wm1( WhIii Song and Recording Star The List
1 4 8 Dum Dum Brenda Lee 3
2 3 It Let's Twist Again Chubby Checker 3
3 12 Tossin' and Turnin' Bobby Lewis 6
4 5 10 I Like It Like That Chris Kenner 4
5 2 1 Quarter To Three I'.S. Bonds 7
6 7 5 Hat's Off to Larry Del Shannon 5
7 20 Last Night The Mar-Keys 2
8 10 Together Connie Francis 2
9 6 3 Raindrops Bee Clark 8
$ 10 8 4 The Boll Weevil Song Brook Benton 8
H 9 6 Yellow Biril Arthur Syman 5
12 13 15 Cupid Dam Cooke 4
13 18 The Fish Bobby Rydcll 2
14 It 14 Please Stay The Drifters 5
15 You Can't Sit Down (Part 2) .... Phil Upchurch 1
16 Pretty Little Angel L'yes Curtis Lee 1
17 11 7 Moody River Pat Boone 9
18 12 9 Travelin' Man Ricky Nelson 11
19 16 17 Heart and Soul The Cleftones 6
20 Don't Bet Money, Honey Linda Scott 1
each were received hy James !
Flalh. Portland; Ronald Brandt, '
.Monroe; Clifford Dunlap. Noli:'
Lawrence Kassell. Salem; and
Gary Adams of Portland.
The awards won by these Ore
gon youlh are part of $117,000 in
university scholarships and cash
awards offered this vear bv the
j Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild.
Since its. beginning in 1930, the
Guild has given 51,750,000 in
awards to thousands of American
teenage designers and craftsmen.
Miss MeClure, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. MeClure of
Idleyld Park, attended Oregon
Slate College.
Friedly Ends Long
Bureau Career
Azalea Club
Stages Meet
The Azalea Sunshine Club held
its regular meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon. July 26, at Ihe home of
Mrs. Leonard Sell. Eleven mem
bers were present for the meeting
which was preceded by a dessert
luncheon. After a brief business
meeting, games were played with
to Mrs. Lee Allen,
Joseph G. Friedlv of Portland
administrative officer of ihe n. ; prizes going
reau of Land Management with 39 ! Mm. ,lal Booth, Mrs. Carl Koehler,
years and six months service has 1 and Mrs. M. D. Olliver. The rest
retired at Portland. i of the afternoon was spent in vis-
Friedly began his long career in itiriR and in looking at the Sell
government service with- the old home and lovely grounds. accord
General Land Office at Denver in ing to Mrs. G. B. Fox, News Re
1921 where he served as an admin- j view correspondent,
istrative assistant. He transferred Mr. and Airs. Henry Gaedecke
to Portland in 19:18 at Ihe lime of Azalea were hosts recently to
the OiC Administration w as being their daughter, Mrs. Joe S. Lapp
organized to manage and protect 1 and her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Haga
OiC forest lands in Western Ore-land her two children. Linda and
Riekie. all of Coos Bay; and to
their daughter. Mrs. Don Smith
and her two children, Cheryl and
Roddie of Empire.
Son. friedly s task at that time,
i under Walter Horning, the forester
I in charge, was to handle the ad
ministration of staffing, equipping,
and supplying several Civilian Con
servation Corps Camps. These Back From Minnesota
camps built roads, trails, telephone! Mrs. Art Gaedecke and children
j lines, fire lookouts, and fought fire ! Paul, John, and Esther of Azalea
and blister rust in the O&C area, i returned home recently irom a
! In 1946 when the Bureau of Land six week Irip to Minnesota. They
Management was formed by con-: visited with her mother, Mrs. Es
Lsolidating the General Land Office, ! ther Paul and with two brothers.
!the Grazing Service, and the OiC i Tod Paulus and his family and
! Administration. Friedly became liarrv Paulus and his family
the administrative officer for Ihe of St. Paul, Minn. They also took
;new region which consisted of Ihe1 Airs. Esther Paulus with them
public domain lands and the OiC to visit her sister, Mrs. Rachel
i lands in Oregon, and the public ; Eslcs in Wisconsin.
domain lands in Idaho and Wash-j Mike Brooks, son of Mr. and
ington with headquarters at Port- Mrs. Martin Brooks of Glendale.
land. When the BLM was reorgan who is leaving Sunday to ioin the
rneniy continued in Air Force, was honored with two
ized in 1953,
his post in charge of administra
tive affairs for the area inrludin','
Oregon. California and Washing
ton. In the 1961 reorganization in
which the area offices were elimi
nated, Friedly was appointed head
of the field administrative office a!
Portland.
C. Read, Reedsport
Meted NFH Scholarship
1 Cynthia Head of Reexport to
day was awarded a HMU National
Foundation Health Scholarship in
.Physical Therapy by Veiden
Hockett, Chairman of the Douglas
lounly Chapter of the
, Knundalion.
farewell dinners recently. On Sun
day. July 23, he was lhe honor
guest al a family party nim at
his home. Those present were his
maternal grandmother, .Mrs. Klh
el KJtiver of Roseburg: his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. .J.
Wands of Roseburg; Mr. and Airs.
Jack Gibson of Grants Pass; and
members of hi family, including
Martin Rooks Jr.. who was home
for the weekend from Corvallis.
Weintr Roast Held
On Wednesday night, July 2fi. !
Mike was again honored with a
wemer roast at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Simmons on Windv
National Creek Road, near Glendale. Those
present besides Mr. and Mrs. Alar
i She will attend Oregon State I'ni
versity, Corvallis, Oregon. This
four- ear scholarship of S.00 a
year is made possible by contri
notions to the New March
Dimes.
tin Biooks and Mike were Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Burke and family and:
the host family.
Two Gh-ndale boys. Mike Biooks, :
of son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Biooks.
and James "Rfd" Hall, son of
Airs. Archie MeKIroy. have joined
the Airforce. They will leave Sun
day. July :w, for Portland to take
their physicals.
-NON RIG ID MIDGET One of lhe oddest-looking aircraft to
appear recently is the Flex Wing. It s the forerunner of an
entirely new clas of flying machines usm? wings of cloth
or other flexible material. Being flight tested by Ryan Aero
nautical Co. the wings are plastic-coated nylon on a kite
like framework. Future flex Wings may be used to recover
rocket boos:ers,as unmanned cargo gliders or utility craft.
Gerlitz On Baptist List
Kuyene Geiht Jr . Roseburg
ha been named on th? American
Baptist Scholarship National Honor LOVELL ENROLLS
Roll. He is an incoming fieshman
at i. infield. Dorwin I.owll. Roseburg. is
He is one of n:np KinfieM fre-h- among new students enrolled for
men named. Farh has been aiven the second srvuon of summer
a Certificate of Recognition by the school at I. infield. 'Ihe ?esion
American Papti-t Convention Stu- ends Aug. 2H.
dents are nominated for the honor Enrollment at the Lmfild sum
by their church counselors and mer school has increased more ,
pastors. than 17 per cent this year.
Sv' v'
Actress
ACROSS
1 Actress.
Mid Re
5 She is setn in
sluit?er
en video
5 Infatuated
6 ins laer
7 Snoou's
Med Ml
10 "Staff of life
8 Her TV name is 1 Oriental
1
IP
CAPSULE PREVIEW A model of the Mercury capsule,
complete with dummy astronaut, gets the once-over by John
Delia, 12, in Chicago. Designed by National Aeronautics
and Space Administration to take the first American into
space, the model is displayed at the city's Museum of
Science and Industry.
- UolliiUT
in this series
J2 Notion
13
14 'ir part
In For fear that
16 Kilvr knois
17 Paradise
38 Horn" tinial
li) Pester
1M (iorman articlo
22 Russian ruler
2-4 Pinochle term
26 Snare
'28 I jUtjI part
2ft Kalseli.Mid
30 Hlai klurd
.11 High nolo
32 Seine
33 Dill
34 Son of Seth
36 Above
37 Detail of men
39 Brew
4U Superfluous
44 Clump
4f Persian fairy
4tt Keimninc uama
49 Indolent
50 Direction
61 Feline animal
b2 Rots flax
53 Dirk
54 Native motel
5j Formerly
DOW.V
1 StrataKm
2 Kxpert
3 Strive agains
4 Consume
coins
19 Trackers
20 loftiness
21 1'.iH's name
Redactor
27 Irish did
2H Halion.il
:t:i Reluctant
.35 Dispatcher
H6 cw York city
38 Languishes
IHjoiP I IP j i ju l1 Ih i ; igjg
QJ N Q pt p p'ftf-
oTfb ITlJg ilv f j ft l. ety
pfg" i 'ifE' Ml at e"
"He glHfe Nprr' '''
A,r g te(eT&TT JE BJj sTr a
C A Ml E'fWi A Wj T B'm t"e" 'fj
E S A J&b15 M SWT AT E
5 X. Bil.TE3':'iOil-itM fT cTl
i P. 'y;pTeiTl I In g'ftette, A I
t! i IbIei fMle'Rlei t ;nt
;t5t Mimics
41 McOuiro
is a character
in the same
series
42 Hebrew month
4:t Katto
4f Nuisance
47 Follower
49 Anger
i z 3 u . 15 b t; k 'i hi III
a nr-
rs i6 i
nt if 8 if
tiT5
jj p p si 3
U i7 "IIS " $
55 " 5T 52
53 51 . 55
I I i I 111 I I I i
i NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSV
I
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P ., hxCnXUmdM. miVTArM.CS'B" TOc.lETMEWrC.Hc (AUcs LOS, J-'A- ,
p i, mobiNi TO PREPARE HOiO DOES THAT SOUND? T-T XTX. n2iUM AVtO NO ,
s' j CHIPMUNKS. ( RABBITS, 1 i X no WILdN
R YES, rv, C7u SQUIRRELS. RACCOON. 1 i ) horck 1 I ', l5s
I iwEHAVES lifV .k$r- BEAVER AND ( PORCUPINE, -.jL ( " -a J fci CT
j lP
l 3fflPilaSSSKl URIIE HER I SSakiarfV ll4Eie SEARCH IkJ PI ; (J7 CM.LIH& X.TWC" iJMtmiM .
" TiTJl rnjjwref THWiTSBeins Vrmm tAl l11 pkmon tP(r!Vt.w A . . ,
A iiJll 'LJ.! ,T'!RlvM tiirvies over io V' V I we foomo tub: WO. gt '.
. IS '1 troWy,?A WKM.nm ft V JWjtXmlku2i VAWQU1&- PLANS I
W DINKTV LATELY YEH IlP WHATS HE &3ME- MflH I f aAA K JV 1 JW f T
K BUT HE MUST I WE'LL V I HOLLERIM' THING A iffitftA .1VH1 Jr
A m, be some- Vsee y.y , J awxji:' b- II fa yPjItY1 ?l',r . .-w An Y&K s--' '
iaw i4w-1 saw a guv on hold TteHr. guvs- 7 niiruF ABENfT we luckv vou had )
WOSSS'm TV BUST BOARDS IN 1 - A UUv-n:;? SOME BOARDS HANPV. V
t HALF WTO A BARE- -WVvia T- "CfiTSK
F uCJ-SL handed blow it's wVn--Jl vsyf CEZlJ ri
n pLuo -
! . I AH DON r MEAN IBBCUZAH ) rm BECOZ AGRIZZ'LVlrAM'vjn'X'NATCHERLV.'.'ti AN'VO'lS ( ??-
L TO BE NOSY, f VFRF. A yt BAR DONE J! v,2 AH IS A TOO UOVAL eR- K
1 DlDDA SY y AI4 VJOO, liiT ) vqdp AH COULDN'T RU. T AL, V r LOVE 41 MAMMV? J
I WAE LEAVE SFT-BUT tn SET IS WHV.'V f W l TnM? ) V ANOTHER, X
S Vl I;? 1 m AST
4 AtfY-?
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I":
, I FEELLIKS
CRIMINAL
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