4Her Clubs
Plan Projects
Opening new avenue of interest
to Oregon youths through nearly
50 project offerings is major
goal of 4-H club education in the
year ahead. Burton Hutton, state
4-n ciuo leaaer at Oregon slate
University reports that 4-H clubs
for 1962 are now being organized
all over the state.
Although the 1961 enrollment of
33,758 boys and girls in 4-H clubs
was the largest in Oregon's his
tory, 4-H leaders are not resting
on any laurels, says Minion.
Regardless of where they live.
it is imperative for youths to con
aider getting training beyond high
school, the state 4-H leader con
tinues. About 85 to SO per cent
oi Doys living on farms wiu have
to find employment elsewhere.
Through 4-H projects, youths dis
cover new interests and possible
careers, says Hutton.
Among the wide range of 4-H
projects are engineering, science,
forestry, wildlife conservation, na
tural resource conservation, foods,
clothing, child development, lead
ership and economics.
Many of the traditional 4-H sub
jects have been revised to include
more emphasis on science. A ge
ology series is available for the
first time. Projects in marketing
and child development are mod
ernized. "Town and Country Business"
prepared on a national basis for
high school age youths is offered in
certain western Oregon counties.
Club members visit local business
es concerned with the processing,
distribution, financing and retail
ing of many products, according
to Cal Monroe, state 4-H agent.
A new child development proj
ect teaches 4-H club members
skills and techniques in working
with younger children. An automo
tive project bas wide appeal to
young people who like to drive
and work with an automobile.
Most recent enrollment figures
show that clothing, livestock and
food projects were most popular
among 4 H ers. A total of 11.086
boys and girls enrolled in live
stock and poultry projects; 13,493
in clothing and knitting; and 9297
in food preparation, preservation
and outdoor cookery.
J . Ml""' OitV) 1
' ' f
L .i k.JLJ t;&k
TED BARE, member of the
Letterman's Club ond serg-eant-ot-arms
of the junior
class, was recently selected
as October's boy of the month.
At Glendale High School.
COSTUME WINNERS PICKED
Betty Stapleton and Yard Miller
were named winners in the cos
tume contest at a Sadie Hawkins
Day dance held at the Glendale
HiKh School recently.
All students were in costume in
the Li'l Abncr and Daisie Mac
style.
The party was sponsored by the
Junior Class.
BROOKE YOUNG, a senior.
has been selected November's
girl of the month by the Girls'
League of Roseburg High
School. She was chosen for
the trait of leadership. Among
her activities are A Cappella
choir, National Honor Society,
Tri-Hi-Y ond Drama club. She
is also honored queen of Job's
Daughters Bethel 8 of Roseburg.
Sutherlin Honor
Roll Is Posted
Janice Hunt, seventh grader.
topped the first nine weeks honor
roll at Sutherlin with perfect
straight "A" grades.
Others listed include Bobby Ad
ams, Dorothy Bennett, Teressa
Bird, Sharon Bode, Bettys Bost,
Phyllis Bowler, Don Canning, Chcr
yle Colvin, Mary Comstock, Don
na Davis, Greg Eggleston, Caro
line Hargin, Samuel Holder, Ken
Irwin, Beverly Landrum, Diane
Laswell, Michael Misner, Duanc
Parnell, Ruth Pulley. David Stub-
bert, Beverly Tabor, Linda Whit
ford, Jack Allen, Beverly Andrews,
Cheryl Bailey, Lorn a Bever. Rob
ert Carter, Albert Edmonds, Ker
ry Framton, Shirley Ilargis, Mike
Harris, Janice Hunt, Peggy John
son, Georgia Cramer, Alan Liesing-
singcr, Gau Mahaffcy, Sandra
Mode, Karen Murphy, Jimmy My
ers, Dana Sorum, Loren Stuhbert,
Rick Trozelle, Frank Van Cleave
and Georgia Willis.
vet.. Nor. 21, 1961 Tb Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S
Bathing Techniques, Grooming, Clothes
All Considered Necessary For Date Bait
The teen-ager, off to school
again, knows that good looks and
popularity aren't listed in the cur
riculum. You can't just slop along and
expect to be date bait.
Every young girl can be attrac
tive. All it takes strict adherence
to a regular grooming routine.
Since beauty is built on a founda
tion of good grooming, the bit
or miss method won't work. Your
efforts must be made on schedule.
The first requisite is the clean
glow of health that results from
your daily bath.
Keep your loofah mitt, body
brush, sponge, bath oil and dust
ing powder on a bath tray in your
room, so that they can convenient
ly be transported to the tub on a
bath tray.
Before you step into the tub,
give yourself a soapsuds facial at
the basin.
Put a cup of bath oil Into the
tub water to smooth your skin
and scent the water, use your lirst
few minutes in the tub to relax.
Then massage yourself gently, but
firmly, with your body brush or
loofah. This will increase skin
beauty, because while scrubbing
cleanses, the massage action tones
up circulation.
The next step toward good
grooming is care of your ward
robe. Be sure that your clothing
is clean and in good repair at all
times.
Be wise about your use of cos
metics. Perfectly applied make-up,
even from a model's viewpoint,
should look natural, not obvious.
And never apply fresh make-up
over old.
Last, but equally Important to
your good looks, have yo-ir hair
styled attractively, but simply, so
that you can care tor it yourself.
And shampoo it often.
Fashion
Fashion repeats itself, true
but never in the same form. When
a fashion comes back into favor,
it's sure to be changed, modern
ized and updated.
A fine example of this is the re
vival of brocade this fall. For
many years brocade was stiff,
dark and heavy. And gradually, !
it went out of favor.
But it's back in the autumn of
19U1, in a totally new form. This
new brocade is light in both color
and appearance as well as in
weight. The old stiffness is gone.
Further, it has been given young
styling. It appears in the over
blouse, the box-pleated skirt, the
slim sheath and the free, full skirt.
It blossoms in colors that are
free and bright.
Homwnaklng
Shopping for school clothes cills
for coolness, caution and com
promise. It's twice as easy and ex
pensive to make mistakes in as
sembling a school wardrobe, be
cause each item will be judged
from two points of view; yours
and your child's.
Rightly or wrongly, "Mother
knows best" Is rarely heard in
the girlish babble of the fitting
room.
The school girl will size up any
fashion to make sure it conforms
to what is currently in vogue in
her classroom. You'll save your
self argument if you know in ad
vance what is buzzing in that hive.
In a new community, it pays
to check with teacher or principal
for any special information on
dress. Some schools veto shorts
or slacks for. girls; others encour
age slacks for little girls, permit
Bermuda shorts for older girls.
If you're shopping for girls:
Judge fashions more on classic
good gabrics, good tailoring, clas
sic designs. They look smart and
can be handed down later.
To avoid expense of alterations
shop until you find the correct
size for each girl. Children's
clothes, like adults, are sized for
differing figure types and one
12-year-old may be a perfect size
12 while another needs the sum
mer, long-waisted styling of a sub
teen I or 10.
Look for lables that give a clue
to care. Some little girls are born
to be neat fashion plates. Others
aren't Spots, stains, wrinkles fly
to their clothes like homing pi
geons. ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS
NASHVILLE (AP) The tradi
tional one-room school isn't com
pletely removed from Tennessee.
In I960 there were 364 serving 7,
280 students in the state. Tennes
see education commissioner Joe
Morgan says, however, this is only
a fifth of the number which taught
21,980 students 10 years ago.
Senior Class Leads All On Yoncalla High
School First Six-Weeks Honor Listing
Seniors led the Yoncalla High
School first six-weeks honor roll
with two of the three students list
ed with perfect grades. The two
seniors were Carolyn Sim ins and
Mary Ihompson.
The other student with perfect
grades was junior Kathryn Wood.
Others named to tne list includ
ing those with honorable mention
were Chcry Bjork, Donna Church
ill, Terry Edin, Vivian Payne, Pat
Coggswell, Mcrriliin Pew, Donna
Rogers, Roger Russell, Judy Pat
rick, Bill Thompson, Vonza Thomp-
JUNIOR HIGH ELECTS
The following persons have been
elected as members of the Glen
dale Junior High School Student
council: Ricky Major, president; .
Arvill Mille, vice president, and.
Susan Lowden, secretary treas
urer. J. E. Bryan is the family I
counselor for the group, reports
correspondent Mrs. G. B. Fox. j
HILLBILLY DANCE HELD j
A Sadie Hawkins Day danre was!
hold recently in the Oakland liighl
School horary. Hillbilly clothes
were the order of the day. i
Myrlo Tclscnhoff and Ed .Man-1
ring were selertt-d king and queen,
tor having the most original cos-j
luiius. I
Four Perfect GPA's
Lead Glendale List
Four students scored perfect 1.0
grades on the first nine-week hon
or roll at Glendale High School.
They were Ethel Harris, Ixree
Harris, Marilyn Me hi and Mary
Turner.
Other honor" roll leaders were
Marilyn Nichols, Daryl Close, Sal
ly Buchanan, Joan Crews, Bar
bara Thompson. Marvin Van Nor
man, Betty Staplcton, Donna
Price, James Mohr, Clinton Bran
num, Allen Anderson, Sue Hale,
Frank Elst. I-anny Brum, Patty
Buchanan. Betty Campion, Larry
li unison, Nancy Clare, isancy roth
erinham and Dorii Thompson.
Others were Nina Walker, Laur
ie Oscpir-n, Richard Swanson.
Freddy Perry, Celia Thompson,
Steve Kathka, Carol Major, Lar
ry Yodcr, Ace Bovden. June Croff,
Sieve Jantzer, Var" Miller, Joneen
Payne, Thomas Plar.Mjen, It ill h
Price, Sieve McDowell, Jim Kcd
field, Joan Strausj, Km thy Allen,
Ted V:vc, Baibara Johnson, Dar
rell Worlty, V'ayne Chit wood,
Charles Fox, Jul Icy Lauderdale,
Sue Lon and Ronnie Marriott.
son, Kittie Jackson, Krcn Mathis,
Robert Nunnclley, Caren Rice, Pat-!
ty Boling, Lawrence Calkins, Den-!
nis Carney, Jim Dodd, Steve Far
rell, Francis Huntington, Jack
Jackson, Donna Larson, Mary
Nuckols, Dwight Pontius, Bill Seh
lin, Red Wiley, Waneta Wool man,
Susan Applegate, Gary Means,
Mervin Pew, Eddie Teague, Car
roll Thornton, Coren Jackson,
Mary Abbott, Mary Adams, Jim
my Jane Edin, Shirley Koopp, Ha
zel Nuckols, Janice Sehlin, Don
Wiley, Bill Wilson, Kathleen Em
ery, Judy Johnson, Patricia Lha
mon and Mary Russell.
PIMPLES?
At last a medication
that really works!
Now Mllbltit ftltha vmm promt
loftalt rtIM for phnptoiv oato or
shla bUmltho Mtarmtjf or I I.
Urol fa ftoih If mra ftlNUIa
s ft rIJv.
Cmfctt Pfmpf mil TTtol eonUIni
1 nithricln. a powfrful anrititotie that
tMtubau grewUs of Gram-poaiii imu ut
pimpl.
Orlmt tip Ptmptmtt Th romhlnalloa f
Wild MtrtncrnU m Ltd help dry up pun
pi, BioUt in Ion.
tv-rsi ti tling; may eiinirtriut1 b "mf swara
ntl-ttrh in tired lent I H-n-aint tn I'm!
av-t a Loral Brtrathrttr, ImmMiaW
uvihfnfr rvlirf from aurt-nt-M and tuhinv.
1t L'UI hwtar. Yon mint m ati.rVd r
jour monfjr bark I At all dni,Uii.
UTOL
,1 .'die craom for itrin I j'.in
mm
Nanamink Sweaters
I pastels and mw
foil shades, tizM
38 t 42, from
Sail Mates Skirts
. ... .
Bulky Knit Sweaters
100 ell wool, all
new foil fthd(
sni., mtd., I,., from
6"
Ambler Ramble Cords
4"
Groat latsuro. woar, smart
stylitiff, ratost colors,
siiot 29 ra 31 .
GO INDIANS
ALL THE WAY
Stamps
LlllLMji S & H Green
MARK'S Dept. Store