The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 24, 1962, Image 19

The news-review., July 24, 1962, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page Text'4 IDEAS IN MINATURE Selecting her favorite futuris tic model car, this attractive young lady surrounded by some of the hundreds of entries submitted in the 1962 Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild cor competition. The Na poleonic coach in the foreground was built for the first Fisher body competition 32 years ago. Created by teen age boys from all over the U. S., the miniature "dream cars" are now being evaluated by professional judges to determine the winners of cosh awards and university scholarships totalling $117,000. IFYE Program Is Now Open ToOregonians Opportunities to live with famil ies overseas next year await young Oregonians who will be chosen Aug. 11 for expense-paid trips abroad as International Farm Youth Ex change (IFYE) delegates. Young men are especially invited to apply, says Lois Redman, state. 4-11 club agent, Oregon State University. Applicants must be. single, be tween 20 and 30 years of age, and have some farm background. They must be willing to adapt to home situations in other hinds' and re port experiences to Oregon, groups on return home. Two men and one woman will be nominated for trips. Julie Rost vold, Woodburn, a 1961 nominee who was unable to travel last year, will go this year. Records of the nominees will he submitted to the National 4-H Club Foundation in Washington, D.C. for final selec tion and a-.signment. Application blanks- are- available at county extension offices or from the state 4-H club office at 6SU. They must be turned in by Aug. 4, Miss Redman said. Candidates will be selected by personal interview Aug. 10 and 11 at OSU. On assignment to a host coun try, an IFYE lives two to three weeks with families in various parts of the country. As much as possible, he fits into their routine and is not treated as a guest. A two-way exchange, the program is financed entirely by private dona tions, both in Oregon and from the National 4-H Club Foundation. The Oregon Bankers Association has financed two trips each year. Since the IFYE program start ed 11 years ago, 40 Oregon youth have travelled to 30 foreign coun tries. . Glide Students Called Goodwill Ambassadors Glide High School "Project 35" Mexican trip members have earned the plaudits of representatives of the Mexico Travel Advisors, reports Mrs. . Arthur Selby, correspondent. In a letter received from the travel service, Vilette Prieslay, assistant manager, said the ag ency should have written the group a "fan letter" because the Mexican guides were still talking about the "wonderful students." "Project 35" was a trip to Mexico this summer, taken by 51 students and seven adults. The project was engineered by Gene Rosaschi, journalism and world geography instructor at Glide High School for the past five years. Rosaschi is now in Washington, D.C, taking in tensive training in the Peace Corps. The letter further slates that the guides couldn't say enough about what fine youngsters the Americans were so polite, considerate, appreciative, so interested in everything and so well-behaved. ,; The missive expressed the 1 sentiment that it was a privi lege lo ha"e the group in Mex ico and the wish that each of the students should know that -the group was the best ''good- ' will ambassador" ever to cross the border. Ice Cube Flinging , Is New Youth Fad KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) - A world's record claimed in India na has started a frenzy of ice cube flinging here. It all began Sunday after a report reached here that a pair of brothers in Anderson, Ind., claimed a record for tossing an ice cube back and forth 743 times before it melted. The contest took hold here, and a radio station (KAGO) supplied officials for a local contest. The record changed hands four times Sunday afternoon before teen-agers Lonnie Blofsky and Scott Rice wound up with a new "record" . The oflicials agreed hat the two tossed a "standard size" ice cube between lliem 2,430 times before it melted. A pair of young men on Prince Edward Island claim they tossed a cube 2,556 times before il melted 25 minutes later. Glendale High Girl On Canadian Radio Nancy Fothcringham, Glendale High School student winner of the District Unitqd Rations Pilgrimage contest, was one of two students featured on a radio broadcast from a station in Ontario, Canada on July 10.. Miss Fotheringham was chosen from the bus-load of delegates to speak as a representative of the United Slates, while one of the boys making the trip was chosen to represent Canada. Reporting on the above incident in a postcard addressed to the Glen dale 1O0F Lodge, one of the sev eral IOOF Lodges in the county sponsoring her trip, and the Re- bckah Lodge, Miss Fotheringham also reported that the young peo- , pie had just visited the Sudbury, j Ontario, Canada Nichcl-Platinum plant, the largest producer of these products in the world. Teen-Agers Termed 'Hope' Of Men's Clothing Industry Linfield Honors Made Walt Edmonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Edmonds, Rt. 2, Box 1926, and Eugcn Gerlitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gerlitz, 1425 SE Virginia Ct., all of Roseburg, are among Linfield College stu dents listed on the honor roll for Ihe spring semester. Both have completed their fresh men years at Linfield. NEW YORK (UPI) - The men's clothing industry has almost de spaired of teaching old dogs new tricks and has begun to work on the fashion-conscious teen-agers in an effort to raise the American male's standard of dress. Slick magazines show pictures of dashing young men in the latest styles posing with luscious blondes but men keep wearing their pants too long and couldn't care less if their ties went out of style six years ago. But teen-agers study such pic tures with intense interest and, while mentally juggling an insuf ficient allowance, give new hope to the clothing manufacturers that some day men will worry about their clothes as much as women. That means, of course, a big jump in business. Educators, meanwhile, have found that if students are better dressed the standard of deportment rises and grades improve. Working with them is the American Insti tute of Men's and Boy's Wear (AIMBW), which represents many manufacturers and has set up its own educational program. Last spring, when 4,000 princi pals representing 90 per cent of the nation's high school population met in St. Louis in annual conven tion, representatives of the AIMBW were there too with free "Dress Right" kits that include film strips, instruction books, wardrobe guides and checklists. The program now used in 600 high: schools is keyed around local apparel retailers who go into the schools and talk to students about such, technical matters as color coordination, textile values and pat- find themselves bombarded with questions on every topic of dress. One of the men attending the St. Louis meeting was R. C. Judd, Dnncmal of the Arkansas City. High School, Arkansas City, Ka., who said one result of the dress, better campaign"has been a 10 per cent improvement schoiasticany. H. M. Jennings, principal of Rich field High School in Waco, Texas, commented that "anytime you get a white shirt and tie on a fellow vou Bet better conduct." The same observance came from Orville Beaumont of the Methuen, Mass., High School, who said: "A well dressed person naturally acts like a gentleman. Junior High Principal S. P. Bom gardner of New Cumberland, Pa., told the AIMBW that after a year's tryout of the better dressing plan in his school's health-education classes students showed " a no ticeable change in behavior." Chester A. La Fever of Two Riv ers High in Nashville, Tcnn., said: "Our students were very receptive to the program which was organiz ed through the student council. Happily, there was a marked im provement in behavior patterns." Dean of Students It. A. Pitt of the Proviso West High School in Hillside, III., has carried out "clothes makes the difference" con tests in which boys and girls writing the best themes on good grooming won free vardrobes. And these kids, the manufactur ers predict happily, will grow into a nation of well-dressed men. Linfield College Receives $6,000 Science Grant Linfield Research Institute (LRI) on the Linfield College campus has received a National Science Foun dation grant of more than $6,000. The grant;" classified as' an in stitutional granti may be used for basic research in all areas of sci ence and science education, for re search training, and for. related scientific activities. The Institute will work with Lin field .College science departments in deciding what use to make of the funds. Full Tuition Scholarship To ITI Given McGinnis Jim McGinnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McGinnis of Camas VaUey, has been awarded a full tuition Scholarship for two to four years to the Idaho Technical In stitute at uaiaweu, loano. McGinnis is state champion of the 220 and 100 yard dash in track. He will be studying under the world 440 Olympic champion, Otis Davis, who has been coaching at the Springfield High school, but will be coaching at the Idaho Techi nical Institute this year. He graduated from the Camas Valley High school this spring and plans to study electronics. - . Robert Carrico Winner Of Sears-Roebuck Fund Robert G. Carrico of Route 1 Box 215, Roseburg, has been awarded a $300 scholarship lo en ter Oregon State University this fall in the School of Agriculture. A graduate of Roseburg Senior high school, he was one of nine top Oregon high school June graduates selected lo receive study grants sponsored by Sears Roebuck roun dation. Selection is based on high school scholastic attainments and leader ship in 4-H Club work or Future farmers of America, and com munit activities, Oakland Student Attends Meeting For Councilmen Jim Archer, the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. James Archer of Oakland, has recently returned from San Gabriel, Calif., where he attended the National Association of Stu dent Councils Conference. Nearly 800 students from all parts of the United States and their advisors attended, reports Mrs. Edith Dunn, Oakland corre spondent. Sessions were held at San Gab riel High School where students exchanged ideas on student coun cils. A banquet was held at the Huntington Sheraton Hotel in Los Angeles with Lome Greene of tele vision's Bananza, speaking. The students visited a number of points of interest in the area including tours of Los Angeles, Hol lywood, Disney Land and Pasadena. Archer remained a few days at the home of relatives in Bucna Park, Calif, and while there, visit ed Knotts Berry Farm, the Grif fith Observatory and Planetorium, and the University of Southern California. ' - Archer, highly active in school affairs, will be a senior next year at Oakland High School. Long Trip Made ByTenmile Couple By MRS. WALTER COATS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomas have returned to their home on Rcston Rd. in Tenmile from a six-week, 5,000-mile trip through the Middle West and southern California. They visited Mrs. Thomas' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicklin and her moth er, Mrs. Nat Henderson, in Wel lington, Mo.; their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway and family in Garden Grove, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis and family in Pomona, Calif.; and friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tipich in San Pedro, Calif. They spent several days visiting Mrs. Thomas' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. Stevens in Santa Barbara, Calif. They toured Disneyland, Marincland and Knotts Berry Farm. Three grandchildren, Larry and Paula Callaway and Tommy Da vis returned with them to spend the summer at the Thomas ranch. Riunion Hld Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Thomas en tertained members of Mrs. Thom as' family over the weekend at their ranch on Reston Rd. in Ten mile, the occasion being the Rad oliffe family reunion. Present were Mrs. Thomas' parent, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Radcliffe of McMinn vllle, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radcliffe and family of Albany; her brother-in-lsw, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Francis and girls of San Pedro, Calif., and the Thomas' son, Michael, who Is now making his home in McMlnnville. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Chamblen drove to Eugene Tuesday where they attended to business. Blue Star Picnic Friday The Blue Star Mothers annual state picnic will be held in Riddle this Friday starting at 10 a.m. in the Episcopal Hall. A board meet ing will be called at 11 a.m. Members are asked lo bring a covered dish and their own table service. Annual Brockway Picnic Slated Sunday, Aug. 5 The eighth annual Rrockway School reunion picnic is slated for Sundav, Aug. 5, at the Winston City Park. Every one in Ihe area is invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch for the potluck dinner to be served around 1:30 p.m. The committee will furnish coffee and punch. According to Sherlcy Clayton of Dillard, member of the picnic com mittee, this may possibly be Ihe last Brockway School reunion. Dis cussion will be held at the picnic regarding the possibility of a pub- lie pioneer picnic to replace the f former school reunion. However,! the annual date will remain the' same. ! More 'People-Giving' Needed, Not Money To Win World Friends Says Young Miss Sohn Makes List Howard F. Sohn, sin of Wr. and Mrs. Fred Sohn. Box 789. litis burg, was among 59 Clarcmont Men's College students to be nam ed on the Dean's Honor List for the last semester. The Dean's List re quirement is an average of "B" or better. NEW YORK fUPI) - What this country needs to help win a pop ularity contest abroad is more "people-giving," says one well traveled young observer. Bruncte Nancy Drew. 23, spent eight months in Japan teaching English in junior high school and then went around the world as a Girl Scout representative. From these experiences, sho has conclud ed that "to go with all our money giving, wc need more people-giving" to win friends in other lands. "There is so much young peo ple can do." said Miss Drew. "I wish more graduate students would worry less about settling down im mediately to a good job. . . . just buy a ticket, get there and see what they can offer!" Miss Drew concedes that in in ternational relations "our world is so big and there are so many com plicating factors economic and social" that she sometimes gets discouraged. But programs such as the privately-supported ones she has par ticipated in and the government's Peace Corps "touch the individu als. . . .the we and they," she said. Miss Drew's work overseas won her the first citation to a college girl from the People-To-People or ganization, first suggested in 1956 by then President Eisenhower. The organization has been in oper ation since 1961 and the former president is chairman of the board of trustees. Nancy went to Japan after grad uation from Pembroke College. She was part of a group visiting Japan under the Experiment in International LiO.ng, a privately financd organization with much the same purpose of personal dip lomacy as the Pcople-To l'eople program advocates. She was one of three in the group who volunteered to stay on in Nan go City, about 200 miles north of Tokyo, at the request of its may or, Masijl Fujli. The mayor felt the Americans could help raise the level of student learning of English. In an interview, Miss Drew said that her knowledge of Japanese was only smattering but was suf ficient for her to work informally in the classrooms with Japanese teachers of English. She ended up organizing extra curricular classes for students will ing to spend more time on the language study. With expiration of her visitor's visa in March of this year, she de cided to come home by way of the Middle East and Europe at her own expense. In the fall, Miss Drew will en roll at Stanford University on a scholarship to work toward a man ter's degree. She said her travels had firmed up the direction of her career it will be in some field of international relations. Tuei., July 24, 1962 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. Saturday Only 3 To 5 P.M. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer "Should I read it back to you to see if I guessed right?" U.S. Legislator ACROSS 1 Legislator, Rep. B. Albert S He look Speaker McCornilck'l post II majority leader S He is a war 12 Kind o( silk .13 Coal lize 14 Arrayed lSH-'avy harrow lSulln 17 Bavarian weight 18 Fish 19 Slakes 21 Exist 22 Butterfly 24 Change 26 Bellows 2a Supplicate; 28 Color 30 Ragweed shrub 31 Narrow inlel 32 Container 33 Lashes 35 Moving force 38 Bultoon 39 Indians 41 Goddess 42 Fiveetones 46 Acme 47 Windmill sails 48 Piece out SO Plateau St Pathological fluids 52 Winglike part 53 Heavy blow . 54 Formerly 55 Small chili 58 Garden part DOWN 1 Surrenders 2 Unpaid remainder , 3 Market plat 4 Loiter 5 Exposed S For fear that 7 Palm Iruil 8 Wilch 9 Printing mistakes 10 laughed loudly 1 1 Proprietor 19 Indicts 20 Saves from ruins 23 Eurasian herb 25 Term in horseshoes 27 Depots lab l Answer to Previous Puitlt 33 Rose 34 Defeated ones 36 Creed 37 Pestered 38 Slou 28 Measure ot type 40 Masts 43 Tidy 44 He is from lab I 45 Beer bubble 48 Perched 50 Unruly crowd I 2 3 M I S Is ft I II It 116 III ia 13 n H3 is f! re nt? srnji 22 m I 1 ' jarlr 55 27j iir ' 29 36 ' ' 5T- 52 33 134 55 36 137 a --J sr- 5T n nr h'TW Us1 ru ? 48 18 b0 51 52 53 BJ I 55 55 I I I I I I M NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN, p I H Tili'l 'I tJiUHV COULDN'T J! TWO PEOPLE (DH0 E It HAVE THE 5AME Fit -A f! TROUBLE USE THE THEY COULD TAKE TURNS...0NE COULD WEAR THEM WHILE THE OTHER ONE IMS SLEEPING! ( fKMK I'D BETTER VjCEEP QUIET... y SUCH A EVOLUTIONAL IPEA COULD PUT ALL THE ' 0PKTHALM0L06IST5 OUT Of BUSINESS . WHbdTr3 I&ecause he's a real J : -U WARM HUMAN BEING-.' I HOW COME YOU'RE " -v V J "trr I SO CRAZY ABOUT I J WHATV V 1 LESTEg? ( IT MEAN'S HE BUYS A f ' H I s giJ M-sWVEV mrr mmr. apahthhik txgn;;l or rtgoi I CgosH. YOU LOOK REATi IU.U Ml PUT IT IN TH' GARAGE. ME LMWHOV "THt STREETr MAySBATEUANTSAW WR4HIEI WOT BEILE1 OH.IS mV CAR OKAV J OUTA TOWN. AV WONT K BACK BW0M . 5EEU5 M0 ONE VwY 501AETH1NG FR0AA A WINDOW 1 ;, A 5I6HT FOR, LZL. HERE? mmrTWk I WE LEAVE FORTH' LAKE AT DAWNl i 'i LOOK WHERE ) THEY'LL ..BUT MAYBE WE CAN ,r THEBE .' THAT " ' ' , Jk THEY'RE I PROB'LY I OELAY THEIR. MAKING Mi, I SHOULD HOLQ YES, I'D I THE V, . V.' ilSGOING'FIND OUT V U5E OF THE ' A TT 'EM FOR A Jl I SAY IT 1 1 PRINCE 5 " f 1 1 f nutty T He's1 I fa T7T J our BACK. 4JkU (MjMM Y'SEE, 1 HEARD There are ONW 12 GIAMrCONDORS LEFT IN THE" LIMITED STATES' AMD ONE MIGHT JUSr J I 72 f VLjSgg mi T'- - t-M p-w FMDAM.'.'-THERE'S A T" I - rAOFW, VV' CONFESS .V I'M THE I THAT DOG I PEEPING TOM IN THE I THERE J Mr'Ov'V PEEPING TOM .'.'-dUST GET WAS umlSoolJ , L'ITX I V (this monster off p ' talent.'.' , 1 I'll il GO YOU RE A S HALF-HOUB 1 late ran r OUR , UPPOINT-JX Mf nt r, BUT! P6AH-IM POHTV' FIVfc MINUTES LATE I'M R A! LY ) FIFTEEN.--' MINUTES EARLIER ) I HAN x -j krODINARILV C" H Bur VOU RE STILL LATE. 4 BUT YOU'LL ) ' S l 1 NOTICS YOO J x HAVE TO -t-' f HAVE NO ANSWER J r HI apmiti'm) i . for that i-' lag -