The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 07, 1962, Image 9

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The news-review., August 07, 1962, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text"V VL V i corps,, vi r' E i AMONG OREGON'S BEST The 1962 version of the Knights of Pythias Girls Drum and Bugle Corps will be featured during halftime ceremonies at the Shrine All-Star game in Portland next Saturday. Director Billy Black says the 43 girls will give an 8'2-minute performance at halftime. They will share the big spotlight with the Oregon Air National Guord Rifle Drill Team, which will perform at one end of the field, while the Rose burg girls perform at the other. The two were selected from a lineup of 45 units which will take part in the pageantry. CanyOriVl'lle Cl'rl Tue'-' A"9- 7- 1962 Th Ncwi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 t Humboldt State Special Naval Group Slated For Enlistment A special group of Douglas Coun ty youths will be enlisted in the Navy this month, Chief Bill Triska, Roseburg recruiter, has announced. Che group, consisting mostly of high school graduates of the coun ty, will leave Roseburg Aug. 27. A few non-graduates may be en listed if they have high enough scores on' the Navy qualification test, Triska said. The group will depart Roseburg together, enlist together, train to gether and have leave together when it completes recruit training. Triska said school guarantees are available to the high school graduates. Information concerning the group is available at the Court house or the Navy recruiting ex hibit which will be at the Myrtie Creek Fall Festival Friday and Sixty outstanding high school jun iors were today announced as par ticipants in the fourth Summer Science Camp for High School Jun iors to be held at the HSC campus during the month of August. The list of selectees included Canyonville, Ore. The students selected represent the top academic level of their re spective classes who have shown a special interest in and aptitude for career in some field of scientific endeavor and come highly recom mended by their high school sci ence teachers and counselors. The program is made possible by grant from the National Science Foundation Special Projects in Sci ence Education Branch and is di rected by Er. John Butler of the HSC science faculty. While about half of the partici pants represent high schools in Northern California, students from as far away as Michigan, Tennes see and Ohio have been enrolled, as have two from Nevada, four from Oregon and representatives from Wisconsin, Arizona and Wash ington. Students will pay a portion of their living expenses and travel costs all other expenses are furn ished from the National Science Foundation grant. 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 8y Jo Fischer When 4-H Club girls turn out more than 3 million pieces of sew I ing annually, it's sure a sign that I they like to sew. A recent survey made by the Saturday. The exhibit will also be Cooperative Extension Service at the Douglas County Fair, Aug. shows that girls enrolled in a 4-H 15-19. I clothing program completed more 7? l Busy Seamstresses Nimble 4-H Fingers Turn Out A Mountain Of Sewing Items 'Make It With Wool' Contest Entry Forms Now Available Girls, 13 through 21, who'd make their summer vacations "count" should get out their sewing ma chines, study the style forecasts, and begin that all-important entry for the 1962 "Make It . Yourself With Wool" home sewing contest, reports Mrs. Charles McCord of Dillard, district contest chairman. Entry forms are now available from Mrs. McCord (call OS 9-5318), Big Demo Rally Planned Friday PENDLETON (liPD A gather ing o( Democrats described as "the largest political rally in the history of Oregon" is planned in Umatilla County Friday and Sat urday, sponsors have announced. Candidates to be on hand in clude Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn ton, Democratic nominee for gov ernor; Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. and Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore. Clint Sinclair of Athena, gen eral chairman, said the event is designed to introduce all state and Eastern Oregon Democratic candidates. The Umatilla County Democrat ic Central Committee is sponsor ing the event. A potluck lunch is planned at the Labor Temple in Pendleton Friday, plus a 4 p.m. coffee hour al Pilot Rock and a dinner at licrmiston. A breakfast for Morse is planned Saturday morning. Aug. 11, followed by a lunch at Milton Frcewater. There will be a pa rade Saturday afternoon, starting in Milton-Frecwater and extend ing throughout Umatilla County, ending at Pendleton with a barbe cue in Stillman Park. Hospital News 1 Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m- and 7 to S p.m. Morcy Hospital Admitted . Modical: Mrs. Robert Farley, Mrs. Roy Mattingly. Mrs. Glen Humbert, Mrs. Duane Alcxcnko, Mrs. Larry Smith, Lloyd Ellison, all of Roseburg; John Crawford, Kennewick. Wash.; Mrs. Melvin Martin, Oakland. Surgory: Ronald Jones. Alvin Neal. Mrs. 0. G. Holland, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Guy Conrad, Suth crlin. Discharged Mrs. William Murphy and daugh ter Linda Lee, Mrs. Frank Hoi lingworth, Mrs. George Thomas and son George Gregory. Mrs. Charles Stan'on. all of Roscburg; Mrs. Charles Gillespie. Eugene; .Mrs. Hoyt Gossctt, Sutherlin; Mrs. Edward Duncan. Vivian Crager, both of Oakland: Harold Workman, Canby. Mrs. H. W. Wait,' Rickreall, state chairman, or from the Home Sew ing Department, American Wool Council, 520 Railway Exchange Building, Denver, 2, Colo. This is one contest, Mrs. McCord notes, in which "there's no losing. Whatever the girl makes skirt, dress, suit, or coat she's assured a handsome addition to her back to school or business-girl ward robe." "And who knows," she continu ed, "the outfit she's planning may be the one to win for her an qx-pense-paid trip to Hawaii, one of the scholarships that will launch her on an exciting career in fash ion and design, savings bonds, sew ing machines, wool fabric lengths or other prizes." Contest rules are easy to follow and lead to awards at three levels district, state, and national. The first at a district fashion show in which contestants will model gar ments before judges. The begin ning seamstresses in the sub-deb divisions (age 13 through 15) will not go beyond this level. But win ners in the junior division (14 through 17) and the senior divi sion (18 through 21) will go to the stale contest finals in Portland in November. A nation-wide contest, the "Make It Yourself With Wool" is spon sored by the American Sheep Pro ducers' Council. Auxiliary mem bers of the Oregon Wool Growers arrange the local contest. Junior and senior winners from each of the 20 councils will participate in the national finals, January 21, 1963, in Las Vegas, New, as a major attraction during the annual convention of the National Wool Growers' Association. The "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest has been on the ap proved list of the National Educa tion Association for seven years. than l'ii million dresses, coats, suits and miscellaneous attire, and about the same amount of house hold articles such as draperies, pil lows, spreads, covers and the like. 4-H Health Program Building Fit Citizens There were not always four "H's" in the 4-H Club clover em blem. Around 1909 a three - lei clover overlaid with three H's wn designed and made into pins. These were awarded to prize-winning corn club members, forerun ners of the 4-H movement. The original H's stood for head, heart ,and hands. They still do. j Then in 1911 at a meeting of club leaders in Washington,. D.C, a pioneer of boys and girls club work, O. B. Martin, recommended a fourth H be added. This rep resented "health," and thus the I purpose of the clubs became four- ifold. A half century later, the health H continues to fulfill the expecta tion of those farsighted Americans who pioneered the now world-wide I youth organization. Next November, six isksz nation al 4-H Health program award winners will be selected by the Service. Girls Learn Before the girls can make these things, however, they must learn hniu tn licit a cmiiina mnnV,!nn Ami .., M t... i r ' TS Cooperative Extension Club leader does the "showing " .iTnSr now .. trip to the National 4-H Club Lon- . , , , .. . 'gross plus a $400 college scholar Where does the local clothing leader get the up-to-date know-how j Th'cy wm be among 48 stale she passes on to her young coun-1 healtn award winners attending terparts? At Singer Sewing Cen-jthe congress on a free trip given ters or some other designated i by Eli Lilly and Co., sponsor of place where she takes a 4-H course I 4.H Health program, called "Getting the Most Out of: it is a fact that all 2.3 million Your Sewing Machine." 4.H cuD members pledge thoir lhis special training is a cooper-1 "health lo better living." But more alive effort of the Singer Sewing specifically, well over three-quav-Machine Co., the Extension Serv-Itr minion members are engaged ice and the National 4-H Service i in the national 4-H Health pro- uiinmiuee. gram, according to tne wropcm- Since the program was first in- tive Extension Service.. troduccd in 1955, some 60,000 ex- tension agents and volunteer cIoth-li D:-4.An ing leaders have been trained. Thev : 3UL rre-KegiSirtlTIOIl me!nbnershave instr,,cled junior Scheduled On Aug. 18 Singer provides literature, sew-j ing materials and experienced in-1 Aug. 18, will be the final date structors to augment extension per-! for pre-registration for incoming sonnel who supervise the training ! freshmen at Southern Oregon Col program. " I lege, it was announced by Dr. Al vin Fellers, director 01 siuui-ih i- ias. 1 Placement Contributions Madt Besides sponsoring the sewing machine training program, the firm makes another noteworthy contribution to 4-H. During the National 4-H Club Con gress held in Chicago, Singer pre-'ed with the college campus sents a pop concerl, played by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Arthur Fied ler, for the entire delegation of some 2,000 boys and girls and ilrlllllc ti, .hi. mill i.Ls! All farmer students of Southern place on Monday night, Nov. 26 'Oregon College or the Old Normal in Orchestra Hall. Two young 4-H I School are invited to attend he soloists will he featured. 1 Ail-Time Alumni Reunion, Friday testing will begin m-nmntlv at 9 a.m. in Bntl stu dent Center ballroom. Prospective! students will also schedule their fall courses and become acquanu- Alumni Reunion Dated This Week At Ashland HELD INFORMAL TALKS m Saturday on me ou- t"i""- i Registration forms for the event 1 mav be obtained ny writing nium- ni Reunion Committee, Southern Oregon College, Ashland, Ore. SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (UPI) Spanish Foreign Minister Fer- nnnHn Afnrin Cnctiplln nnil AHIat Stevenson. U.S. Ambassador to the'TO MODEL AT FAIR United Nations, discussed world I The Melrose Merry Menders 4-H affairs Monday during informal ! members are making skirts which talks here. . they will model Aug. 18 at the Stevenson arrived ' in Madrid Douglas County Fair. Sunday for a five-day visit as the On Achievement Day the girls guest of U.S. Ambassador Robert model aprons which they had T. Woodward. I fashioned. WOODMAN PICNIC SUNDAY i The annual Woodmen Circle Umpqua Grove 51 picnic will bCj held Sunday at the Bro;.word-; McGuire picnic site on Olalla Creek. ! Members and their Invited: guests are asked to bring 1 lunch-1 eon and their own table service.' "You're not Mr. Schmoogle? That's funny. You always in that hole before." Actor Answer to Pnvfout PunU 153 ACROSS 1 Actor, Fiyne 5 He born In Virginia 8 He is 1 motion picture 12 Operatic solo 13 Rot by exposure 0 GrMdv 1 1 Sheeptotds 1 a irir 16 Compass point 17 Main source ol Ontario 2 Mountain icomb. form) 5 Intimation 4 Countries a Small birds 6 Roman brome 7 Liners 8 Frown rain 9 Mountain pool 16 Medicinal preparation 20 Rectifies 22 Consul' associate 23 Witticism 24 He rode a sturdy - lu many films 27 Through 28 Golf teacher - 31 Sea birds 32 Rodent 33 Help 34 lllackbird 35 Favorites 36 Corruption 37 Seine 36 Kxist 39 Window parts 40 Wood sorrel 41 Disfigure 42 Feminine appellation 45 Nullifies 49 Nautical term 50 Drone bee 52 Roof edge 53 Horse color 54 Unit of energy 65 Large plant 56 Scatters 57 Expire 58 Oriental coins . DOWN 1 Scandinavian - chieftain IS Choose 21 Greater quantity 24 Intend 25 Trieste wine measures 26 Distinct part 27 Top of tbe hd 28 Ache 29 Oriental foodstuff 30 Browning's works 92 Proclaimed 35 Step 36 He has appeared in 41 Sink 42 Conveyance 43 Tropical plant 44 Peruse 46 Ventura 47 Level of roles- 48 Observes 30 Chum . 51 Mouth (comb. 40 Augurs form) 1 It li U I lb It IM Is b 116 In l fi iT is i? rr if j- W55-51" - ' ' n Is 1 ' 24 125 126 TP' n'liU U iu 51 IJ35 5) Ihr " rT 42 UJ U ' Yhi 1$ U? 4S is- - srsi s 53 5? 55 5! 57 58 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 LJ Li 7 L0OK.KXU0O WU EXPECT ME TO PRACTICE UTHWW HANKNS AROUND ALL THE TIME? I'M 6Cm..l SHOULD HAVE KN0UM...I APOLOGIZE... I'LL eOAWAV. AND LEAVE TO J ALONE...I UNDERSTAND WUR PROBLEM COMPLETELY... ' ITS HARD TO CONCENTRATE IN THE PRESENCE CF A PRETTY FACE.' SCHEDULED to visit he Douglas County Fair Aug. 18 is Oregon Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, shown obove during lost year's fair when he was the sunrise guest of Lois Meyer ot o dollar dinner. The governor is seated left next to his wife, Antoinette, while Lois with bock to camera andHoword Hatfield, Fair Board member, is ot right. Miss Meyer won the dollar dinner contest in Hie 4-H events and went on to the Stote Fair. (News Review Photo). s 8 P 1 I rKUDLC.W V.WTO-LCICL.-I... I l T S WW It if I I V I P L, 1 WHAT'S Yv uenp ! YOU TOLD ME JUST"N R IP VkEEPINQi&l CLic I TO BRING THE BARE J ? rTSb160' (-ttl-' --X ESSENTIALS.' r- ' " ' t '-' I ( WE'LL PICK A $ECLU0BD II NOW FOLLOW TH'f OKAY. IF H& 1 1 Ml THE TINV WHlTfr lSTTMS I SHOWN MJMtfl - 1 SPOT.AND CHAN3B IMTO )3J8. WKE5H0RE TILL I HAS.INE CM1 CAR WITH OftOPLWESljlM IJISIIC, CIW WOOIW' I CAWP6RS GARB, GVP...TO AVOID J J5l J YOU SPOT TUBtJS'l LOSE NO TIViB I LAND THERB TUWSi J COUECTEK I OtTTK , T 1 ; C FFli.-!fr . . 1 OUT IP HE HAS AOPHIWI il K YJH?Tth l ""rl I YOU'CE OFFERING TO BET SUEE.'WHV WHEBE WOULD SOU I 1 1 WONT NEED I I....BUT WITH TH' TIME-MACHINE SON.VOU I Mt A MILLION DOLLARS ELSE WOULD I GET A MILLION A DIME-THIS AT MV DISPOSAL, I W0ULDNT J JUST MADE I t in twvc nnu ncuy I DC mt I UULLttKS r YOU J I lt A tllNCH J k HWE TUO MUCH TKOUBLfc r WUKStL I iaunuwi-..DKww 1 mia ltoicka HAVCN I UU I H PI Ot .... M UIUUIN ( UK h I UU! S A UfiAL,' I ' iMJMiiiii ' Mr wm mm- M fl KUUMUUU- v"' J .I vim T ,.U..,.ir,W.U J" La f GMISHT; Xff&Tte! I SOrW gNl CANAPIN SCARED To BE IffH , , n 1 " rn y k l lw 1 ?irF WKP r l there m op-S 1 JctJ - L fc'5aillJCCSt!Itrl NOW TMOSt DEMENTED llll WALTER SCOOTiD ,TI I -AND-aP-WE'S ! ITFn "AE.fc...r L LIKE AW0O& AFTER 1 r1 i , . . I -OCTS3 I "i'i ( IT'S AM )l I ht' I OT THE SAME 0 rl ' 1 l!iji'7iAVBe"VJ ' WSJOa-EVS NEW V. SHADE C Bute " S !.I ' ( THINS IN CHARrREUSE- " I rrJ? iT rar V BATHIKSSUIT . f DASWOOD, I DON'T J t , HERS WAS FURiOUB -,' 5 - S a5 u7 I IS JUST v V. THIN1 you'PE . ' WHEN SHE TOLD HIM ) , ) f VniiP SSi- ( DARLiNS T "7 EVEN LSTENINS j V(T COeT29.9sJ4 '(fS StW,