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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1963)
Choosing, Not Finding Job Concern Of June Grad Choosing not finding a job will be the concern of the college June graduate tiiis year, Oregon Stale University placement offi- rprs retwrt. Starting salaries are up and the well-trained graduate was never in greater demand, a job opportunity survey shows. More companies came to the campus this year to interview graduates man ever De fore. For example, the average OSU engineering senior has taken approximately 8 job interviews this year. The demand is increas ing for graduates with advanced degrees. The school-by-school outlook for June graduates from OSU is is follows: ENGINEERING: Tremendous need exists for more engineers. Prospective employers are being "turned away" this year because there aren't enough graduates to go around. There are three or four times as many good jobs open as graduates. Starting salary for this years engineering graduate will be about $588, compared to $572 a year ago. Master's degree graduates will start at about $645 and doctor's degree graduates at $875 up. Start ing pay has increased 70 per cent in the last 10 years. EDUCATION: Wtll trained teachers are in big demand and will be for years with rapidly in creasing school enrollments. Start ing salaries for elementary and high school teachers range from $4400 to $5800 with the average about J4800-S4900. OSU Placement Office had more calls for teachers this year than ever before. Inter viewers are "choosy" neverthe less. Shortage fields In high school teaching include physical science, mathematics, English (particularly for women teachers), Library, Girls physical .education. SCIENCE : Mathematicians are in greatest demand with physicists and chemists close behind. But op portunities in other science fields botany, zoology, entomology, oceanography, microbiology are rated "very good" also. Demand for geologists is way up compared to three years ago. For a bachelor's degree start ing pay will run from $500-$575 for a master's $75 to $100 a month more; for a doctor's degree, any where up to $1000 or more a month. AGRICULTURE: Well qualified agriculture graduates will have no trouble finding a good job again this year. Starting pay will range from $4800 to $6000. Opportunities are particularly good in sales of agricultural products, food process ing, and federal research and mar keting work. Demand for graduates atnys strong. HOME ECONOMICS: Vlonly of positions aro available In business, teaching and extension work for economics if they are willing to go where the positions are. Start ing pay ranges from $4800 to $6000. Myrtle Creek High Names Valedictorian, Salutatorian The valedictorian and salutator ian were announced this week for Myrtle Creek High School by Myrl R. Barkhurst, principal. They are Carol Spuhn, who wilt give the valedictorian address at the graduation ceremonies June S CAROL SPUHN . . , Viking valedictorian at Myrtle Creek, and Ed Cadman, salutatorian. Only two one hun dredths uf a point was the deciding factor In choosing the students to fill the positions. Milo Academy Girls Give Variety Show Some of Die members of Theta Tau Alpha, Girls Club at Milo Academy, presented a variety pro gram Saturday evening at the Seventh-day Adventisl auditorium in Rose burg. Mary Kay Fletcher of Winston served as mistress of ceremonies. Other Roscburg area girls who had parts In the show were Terri Hansen, who played the flute; Rose Ruckle, piano; and Jeanne Wilson, who sang. Bank Luncheon Scheduled Every year the United Slates Na tional Bank holds a luncheon for all boys who are Interested in bank ing. This year the luncheon will be held at 12 p.m. on May 9 at the Hotel Umpq.ia. The boys who are interested in the College Work Program are Invited to attend. The Work-College Program is t program set up by the U. S. Nation al Bank to help with the college education ol those boys who will be potential bank officers. Demand is up for women in re- tail merchandising. Recruiters are looking for top students to go into their executive training programs. BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY: Accounting majors are , still in highest demand; strong need too for sales personnel. Top personnel and production graduates are pick ed off for administrative trainee positions. Starting salary: $400 to $000 with the average $475 and a monthly increase of $10 to $15 over last year. Some 10 per cent more recruiters came earlier to make job offers. It isn't unusual for a secretarial science major to average $375. In dustry is "talking" more to the secretarial science graduate about the possibility of advancing into office management positions. Busi ness education grads benefit from Die advancing teacher salaries. HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES: Opportunities avail able in a wide range of state and federal jobs involving "work with people." Many have been placed in social work, foreign relations April And May Are Busy Months For Students At Joseph Lane Shooting matches, a track meet, a national school assembly, a field trip, open house and a Science Fair were some of the activities that took place during the month of April at Joseph Lane Junior Ilign School. Have Science Fair The school held its annual Sci ence Fair April 18-19 in the school library. Students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, partici pated in the voluntary project. Physical science and biological science were the two project cate gories. The judging was done by members of the science depart ment. Sunday tlie Incoming sixth gratt ers and their parents attended an open house at Joseph Lane, son sored by the PTA. Several of the faculty gave short talks on t h e program of classes, activities and the general routine at Joseph Lane. Fnrtv-two Science Club mem bers and other Interested students took a field trip to the University of Oregon. Thursday. Bill J aeons, a i v star, musician, band master, or chestra leader, drum and bugle corps director, presented a Na tional School Assemuiy. The Joseph Lane eighth grade track team was downed by both Murshficld and Fremont, at a ro- cont track meet. Fremont was in first place with 51 56 points, Marshfidd in second with 40 13 points, and Joseph Lane In third place with 23 ft6 points. Pat Hoaney, Sue Flury, Larry Carol has attended Myrtle Creek schools all twelve years, and Ed came to Myrtle Creek from Co quille to enter the sixth grade. Both have been active in student body affairs during their four years of high school. Carol has been ac- ,12. JeW . ED CADMAN . . , salutatorian companlst for the dance bands, chorus and choir, as - well as in dramatics and forensirs. Ed has been an outstanding athlete, espe cially In track and basketball. Both are members of the National Hon or Society. Ed is student body president this year, tarn! plans to enter tho University of Oregon next fall, and Ed has been accepted by Stanford University. Librarians Attend Meet Sixteen members of the student library of ltiddle High School ac companied by Mrs. P. J. tlnedecke, attended the Douglas County Stu dent Library Workshop held at Douglas High School. Those attending were Carolyn McCoy, Joyce Jordan. Ava Trel, Darlene Picklesimrr, Maxine Shel by, Lorraine Cam. Hoxa Aker, Nancie Henry, Carol Johnson, Mary Perry, Sandy Shurti.Carolyn Frank, Margie Williams, Beverly Gibson, Kuthy Linton and Penny H brack. Fraternity Elects Milne William S. Milne of Roscburg has been eleclrd an oflicer in his living group at Oregon State University, tie is vice president ol Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Milne is a junior this year at OSU in the School of Pharmacy. 1 I -i, and on-the-job internships in teach ing at three-quarters pay. Start ing pay from $4500 to $5500. Grad uate work attracts a considerable number of humanities and social sciences bachelor's degree holders. FORESTRY: More jobs open than men to fill them despite the depressed lumber market. Aver age starting salary is about $5200. More graduates Hill go into pub lie forest agency jobs this year than a year ago. Outlook in pri vate industry is brightening some. PHARMACY: Opportunities for employment appear about equal to the number of graduates this year. Starting pay, depending upon ex perience and location, ranges from $350 to $650 a month with $500 average. There are more openings for hospital pharmacists, whole sale pharmacists, and manufac turers representatives than there are students choosing these posi tions. Opportunities in graduate school are being by passed because of financial attraction to go to work rather than go on for ad vanced training. Schleen, Todd McLaughlin and Ncal Frank were the five students from Joseph Lane that took part in the semi-finals of the State Rifle Match in Portland April 5. Win ners of the matches will be an nounced at a later date. The annual Pioneer Day was held Friday. This activity is held in honor of the pioneer after whom the school was named Josepn Lane. Students wore costumes to class portraying the early West. Activities Planned In the remaining days of the school year, swimming, golf, danc es, baseball, tennis matches, vol leyball and a costume day are planned. The annual freshman picnic and playday will be held May 24 at Stewart Park. Students will make use of swimming, dancing, tennis, volleyball, baseball and golf fa cilities at the YMCA. This will be the last year stu dents hold this function during school time. In the future, it will be held after school or on Satur day. At the annual Spring Dance May 11, Dick Booth of KPIC will be master of ceremonies. The dance, sponsored by the eighth grado, will be an all-school, scini formal affair. It will last from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Christian Endeavor Holds Installation Miss Jean Lcshcr, senior . at Northwest Christian College in Eugene, conducted the installation of tlie First Christian Church's Senior Christian Endeavor April 28. Those installed were Mary Ellen Baker, president; Marilee Currier, vice president; Sharon McCabc, secretary; Bruce Bridgess, treas urer; Mary Ann Johnson, lookout; Jim Thompson, devotional; Gwcn Conkle, church activities; Jackie McCalcb, missionary; and Cathy Hafcr, social. All are sophomores at Roscburg High School. , Dennis Frank, junior at R11S, was Installed as publicity. The group will attend a pre-camp rally at Medtord on May 1011. Miss Gayle Harris 'Girl' At Linf ield Gayle Harris, 1447 SE Overlook. Roscburg, has been named Girl of the Month at Linfield College where she is a junior majoring in English and literature. Miss Harris was chosen for her contributions to campus life in the area of fine arts. An active mem ber of the Associated Students of Linfield Fine Arts committee, Gayle is also an officer of her sorority. Kappa Alpha Phi. Orange R Cains A Photographer Stuart Spccdic. Roscburg High School sophomore, was recently selected as photographer to fill the vacancy on next years Orange R staff. While in junior high Stuart was photographer on the Fremont Jun ior High School annual for two years. The Orange R staff recently completed building and equipping a darkroom to enable the staff photographer lo produce better pic tures faster. Afternoon Open Houte Set By Mercy Hospital t To give the high school students . of Roseburg and the surrounding! areas a chance to learn about the i medic.il profession. Mercy Hospi. i tal will hold an open house on May; 15 from 3:30 p ill, to 5:30 p.m. j The open house Is being held in I connection with National Hospital1 Week, May 12 18 I The theme for the event will bei "Today's Hospital Career Center! for America's Youth." Tours will! be conducted by the J. C. Aides. I an organiration of high school girls working at the hospital. Refresh-! menu will b served. 1 - NEWLY ELECTED student body officers for Douglas High School's 1963-64 school year are left, Treasurer Norma Payne. Business Manager Sondra Blakely, President Terry Peterson, Vice President Diane Huff ond Secretary Connie Divine. i;og 8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, SUE GRIMSRUD . voledictorian Two Elkton Girls Top '63 Students Two girls, Sue Grimsrud and Mary Lou Hanson, have claimed high honors of the Elkton High School class of 19G3. Miss Grims rud ,was named valedictorian with a grade point average of 1,16 and auks Hanson salulutonan with a 1.17 average. The valedictorian has attended Elkton schools for her full 12 years, and Is secretary of tlie stu dent council .and a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Con test. She also attended the stu dent council workshop last sum mer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Grimsrud. Fu ture plans include study at Oregon College of Education majoring in library work. Miss Hanson is orlilni- nl lha school yearbook and was carnival queen in her sophomore year. She is me oaugmer ot Mrs. alary E. Hanson of Wells Opplt Kh nlsni to enter the University of Oregon ana major in education. 12 Students Listed On CV Honor Roll Teddy Hcilman, senior, has re ceived straight A's for the year at Camas Valley High School. Oth er seniors listed on tlie honor roll, as having grade point averages of J. or Detter were Sandv Dahl, Helen Kirkendall and Norma Ran dall. Freshmen students listed were Kogrr Buerer, Mike Church, Dave Ixioney, Sieve Looney, Richard Oliver and LaVon Priest. The only sophomore was Mike Priest; the oniy junior, jerry Heilman. Honor roll students receive let ters. Besides having good scholas tic ratings, students must have to qualify in good citizenship. New Officers Chosen By Methodist Youths New officers were elected at the Methodist Youth fellowship meet ing April 28 at tlie First Methodist Church in Roscburg. Junior Jo Nell Logan is president, sophomore Rosemary Howlctt, viie president; junior Bette Kring, secretary; and sophomore Stuart Speedie, treasur er. A junior, Kent Dillon. Is in charge of publicity. Area leaders for Witness. Faith Outreach, Fellowship and Citizen ship were also elected. Charles Hoover Visits Sutherlin Elementary j Charles C. Hoover of Medfordi visited East Elementary School in Sutherlin near the end of the school i nay on Tuesday. He talked to a group of fifth and sixth grade stu dents about his program for grow ing trees. He gave each student a White Spruce or Russian Olive tree. He also left 225 more to give to the students in grades 1 on Wednes day. Hoover is 73 years old. He was honored this year in Medford when he was chosen for the distinguished senior cltiiea award. i:mhV - Youth Ore. Tues., May 7, 1963 MARY LOU HANSON . . Elkton's salutatorian 0TI Honor Roll Names Students A number of students from Doug las County attending Oregon Tech nical Institute have been named on the winter term honor roll. On the president's list, in the higher grade bracket, are Keath W. Ronk Jr., auto tune-up, Myrtle Creek; William W. Anderson, ac counting, Umpqua; Leon K. Ulam. electronics, Myrtle Creek; Donald it. Hepler, medical technology, Milo; Dennis D. Weber, electron ics. Myrtle Creek; Ronald W. Ken wisher, electronics, Sutherlin; and Wilford C. Lee, dicsel technology, Myrtle Creek. On the Dean's list are Lonnie W. Exccen. welding, Winston, Don ald C. Hinrichs, electronics, Rose burg; John W. Gilmore, diescl, Myrtle Creek; Steve S. Lawrence, dicsel, Myrtle Creek; W. Kenneth McFarland, medical x-ray, Rose burg; Hugh C. Brock, dicsel. Rose burg; Thomas M. Butler, dicsel, Roseburg; Ruth A. llodson, ac counting, Roseburg; Michael O. Layton, diesel, Roseburg; Fred A. Myers, electronics, Winston; and James B. Proebstcl, electronics. Yoncalla. Four From Elkton Get Perfect Grades The Elkton High School honor roll for the past six weeks reads as follows: One point averages (perfect) were attained by Sue Grimsrud, Mary Lou Hanson. Rosalie Hoi comb and Ronald Ilolcomb; 1.16 Tommy Rigor and Patty Billick; 1.33 Sharon Weatherly and Don Suloff; and 1.50 Charlotte Rigor, Judy Mode and Karen Willey. Honorable mention went to Da vid Sheffel, Jennifer Byers and Kathy Cole, with 1.67 grade point averages; and Pat Baimbridge, Kathy Bramlall, Kenny Adams, 1-ester Jones, Duane llendrickson, Gloria Haines and Sandra Worden, 2.00. Camas Valley Students Attend Law Day Meet Norma Randall and Teddy Heil man from the Camas Valley high school attended Law Day in Rose burg Wednesday. Clackamas Coun ty Judge Ralph Hnlman. spoke to the group of more than 50 students from Douglas County high schools, at the luncheon meeting held in the L'nipqua Hotel. The occasion was the annual Law Day observance. They toured the Courthouse and heard an explana tion of criminal law from District Attorney Avery Thompson. They then attended sessions of a trial in process in Circuit Court of Judge Charles Woodrich. Camas Valley To Have Annual Banquet, Prom On Friday evening at 6:30, Camas Valley will hold the an nual Junior-Senior Banquet in the school cafetena. On Saturday the Junior-Senior Prom will be held in the gymnasium between t and 11:30 p.m. fi: r . UHS Graduation Set For ftftay. 27 Scholarship Entries Are Narrowed Seven finalists were selected Fri day by a judging committee of the "Step to Knowledge" scholarship program sponsored by the Oregon- Nevada-California Fast Freight Co. They were selected from 23 en tries in the contest. Selctions were made in the Douglas County School superintendent's office after re views of scholastic records and ap plication forms. Supt. Kenneth Barneburg was chairman of the committee. The seven selected were Helen Kirkendall of Camas Valley, Al bert Manuel of Myrtle Creek, Caro lyn Paynter and N i d a Emerson, both of Sutherliu; and Nancy Greenfield, Dorothy Donnelly and Paul Pilger, all of Roseburg. The seven will meet with the committee for personal interviews at a meeting scheduled next Thurs day in the Roseburg School Dis trict administration offices. The interviews will start at 1 p.m. The finalists will be vying for $500 scholarship. The scholarship contest is open to young people in communities served by ONC. Seniors, Frosh Get 4.0 Grades Three students from Myrtle Creek High School earned 4.0 grade point averages on the fifth six-weeks honor roll. They were seniors Ed Cadman and Carol Spuhn, and freshman Mark Cad man. Other listed include: SENIORS Linda Swingen, Al len Manuel, Terry Butler, Elaine Hornseth, Ross Barkhurst, Barba ra Roberts, Kathy White, Susan Mclntyre, Kathy Pearson, Sharon Stamey, Susie Northway, Richard Arvidson, Lavina Bryant, Pat King, Lee Boehlke, Carolyn Lucas, Tru dy Ronk, Pat Haltom, Margaret Meier, Elsa Swinney. JUNIORS Jim Billings, Jan Springer, Bobby Bcanblossom, Tony Quinn, Sue Weaver, Linda Birenbaum, June Halbert, Kathy Baylcss, Karen Dancer, Carolyn Hayes, Sandra Miller, Sliaryn See. Joel Starr, Bob Fuller, Danny Gray, Sherry Gaskill, Janice Wright. SOPHOMORES - Ralph Bark hurst, Herbert Sims, Jeanne Gil more, John Markham, Arlea String er, Judy Stockwcll, Steve Gordon, Laurel Smith, Ted Zimmers, Linda Graves, Susie Mason, Claudia Wil ton, Jim Birenbaum, D e 1 b e r t Carnes, Dennis Murphy, Rick Abra hamson, Joe Foster, Jeanne Mc Devitt, Jim Coon, Billic Davenport, Eugene Bliven, Gloria Clark, Ron Darneille, Colcnc McCarlcy, Ellen Smith, Leon Halloran, ' Amarallys Heath, Patty Payton Penny Schliep, Gale McCarley, Linda Agec, Ray Osborne, Larry Saba la, Vicki Westwang, Barbara Lee, Sherry Swinney. FRESHMEN Cindy Rabern, Jerry Coke, Harlen Springer, Dan Billings, John Shirtcliff, Sheryl Simmons, Joan Lish, John Benson, Anita Rice, Bonnie Hanna, Reggie Tjoelker, Susan Emra, Dennis Bir enbaum, Arlene Davis, Loyd Gib bons, Sharon Howard, Lillian Bail ey, Sharon Cox, Karen Crowd, Ra niona McCoy, Jessie Pactz, Ron O'Neal. Stop Smoking Clinic Set May 13-17 At YMCA Roseburg's YMCA has slated a "Stop Smoking Clinic" to be held May 1317 at the YMCA from 7:30 9 o'clock. The clinic, geared for people of all ages, has been conducted throughout the country. Seven out of every ten people quit smoking j after attending the programs. The I program has been very successful in Eugene and Springfield. Group therapy, medical lectures, and movies are planned as part of the program, which is designed to help smokers find their weakness es, and tell them the truth about nicotine. The material used is from the American Temperance Union. Only smokers ran attend the pro gram, no on-lookers. Library Club Has Tea For Parents, Faculty Student librarians in the Roseburg High School Library Club held a i tea Wednesday for their parents i and faculty members at the RHS ; library. Club members presented a skit : and program drawing attention to j new books in the library which 1 would Interest adult readers. The program was presented in conjunc- tion with National Library Week. Honor Society Elects The election of new officers took place Monday night in the National I iiuuur ouvico nwruui K nixn I School. Results of the election have i noi oeen aniwunceu yei. ! Senior Tim McCarthy gave a I book review after the regular meet- ling. 8 J. A. OLMER . commencement speaker Elkton Seniors Have SF Trip San Francisco was the destina tion of this year's senior class at blkton High School. Leaving on a school bus April 18 were all 17 members of the class. Acting as chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crisman and Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Knypstra. After traveling all night, the class ar rived in San Francisco at 5 a.m. Friday. An early morning walk across the Golden Gate bridge was followed by a trip to the stock market, lunch, an afternoon cruise around the bay and shopping trip. Friday evening dinner was en joyed at a restaurant in China town and later the group attended "How the West Was Won," a cin erama movie. Saturday was brim full with ac tivities as the class toured Golden Gate Park, the Cliff House Amusement area, went downtown shopping and ate dinner at Fish erman's Wharf. That evening it was the rides and amusement area at Playland, followed by roller skating. On Sunday the class came home via the Redwoods and the coast. 8 RHS Girls To Attend Meet By NITA LUD Eight Roseburg High School Girls' League members including six officers plan to attend the state convention at Corvallis High School Saturday May 11. Juniors Ann Walton and Randi Todd, senior Nancy Greenfield, and sophomores Claudia Buchanan, Dana Rhodcn, Gail Short, Janice Betcher, and Carol Weiss, and Girls' League adviser Mrs. Phyllis Fread will leave about 6:30 a.m. Activities are scheduled from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. In the morning will be registration, invocation, wel come, morning speakers, speeches by candidates for state Girls' League offices and voting, and a panel discussion. Following lunch, there will be a style show, enter tainment, awards, installation of new officers, and a car tour of the Oregon State University. Ann Walton, newly-elected pres ident of the Roseburg Girls' League is a candidate for state president. She will be running against girls from all over Oregon. If she is elected, next year's convention will be held at Roscburg. Each girl attending the conven tion will wear a name tag identi fying her school. Each school is also allowed three voting delegates at the convention. Markham, Patterson To Represent Bethel 72 Joanne Markham. a Roscburg j High School sophomore, and Non da Patterson, a Glide High School junior, will represent Bethel No. 1 72 at the Job's Daughters annual 1 state convention in Portland, June ; 20-22. ! Each Bethel in Oregon elects two delegates to send to "Grand Ses ision." Other girls attend the con tention to participate in drill teams, choirs, or to learn more about Job's Daughters. Roseburg YMCA Slates Changes For Teenagers Roseburg's YMCA announced new program change this summer for the teenagers. The teenage program, called Teen Y, announced that there will be no program at the YMCA for the teenagers unless the teenagers themselves, meet and plan the 1 summer activities. The Teen Y counsel made un of all teenagers wanting a summer program will get together and plan the activities for the summer. 1 There will be no program unless teens get in touch with Wayne I Schulz. John Johnson, or the front 'desk at the YMCA. I Charles Starnes Elected Charles V. Starnes of Roseburg ; has been elected an officer in his living group at Oregon Stale Uni versity. He is secretary ot Sigma Pi fraternity. Starnes is a junior this year at OSU in the School of Engineering. Commencement exercises for the Roseburg High School class of 1963 will take place' May 27 in the RHS gymnasium at 8 p.m. Two hun dred sixty-nine seniors will be grad uated. Preceding Commencement will be Honor's Night, May 24, and Baccalaureate May 26. Both serv ices will begin at 8 p.m. on their respective evenings. Honor's Night, which opens the graduation ceremories for the class of 1963, will include the introduc tion of valedictorian and salutator ian, presentation of departmental and scholarship awards, and the summer-school awards. Entertain ment will be provided by instru mental numbers under the direc tion of Mr. Gary Wilson, band in structor. The Baccalaureate service will include songs by the Girl's Glee Club and seniors from both the Glee Club and the A Cappella choir. Mrs S. Clarence Trued will be the organist for both Baccalaur eate and Commencement. At the Commencement program Ralph Teters, RHS principal, will introduce the graduating seniors, after which Dr. Nels Lindell, school , board chairman, will present the diplomas. Speaker for Graduation will be J. A. Olmer, employe information and community relations manager for Boeing Aircraft Co. Mr. Oliner has an undergraduate degree from Seattle University, and graduate degrees from tlie University of Washington. He has served on the faculties of both of these univers ities. Along with his present position, Mr. Olmer has been senior elec tronics and radio inspector on the B29 and the experimental C97, director of training and assistant to the director of industrial rela tions. Presently, he is president of the Boeing Supervisor's Club and representative to the Better Busi ness Bureau. RHS Band Sets May 21 Concert Presenting their Spring Pops Con cert on May 21 will be the Rose burg High School Band under the direction of Gary Wilson. It will begin at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. Patterned after the well-known Boston Pops Orchestra concerts, the audience will sit at tables while the band plays popular mu sic. Refreshments will be served throughout the performance. Included on the program will be "The Sound of Music" by Richard Roclgers, "Arrangers' Holiday" by David Bennett, "Handel in the Strand" by Percy Grainer, "Over ture to Candide" by Leonard Bern stein, "Original Dixieland Concer to" by John Warrington, and sev eral selected marches. During the evening four types of awards and scholarships will be given. They will be for outstand ing junior musician, band mem ber of the year, the Graves' Music scholarship for Gunnison music camp in Colorado, and scholar ships for the University of Oregon summer music camp. Following tlie concert the RHS Dance Band will play for those in the audience who wish to dance. KATHY ALLEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Allen of Fortune Branch, has been awarded a scholarship by the Eugene Beauty School. Kathy has been active in the Girl's Athletic Association through out her four years in school and is now Vice President. She has participated in the Spanish Club for two years and she is vice president of the Future Homemakers As sociation. Marketing Day Draws Camas Valley Students I Mrs. Lloyd Pope, eighth grade teacher. Mrs. Vic Standlev and (Mrs. Harry Nuzum of Camas Val ley took the eighth grade group I to Roseburg Friday to pmicipate . in 4-H marketing day. They toured gateway's store , P0"'" Electric. KPIC, then went : bacK to the courlhuuse where they ate lunch, and the awards for the best essays were given out. Silver uuiijij were given for awards Tom Thrush, from Camas Val ley won a silver dollar for his essay. After lunch thev toured the County Clerks office and after that, they went to the Indian Theaier If C r
