A-6 The Newt-eview, Roseburg,
Tvo Goseby trg Younug Zften
Are NM&G Semi-IPimialislhs
Roseburg Hosts
Region Student
Council Meeting
At the Region Five Student
Council Workshop held in Roseburg
recently, students from 35 South
western Oregon high schools met
to discuss common school prob
lems. Participating in the conference
were about 205 student council
members and advisors. The one
day session opened with a general
welcome assembly at the Metho
dist Church. Gary Hill, Roseburg
High School student body presi
dent, Robert McKce, RHS princi
pal, and M. C. Deller, superinten
dent of school district No. 4, gave
welcoming speeches. Harold Glov
er, a Roseburg businessman, was
the guest speaker.
After the assembly the delegates
divided into six discussion groups
to consider their assigned topics.
The topics were school problems
such as improvement of assembly
programs, campus cleanup and
student interest in activities.
Following a smorgasboard lunch
eon, a general business meeting
was held. Kill presided over the
assembly. The schools which will
fill next year's Region 5 offices
were elected. Those chosen were
president, Marshfield; vice presi
dent, Canyonville; secretary, Glide;
treasurer, Elkton; and members-at-large,
Merlin and Grants Pass.
The workshop concluded with a
banquet at the Gold Room of the
Umpqua Hotel. Jeff Hass, of North
Bend, who represented the region
at the National Student Council
Workshop in Ann Arbor, Mich. last
summer, was the guest speaker.
The singing trio of seniors, Dave
Hooper, Doug Glover and Gary
Riffe, provided the evening's en
tertainment. In the 13 year history of the
workshop, Roseburg has hosted it
twojM-eviouB times, once in 1951
and again in 1058. ,
Freshmen Elect
At Myrtle Creek
Gary Wright was elected prcst
dent of the Myrtle Creek High
School freshman class recently,
lonowing nominations made at a
previous meeting.
Other freshmen officers are Sara
Coffenberry, vice president; Mary
Ann EUefson, secretary; Ronnie
Carte, treasurer; Suzanne Naylor,
class representative to the student
council, and Tony Fullmer, ser-geant-at-arms.
Baton Twirlers Ready
At Myrtle Creek High
Linda Graves, Myrtle Creek
High School junior this year, will
lead the majorettes, baton-twirling
group at the school, Wendell Ellef
son, band director, reports. Lin
da has announced plans for twirl
ing at the homecoming game, Oct
, 11, and at basketball games.
Several freshmen have joined
the group, including Cookie Coon,
Jennifer Mann, Jeri Kcatley, Shir
Icy Michel, Suzanne Nayler and
Susan Hanna.
Barbara Hatfield Named
Glide High Drum Major
Barbara Hatfield was chosen
drum major for the Glide High
School band by Pete Burney, band
director. She will lead the march
ing band and also twirl during
games.
Barbara Is a freshman and has
been twirling for three years. This
msi summer she attended the
Thunderblrd Clinic of Baton hold
at Warner Pacific in Portland. She
has attended Deer Creek Elemen
tary for the past eight years and
was promoted to Glide High this
year.
Three Roseburg Girls
Eye International Trips
Three students from Roseburg,
attending Lewis & Clark College,
will go overseas this fall on the
cooperative overseas programs of
study abroad sponsored by the col
lege and The Experiment in Inter
national Living.
The threesome, Judy Lindell, Sue
Lindell, and Linda Trusty, will live
with an individual family arranged
for through the Experiment.
Judy Lindell will travel to France,
Sue Lindell to Japan, and Linda
Trusty to France.
Band Picks President
Jan Springer is now president of
the Myrtle Creek High School
Band. In addition, she will be a
student director with June Halbcrl.
Other officers are Andy Powell,
secretary; June Halbert, treasur
er; Bob Fuller, manager; Sue
Weaver, student council represen
tative; Jim Birenbaum, sergeant-at-arms;
Becky Myers, librarian,
and Anita Rice, uniform custod-
Ore. Thurs., Oct. 3, 1963
MMMHMajjiH Br i Hit n it iriH-tUalxxLAi ., i
JOHN C. FREMONT freshmen Patti Caskey and Bruce White
were selected recently personalities of the month for Sept
ember for their qualities of leadership. Patti has been sec
retory of the Fremont Student Body, a cheer; leader, a
home room president and is very active in sports. White
plays in the pep band, is a member of the Service Club, has
has been a president and vice-president of his home room,
and is also very active in sports. (Photos By Chris)
Officers For Year
Elected At CBA
Janet Maser, a senior, was elect
ed president of the Canyonville Bi
ble Academy student body in elec
tions which took place most of
this past week and included class
officers and annual editors as well,
reports correspondent Mrs. R. E.
Proctor.
Connie Mull, a junior, was elect
ed vice president, with Joyce
Beam, a senior, secretary; Dinah
Lenon, a senior, treasurer; Tim
Lake, a sophomore, chaplain; and
Grant Ford and Miss Wanda
Thompson, sponsors.
Bob Gregorcliuck. the only bov
elected class president, heads the
ircsiiman class, with Judy Dunbar,
vice president; Tomi Woolen, sec
relary: Terry Wittcnborn. student
council representative, and Harry
Frecdman and Miss Betty Allen,
sponsors.
Donna Anderson was elected
sophomore president, wilh T i m
Lake, vice president; Charlotte Ny
lin, secretary; Ray Engebretscn,
student council representative; and
Mrs. Frank Dunbar and Miss Es
ther Dine, sponsors.
Juniors named Friscilla Morfin,
president; Marc Harding, vice
president; Loni Van Nortwick, sec
retary. Lonnie Johnson, student
council representative; and Mrs.
Jim Crumpton and Mrs. Grant
Ford, sponsors.
Besides Joyce Storm, nrnsirinnt
DeeAnn Broderson, vice president
and Carol Pfau, secretary, senior
officers included Wes Bishop, stu
dent council representative; Karen
oi ' "na svn- """en !
.iiuii mm jirs. Koy cox, spon-1 tie Creek. They will live in Klam
sura. n(i, poiip f?;i...
LeSHe Abel was O I'Clprl llarhnr.
lite Editor and Beverly Arail was
named co-editor.
Weekend Hunting Reported Poor
By Hunters In No. Umpqua Areas
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Weekend hunting in the North
Umpqua areas was most disap
pointing. This was the general
opinion of the deer hunters, includ
ing the forest service ncrsonnel
who work almost daily in the for
ests.
Some Have Luck
The Buford Pulleys hunted Sat
urday and Sunday. Mrs. I'ollcy
oaggca a three - point buck on
Scared Man's Ridge. The Billie Joe
Polleys. also hunted both days.
Only Mrs. (Eva) Pollev got her
buck, a four-point wcicht 165
pounds. That was the heaviest
deer reported.
air. and Mrs. Tim Suhrstedt,
hunting in the fit. Scott area, bag
ged a forked horn and a buck.
riJi; Tc,er ""ompanicd by Jim
l-ahill of Roseburg, each bagged a
uiiu.-u norn in the same area.
Les Pierce, Little River district
forestry technician, bagged a
buck on Reynolds Ridge. Mrs.
Gordon While, hunting with her
husband, fire suppression crew
foreman of Glide Ranger Station,
shot a buck in the Wolf Creek
Warm Weather Expected
The five-Hay weather forecast for
Western Oregon according to the
Weather Bureau stationat the Rose
burg airport calls for above normal
temperatures with highs of 66 to
0 and lows of 44 to 54. Liimt rain
is predicted for the northern part
oi me siaie wun amounts less than
.1 of an inch occurring mostly at
the beginning of the period. No!
precipitation is expected in South-
west Oregon. 1
Riddle Grads
Eye College
A large percentage of 1963 Rid
dle High School graduates plan to
continue their education.
Leaving last week to enter the
University of Oregon, were Ted
Faver, Garry Frahm, Carolyn Mc
Coy, Moiselie Morrison, Diane Sim
mons, Sara Preston, and Douglas
Zenor. Diane Foster has entered
Reed College and David Clark will
attend the Oregon Slate University.
Entering Southern Oregon Col
lege, are Carolyn Mauck, Eliza
beth Sutton and George Dawson
Jr.
Entering Oregon Technical Insti
tute are Robert White, William Lo
per, and Johnny Garrcn, the lat
ter not a member ot the 1963
class. Ronnie Weakley is attending
Lewis and Clark normal in Lewis-
ton, Idaho. Already attending Eu
gene Business college are Sandra
Craig, Joyce Jordan, Lorraine
Cam, and Darlene Picklesimcr.
V
Resuming their college work this
week are Patrick and Michael
Schoficld who have returned to
Brigham Young University, Utah;
Ha Kccle and Bruce Mimnaugh
have returned to the U. of 0.:
Carol Stuart, Peggy Koerner, and
Jean Armagost, have resumed
classes at OSU; Peter Mimnaugh
has returned to SOC; Alice Walker
has returned to Lewis and Clark
Nina Henry, a previous U of O
student, is entering SOC. Jackie
Wilcox is returning to OT1 accom
panied by Mrs. Wilcox who has
resigned her position with the Cali
fornia-Pacific Utilities Co. in Myr-
-,,.,, or.r .'
ferred to Illinois State' Normal Un
iveisity in Bloomington.
men. it niie uunouicci the poor
hunting to the dry, hot conditions
of the forests. Frank Wilson, fire
coniroi oincer of the North Ump
qua (Steamboat) district, bagged
a loi'Ken horn. Many others hunt-,
ing locally were contacted, all
with the same answer "no luck."i
New Yorkers Here
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Lyon
Sr. of Ossining, N.Y., arrived Sun
day for a two-week visit with their
son, ti. 11. Lyon Jr., and family
at the Glide Ranger Station. The
latter is the assistant ranger of
the Little River district of the
Umpqua National Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price and
daughter, Janet, left Sunday for
Vancouver, Wash., for a two-day
visit witli relatives.
Several Glide High alumni re
turned to their respective colleges
the latter part of September. Oth
ers dropped their college educa
tion the first or second years.
Returning to the University of
Oregon were Mary Dell Cascbeer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cascbeer. 1060 graduate and sen
ior this year; Gary McCormack,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc
Cormack, a junior; and Dick
Reese, a sophomore.
Attending Oregon State Universi
ty are Marijcan McClure, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc
Clure, a senior this year; Bob
Shrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. T,
E. Shrum Jr.; and Bob Sendle-
bach, son of Mrs. David Cota, both
juniors.
Doug Coplin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ordie Coplin, and Glen For
tune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion E. Fortune, 1962 graduates of
Glide H'Sh. are both sophomores
a the Oregon College of Education
at Monmouth.
Big Scholarships
Awarded Winners
Two young men from Roseburg,
Bruce R. E. Hanford and Irvine
L. McKnight. have been named
semifinalists in the 1963-64 Nation
al Merit Scholarship competition
They were named among 13,000
high school students across the
nation through their outstanding
performance on the National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test. This
test of educational development
was given in more than 16,500 nigh
schools last March.
The test is the first step toward
winning a four-year Merit Scholar
ship to a college of their choice.
The Semi-finalist group is compose
of the highest scoring students in
each state and in United States
territories. Semifinalists must sub
stantiate their qualifying test per
formance on a second examination,
be endorsed by their school, and
fulfill certain routine requirements
to become Finalists. All Merit
Scholars are selected from the Fi
nalist group.
Each Merit Scholarship is a four
year award to cover the undergrad
uate college years. The recipient's
stipend is tailored to his need.
Awards may reach a maximum
of $6,000 for the four years of col
lege. For students who already pos
sess financial resources which will
enable them to attend the college
of their choice, the awards are
$400 for the four years. Stipends
now average about $850 a year.
NMSF and sponsors have thus
far contributed about $17 million in
direct financial assistance to Mer
it Scholars and their colleges. This
amount is exclusive of obligations
to the 4,000 Merit Scholars now in
college.
Oakland Pair
Makes Tour
Mr. and Airs. Alfred Hand of
Oakland and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
(Bud) Hand of Bremerton, Wash.,
have returned from a vacation
spent in several states. They log
ged 6,000 miles on the trip.
They first visited the elder
Hand's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Germon, at
Lancaster. Calif., and with the lat
ter couple's daughter and family,
the . Warren Winchesters in Whit
tior. They visited the historic min
ing town of Jerome, the Meteor
Crater and the Tuzegoot Pueblo in
Arizona which was built by the!
Indians of that tribe during 1125 to !
1400 A.D. After visiting sights of
interest in New Mexico they drove
to Colorado to see the Royal
Gorge, Garden of the Gods and
Pike s Peak before going to Chad-
ron, Neb., to visit Alfred Hand s
brother, Edgar Hand, who resided
in Oakland a number of years ago
with his family.
They also visited Edgar's daugh
ter and family and a niece and
her family at Edgcmont, S. C.
They toured the Black Hills and
visited Custer, the home town -of
the elder Hand. They also spent a
day in the Bad Lands and visited
a nephew, Sherman Hand, and
family at Rapid City, S. C. They
had not seen the nephew since he
moved from Oakland as a small
boy, correspondent Edith Dunn re
ports. An unusual feature of the trip,
the Hands reported to Mrs. Dunn,
was that they experienced rainfall
in every slate except Nebraska and
that old timers encountered said
this was the most rain in many
years for the states of Arizona and
New Mexico. Both of these states
had a profusion of wild flowers
blooming along the highways, un
usual for this time of the year,
the Hands report.
Cast Named For
First-Glide Play
"Mrs. Plaster of Paris" has
been chosen for the first play of
the year to be presented by the
Glide High School senior class.
The cast wls selected at the
tryouts last week.
Sharon Haas was chosen to play
the lend character, Mrs. Plaster;
Chris Evans, the rural handyman;
Barbara Miller will take the part
of Nellie, the nosy little brat:
Ruth Hinshaw as bamantna, and
Jaci Keys takes the part of Lou
ise. Playing opposite Jaci will be
Wade Simpler as Marvin and Stan
Young as Mr. Bigbec, a landlord.
The town's old gossipy ladies are
Patty Finnell and Barbara Hamcr.
The play will be given in Novem
ber, the date to be announced la
ter. Staff Named For School
Annual At Myrtle Creek
Linda Lee. senior at Myrtle
Creek High School, will be this
year's editor of The Myrtle, school
annual, Mrs. Joy Johnson, advisor,
announced this week.
Co-editor is Sherry Swinney and
business manager Jan Springer.
Named to the staff to date are
Barbara Rank. Ralph Barkhurst,
Dennis Murphy. John Markham,
Linda Blevins. Pat Murphy, Bob
by Hamlin and Susan Naylor.
Students Select
Top Girl, Boy
Jaci Keys, a senior, was chosen
Girl of the Month for September
at Glide High School. She was
chosen by the Girl of the Month
committee of the Glide High Girls
League last week. Jaci was select
ed for her work as manager of the
Girls League Store at the high
school, her personality, her school
spirit and her friendliness.
Stan Young, a senior, was chos
en as Boy of the Month for Sep
tember by the officers of Glide
High Boys League.
Stan was honored for his work
in the Boys League, his participa
tion in the Student Council, his ac
tivities in sports, his personality
and school spirit.
Stan is also serving this year as
captain of the Glide High football
team and Sgt.-at-arms of tne stu
dent body.
Freshman Girl Gets
Canyonville Crown
Becky McClane, Canyonville
High School ninth grader and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
McClane, was - crowned queen of
the 1963 Carnival Saturday even
ing by Supt. Norman York.
The carnival was held outdoors
at the hilltop elementary building
and grossed over S300, according
to Mrs. C. L. Gardner, president
of the Canyonville Parent-Teachers'
association who sponsored the
event. . v.
A warm evening combined with
many original booths attracted a
large crowd. Receipts are ear
marked to cover the PTA 5100
scholarship awarded to a graduat
ing senior each year based on
need, not scholarship. Mrs. Gard
ner added. In addition, the PTA
provides treats at the annual school
Christmas parties held in the pri
mary and elementary grades.
Mrs. Leonard Clifton won the
first prize transistor radio, award
ed as a result of the queen con
test ticket sales. Second prize of
an electric blanket went to Lloyd
Stone and third, a satellite clock,
. Pnhort I live of Myrtle
Creek. The queen contest and
ticket sales were handled by the
high school student body for their
own treasury.
PE Classes Held
In MC Swim Pool
Physical education classes at
Myrtle Creek High School have
been using the South Umpqua pool
for swimming classes while the
weather has remained warm. In
structors and lifeguards for the
classes have been Mrs. Henry Tal
us and Gerald Hassett, physical
education teachers.
As long as the weather remains
warm enough this fall the classes
will continue and when the weath
er warms again in the spring swim
ming will be resumed.
Elkton, Canyonviiie
Pupils Start Fall College
Several young people from Elk
ton and Canyonville have left for
colleges during the past week.
Sharon Weatherly and Sue Grim
srud, from Elkton, have left to
attend Monmouth. John Compton,
Darlene Mitchel, Sue Bcckley and
Bob Chapin have enrolled at South
ern Oregon College at Ashland.
In the Canyonville area, Mickey
Yakel, Dick Richey and Howard
Thompson have left for SOC; Rog
er Shaffer and Larry Haymes will
attend the University of Oregon;
and Virginia Haymes has left for
enrollment at Willamette Univer
sity at Salem.
Myrtle Creek Students
Take Football Pictures
Photography club members arc
taking pictures of the football
games this fall to learn techniques
of action shots, according 10 noger
Yorton, advisor of the club at
Myrtle Creek High School.
in the club meetings each week
the members view films about tak-
i ing pictures as well as practice
1 in developing. ,
Herb Sims has been named pro
gram chairman for this year.
Ralph Barkhurst. elected last
spring, is the president.
Sutherlin High Students
Attend 0ASC Workshop
Attending the fall workshop of
the Oregon Association of Student
Councils in Roseburg were Suther
lin High School Student Body
President Mike Ouelette, secre
tary, Alice Edwards, sophomore
president, Bob Adams, freshman
president, Loren Stubbert, senior
president, Fred Frost and Archie
McCrae, high school principal.
Each of the students took part
in one or more group discussions
as 4 variety of high school prob
lems were considered and suggeS'
tions offered for the improvement
of different phases of school lite.
Hosted bv Roseburg High School,
the assembly was held at the
First Methodist Church, with lunch
and dinner at the Umpqua Hotel
Parr Gets Scholarship
Albert C. Parr of Rt. 3, Box
1835. Roseburg, will attend Oregon
State University this fall with the
heln of a 5150 scholarship.
He was chosen to receive a Boe
ing Scholarship which is awarded
annually to outstanding undergraa
uates in the School of Science
majoring in mathematics or phy
sics.
Parr will be a senior this
at OSU.
fall
Sutherlin Junior Highers
Elect New Class Officers
Eighth grade class officers and
yell leaders were chosen last week
by the student body of Sutherlin
Junior High. Seventh grade offi
cers and leaders were to be chosen
this week.
New class officers include: Mr.
Brown's room. Jeff Verneer, pres
ident; Tom Wells, vice president;
Kristine Sikstrom, secretary, and
Esther Rue, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs.
Elkton Pupils
Elect Officers
Elkton High School recently
elected its class officers.
The new leaders are: Senior
class, president, John Levenhag
en: vice president, Chuck Swine
hart; secretary, Rosalie Holcomb;
treasurer, Kathy Crandall.
Sophomore class, Patty Billick,
president; Charles Sheffcl, vice
president; Bill Swinehart, secre
tary and Ronald Holcomb, treas
urer. Junior class, Gordon Cris
man, president; Daryl Bullock,
vice president; Carolyn Fisher,
secretary and Tom Rigor, treas
urer. Freshman class, Judy Abra
ham, president; Mary Ernst, vice
president; Linda Weatherly, sec
retary and Janie Abraham, treas
urer. School Paper
Names Staff
An enlarged staff for the Myrtle
Leaf, Myrtle Creek High School
paper, has been selected by Mrs.
W. L. AlcCauley, advisor. Editor
will be June Halbert and associate
editors Tony Quinn, Annette Wilson
and John Markham.
Sports editor is Delbert Carnes
with Bob Beanblossom, Pat Shirt
cliff and Jeanne McDevitt assisting
with the sports page. Club editors
are Vicki Westwang and Julie
Shirtcliff. On the news bureau are
Kathy Raborn. Lvnn Mclntyre.
Barbara Konk and Karen Stein
hauer. Page 1 editors are. Patty Boyce.
Jolene Zimbelman and Vickie Cor
nelius: page 2 editors. Sharon Ste
venson and Colene McCarley and
page 3 editors, Joe Foster and
Elaine Norris.
Photographers will be John
Markham, Patty Boyce and Shar
on Stevenson with the art depart
ment staffed by Susie Sharer, Vick
ie Cornelius and Gale McCarley.
Exchange editors are Carolyn
Hayes and Betty Montgomery. Li
brarians are Gale McCarley and
Lana Davis. Student council rep
resentative is Ginger McCauley.
Canyonville Bible Elects
Newberg Girl President
Joyce Storm of Newberg was
elected president of the Canyon
ville Bible Academy1 Friday even
ing in annual class elections. It
was followed by a formal tea at
which the CBA faculty hosted the
seniors.
Dec Ann Broderson of Portland
was elected vice president. Carole
Pfau of Salem, was elected secre
tary, and Wesley Bishop of Beth
seda, Md., was elected student
body representative. A treasurer
will also be appointed.
BACK TO SCHOOL
CARLISLE. England (UPI) -Englewood
Junior School here an
nounced recently it is offering a
course for parents in how to do
homework.
Th following radio and ttMilon proarami r printed am free
readen All program liftings re publitntfl received from rne reipoerivo irvnoni, in. rw--RhvIhw
to na accent reiDontlbiltry for variation from original schedules furnished thii newMtf ,
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Murnhy's room, Dale Robinson, 1
president; Rex Groner, vice pres
ident; Judi Kenwisher, secretary,
and Paul Dage, sergeant-at-arms.
Mr. Murphy's room,. Dave Vassar,
president; Marlene Ouellette, vice
president; Anna Venza, secretary,
arms. Mrs. West's room, Doug
Putman, president; Phil Scallon,
vice president; Florence Meredith,
secretary, and Larry Owens, ser
geant-at-arms.- ,
Eighth grade yen leaders cnosen
were Susan Ouellette, Marlene
Ouellette. Judi Kenwisher, Shar
on Holland and Kristine Sikstrom.
Helping with plans for the elec
tions were the student body offi
cers who will serve during the
school year. They include Larry
Waller, president; Mike Kesner,
vice president; Julie Wilson, sec
retary, and Susan Ouellette, treas
urer. Oakland Graduates
Are College Bound
A number of young people from
the Oakland area are entering
or returning to college this fall,
according to correspondent Edith
Dunn of Oakland.
, Returning to college are John
Pyles, Portland State College, as
a senior; Mrs. John Pyles, Mult
nomah School of the Bible; Ethel
Pyles and Ken Copeland, a senior,
Southern Oregon College; Ralph
Koozer, senior, and Neal Koozer,
Dennis Vasche, Paul Hansen and
Eddie Manning, sophomores, Ore
gon State University; and Ward
Pyle and Pat Early, junior, Uni
versity of Oregon.
Entering college for the first
time are Jim Archer, Diane Calk
ins and Richard Helmbolt, Oregon
State University; David Early and
Edward Todd, University of Ore
gon: Richard Hoppe, Santa Moni
ca State College in California;
John Thennis; Oregon Technical
Institute at Klamath Falls; and
Arlene Karlinger and Donna Wil
son, Roseburg Beauty College.
KP Drum Corps
Ready For Fall
Bill Black, director of the
; Knights of Pythias Girls Drum and
1 Bugle Corps, reports the corps is
starting its 21st season this fall.
Fifteen new members to replace
graduating seniors, have been
chosen to bring the corps' compli
ment to 43 girls.
Jay Berry has been chosen head
majorette. The girls selected Lynn
Andes as head drummer and Mar
guerita Yragucn as head bugler.
The last appearance for the for
mer group as at the Shrine foot
ball game in Portland and the new
group probably will make its first
public appearance during basket
ball season.
The corps has new rotary valves
for the bugles, enabling better
range of music, and have all new
music for this season, said Black.
International Relations
League Lists Officers
, International Relations League
officers at Myrtle Creek High
School this year will, be Jan
Springer, president; Jerri Sims,
vice president; Carolyn Hayes,
secretary; Cindy Rabern, treasur
er, and Arlee Stringer, paniamen-!
tarian.
Hans Schmitz will represent the
league at student council meetings
with Carolyn Hayes. Adviser for
the club is Dudley Cameron, vice I
I principal. I
1:00 Loretta Young
1:30 You Don't Say
3:00 Match Game
2:25 Afternoon Report
2:30 Make Room for Daddy (Mon-Wid.)
2:30 Be My Guest (Tues & Thurs)
3:00 TBA (Mori only)
3:00 Spectator Matinee (Tues-Frl)
3:30 Wire Service (Mon only)
4:30 Lone Ranger 1
5:00 Cap t. Shipwreck
THURSDAY
5:30 Huckleberry Hound
4:00 Northwest News
6:30 Huntley-Brlnkley
7:0O Battled ne
7:30 Temple Houston
1:30 House Party
2:00 To Tell The Truth
2:25 News
2:30 Edge Ot Nlghl
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Who Do You Trust
4:00 Trailmaster
THURSDAY
5:00-Mlohty Mouse
5:30 Roy Rogers
e: 00 Channel 5 Report
6:30 CBS News
7:00 Maverick
1:00 Rawhide
9:00 Perry Mason
12:00 News
13:05 Hi, Neighbor
:a0 As The World Torn
1:00 KOI N Kitchen
1:30 House Party
2:00 To Tell Tne Truth
i 2:30 Edge of Night
Z:w secrei siorm
3:30 Password
J: 00 Cartoon Circus
4:15 Earty Show
6:00 Newsceoe
4:30 Cronkite News
THURSDAY
7:00 Oragnet
2:55 Lisa Howard With the News
'3:00 Queen For a Day
3: 30 -Open House
4:00 Major Adams Trailmaster
5:00 Kar toon Klubhouse
5:30-Mickey Mouse Club
THURSDAY
: 00 News 9
4:15 The News
4:30 Science Fiction Theater
8:00 Donna Reed
8:30 My Three Sons
9:00 Jimmy Dean Show
10:00 Sid Cessar Edle Adams Show
10:30 New Car Show
11:00 The News
County 4-Hers
Win Gold Seals
Gold seals of approval have been
awarded to seven Douglas County
4-H clubs.
They are the Melrose Merry
Menders, the Busy Bees-R-We of
Hucrest, the Sunset Riders of Rose
burg, the Sewetts of Reedsport
the Pins and Needles of Reeds
port, the Happy Hucrest Homemak
ers and the Days Creek Junior
Stockmen.
Each year the 150 Douglas Coun
ty 4-H clubs are encouraged to list
at least 20 goals to be achieved
during the coming 4-H year. At the
end of the year this list, together
with the list completed, is submit
ted to the 4-H office. Those com
pleting 18 of their established goals
receive the gold seals of approval
Leaders emphasize that while the
main activities of all 4-H clubs
center around their particular proj
ects, they are also encouraged to
establish leadership techniques,
learn, to demonstrate, and estab
lish goals. The completion of these
goals is the important objective,
they stress.
Largest A Cappella
Choir Eyes Season
Roseburg High School's A Cap
pella Choir, the largest in RHS
history, recently selected senior
Dave Hooper as choir president,
choral director Robert E. Robins
has announced. '
Hooper will help to plan and
carry out the many activities of
the 83-member choir during the
current school year. At the same
time RHS Girl's Glee Club mem
bers named junior June Tallon as
their 1963-1964 president.
Fall performances sheduled for
the two groups will be highlighted
by the annual fall concert, slated
for Monday, Nov. 4. Choir mem
bers are also planning an assem
bly program at Grants Pass High
School early in November. The
Grants Pass appearance will be a
part of an exchange-assembly se
ries initiated several years ago
by the Roseburg Choir, which has
included s'imilar assemblies at
Springfield High School and Mc
Minnville High School.
Other choir officers for the year
include secretary Sherrie Simmons,
robe chairman Anne Saunders and
accompanists Linda Connine and
Peggy Ostrander. Assisting in
Girl's Glee Club responsibilities
are secretary Sherry Lindell, robe
chairmen Cathy Naas and Mar
garet Cotton, and accompanists
Debbie DoBernardi and Charlotte
Tyson.
Linda Knox Is Head
Of MC Foaf Committee
, Linda Knox was named chair
man of the float committee for
1 homecoming at Myrtle Creek High
, Schoo, at
senior class meeting.
Appointment of Linda as the senior
class chairman was made by Tony
Quinn, president.
Announcements for their com
mencement exercises in the spring
of 19C4 were also chosen by the
class members during the meet
ing. Discussion was held about ths
plans for the year, including the
Christmas Ball to be held in mid
December. For The Finest In
WEDDING INVITATIONS
and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CALL
M & M PRINTERS
CT1-I591
public Mrvie ft Nows-IUWow
8:30- Dr. K I Ida re
9:30 Hazel
10:00 Perry Como
11:00 Report
11:15 Tonight Color
FRIDAY
5:30 The Rifleman
6:00 Northwest Newt
6:30 Huntley-Brlnkley
7:00 Speaking of Sports
7:15TBA
7:30 International Showtime
8:30 Bob Hope Show
9:30 Movie
11:00 Report
11:15 Tonight Show
10:00 Laurence Welk
11:00 ABC News Final
11:15 Lata Movie
FRIDAY
5:00 Uncle Bill
5:3u Huckleberry Hound
6:00 Channel S Report
6:30 CBS News
7:00 Trails west
7:3077 Sunset Strip
8:30 Route 66
9:00 Twilight Zone
10:00 Allred Hitchcock
11:00 News
11:15 Stage S
7:30 Password
8:00 Rawhide
9:00 Perry Mason
10:00 The Nurses
11:00 Nightscene
11:1 rheater
FRIDAY
7:00 Death Valley Days
7:30 The Great Adventure
1:30 Route 66
9:30 Twilight Zone
10:00 Allred Hitchcock
11:00 Nightscene
11:15 Portland Wrestling
13:00 Theater
11:15 News Final
11:30 The Filberts
12:00 Late Show
FRIDAY
4:00 News
6:30 Leave It To Beaver
7:00 The Fllntstones
7:3077 Sunset Strip
8:30 Burke's Law
9:30 Farmer's Daughter
10:00 Fight Of The Week
10:45 Make That Spare
11:00 The News
11:15 News 9 Final
11:30 The Late Show