The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 21, 1963, Image 7

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The news-review., November 21, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextO i A t M , 1 CJ I - I ' j T, r.l " I ? . ,1 f ';; ifUCounty School's Released As ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL entrants took second place in both individual student judging and indivi dual instructor judging during the seventh annual Oregon soil judging contest. The contest was held at Grants Pass, during the 15th annual meeting of the Oregon Association of Soil and Water Conserva tion Districts. A total of 128 contestants judged soil at several different locations during the contest. Walter Barr, left, tied for second place in individual Future Farmer of America judging, while his instruc tor Curt Loewen, placed second in FFA instructors judging. 7? Honor Rolls ine Weeks End mm The past week marked the.Shcperd, and Glenda Villerup end of the first nine weeks grading period at many of the Poge 8 The News-Review Thurs., Nov. 21, 1963 Roseburg 4-H Leader Lois Meyer To Attend National Meet Lois Meyer of Roseburg will attend the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago Dec. 1 to 5 In recognition of her achieve ments in 4-H project work and activities, leadership and per sonal development. In order for 4-Hcrs to be ell giblc for the trip, they had to submit a written record of their 4-H activities, have been in 4-H club work for at least three years, and bo at least IS years of age. More limn 160 records were Judged at OSU before the 21 trip winners wore named. The 4 H group will leave Portland by train Thanksgiving Day and arrivo in Chicago Nov, 30. About 1200 4-H club mem- Queen Contest Rules Changed Tlio Student Council at Rose burg High School Is pondering change of the rules governing queen qualifications. The rules as thoy now stand aro as follows: 1 The girl must have lived here for two full se mesters before the election; 2 the candidate must have at least a 3.0 grade avcrago two semesters prior to the election 3 u queen shall be queen only once during Uio school year; 4 the candidate may have no un excused absences in the twu semesters prior to tlio election Tho reason for the possible change is that tho rules arc six years old and considered out dated by many on tho Student Council. bors from all status and eight foreign countries will attend. During their five days in Chi cago, they'll hear talks by na tional leaders and tour famous museums of science, industry and natural history. Boys will tour the International Harvest er Plant in Melrose Park while girls tour the Art Institute. The youths will be honored at press conferences, luncheons and ban quets at some of the city's lurg est hotels. Three goneral assemblies will be devoted to the topic "Under standing tlio Changing Amori can Community." Members will be entertained by the Bos ton Pops Orchestra and t h c Purdue University Glee Club, All trips to the 4-H Congress aro financed by private bust ncss firms and private foundu lions. Lois Redman, statu 4-H extension agent, will be in charge of Oregon's delegation. Roseburg OSU Senior In Honors Program Albert C. Parr of Roseburg, a senior this year at Oregon Stato University, Is enrolled in high school and junior highs in Douglas County. With the end of that grading period there is always the anli cipation of which students made the honor roll. This year's first nine weeks saw a great number of students with 4.0, or perfect, grade point aver ages. Roseburg High School Seven students at Roseburg High School with 4.'s were nam cd on the first nine weeks honor roll. They included Kent Dillon and Irvin McKnight, seniors; Mary Ann Beardsley; Lynn En- gle and Marilyn Wilson, jun iors; and Carolyn Lee and Kev in Scntt, sophomores. - Others listed include: Seniors Beverly Clayton, Richard Havens, Paul Jenny, Belle Krlne, Bill Mi ler. Ann Walton, Judy Delter, Douglas DuFresne, Jim Flnlav, David Flih, Paula Ceddes, Mi chelle Le Beau, Beth Orlala, Sandra Stewart, caro Todd. Judy zem or, Carol Arthur, Judy Beecrolt, Bonnie Bluselh. Marilyn Fnher, Linda Hesi, Martha HelrlcK. Suzanne Johnson, Bar bara Kerr, Jo Nell Logan, Leslie Long fellow, Bob McKoe, Nancy Monk, Bob Sholton. Pamela Boatwrlghl. Patricia Brown, Barbara Davis, John Carter, Jon Enz. Ellen Epperly, Claudelte Gorton, Douglas Glover, Janice Frey, Stephanie Jelllson, Sandra McCoy, Margaret Nehring, Linda Owens, Mary Ellen Pennell, Michael Plehl, Anne Saunders, Dave Sevan, Pa tricia Stein, Mltzl Takano, Margarita Yraguen. Edward Allen. Jill Booher, Jon Burn- ham, Sharon Calkins, Susan Ellison, Greg ory Heinz. Enoch Holland, Sue Llnder, Linda May, Lillian rauison, urpna Kuian, Barbara Saar, Sherrie Simmons, Gary Wilson. Juniors Leigh Barry, Charles Col brunn, Glenda McLaln, Stephen Smith, Stuart Spcedle, Carol Weiss, Waller Barr, coueen oreen, Kaipn Patterson, char lotte Tyson, Sara Walton. Mary uaKer, Brian tsarneourg, Suzanne Jacobson, Sharon Kirk. Carilyn Lindberg, Michael Lorenzen, Kenneth Luepke, Gale Short. Connie Bakke. Carolyn Blixseih, Sue Cox, Larry Jelllson, Carolyn Jeppesen, Sheila Josh. Dave Lelken, John Dies, John Ockert, James Palmer, Holly Poel Carolyn Radke, Leslee Sherman, Shirley stone, June lanon. Bob Abbey, Alino Batton, Sharon Bun- dy, Michael Cashner, Marilce Currier, cnerv Dunham, Tar Edle. Barbara Ev- erson, Dale Fillmore, Tony Foiled, Ed win Gorton, Karen Jones, Hlla Kendr ck. Jacqueline Mccaleb, Edward Nielsen, Di ane uisen, uana Khooen, Mark sohn, Steven stowart, Debbie Slraycr, Jaydlne Yoder. Sophomores Brenda Carr, Christine Johnson, sherry Llndell, Kathleen Loom- is, i on) snukie. Char ene Glover, Sara Johnson, Edna Rand, Lesley Smith, Barbara Terho, Mar- orie Wilson, Joann Dcsoain, Steve Er ckson. Denn s Lemon, Mariellcn Lorenz, Janice Nlckson. Sharon Aston, Mary Chin. Kathleen Johnston, Kay Mathews, Colette Ogle, Daphne Phllllpl, Barbara Stubbellield, Loretta lodd. Richard Walters. Anita Becker, Debbie DeBernardi, Dick Diedrlck. Barry Frew, Janet Holland, Stanley Koop, Carol Long, Christopher Longtenow, uonna Millard, cnrlstle Ncs seth, Prlscllla Oerdlng, Detores Pennell, Pat Plnard, -Jolene Roberts, Luane Thur ber, Carol Toll, Mabel Wood. Douglas High i wo uougias Mign seniors and one sophomore received straight A's on the first nine weeks honor roll recently re leased Those receiving all A's were seniors Jim Nelson and David Buckleair and sophomore Kath leen Reed Students attaining high lion-1 ors were seniors, Philip Bur gess, Juanlta Clung, John Gose, Wllma Payne, Bob Reed, and Carol Taylor; juniors, Dorothy Day, Peter McCord, Mae Ni chols, Ton! Ollivant, Raymond sophomores, Charles Davidson.jMarlene Conkle, Kathy Kent, Jerry Gose, George Marsh, Pat;Linda Hadficld, Betty Hites, Trudy Hol?omb, Angie King, Elizabeth Lamorcaux and Susan Lcnci. Bonnie Mitchell, Cathy Myers, Ramona Pcden, Wayne Rapp, Patterson, and Joyce Wright; and freshmen, Dale Schulze and Barbara Waters. Students receiving honors were seniors, Sondra Blakely, Tammis Campbell, Giles Cher rick, Diane Huff, Nick Laur- ancc,. iorma Payne and blur-tny Tayior, Kathy Weckerle .ey warren, and juniors, Nadine!Ro(ln(.y vvilson and Grass, Doyle Shaver, and Steve Woff tvaiKer. vimh Unnl H:.rnlav Mil Sophomores receiving honorsiton Bal.,noiomeWi Denese Bet- . , , ' "'richer, Janice Blanton, Sue Brad Peggy He pis, Karen Hosteller,,. . . rjrinklev. Don Can i.ouena Malone, Kathy Ross and Kathy Villerup; and fresh men, Glenda Boling, Tom Brown, Christine Burgess, Lin- Bartholomew. Brooke Boucock. Barbara Van Norman, Julie Taylor, Kathy Mobley, and Wavne Brady, sophomores; and Steve Elst, Susan Lowden, Kathy Gooley and Anita Gutier rez, freshmen. Students listed on the Glen- dale Junior High honor roll in- Linda Rooke, Renee Scott,. Ter- eluded Larry Blevins, Judy ry Sunas, Bonnie Simpson, Ja- da Childers, Kathy Miller, Jean- ctte Gose, Sherry Mineher. Penny Monroe and Judy Taylor. ley, Annette Brinkley, Don Can non, Ramuna Conley, Jim Coon, Cheryl Diekman, Eileen Dillon Sylvia Grant, Cathy Hansen, Chris Hansen, Chris Johnson, Blomme', Craig Cleveland, Re becca Dalke. Peggy Jo Edson, Frieda 'Uebra Lowden, Dell McDiar- Imid, Alana Rogers, Randy Sex ton, Gloria Sheppard, Ann Thompson, Debra Whaley and Lucy Opperman, seventh grade; and Cheryl Brown, Irma Blev ins, Stephen Cleveland, Geralyn Helm, K.'.thy Johnson, Susan Major, Mary Palmer, Karen Snyder, Karen Wells, Peggy Peggy Johnson and Lynn hel-iwells and Sandra Young, eighth w 1 'Jeanette Kischel grade and one from the seventh with perfect grade point aver ages. They were Donna Acord and Carol Thomas, eighth; and Kathy Cardiff, seventh. Others listed included: Seventh. Leeann Agost jeanette uaiinon, Jim Cave, Mary Coakley, Warren Dillon, Marsha Fngle, Linda Fridlund Rosemary Hafer, Laurel Inman and Pnscilla Jeppesen. Linda Kring, Barbara Lacey, Debra Alecks, Craig Mumon Kerry Norton, Shirley Paxson, Laura Short and Linda Ward-law. Eighth Cindy Aston, San dra Axt, Loydeen Bailey, Sheryl History Pupils Visit Capital Cheerleaders Eye atJUiun upemng Advanced placement U.S. his tory students of Roseburg High School visited a special session of the State Legislature Nov. 14. Sen. Al Flogel welcomed the students and Introduced them to several senators and other dignitaries, including Secretary of State, Howell Appling Jr. The secretary invited the class into his office for an interview. Future plans fur basketball season at Roseburg High School are now being made by the var sity and junior varsity rally squads. grade. Camas Valley High School Robert Len- ci, Debby Puckctt, Bob Ring, Joseph Lane Janet Homine, Diane Rulicn, Josenh Lane Junior Hiuh's! John Scheleen, Lee Sehvane- first quarter honor roll includ-lveldl, Dennis Sneff, Brenda Sol-ithe most hoi.or roll students for er twn slur nnts frnm ninhth nicKa. Valerie Slapicion. Jimviuie iirsi nine wcuks The sophomore class at Cam as Valley led the school with Roseburg Four Selected AFS Students tour American Field Service candidates were chosen from Roseburg High School. Janice Betcher and Mark Sohn, juniors, Martha Hetrick and Kent Dillon, seniors, were selected Nov. 8. According to Gene Bolen, Dean of Boys, their applications will be sent to New York. The final selection American students will ho t:::: rrt. , , jHolds 1st Debate ing facilities, there is a one to six ratio of foreign exchange. Stritzke, Rey Ellen Walker, Pat West, Mike Wilson and Julie Zurcher. Glendale With the completion of t h e first nine weeks at Glendale High School, three students were listed on the honor roll with a straight 4.0 grade point average. , They included Betty Staple ton, senior; Ethel, junior; and Beverly Johnson, freshman. Seniors listed were Jo Ann Crews, Joan Strauss, Patty Bu chanan and Marvin Van Nor man. Juniors were Allen Anderson and Frank Elst. Sophomores were Ricky Ma jor, Judy Palmer, Dan Ruek cr, and Sandra Troxell. Freshmen included Christine Swanson, I LaDon Snyder, Pen ny Price, John Fothcringham and Loretta Byrd. I Students on the Good Schol arship roll included Barbara Kimbrough, Patty Huffman, Carol Major, Glen Brady, Gin ger Croff, Emery Foster, Phil ip McDowell and Linda Van Duine, seniors: June Croff, Ruth Price, Steve Jantzcr, Car ol Burgoyne, Charles Wright, Charles Rucker, Donald Young, llti' I I. MAJOR ROBERT M. BEARDSLEY, center, an Air Force Academy Liaison Officer from RoseDurg, spent his annual two-week Reserve tour at the Academy near Colorado Springs. Colo. During' the active-duty tour, he observed cadet activities and discussed the Academy program of education with two cqdets from Roseburg. They are Cadet E. V. Lorenzen; Jr., 'left, and Cadet James Z. Webster. ' .Roseburg Squad Honor roll students in order by classes are, senior Jenyl Heilman; junior Mike Priest; sophomores Gary Dean, Steve Looney, Rick Oliver, Colleen Smith and LaVon Priest; and freshmen Aileen Stanley, Linda Thrush and Tom Thrush. Mike Priest and Linda Thrush were the only A students. Canyonville Bible Academy Honors for the quarter end ing Nov. 1 were announced this past week from the office of Canyonville Bible Academy. Karen Flack and Richard Kel Iey, both seniors, were chosen boy and girl of the quarter by the student Tiody. Added to the honor society were Janet Mascr and Priscilla Morfin, seniors. Seniors on the honor roll included DeeAnn Bro dersen, Joyce Storm, Dinah Lenon, Carol Pfau, Karen Flack and Leslie Abel. Juniors includ ed Linda Jensen . and Dave Lawson. Sophomores were Char lotte Nylin and Adele Shaffer and freshmen on the honor roll were Judy Dunbar and Robert Franklin. Oakland At Oakland High School Lau rey Hansen, a senior, was the only student to receive a per fect grade point average on the first nine-weeks honor roll. Others listed with high lion ors were Don Andrews, Joan Archer, Keith Crenshaw and Lyle Telgenhoff, seniors; Joy leen Baird, Danny Gossett, Jo anne Manning, Gail Sluder. Yoncalla Roseburg High School's de r.?"".-?"? Arnerican Stlu.ent Gregory Vase.. rf Mite Wil Debaters were junior Linda Craig, first affirmative; sopho more Lmenc John, second af firmative; junior Monty Kersh- held in New York before going ;Ed Acn scc0,d nc8otivc. ine ueuaie nuesuon, uesoiv- going abroad six foreign stu dents will come to America. If a student is chosen from R11S he or she will report for a two-week orientation program abroad. This student will abroad from 8 to 12 months de pending on the opening dates of tho school yeijr of the host country. , Among the AFS countries are Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain. Greece, Indone sia, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland. Traveler Tells Club Of France Georgina Arnaud spoke to the Roseburg High School French ed that the Federal Government Should Assure Medical Care for Any Citizen," was defended by the affirmative team which won the debate. Judges for the debate were Roseburg High School faculty members Henry Barneck, Mrs. Daphne Riffc, and from Fre mont Junior High School, Cer oid Fagan. This is the first in a series of scheduled debates which will de termine who will represent the school at Pacific University where a debate tournament will be held Dec. 6. The varsity girls ore learning!1'!"1' Wednesday about her trip new songs ind dances, and tlici10 r-uropc-. junior varsity squad is making! Miss Arnaud, a senior, took a rOtHier "eClCC LOTCS new uiiiimius. i ne uiiuoi ins will,- -"''" !' iu iwn; liamson, juniors; Glenda Helm boldt, Gene Koozer, Elaine Le Gore and Lois Runge, sopho mores; and Wayne Harger, and Linda Wisdom, freshmen. Receiving honors were Mary Etta Alley and Dennis Parker, seniors; Erline Bullock, Martin Crouch, Robert Prudler, Ron Sanderson, Dock Stroop, Amalic Thornton and Eddie Wood, jun iors; Frank Andrews, Glenn Baird, . Marilyn Budd, Wayne Cherry, Shirley Cooper, Mari lyn Crager, Wayne Davis, Jan et Dilley, Karen Downs, Bill Ocuinpaugh, Bruce Stuwe and Fred Vogt, sophomores; and Cheryl! Bailey, Eulcta Huckins and Bill Spencer, freshmen. Myrtle Creek Myrtle Creek Observes UN United Nations day was ob served at Myrtle Creek schools recently by numerous teachers in the district with the use of bulletin boards, class studies and discussions, making flags of representative nations, sing ing representative songs of peo ples around the world; and stu dent reports about the various agencies of the U.N. A symposium about the U.N. was held before the student body at the high school by members of Douglas Zug's speech classes. Don Grinolds displayed U.N. flags made by prisoners of war during the Korean combat in 1952. In the upper elementary build ing Mrs. Jack Cox's class stud ied the principal departments of the United Nations, as well as the specialized agencies. Mrs. Hclmute Tilche's second grade pupils were given recipes of other nations to take home to their parents. Several of the teachers in the primary build ing in Myrtle Creek made and displayed flags of the member nations and held discussions of the meaning of U.N. day. At Tri-City both the music department and the library were held about the way peo ples of the world resemble cach other and the history of the U.N. A collection of stories of different countries, "Ride With The Sun," was read in the fifth grade class. The sixth and sev enth graders gave reports on the U.N. Promotion of U.N day was urged through the committee of Election of officers was heldl!"''..'!.!!!!!. SJi"" 2 Comedies SelAlYHS A program of two one-act plays will be presented tonight and Friday by the Junior Class in the Little Theatre of Yoncal la High School. The first play is a comedy entitled "The Smell of Powder," an appropriate production for the Thanksgiving Holiday. Cast includes Pat Lhamon, Kittie Jackson, Mary Russell, Karen Rice, Judy Johnson, Roger; Johnston, and Frank Kopp. Second on the program. which will be preceded by in tcrmission music by a school combo band, will be another! comedy, "Married At Sunrise. Members of the cast for this! play include Kiana Thompson, Karen Mathis, Carolyn Estes, Althea McDaniel, Kathi Emery, Cathy Balfour, Lori Hoggarth, Dona Shanerman, Wayne Van-i Loon, Larry Russell and Donald Churchill. Chairmen of the various com mittees working on business and stage arrangements are Ac thel Wise. Ed Curtis, Earnest Beam, Kittle Jackson, Pat Fast and Mrs. Clayton Mill, advisor. Tickets are available from junior class members, or at the door. Yoncalla High Pupils Atend Library Shop Nineteen students from Yon calla attended the Douglas County Librarians Annual Meet- ling held in Roseburg recently. ihey . were accompanied by Mrs. Hack, instructor of Li-! brary Science and Mike Latham of Yoncalla was elected vice president. En tertainment was provided Camas Valley School. by Oakland OHS Students Visit Reedsport The students listened to theibe orungc pleated skirls with summer to visit relatives Oakland Seniors Hospital Visitors Five Oakland High School sen- The Oakland High School Stu-.iors from the American Prob- dent Council traveled to Reeds-llems class visited the State port Union High School last -Mental Hospital in Salem re Wednesday, Nov. 13. to present cently. Teachers' Association. The com mittee is headed by Zug. Grin- olds is president of C.T.A. ! Member Gives Talk Bill Melhoff, fifth grade leach-an assembly to give to their stu-j The group was given a lour of: tutc- which is held for Jessi Summer Scholarship Set Announcement of a $100 schol arship for a junior boy in Myr tle Creek High School has been made by Winetrout Ford for the summer of 1964. The schol arship will be used for attend ance at JESSI, Junior Engi neering Science Summer Insti- two ni- She miki In 1 i,c .CsniifMccnnc Ings on various facets of pro- The junior squad is also plan- French Club, on her im-er of Riverside Elementaiy tlerit "ody the Regional V Trav-ithe hospital and talked with!cel;s ai uiegon aiaic ui posed sales tux measures. ning a dance In helo Dav fnr'P'essions of France and Europe. School, was the guest speaker of;olln8 Gavel. some M the patients at the hos- vcl'sl'y-'-' ' Most of the group lunched in'the uniforms. Both rallv sciunds-hlle also had some records ofiRoseburg High School's Interna- The gavel was made by the ; P''- nc visited unit b wmcni . 'Ihe award will be based on tho cafeteria operated for thelwlll sponsor various activities state employes and members of tho legislature. After lunch the me universnys ocnooi oi mi- ci11ss immi slnt,. il)l nrv ence Honors Program, which other government buildings, designed to let students "go They also observed the daVs popular American songs which tional Relations League C I u bishop class of Myrtle Point High had been recorded by Frcnchmiis week, at the home of Paula, School and was given to Oak singers. .Geddes. 1IIL secretary. Hand by St. Mary's of Medford. According to Richard Havens,! Melhoff has just completed a The purpose of the gavel is to s,alc- i money during that two-week pc- French Club P resident, past; two-year Peace Corps assign-'promotc relationships between Thc (ivc. standing were Joan rj0(i. speakers the club has had have'ment in the Philippine Islands. 'student bodies in Region V. iftrcner, itoun l-rensnaw, Lyle throughout the season Members nf the varsity squad are Maragarita Yraguen, Leslie Longfellow, I'lierie Holborow, Jennifer Itnhliitt lA-ml.n Cum. uuiiiiK men, snort session ot the Senate, not mings, Randt Todd, Stove Pvle. "con oiccr people, "the pur-lie srnwed slides and gave ai Membe years of college work. ;ony observing thc roll call of Terry Fitzgerald ind Don naiii-ll'se was to give members of, talk on the social life of the'cil takine The names of the 102 new the members present, but also here I the club a look at Euroiieiieonle in the Philinnine Islands J. k-..iti, rd,.,. ,...j. freshmen chosen for the pro-;tlie mil call of thc votes on reso-j Members of thc junior varsitvltbrough the eyes of a pcrsonj lie also gave Instructions on. body president- Joan Archer Itimp ccid inuru ..v.v ...,.,, ,v. .i. iMiu.m un- mane laies, iiate 11 "f-1 . .-.uu. ihuh iu .mmh un- i nKi' voi lis. ;i .icnda Heimbolifl Steve Hnv is the section of the hospital; need, citizenship, and ability, made up of people from the) in addition ' a certain amount southwestern counties of the: will i)e nrovided for snendine ... " .. .' iTeluenhnff Ilnnni. Paitrnr ,r "sl car "alPn carKlllirsi, is 01 tnc uaKianci Loun-i . ,,:,,, ! Dennis Murphv, and John Mark- g part in the program;1-1"01 McC"""t-'1- ham attended the - JESSI pro- start of fall term. Paul M. Kel ker, Joyce M. Larson, Timothy C. McCarthy and Jeffrey W. Smith of Roseburg were included. The new list includes the 1 lie class observed a part of Short, Atutra Kahananui, and! the day s session of the House Claudia Buchanan. of Representatives and heard! eulogies delivered by the House i , , Representatives honoring t h e ThaflKSqiVinq HOIldaV lllte W II 111, ml k'nknv t-,l . . ' I nil I I names of the 5t sophomores, representative from Roseburg. LI0SCS f UDIIC 5CH00IS iun ors and 21 senior in tin'! amiK. u.jv ntsioiy program. Randi Todd Selected Queen Of Bethel 8 teacher, together with several Thanksgiving Day will bring parents, accompanied the stu- a vacation for school students dents to Salem. The entire groupi All of the public schools in was impressed by this visit to district 4 will be closed on Nov the State Capitol. 28 anil 29, Thursday and Fri ;day. due to Ihe Thanksgiving (holidays. Students will have a I four-day weekend before return ing to school on Monday, Dec. 2 few T'. A and Vary Etta Alley. Wire Tapping Is Topic Roseburg Nu Delta the topic; Sets Rummage Sale i t'ivnn hvi held Hand Todd, senior at Rose l.liril 1 1 if? It SrhfM.t uill Kiinrxwwl Ann Walton, also a scmor at Oil RoSeblirO PrOOratT. I.oseburg High School, as Honorj ,wacMW,y riuyiUIH yueen oi iielliel s, Uec. 28. Wire lapping was iiierc win oc a nance lor uie fr a panel discussion given bv neinei auer ine eiecuon lor ll,Hoseburn lli-iti School speech: A rummage sale will be uemoiay ana jou s uaugnters (students recently on I Rose-! Nov. 23 bv the Nu Delta Club of Mary Ann Jolinson sold the;burg radio station. i Roseburg High School. The club most candy during thc annual; Jmy i)Cu,.r, Kobert McKee, ill be selling rummage from 9 candy sale, it was announced. Paul Jenny, seniors, and Mari ia.m. to 4 p.m. in the warehouse Mir- will receive first pnic for lee Currier, junior, presented across from Ilvrd's Super Mark selling seventy two boxes of reasons for and against thc use et cn;ly- . . . , iuf legalued wire tapping. Rummage may be left al the Hans rc being made for j The program was the second Westside Christian Church or lumber parly. Those eligible to in a series of panel discussions at Ihe warehouse. For rummage Shll. ,l I J" dc,orminwl ,by "r",'n,'d hy "obi'fK HI r I. collection call Carol lsakson their ittcndance at regular;Sehool students. The first pro ,6;3-8)4 . ...g. .u outer rrquirea ac- gram was a discussion alHiut! Monev earned will helo Dav censorship. ;ror a collige scholarship. S Honor Societies Elect New Slate Of Officers I Officers of the Oakland High jSehool Honor Socicilies werej i elected recently. National So ciety officers are Lyle Telgen hoff. senior, president; Gail; Sluder. junior, vice president; I and Laurey Hansen, senior, sec-l iretary-treasurcr. I Oakland Honor Society offic jers arc Don Andrews, senior, 'president; Joyleen Baird. jun iior. vice president; and Amalic ;Thornton, junior, secretary-treasurer. gram at Oregon State. Jerrie Sims also attended a similar FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPD 'session for girls at Willamette A Fort Worth housewife opened University, a can of green beans for lunch j It is hoped that next sum Wednesday and found a man's' mer three boys and three girls wrist watch in thc beans. ; from Myrtle Creek High School She wound the watcr-prool will be able to attend the in watch and it ran. Istitu'cs- Uvitlet. CHRISTINE GAMEZ end Dennis Buss were chosen Fremont Junior High School's personalities of the month (or their neat oppecronce ond oppropriote school dtess in October Both ore freshmen. this year ond active in srhool affairs. Chris is on the volley ball team and likss oil sports, particularly swimming. Dennis is on the publications staff, is vice president of his home ro-ni, a physical education assistant and participates in football and track. He is also active in 4-H work outside school hours. (Photos By Chris ) Selects Cheerleaders The Glendale Junior High School elected cheer leaders re cently. Elected from the eighth grade were Becky Napier, Car- ! men C.utierrcj, and Patty Sta j pleton. ) Seventh grade cheerleaders I are Judy Blomme", Sandra De nuns and Peggy Jo Edson. ac cording to Mrs. Gerald Fox, 1 correspondent. i; Ail i r jf - Z4k - M I MARY ELLEN GRESS and Steve Looney, both sopho mores ot Camas Valley High School, were chosen girl and boy of the month for November. Both stu dents are highly active in school functions. Steve is or honor roll student.