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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1963)
I- li I ' i - '-" i siVT.,..-. !'"; V I ' I ETHEL HARRIS, Glendale High School student, who has been the winner of the demonstration contest for 4-H members at the Douglas County Fair for three years in a row was recenlty made the permanent owner of the trophy. The presentation was made at o recent meeting of 4-H leaders in Roseburg. She has been active in 4-H work for the .past eight years and has, during that time, completed more than 50 units of clubwork in cooking,' sewing, forestry, geology, arts and crafts, photography, wild life, knitting and junior leadership. She also received her third year junior leader's pin at the meting. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Glendale. (Fox Photo) Youth Work Laws Given For Holiday Employment Federal child-labor laws were; Of the 17 occupations with an enacted to protect the health 18-year age minimum, two in and safety of our youth and en-jpaitieular are found in a wide sure their education, but teen-'variety of industries and busi-; afjers will find many types of nesses, including retail stores. work open to them, cspeciallyiThese are jobs as a motor ve during the holidays ahead. Thislhicle driver or helper, and as was today's word to young west-1 an elevator operator. Work in-: erncrs from Frank J. Mueneh.lvolvinR riding a freight ckna regional director of the U. S.jtor, unless it is run by an as-; Labor Department's Wage i signed operator, is also pro-; Hour division. hibited to minors under 18. I One type of" employment Muench reminded employers! which is ollen open to young:that the Fair Labor Standards' workers during the holidays is! Act also sets minimum wage in retail stores. The Fedcrahand overtime pay standards,' law has nothing against 14- andi which apply to all covered em-. 15-ycar-olds working in a vari-iployees regardless of age. fror ely of occupations in retail, foodl employment under traditional! service, or gasoline service cs-icoverage oi me ci, me mini-. lablishments, provided theyimum wage is 5125 an houri work no more than 8 hours aivvith overtime due at one and day or 40 hours a week duringione-half times the employee's! vacation periods. regular rate of pay after 40 j In weeks when school is inj hours a week. In employment; session, the;e boys and girlslbrought under' the law by the! may work no more than 3 hours 1D01 amendments, which includ- a day or 18 hours a week. Allies work principally in large! their work must be done out-rctail and service establish-j side school and they may nolimcnts, the minimum wage is; work before 7 a.m. nor after 7 presently SI. 00 an hour. Over-j p.ni. ' Itiine is due lifter 44 hours in a; Jobs mav include selling, o worn ween 1 Wpvnm"p mjitfnsq if O t. bdauS Youflt y-'':Rv PATTY BUCHANAN ... October's choice Glendale Girl, Boy Of Month Chosen ficc work, window trimming, cashiering, bagfiing and carry ing out orders, clean-up work, price marking and tagging, and kitchen work. The older job-seeker will find a wide range of jobs open, since 16 years is the minimum age for general employment under the federal wage-hour law. The Elkton Elkton Bible Club Sponsors Film Tim K'lLfr.n tTik C n U r. l 18- or 17-year-old may work inrl.iB, .-.."i, , nr:,Ptnrim) anrl nrnmssinei -"" " i' Sunday manufacturing and processing iobs or in any other occupa lion except those which have been declared hazardous for mi nors under 18 by the Secretary of Labor. Viking Girl, Boy Picked For Oct. Linda Bircnbnum and Hay Os borne were named October cit izens of the month at Myrtle Creek High School, according to the announcement made last week at the student council meeting. Linda is treasurer of the Na tional lienor Society and a member of the International Re lations League. She has recently been named to a senior class committee for selection of a theme for the Christmas ball planned for late in December. Lnula was president ol tne jun ior class last year. Kay is sorgent-at arms of the junior class, active in sports LINDA BIRENBAUM RAY OSBORNE October's choice, ; . . . boy of month film "Goal to Coal evening at the Christian Church with -28 members of the Bible Club present and a full house of guests in the community. The Rev. Ed West opened the meeting followed by president, Chuck Swinehart, introducing officers of the club. A special boy's choral group of the club sang followed by a girls choir group of the club. Following the film which was enjoyed by everyone present, refreshments were served with Betty Baimbridge and Karen Willey in charge. Miss Emilie France is spon soring the Bible Club at the high school. Linfield Coed Teacher-Pupil Gayle Harris Withncll, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Harris of 1447 SE Overlook, Roseburg, is among Linfield College students practice teach ing at public schools in the Wil- and recently was named the lameue valley tins semester, most inspirational football play- Mrs. WithneU is teaching Eng er at a hanqwt held in Myrtle "sh at both McMinnville Senior Creek Nov. 21. aland Junior High schools. Tatty Buchanan, winner in the girls' division of the Crants Pass Elks'- Leadership contest, and Marvin Van Norman, both sen iors at the Glendale High School were named October girl and boy of the month in Glendale. Patty Buchanan was freshman class treasurer; sophomore class secretary; junior class treasurer; Honor Society soph omore, junior and senior years; editor of the school annual "Pi rale Log," senior year; Future Homemakers of America presi dent, freshman year; member of the Triple Trio during fresh man and sophomore years; Car nival princess frc:;hnian year; Homecoming Princess sopho more year; Homecoming Queen senior year; student body treas urcr, junior and senior years; and choir president senior year. Marvin Van Norman was freshman class president; in Honor Society, sophomore, jun ior and senior years and vice president of that organization during his junior year; student body vice president during his junior year; citizenship award sophomore and junior years; Boys' State delegate, junior year; Drama Club junior and senior years and the male lead in both a one-act play and the three-act junior play during his junior year; Spanish Club, jun ior year; Nu Delta Club, senior year; and Lettennan's Club, for three years. In snorts Van Norman, was recently named All League offensive guard in the Uinpoua Valley League. He has played football for four years and was co-captain this year. , . 1 MARVIN VAN NORMAN ... boy of the month (Fox Photos) Oakland Twirp Week Held By Oakland High The week of November 18-22 was Twirp Week at Oakland High School, it started with Monday hein Dress-up Day. Tuesday was Turn-a-bout day and the boys purchased girls' names for 10c The girls in turn carried theirl books and did odd jobs around the school for them. On Wednesday all the stu dents came to school dressed as beatniks. Elaine LeGore and Dick Blankcnship were named the best beatniks for the day. Crazy color day was held on Thursday. The week was ended with Sa die Hawkins day held on Fri day. Prizes for the best Sadie Hawkins Day costumes went to! Linda Wisdom and Marty Hak anson. The final event of the week was the annual Sadie Hawkins Twirp dance held Friday eve ning in the school library. Sponsor of the Twirp week and dance is the Oakland High School Girls Athletic Associa tion. . Riddle Junior, Senior High Classes Choose New Slate Of Officers New class officers for the "63- at arms; Art Fisher, class his- C4" school year were elected recently. Senior class elected K e 1 1 n Hanson, president; Larry Ruck el, vice president; Nancie Hen rv. secretary; Linda Knight, treasurer: Jay Ball, sergeant Canyonville Sophomore Play Wins Competition rihenticity and craftmanship in the sophomore presentation of another hillbilly comedy, Itehin' To Get Hitched" won all honors in the annual Can yonville Bible Aciu'ciny inter- class one act play contest held Monday evening, according toi Mrs. R. E. Proctor, correspond cnt. ' ' Besides taking first place as a production, featured players also won best actor and ac tress awards; Ray . Ingebretscn as Paul Mead and Adele Shaf fer as Pearlie May. Miss Esther Dine was the director. Winning second place was the senior class production of the drama "Drums In The Night" which Mrs. Ray Cox di rected. The freshmen produced a comedv "The Shoemaker's Wife" and the juniors, a com edy, "You Don't Belong" direct ed by Mrs. Grant Ford and Mrs. Jim Crumpton. The winning sophomore class was feted at the Harvey Glake home after the plays and the seniors were entertained at the Ray Co home with Mrs. Rob' crt Shafler co-hostess. torian; -and Mary Bonn, class representative. . ,- Juniors elected Freda Lough ridge, president; Kenton Wigle, vice president; Debby Roberts, secretary; Betty Jones, treas urer; Tom Morrison, sergeant at arms; and Shirley Cockrum, Sophomores elected Sharylle class representative. Morrison, president; Al James, vice nresident; Susan O'Donnell, secretary treasurer; Larry Goza, sergeant at arms; and Charles Preston, ; class repre sentative. Freshmen elected M y r n a Noweomb, president; Pat Boyd, vice president; Terry Weakly, secrctary-treasurei ; Mike Ras mussen, sergeant at arms; Bill' Saily, class representative; and Rita Deal, class historian. Seventh grade elected Hans Rosengreen as president; Pat Jehl, vice president; Susan Criswell, secretary treasurer; and Kathy Jones, student coun cil representative. Eith grade officers are pres- ' ident, Jack Saily; vice presi dent William Preston; secretary-treasurer, Dane ' Everett; and student body representative, '1 Pat Mark-ham. DAYS 9 WE GIVE & REDEEM U-SAVE STAMPS Friday Night 8:00 PM n i in 31AAOO INHjHI I WW NEBERGALL'S USDA GOOD STEER BEEF iSfe CHUCK o) fjic gsgy BOAST ,0) CHUCK STEAK 49 lb. Roast ROUND BONE lb. 59' RIB STEAK 69l "AN Bttr AA SHORT RIBS, IT Scallops Jb 79c LEAN FLAVORFUL GROUND CHUCK, ,,. NEBEaGALL,7bT,,,,," Sausage Rolls ca NEBEKGALL'S CHUNK BOLOGNA ... 59; 29c lb. 39c Holiday Dance Raising Funds The second annual Commu nity Christmas Teen Dance will be held in the Elks Ball Room Friday starting at 8 p.m. According to Vie''. Booth, em cee, all proceeds will go to help the Community Christmas pro gram. This is a chance for teen agers in Douglas County to help some needy family celebrate a better Christmas, he said. School clothes will be appro priate dress and the admission price is 35 cents stag and 50 cents per couple. Music will bd! provided by record. Sadie Hawkins Day Erlinc Bullock and Frank An drews reigned as King and Queen of the Sadie Hawkins dance held at Oakland High School recently. The traditional Sadie Hawk ins race and "Marryin' Sain" were held during the dance. Refreshments of home-made apple cider and cookies were eaten. The dance was sponsor ed by the GAA. :Jl L I -s LYNN WOOD and Jim Wiley, both sophomores at Myrtle Creek High School, were selected girl and boy of the month for November. The selection was based on the students' activities, service to the school and scholarship. ROSEDALE 8 inch Frozen PIES- 7 varieties Each ' Dill CDIIDV White . . . Double Dutch . . Chocolate . . . yellow and FROSTING MIX CME Mil 3 PKGS. (ft) Q C0F.FE CHASE & SANBORN CR BUTTER-NUT $1 13 ' r sfi i i 1 1 1 1 I j r I n BANANAS Now Only I J KRAFT COTTAGE CHEESE ORANGES BANANA I GREEN . SQUASH PEPPERS 3 SNOBOY SUNKIST NAVEL GREEN 13 lb. Honey Grahams NABISCO n 2 lb. Box 59 CHILI 30 Oz. NALLEY'S BEEF STEW NALLEY'S 30 oz. can NESTLES QUtK 1lb.E(J CAN 2j a) PLANTERS 131 oz. MIXED NUTS PLANTERS 28 oz. P-NUT BUTTER (0) C-H-B FULL QT. Mayonnaise 39 ZEE REG. ROLL Towels 2 7 (Ce ZEE SANDWICH C lrkm ' 7 BAGS UVl 111 vvuni YOUR FRIENDLY HOMETOWN GROCER
