Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 18
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 18

Location:
Corvallis, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I I 'Best Things' Not Free, 4-H Group Hears "We have people come in that can't even write their own name," he said. "Now one boy can type 65 words a minute and is almost ready to Washington, who plans to go on to the Kilmer camp in New Jersey and get a junior college education, said that relationships between the job corpsmen and the townspeople have been strained at times, but the chance to learn a trade offset the problems. The straightforward presentation by the two corpsmen seem to strike home to the 4-Hers, who have spent nearly a week exploring career opportunities themselves. In addition to classes on such things as tractor safety, rural electricity and wiring, sewing and cooking, the 4-Hers have spent a large portion of their time on such "The best things in life ain't free, if you don't work for them, you don't get them." This is what Lee Black of St. Louis, president of the Angel Job Corps Conservation Camp, near Waidport told more than 1800 4-H members at an assembly held during the 51st annual 4-H Summer school at Oregon State University Thursday.

The 4-Hers gave the biggest ovations of the week to Black and Isaiah Washington of Riverside, vice president of the camp, when the pair described the need to work for an education. Black said simply that the Job Corps is to help dropouts and said he was grateful to get off the streets and have a chance to continue his education. Washington outlined the educational program at the camp. PATSY PETERSON of Corvallis and Bob Gerding of Philomath talk things over before an assembly during the annual 4-H summer school. The pair represented Benton county on the delegates advisory council.

Driver Arrested Robert L. Sanford, 35, Lewisburg, was arrested Thursday on a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicants, the Benton county sheriff's office reported. He was being held in lieu of $300 bail. The arrest was made as officers were enroute to Stahlbush Island where they had been called to quell a disturbance at a residence where Sanford had been staying, the report said. Sanford was met driving along a road.

jects as microbiology, chemistry, natural history. and oceanography. Six delegates will be elected Friday to help plan next year's school and the 4H members will wind up the summer session with a talent show that sub-levening. GARLAND ENTERPRISES PRESENTS Dance To The Groovy Sounds Of "The Classmen" (Direct from Portland's Teen-Age Fair) Dance Contest. from the headless Go Girls horsemen, Portland's no.

1 Teen-age nite-club. June 18th, 8:30 11:30 American Legion Building-7th and Jackson Tickets sold at door $1.75 W. THEATRE HITESIDE AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Only Adult Tickets Sold, $1.25 Loges $1.50 Ticket Office Opens 6:30 Showtime 7:00 Out 12:00 Now Tom and side by side! Tom IRMaLa Jones DOUCE EASTMANCOLOR A ARTISTS- KIDDIE MATINEE SAT. 2 TO 4 Journey To The 7th Planet plus CARTOONS 35c 11 and under others WATCH For Pepsi Promotion Ad Next Week Buy Pepsi ID AV Drive- In Theatre Open 8:15 Showtime Dusk EQUIPPED PLAYGROUND IDE PASTERNAK ELVIS to the beach! MGM presents A brings his beat SHELLEY GIRLHAPPY A PICTURE in METROCOLOR ROBINSON PAUL MANTEE CRUSOE VICTOR MONA, LUNDIN ON MARS THE WOOLLY IN TECHNICOLOR MONKEY Linn Welfare Seeks Workers The Linn county welfare department said, today it ers for its staff and is inviting need dan of additional case work- I applications. Administrator Ralph B.

Dunbar said the department is "especially interested in persons who are tied to the community and who might remain with the agency for a long period of time. Male applicants are needed and we hope to interest wives of professional people whose children are in school." Interested applicants should contact the department, 425 West Second in Albany, phone 926-5571. Applicants for casework positions must possess a bachelor's degree from an accredited fouryear college and successfully complete a state civil service examination. The examination covers the general principles of sociology, psychology and interviewing. The present salary range for caseworkers is $460- $600 per month.

New employees spend the first month on the job at Oregon City where they undergo an orientation program. Living expenses are paid during the stay at Oregon City. A. variety of assignments is available in the county office including casework with children, the aged, the disabled, and a range of emotional problems. Saturday Funeral Due Martha Burton Funeral services for.

Martha L. Burton, 80, a former resident of the Corvallis area who died at her home in Roseburg June 14, will be held in the McHenry Funeral Home Saturday at 10 a.m. with Rev. Carl David officiating. The daughter of Bud and Melissa Jackson Leatch, she was born Feb.

25, 1886, at Brown Branch, Mo. She was married to Thomas B. Jackson in 1903 at Brown Branch. The couple made their home in several states in the mid-west until coming to Oregon in 1936. They lived in Polk county until 1939 when they came to Corvallis and in 1941 they moved to Portland.

She was married to Jesse J. Burton in 1943 at Vancouver, Wash. Six years ago she moved to Roseburg. She is survived by five sons, Roy Jackson of Mollala, Frank Jackson of Salem, Orval Jackson of Sacramento, Loren Jackson of Roseburg, Virgil Jackson of Philomath; one daughter, Mrs. Ava Farmer of Canby; two brothers, Oscar Leatch of Roy, Ray Leatch of Springfield, one sister, Mrs.

Maude Moody of Kansas City, 19 grandchildren and numerous great grandchildren. Burial will be in the Oaklawn Memorial Park Cemetery. Box Office STATE Open 6:45 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT ROMANCE M-G-M IN SONG! ELVIS PRESLEY in SCARum MARY ANN MOBLEY FRAN JEFFRIES MICHAEL ANSARA with BILLY BARTY PANAVISION METROCOLOR AND Folk Singer Group Saturday The 3 D's of recording and television fame will perform in Corvallis Saturday night. Their two hour concert of folk songs, modern music and comedy is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Corvallis high school auditorium.

The 3 D's Dick Davis, Denis Sorenson and Duane Hiattformed their vocal-instrumental group while they were students at Brigham Young University. Television appearances with Bob Hope, Bob Newhart and Jonathan Winters prompted Capitol Records to sign them for records, most popular of which has been "I Won't Be Worried Long." Two years ago, they performed at Oregon State University and included Stanford, University of California, and the Universities of Idaho, Texas and Nevada the past year. Two Get Degrees Richard A. Larson and Stephen P. Larson, both of 227 South Eighth, Corvallis, received AB degrees Thursday from 1 Harvard university.

Each was graduated cum laude. LARRY'S FRONTIER Come In and Enjoy Our Fine Steaks Sea Food Chicken Fireplace Lounge Open 11:30 a.m. Daily 752 W. Main Philomath NOTHING LIKE BOUNCES "BEAC BALL TECHNICOLOR EDD BYRNES CHRIS NOEL STARS GUEST THE SUPREMES FOUR SEASONS- RIOHTEOUS BROS. THE THE HONDELLS WALKER BROS.

SCREENPLAY DIRECTED BY PRODUCED BY DAVID MALCOLM: LENNIE WEINRIB BART PATTON. Madam Getty Due Interview For County Manager HILLSBORO (UPI) Washington County Commission Chairman Clayton Nyberg said I Land today former Management Oregon director Bureau Rus. of sell Getty would be interviewed next week for the county administrator position. "As far as I'm concerned, if Russell Getty and the board (of county commissioners) can get together, it would be a compliment to the county," he said. The job pays $15,000 a year.

Getty recently declined to accept a transfer to Washington, D.C. PRACTICAL WAY to get more service business your ad in the "Who Does It" Business Directory. Put yours there today! THE 3 D's Of Capitol Records and. TV Folk Songs Modern Music CORVALLIS HIGH AUDITORIUM June 18, 7:30 p.m. Senior Junior High Students Adults $1.00 Peter Falk Finds Movies As Refuge From Flop On TV By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Midst the debris and wreckage, of "The Trials of stoed Peter Falk, a little rocky but still in there pitching.

Falk has found sanctuary in a new movie with Natalie Wood. The strife of his television flop behind him, Falk is recouping beautifully. Of all the new series last year Peter's show was the most highly praised by critics and the most loathed by viewers. As a loud mouthed, uncouth lawyer Falk found himself at the very bottom off the ratings. No entertainment show was lower.

Sitting in the MGM commissary a lunch break of "Penelope," Falk heaved a sigh and said he'd rather have had the critics tear him apart in exchange for few million faithful viewers. least I'm relaxed now for the first time in a year," said the very fine actor. "I knew going in that It would be tough, but not how tough. Actors are always stealing money, lots of it, for easy work. DELICIOUS QUICK SERVICE FOOD 1 DRIVE- -IN We're Famous For Our HAMBURGERS THE BIG BOY a complete meal in itself.

lb. ground beef! Try one soon! THE JUMBO BURGER with lb. ground beef! Corvallis' Family Drive-In SEATON'S BBQ PIT But this time I earned it. It was 17 hours a day, six days a week. There was no relief at all.

"O'Brien had to carry every show--not the guest stars- and he never stopped talking. I got hoarse." Peter is amazingly objective about his show's failure. Naturally, it didn't please him. But neither does he try to defend the defunct project. "The thing that surprises me is the number of people who Chicken to GO Jumbo Shrimp Too! $125 Pieces of Chicken French Fries Salad Hot Rulls Honey BIG DRIVE IN PL 2-2211 COUNTRY KITCHEN 753-6054 "Family of fine Under 12.

906 North 9th Orders To Go 753-4827 NORGE 40 Years Celebrates 40th Anniversary IN SERVING The Nation TRADER SMITH 30 Years, Celebrates 30th Anniversary IN SERVING Corvallis By Offering Fabulous Bargains NORGE Big Family mess Size! MODEL REF 1012 MILK REFRIGERATOR $1188 With Trade $100 week Also Investigate Low Low Prices On Norge Ranges, Freezers Washers Dryers TRADER SMITH'S INC. 2nd Jefferson TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.-. Ph. 753-4765 did watch the show," he said, trying to work up a grin. "Even though we were at the bottom the ratings, millions of viewers, tuned -in.

Apart from the fact that I hate to lose, I have no regrets." It would take financial crisis of devastaging proportions to lure Peter back to the tube on a regular basis. Pizza Joe's TOO HOT TO COOK! CALL FOR PIZZA! 752-2200.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Corvallis Gazette-Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Corvallis Gazette-Times Archive

Pages Available:
792,834
Years Available:
1865-2024