10 TJi Nwf-Rvlw, Reifburg, Or Wed. Aug. 13, 1958
. - j
New PTA Officers Accept i
Reins When School Opens
Parent Teacher Assn. aclivitifs
will loon ha under way and many
uniti throughout the county have
named new officer for the com
ing year. Following i a listing of
aome of the new officers.
Yoncalla: Mrs. Eldon Lee, pres
ident; Mra. Jamei Bush, first vice
president; Mrs. Robert McClint
ock, second vice president; Mrs.
William Spelgatti, secretary, and
Mra. Emmitt Churchill, treasurer.
Glide; Mn. Bert Allenhy, presi
dent; Mra. Marceline McCorinack,
vice president, and Mrs. Eugene
Fox, aecrelary-treasurer.
Canyonville: Mri. William John
aon, president; Mra. Bruce Dick,
vice president; Mrs. Barney Hazel
ton, secretary, and Mrs. George
Sears, treasurer.
Tri-City: Mrs. Dudley Cameron,
president; Mra. Bernard Carte,
vice president; Mrs. Allen Hayes,
secretary: Mrs. Don DeVore, treas
urer, and Mra. Bill Hughes, his
torian. Myrtle Creek: Mrs. Sam Craw
ford, president; Mrs. John Wright,
first vice president; Mrs. William
Pachmayer, 'second vice presi
dent; Mrs. George Wilton, secre
tary; Mrs. Burton Holt, treasurer,
and Mrs. Clifford Kent, historian.
Winston-Dillard: Mra. Ron a 111
Burgess, president; Mrs. Dale
Moore, first vice president; Mrs.
Erv Guhser, second vice president;
Douglas High
Sign Up Set
Pre - registration for Douglas
High School students in grades
nine through 12 is scheduled for
Aug. 26 and 27, Principal Ray L,
Talbert announced.
Seniors will register from 9 a.m.
to noon Tuesday, Aug; z, and jun
inra from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednes
day. Aug. 27. sophomores will reg
ister during the same hours in the
morning and freshmen during the
afternoon.
School busses will run during the
two days and the schedule will
he released in the Aug. 25, issue of
the News-Review.
All students must pre - register
even though they did so before
school was dismissed in June. Pu
pils ire urged to register the two
days and if they don t some might
not get their desired classes, I al
bert said.
ATTIRED
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USE OUR HANDY LAY AWAY PLAN
Mrs. Bill Shaprn, secretary, and
Lois Tocdter, treasurer.
Camas Valley; Mrs. Orley Weist, 1
president; Airs. Gail Carnine, vice
president; Mrs. Maynard Amos,;
secretary, and Mrs. Hazel Pelzer,
treasurer.
Lookingglass: Mrs. Ellon Grass,;
president; Mrs. Thomas Haire j
vice president; Mrs. Don Ollivant.,1
secretary, and Mrs. Grant Neilson,
treasurer.
Itiddlc: Mrs. Willard Preston,'
president; Mrs. Harold Onsen, vice
president; M. E. Sutton, secretary;
Mr. Darrell Foster, treasurer.
Oakland: Mrs. Vernon Little.
president; Mrs. Herman Fugate,
vice president; Mrs. Kay Mc Mul
len, secretary, and Mrs. Ruby Sev
erson, treasurer.
Warehouse To Be Built
By Sutherlin District
Tuesday was the deadline fur
submitting bids for construction of
a warehouse for the Sutherlin
School District:
Plans call for a 41 by 85 footj
concrete block building with a
concrete floor, wood beams and
joists and composition roof. Also j
incHKiea will he wood overhead
doors,- plastic glazing and skylights.
The warehouse will be built next
In the high school shop and be de
signed an that offices can be added
to one end in the future and hus
garages to the other end. Wilm
sen and Kndicntt of Eugene are
serving as architects.
Workshops Completed
By Two RHS Teachers
Two instructors at Roseburg
High School have recently complet
ed participation in scope and se
quence workshops.
They are Mrs. John Fread, Eng
lish and Spanish teacher, and
Ralph Snyder, business education
instructor. Mrs. Fread attended a
workshop in the field of foreign
languages at the University of Ore
gon while Snyder attended a work
shop in business education at Ore
gon Slate College.
Goal of the workshops was to
determine in what order courses
should be offered and how they
should he presented to the stu
denls. Both workshops were financ
ed hy the State Department of Ed
ucation. t ' .
O
7
E. Jackson
Phone
Mil
Ay Jh?
JOE SCALLON
. . . picked for Hucrest
Scallon Appointed
To Take Over As
Hucrest Principal
Joe Scallon, dean of boys at Rose
burg High School, was appointed
Wednesday night principal at Hu
crest School. The action came at
a Roseburg School Board meeting.
Scallon replaces Earl Ladd who
has accepted a position as super
intendent of the Oak Grove School
District, near Portland.
Hucrest's new principal was
graduated from Roseburg High
School in 1947 and earned his bach
elors degree from Southern Oregon
College in 1951. He taught the fifth
grade at Riverside School for two
years and served as a special ed
ucation instructor for one year.
He served as vice principal at
Central Junior High School for one
year and for the past three years
has been dean of boys at the high
school.
Supt. M. C. Deller said Scallon
has a broad and successful exper
ience in working with children and
he has, lime after time, demonstra
ted his willingness to do more than
his share of work and to put in
extra time whenever necessary.
Gives Added Praise
The Superintendent went on to
say that Scallon has the ability,
personality and knowledge which
will make him one of Roscburg's
top educalors.
i The temperature in Djibouti,
French Somaliland. on the norlh
coast of Africa varies between 77
and 113 degrees.
tAt Arrow Shirts
it Ivy Slacks
it Rough Rider
Slacks
it Columbia Knit
. Sweaters
it Bernhard-Altmann
Socks
it Timely Suits
Coats
it Florsheim Shoes
it Winthrop Shoes
-T Pendleton Shirts
and Topsters
it Hartog Sweater
Shirts
ONE-STOP SHOP FOR
COLLECE MEN . . .
HOW ABOUT YOU YOUNC
CER MEN?
Charge Accounts Invited,
Us Yaur Credit!
OR 3-3423
New Instructors
On Riddle Staff
Eleven new instructors have
Joined the teaching staff of the
Riddle Schools.
Three new coaches include Jack
Sato, Dean Crosier and l.yle Jar
vis. Salo will serve as head foot
ball and track coach and assistant
basketball coach. He was grad
uated from Denver University and
taught three years at Erie, Colo.
Crosier, basketball and football
coach, is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Colorado and received
his master's degree from Colorado
State College at Greeley.
Jarvis, a recent I. infield College
graduate, will instruct wrestling
and serve as an assistant base
ball coach.
Other new instructors will include
Gilbert E. Gordon, Norman Strat
um, Mrs. Evelyn Mann, Jack Ma
honey, Mrs. Dorothea Crowley and
Mrs. Anna E. Hixson, Mrs. F.rma
Best. News-Review correspondent,
reports.
Grant Given
To Glide Boy
Charles F. Starnes, a Glide High
School senior, has received a re
search grant from the Oregon
Academy of Science. He is one of
11 Oregon students presented
grants.
During the coming year he will
work on electrical 'Circuit relays
that will operate an electric type
writer and automatically typed
tapes that have had information
punched on them.
Starnes received $14 to assist
him in his work. Grants are small
this year because of limited funds
in the newly - founded program.
The money is supplied annually by
the American Assn. for the Ad
vancement of Science and from
contributions made by a California
banker, C. M. Goethe of Sacra
mento. The grants,- which range from
$5 to $17, were started a year ago
to "stimulate interest of secondary
students in science," according to
Dr. F. A. Gilfillan, dean of science
at Oregon State College and Acad
emy secretary.
Citizenship Depends
Upon Many Factors,
According To Report
Whether or not a child grows up
lo be a good citizen depends on a
lot more than how thoroughly he is
taught the Declaration of lndelend
ence. It's his relationships with other
people, his daily environment, the
kinds of satisfactions he achieves,
that make what he studies about
democracy really count. This is
Ihe consensus of experts as inter,
preled in a 120-page report re
leased recently.
Just how complex is this business
of developing democralic values
and how much responsionity ne-
longs to the public schools is de- conies from families of the profes
tailed in the study, titled Children's Isional and managerial group who
Social Learning: Implications of use words in their work.") ,
Research and Expert Study. It is! Anxitis and fears ("Many stu
nuhlished hv the Association f orients whom we believe are incap-i
Supervision and Curriculum Devel-
npment (ASCD). a department of!
Ihe National Education Assn.
The book was prepared as a
guide lo teachers and other who
are seeking better ways to help
children acquire democratic valu
es. So far, according to the intro
duction, unsupported opinion on
this subject has been far more
available than actual findings of
study and research. N
Factor Important
One factor found to make for
cood social learning is learning to
use Ihe tools of communication
reading, writing, speaking com-
pelenlly and intelligently. Here
the school has an obvious respon -
sihility. But, the report adds, all i
the "social learnings which mark
Ihe good citizen are also the re
sponsibility of the school. Some
examples: Learning respect and
confidence in oneself and others,
concern for Ihe common welfare,
common loyalties, recognition of
likenesses and differences, integra
tion of differences to make a bet
ter pattern for all, respect for
uniqueness, and In general, bearing
good feeling for oneself and oth
ers. An individual who has learned
Ihese values, says the study, not j
only trusts himself, his rights and.
leelings. nut also trusts mners,
their rights and feelings. "For him
Ihe general welfare so supersedes ,
selfish interests that he finds it in- (
Inlrrahle to seek his happiness at
the expense of others.'
Despite valiant efforts, the re-
port says, "many children do not I Improvements to Yoncalla
acquire learnings that are either 'schools include retouching of paint
personally satisfying or socially! at the high school and the replac
usefiil." Home and school environ- jng of cold water pipes in the en
ment, adult pressures, cultural in- tire school. The inside of the in
fluences, and numerous other fac-iper and lower grade schools has
tors are responsible for the differ-1 been refinished and the outside of
ences. r.ven tnougn suojeit 10 tne
same situations, the report says, a
child's "thinking-teeling-acting re
sponse' may approximate those of
another child's but will never be a
"stencil copy" of them.
Social Conditions
Not all poor social relationships
can be attributed to a child's feel-
ins of insecurity and hostility, ths
study notes. Parental behavior and . This will be his first vear of
social conditions are great influ-i teaching.
ences. I Corderman. formerly of Kugene.
"There are social conditions in i will teach science and mathemac
Ihis country which do not favor the. (,, e was graduated from West
development of altitudes of whole- mont College at Santa Barbara,
hearted acceptance of certain Calif,
groups. Segregation, pervasive sen-
tunents against certain groups, and
propaganda disseminated through, NEW ROSEBURO POLICY
media of communication number j Roseburg High School stuflVnts
among such social conditions They will not be permitted to make
foster the development of false con- course changes in their schedules
cepis and stereotypes. Thev limit I after Sept. 1. This is a switch from
Ihe knowledge and Infnrmalion . past policy. Course changes must
upon which people base their judg- he made hy school officials and
menu. Though people who act I then only In unusual eases.
A S
GEORGE CORWIN
. . . Dillord superintendent
George Corwin New
Superintendent
Of Dillard District
George Corwin, Hood River
County school superintendent, has
accepted the position of Dillard
School District superinendent.
The Hood River area resident
will officially assume his new du
ties about July 1. He replaces
John Cox, who resigned effective
June 3(1.
The new superintendent js mar
ried and has four children. He
holds a master's and bachelor's de-
gree from Reed College. Prior to
his present position. Corwin serv
ed as superintendent at Monmouth-
Independence in Polk County,
west of Salem.
Other positions he has held in
clude superintendent of schools a
Heppner for five years and part
time instructor at Oregon College
of Education.
"We are very happy to welcome
a man of his caliber to Douglas
County, County School Supt. Ken
neth F. Barneburg said.
Corwain was selected by the Dil
lard School Board after, a screen
ing committee of educators from
throughout the state screened the
applicants and submitted live can
didates for consideration.
His election to superintendent
was unanimous oj tnf JJiiiarn
board.
upon erroneous ideas thus con-
ccived are not necessarily at odds
with themselves and others, their
thinking and behavior are none
theless detrimental to a realiza
tion of the democratic ideal."
Other research materials pre-
sented in the study include find-i
ings on:
Learning In relation te socio-'
economic class ("Children whose
parents are well-to-do and well
educated tend to excel those whose
parents are poor and less well
educated
the greatest super-.
lorny
linguistic development
able of thinking are quite capable
of it, once they are relieved of
their anxieties and fears. ')
Personality development ("The
first social achievement, trust,
which is developed in infancy, is
believed to be the primary element
in personality development and the
seat of good feelings about self and
others.")
Extrame dalinquancy C , ."in
and of itself the broken home is
not to blame, . . . low intelligence
has little to do with the case, i
Proverty is not an adequate ex-
planation.")
Coauthors of Ihe book are Edna
Ambrose, assistant professor of
education. University of Utah, Salt
Lake City, end Alice Miel, prnfes-
snr or education, learners College,
Columbia University,
New York
city.
Yoncalla Schools
Expect 270 Pupils
Enrollment in the Yoncalla
schools will he about the same with
an estimated enrollment of 270
students.
Of this tital. 140 are exuecusd to
enroll in the high school in com-
parison to vas of last year. New
Yoncalla grade school students are
scheduled to enroll Sept, 3. from
1 to 3 p.m. Registration will take
place at the school office where
teachers will conduct the students
to their respective rooms.
the upper grade school has been
repainted, Mrs. Georges Edes,
News-Review correspondent, re
ports. Two new teachers have joined
the Yoncalla High School staff.
They are Jerry Wood and Gerald
(orderman. Wood, an Oregon
State College graduate, will teach
social studies and business eours-
Nonpareil Principal
Appointed To New
Sutherlin Position
A new position of elementary
curriculum director for the Suther
lin schools has been created.
Mrs. Rudy Holloway. principal
of the Nonpareil Elementary
School for Ihe past five years, has
been appointed to the position.
Jewell F. Pyles, sixth grade teach
er at Nonpareil, has been pro
moted to principal of the school.
Mrs. Holloway has her master's
degree from Southern Oregon Col
lege and at present is taking ad
ditional work at the University of
Oregon. She is on the Science Ad
visory Committee for the Oregon
Textbook Commission and is one
of the Douglas County delegates
to the Or: son Education Repre
sentative Council. Last February
she represented the Sutherlin Class
room Teachers Assn. at the Bet
ter Teaching conference in Port
land. Her new duties will include as
sisting in the coordination of the
secondary dnd elementary schools.
She will also be responsible for
the curriculum through the junior
high school.
The new Nonpareil principal has
had several years experience as a
school administrator in Oregon and
Washington, Mrs. Charles Sik
strom, News - Review correspond
ent, repuils. Last spring he was
elected 1958-59 president of the
Sutharlin Classroom Teachers'
Assn. He holds a master's degree
from Lewis and Clark College. .
Myrtle Creek
Assn. Elects
New Officers
John Vanes has been elected
president of the Myrtle Creek
Classroom Teacher's Assn.
Other new officers are Mrs. D.
Bell, first vice president; Mrs. A.
Ulland, second vice president;
Mrs. G. Cadman, secretary; G.
Chadburn, treasurer, and Forrest
Loghry, paiiimentarian.
During the past school year,
the association boasted that 75 per
cent of the teachers in the Myrtle
Creek School District were mem
bers of the teacher's association.
Members of the MCCTA are cir
culating petitions asking for per
mission of school board members
and their employes to serve in
the legislative branches of state
government. If enough petitions are
secured ana signed, a measure
will be put on the ballot in Novem
ber. The MCCTA is open to all teach
ers of Myrtle Creek and Tri-City
schools. The basic objective of the
association is to work for the best
education that can be secured for
children. Gene C. O'Brien, outgo
ing president, said.
In the past years the associa
tion has awarded tuition scholar
shins to worthy graduates of Mvr-
tle Creek 'Schools. Last year, $100
was given lo the South Umpqua
Memorial Swimming pool fund.
HELP YOUR CHILD BE A BETTER
jTUDENT, GIVE HIM VITAMINS DAILY
A heolthy child will de batter, he e belter student every school
doy. Keep him heolthy by jiving him SUPER PLENAMINS
doily. One -oily tablet supplies children 6 to 12 with more then
the minimum doily requirements of oil vitomini with set mini-
SUPER PLENAMINS JR.
144 fobs.
5.49
72 tabs.
1 29
SUPER PLENAMINS
63i S. E. JACKSON STREET
Board Action Results In
New Requirements At Riddle
New academic requirements for
Riddle High school students have
been established by the school
board.
The new requirements must be
met bv the 1957-58 freshman class.
The 1957-58 sophomore class will
also be expected to meet the re
quirements, if possible, but must
earn at least 20 units of credit to
graduate. Juniors and seniors at
tending during the past spring se
i mester must meet the former
, standards which allowed one less
i credit in English and one less cred
it in either science or math.
I Students will be expected to take
foreign language as a two year
i program, particularly if taking a
college preparatory course, Mrs.
Erma Best. News - Review cor
respondent, reports. All students
planning to enter college will be
encouraged to take additional
courses, beyond the required 12
units, in science (chemistry,
physics), in math (geometry, trig
onometry, advanced algebra), pub
lic speaking, and typing.
The school board has recom
mended that the fundamentals of
Meetings Set
For Academy
School Board
Eight persons serve on the school
board of the Roseburg Junior
Academy which was established in
1899.
The directors are Dr. M. L. Flet
cher, Mrs. A. B. Munroe, R. N.
Wilson, Mrs. Lester Walker, Phil
Wildt, Elton Hansen, Mrs. Melvin
Whiting and Mrs. R. W. Pearson,
chairman. Mrs. Pearson was ap
pointed chairman in January and
will serve in that position for one
year.
Two other persons are on the
board but are not voting members.
They are the Elder W. R. Riston
and Fred Cornforth, a teacher and
principal of the school.
Board meetings are held at 8
p.m. the second Monday of each
month. All meetings are held at
the school.
The academy, located at Mili
tary Avenue and Umpqua Street,
was organized in 1899 with ten stu
dents. In 1928 the school was clos
ed and students transported by
bus to the Sutherlin church school.
In 1938 the old Fullerton School
was purchased with financial help
from A. S. Wallace. In five years
the school grew considerably and
another teacher was added to the
staff. By 1945 the staff had been
increased to four and the school
had an enrollment of more than
100 students. 1
mm
1.79
J4
tablets
144 "Si IZW 4 "
mm
public speaking be taught to all
students in their regular English
classes. Donald Brown, high school
principal, and henneth A. Stuart,
superintendent, has explained to
the school board that a third year
of home economics will be offered
this coming school year.
By area fields Riddle High
School will be offering the follow
ing number of units during the
coming year: English, 5; mathe
matics, 4; sciences, 4; social stud
ies, 4; physical education and
health, 4; commercial, 5; home
economics, 3; industrial arts, 5;
driver education, 1; band and
chorus, 2. and Spanish, 1. Spanish
is tentative.
Other Requirements
A policy change concerning ab
sences has also been accepted and
established. Under the policy
phanpp nnv ctnHpnl miccinc mnri
than a prescribed number of days
during any one semester will lose
all credit for the course. The new
policy, when put into effect, will .
be similar to policies used in '
many nearby school districts of the
county, Mrs. Best said.
The following requirements for
graduation from Riddle High
School have been approved: Eng
lish, 4 units, exclusive of public
speaking and journalism; mathe
matics, 2 units, ninth grade math
ematics and algebra, or algebra
and geometry; science, 2 units,
ninth grade science and biology;
social studies, 2 units. U.S. His
tory and American problems; phys
ical education, 2 units, ninth and
tenth grades, and electives, 9 units,
for a total of 21 units.
Glide Teachers
Name Officers
Patricia Mayo will serve as pres
ident of the Glide Education Assn.
during the 1958-59 school year.
Other new officers will be Rob
ert Miller, vice president; Clarice
DeBernardi, secretary and Calvin
Christensen, treasurer.
Membership in the association is
open to teachers and administra
tors in the Glide School District.
During the past school year the
association had 46 members which
constituted loo per cent member
ship in the county, state and na
tional associations.
The Glide Education Assn. was
formed in 1954 for the personal
welfare and professional growth of
its members, according to Hugh
F. Clark, outgoing president. Wes
ley Hedeen, presently band direc
tor at Coquille High School, served
as the association's first president.
Presidents in succeeding years
were Donald Brand 1955-56, Calvin
Middleton 1956-57, and Hugh Clark
1957-58.
(yri
SUPER
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