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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1961)
i , 1 Dale Cannon Is New Elementary Principal At Sutherlin School In keeping with its policy of pro motion within the district, the Suth erlin School Board has announced the appointment of Dale Cannon as principal of West Elementary School. Cannon will fill the post recently vacated by the appoint ment of Raymond A. Mullen as school superintendent, according to Barbara Liesinger, News Re view correspondent. Cannon attended Portland State University, the University o Ha waii, University of Oregon and Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, where be earned a Bachelor degree in science and Masters degree in administration. He was a member there of the Men's Honorary, Art Fraternity and was student body president, and managed the Student Union on campus. He served three years with the Navy during the second World War. Culver Instructor Before coming to Sutherlin in 1958 as a sixth grade teacher Can non taught for five years at Cul ver, Ore., serving there as teach ing principal and Junior High School coach. He is a life member of the OEA and past president of the Deschutes County OEA chapter. He also is IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS REVIEW ADVERTISERS past president of the Sutherlin Teacher's Association and is a member of the National Education Association and the Oregon Prin cipal's Association, and aluinui . , . . ' f !, ,-p' i It 41 .i DALE CANNON , . . principal representative of Oregon College of Education. Cannon was born in Nebraska and received his elemen tary education in Wyoming before moving to Oregon. He is married and has three children. EVERYTHING . FOR YOUR WINDOWS M O Draperies :. Large selection of both plain : ,1 and figured fabrics! ; o Rods l ; Vertical Blinds i Aluminum Awnings & Door Hoods O Venetian Blinds O Window Shades Bamboo and all types of woven wood shades and draperies FREE ESTIMATES BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED ROSEBURG VENETIANS AND DRAPERIES 214 S. E. Jackson Phone OR 3-5491 No Records Kept On Jewish Victims Trial Court Told JERUSALEM, Israel (API-A woman survivor of the Auschwiti death camp testified today at the Adolf Eichmann trial that persons gassed or shot were not recorded or their files were destroyed so that camp registry books showed only disease as a cause of death. "According to the files, nobody was killed in Auschwiti not one." said Raya Kagan, who worked in the camp as a clerk and now is an official in the Is raeli foreign ministry. The Lithuanian-born woman told the trial court she was sent to Auschwitz as a young girl from France, where she had been studying. She said in Auschwiti she was chosen "haphazardly" as a clerk because she could speak German. She said she and a few other Jewish women worked in the camp administration office which registered the deaths and the live prisoners of Auschwitz. Mrs. Kagan said there were forms even for punishment of in mates, listing how many whip lashes were given to a prisoner or how much time he spent in a tiny arrest cell in which he could only stand. "We received certificates of death," she continued, "and ,in a short time it became clear to us that this was a camouflage. We had to record in the forms all sorts of diseases as cause of death such as pneumonia, general weakness, syphilis and so on." She said the files also recorded "the number of gold teeth, arti ficial teeth, anything of value." Miss Kagan said she did not I recall a single case of a Jew be ! ing fed from Auschwitz by the j Nazis. Umpqua Port Budget Set The Port of Umpqua District budget committee has approved $47,000 in general fund budgeting, with $26,500 of the total amount to be raised by taxation, according to Dawn Peseau, News-Review cor- i respondent. I The sum is inside of the 8 per I cent limitation, though the tax I base is extended to the maximum. Items include $500 for drafting I and engineering expenses for port, I dock, and warehouse facilities; 57,- 000 in warehouse and dock main tenance items; $5,500 in channel maintenance; $4,700 general fund expenditures; $8,000 for Salmon , Harbor fund and expenditures; $7, 500 for industrial development pro : motion; $3,200 emergency fund. - 1 A public hearing will be con- i ducted on Tuesday, July 11, at 10 a.m. at the City Hall. Commit tee members in elude Edgar Ste vens: Cal McAllister. H. E. Ni chols, Dr. Donald Courtney, and Earl Sykes. v K AV p save at jc "3v Equitable 1 Two great ways to save 4!l dm flfrf 'I '.war E We will handle the details of account transfer for yon . . . and send your new passbook promptly. WW ' f 3SAVINGST. loan association! ROSEBURG OFFICE: ORchord 2-2689 735 S. E. Cot. DAVID DOUGLAS NYE, tea cher at Douglas High School, hos been selected to partici pate in a special eight-week training institute for high school science teachers this summer at Oregon State Uni versity, Corvallis. The insti tute is scheduled for June 19 to August 1 1 . Each of the teachers selected will receive $75 a week plus tuition and fees and some travel ond de pendent allowances. Pine Blister Rust Treatment Slated Final preparations are under way for mass antibiotic treatment of 250,000 acres of white pine and sugar pine in southwestern Oregon threatened with a tree-killing fung us disease white pine blister rust. Forest Service "woods doctors," headed by Ben Howard of the Pa cific Northwest regional headquar ters (Region Six) in Portland, are conducting pilot scale tests on sug ar pine in the Rogue River and Siskiyou National Forests to de velop application procedures for treating the trees with a fungus killing antibiotic, Acti-dione. Blister Rust Control This new control for white pine blister rust, which is destroying the four-billion-dollar white pine timber resources in 28 states, was developed by Forest Service re searchers in Region One, Spokane. This year more than 90.000 acres of white pine forests are being treated with Acti-dione in a ground and aerial spraying program which eventually -will cover some 3.000,-j COO acres of while pine in north eastern Washington, Idaho. Mon tana and other stales in Region One. Results of the work with the anti biotic in Region One, where some 8.400.000 trees were sprayed by ground crews last year, show that Acti-dione not only restores dis eased trees to normal health, it also imparts immunity to the dis ease for several years. Tell-tale symptom of blister rust on white pine and sugar pine is a large canker on the trunk. When this canker girdles the tree, as it almost inevitably does, the tree dies. Virtually every crop tree is infected in some southwestern Ore gon stands of sugar pine, accord ing to Forest Service officials. Hunt Method Used Up to now, the only control pro gram has been to hunt down and destroy all wild currant and goose berry bushes, which serve as "al ternate hosts" to blister rust. These bushes are essential to the production of the blister rust fung us spores. Control by eradication of the cur-; rant and gooseberry bushes, known as ribes, is both physically and economically impossible in areas where white pine and sugar pine occur in scattered stands. The Acti dione treatment will make it pos-1 sible to protect pine against blis-1 ter rust in such areas at a cost that can be afforded, according to. Thomas W. Childs, disease control! chief in the Pacific Northwest For-, est Experiment Station at Port land. Acti-dione is applied to the trees in a solution of stove oil. Work ! now under way, in this area is to , adapt application procedures de veloped in Region One to south western Oregon conditions. I Canyonville Sets Simmons Memorial By VIRGINIA PROCTOR Canyonville 's Board of Directors established an annual award in memory of Roy Simmons, chief custodian of the school who diedj suddenly Saturday, and formally! hired two high school teachers at the board meeting .Monday eve l ning, according to Supt. Norman York. The Roy Simmons Award will be I presented to the athletic letter-! man with the highest scholastic average. York said, as this was I Simmons' greatest area of con ! cern. No decision to replace Simmons has been made as yet, according to York, and will be done before the start of school. William B. Johnson was hired by the board to be the school music director. He has. had eight years experience, the most recent as supervisor of instrumental music at Lebanon junior and senior high schools. The past- two years he has- been in private business in Dallas. Johnson is 36, married and has two children, and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Western Washington College of Education. Also hired was Robert Rowe as commercial teacher, head basket ball coach and assistant football coach. He is 32, married, with four children, and received his de gree from the North Dakota Stale Teachers' college at Minot, N.D. He has had one year's experi ence at Meetcetse, Wyo., and is also a veteran of the U.S. army. Hult Appointed To State Fire Committee SALEM (AP) The' state For estry Board Wednesday decided to sell $750,000 worth of forest re habilitation bonds. The proceeds will be used to continue state for estry projects, primarily in the lillamook Burn. The slate now has $7.4 million of these bonds outstanding. Marion County Judge Hex Hart ley, chairman of the board, ap pointed these members to a new emergency fire fund committee Charles W. Fox, Portland; Paul B. Hult, Dillard; Gene E. Knud- son, Dallas; Lee Nelson, Coos Bay; Freeman Schultz, Bend; and Aiuerc rowers, Myrtle Point. Thur., June 8, 1961 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. 3' Raymond Mullen Is Named To Top Sutherlin Post Appointment of Raymond A. .Mullen as superintendent of Sulh erlin School District 130-C has been announced by Marvin Steinbach. school board chairman. .Mullen Hospital News Visiting Hours t to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Brian Murrav. Roseburg; Mrs. Larry Vang. Win ston; Larry Johnson, Las Vegas, Nev. Surgery: Mrs. Carl Camp, Mrs. Wnlden Hatfield. Roseburg; Joey Hnlloway, Tcninile: John Young, Kenneth Henry, Oakland ;Mis Donald Smith. Azalea. Discharged Mrs. Esco Ball, Terry Thomp son, Mrs. Charles Carnahun. Chris topher Gray, Rickey Graham, Lucy. Kruse, Mrs. Wayne Schulz and daughter, l.ori Jean, Mrs. Hay Martin and daughter. Kathleen! Christine, Roseburg; Mrs. Hartsetl Walker, Winston; Mrs. Sam Hen ry and daughter, Sandra Jo. Oak land; Mrs. Kennrlli Still well and son. Ronald Dcxlcr, Sutherlin. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Teresa Ballard, Mrs. Jean Sconce, Roseburg; Mrs. Leon ard llyntl. Myrtle Creek; John Ross, Dillard; David Henry, Oak land; Mrs. Edward Henderson, Sutherlin. Surgery: Mrs. Vernon Evans, Roseburg; Mrs. Stanley Schilling. Roxie ameson, Winston; Merlin Coin, Myrtle Creek; Airs. Joseph Denley, Sutherlin. Discharged Mrs. Glenn Bass and son, Sam uel James. Richard Snyder, Mrs. Frank Taylor and daughter, Mar tha Lena, Airs. James Rnmine, Mrs. William Smith, Jeffrey Sigfrid- son, Roseburg; Airs. Paul Aloslel- ler and son, Orville Eldon. Myrtle Creek: Airs. William Couch and son, Donald Alex, Canyonville; Lloyd Sconce, Umpqua; Airs. Hen ry Eason, Dillard; Mrs. Wallace Bryant, Idleyld Park; Janet Ox ford. Azalea. 4H L i i J RAYMOND A. MULLEN . . . superintendent will assume office July 1. replac ing Leland P. Linn, recently nam ed Curriculum Consultant for uougias (.oumy M'lmois, accord ing to Barbiira Liesinger, News Review cor res po nd v n I . Mullen has had eight years pre vious administrative experience, hnuincf holrl llio nouitinn nt n.inni. pal of the Sutherlin West Elemen tary si-nooi inr me pasi lour years. Prior lo that time he taught 'Teen-Fair Slated A 'Teen-Fair' will be held in downtown Roseburg, on Jackson St.. on June 24. It will include a street dance with a disk jockey and a carnival booth. A LOT OF LETTUCE MILWAUKEE (AP) Some times a mechanical potato digger can find more than potatoes. Ronald Kunke lust his wallet while working in a potato field and a week of work with a shovel and hoe failed to produce the bill fold.. Then llio digger was put to work. In a matter of minutes it uncovered the wallet, with its $08 intact. for two years at Empire and for (our years at Shady Cove, where he was principal-superintendent. During his term there new educa tional buildings amounting lo $.i0, 000 were constructed. Audio-Visual Work Mullen has been active in audio visual work, acting as coordinator in that department at Sutherlin, and is also a member of audio vis ual associations on both the state and national levels. He is chair-i man of the state sponsored read-' ing curriculum development for Sutherlin and has held various of fices with principals' groups in both Jackson ami Douglas Counties. He earned both Bachelors and Masters degrees in science at Southern Oregon College at Ash land, and did post graduate work at the University of Oregon at Eu gene and the University of Seoul in Korea. He is a member of the F.Iks Lodge, a past president of the Par ent Teacher Association at Em pire, and a past president and sec retary of the Sutherlin Lions Club. "I have every confidence Suth erlin schools will continue to func tion well and with an improved quality of education," Mullen stat ed this week. A native Oregonian, Mullen was raised on a farm in Jackson Coun ty, He is married and the father of a son and daughter, both students at Sutherlin Junior High School. ! 11 1 1 Ml 1 1 M I M 1 1 III I II 1 11 11 M 1 1 1 1 IM l ' ' 'formerly Foster & Marshall: iMtmbtri Nav Yotk Sfaclr F.thang ; Complete Investment Service -815 S.E. Oak St., Ronbuij 3 Orchard MUI Ijiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii Electric Machine Keeps Heart Going PORTLAND TAP) An elec tric machine that can massage the heart from outside the body,, eliminating the former need for surgery before such a function, has been developed at the Uni versity of Oregon Medical School. Doctors said the machine can keep a patient alive if applied aft er heart stoppage to allow emer gency treatment of the condition that caused it. It has been used on three such patients. In each case the condi tion proved fatal but the machine kept their hearts pulsing at the rale of 60 heats a minute long after natural heart action bad ended. The machine was perfected by Dr. Charles T. Doner, a professor and chairman of the school's ra diology department; Dr. Kurt R. Straube, radiology instructor; and Douglas C. Strain, president of Electro Scientific lnduttriei, Portland. In the process an electric mo tor pushes cam -driven rubber plunger, which compresses the chest of the patient and squeezes the heart. The plunger's pressure causes the heart to jump. Welcome VETS! IWJL rVWWITI 1 The ROSE HOTEL UIMBER CAPITALof the NATION I mm 1961 Convention JUNE 8-9-10 The Following Merchants Welcome You ROY o: YOUNG & son Insurance - Real. Estate Property Management 733 S. I. Case OR 3-6671 WEISFIELD'S JEWELRY 450 S. E. Jackson OR 2-1606 PAY LESS DRUGS 613 S. E. Jockten OR 2-1318 For e ina'.k or a complete meal A & W DRIVE-IN 1887 W. Harvard Are. (Horvord ot Stanton) Relax-Bowl in Air Conditioned ROSEBURG BOWL 2400 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. OR 2-3601 You'll Enjoy Our Home-Mode Pottries SILVER NOOK GRILL S37 S. E. Jackson St. Roteburg'i Largest Selection of Home Furnithingi CURTIS BROS. Home Furnishing 1100 N. E. Stephen - OR 3-5577 Featuring 14 Delicioui Varieties of Pancake Hillcrest Pancake House Hwy 99 S. on Freeway . OR 2-9281 . Hardware-Sporting Good -Houtewarei-Appliancct "UMPQUA VALLEY" 630-648-658 S. E. Rose 635 S. E. Stephen OR 2-1616-Home-Owned & Operated For Your Dining Pleasure Visit THE WAGON WHEEL 227 NW Garden Valley Blvd. OR 2-3166 Convenient One-Stop Shopping Mark's Shopping Center ' 252S 2529 W. Harvard Ave. Finest Food-Favorite Beveroge Friendly Atmosphere PIANO ROLL INN 940 NW Garden Valley Blvd. OR 2-4622 There's Alway Something New or NEWBERRY'S 729 S. E. Jackson St. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS ROEBUCK & CO 526 S. E. Jackson OR 3-6673 The Store with The Guaranteed Fit SANDERS 529 S. E. Jackton Phone OR 2-2532 "Best Cof by a Damiite" DEL REY CAFE Bu. Rt. 99 at Winchester OR 3-7651 ROSEBURG REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. UMPQUA HOTEL Fullerton's Rexall Drug Store 635 S. E. Jackson
