EIGHT
ROSEBURG' REWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGOR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947.
Nazi Purge From
Korean Schools
Task of American
By DUANE HENNESSY
AP Kewsfeatures
STOITL, Korea 'I he American
college president who came to
Korea to reorganize Ms system of
higher education believes that "by
and large" Korean students are
more anxious than Americans for
all the education thev can get.
He is Dr. Frank Eversull, for
mer president of North Dakota
Agricultural College In Fargo
and of Huron College In Huron.
S. D. He also was principal of
Woodward School In St. Louis.
As chief of higher education
find colleges under American
Military Government his Is no
easy task as he suH-rvlscs Seoul
National University with ten col
leges, 15 private colleges In Seoul,
the College of Agricllture at Su
won, the College of Fisheries In
Fusan and two Normal Colleges
In each of eight provinces.
Western Ideas Resented
Largest of them Is Seoul Na
tional University. But It's not
like an American universltv with
a lavish campus. The buildings,
run down and unheated, are scat
tered throughout Seoul. In Korea
there are 12,000 students in pub
lic Institutions of higher learn
ing, 4.000 in nrlvate. .
Korean students don't want to
be westernized -to have It thrust
uoon hem." Dr. Eversull said.
"We have had a lot of opposition
from both teachers and students
to sharp and rapid changes In
their old system of higher educa
tion. "We are seeking an adaptation
of the best educational methods
found around the entire world to
meet the Korean social pattern
and Its economy. It will be by no
means a purely western system
of education."
Dr. Eversull said It will take at
least five years to get up courses,
20 years to get buildings and
equipment.
What He Has Found
"I never In my experience
found a peonle more educational
ly minded than here," the educa
tor said. "Due to their svstem of
long stundin- in selecting stu
dents I never have found any
group of students so uniformly
good as here. Aoproximately ten
apply on a competitive basis for
every position onen.
"I can't conceive any education
al system that needs revamping
more than the Korean system."
Dr. Eversull explained that
higher education prior to sur
render was carried on practically
In Its entltretly hy lecture the
Japanese and German system.
Professors, he exnlained. were
rated on their ability to talk "two
or three hours at a time the
longer the talk, the better the
professor." i
'The students never learned
how to use books or to go Into
the library," he continued. "The
libraries and laboratories were
for the professors.
"Students took a course In pure
chemistry but never saw an ex
periment, chemical or piece of
chemical apparatus."
All Memory Work
He said Korean students take
25 to 40 hours a week In classes
while the normal load In western
countries is 15 to 18 hours.
"This means absolutely no pre
paratory work," he pointed out.
''They must go Into classes and
memorize."
'Red Tape' in Surplus Buy
To be Target at Meeting
An effort to cut the "red tape"
which entangles efforts of veter
ans to purchase war surplus com
modities will be made In a meet
Inf In the Circuit Courtroom at
7:30 Wednesday evening, It was
announced bv George C. Bailey,
veterans representative with the
Oregon Stale Employment Ser
vice. Speaker at tomorrow's meeting
will be Wesley H. Galloway, chief
of the veterans division, War As
sets Administration, Portland,
who will explain the certification
procedure In the purchase of war
surplus Items. It Is expected that
he will bring necessary forms
and applications, so that veterans
may establish their eligibility to
purchase government property.
Bailey credited V. S. Senator
Guv Cordon for Galloway's visit
here. It was through his efforts,
i.e said, that the WAA scheduled
the meeting to untangle veterans'
comnlaints against trying delays
CONSTIPATED? SO
WAS THIS MAN
Found relief after eating'
famous breakfast cereal
I Wish you could do away with
harsh laxatives forever? Then
read this sincere, unsolicited let
ter: "t kal to tok laiatlaal mrr I(M
bafora solne It, barf. Than film.! lokl
ma about hKL.UM.(i'S AI.I.-HKAN a I
btan rating it for braakfait avary day.
Now 1 am at rvsular aa rkwkwora. I
think Al.b-HHAN la worth Ita Wright In
UI" Mr. Klmar Bradford. II lncvla
Avanua, Nortiatown, J'a.
You, too, mav never have to
take a harsh laxative again if
vou suffer from constipation due
to lark of bulk in the diet. !
KELLOGG S ALL-BRAN has
brought lasting relief to thousands
suffering- from this type of con
stipation. For best results eat
ALL-BRAN daily as a cereal or
in muffins and drink plenty of
water. Try It I If not tomplrltly
satisfied after ten days, send the
empty carton to the Kellogg Com
pany, Battle Creek, Michigan, and
get ooublt your money back,
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
purgative btlt a wholesome food
made from the vital outer layers
of wheat. Ask your grocer for
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN today.
I
Specialist
3 Article
4 Vehicle
5 Belgian river
6 Remunerated
7 Press
8 Number
9 Negative
in r ...
12 Amphitheaters , , (;jri
12 Walking
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
head of asso
ciation for ad
vancement of
research on
multiple
sclerosis
I
Anttirr It J'rriluim Pit. 1
ij-:t ' gQ Tl
13 Interstices
15 Fancy
16 Surrender
18 Porker
19 Units
21 Was carried
22 Lateral part
23 Sea
25 Melodies
26 Relative speed
27 Deputy
2'i Pronoun
r:9 Specific
gravity (ab.)
30 Carousal
33 Torment
37 Dog
38 Natural fat
39 Former
40 Ring out
44 Conjunction
45 Speck
46 Rents
48 Br-fore
48 Soils
M Makes amench
53 Arrange
H Ten years
(var.)
VERTICAL
1 Hypnotic stale
2 Save
14 Excrete
17 Thus
20 Wife
22 Propore
24 He is a
nerve
specialist
25 Savor
30 Mul'.s
31 With orifices
32 Slight noise
34 Goddess of
wisdom
35 Burned
36 Sea eagles
40 Pare
41 Comfort
42 While
43 Go first
46 Ignited
47 Suinte (ab.)
SO Lieutenant
(ab.)
52 Toward
(prefix)
- i rr
i j'
;i Xon "
1 ' ?- i J
n Xj w
31 7" hi 111 111 TTi W '
I".
si- tf ?f t" r '
3 so 51 it
' n a
I I I I II I 'I'
In their purchase of government
surplus items.
Second Fire in 10 Days
Strikes at Pine Mills
PENDLKTON, Ore., Jan. 21
Ml Loss from the second fire
In 10 days to hit the Harris Pine
Mills here yesterday was esti
mated at $30,000 by owner Clyde
Harris.
A blaze of undetermined origin
lute Saturday gutted the mill's
huge six-compartment lumber
drying kiln. Jan. 8 fire destroyed
the firm's sawmill with damage
estimated at $75,000. Cause of
neither blaze has been determined.
Ex-Naxi Leader Faces
Death for Bombing
STUTTGART, Germany. Jan.
21. til")-Siegfried Kabus. ex
Nazi SS leader who organized a
gang which bombed denazifica
tion courts In the American zone
of Germany was sentenced to
death by a military government
court today.
Ten fellow defendants In the
trial received prison sentences
ranging from one to thirty years.
Railroads get alio lit one fourth
Of their operating revenue from
hmtllnr nprlniltunil products
Drunken Driving Appeal
Lost; Jail Term Begun
James B. Black, North Bend,
began a 60-day term In the Doug
las County jail on denial of an
appeal to the Circuit Court on a
drunken driving conviction. Jus
tice of the Peace Thomas C.
Hartfiel reported today.
Black was convicted last Sept.
11 In Handel's court of operat
ing a motor vehicle while under
influence of Intoxicating liquor.
Appeal from the conviction was
denied on grounds lhat the dis
trict atorney was not notified of
the action by Black's attorney,
Hartfiel said.
In addition to the lail sentence,
Black was fined $200 and his
driver's license was revoked.
N. Y. Central Lays Off
7,000; Others May Follow
NEW YORK Jan. 21. P
The New York Central, one of
the East's key railroads, after
la"lng off 7,000 employes, formu
lated plans today for a further
tightening of its financial belt In
an effort to balance Its budget.
How many other railroads
would follow suit was a matter of
soeculation, but some of them
faced the same detlrit problem.
Most of them were officiallv sil
ent for the time bHniv
BOWLING
SCORES
t in m Afire
TFAM "STANDINGS
TVam wn
IIi.dMjn Duncan . . . t it
A-liv Out ... II o
Gilkctvon Station . 3 3
YrmnsT Bav n 3
M.rtl Cr-k .. 8 4
fiivrrtidr Tirr 2 4
BAB Taxi 1 5
Com Cola 1 S
Game Jan. 13. Monday Night
Hudson Duncan 3. C"ca Cola 0.
Adive Club 3. B A B 0
You nff Bav 3, Myrtle Creek 0.
ftivrrb.de Tirea 2, Gllke-om 1.
f liter. Individual Game Score. Carl
Muller, 22.').
Hivh individual Serle Score, Carl
Muilcr, 603.
Pfetffer
Mull-r
H Brown .
Freud mnn
C. Hopkiru .
Hundtiup ....
Total ,. .
HUDSON DUNCAN CO
I Hi)
172
122
MS
122
H. Oifev
F. Anderson
I- Tuvcherrau
H. Winston . .
Rnujfhman .
Handicap ... -
Totala
COCA COLA CO.
li2
l.M)
177
174
IM
12tt
I A
14
D. Raker .
C. Nendel
J Oman ...
Absentee ..
M Batt
Handicap .
Total ..
B it B TAXI
178 179
141 nn
i:t 1(41
127 17
14.1 14
Ill 111
3. Ivmli
D. Forbei
G. BeckwJlh .
H Perkv
A. Jacklin
Ha idicap (
Totali
ACTIVF Cl.fB
121
i:t8
IIS
in
124
i:ti
i:;8
177
104
1711 S3(t
17ft bu:j
12S - 4.11
ids - sib
Hly - So:t
122 :uh
83 1- 2U4S
101 - 4!M)
1U4 - 4.V
jr,l 4't4l
114 44(1
IMS 52H
3 13
830 2334
131 S18
1WV- 41
137 4(J4
l.M 4.UJ
172 479
111 333
90S - 2G!U
Iftft- 4fW
1.14 - M
14.1-- :wi
112 422
17ft 3tr7
104 4U2
41 2705
YOUNGS BAY I.TTMBER
Tavlor
Hilllard 177
L. Smith 1W
R McCoy 141
Flniterloft 118
Handicap I'M
Tot all
021
i:m
140
l:M
177
134J
917
127 4.T1
131 - 4((8
128 427
lfi.1 472
ItiO 433
154 408
8892723
MYRTLE CREEK GARAGE
Wollm.in .... 172 143 471
h nirtcurr . .. no i:i8
JfneH Ill 1.13
W)lnn 1 18 128
A bftentee llrti
Handicap 1U8
TuUls 823
lb8
878
2 374
107 37:
148 3t4
l: 410
168 SU4
83123:14
Stever
c;iikeon
Morrim
H Rice
Mills
Handicap
Total .
GII.KISON STATION
171 IV)
1(2 IT9
13d 118
140 14.1
148 llf)
144 144
140- 4fil
144 4L(
143 4.W
142 43
174 441
144 432
B2I
833
B rutin
Lehrhack
OtianI ...
Bitner
Mrnter
Handicap
RIVERSIDE TIRES
14U lftt
.... 123
143
. I'M
llB
111
132
141
li. "7
152
Tea rr
Ne i Ken's Market
Jt.vln Brake Supply
Doer k sen Cnnslruction
i l-inpgtta Hardware
j (.irnogua Cleanara
r O E.
170 484
I Mir- 3H3
123- 431
172. 474
IS - 4M
132- 438
928-2604
Game Jan. 10. Frtday Night
r -l rMks Cltih n
P O. E. 2. Neilaen'a 1.
Joven 2. Doerksen'a 1.
limn. Cleaners 2. limp. Hard war 1.
Hitfh Individual Gam Score, Emri
Wiley. Sr.. 223
Hifh Individual Scries Srort, Earl
Wli. Sr.. 58.
ELKS CI. I B
Young I2 143 143- 3ft8
Rvan 108 112 ISA- 377
rMnntfer . . 1:i4 I7fl 111-424
Thiele 11.1 130 148 - 44U
Siiinnont 109 130 17(1 301
Handicap I Jit Ijs Utt 387
TottU 7M8 878 832327
KNIGHTS OP COI.trMBtTS
Pucha . 114 153 147 410
Memy JO? 1441 1.1ft- :M
Hennell ir.4 Vt lltt- 4M
O Heilly 122 10.1 120 331
Scott 158 201 211 370
Hancidap 170 17tf 176 !U8
Totals 831 931 915 2tf77
DOE RK SENS CONST.
D. Anderson 164 141 151 436
Kenton 123 117 165 405
Tvler 123 121 107 413
Welch 97 110 136 343
Maslin 146 139 1UO 445
Handicap 104 104 164 492
Totals v...: 819 7B3 943-2334
JOV1N BRAKE SUPPLY
J. V. Nordllng .... 1H6 181 124 4ftl
E. Wiley. Jr 134, 126 170 - 4.12
J K Nordllng 131 1UI i:t- 430
E. Wiley, Sr 225 176 187 5t8
J. E Campbell .. 134 184 198 316
Handicap 100 10 10O tu
Totala 912 928 BIT 2757
UMPQUA CLEANERS
Bates 189 MS 135 439
Crenshaw 148 159 2 12- 319
Lonvneckcr 158 154 113 423
McCoy 211 137 142 312
Long" 133 174 139- 466
Handicap 118 118 118 354
Totals - SM 897 8792735
UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE
Hart man 163 153 181 497
Cox 107 ISO 121 378
Roberts 118 161 144 423
Hanson 171 152 2o9 532
Taschereau 143 113 20S 463
Handicap 129 129 129 387
Totals Ii.il 880 989- 2700
P. O. E
Donavan 123 204 178 505
R. Curtis .. 132 185 197 514
K. Sweem 122 143 , 127 392
C. Paterstin 101 176 147 424
D. Baker 169 KM 168 506
Handicap 114 114 114 342
Totals 701 991 9312083
NEILSEN'S MARKET
P. Anderson .... 140 ISO 119 429
B. Nicholson ...... 120 139 118 37
M. Sweem 160 142 131 433
P. Whltiltt 130 152 147 455
I,. Sanders 137 152 100 449
Handicap 124 ' 124 124 372
Totals 837 8S9 8392535
Trto of Car Looters at
Tacoma Finally Nabbed
TACOMA, Jan. 21 Oft Detec
tive Captain A. E. Farrar said
today that two men and a 14-year-old
bov companion have ad
mitted In signed statements the
theft of approximately $2,500
worth of goods from freight cars
and Pullman ears on Tacoma sid
ines in the last several weeks.
The men, Geo Eugene Robin
son, 24, and Robert C. Anderson,
37, have been charged in F.B.I,
complaints with the removal of
12 women's coats being shipped
to Tacoma from New York.
The boy is not named in the
federal complaint.
Police uncovered the cctMties
of the trio when an anonymous
tip was received that their tide
flitts shuck "looked like ar store. "
More than two truckloads of loot
were recovered, including many
items of clothing, hardware and
foods.
L-9 (kj) alU .Ul
FOUR DAYS ONLY
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY
FOUR
DAYS
ONLY
-3
C
I
FOUR
DAYS
ONLY
Just One Penny for a Pair of Slippers or Shoes!
Yes, that's right! You can buy any shoe in the store at the regular price
and the second shoe or slipper shown in our special window costs you
only ONE PENNY.
For Example:
Shoe No. 1
Shoe or Slipper No. 2
You pay 6.95 or up
You pay .01
Total for Both Pair . . . 6.96
Price 6.95 or up
Price 4.95 or up
Bring a friend . . . each select a shoe. 1 Split the cost and each take advantage of these great savings.
Shoes for One Penny Include:
CASUALS HAPPY TOES DRESS SHOES
SPORTS BALLERINAS SLIPPERS
THERE IS NO LIMIT!
No Rrfundi No Eichongti No Phono or Mail Orden No C. O. D.i AH Solos Are Pinal
EVELYN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT .
121 North Jackson Roseburg, Ore.
Farm Loan Assn.
Deals Dividends;
Officers Retained
Dividend check amounting to
$2,970 were distributed yesterday
at the annual meeting of the
Doi'-'a Ctmntv National Farm
Loan Association, it was an
nounced by R. L. Strickle, secretary-treasurer.
The checks were distributed to
members at the business meet
Inf which followed a luncheon
at the Odd Fellows hall. Emerv
Baker, Brockway, and W. J.
Truitt, Oakland, were reelected
directors, and Wayne Fisk, asso
ciate regional manager for Ore
gon of the Federal Land Bank of
Sookane. addressed the meeting.
Strickle reported that a goal
of $150,000 in new business had
been set for the coming year by
the association. "And we will trv
for $200,000." he said. He report
ed increases in loans each year
since 1S42. when he assumed the
secretaryship.
This year marks the 30th an
niversary of the federal land
bank system and the Farm Cred
it Administration, organized in
1917 during the Wilson adminis
tration. The Douglas County Na
tional Farm Loan Association is
one of 77 such touds associated
with the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane.
"The Federal Land Bank Is sim
ilar to cooperatives in vour own
community," Fisk told the meet
ing. "You have cooperatives for
production, such as your dairy
and turkey co-ong; you have pur
chasing cooDeratlves, like the
Grange Supply.
"The Federal Land Bank Is
both a marketing agent and a
nurchasing agent. As a member
of your farm loan association,
you are 'purchasing money.' We
do the same 1ob with money and
credit that other co-oos are doing
with farm produce," he said.
When the federal land bank
svstem was organized. Its six per
cent interest on farm loans and
mortgages was a reduction from
rates generally charged, Fisk ex
plained. The Federal Land Bank
was also first to offer loans ex
tending over manv vears with a
liberal repayment policy.
"We are not bound bv rigid i
contracts," he declared. "We are j
here to serve the farmer."
Over the Dast few years. Fisk
stated, the Federal Land Bank of
Snokane has liquidated the last, 1
federallv - owned stock in the
hank. No part of the bank Is now
owned by the government.
High Cost of Building
Bars Vets From Homes
PORTLAND. Jan. 21. (JP
The mayor's emergency housing
committee has been advised that
an American Legion survey Indi
cates 14.200 veterans in the Port
land area need homes.
Robert A. Elliott, chairman of
the Legion's state housing com
mittee, reported hih cvttt of
building has orevented many vet
erans from erecting house..
Box Co. Quintet Wins
Martin Brothers Box Co.
basket eers defeated the Roseburg
Veterans Hospital 50-37 last
night. The Martin Brothers meet
Sutherlin in a game at Oakland
High School Wednesday night.
nag.
ATTENTION
We have automatic OIL BURNERS Convert
your wood furnace to automatic
oil heat NOW!
ROSEBURG SHEET METAL
850 E. 1st St.
Phono 941
VALUE OF THE WEEK
11 -Piece
SOCKET SET
W Drivo Guarantied
Reg. $6.20
NOW $5.49
116 S. Stephens
Phono 97
r
It's Easy to Discern . . .
But Difficult to Describe
i 1
Frequently people ask s: "What
do you mean hjr Top 0 The Tank
Texture?" The question is perfectly;
natural for the application of the word
"texture" to liquids is a somewhat un
natural association. By common usage
"texture" has come to be generally
associated with textiles. Vt'e speak of
"the texture" of a piece of wool, or
silk or other goods.
But "texture" literally means: "the
structural order of anything; the con
struction or the character." And just
as there is a structural difference in
dry goods so also is there a structural
difference in beverages. In one the
difference is discerned hy our sense of
touch; the smoothness or coarseness,
the strength or weakness of a piece of
goods. In the other the difference is
discerned by our sense of taste; the
body, the flavor, the palatableness
which characterizes a beverage.
And just as the use of different
methods of weaving account for the
difference in the texture of materials
so also does a difference in the process
of brewing result in a difference in the
texture of leverages.
In the brewing of Columbia Ale we
use a highly-cultured tye of yeast
which is scientifically known as "sur-"
face" or "top-tyj." This type of yeast
differs radically from the type used in
other malt beverages. Whereas one is
a "bottom" type which lays on the bot
tom of the tank and activates the brew
upward, the "top-type," as the name
implies, floats at the top of the tank
and the fermentation action is down
ward. This distinctly different method of
fermentation results in the distinctly
different "texture" so many thousands
sense, and enjoy in Columbia Ale. The
light, smooth "structure" which is easy
to discern, but difficult to describe.
If you are not already among the
thousands who enjoy this delightful
beverage try a bottle next time you
drop into your tavern. Or, enjoy a
bottle at home. All good beverage and
grocery stores now have
It in limited quantities
for home consumption.
CeUmb.a l,mm, Im. Vt f W ''Si' ' W
n.n in ii l i it Til il in i i ii -. sfrx.vkX - --mb, .''v.x.