The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 13, 1949, Image 13

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    NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGONTHURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 194?
THIRTEEN
lions of children are taught how
to be HKe their leader. He stated
that even though one-sixth of
Nightmarish Art, Heavy Traffic Toll
Of Lives, 'Joe Stalin' Textbook Are
Topics at Toastmasters Club Meet
By LEROY IKMAN
Surrealistic art does not command very much respect in the
minds of Roseburg Toastmasters. This fact was brought out at
Tuesday night's club meeting in the Hotel Umpqua, when Table
topics Chairman Delbert Parker introduced the subject for one
minute talks by club m?mbers. He presented as an illustration
pages torn from a popular magazine.
That the surrealist is either a
victim of horrible nightmares or
is wisely out to reap the reve
nue his product may net was
the general consensus of opin
ion advanced by the members,
who offered some amusing re
marks, few of which were com
plimentary to the modernistic or
Impressionistic artist.
Most of the members confessed
an utter lack of ability to under
stand the meaning of such paint
ings and admitted that they
glance suspiciously and unlnter
estedly at the so-called art, then
turn the page to something they
consider more interesting.
Dewey Bennett, serving as
toastmaster, introduced John
Dentler, Bill Tipton, Dr. S. L.
DeLapp and Russell Stephens as
vfpeakcrs. Roy Barnhart was gen
"eral critic.
See Lott Of World
Dentler, giving a biographical
sketch, said he was born in Cor
vallis, but since his father was
in the service his life was ex
tremely varied. He went with
his parents to Cuba with Spanish
American occupation force.s
There he learned to speak Span
ish fluently. Back to New York
for a time, he accompanied his
parents next to the Philippines.
They returned to San Francisco
a short time before the earth
quake and his father was sta
tioned there. His father's service
took them next to Leavenworth,
Kan., then to Washington, D. C,
Texas and finally to the Pacific
Northwest, where Dentler has
remained since. He has been with
the employment service several
years.
Traffic Toll Heavy
Speaking on the subject, "It Can
-Happen to You," Tipton quoted
statistics to show the "astound
ing number" of accidents by au
tomobiles. During the last 25
years, he said, automobiles have
caused 750.000 deaths and in
jured 25,000,000 people. Instead
of the new automobiles giving us
a safer ride, they are bringing
us closer to the cemetery, he
said. Statistics for 1947 show
32.000 killed, 1,100,000 Injured
and $900,000,000 of property dam
age from automobile accidents.
We often say "War is hell," but
truthfully we are "systematically
eliminating ourselves by the le
thal weapon ironically called the
pleasure car." Nine times as
many accidents occur from driv
ers at 19 years of age than at 50.
He commended such training in
struction as that given to stu
dents at Roseburg High School,
'here .young . folk . are'-taught
ow to drive correctly and at
reasonable speeds. Ha advised
that we all "slow down" and
cut down on the loss of lives
in 1949.
Dr. DeLapp told a group' of
humorous stories in several dia
lects as his talk.
Joe Stalin At Exemplar
The importance of "knowing
more about the people who would
destroy us," was brought out in
Stephens' talk, who based his
information on the current book.
"I Want To Be Like Stalin.'1
This hook he described as a text
for Russian schools, where mil-
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69
the world is under the Influence
of Communism, the most of us
are doing very little about it.
The truth Is, he said, most people
know very little about what is
going on behind the iron curtain.
The book, he said, is probably
one of the best sources of in
formation to acquaint us with
the U.S.S.R. He concluded by
saying, ' "I want to be like Stalin'
is the prayer of millions of people
who are going to affect us. What
is Stalin?"
Individual critics Included Sam
Reed, Jim Vaughn, Allen Clute
and Bill Llndsell.
Classified advertising is as near
as your telephone - phone 100.
Delinquency Of
Juveniles Topic
At Radio Forum
"We must stress to the children
they are playing a gfme of life,"
Captain Claud Boden, Salvation
Army director, said in summing
up the juvinile delinquency prob
lem in Douglas County.
Boden was one of four persons
speaking on law enforcement
problems In the county ae related
to juveniles, during the Junior
Chamber of Commerce-sponsored
radio forum Wednesday night.
appearing on
e Police Chief
The forum was broadcast over
station KRNR.
Other speakers
the program were
Calvin Baird, State Police Serge
ant L,yie iiarreu ana county Ju
venile Officer Agnes M. Pitciiford.
Boden cited basketball as an
example of "playing the ame."
He told if a member of the team
violates a rule, he is penalized by
a referee and the rest of the team
suffers as a desult. He pointed out
the police force is the referee in
life. "They are there to see the
game is played fairly," Boden
stated
The broadcast was a departure
from preceding broadcasts, with
questions being directed to the
speakers, which were answered
Informally and somewhat extem
poraneously. -
Car Thefts Numeroue.
Asked what are the most seri
ous law enforcement problems, re
lating to juveniles, Chief Baird
and Sergeant Han ell cited car
thefts and burglaries in the felony
department-, while traffic viola
tions appeared to be the major
difficulty as misdemeanors go.
Harrell said 18 cars were stolen in
the Roseburg area during the
past six months. "It is safe to say
15 of these were by Juveniles."
He added, however that In most
cases, (he cars were stolen by
youths of other cities and states.
All four speakers agreed juve
nile crimes were on the decrease
here, while they decided violators
fell In the 1619 year age group.
Three of the group thought eco
nomic levels had little to do with
the making of a "delinquent," 'Ser
geant Harrell felt there was a
tendency toward felonies by child
ren of the lower income group.
Broken homes, lack of super
vision by parents, enviroment,
health, lack of religious training,
and certain radio programs, mo
tion pictures and magazines deal
ing with crime topics were given
as causes for Juvenile delinquency.
Solutions to the problem and
plans being made to curb delin
quency among Juveniles include
supervised recreation programs,
leaving car doors locked, obeying
traffic laws, and exercising good
Judgement while operating motor
vehicles. Chief Baird cited the 10
p. m. to 5 a. m. curfew as a step
In keeping delinquency down. Par
ents who allow their children to
violate the ordinance can be fined
a $f0 maximum penalty or re
tained as a "guest'' of the city for
a period of 25 days. Miss Pitch
ford said parents should be glad
such,an ordinance exists here. "It
prevents crime," she pointed out.
GRANGE BIRTHDAY NOTED
South Deer Creek Grange will
hold its annual birthday home
coming Saturday evening at 7:30
at the Grange Hall. The Home
Economics Club of the South
Deer Creek Grange will meet at
the home of Mrs. Floyd Haas
Friday at 2 p. m.
ft you cut ; I
iA "CREAM of the CROP" "BREAKGAST GEM" EGGS
WJ GradVAA EGGS Grade A Large DOZ. 65C
' KWs$$& '':'S''S Large A LI
, , -fHrrl r'' ' DOZ 00 Grade A Medium DOZ. QQ 1 -
c i : ' -
"Waste-free" w
Each cut trimmed
Waste-Free of ex
cess bone and fat.
You save because
you get more good
eating meat for your
money.
SIRLOIN STEAKS
ROUND STEAKS
CORNED BEEF
BEEF SHORT RIBS
One of the motl fender,
meety cuts of beef.
Nice (or chicken Med ileal),
Meety cuti well brined.
For braising or boiling
Pure Ground Beef
Mad from selected
tptcted. lean beef.
RABBITS
Cut up.
Ready for
the pan. LB.
75'
MORRELL'S PRIDE
Sliced Bacon M
CO
LB. .V
Fancy, lean
bacon
FRESH WIENERS
or BOLOuNA
Rapid turn
over keeps
'em fresh LB,
45c
Pork Liver
39e
Full of
healthful
vitamins. LB.
CHEDDAR CHEESE Chatham Mild
MACARONI
ORANGE JUICE
TOMATO JUICE
Porter's Elbow
Macaroni
Full O' Gold
Juice of ripe fruit
Per
Lb.
24-01.
Pkg.
46-ox.
can
53'
20e
rarap; imsmm mmm$
. 73c p?S2i
Lb. 75c 'w7T II y
government
Foods
Cooked crabs
Fresh Oysters
Fillet ol Sole
Lb. 35c
Pint 75c
Lb. 49c
HARVEST BLOSSOM FLOUR
All-purpose 10- ArC 25- $93 50- $065
Familv flour Lb. 09 Lb. I Lb.
Kitchen
Craft
FLOUR
Lb
Lb.
SODA CRACKERS
RITZ CRACKERS
my
kill
l ie.
27c 49c
10-lb Sack
25-lb. Sack
Always
6ood
Mb. pkg. 32c
$2.05
'3.98
Taste
Tells!
Edwards Coffee " 51e J ,b 100
Folger's Coffee "' driP ,lb S3c
Nestle's Cocoa "Hot chocoiete" i . 29e
Peanut Butter Lb 37e Mb- 69c
Strained Honey 5 lb p11 75c
Karo Syrup Blu lM 8 ,k 55 R,d 57e
"'lien0 Preserves wk'r'' J lb- 35c
Best Foods Mayonnaise FM 45c
Canned Plums M,ni" No J'' 19c
Fancy Peas Sugar b.ii No. 3oj ten
Spinach Emereld Bey Brend No. i'l 1 9c
TomatOeS Gardeniide Fency No. 2'i een 21 e
Jell-Well Desserts y""t f" p1- 7e
Baby Foods H' Gerber Str. 3 cent 25e
Kellogg Rice Krispies '" - 15c
Quaker Rolled Oats ' lb p1' 39c
Tomato Juice iunnv D,WB 46",,
Margarine D'"""J f" lb- 29e
No. 2 elAr
can IV I
Calavot Prriptntd
for a nouritMng iald
Save with
Bag Coffee
NOB HILL
Mb. bag 4g:
2-lb. bag 95c
AIRWAY
3-lb. bag $1.37
Mb. bag 4$c
DUZ SOAP
Granulated
Soap
20'j-ox.
Pkg.
IVORY SOAP
Ivory Snow
or Flakes
Pkg.
33'
Green Cabbage
Avocados
Carrots Rich In Vltemln A Clip-topi
Lettuce Pep up lendwichel, leledt, etc.
Dry Onions Yellow Mediumt
Rutabagas
-SpinaCh Large fresh, green leavel
Tomatoes Bi
Corned Beef q
In our Meet Section Lb. OC
Lb 49c
8c
Lb.
Lb.
17c
Si. V
Maihed Rutebagai
ere e real treet
Lb.
8c
'ft- 19c
emlsh-freo. Choice ripe nes Tube
2-OI. 07.
A Oft
50-lb.Sack
1 ssA. one
Preffy as a picture!
ORTLEYS
Per Lb.
WINESAPS
5-Lb. Bag 59e
f rt n ...
nome Deamv
Per Lb. 15c
Crisp, fresh apples. Nict and sweet!
X ' $
Q
U. S. No. 1 10-Lb.
Grade
TAT
it 55c
IS
To help
you save!
U. S. No. 2 5C-Lb, 149
Grade Sack I
OXYDOL SOAP
Granulated
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24-ox. OOt
Pkg.
RINSO SOAP
Special Deal! I Ige. pkg. QQc
plus 1 small pkg.
WHITE KING SOAP
Granulated
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22-ox.
Pkg.
f&' '
m
-fcVepheni and Cast Sti. Phone 97
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