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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
12 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore Thur., July 21, 1949 Citizenship To Be Stressed By Head Of Kiwanis Melrose J. Hugh Jackson, dean of the fraduate school of business at tanford university and newly elected president" of Kiwanis In ternational, has Informed offleers of the Roseburg Kiwanis club that his administration during the next several months would continue to emphasize the theme, "Aggressive Citizenship Our In dividual Responsibility." Installed as president of the community service organization at the closing session of Its recent 34th annual convention at Atlan tic City, N. J., the prominent California educator said he would urge Kiwanis clubs to work for world peace and guard against subversive activities. As the spokesman for 3,000 Kiwanis clubs, embracing 200,000 business and professional loaders, jjean jacKson succeeds j. uri mont Mosser, widely known St. Marys, Pa., Industrialist. He will begin a speaking tour shortly that will carry him Into practi cally every state of the United States and province of Canada. The new chief executive of Ki wanis International has held a number of Important positions during the past several years? In cluding the presidency of the American Accounting association, the National Association of Cost Accountants, and the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. A graduate of Simpson college, Indlanola, Iowa. Jackson received his M. B. A. degree from Harvard university and an LL. D. degree from Simpson college. A con tributor, to business and profes sional publications, he is the au thor of four well-known volumes on accounting. Awarded the "Dia mond Key for 1945" by the Na tional Association of Teaching Certified Public Accountants "for distinguished contribution to the literature of accounting," Jack son also was Dickinson Lecturer at Harvard university for the academic year. 1946-1947. By MRS. NETTIE WOODRUFF Larry Konworthy, who re sides on the Cleveland Hill road was badly brulied and cut about the face early Monday, when his car went off the Melrose road near the Busenbark ranch and struck two pear trees. He was treated at Mer cy hospital and returned to his home. He was returning from his work when the acci dent happened, and he said he believes he went to sleep. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rode and son Bob, from Riddle, and Mrs. Strong from Hayward, Calif., were Sunday guests at the Louis Sweely home. Mrs. Strong is the erandmotner and Mrs. Kode tne aunt of Mrs. Sweely. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Artimenico and family have moved Into the former Frank Conn place, which they have purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Mason and two children of Orange Cove, Calif., stayed overnight with the James Conn family last Tuesday. They enjoyed a wiener roast at the Forks In the evening. Mrs. Gravenlng left this week for South Dakota on receiving word of the death of her grand son. Miss Barbara Conn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Conn of Yakima, Wash., is spending sev eral weeks visiting relatives hern and In town. She spent several days with Miss Darlene Kruse this week. In order to earn their fire makers rank, some of the Campfire girls cooked and serv ed at the Grange hall Wednes day night. Mrs. Amy Kruse was a special guest and was pre sented with a lovely corsage. On Thursday evening the reg ular Campfire meeting was held at the forks of the river and preceded by a swimming party. Mrs. Connie Showers has re turned from a two weeks' visit with her daughter and family in Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Weekly and their two children of Lake view visited relatives at Elga rose this past week. A number of girls from here leu sunciay lor tne campfire camp at Tyee for a week's stay. Several families took them up and enjoyed a picnic enroule. Families picnicking together were tne Dale Husenbarks, uco. Wil liamsons, Jess Dillons and Ar thur Hermans. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and baby son went to Fairoaks one evening last week to enjoy a pic nic and get-together at the Har ry Norton home. Several old school friends of Mrs. Scott plan ned the affair. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Herman and family had the former's nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and Sandra Sue, of Portland, as visitors last Fri day. They were on their way home from Sacramento Calif. Mr. Herman reports that he re cently purchased a welding shop United States Trade Facing Big Exports Cut In British Plan To Reduce Purchases By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK, July 21 UP The United States Is likely to be knicked for a larger part of Its exports to the British pound sterl ing area than the 25 per cent cut announced by London. At the present rate of our ex ports to Britain and her common wealths, a 25 per cent cut would mean about $560 million loss to American traders, farmers, min ers, and manufacturers. But some think this loss may run as high as $700 million a year. It may mean a loss of around 30 per cent of commonwealth trade and one-third or better of exports to the United Kingdom alone. They figure It this way: Britain and her commonwealths, other than Canada, are pledged to trim one-fourth off their buying from the dollar area as a whole. That Includes the United States, Cana da and most of Latin America. But foreign trade sources predict that the drop in Canadian and Latin American trade with the at Green, which he is operating. Mr. and Mrs. Kay ward ot Portland and Henry Critser, also of Portland, were here this ween to attend the funeral of Mrs. Amy Critser, Saturday. She was an aunt of Mr. Ward. D. C. Livingston from Glide has been staying at the Criteser place for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and daughter, Donalee, of Ingle- wood, Calif are spending their vacation at the home ol Mrs. Weeks' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kettleman on Doerner road. Mr. and Mrs. Delco Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kettle- man entertained friends at a barbecue dinner last Saturday evening at the home of the for mer. Cards were played follow ing the dinner. Those attending included: Mr. .and Mrs. van Fossen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and Donnalee, Mrs. Mable Shipp and sons, Ginger and Judy Kettle man, and Donna and Kathy Graves and Bert Dysert. Mr. Edw. Adler of Los An eeles spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delco Graves. His wife, a sister of Mrs. Graves, who has spent several months visiting here, returned to their home with him last Friday. Half The Population Of Central And South America Can't Read Or Write By JANE EADS ' WASHINGTON Seventy mil lion people, one half the popula tion of the countries of Central and South America can neither read nor write. About 19,000,000 of their children are unable to attend school. In the United Slates, with all our schools and fine free educa tion system, we have 2,800,000 persons over 14 years of age who can neither read nor write. The 1947 census reveals In addition that 8,200,000 persons of 14 and over completed less than five years of school. Leading authorities on adult ed ucation and Illiteracy, believing that Illiteracy can be wiped out, are meeting In Rio de Janlero late this month to pool their knowledge and discuss concerted hemispnero-wlde action. In addition the Seminar on II literacy and Adult Education, as it is called, will be attended by representatives of Great 'Britain, inula, trance, Holland, Egypt Italy, Canada and Puerto Rico, It will be sponsored by the gov ernment of Brazil, the United Na tions Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization t UNESCO) and the Organization of Ameri can States (OAS). Jorge Basatlre, a Pcruslan scholar who heads the cultural activities of the OAS secretariat, and Dr. Guillermo Nannettl, member of the executive council of UNESCO and former minister of education of Columbia, are co ordinating preparations for the conierence. Dr. Nannettl says that the Sem inar will never lose sight of lis main objective lo bring literacy to millions of Americans "who today are outside the realm of culture." But it will also study, as one of the objectives of lis cam paign, the civic and family moral education of the Americas, pub lic health, the Improvement of working- conditions, the use of free time for self-Improvement and conservation of natural re sources. It will also afford the different organizations for specialized services within the United Na tions a unique opportunity to strengthen their contact with the people and the realities of Am erica and to coordinate their ef forts under a single purpose of socail betterment. "As long as the problem of Il literacy remains unsolved, con cludes Dr. Nannettl, there will not be In America any democ racy, or Intelligent use of natural resources, nor constructive work, nor protection of the public health, riccause, to educate does not mean to teach someone to read and write only, but lo teach that person to lead a dignified existence, Waiter's Curiosity Nabs Big Counterfeit Ring ROME, July 21. OP) The curiosity of a" saloon waiter caused the arrest of an Italian counterfeit ring dealing in mill ions. Police said the waiter opened a package that had been left in the bar to be picked up and found millions of lire. The police were warned and arrested the man who came to pick up the package. They then found the "mint" In a cave near Rome, where they seized 250,000,000 lire (about $400, 000 in counterfeit notes. Nine persons were arrested. Alaska Judge Boomed To Succeed Murphy ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Julv 21 The Times called editor ially today for the appointment of Federal Judge Anthony J. Di mond to succeed the late Justice Frank Murphy on the ynlted oitiu's ouprcme i-ouri. 1 Such an appointment, the edl toiinl said, would be the first time an Alaskan was recognized for such a high post. It cited Dlmond's record since 1900 as a school teacher, lawyer, U.S. commissioner, prosecutor. territorial senator and delegate 10 congress, lie now presides, said the editorial, over the "bus lest one-judge U.S. district court In the nation." The newspaper said Dimond was only once reversed in a de' clslon by a higher court. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? TtioiKanri of PonplM ir wmi, worn-out, ft h busks! nolely bti-aiiM botlv larfci I MO. Knr new vim, viuluv, try lMrn Tnnift TitOfti. iiMin 1rin you, ton, may ncd for rp, to myahni Viumin fit, Lo cuttl JnlMtlurittry ! vniv iOc.l At rt runs tor vervwhrr In Rnttnir. at Fred Meyer's it Fuller tort brill. It's full of freshness . . . ( ty" ' Strikes Bars Cowboys From Rodeo Participation PENDLETON, July 21. 0B Three cowboys who joined a strike at the July Fourth rodeo at Reno. Nev., have been suspend ed from participation In any fur- tner international Koaeo Associa tion events this year. I. R, A. Commissioner E. N. Boylen said the action bars Clary Carr, Vlsalla, Calif.; Gerald Ro berts, Strong City, Kas.j and Larry Flndley, Phoenix, Ariz., from about au top-money arenas. Boylen said the action was tak en by the I. R. A. executive com mittee meeting in ban Francisco. On a cool day bake potatoes for two meals; then use the left over potatoes creamed, in salad, or In hash. ;'n,vvwwiillll'"l'w'w'w TANKLESS ! Self-Contained Water System for SHALLOW WELLS The new Goulds Balanced-Flow Jet, with ulf'djusting capacity, deliver! any demand for witer iHimniir, wnciner lull tircim or s trickle u wanted. Open two or more faucera in the system at the same time, and vou net exactly the volume you want at any outlet, up to the capacuynt the pump, in a steady, con-fluctuating stream. Quiet, trouble-free, self-priming, easy to install. Capacity up to 340 gallons ab hour, depend ing upon suction lift. Come in and tee why this amaiing, low-cost water system is the answer to your problem of frtsb running waier from s shallow well. Buy Where You Share In The Earnings Douglas County Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Thone 98 Located W. Washington sterling area will be cut much less than the trade with the Unit ed States. The British aren't saying yet Just how and where they plan to scrimp. But the trade figures in volved, and the American prod ucts endangered by the new aus terity look like this: U.S. exports to the United King dom were running early this year at an annual rate of $710 million. One-fourth loss on that would be only $175 million. But Economic Cooperation Administrator Hoff man has estimated loss to Am erican exporters at $250 million, or more than a third of the total. American trade with the com monwealth nations, other than Britain and Canada, was running early this year at an annual rate of $1,545,000,000. One-fourth of that would be a loss of $386 mil lion. But foreign traders here think that the commonwealths too are likely to trim buying from us more drastically than from others in the dollar area. And they think that the percentage of loss in the commonwealth trade may run higher than in United Kingdom trade, because British buying will be bolstered by ECA funds and orders. Canada has estimated her loss of United Kingdom trade at about $75 million. She thinks her loss of commonwealth trade will . be light. She hopes that wherever there is a choice Canadian goods will be favored over America. Marshall Plan Affected Such products could be lum ber, newsprint and woodpulp, non-ferrous metals and wheat. Al ready the American farm bloc is busy trying to get congress to see that Marshall Plan dollars are spent for American surplus wheat, not Canadian. Americans realize the British are acting out of necessity, but that doesn't keep it from hurting throughout the dollar area. With the exception of sugar and news print, most of the things the Bri tish propose to buy less of are offered for sale by Americans. The American tobacco farmer has already learned that he has lost the sale of $20 million worth to the United Kingdom. How much more he'll lose in common wealth sales he doesn't know yet, but it may be enough to put a quaver in the auctioneer's chant ECA has hastened to authorize purchase of about $28 million of U.S. tobacco to bolster both Eu ropean and U.S. tobaccomen's morale. U.S.' lumbermen also learned today that ECA in authorizing purchase of $4 million of their products for the United Kingdom, at the same time took 16 million of Canadian lumber. The odds may be even shorter in the months ahead. lBPwr ad Friday and Saturday, July 22-23 I feta-- j&BmmMS . : , whits, star KH miW mW il UNA ' 1 tin 33C ; I PET IP MILK 3 tall cans . . . 35c 4 small cans . . 25c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING, 3-LB. CAN.. 75c TOILET SOAP WOODBURY, 4 BARS 33c SALT PLAIN OR IODIZED, LG.. 8c, 2. 15c TOILET TISSUE. sorr 3., 29c DOLE'S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 29c 60c ALKA SELTZER--49c PINEAPPLE JUICE o c. :39c WHITE KING WASHING POWDER 3 - 29c KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 2 PKGS.. 29c STARCH DURA PLASTIC, Makes Clothes Lair Longer, PINT- 49c COFFEE SPECIALS SWIFT'S Grade A MEATS COFFEE Hills Red Can Lb. 49c INSTANT POSTUM 8-OZ. JAR 47c NESCAFE 4-OZ. JAR 39c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Green Onions 2 BUNCHES 15c Jumbo Cantaloupes 15c Carrots LARGE BUNCH 2 for 15c Cabbage solid( heads, 5c BEEF POT ROAST GRADE A, LB. 49c Ground Beef GRADE A LB. 39c Sirloin Steak GRADE A LB. 79c Pork Shoulder Steak LB 49c BORDEN'S Cottage Cheese LG. PKG. 25c SOUTH AMERICAN Corn Beef 12-OZ. CAN 43c SWIFT'S Large Bologna LB. 49c BAKERY SPECIALS SUNSHINE Hi-Ho Butter Crax 19 Pk9 25c SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers 2-lb. Box 45c SUNSHINE Graham Crackers Mb. Box 25c SUNSHINE Asst. Candy 12-oz. Bag 23c Fancy Peas No. 303 Can 2 for 25c CREAM STYLE No. 303 Can 2 for Corn 25c STRINGLESS Beans No. 2 Can 2 for 29c Tomatoes No. 2Yi can 17c mm ROSEBURG STORES Store No. 1 Store No. 2 HE Jackson and Winchester $14 S. Stephens Hennlnger's Mart Glendale Vedder'a Markets Myrtle Creek and Riddle Hennlnger's Thrift Markets Oakland and Sutherlln Buy it, try it tomorrow 1
