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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)
Permanent Foundation Of Kiwanis Stressed By Dist. Governor In Address Here The K I w a n 1 code, which stresses aggressive citizenship and individual responsibility, was so well dratted when adopted 25 years ago at Denver It has gone unchanged, except for min or alterations. District Kiwanis Governor John Langenback ol Raymond, Wash., recalled this (act in an address before the Roseburg Kiwanians Tuesday noon in the Hotel Umpqua. Highlights ol the recent Kiwan is International convention at At lantic City were told by Langen back who correlated statements ot the convention speakers as they affect the work of Kiwanis. No longer are we, the people of the United States, subject only to ourselves, nor to others, but to our Creator, the convention was told by a Lutheran minister, Lan genback said, as the convention opened on a Sunday evening. We were dependent only upon our selves, until the first world war took part of our resources, he reminded. Then were partially dependent upon others, and since the second world war took so much, we must turn to our Cre ator, if we are to conserve what material resources we have, said the speaker. Clutch of Communism He told of communism's prowth, saying five million com-. munists and three and one-halt million Russian secret police con-1 trol all countries behind the iron curtain. In charge of these are 78 commissars, who in turn are subject to 15 men, and these 15 control the destiny of the world. They may lorder peace or war. Communism is not a philosophy, but an international conspiracy, which must be exposed. Another convention speaker, said Langenback, listed the aims of Kiwanis as: first, prepare youth by providing proper school Ing; second, publicize our creed, our country's ideals: third, pro tect the dividends of capital, la bor and management on a broad er scale, that free enterprise ' might be strengthened by coop e r a 1 1 v e understanding, and fourth, expose those who would attempt to undermine us. ( A Canadian speaker. Langen back said, put forth the claim that producing food and stabi lizing population Is more lmoor- SUTHERLIN j tant than the atomic bomb. Ev eryday 50.000 more lives are brought into the world, and nun ger throughout the world is a challenge to us to bring about a higher standard of living. The governor described one of 'he convention highlights, in which 48 girls appeared on a stage In the mammoth conven tion hall. Lach carried an Amcrt can flag representing each of the 1H states. Next came 10 girls, representing the Canadian prov inces, and next came four girls. representing the four United States possessions In Kiwanis. At a signal the girls, mounting a lattice, raised a bunting to form the Union Jack, followed by a chanjs? of hunting to form the Stars and Stripes, thus illustrat ing the close harmony between the United States and Canada. Other convention highlights in cluded the international election outcome. Typos' "Memorandum Contract" Is Target Of Attack At National Meet OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. Leaders of the International Typographical union proposed Wednesday to tighten Its work contract policy. Target of the prospective ac tion at the current 91st conven tion was the so-called "memo randum contract." Some ITU lo cals recently signed such agree ments with employers. They drew rebukes by the ITU executive cou.. oil. President Woodruff Randolph referred to contract deviations .n floor debate yesterday on an at tempt to knock over the union's basic policy for dealing with em ployers. Delegates drowned out a St. Louis resolution for a policy change with a resounding vote. There were no dissenting votes to adoption of committee re port spiking the resolution. The action backed Randolph's two year fight against certain em ployers and the Taft-Hartley act. St. Louis members called for outright repeal of the bargain ing formula as outdated and un successful in maintaining har mony. Randolph, after referring to the 21-month ITU strike against Chicago newspapers and disputes elsewhere, warned that to aban don it would mean "complete surrender." Randolph told the delegates that two big locals San Fran cisco and Philadelphia had vielded fundamental union rights In signing memorandum agree ments for wages only. from 13 northern California delegates came a resolution ac cusing the San Francisco local of violatinK ITU laws by signing the memorandum agreement. It said the San Francisco officers misrepresented that they nego tiated contracts for other locals in the area. Delecates heard a proposal to build up a $200,000 war chest to put into campaigns to defeat congressmen who voted for the Taft-Hartley act and to help re elect members friendly to labor. Azalea Bv MARILYN CROFF Douglas County Pomona Grange met at the Azalea Grange hall Saturday, July 30. There was a degree class of 38 candidates. Unitarians Nominate Moderator, Plan Clostr Unity PORTLAND, Aug. 18. (.) The American Unitarian associa tion Tuesday nominated E. B. Mac Naughton, 68. Portland banker, publisher and college president, as its moderator. His election at the association's annual business meeting in Bos ton next Mav is expected to be a formality. The present modera- 30 being from Azalea and eight from Myrtle Creek. A total of U0 members were present, repre senting 18 Granges. Mrs. John Jantzer was home from Eugene for the weekend. She returned Tuesday to continue icting on the federal district court Jurv there. Jimmy "Croff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Croff of Azalea, is recovering from a tonsilectomy performed early Tuesday morn ing. Mr, and Mrs. Blaine Johnson had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert West of San Diego. Calif. The Wests are now on their way to Lake Louise. tor, titular head of the loosely knit Unitarian churches, is Dr. George D. Stoddard, president of the University of Illinois. Among policy matters under discussion by delegates here is transforming the association into a central denomination body, cre atingin effect "what might be called the Unitarian church of America," the planning commis sion report said. The report favors the action. If delegates approve it, the mat ter will be presented to the 350 Unitarian churches. At present ihe association is an advisory body to the churches' 14 region al associations. Livers Of Pacific Cod Valuable For Oil And Vitamins WASHINGTON, Aug. 18-4.P) Pacific Cod livers, now wasted by he ton. probably are wurth Thurs., Aug. 18, 1949 The N.wi-Ravlaw, Roseburg, 0r. 3 saving for their oil and vitamins, the Fish and Wildlife service fays. A report by chemists F. B. Sanford, Seattle, and H. W. Nil son, College Park, Md., said large-scale analyses of the cod livers during 1947 disclosed a high content of vitamin A and D. As the season advanced fr.im May to August, thev said, 'he oil content of the livers increased while the vitamin A ootency of the liver oil decreased. "Hence, if only a limited space is available on board ship for storing the livers, they should be taken during the early part of the season," they said. "Many tons of livers were dis carded at sea as a waste byprod uct of the cod fishery. "By 1947, the price of vitamin A was high enough to warrant saving the livers. "The results of the analyses Indicate that Pacific cod liven are a marginal source of vitamin A which might be utilized at a profit under favorable market conditions." REMODELING? Take advantage of our budget plan to make thoit changes you have wanted so long. Coen Supply Company Everything for the Builder Floed A Mill Sts. Phons 121 Girl Scouts At j Camp This Week By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK (Newi-Revlaw Correspondent! Sutheiiin Troop No. 1 and Non- fiariel Troop No. 5, registered ast week for Girl Scout camp, and left early Sunday morning. , A happy and excited group, they j will spend a week of recreation, ; learning, and all around camping fun at Wolf Creek camp. j Some of the girls who are work lng on their second class badges, will try to cover as many of their requirements as possibte at scout camp, Mrs. Mildred Herrington, camp leader, stated. , Mrs. Herrington also stated that a complete and well-balanced menu had been worked out and that a full program is plan ned to help the girls enjoy every minute of their outing. Mail and treats will be taken out to the girls today and Fri day. Mothers who wish to send treats are reminded that there , will be eight girls in each cabin, and to be sure and send enough for ail eight. . .; The following Sutherlin gUs re enjoying camp this week: Barbara Ba lien tine, Phyl lis Porter, Freida Fullmer, An- j nett Pitman, Carol Jo Kabler. , lone Dies, Joan Hatcher, Ardena ; Hague, Mary Ellen Erickson. : Joan Sanders, Romelle Martin-' son. Donna Killingsworth, Janet Haslam, Donna Fae Rose. Donna Hebard. Janice Kenwisher, Na dine Horton, Roberta Gigea,-, , Lois Herington, Beverly Loer's, Judy Hensley, Evelyn Frotscher, Marlene Downing, Adele Thom as, Barbara Reed, Carmal Nor- ton, Marta Lu Smith and Voniej Hibbard. ' Mrs. Mildred Herington Is camp leader, Mrs. Jeanette Lo erts, camp chairman, Jean Smith, lifeguard, Mildred Pal mer, nurse, Mrs. Grayce Hatcher and Mrs. Eunice Haslam, food supervisors. : Indiana was discovered by La Salle in 1671. INSULATION PAYS FOR ITSELF and adds to your home be sides the comfort and satisfac tion yoii have from even room temperatures. Ask about blown rock wool as we pneumatically apply it to ceilings and walls . . , It's absolutely fireproof! Ours is a locally-owned Insulat ing firm we have hundreds of .atisfied customers throughout S. W. Oregon. BuilJer'i Insulating Co. "Chuck Edmonds 230 N. Stephens St. Phone 1018-R for free estimate. Ml CITY DRIVE-IN RHARKET The Bargain Store. Here we go again! The City Drive In Market continually bringing lower prices to the community. We feature the lowest prices and highest quality every day. Now on the market a cheap MARGARINE SWANC0 Lb. Pkg. 17c MISSION TOMATOES No. 2V2 Cans 1 Cans 29c BEST FOOD MAYONNAISE and SANDWICH SPREAD Quart 57c EGGS Grade A Small Dozen 49c KA fc1 A j? LIBBY TOMATOES llVU lir U No. 2 Cans Solid Pack ' Each-- 18c iinrn)nr rNshanknached .39c u lUJS Ai b45c BEST F00D U WUUUUcHo b 65c BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES HAMS ib. 5k ISoz.Jar 19c Canadian bacon ib.Jlc KRAFT MAYONNAISE ZZZZ Qr.Jar ...... 59c RABBITS 2Hto3lb.ov.rog. lb. 55C - CIGARETTES SLICED BACON lb.39c Popular Brands carton 1.39 W. feature Quality Meat, ot low.r prie.t and throw in o littl. RODFKIP CA A D POADPP bologna and let of hot air, for free. Coma out and tee ut. DWIVtHC &JrW rVTTUIiiA "Unc,"w' Big Thrift Size X ........... 49c . , Royal Crown Cola --Nehi BOB'S PRODUCE 6Bo,y'.c.';:.s"CT:u2L-- Cauliflower Snowy whi,e heod19C Cheapest Possible Insurance... Protect Your Home and Car "Corn""" doen35c HERO FIRE EXTINGUISHER 1.29 Potatoes USNol 10 35c MORREL'S FAMOUS " YORKSHIRE FARM CREAMERY BUTTER Gravenstein Apples n 3lbs 19C Ih 65c Box $2.19 L"U WW SN0WDRIT CRISC0 SPRY 3 LB. (AN 69c STORE HOURS Weekdays 9a. m. to 8 p.m. Sunday and Holidays. .9 a.m. to 7 p m Absolut.ly no tales to dealers. Wo reserva th. right to limit quantities. Grocery specials good Friday, Saturday and Sunday. M.at and Produce pric.i ef fectiva Friday and Saturday. MARKET ft Beat the Price by Saving Twicel City Drive-in Market Features Lower Prices