16 Tha News-Roview, Rocburg, Ore. Thurs., Nov. 17, 1949
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BOOKS RECEIVE EYEFULS as sixth grade pupils of Fullerton school, headed by their teacher,
Charlene Meier,, throng the Milton J. Shoemaker memorial room at the city library. (Picture by
Paul Jenkins). '
Underprivileged
Children To Get
Aid From Kids' Day
CHICAGO Upwards of 1,000,
000 underprivileged children will
benefit from programs initiating
on National Kids' day, Saturday,
Nov. 19 In hundreds of commun
ities throughout the United States
and Canada, O. E. Peterson, ex
ecutive secretary of Kiwanls In
ternational, estimated on the
basis of reports received at the
general office here.
In Roseburg the day will be
observed Friday at 7:30 p.m. by a
football Jamboree, which the lo
cal Kiwanis club is sponsoring
for students of Rose, Benson,
Fullerton and Riverside grade
school children. The jamboree,
to be held at Flnlay field, will
include cheer section competition
for the represented schools.
Kiwanls International, with Its
3,000 local Kiwanls clubs and the
National Kids' Day Foundation,
Inc., are sponsoring the obser
vance which will be devoted to
the problems of underprivileged
boys and girls and to attract pub
lic attention to youth accomplish
ments. Hundreds of Kiwanis
clubs already have completed
plans for their local programs,
according to reports arriving at
the general office.
Aid On Local Basis Planned
An outstanding feature of Na
tional Kids' Day, explained Pet
erson, is the fact that programs
to aid the underprivileged are
being developed on a local basis.
Monev raised to provide educa
tional, medical and recreational
facilities for the less fortunate
youth will be spent in the local
communities.
"The problem of underprivileg
ed children." commented Peter
son, "is a local one and must be
solved on a community basis.
Problems of both the underpri
vileged and juvenile delinquency
are tied together and In meeting
he former we can reduce the
dangers of the latter. Through
National Kids' Day, Kiwanis
hopes to rally all of the forces
enthusiasm with which Kiwanis
their local programs."
their local programs.
"The local programs are non
commercial, and the day will not
be observed as a gift-giving oc
casion. If we can provide aid and
Inspire hope In the future for the
less fortunate, National Kids'
Day will have accomplished its
purpose."
Delicious
Happy smiles and richer flavor
go together! Enjoy Schilling, the
richer coffcc.Thcrmo-Rcgutateit
rousted for uniform goodness.
TWO KINDS-DRIP OS rEHCOUTOK
"MAIfE II AY"
iV I v. -' t- l.i-V-11
Lumber Orders
Exceed Output For
11th Week In Row
PORTLAND, Nov. 17-P)-For the
11th straight week orders for west
coast lumber exceeded produc
tion from the Douglas fir saw
mills of western Washington and
Oregon, according to H. V. Simp
son, executive vice president of
the West Coast Lumbermen's as
sociation. Orders averaged 185,
654,000 feet per week during Oc
tober as against production aver
ages of 168,626,000 feet per week.
Unfilled order files at west
coast mills stood at 609,049,000
feet at the end of October, Simp
son pointed out, which is highest
point reached since March of this
year. Gross stocks at Douglas
fir mills shrunk during October
to 918,508,000 feet, lowest they
nave Deen since uctooer or 1U48.
Continued strong demand for
all west coast species is best in
dicated by total orders for the
first 43 weeks of this vear of
7,077,288,000 hoard Jeet as com
pared to 6,927,584,000 for same
period last year, Simpson said
An -unusually heavy demand
from Atlantic coast states has
accounted for 909,598,000 board
feet shipments by water so far
this year as against 599,829,000
to the same area for the first
43 weeks of last year. Shipments
of 6,916,233,000 board feet for the
ten months of 1949 ton produc
tion for the same period by 143
million feet, the lumber leader
stated.
Couple Leap To Safety
Before Train Hits Auto
CANBY, Ore.. Nov. 17. (JP)-
An Oregon city couple leaped to
safety last night from their au
tomobile just before a Southern
Pacific passenger train demolish
ed the car at the Barlow cross
ing.
State police said Mr. and Mrs.
John McCann, Rt. 1, Oregon Citv.
were unhurt. Their car had stall
ed on the tracks.
The first U. S. Intercollegiate
baseball name was played be
tween Amherst and Williams in
1S59.
Until recently Europeans gen
erally believed American athlet
ic coaches had to be doctors of
medicine.
Now is the time to "make
hav" in get ting machinery
ready for next year's work.
Prevent costly delay in the hay
field next spring by scheduling
your tractor mower, power rake, and
oto-Baler for a like-new winter
tune-up.
Free Intoeetion on vour farm, if VOU want to
know in advance what needs to be done.- A
phone call will put you on our schedule.
fnLLISCHflLMERS
SAIIS A N 0 StUVICi J
Farm and Industrial Equipment Co.
Hiwoy 99 North Phone 1559
t
MINCEMEAT MUFFINS
Mont mi ttnitr mtit uilb
Ktllogg's All-Brml
1 cup All-Bran H cup sugar
cup milk 1 egg
1 cup prepared 1 cup sifted
mincemeat flour
1 tableapoon 3 teaspoons
shortening baking powdeC
4 teaspoon salt
L Combine All-Bran, milk and
mincemeat: soak about a minute.
2. Blend shortening and sugar: add
egg and beat well. SUr In All-Bran
mixture.
. Add sifted dry tngredlenU: mix
only unul combined.
4. nil itwyKl muffln pans H fuU.
Bake In mod. hot oven (400'F)
about 35 nun. Yield: 13 medium
snumns.
gVwfici's nM4
HM1 HtOTtl
Uwtr ffti
tor iti i.
mm
Mother KnowsJlfflBest!
Shah Of Iran In U.S. To Ask Boost In Military Aid
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 UP)
The Shah of Iran said today he
"certainly" will propose to Presi
dent Truman an increase in Am
erican military aid to his coun
try. "Iran is important to the peace
of the world and especially to the
security of the Middle East," the
Shah said in a news conference.
The youthful Shah, who arriv
ed yesterday for a month's good
will visit, said also:
1. Iran's relations with its olg
neighbor, Soviet Russia, "have
Improved a little lately." The
Iranians "are always willing to
be friendly with our neighbors,
but always on a basis of mutual
respect and Independence."
2. Iran is Interested in the fu
ture creation of a Middle Eastern
defense pact, like the North At
lantic treaty, but the time is "a
little too -early." The country's
economy should be strengthened
first.
3. What has Impressed him
about the United States thus far
is "the well being of your peo
ple." He said "they have happy
faces, are well attired, and look
friendly."
4. Iran's attitude toward the
new state of Israel will be de
termined after discussions with
other Moslem countries.
5. He is not looking for a bride
during his stay here. The Shah
is 30 and matrimonially eligible
since divorcing the former queen
Fawzia, a sister of the king of
Egypt.
Needs U.8. Friendship
The Shah's plain statement
that he wants more military aid
for his country was only a little
more direct than remarks he had
made last night.
The young monarch addressed
himself directly to President Tru
man last night at a state dinner
which followed by a few hours his
arrival from Tehran In Mr. Tru
man's plane, the Independence.
Iran, he said, needs American
friendship, and hopes for "even
closer cooperation and inensifled
help in the future."
The Shah his Imperial Majes
ty Mohammed Reza Shah Pah
levi made his remarks in re
sponse to words of greeting offer
ed by the President.
His oil-rich nation, an uneasy
neighbor of Soviet Russia, i
ready is receiving some Ameri
can assistance. Iran is one of I I
countries sharing In the new U.S.
$1,314,010,000 Arms-aid program,
and Its 115,000-man army has
American advisers.
President Truman, in a dinner
toast to the Shah, said that the
U.S. and Iran honor their
pledges, but that America has
been dealing with "a great pow
er that does not believe in keep
ing its contracts." He was ob
viously referring- to Russia.
After four days in the capital
area the Shah leaves for New
York on Sunday for the start of
a tour which will lake him to the
Pacific coast.
Co-Op Prefers Marketing
By Commercial Marts
PORTLAND, Nov. 17 UP)
The Agriculture Cooperative
council of Oregon closed its 20th
annual meeting yesterday with a
call for the government to utilize
commercial marketing facilities
in the sale of surplus price-supported
commodities.
Speakers said this would be
better than the existing program
whereby the government agenc
ies do their own marketing.
R. D. Barker, treasurer of the
Hood River Apple Growers as
sociation, was elected council
president.
Other officers: vice president,
O. E. Snider, Salem; Secretary
Treasurer, Paul Carpenter, Ore
gon State College marketlnj
specialist. New Executive com-i
mitteemen: S. M. Tuttle, Med
ford; James Hill, Jr., Pendletonf
Frank Hettwer, Mount Angel'
Directors at large Include E. a!
McCormack, Eugene Fruit Grow,
ers association.
The Assyrians and Babylonians
made clay wall tiles and deen.
rated them with colored glazej
as early as the 9th century B.C.
FLOORING
Siding Finish
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
SLABWOOD
in 12-16 and 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOU'JLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone 858
( h m (
Km
TURKEYS
Young Taint
Cut in Half or
Whole Birds
43c lb.
Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce
. 1 b. Cans
2 for 27c
HENS
Colored
39c lb.
(mi
i
i
I!
LJ
Henninger's Marts Specials Friday and Scturday, November 18th and 19th
MARSHMALL0WS r;: 29c
POUND BOX
VEGETABLES
Solid Cal. Ice Berg
LETTUCE LB 10c
Utah Type Green
CELERY LB 9c
Coos Bay
CRANBERRIES LB 19c
California Sweyt
POTATOES 3LBS 29c
Georgia Roasted
PEANUTS 1,bcel,ob09 29c
Sunkist Juice 288 Size
ORANGES D0ZEN 25c
Hubbard
SQUASH LB 2c
Yellow, Ripe, Firm . ,
BANANAS LB 17c
Kerr's
Highest Quality
Jttf 28-oz. Jar
New crop California
Medium soft shell
POUND
mm.
T-S0A
Wrisley's
10-Bar Assortment (j BAKj
r'erfumed
IN PLASTIC BAG
California
Thompson Seedless
4-LB. BAGS
49c
MILK OR ALMOND REG. 5c
HERSHEY BARS ... 89c
SUNSHINE
2c HI-HO CRACKERS 27c
SHAMROCK FRESH
i7c POTATO CHIPS" nt! 19c
Camels, Luckies, Chesters, Phillips
1 Hllilf I I I TN Everyday Price
iwa-MSMi mam Carton,200'
WALDORF
TISSUE
4 ROLLS
r L39
27c
LIBBY'S ROSEDALE
PEAS
No. 2 Cans
Case 243.95
17c
V
This Year
Hair Is Short
Keep in stride with fashion with
one of our new, smort short hoir
cuts. Coll today for on early ap
pointment. Henninger's Beauty Shop
Irene Clark In Charge
PHONE 522
Opens 8:00 A. M.
Store No. 1 Jackson and
Winchester
Henninger's Man on the Street ALLSWEcT ,ine $pre?d. for rolls or bread Sjf
Guessing Contest Ltl ' Nutritious, delicious-2-lb. Pkg.
Correct answer 55 yrs. 4 mos.
'""marhskVt'6'' QUAKER OATS 33c
Route 1 Sutherhn, Ore. LARGE PKG
Her guess 55 years, 4 months
2nd Place Winners, $2.50 Award
COCOA HERSHEY'S , s, 19c
Earl Woodruff, Roseburg, Ore. sMMss.i.iissssssssssssssssHMMMMH.iBMaiiHMIIIMMHHt,IMM
Randall P. Hockett, Roseburg, Ore.
rsasssr MAYONNAISE 'w 37c
3rd Place Winers, $2.00 Award BLUE LABEL
Edna Shelton, Winchester, Ore. LAD EL
Mrs. George Loomis, Roseburg, Ore. II I n A i1fnm M f
Lou Copland. Ore. I IVARO SYRUP ""f
ROSEBURG STORES
Store No. 1 Store No. 2
Jackson and Winchester 31 S. Stephens
Henninger's Thrift
Markets
Oakland and
Sutherlin
Vedder'a Markets
Myrtle Creek and Riddle
Henninger's Mart
Glendale