THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950
SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW
PAGE TWO
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Button-Trim Frock for Juniors
Slimming Lines, Pretty Detail
D raw n for WNU by W alt D isn ey Production»
NATIONAL KIDS' D A Y*
Kiwanis Boosts Project Assisting
U.S. Underprivileged Children
Communities throughout the nation—wherever there is a Kiwanis
club—will observe National Kids’ Day on Saturday, September 23. Many
of the cities will stage concerts, motion picture entertainment, parades,
essay contests, father and son banquets, street parties and a host of
other activities—all designed to focus attention on the broad problems
of underprivileged children.
National Kids’ Day is sponsored
by more than 3,150 Kiwanis clubs
throughout the United States, Can
ada, Alaska. Hawaii; and the Na
tional Kids’ Day Foundation.
The Foundation was organized in
1948 by James M. (Jimmie) Fidler,
the Hollywood columnist and radio
Wolf packs . . . teenage punks
commentator, and has as its three . . . vandals: Black-jacks . . . brass
major objectives;
knuckles . . . knives! These are
glaring headlines on
shocking
juvenile delinquency—all too cur
Major Objectives
1. To assist underprivileged chil rently familiar for us to be re
dren to obtain some of the benefits petitious, says Raymond J. Han-
normally enjoyed by more fortu field, executive secretary of the
National Dog Welfare Guild, offi
nate boys and girls.
2. To focus attention upon the ac cial non-profit sponsor of National
Dog Week, with headquarters in
complishments of youth.
3. To interest the general public New York city.
In his opinion, if we could climb
to a greater degree in the problems
of juvenile delinquency and to help up into the family trees of these
its victims become useful citizens. unfortunate youngsters, we would
discover why they are out on a
Kiwanis clubs throughout the
precarious limb. Most of them come
from broken homes where there
United States and Canada have
are no mothers and fathers, nome
been working on the problems
where there is drunkenness. And
of underprivileged children at
mostly from the slums of big cities
the local level for many years.
where the children have so few
Most clubs have what is known
privileges and are starved for af
fection.
as a ‘‘committee on boys and
girls work.”
'Double-Track' Approach
SAME JOB, DIFFERENT CLOTHES . . . John D. Farrington (seated center) had to change into an army
colonel's uniform to keep control of his Rock Island railroad and assume control of 20 others, lie was
named director of the central western regional office in Chicago which controls 21 railroads now under
army supervision. Farrington's line previously was s'ized by the government last July K. Left to right,
seated, are Lt. Col. Thomas E. Sans, Colonel Farrington and Lt. Col. C. J Hauck, Jr. Standing, left to
right, are Maj. Edward Rathman and Lt. Col. Ross Barr.
Crisp and Fresh
TT'S CRISP, fr . s li and a ttra c tiv e !
of color.
* T his handsom ely ta ilo re d ju n io r bouquet fo r a e dash
e
e
style suits p ra c tic a lly a ll occa
P a tte r n No. 0020 1« a sew rite perftv
sions. Note the p re tty keyhole ra te d p a tte rn In » u r * 10. 30. 40. 42. 44. 40.
30 a nd 32. Size JM. s hort sle e ve , fi ’ a »
neckline, the e ffe ctive use o f b u t 4H
y ard s of 39 inch.
tons fo r tr im .
Affection of a Pet
May Allay Many
Juvenile Problems
With the formation of the Nation
al Kids’ Day foundation, equipped
to function only at the national
level, the two organizations joined
forces in order to prevent duplica
tion of effort. As a result more
than 1,200 Kiwanis clubs sponsored
an activity on Kids’ day in 1949.
and more than 239.000 children
throughout the United States and
Canada took part in those activi
ties. And while accent in the 1949
celebrations was put upon activities
rather than fund raising, approxi
mately $200,000 was contributed to
be spent locally for underprivileged
children.
A Community Problem
The problem of assistance to
which varies from community to
community. It must, therefore, be
treated as such. In some towns
and cities, juvenile delinquency has
grown to such proportions that it
dwarfs all other social problems.
Some communities, however, feel
the need for more properly-
equipped and'Supervised play areas
for children of all ages. Hearing
aid or sight saving clinics for boys
and girls who otherwise could not
obtain this medical attention are
needed in many areas of the United
States and Canada.
For this reason money is the key
to solving some phase of the under
privileged child problem. Much of
the activity of Kids’ Day, 1950, will
be devoted to raising funds to fi
nance clinics and other underpriv
ileged child work.
Unlike so many special days on
the calendar, National Kids’ Day
is not a commercial device. The
only ones who will profit from it
are the underprivileged children.
Funds raised through activities in
connection with the day will be
spent in the community in which
they are raised.
News on the national campaign
can be obtained from the public
relations department of J. Walter
Thompson Company, 410 North
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111.
U xE SlU N E l) expre: ly to flatter
the m atron's figure with slim
ming lines, careful attention to de
tail. Tins afternoon frock can have
short or long sleeves add a flower
•
•
M E W IN G
< IM< I »•: I ’ A T U - K M D K P T .
W e lle 81.. C k le a g a 3. II I.
E n c lo se 23 cents In coins fo r each
p a tte rn d e s ire d
•
A M M e e lh
P a tte r n N o. 8392 r o m e i In slues 11. 12.
13. 14. 10 and IB S ire 12. short sleeve.
4 ’ » y a rd s of 39 inch.
P a tte r n
Send tod ay fo r v o tir copy o f the f a i l
and w in te r : T Y L IS T . d u r c o m p le te p a t
te rn m a g a z in e 40 pages of s tyle . c o lo r,
easy to sew fro c k s , s p e c ia l f e a t u r e * ; tflft
p a tte rn p rin te d Inside the book 23 re n ts
Planning for the Future?
BEATING .MALIK TO THE PUNCH . . . Sitting in th • place of the absent chief American delegate, Warren
Austin, deputy representative, Earnest A. Gross (right), beats Russia to the punch on Formosa by wel
coming a security council investigation “here on the spot” of American naval protection extended to the
island by President Truman. Left to right at the table are: Soviet Delegate Jacob Malik, chairman for
August; C. E. Zinchenko, assistant secretary general of the council; Sir Gladwyn Jcbb, United Kingdom
delegate; and Gross. Gross interrupted Malik as he began adjournment and read the U.S. policy on Korea
as penned by Austin.
The statement from Mr. Hans-
field added that if these so called
dead-end kids had some dog pals,
some warm, breathing creature for
which they felt responsible and re
spected they would have affection,
friendship, happiness and a feeling
of security. By day they could play
and run and let off the steam of
young energy. By night they would
be nice-tired and safe as their dog
pals curl up at their bedsides. The
world, too, would be spared much
of the heartbreak and shame of
vicious juvenile delinquency.
The Guild’s 1950 program has
a “double-track” approach—
that is, it concerns both chil
dren and dogs. As a team they
bring out the finer qualities of
each such as sympathy, kind
ness and respect. Put them all
together and in any man’s lan
guage they spell character de
velopment, better citizenship
and less juvenile delinquency.
National Dog Week, this year,
will be observed September 24-30.
The official poster (below) was ex
ecuted by artist Albert Staehle who
is the owner of the famous cover
dog “Butch.”
N o ......................... .. S ize
N am e
.
................... . . . . . . . . . . . .............. • •« .
A ddress
..............................................................
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds!
B Heap up hrenkfnst bowlfuls’
of s w ift Kellogg’» Corn Flakes.
They're fresher! Crisper! So
hearty!— the "power” of corn
and Its whole-kernel value»
in iron. Vitamin It,, niacin!
A bargain in gumlne
Kellogg’s Corn Flake»
^9*
MOTHER KNOWS
BEST I
SMOKE
w ith o u t
FEAR!
Y o u K n o w — 7*oo
M u c h N i c o ti n e It
l l u r m f u l . So be
•m a rt! Now —
c u t d o w n on y o u r
n ic o tin e in ta k e
w ith o u t c u ttin g
d o w n on y o u r
■ m o k in g p le a s u re !
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
HE K N O W S I
LESS than 1% N IC O T IN E
1
30,000 PLEDGES NOT TO HOARD . . . Mrs. George Tibbetts, a South Portland, Me., housewife flew to
Washington recently to deliver a gift to President Truman. The gift was 30,000 pledges from citizens that
they would not hoard. Mrs. Tibbetts represents the Home Defenders of Freedom, a group organized to block
panic buying. Left to right are: Mrs. George Tibbetts, Rep. Robert Hale (R., Me.), Sen. Margaret Chase
Smith IR.,Me.), and Matthew J. Connelly, White House secretary.
AUTO-LITE
STA-FUL BATTERY :
x '”
a
t
NATIONAL DOG WEEK
SEPTEMBER 2 4-30
‘ßiu&Ufttj Cka/iac&ijoycttio'i
Building Character Together Is Theme
This year's National Dog Week has as its theme "Building
Character Together" emphasizing that a dog's companionship is a
strong key to a child's character. The seven points include; 1. A
good home for every dog. 2. Elimination of stray dogi from the
streets. 3. Better informed dog owners. 4. Teach consideration
for dogs and all animals. 5. Emphasize the dog's use as a com
panion, helper and home protector. 6. Secure fair laws for dogs
and their owners. 7. Teach respect for the rights of non dog own
ers.
BRITISH NOW IN KOREA . . . This photo shows more British troops boarding ship in Hong Kong for
the voyage to Korea to aid the United Nations fortes in their struggle against North Korean Communists.
In all, 2,000 British troops have left Hong Kong to reinforce the stand against the Reds. They consisted of
the Argyll and the Sutherland Highlanders and the Middlesex regiments and they debarked on the aircraft
carrier Unicorn and the cruiser Ceylon. The United Nations has called upon all member nations to contribute
troops and has asked even Soviet Russia to send manpower. All have responded favorably to the sugges
tion except Russia.
Th . amazing n .w A u to -llt. Sla-ful B att.ry ha» g r .a t .r liquid r . i . r v . than
ordinary batt.ri»»— n . . d . w a t.r only 1 tlm .i a year. In addition, “Sta-ful"
B a tt .r l.. h a v . Fibr»-glatt mat» far long.r battery lift. M o n.y cannot buy ■
b . t t .r battery. $ • • yeur neighborhood A u to -lit. Battery D .a l.r ,
IMada (
A U T O -LIT I BATTIRV CORPO RATIO N
o ut
‘ According to t.« t. conduct«! In accord-
anc. with S.A.B. life cycl. atandordi.