S
i
Library Nofes
Rodeo By Listing
Books On Horses
Br MURIEL MITCHELL
"Saddles Up!" it the theme at
the Roseburg Public library this
week. To keep up with the Sheriffs
Posse, the library is trotting out
all its horses in literature.
Here are horse books for all
ages and sexes, from Lois Lenski's
"Cowboy Small" and McMeekin's
"First Book of Horses" to "The
Horseman's Encyclopedia,"
by Margaret Self, which tells more
about horses than most cowboys
care to know.
Two new books with the same
title are attracting attention. "Ro
deo" by Dorothy Bracken is a large
picture book, with illustrations in
color by Elizabeth Rice, showing
dramatic moments from the grand
entry to the grand finale. "RnHen "
by Glen Rounds, explains in detail
the workings of a rodeo, with chap
ters on bronc riding, trick ropers,
wild cow milking, steer wrestling,
Brahma bull riding, cowboy
. ciuwus, una many otner excitements.
A few of the manv new hfwikc
with horsey interest are the follow
ing:
For the youngest: Emma Brock
"Kristie and the Colt;" Encyclo
pedia Britannica, "Pride, the Sad
dle Horse"; Jack Holt, "Lance
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
wiff!iiiniiimm,d
1 1 &1 Lmu
r
Zoe Newman
925 Cobb St.
Phone 3S7-R
fRlM.liiiviio,
vir it . n i. .
George J. Halladay,
M. D.
421 PACIFIC BUILDING
former offices of Dr. Roy
Hanford.
Office Phone 825
Residence Phone 81 0-R-3
STREET SCENE Veferans of Foreign Wars members literally
"took for a ride" their queen candidate for the Sutherlin Timber
Days carnival, Pauline Miller. Mist Miller, clad in a bathing
suit and poised strategically in this convertible sedan, joined
other candidates in viewinq the town (and vice versa I. Ac
companying her are, from left, Roy Hebard, Charles Clade
and A. E, Williams. (Photo Lab picture I
and His First Horse": Helen Ster
ling, "The Horse That Takes the
Tousey.
1 and "Little
Milk Around"; Sanford
"Indians and Cowboys'
Bear s Pinto Pony."
For somewhat older readers) El
eanor Brown, "A Horse for Peter";
Phyllis Fenner, "Cowboys, Cow
boy, s Cowboys" and "Horses,
Horses, Horses," both collections
of good yarns; Ruby Ferguson, "A
Horse of Her Own"; Frances Frost,
"Maple Sugar for Windy Foot";
Shannon Garst, "Silver Spurs for
Cowboy Boots"; Thomas Hinkle,
"Black Storm," "Mustang." and
"Silver"; Stephen Holt, "Prairie
Colt" and "Wild Palomino"; Mar
garet Phelps, "Gard and Golden
Boy"; Billy Warren, "Tony Gay
on the Longhorn Trail."
For the teen-ager and older: G.
W. Anderson, "Heads Up, Heels
Down: a Handbook of Horseman
ship"; Alden Hatch. "Bridle-wise";
Emma Jacobs, "Far West Sum
mer"; Enid Johnson, "Cowgirl
Kate"; Adolph Regli, "Fiddling
Cowboy"; Lenora Webejr, "Riding
High"; Margaret Self, "Riding
For Sandwiches
That Satisfy
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Buy Patterson's Bread regularly.
are
from "the bakery
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built."
Simplified."
Even, for the mature devotee of
the cowboy yarn, there is a new
one from the Old Master, Zane
Grey: "The Maverick Queen."
A portfolio of horse prints from
drawings by C. W. Anderson is on
display at the library, supplement
ing a special bulletin board ex
hibit arranged by Miss Clementine
Armson. Anderson is one of the
best of present-day illustrators spe
cializing in horses. His studies of
Man-o-war, beabicuit, Citation
Equipoise are worth walking a mile
to see. And the anonymous colts in
other pictures have a reality that
delights anybody who ever loved
norse.
For after-roundup fun. Llovd
Shaw's "Cowboy Dances" is the
ticket. Step Right Up and Swing
Her Awnue, Honor mat Laay, y.ii
ler Gal, They are all here, with
tunes and pictures. A fitting com
pinion for "American Square
Dances." which has been going the
rounds last.
Rehabilitation
Needs More Help,
Health Assn. Told
C. F. Feike of Salem yesterday
asked for more active participa
tion in dealing with rehabilitation
of former tuberculosis patients in
an address before members and
guests at the annual meeting of
the Douglas County Tuberculosis
and Health association.
Feike. director of the Oregon di
vision of vocational rehabilitation,
recommended the county associa
tion take advantage of the informa
tion and advice which his agency
is willing to offer. He said his di
vision is the agency responsible for
all rehabilitation in the state, with
the exception of veterans and the
blind.
He lauded the work done by the
county association and praised the
support given the state association
which has resulted in placing Ore
gon near the top of states which
have made gains in health work.
Feike. principal speaker at tne
annual meeting, named the meth
ods of handling tuberculosis cases,
but said county agencies do not
always place enough stress on the
value of vocational rehabilitation.
He said his agency is always ready
to "aid in restoring the handicap
ped to the point where they can en
gage in remunerative activity."
Dr. A. . J. Wainscott. county
health officer, introduced the speak
er to tne eo persons present at the
Hotel Umpqua dinner and also cit
ed the need for aiding persons who
must make a change in vocation
because of illness.
Don Forbes, vice-president of the
association, acted as master of cer
emonies and introduced George Lu
oma, newly-elected president.
Other new officers of the county
association include Mrs. 0. L. Tnr
rey of Sutherlin, 1st district vice
president; Mrs. Friti Snyder of
Days Creek, 2nd district vice-president:
Mrs. Harold Schmeer of
Roseburg, secretary; and-Mrs. Ray.
reirequin ot Kosebttrg, treasurer.
Elected to the board of directors
for two-year terms were Dr. Earl
Neuru, James Oakley, Mrs. Ed
ward Tauscher and Mrs. Roy
Young. Miss Helen Falbe, retiring
E resident, succeeds to the two-year
oard and Mrs. J. A. Harding was
re-named an honorary member of
the board.
The dining tables were decorated
with the symbolic tuberculosis as
sociation's double-barred cross of
red roses and the main table was
decoratrd with a spring floral bou
quet. Flowers were furnished and
arranged by Mrs. Roy Byrd and
Mrs. James Joyce.
Thurt., June 22, 1950 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.
Lumber Seasoning
Course Planned
OREGON STATE COLLEGE A
Six-day lumber seasonins course
will be given for the second year
nere at tne urcgon forest labor'
atory beginning August 14. ann
ounces Paul M. Dunn, director of
the laboratory. The course, with
limited enrollment, is for dry kiln I
operators and other wood-using in-!
dustry personnel.
Many requests that a second j
school be given followed the first I
session last year, Dean Dunn re i
ports. Cooperating again in pro
viding instructors, course mater
ials and kiln facilities will be the
Pacific Northwest forest and range
experiment station in Portland, the i
u. a. forest products laboratory at
Madison. Wis.: and both the!
schools of forestry and the forest j
products laboratory here. '
enrollment will ba imited lo 25
with enrollments accepted in the
order received from kiln operators 1
nd personnel from management, i
Supervisory and sales staff. A fee
of $50 helps defray part of the
cost. Application forms are avail
able from the Oregon forest pro-
oucia laooratory, corvaiiis.
is 41,449, compared with 18,788 in
1940.
That was the report from Ro
bert J. Larson, census supervisor
who said he thought the gain was
the biggest percentage-wide of a
city in the state.
Part of the increase was picked
up by annexation of the McLough
lin heights housing project.
The Clark county population was
given as 84,836, a gain oi iu per
cent.
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Jackson
British Motor Cars Bid
For American Purchases
SAN FRANCISCO (m The
British motor car industry has its
foot in the door of the American
market and intends to keen it there
Sir William Welch declares.
Sir William, retired air marshal
of the Royal Air Force, now heads
tne Society of British Motor Man
ufacturers and Traders in Washington.
"The Austin A-40 and the Hill
man Minx, our 'bread-and-butter'
cars, have had an excellent recep
tion in America," he said.
Sir William said Britain pro
duced 700,000 cars last year and
sold 14,000 in this country. The
British aim for a goal of 50,000
sales in the U. S., he added.
VANCOUVER GROWS
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 22
(JPi Vancouver has grown 120
percent in 10 years. Its population
1
H5
KRAFT DINNERS . 2 PUGS. 29c
An economical dish for trying days.
HUNT'S HOT SAUCE 3 CANS 19c
Albert Buckwheat
PANCAKE FLOUR
A Real Breakfast Treot
4 lbs. 55c
Steniel't Tickle Tim
SWEET PICKLES 12-oz. 31c
WyandoHt
OLIVES
Large Tree Ripened
7-oz. can 25c
... 19c
FRESH PRODUCE
25c bag
Ripe end Sweet
CANTALOUPE lb. 10c
Firm, Criip
CABBAGE lb.
6c
LETTUCE FIRM HEADS 2 heads 25c
BANANAS lb.
CARROTS F,m Rch 2 bun.
19c
17c
Local Bing
CHERRIES
2 lbs. 33c
Smoked
Old Fashioned
PORK CHOPS ... lb. 68c I RING BOLOGNA . . lb. 49c
files .ll.ctlv. Frl. 1 Set.
nly. W. r.i.rv. th. rih
H limit on .11 e.cl.l it.ms.
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CORNER OF FAIR HAVEN, MELROSE RT.