0
0
O
Douglas County Library Arrivals Q .
Change Of Hear! By Show Business Gal Told In 'Susan Ask! The Storm'
By ANITA EDIN
Nawl-Rtviaw Staff Writer
The ring of the telephone can
have many meanings, depending
upon the person, the spersonality,
occupation and other actors.
To the housewife it probably
means a chat with a friend; to the
businesa man, a business appoint
ment or 'big deal'; to the teen
ager, a talk with that handsome
football hero; but to people in show
business it might mean that big
break such as a small part or bet
ter yet, a contract. For example,
in "Susan and the Storm" by Eliz
abeth Rider Montgomery, the resi
dents of the Stage Door Club ab
solutely lived for the ring of the
telephone, in hopes that the big
break had finally come.
Of course, oftentimes the tele
phone brings disappointment, as
Susan Gillespie knows. When Su
san bung up the receiver one rainy
day, her resentment against the
world and its cocupants had just
about reached the peak. Her ap
pointment for an audition had been
cancelled and she had lost her
part-time job. And, even worse, Su
san's brother-in-law had requested
that she give up a glorious week
end to stay with his children. It
was a cinch that Susan had no
time for children or family obli
gation!
But Susan's attitude Is changed
due to most unpleasant circum
stances. A lot of things happened to
her when she spent the weekend on
a narrow strip of land with the
constant menace of flood. As a re
sult of the terrifying experience,
her heart, which had been closed
to anything but her own little con
cerns and ambitions, opened up and
let friendship and love come in.
Young People Reviewed
Naturally we all wonder about
people in other areas of the world.
We wonder about their personality,
their living conditions, religion,
etc. These questions are often an
swered in magazines, films, etc.,
but usually the adults or small chil
dren are used as example. What
about the young people or teen
agers? "Young People of the West
ern Mediterranean'' by Charles R.
Joy tells about the life of young
people in ten other lands: Tunisia,
Malta, Sicily, Italy, France, Al
geria, Morocco, Spain, Portugal
and Gibraltar. Facts about their
ways of life, their families, homes,
education, food, recreation and oth
er interests are given. The reader
snouia tina tne dook informative
and entertaining too.
Since some of the garden clubs
throughout Douglas County have al
ready, or are planning to stage
flower shows, no doubt "The Hand
book For Garden Shows" by the
National Council of State Garden
Clubs. Inc., will be considered very
valuable. Tips on staging, exhibit
ing and judging are included in
this volume.
Royalty Life Told
Another informative and interest
ing story is "The Sun and the
Birch," the story of Crown Prince
Akihito and Crown Princess Mich
iko, by Charlie May Simon. The
book is a combination love story
and biography.
Something new for the boys is
"Sport, Sport, Sport," selected by
John Lowell Pratt. Included in
this volume are stories on some of
the most outstanding sports figures
of our times. Johnny Unitas, Jackie
Robinson, Bobby Jones, Roger Ban
nister, Ben Hogan and many others
are included.
Other new arrivals at the library
are:
Adult non-fiction: The Spearhead-
ers, James Altieri; It Was Fun
While It Lasted, Frederic Birming
ham; Ideas in Conflict, Edward
Burns; King of Rome, Andre Caste
lot; All The Best in Hawaii, Svd
ney Clark; How I Made $2,000,000
in the Stock Market, Nicolas Da
vas; First Freedom, Robert
Downs; Savage Papua, Andre Du
peyrat; Elements of Geography,
Vernon Finch ; When Your Husband
Retires, Mollie Hart; Toys .in the
Attic, Lillian Bellman; The Nation
al Gallery, London, Philip Hendy;
Streetcar House, Donald Hough;
History of Russia, John Lawrence;
An Invitation to Spanish, MarpnritG
Madnga: Newgoia s liiiicle to Mod
ern Hobbies, Arts and Gratis, Bill
c
DESSERT BUFFET FEATURt-
Fruit Pie Sundaes
I X.
i
'.TV I
i
The lifeline of almost any party
f. . birthday, graduation or holi
day . . . leads to food. One idea
you might like to try, when enter
taining, Is a dessert buffet. De
signed for afternoon or evening,
It's appealing to all . . . and espe
cially easy for you . , , when
frozen individual fruit pies are
the center of attraction.
I Bake an assortment of pies , . .
apple, blueberry, cherry, or peach.
Then, and this is where the fun
begins, provide several different
Uavors of Ice cream and ft tray
of toppings. You can readily see
that all of this leads to "fruit pie
sundaes".
A frosty pitcher of cold milk
-and ft carafe of coffee provide the
last touch to a delightfully easy
way tu entertain.
Some exciting flavor combina
tions are:
ICE
Pit CREAM TOPPING
Apple Cherry Chopped .
Vanilla Vm
Vanilla Mint Jelly
Blueberry Pearh Coconut
V anilla Crushed
Lemon Candy
Cherry Vanilla ' Slipered
Toasted
Almonds
or Peanut
Peach Vanilla Chopped
Toasted
Almonds or
Raspberry Jam
Carbon Monoxide Cause Of Bartender's Death
SALEM (AP) Carbon monoxide
poisoning was blamed here for
the death of a 62-year-old Salem
bartender, Charles C. Link, found
dead in his homo here Monday
morning.
Marion County Coroner Charles
Edwards said a pathologist's au
topsy report indicated a heavy
concentration of the dcadiy fumes
in Link's blood,
Similar reports were obtained
in laboratory tests made on link's
wife, Myrtle, 46, and daughter,
Betty Bee, 18, who were made
seriously ill by the fumes.
They were reported in good con
dition at a Salem hospital.
Sheriff's deputies said a smold
ering fire in the fireplace appar
ently was responsible. The fire
place damper was closed and the
house tightly shuttered against
Sunday night's near-freezing temperatures.
Pay Your Bills
WHEN . DUE
end
KeeD Your
Credit Good
Pioneer Service Credit Information Is most valuable.
No commissions charged on collections.
All moneys paid direct to creditors.
Pioneer
Service Co., Inc
SINCE 1926
The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office: Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK
HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
Newgold; 365 Ways To Cook llam-i
burger, Dogne Nickerson; The
Challenges We Face, Richard Nix
on; Merry Monarch, Hesbeth Pear
son; Daffodils, Outdoors and In,
Carey Quinn; To Moscow And Be
vond, Harrison Salisbury; The Men
From the Boys, Perrin Strykcr;
and several pamphlets on national
affairs.
Adult fiction: Winter In the
Heart, Martha Almedingen; Cim
arron Crossing, Michael Carder; A
Table In The Wilderness, L. J.
Dickinson; The Dean's Watch,
Elizabeth Goudge; Storm Over
Warlock, Alice Norton; Level 7,
Mordechai Roschwald.
Young moderns non fiction:
Land and the People of France,
Lillian Bragdon; The Chord of
Steel, Thomas Costain; Spacepow
er, Donald Cox; Kind A Career
In Aviation, Irwin Stainbler.
Young moderns fiction: The Boy
They Made Kins;, Albert Daniell;
That Summer By the. Sea, 1). D.
Hutchison; Prescription for Two,
Graco Trotter; The War Against
the Hull, A. E. Van Vogt.
Juvenile non-fiction: Seven Tales,
Hans Andersen; Do You Hear What
I Hear? Helen liorten; Right Play
For You, Bcrnico Carlson; Behind
the Scenes In Motion Pictures, Da
vid Cooke; St. Francis, Pelagic
Doane; Planet Trip, William Neph
ew; About Saving Wildlife Fur To
morrow, Solveig Russell.
Juvenile fiction: Masic Sea Shell,
Margaret Baker, The Famous
Baby-Sittcr, Laura Bannon; Casta
ways in Lilliput, Henry Winlerfeld.
MO DUST MAIIi:S
Tradtfurt tejisUttd If. S. rttt OAn
"Why shouldn't they call it a hippopotamus Y
What else could they call it?"
Wthe law
A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE
COLLEGE OF LAW. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
Lawfard, an attorney, spent 75
Sercent of his time working at
is own private law practice. The
remainder of his time was devoted
to furnishing legal advice to the
state department of public welfare.
In every state the public welfare
department not only pays out
stato money, but also receives fed
eral money to help finance the
various welfare programs, such as
Old Age Assistance, Aid to the
Blind, and AVd to Dependent Chil
dren. Under the so-called "Hatch" Act,
federal employes are forbidden to
Serve A Sparkling
Dinner Appetizer
Set a bright mood for dinner
with a sparkling refreshing appe
tizer. Something that will appeal
to everyone (and serve as a deli
cious forerunner of good things to
come) is colorful V-8 jihee. i
This tasty cocktail vegetable
Juice is a magic blend of juices
from 8 garden-fresh vegetables , . .
tomatoes, carrots, beets, parsley,
lettuce, spinach, and watercress.
V-8 has a livelier flavor than any
juice or other mixed juices. It's so
good for you . . . low in cnlories,
but packed full of important min-,
ernls and vitamins.
You can serve V-8 hot or cold
... plain or fancy ... it always
hits the spot.
Try some of these suggestions
next time you serve V-8 :
Top each glass of V-8 with
Sarsley, watercress, cucum
cr, or lemon slice studded
with clove.
. Balance wedges of lemon or
lime on rim of glass.
Add a stick of celery, car
rot, or green pepper.
To go along with the juice here
re some ideas:
Poke colored toothpicks
through alternate cu!cs of
cheese and stuffed olives.
Spread softened cheese on
crackers and sprinkle with
chopped nuts or parsley. ,
Pass an assortment of pota
to or corn chips and pretz
els. tH
take an active part In political
activities, other than voting and
expressing their - opinions. The
"Hatch" Act also forbids politi
cal activity by any officer or env
ployeo of any state agency whose
"principal employment" is in con'
nection with any activity financed
in wholo or in part by grants from
tne leucral government.
Lawford mads a radio speech In
opposition to a candidate tor tne
United States Senate. The U. S
Civil Service Commission then or
dered him discharged for viola.
tion of tho law nrohihitin? nnliticnl
activities. Lawford filed suit in
federal court to get his job back.
The fcourt held that even though
a person subject to the "Hatch"
Act is entitled to express his po
litical opinions, he cannot express
them in such a way as to take
an "active" part in a political
campaign, as Lawford had done
by making a rodio speech just a
lew days Detore tne election.
However, the court held that
Lawford was entitled to get his
job back because his government
job was not his ' principle employment."
Many states, counties and cities
also have statutes prohibiting po
litical activity ny their employes,
even though their activities are
not financed by the federal gov
crnment in any way. These stat
tutcs have been held constitutional.
although they have been bitterly
criticized as making second class
citizens of government employes
by denying tnem the rights of free
dom of speech and of the press,
Those in favor of such statutes
argue that they are necessary to
protect tho government employe
from political pressure by his boss.
This column of general legal
legal principles is presented by the
Willamette University College of
Law. it Is not to ne taken as legal
advice. Slight changes in the facts
may change the outcome of a
case.
Oregon Girl's Steer
Wins National Honor
OGDEtf, Utah (AP) -An Ore
son sirl Tuesday sold her grand
champion 1,000 pound fat steer
for S2 per pound at the Golden
spike rsational Livestock snow.
Nadino Andrews, 19, Keating.
Ore., thus capped a successful
week at the show during which
her nig steer, "Jim," won ribbons
in the junior and senior division
The price per pound was 5 cents
under tne pr'ce tor tne grand
champion. "Jim" was purchased
b; Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City,
All oficers of the show, includ
ing Pres. Rulon Peterson of Og-
den, were re-elected. It is his
sixth term.
NOW AVAILABLE
Excellent- Office Space
' In the Conveniently Located
PACIFIC BUILDING
Vtry datlrobls office drio oil on ona floor tome prlvoto
efficai water ilavolor and janitor servicst furniihtd. Lots
of parking ipoca In vicinity. ,
Coll Room 301 offhone OR 3-719S H. C. Berg
(0
T3
si
FROM NINE TO FIVE
By o Fischer
"I haven't bean late to work once since I started
here. I never look at the clock."
Thur., Nov. 10, 1960 The Newt-Reviow, Roieburg, Ore. 13
The Crossword Puzzle For Today
Girls
Answer to Previous Puzzle
IK
ACROSS
1 " Bluo
Gown"
6 Songstress
Day
U Indian -
heroine
13 City In Illinois
14 Hinder
DOWN
1 Cot up i
2 Mourn greatly
3 Inlay in a
pavement
4 Mine shaft hut
9 Within (comb,
form)
6 Completed
4 Aanr4
15 Native stat. of 8Ho,rcr
India r.P
18 Body of water 10 percolates
1 1 Harangue
ID Summit
20 Covet
Tc1 IClAjg I
p Ciz'ffl ISj ocqc? AC?jt
otp'e.N fc gflvjE l- I A
SSBWcisS
a1 "cin j-s
22 Cereal grain
23 Green
vegetables
24 Golf mounds
26 Detain
28 Eagle (comb,
form)
JO Short sleep
31 College cheer
32 "Sioux City
S3 Leaser
30 Allowance for
waste
39 People (Fr.)
40 Narrow inlet
42 Mother of -
Isaaa (Bib.)
44 Month (ab.)
43 Perry Mason's
secretory
47 Far oil (comb.
lorm)
4B Rents
50 Fiery
52 Feminine
appellation -
53 Card game
54 Cubic meter
55 Genus of
geese
slowly 29 Actress,
12 Go by aircraft Wright
13 Coverings for 33 Bo contrite
the hand
IB River in
Switzerland
21 Longs
23 Documents 38 30 (Fr.)
25 Chair 39 Festivals .
27 Tightly drawn 41 Wings
43 Change -
45 Remove
46 Reliquary '
34 Anger
35 Streamlet
(var.)
37 Diners
49 Weight of
India
51 Masculine
nickname
3 4 a G 7 8 19 10
n ; iT" JTT" "
ii riT 18 His
kaj LJi
24 25 rf2T 2?"
- - 28" 29 M
3i Ha
: y
33 34 35 ? M 37 38
39 Hio "raa W
iy (&j
41 7"5 46 FIJI
id Lc
48 49 50 51
3 1 5!
I I 10
AKWsrAI'BH UMTUnPRISB ASSN.
It Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
.TELLS DARNGIRLS f1 HANDSOME! , HB TZ T
1 ) HER TO ) GIVE ME A r- (WHO WANTS TO BE ) ' H f I
JWEYCARLYLE! S IrFAT T PAINa'-X -t HANDSOME?- lj jf.
JENNY LU SAYS VPf-r J Snr3T 11 -- W I
IjOU'RE HANrEQ llj
SSttST I'LL 5Al BEStPESiWE WEBB TO 1 BUT WHERE C0UL0 5H6 GOl 6K6 OOtSN'T A, flATtKi f A GIRL LIKE YOU MSCKIBB VW
P55125 LEAVE EAItLV ANP PRIVE ARlNO I SOUL-WAITI H6 WENTIONBO WE6TINS AJIWEN BAMEB ACROSS THE STBEgT. BUT SHE WOKE
5VIE LEFT THEN OAH0 IN Wf REMTEP JCcPl HMR6P SKL NEAR PIAW0NP HEADr AND SHOWEP SEVERAL OFF AWHILE ASft.. T0WARB THE KALW"
CA5HTOPAV V tTmrnZ WE WHERE SHS LIVES. IF I CAN FIND HERi 6H& . INQUIRIES 1AMA0LE HISHWAV, HAP A fflRUY
B HER 8ILU THEM te'), - 7 p60T -r hM KNOW 40MBTHINS.. -sff f- WITH HER.ABlONPt,OT--
,PJg
1 1 Daisy; let-Me) !3 III aaake her. flw souRy 1 made a fool op w-:'
PLEASE, DAISV J II APOLOSIZ6 ' f7fl LlSTSM TO WC VET- SELF AT VOUK PART-JiU-NEVER
mrrrttlirtV, 111, v olPAiW. Ol ZZjCT tft w makes
I i -
" av 1S A ffTVSi TURM IT OFF, WILL YOU? MyGCOVlESS i
tf eh? WHATISrrA HALFGROwN yf nVA -Ni, l WE CANT HAVE A THING ( NO, OSCAR, 1 j VLJ
1 OSCAR? HAVE WE ) DIPLODOCU6 i2 viSV A. LIKfi THAT RUNNING V 6H0ULP SAYy
n- jSdi'.;...... Ur.WvJ-
MAN bECRtr )( bUC HOW'LL All )
, BOMB 'FIND IT? COME S
SHELTER.'.' EADlEMAWKiMSDfi J
STOCKED WiP )AH'LL BF.RUNNIN'
v KXXrj-4A BLINDFOtDEO.'J
V OuEVf' ) NATCHERLY, EVKY
( J INTELLY-JUNT PERSON -1
r SKONrS T WILL AVOID THIS J
V OIL.r.r M BUT MDRE NOSE WILL. )
.-M LEAD VOTO N.rJs,
JUMPIN.PULLTM' Ll l.
COVER DOWN -AM' ( ABNER.'.'
TH SMELL WILL . ir 5UMPTHIM'
REMAIN! ON TH S UNIMAGINABLE
OUTSIDE V HAPPENED."
DISGUSTISI AN II IMAGINE THET.'.'
DRIVIN'OFF
i AN ALL '.' .'
WHAT'S
n L-. -v
TODAY lA)
-4
3- v
n
Jj Lt V-
1 BlOTHOAV CVKB, , . l
(MR.BUMSTEAD?l;
lllr) fi, A
A.
3 1TSAys
"happv birthoav, hfpman
on it. but i can let vol)
HAVE 11 CHtAK n
I1 WXWrtity
I O LIGHT THE CANOLES AND
MAKE A MVIbM, BUI I
KNOW WMA1 MtNWMN r
WANT5 t