Douglas County Library Arrivals
Minister-Author Attempts To Keep
True Meaning, Spirit In Holidays
By ANITA EQIN
News-Review Stiff Writer
Frank Johnson Pippin, minister,
has recently written a book en
tilled "The Christmas Light and
the Easier Hope" in an effort to
help save Christmas and Easter
from becoming so commercialized
and meaningless.
By so doing, he is making an
effort to put Christ back in these
holidays. He reminds us that the
spirit and keeping of Christmas
should not depend on a full purse,
hut rather on a full heart' one
overflowing with love. He further
indicates that we should remem
ber that Christmas is Christ's birth
day and not ours that wa are
celebrating.
The book is divided Into two sec
tions, the first dealing with the
various facets of Christmas. In
this section the author suggests
ways of observing the day with
deepened devotion. The second
part treats Easter, setting forth in
terpretations of its meaning some
two-thousand years ago and what
it means today.
Writings Published , .
A volume containing writings of
Howard Fast has been received.
The book includes "Freedom
Road," now out of print and two
other shorter novels, "The Chil
dren," and "The Golden River."
In addition, there are 19 of Fast's
best short stories dating from the
beginning of his writing career to
the present time, 'file writings deal
j Let's Have'An Indoor Barbecue
, Jfi'-.r
:7,-A,,.-..,ri-
Whr shouldn't w take advan
tage of our skills and treats of
outdoor barbecuine; year round?
i Aa entertaining moves to the in
door porch living- room or family
room, the foods which have en
joyed summer popularity can be
: served indoor style. There's no
convenience food better suited for
this purpose than canned barbe
cue beans, the new food item which
brings compliment after compli
ment from all who have tasted it
Be smart I Be the first to start
the indoor barbecue idea rolling in
your circle of friends. And serve
canned barbecue beans with a bit
of cut up hard salami and mustard
(all nixed in for tang and bite!)
Manhattan Demo Leader Guilty
On Conflict Of Interest Charges
NEW YORK (AP) Manhattan the decision. He told newsmen:
Borough President llulan Jack "I'm verv disannolnted In Ihn ver
faces automatic ouster from his diet. 1 say to ail of you I'm fully
S25,0O0-a-year post after convic- convinced of my innocence and it
lion on conflict oLinterejt charges 'will be established someday."
involving a $4,400 deal. j General Sessions Judge Joseph
Jack, a West Indies emigrant ! A- Sarafite permitted Jack to re
who fought his way to the top in I niin free wilhout bond pending
the city's rough and tumble Dem- sentence. Jack had voluntarily
oriatic politics, is the highest suspended .himself as borough
ranking Negro municipal office
holder in the nation."
The verdict this week by an
all-while jury stunned Jack, 55.
His attorney snid that he would
appeal and that Jack would not
resign.
The citv charier, however,
makes It plain that any public of
ficeholder convicted of a crime
aulomalirally forfeits his job.
A spokesman for Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller said it was his under
standing that with the conviction.
Jack is now out of office and that
no action by the Republican gov
ernor is necessary.
Jack could receive misde
meanor jail sentences totaling
three years, plus fines of $1,500.
He will be sen(enred Jan. 16
Specifically, Jack was found
guilly of twice violating Ihe city
charter by permitting Sidney J
I ngar, a lawyer and real estate
operator, to pay S4.40O, to redec
orale Jack's Harlem apartment
At that time, Ungar was seeking
city business, which needed Board
of Estiinale approval. Jack was
a board member.
Jack also was convicted on an
additional charge of conspiring to
oiHirurt justice in telling the dis
trict attorney a false slnry to cov
er up (lie remodeling job.
The jury r leu red Jack of a
fourth count accepting a gratu
ity. The jurors accepted his story
that the transaction was a loan,
lather than a payoff.
The guilty verdict came after
Ihe jury had deliberated only 4
hours and 35 minutes: An earlier
trial on the same rhargrs ended
in a hung jury last Julv.
Jack appeared bewildered at
l
with a variety of subjects. Some of
those included are: "The Man
Who Looked 1-ike Jesus; Rachel;
Onion Soup; The First Rose of
Summer; Neighbor Sam; The Lit
tle Folk From the if ilia," and
many others.
Mytttry Story Told
Helen Maclnnes has again pro
duced a novel packed with adven
ture and mystery, "Decision At
Delphi." The story involves a
young man named Kenneth Strang,
who sets outs for Sicily and Greece
on a magazine assignment. Sounds
simple enough and rather innocent
but later incidents prove these
thoughts wrong. Even before the
young writer leaves New York,
mysterious events begin to happen
and on (he voyage the mysterious
feeling is tripled. Upon his arrival
in Europe, more strange things
happen and with the abrupt disap
pearance of a friend, the mystery
turns to danger. Thus is the begin
ning of a delightful and entertain
ing novel.
Other new arrivals include:
Adult non-fiction: The Alan Next
To Me, Anthony Barker; A Pictor
ial History of the Confederacy, La
mont Buchanan; Seven Men at
Daybreak, Alan Burgess; A Zoo
In My Luggage, Gerald Durrell;
Little Saints of Christmas. Daniel
Foly; Felix Frankfurter Reminis
ces, Felix Frankfurter; Life Insur
ance Fact Book 19(10, Institute of
Life Insurance;' Picture Maker of
the Old West, William H. Jackson,
C, S. Jackson; Big Game Hunting,
with Urge eupa Ailed with hot
caned beef broth.
Make a salad interesting, too,
with bite siae chunks of vegetable
...carrots, cauliflower, green on
ions and leafy lettuce. Pasa a
large, or individual, dessert tray
of mixed fruits and cheeses.
Barbetu stow CosssreU
I t.bl.poona minced onion
, 1 tablespoon butler or meieeft)
' I can 1 pound) barbacua baana
4 oup hard Mitral, otosd er out .
In atrip
H toupoon dry ewlard t
Cook onion in batter until
tender. Add beans, salami, and
mustard. Heat, atirring now and
then. Makes Ittl servings, r
president pending the outcome of
cuarges against him.
Ungar. once his camDaiun man
ager, was listed as a co-conspir
ator not a defendant in the rase
alter a grand jury had given him
immunity.
The prosecution suggested that
Ihe remodeling job was Intended
to insure Jack's influence in fa
vor of a $:i6-million alum clear
ance project, in which Ungar was
interested. The project later fell
through wilh Jack among those
voting against it.
Jack needed only a few months
more to complete 20 years nf civil
service and to receive a $12,500 -
a-year pension.
WW
Precipitation daring December wilt b heaviest lion the
nation's perimeters, at map hows. Much of It will be snow.
Elmer Keith; The Care and Repair
of Books, Harry Lydenberg; The
Thunder of the Guns. Donald Mac
intyre; East Wind itising, Relman
Morin; Cats' A. B. C, Beverly Ni
chols; 'The Portable Nietzsche,
Friedrich Nietzsche: Linden on the
Saugus Branch, Elliott Paul; Can
This Marriage Be Saved, Paul Po
pence; Beginner's Book of Pottery,
2 volumes, Harold Powell; Shake-:
spear: A Player's Handbook of
Short Scenes, William Shakespeare.
Adult fiction: Windmills lni
Brooklyn, Prudencio De Pereda.
Young moderns non-fiction: The
Day Christ Was Born, James Bish
op; Mask And Flippers, Lloyd
Bridges; First Through the Grand
Canyon, Steve Frazee; Botticelli,
Elizabelh Ripley.
Young moderns fiction: Accent
on April', Betty Cavanna; Back
court Man, William lleuman; Yuu
Can't Tell About Love, Helen Olds.
Juvenile non-fiction: Here Come
The Bees, Alice Goudey; Fun With
Greetiag Cards, Joseph Lemintf;
The Story of Saint Nicholas, Mil
dred Luckhardt; Shag. Robert Mc
Clung; First Plays For Children.
Helen Miller; The First Book of
Ancient-Greece, Charles Robinson;
This Is Rome, Miroslav Sasek;
Christmas Mouse, Elizabeth Wen
ning.
Juvenile fiction: Triangle X, Lou
ise Flothe; Mama Hatlie's Girl,
Lois Lenski.
MARKET TIPS
Severe Winds Harm Crops
Of Los Angeles Section;
Turkeys Advance Slightly
By LEROY B. INMAN
Business News Dept. Editor
Gale winds up to 105 miles per
hour which swept the Los Angeles
and southern Calilornia areas
Monday night, with strong winds
up to 70 miles per hour following
on Tuesday, wrought heavy dam
age to fruit and vegetables pro
ducing sections, according to latest
reports.
Extent of the damage at this
writing has not yet been assessed,
but it is expected to be heavy to I
the orange, lemon, avocacio ana
grapefruit crops. It is also expect
ed to severely damage ground
crops.
This column was wrmen prior
to assessment of damages and the
report on crops originating in that
area would thusly be changed.
Christmas turkeys may be slight
ly higher than those for Thanks
giving, although the supply is be
lieved ample. Reports this week
are that turkeys went up about
3 cents for most grades, while
fryers dropped a cent and eggs
remained unchanged.
Excellent buys ara being offered
this week in pitted cooking dates,
but it's a one-shot deal as the
price f.o.b. on fresh dates will be
going up $1.50 for a 24-pound car
tun. Those being offered at the
bargain price are in the four-
pound containers.
Wholesalers and retailers are
keeping their fingers crossed on
purchases of Jarge oranges. There
is an ample supply of the large
size, and so far they have present
ed a much belter buy. (The storm
mav aller the picture). But be
cause of the strong demand for
the large oranges, there is some
apprehension that Ihe price might
rise drastically just before Christ
mas, so that dealers caugnt snort
will have to be selling the higher
priced fruit. The new crop Navels
are reported as excellent.
Western cranberries are all sold
out, exrept for some at the retail
level. The eastern crop will be
taking over in a few days.
Lettuce and celery growers from
California are in a position where
their supplies exceed demand and
prices have dropped almost below
the cost level. The Blylhe area is
producing some of the finest let
tuce seen an season, at aimnsi
give-away prices. How long this
can continue without a Break
wards to provide some margin of
profit is undetermined, celery
likewise is the finest of the season.
It ususally starts up in price be
fore this time.
Radishes and green onions are
holding steady, with the quality
slipping slightly. Komaine and red
lettuce is also at peak quality. Ro
maine and endive hold steady,
while the red lettuce market has
firmed up. Avocados, now the win
ter Furete fruit, are in good sup
ply but the price continues high.
Quality is excellent.
' Douglas County still continues to
contribute to the breadbasket, with
excellent carrots, turnips, rutaba
gas, cabbage, cauliflower and
1 squash. The root crops ara Ihe
i finest, nut some California car-
O MUVT
MOOltATt
COURT HELD
3UE
an
o publit teivus by itit
COLLEGE of LAW
WWAMETTE UNIVERSITY
CHILD CUSTODY JURISDICTION
DEPENDS ON DOMICILE
Mary and her husband Ed, had
been married for several years but
their relationship was becoming
progressively wurse. They decided
to separate, but Ed later claimed
that Mary would not let him see
their three youngsters, so he
brought suit in Arkansas for cus
tody of the children. While the cus
tody suit was pending, he took the
children to live in Washington
State. The Arkansas court, mean
while, awarded custody and sep
arate maintenance to Mary, She
then filed suit in the State of Wash
ington, seeking to obtain custody
of the children dv a writ ot naDeas
corpus. Ed, however, claimed that
the Arkansas court had no power
to award custody of the children
to Mary.
THE COURT HELD: Custody
awarded to Mary. A child custody
decree of another state will not be
changed nor will jurisdiction in
such matters oe assumed dv a
Washington court unless the chil
dren are domiciled in Washington.
They were aot domiciled in Wash
ington, the court reasoned, since
they were there in disobedience of
the valid order of an Arkansas
court.
This column of general legal prin-
cmles is presented by the Willam
ette University College of Law. It
is not to be taken as legal advice
Slight changes in the facts may
change the outcome or a case.
rots have to be imported. .
' Local cabbage is on its last legs,
although some remains that has
not yet matured. Next week whole
salers will be looking to California
and Portland .to see which can
better supply demand.
Cauliflower is being held, back
by cold weather, and the supply
is about depleted. However, pre
dicted warming weather for later
this week would help greatly in
maturing the crop. Squash conlin
yes plentiful and cheap. Supplies
umo yicvcmcu mum
ping any out, but hopes are ex
pressed the Portland market mav
be demanding some in another
week. Zucchini is now coming out
of California.
Artichokes and brussel sprouts
out of Watsonville are very good,
but demand so far is only fair.
Cucumbers from Florida now are
cheap,, so buy now. The price is
going up as soon as this shipping
area is depleted and the move
will be to Mexico. Egg plant is
good and little changed. Mediocre
to poor peppers are arriving from
California. Mexico will soon take
over the play.
The same holds for tomatoes
There are no good tomatoes avail.
able now. The price is high for
those on the market. 1 he shift tor
these too will be 'Mexico in the
near future.
Indian River grapefruit will he
arriving on the market from Cen
tral Florida this weekend. The
quality is far superior to that
which has been on the market
from storm swept coastal areas
Texas is shinDinff some good nink
fruit and Arizona has an excellent
supply of the white variety. Lem
ons remain unchanged.
Hawaiian pineapples and cocoa
nuts are plentiful and good. Bana
nas hold steady, the quality much
improved. California is shipping
both Algerian and Dancy tanger
ines, the Algerian being much the
belter fruit as the Dancys are
tarter.
Apples are very good, but the
prices slay up indicating a pos
sible shortage. They are expected
to clean up well and at good prices
next spring. Pears and Emperor
grapes out of slorage are good
Potatoes slipped slightly on No
2s, wilh no. Is holding firm. Sweet
potatoes and yams advanced one
j cent f o b. Parsnips are still be-
up-ling shipped from Portland. Brooks
is supplyig most yellow onions.
whites are from New Mexico and
Bakersfield is shipping red onions.
all excellent and reasonably priced
TRES GAt Bizarre make-up
for -the) holiday season is a
champagne glass on the face
complete with babbles on the
' forehead. Helena Rubinstein
made the design in New York.
Rifterty Appointee)
SAI.KM (APt-Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield Tuesday named Louis L.
Rafferty of Grants Pass, Justice
of the Peace for the Grants Pass
District. He succeeds Lawrence
A. Aschenbrenner, who resigned.
A, ii I in lliJll.l !)! if
..we'
' ' ' . , ' ,' : '
.O'Oi'.'v'."'
S
EARMARKED FOR $350,000 o savings of almost $50,000 i of which, $20,000 is going for remodeling in tie old build
was made on this construction at Joseph Lane Junior High I ing. The new building will have 15 new class rooms, and
School. The bid accepted by the school board was $292,577, o kitchen. (News-Review Photo)
Joseph Lane Construction, Remodeling Job
Is Progressing On Schedule; Savings Noted
By ANDY FAUTHEREE '
News-Review Staff Writer
Construction of a new wing on
the Joseph Lane Junior High School
in Roseburg is making progress.
The new building, being built on
the east side of the existing build
ing, will house 15 classrooms and
a kitchen. In addition to this new
wing, a basement that was not fin
ished in the original construotion
of the school will be finished and
used for an athletic dressing room.
Changes Made
In addition to the new wing,
many changes are being made in
the old building. Remodeling of old
rooms and spaces will give the
school such facilities as boys and
girls health rooms, a guidance
counseling room, a new principal's
TALL TEXAN
U'his China tree, which seldom
grows abova 12 feet, extends
over the top of a 30-foot ails
t Edna, Texas. The tree base
; inside measures about a foot.
1 V 1 'IT J
-f ii-y til
Here's a New Entree Sandwich Idea
Sandwiches fiare gained mo
mentum in menu planning..
Whether the next aandwich you
Ucrve is for Itinrh, supper, or a late
evening snack, make it a souper
one. One that please all around
the table.
A terrific new idea for thil
popular food favorite is spread--
bur ire rs. 1 hey re tempting open-
fnre quickies, sin I in? pood for
chillier days.. or niirhts. Eav
do's, spreadabirffers combine
r round beef, chicken, eirtts. or
I tuna, with canned condensed
jsoup. and seasoning. This tasty
'mixture Is spread on toasted
I frankfurter or hamburfrtr buns
and broiled. It's an economical
idehcht, perfectly planned for full
i sen edit Irs, working mothers, and
inew brides.
I As a lunch or u,-tr menu pass
criup carrot and celery sttrks or
canned hot cherry peppers. Follow
with a tray of apples and dough
Joseph Lane
office, a committee room, visual
education storage room, custodial
storage room and the conversion
of two general classrooms into ful
ly equipped science rooms.
The kitchen being built in the
new wing will be the first the
school has ever had. The first
three years the school was used
there were no hot lunches at all.
The next two years lunches were
transported from Riverside Grade
School, and since the blast, with a
double shift at the school, there
U. S. Investors Put Many Dollars
in Canadian, European Businesses
EDITOR'S NOTE American
investors . are turning choosy
about where they put their dol
lars. In this, the second of a
series of three articles, Sam
Dawson, AP business news ana
lyst, discusses what foreign coun
tries have benefitted and what
yields Americans get on money
sent abroad. ,
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Americans
PARTY PLANNED
The Glendale Nile Club will hold
its annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. George Major Fri
day at 8 p.m. Members are to
bring the sewing they have done
for the Shriner Hospital and also
a gift to be sent to children in
the hospital. After the meeting,
there will be a- gift exchange
among the members, with the cast
of gifts not to exceed SI, reports
Mrs. G. B. Fox, correspondent.
SPECIAL DANCE SET
Jim Cyphert of Springfield will
be the guest caller at a special
dance. Friday, sponsored by the
Hayloft Squares. The event will
take place at the Hayloft barn on
Melrose Road at .9 p.m. Ladies
are requested to bring sandwiches.
All square dancers are invited.
PATRONIZE
NEWS REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
' '
4
nuts; mugs of milk for the young
sters; coffee for adults. For
snack-time eating, apread-a
burners stand on their own made
like this:
Beef Sprtod-a-luroerv
1 '4 pound (rroiind bwf
1 run los ounce condensed
lonmto soup
W cup nncly chopped onion
lean (2 ounces) chopped
nuihroomft, tirsiiMd
1 trainoon mlt
iiMvton lenf orefmno, crushed
It tipoon
Inh garlic powdr
I fi ankf urw buns, spilt apd toasted
Thoroughly mix beef, soup,
onion, mushrooms, and season
injrs. Spread mixture evenly over
bun halves; row frfp eom
plrtilt. Broil about 4 inches from
heat for 12 to & minutes. Wakes
6 openface sandwiches.
.Vote; If desired, sprlnklo
burgers with H cup shredded miM
process cheese during the tut I
minutes of broiling.
Construction
f
have been no hot lunches required.
Next year however, the double
shift will be discontinued and hot
lunches will be needed. The kit
chen is being built next to the multi
purpose room where the lunches
will be served, as was the case in
the past.
Budget Gain
A final date has not been de
termined for tbe work to be finish
ed, but M. C. Deller, superintend
ent, states that it will be completed
in time for school next fall.
with dollars seeking higher yields
or bigger capital gains than
seemed likely in U.S, .security
markets have looked first to
nearby opportunities and then to
overseas ventures.
Returns Add Up
Returns on these investments
now add up to a tidy sum where
curbs on dollar flow have been
eased. But the rush to buy for
eign stocks has aroused fears in
some lands that the Yankees
were out to take over the econ
omy. At first many Americans looked
to Canada and invested not wisely
but too well. Valueless or dubious
Canadian stock was peddled here,
often by long distance phone.
Tighter Policing Needed
Warnings on this side of the
border and stricter policing on
the other side have brought Ca
nadian securities more in line
with the standards on stock ex
changes here.
Next to excite Americans has
been the recent boom in Europe.
Yields on European stocks often
were higher than here. And the
rush of U.S. corporations to ex
pand there drew the attention of
individual American investors.
The rapid rise in European stock
prices until the last three months
held out the promise for a, time
of speedy capital gains.
Thursday, D.e. I
Driv-r's Lions. Examintr, g.17
SE Roberts St., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Days Craw Canyonvill Horn.
Extension Unit meeting, lOOF Hall
in Canyonville, 11:30 a.m., potluck
at noon, 40c gift exchange and
program on Hawaii to follow.
Umpqua Ar.a Council of Square
Dance Clubs, at Buckeroo Barn,
8 p.m.
woman or mt iqpMDurg country
Club annual Christmas party, so
cial hour at 10:30 a.m., followed
by luncheon and bridge play, ex
change of gifts, members to give
$1 to birthday fund for gifts every
month at the Douglas County
Home.
Past Nobl. Grands turkey din
ner and Christmas party. 6:30
p.m., at IOOP Hall, gift exchange.
Winch.srar Hem Extension
Unit. 10 a.m. home of Bertha
Blake, 427 NE Emerald Drive,
members bring box lunch and gift.
Umpqua Minaral Club Christmas
turkey dinner' and exchange of
agate gifts. 6:30 p.m., Episcopal
Parish Hall, program by Earl
Henbest.
Hayloft Squares round dinec
workshop, 8-10 p.m., at the barn.
Timber City Chapter of Sweet
Adelines, Inc., Riverside School,
room 7, call OR 2-4313 for. infor
mation, 8 p.m.
Army R.sarv., 1614 W. Harvard,
8 to 10 p m.
IOOF, lOOF Hall, Jackson St.,
8 p m.
Ros.burg Lion, Club, Umpqua
Hotel. 6:.'i0 p.m.
Civil Air Patrol, at the airport,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Lady Elks, Elks Club, t p.m.,
cards.
Barbershop Singing, Rickett's
Music Store, 8 p m.
Elks, Elk Lodge. I p m.
Olid Shuffler', beginner's
square dance lessons, at the Com
.munity Building, Elsie Downs, call
er. 8 pm.
Umpqua Radio Club, business
meeting, clubhouse on Klamath
Ave., 7:30 p m. ,
. .... i
jri-mar
The school district budget took
big gain on the construction as a
whole. Architectural estimates
were $350,000 for the entire pro
ject, but a bid of $292,577 was ac
cepted by the school board, mak
ing a saving of more than $50,000.
Of the initial amount, $20,000 ii
going into the remodeling and the
rest for the new wing.
The $50,000 saved will probably
po toward other construction in the
district, Deller states, but the final
action is up to the board.
Latin America has seen very
little invest inent by individual
Americans. Brokers here say on
reason is that there are com
paratively few companies there
publicly owned.
In addition to whatever capital
gains they may have collected on
stock price rises, what returns
have individual Americans been
getting on their foreign invest
ments? Official figures are meager.
And foreign stocks are held by
both corporations and individuals,
making a breakdown hard. But
based on data of the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce, the First Na
tional City Bank . of New York
estimates that income from stock
and bond holdings will bring
Americans $500 million this year,
tha same as last. Earnings from
direct investments in plants and
resources mostly in corporate
names , is put at $2.2 billion.
Large Some From Britain
One specific figure is offered
by British officials ' who report
that Americans got $104 million
in dividends from British com
panies last year.
It's a two-way street. British
direct investment in the United
States is estimated at S2, billion
with earnings unspecified, while
the British government and indi
viduals are thought to hold $3.75
billion in dollar shares.
CALENDAR OT EVENTS
omorroiu
Pythian Sister,, at the KP Hall,
8 p.m.
Camas Valley Farm Federation.
Friday, Dec.
Cub Scout Pack 13e Christma,
party, at Diliard School, families
invited, 8 p.m.
Zuleima Nile Club, Daughters of
the Nile, Christmas party in eve
ning at Piano Roll Inn. -
Elkton High School annual
Christmas tea. high school gym,
program and style show planned.
Driver's License Examiner, 837
SE Roberts St., 8 a.m. to S p.m.
Hayloft Squares special dance,
Jim Cyphert of Springfield to cal,,
at the barn on Melrose Roa7, 9
p.m., ladies bring sandwiches.
Sheriffs Posi, potluck, at the
Fairgrounds, 8 p.m.
Elk, Club, duplicate bridse.
! 12:30.
I Loyal Order of Moos, game
night. Moose Hall, 8 p.m.
I Horn Group of Alcoholics Anon
'ymoui, call OR 2-4Q59. 8 p.m.
I Cte-ist's Ambassadors of the As
sembly of God Church, Winston, 7
(p.m.
; PNG Club of Roseburg Rebekah
I Lodge, rummage sale. 10 a m.
4 p.m.. basement of lOOF Hall.
Roseburg Zonta Club, noon
'luncheon.
I Evergreen Grange, Grange Hall,
8 p.m.
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
Lb.Tin69C
Bakers Market
WINSTON