o
COURT HELD
o public leivue ov ine
COLLEGE of LAW
WILlAME1TE UNIVERSITY
A customer purchased a bottle
of hair dye from a retail store.
The bottle contained a warning
that the ingredients o the dye
might irritate the skin of some
individuals who could be allergic
to it. The instructions then des
cribed how a person could ner.
form a test to determine whether
or not she might be allergic toj
dye before using it. The instruc
tions suggested that such a test
be performed prior to each use of;
the product. The customer used
the dye without performing the
test and as a result she suffered
a skin irritation, and infection. She
brought this action against the re
tailer and the manufacturer of the
dye. At the trial she admitted that
she had read the instructions on
the bottle but had not performed
the test to determine whether or
not the dye might irritate her skin.
The defenant argued that though
usually the seller of a product did
warrant that it was merchantable,
or of merchantable quality, in this
case there was a warning of the
possibility of a skin irritation and
that he should not be held liable
when the customer ignored this
warning and then suffered an in
fection. THE COURT HELD: The de
fendant's contention was correct
and the lower court was in error
in awarding a judgment of dam
ages to the customer. The court
believed that the warning on the
bottle was sufficient and that rights
under a warranty would be lim
ited by this explicit warning. (Tay
lor vs. Jacobson, 336 Mass. 708,
145 N. E. 2d 770 (1958)
farm
ores!
acts
This column is to present gen-
By BOB BRADLEY
Douqlas County Extension Forejttr
Douglas-fir cones seem to be
quite plentiful this year, which is
a welcome change from last year's
poor crop. This is especially note
worthy news, since the demand for
Douglas fir seed is good.
Although the crop is rather spot
ty, with some trees being fairly
Well loaded and nthprc havino nnlv
a few cones, there should be lots
of good picking when they are ripe.
Do not pick them yet, however,
as it is still at least a month too
early, even for low elevation trees.
Reports of the crop up the North
Umpqua to Steamboat sound en
couraging. South Umpqua Douglas
fir picking will probably be best at
higher elevations. A well-loaded
"wolf tree" could yield 5-6 bush
els. As for ponderosa pine there is
no crop, while sugar pine is only
fair. According to reports, t h e
white pine crop is light and rid
dled with insects which means no
crop. Shasta fir has a crop and
grand (lowland white) fir a light
one.
io prices are available at pres
ent, but indications are that they
will be as good as previously. Look
for another article on cones in
about 3-4 weeks, when more de
tails on picking and markets will
be given.
LIBRARY ARRIVALS
Life 0! Inhabitants k
River Feature
eral principles of law. It is not
to be taken as legal advice. Slight
changes in the facts may change
the outcome of a case. If you
have a problem, see an attorney.
FOLGER'S
C0FFE
All Popular Grinds
,.65 2Ib $1.29
AT ALL
BIG CHIEF STORES
By ANITA EDIN
News-Review Staff Writer
A colorful and living picture of
life along the Danube River is
painted by Erwin and Ann Less
ner, in their new book about the
people who have inhabited the
Danube region since prehistoric
times. It is simply titled "The Dan
ube, the river which has witness
ed more human tragedy and com
edy than any other river in the
world.
Life with Hie Romans, the Goths,
the Huns, the Magyars, the Mon
gols, and the Turks is told as is
the story of kings, princes, pashas
and generals. Tbe author gives a
real picture of what each emperor
or king was like the personal likes
and dislikes of each. Here is a his
torical background which you won't
have to tiemorize but certainly
one you won't foigct.
Volume Released
The six-panet reports of the Spe
cial Studies Project, set up in 19fi6
by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund,
have now been bound together into
one volume and made available to
the public, in "Prospect For Amer
ica." The project's aims were
threefold: To define the major
problems and opportunities that
will challenge the United States
during the next 10 to 15 years; to
clarify the national purposes and
objectives that must inspire and
lead the meeting of such challen
ges; and to develop a framework
of concepts and principles on which
national policies and decisions can
be based.
Contents of the volume reflect
the thinking and efforts of more
than 100 hundred American, citi
zens. Unitei Story Told
Ed Fitzgerald has now written
a dramatic story of "Johnny Uni
tas," commonly known as Mr.
Quarterback. The rough and rocky
path for the young and cocky guy
to football stardom is made into
an inspiring biography by the au
thor. The reader gets a glimpse at
Mr. Quarterback's family life, how
he got his break with the Colts,
his moments of glory and his place
today in pro football. This new
arrival at Douglas County Library
will surely prove entertaining for
the sports-mindec1. individual.
Guide Published
As most of us know, heart dis
ease maintains an ever-present
threat to life. The average individ
ual probably knows very little
ong Danube!
In Library Arrival i
about this leading killer and the
great strides to overcome it in past
years. Newly developed surgical
procedures have given life to per
sons with congenital heart defects.
Thanks to medical science, heart
patients are living long, useful
lives with the aid of proper diet,
rest, relaxation and new drugs
such as tranquillizers and psychic
energizers. 1 his imnrmalion and
much more is given the average
reader in the authoritative guide
"Heart Care" by 20 experts and
edited by Morris Fishbcin, M.D.
Other new arrivals at the library
are:
Adult non-fiction: Prairie Christ
mas, Paul F.ngle; Flov's Photo
i Tips, Wayne Floyd; The World Of
Romo, Michael Grant; Wild Ani
mals of North America; Pioneer
American Gardening, Elvenia Slos
son; Education and Uie 11 u m a n
Quest, Herbert Thelcn; X-15 Diary,
Richard Tregaskis; Billy Liar,
Keith Walcrhouse; Elena, Elena
Damon I
ICAVC TUIC AIM
ueM..-" ' v - I J 1
Phone OR 3-5433
RG MEAT CO.
316 NE Winchester
WE
FEATURE
SWIFT'S
BEEF
At The Triangle
EVERY
DAY
SPECIALS
PRICES
Oregon Poultry
Industry State
Said Disturbing
The disturbing state of Oregon's
poultry industry is reflected in the
annual report of Earl Reilsma,
poultry improvement program su
pervisor for the state department
of agriculture.
"The poultry picture is changing
fast in Oregon. We are importing
most of the breeding stock used to
produce hatching eggs and import
ing more hatching eggs rather
than exporting as we did for
years," Rcitsma says.
All of which means financial re
turns are at such a low ebb that
hatcheries are buying eggs and
shipping them in cheaper than
breeders can be produced right
here in Oregon.
Dealerships Down
For the year just ended 355,315
birds in 286 flocks were under the
improvement program both sub
stantial drops from five years ago
when 523,545 birds and 707 flocks
were enrolled. The program is de
signed to improve quality through
disease control and breeding.
Although dealers and hatcheries
have dropped in number from 4S to
35, the actual hatchery capacity
has climbed from 3.1 million eggs
to 3.8 million eggs in fiva years.
: Reactor Upswing
' Another by-product of the switch
j from exporting to importing hatch
cry eggs is an upswing in the num
ber of pullorum reactors. Six pul
lorum breaks were found in the
year ending June 30, all resulting
from importations. Also seven re
actor breeder flocks were discover
ed, four as result of imported
: chicks and three infected by im
ported eggs.
I Participation by breeds in the
1960-61 program: Leghorns, 68.636;
Rhode Island Reds, 9,170; Barred
Rock, 759; White Rocks, 12,693;
Hampshires, 10,811; crossbreds,
246,479; others, 5,564.
Thur., July 13, 1961 Tho News-Review, Roscburg, Ore. 11
Northwest Berry Crop
Damaged By Weather
CORVAl.l.lS (AP) Weather
cut into this year's herry crop,
especially in Washington, Mrs. El
vera Horrcll. Oregon State Col
lege extension specialist, said in a
recent report.
The early Washington blueberrv
crop may he cut in half largely
from frost damage, but later va
rieties will be about normal, H13
report shows. Blueberry picking
is expected to bo greatest about
mid July.
Cold spring and hot Juno weath
er slashed into Washington's rasp
berry crop, but growers are re
porting size and quality fairly
good. Prices on delivery to proc
essors or receiving stations have
been 14 to 14'4 cents, Mrs. Horrcll
said.
Most strawberries aro reported
coining from California.
Apples, apricots and cherry
shipments aro moving slowly but
are expected to pick up moder
ately this week, the report said.
Old crop apples aro selling slowly
but tho report predicts that it wiil
be cleaned up by Aug. 1.
No. 1 Bins cherries were quoted
at $6.50 in 20 Ih. loose lugs, 12
row and larger, f ob. shipping
point.
Deliveries of boysenberries and
Olallie blackberries are declining.
Kid Stuff
Answer to Previous PuttIw
WHY LOAD UP UNNECESSARILY ON WEEKENDS AND FREEZE FOR FUTURE USE I J
WHEN YOU DON'T NEED TO? YOU CAN BUY MEAT ANY DAY Or THE WEEK
AT OUR EVERY DAY SPECIAL PRICES . . .
FREEZER PACK FREEZER PACK $1 js
25 lb. & j 50 lb. : AfT
Beef Roost, Round Steok, Sirloin Steak, Chuck Steak, Rib Steak, Swiss Steak, Short
LOCKER BEEF & FRANKS 10'
Cut & Wrapped Holt or Wh. lb. "10 Old-Fashioned lb. B M
GROUND BEEF 31 19 BOLOGNA, Sliced 30'
iean lbs. i Real Savings lb. 0
CHUCK STEAK hfo CHUCK ROAST 3Qc
Good Eating lb. ft Blade Cut lb. $ 3
RUMP ROAST CHUCK ROAST AC
Tender, Flavorful . - lb. 7-Bone , lb.
BEEF STEW CHUCK ROAST dfl
Boneless . lb. Round Bone - lb. H?
SWISS STEAK c WIENERS, Skinless Ate
Real Economy - lb. & Buy Plenty lb.
RIB STEAK . SCC CROSSRIB ROAST
If, tean lb. Boneless . . lb.
SIRLOIN STEAK Q ROUND STEAK fr
Mighty Tasty b. U f More for Less lb.
T-BONE STEAK QC STEAK, Sirloin Tip 7
You'll Wont More . . b. 9 f Boneless lb, I S
ROAST Sirloin Tip Q PORTERHOUSE Its
Boneless lb- V M Royol Eating lb. I J
I OPEN TUESDAY through SATURDAY, 9-6 .. . CLOSED SUN. 4 MON.
Parents Asked To Seek
Birth Certificates Soon
The Oregon Stale Board of
Health today asked all parents to
obtain birth certificates as soon as
possible for all children entering
Oregon schools for the first time
this fall.
Dr. Richard H. Wilcox, state
health officer, said most Oregon
schools require such certificates be
fore a child is enrolled.
Requests for certificates should
list the full name of the child and
his parents, as well as the date
and place of his birth. The fee lor
a full photostatic copy of the birth
certificate is $2. However, a birth
registration card adequate for
school admission can be obtained
for $1. Orders for Oregon certifi
cates should include the fee and be
mailed to the Vital Statistics Sec
tion, State Board of Health, 10
Box 231, I'ortland 7, Ore.
Parents of children born outside
Oregon should get their certifi
cates directly from the slate health
department of the slate the birth
occurred, Dr. Wilcox said.
try BAR-B-CUE
SEASONING on
CHICKEN
'id "outdoors Havoc" to pin fried
or broiled chicken with Crescent
Bar-B-Cue Seasoning instead of
plain wit. The wM is already in
this fclend o quality spces, sea
sonings and herbs.
RESCENT
Zcbyeta.
Adult fiction: Far Out
Knight.
Young moderns non-fiction: The
Animal World of India. Jean Koth
tvcli; Broken-hand Fitzpalric, Dor
is (larst; Hero Tales From Many
Lands, Alice Hazr-Uine: Plain Talk
About Collcsc, Alien I.udJen; Or
deal by Hunger, George Stewart;
Famous American Actors and Act
resses, Frederick Wagner.
Young moderns fiction: Catrin
In Wales, Mabel Allen; Tomboy
Teacher. Miriam Belts; Valentine,
Evan Commaor; Every Boy's
Book of Outer fiace Stories, Thiul
deus Dikty; Tne Scarlet Raider,
Joseph Icenhower; Bullpen Bar
gain. Thomas Longstrcth; The
Rebel Trumpet, Gordon Shirreffs.
Juvenil non - fiction: Francis
Scott Key, Maryland Boy, Augusta
Steveron.
Juvenile fiction: Desmond's
First Case, Herbert Best; A Flood
In Still River, Bianca Bradbury;
The Secret of Saturday Cove. Bar
bee Carle-ton; Cupola House, Mabel
Hunt; The Complete Fairy Tales
of Oscar Wilde, Oscar Wilde.
ACROSS
1 Fahy napkins
f Kid's mother
8 Baby first
1C Region
13 Intimidate
14 French father
15 Ehdure
16 Vegetable
17 Precipitator
18 Place wiUmi
2Q Showed
contempt
22 Comparative
stitTixes
24 Musical
direction
2r Part of speech
29 U-t in
33 tlvaded
24 Afternoon
parties
36 Cloy
:7 Individuals
-11 List
41 Uir
42 Prescribed
mount!
44 Pantries
44 That Sawyer
hov
48 Pa'strv
111 Splash
5H I -eaves out
57 Theater boi
50 President
Lincoln's kid
60 .Sacred tmaga
61 Employer
62 Uncle Tom's
pet kid
63 bristle
64 Golf devices '
65 Color
66 Direction
DOWN
1 Pacific island
2 Porn
3 "Good Queen''
4 Shiny fabric
5 Chart
6 Is indebted'
7 Intends
6 lays out
9 Rip
10 Great Lake
11 Hans
10 Norte's Rait
21 Greek letter
21 Animal fat
25 Trudge
26 Nevada city
27 Poems
28 Fasten
;i0 Created
31 Roman roed
3'J Decimal units
35 Strike
H QPlc3er&1 IOIl-0gl&T
I H" C X j i 5. ROTATE
R B NTJAL .bf ?Clj5
d o" e E3c l e X g Eh'p 5
" I A TIE L- l 6 C
a v a uMcTXiNglle 5. n:s
A B A rpWrafot& I BTg
t i e r sTj.ttJ ? u tT
A n t i Bia rTaM l la 'IT
i(riAw i n & tT2
QiPlsSaslt-iA n p !Bi-;b;o
r x j Njn J- slEEK
T g" A C B &" A L- I IC TTA
glTIBleiElT" ICfelN'TjEilN
38 Hunting doc
40 Singing group
4.1 Topr
4S Heath
47 Measuring
device
49 Sliuerrt
50 Poittire
51 Awry
R2 Rant
54 Notion
55 Kids
56 Narrow board
59 Kid's tethtc
1 12 13 14 I IS 16 17 13 19 110 pi
i3 n r?
il !7"25 21
a TR5 "
;i li ii linn s jo i3i 132
33 35
Ui y
Tl 38 P9E 40 OS!
4j 43 raw
' 1 ' u 47 u 1 L"J
49 Ibo l&i 52 H53 6TJ55 5i
5T 55 69 65
ST 1 65 S3
U j S5 85 j 7,
NKWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSV.
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SOING TO CARRY I YOU P BETTER WHY: He V uui J- in MbLr
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( she's vepy
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AX ANSWERING
THE Phone and
SHE'S AN EPRT
file clerk i
TOO
OH, STOP THE
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I'll. WHAT I WANTM
V TO KNOW J
Xs' ( PR5TTV
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