LIBRARY ARRIVALS
Exciting Story Of Brigand Told
By Turkey's Literary Prizevinner
A completely different and time
ly story in the fiction field is
"Memed, My Hawk" by Yashar
Kemal.
This is the stirring epic of mod
ern Turkey a tempestuous, roman-l
tic tale of rebellion against a still- i
existing feudal world. The hero of,
the tale is Ince Memed, rebel, bri
gand and adventurer. As a boy,
he tries to escape his hard life
but is brought back to even cruel
er hardship than before.
Years later he tries to escape
again, this time with his child
hood sweetheart. The lovers are
pursued. He escapes but his sweet
heart is thrown into prison. Me
med takes to the mountains to
lead a Robin Hood existence. He
rises to the epic proportions of the
protector, the hawk, the reknown
ed avenger of his people.
"A Week in the Country," a nov
el by Ernest Gebler, has as its :
background a farm in northwest!
England. The tale concerns a mod
ern family caught between the,
way of the past and the way of the
future. Three brothers are involved
in this dramatic story, each of
them with a different attitude to-
ward life. Tempers tighten, and a
three-way battle of ideas blazes out
fiercely and openly among the
three brothers. j
Animal Stories
Stories about animals are al
ways a treat. "The Nerve of
Some Animals" by Robert Fro
man, with illustrations by Charles
Hargens, is a collection of true
stories about some highly individ-,
ualistic wild animals. One of these;
is Old Dakota Three Toes, a real!
wolf's wolf, who refused tc be in-;
timidated by rifles, poisons, traps
or the United States Governemnt. i
This is a natural history with a
difference, written with irresistible
humor and keen sensitivity.
Other new arrivals at the library
are: i
Adult non-fiction: In the Midst
of Life, Thomas Bell; The Men
Who Robbed Brink's, Robert Con-!
sidine; Northwest by Sea, Ernest j
Dodge; Japan Subdued, Herbert
I'eis; The Great Adventure, Pierce
Fredericks; The Connoisseur's
Handbook of Antique Collectings
Helena Hayward; Jungle Pilot
(Saint), Russell Hitt; Khrushchev,
Konrad Kellen; Turmoil and Tra
dition (Stimson), Elting Morison;
Wisdom for' Our Time, James
Nelson; History of a System; Joso
Ortega y Gasset; Meditations on
Quixote. Jose Ortega y Gasset;
Seven Miles Down, Jacques Pic
card; Lizzie Borden, Edward Ra
din; Hungarian Rhapsody (Liszt),
Jean Rousselot; The History of
Song. Denis Stevens; Britain in
the Sixties, Robert Theobald.
Adult fiction: Death on the Sixth
Day, Henry farrell; The While
Savage, Arthur Upfield.
Young moderns fiction: Ivory,
Apes and Jimibel, Brian O'Brien
Juvenile non-fiction: What is the
Earth, Gene Darby;. Toys to Sew
Charlotte Davis: Wa (i'Ka, Jean
Latham; Lavender's Blue, Kath
leen Lines; I'm Hiding, Myra
Livingston; Electronics for Chil
dren, Gabriel Reuben; The How
and Why Wonder Book of Insects.
Ronald Rood; About Food and
Where it Comes From, Terry
Shannon; About Ready to-W ear
Clothes, Terry Shannon; What
Does an Astronaut Do?, Robert
Wells.
Easy Books: Smallest Brownie's
Fearful Adventure, Gladys Ads
head; I'm Tired of Lions, Zhenava
Gay; The Day We Saw the Sun
Come Up, Alice Goudey.
Knowland Wants Quota
System For Imports
PORTLAND (AP) Former U.S.
Son. William F. Knowland told a
Japanese and American audience
today that a quota system for im
ports should bo adopted to ward
off "pressures for far more dras
tic action."
In an address prepared for the
sixth Japan-American Conlerenci!
of Mayors and Chamber of Com
I mcrce Presidents, Knowland said
J that pressures from manufactur
ers "base been building up over
j the past several years. Not to rec
j ognize this fact is a failure to face
'reality."
It should be possible, he said,
to take a year or a combination
of years which American manu
facturers and Japanese exporters
both found profitable, and estab
lish a percentage ratio from them,
varying from product to product.
"As the market grows, as it
will," he said, "both the domestic
producers and the foreign pro
ducer exporting to us will share
in that growth."
Thur., Sept. 21, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13
National Forest Hearings Are Slated For Portland
Rep. George M. Grant of Ala
bama, chairman of the Forests
Subcommittee of the House Com.
mittee on Agriculture, today an
nounced details of the hearings to
be held by his subcommittee in
Portland Friday, Oct. 6 and Sat
urday, Oct. 7.
Both hearings will be hold in
the Auditorium of the Interior De
partment Building, 1001 Northeast
Lloyd Bld., Portland. Hearings
will begin at 9:00 a.m. and will
be open to the public.
The haring on Friday will be
devoted to the policies which
should ba adopted to govern the
use and administration of certain
areas of the national forests which
have a high recreational or scenic
value. The basic question involved
is whether these arias should be
continued under the multiple use
policy for the national forests es
tablished by Congress last year or
whether their use should be more
restricted and their adminisli a
tion possibly turned over to some
other agency.
The three areas of particular in
terest to Ihe Committee are the
North Cascades region in Wash
ington, the Oregon Dunes seashore
area and Waldo Lake in Oregon.
The hearing on Saturday, will
be devoted to the problems posed
by substantially increased exports
of logs from Washington and Ore
gon to Japan. The Committee has
received complaints lha. these log
exports are making it difficult for
smaller operators to obtain suffi
cient log supplies. An estimated
fifty per cent of the logs being ex
ported come from the National
pForesls.
The purpose of holding the hear
ings in Portland, Grant said, is to
give local organizations and in
dividuals those who would not
ordinarily be able to testify at a
hearing held in Washington an
opportunity to express their views
on these matters. I
Mr. Grant emphasized that the
Committee will make every effort!
to hear all of those who care to
appear as witnesses. This may;
mean that it will be necessary to
allocate the time so as to give!
all witnesses an equal opportunity!
to speak. I
Because of the possibility that
the time for oral presentation ofi
testimony may have to be limited,
Congressman Grant said, it is im
portant that all witnesses ha e
a typed or mimeographed copy of
their full statement witii them.
Then, if it is impossible for the
witness to read his statement in
full, it can appear in tha printed
record of the hearing as though
it had been read and he can de
vote his oral testimony to a sum
mation of his views.
Eight Dogs Saved From Life Without Barking
DROXFORD. England (AP)
Seven miniature poodles and a
blue terrier have been
from a dog's life without
Kerry
saved
barks.
The high-spirited dogs were
threatened with de-barking after
complaints were made that their
yelping disturbed the lazy quiet of
this Hampshire village.
The village council suggested
an operation involving severing
the dogs' vocal chords to silence
their barking. Outraged dog lov
ers all over Britain rallied to Mrs.
Harbottle's side.
The council backed down. It an
nounced Tuesday a council official
made a check and considered the
eight dogs were not a nuisance.
Larger Potato
Crop Forecast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon's fall potato crop is esti
mated at around 5.9 million sacks
of 100 pounds each, an increase of
21 per cent over last year.
This year's larger fall crop will
face keen competition in the win
ter potato markets, the Oregon
State University Extension Serv
ice reported today.
It explained a predicted 10 por
cent increase in the country's fall
crop suggests keener competition
than in either of the past two fall
and winter marketing seasons.
The leading state in the produc
tion of Russet potatoes, Idaho, is
anticipating a record crop of 54
million hundredweight, nearly one
third higher than last year, the
Extension Service said.
The Malheur County-Idaho Po
tato Committee has voted to
amend its marketing order regu
lations to comply with require
ments of the federal potato diver
sion program.
Washington also is taking part
and the Oregon-California Potato
Committee is reporting planning
to participate, the Extension Serv
ice added.
Dixonville Boy Set
At Klamath School I
By JEAN RADCLIFFE
Mr. and Mrs. Selmar Looney
look their son, Galen, to Klamath
Falls Sunday where he will enroll
at Oregon Technical Institute.' :
Pat Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Hatfield, who. attends Colo
rado State College at Ft. Collins,
Colo., is spending a few days visit
ing with his parents and other rela
tives. , '
Mrs. Jean Radcliffe and Al Jr.
and Mike Radcliffe, accompanied
Mrs. Arnold Counts and Sandy and
Handy and Mrs. Clifford Counts,1
for an outing at Loon Lake recent-
' Recent visitors at the Calvin
Christensens were her mother.,
Mr. Ann Parent, and an aunt.i
Mrs! Rose Bickett, both of Port
land.
. Mrs. Roy Graves left for Port
Orford Tuesday to visit her son-in-law
and daughter,' Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnson. Johnson was seri
ously injured recently in a car
accident.
.Mrs. Bertha Ring of Mollala was
a recent visitor in the Gerald Rust
home.
G
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,u. 4 s'' -w- t It Charge 1
2 and 3 Strand
Multi-Color Bead
NECKLACES
and Matching Earrings
Dramatic ntw atiotlmtnr,
- fortuaiiing Fall's I e I d
Color Faihionii
00
A rainbow of fathion tmart
coiert (ft (hoot Irom oil in
the vivid ihadt) that Fail
dtmondl.
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" H DINNERWARE ff f' AMfr, A J ft
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coioinii new patterns ' rva K'. ".I'iimff ti &i
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3 Btauliful patttrrti arc acttnltd by lh ' 'CT5rl
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IACH .SIT INClUDiS: - ' Jr V-T - t'! f.
' Diorattd Dinntf lati I Dc X-"f;ik's
A otnrid Salod Plolti $ Cupt ' , W' t 3 ps
J Sauwri . 1 Plaiur . I Soup lowtt tft X'i l m.
' c.i.rc'rTv.9.i.b,,.v.9:.' "wl - MJe Mjz21?L I
PAY ONLY 2.00 MONTH If 'J Wf V x V "n , 'fl
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;yfl 1 lv-Tmv"- wiimi just ihe riKhl amount of iprjy L S3 M
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End Of Season
CLEARANCE
ONE OF A KIND & ODDS & ENDS
BARBECUE SET. 25 piece, lervic. for 4.
Western motif pattern. ONE ONLY.
Reg. 24.95 NOW
Melmac Morning Glory Pattern.
45 piece tervice for 8. Reg. 29.95.
ONE ONLY NOW
Stainless Steel 50 piece
service for 8.
Reg. 9.95. 2 ONLY NOW
OUTDOOR BARBECUES
uy one NOW for Indian Summer barbecues.
store it 'til Spring! BIG BOY 24 inch Q
deluxe with motorixed spit.
A $19.95 value NOW
NEW RECTANGULAR SMOKER-BROILER
type. Very limited quantity,
A $14.95 value NOW
THERMOS JUG. 2 gallon sixe.
Deluxe chroma model with spout.
Reg. 7.95 Value. NOW
Combination HOT PLATE and CHARCOAL
LIGHTER. 110 Volt. A quick fir with no
mess no danger. Reg. 5.95 NOW
ELECTRIC LAWN EDGERS. Use this fall for
trimming and edging store 'til early
spring. TWO ONLY. Reg. 29.95 .... NOW
G. E.
and MANNING BOWMAN
NOW HALF PRICE
Sorry No Mail, Phone or C. O.
Orders Or) Above Sole Items
POLAROID
J-66 co mp lets kit
Sold new for
106.45 .... NOW
Trade-in ONE ONLY
88
SUNBEAM
95 Auto-Home Rollmaster
SHAVER 1 P
Reg. 26.95 NOW I J
ONE ONLY
as
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h 10
688 " K
14 P m
FANS jHj
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11
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Flneit Q utility Alnlco V Speaker
Plug-In Jack for Earphone
Play up To 100 Hours On
Mercury latteries
PAY ONLY 3.00 MONTH
5 YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY
On Elchud Cifiull loard
"THE AVALON"
CUSTOM
TABLE RADIO
Non-Breakable Plaitlc
Superheterodyne Circuit
Powerful Alnlco V Speaker
Built-in "Aerocope"
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Automatic Floor Care...
the Sunbeam Quality Way
$fT &.!.. fr.AMJhUfe
ON THIS POWERFUL BRAND NEW
WR&KA
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7-P1ECE SET OF
CLEANING TOOLS
39
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. 1 1 C (Sunbeam " HAS THE- J t i ' V
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HOME 1
TRIAL j
imi iimmwmmm 1 1 i ' ' Mil l iiiw hi II m m
END OF
SEASON
SHLt
jr ... is
r. . j i jiiiim diml hi MM 'in Bp-'
Sleeping Bag Clearance H
3 lb. Docron, full site, wind and water repellent.
Detachable Hap, full length weather stripped lip-
pet jip 2 bags together. Double air mattress
packets. Worm flannel lining. 1 Q88
Truly an outstanding value.
Reg. 32.50 NOW
6 lb. Cellocloud. Full liie heavy duty bog. Full
length weather stripped lipper. Zip 2 bags to
gether. Worm flannel lining. 1 t
Ideal for deer or elk hunting! O
Reg. 32.50 volue NOW
5 lb. Cellocloud. Full siie. 1 1)88
Some featuros as above. X
ONE ONLY. Reg. 24.95
3 lb. Cellocloud. Full sise with flap. Full leparatlng
Talon lipper. Wind ond water repellent Hl-Tenoclty
cover. Warm taffeta lining with loops "f77
f'i for liner. Reg. 19.95.
Sorry, ONE ONLY at
STiht
l).imbii
AMERICA'S BIGGEST QUALITY
VACUUM CLEANER VALUE
POWERFUL 1 H. f. MOTOR
LIGHTWEIGHT PAPER DUST BAG
CLIP ON TOOLS FULLY GUARANTEED
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OUR STORE
Complete with rug cleaning, polishing brush
nylon scrubbing pad reversible buffing pad , . .
plus .adjustable rug cleaning attachment
. NO
YOUR CREDIT
650 S. E.Jackscn
MONEY DOWN -
OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.
Monday Evenings
TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY
DIAL OR 2-1606
t fi
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f 1
s I
W ... A ' .
igls 87i ti$Mj&lii&2te