LIBRARY ARRIVALS
Medical Missionary's Wife TelSs
Inspiring Adventure Of The North
She'd only be gone for a year,
when she permitted her 19 year old
daughter to accompany Archdea
coness Carter to a primitive mis
sion outpost above the Artie Circle
in Alaska.
But Clara fell in love with a
handsome young doctor who was
dedicating hi life to work as a
medical missionary. ' Dr. Hap."
by Clara Heintz Burke is the heart
warming and exciting story of how
Clara and Hap Burke met an 1
were married. It i the author's
tribute to a fine, selfless man who
unhesitatingly dugnledricd miles
through 30 below weather to aid
aick Eskimos and trappers, and
who, despite lack of funds and
other difficulties, set up a fine
modern hospital in the wilderness
and brought health, civilization and
the realization of Cod to a de
pressed ignorant people.
Poignant Story
Two maiden ladies, Miss Belle
Bruell and her sister, Miss Zinnia,
in their capacities as dressmak
ers, find it inevitable that they
ihnuld be involved in the lives of
others. When a 15-year-old orphan
comes to live with them, they are'
contronted with a possible proli-1
lem of their own: Don't girls of
that age, nowadays, tend to be de
linquent? . . .well, not neces
sarily. Alarmingly intelligent, dis
mayingly absent minded Jenny Ka
ler proves to he just as amiable as
the two spinsters and perhaps,
an even more effective meddler. I
"The Amiable Meddlers," by Jo-
sephine Lawrence, is a truly en-
t gaging novel, lighter in vein than
fame of its forerunners, telling
the atory of this interesting three-1
some. i
Undtrwater Expdition
Anadventure in marine archae
ology is "1600 Years Under the
Sea." by Capt. Ted Falcon Barker.
This book is the fascinating chron-1
icle that combines the lure of
skin-diving with that of archae-
jelogical research. The ancient
Creek city of Kpidauros, lying un
der tie surface of the Adriatic,
just off 'he Dalmatian coast, was
I the goal oi J group of young Eng
lish men and women led by Capt.
Kalcon-Barkcr and his wife. Bel.
' In addition to the exciting des-
RANCH RAMBLINGS
BY WAYNE MOSHER
Douglas County Extension Agtnt
Back home again, after a week;
of deer hunting, and it seems like1
there are a lot of things going on.j
The feeder sal that we had I
planned for the 18th of October
doesn t seem to be materializing,
as we don't have enough cattle en
tered in the sale to make it worth
while to hold it. I had hoped that
after the good prices we received
at the first sale, we would find
more of you folks encouraged at
selling at this type of sale, but
apparently that isn't the way it
has worked out. We do hope!
though, that next year we will be
able to hold at least one and pos
sibly two feeder cattle sales, to
help those who want to market
their cattle this way.
Throt-Poinr Bagged
I guess I could mention that
while I was hunting for the biggest
buck in the state of Oregon, some-
how or other after I had killed
him and walked up to him he:
turned out to be a very normal
size three-point deer. I had a won-i
rierful time, saw some things that
I never expect to see again and
just enjoyed myself thoroughly, j
and I hope all the rest of vou.
folks who went hunting did the
same.
For those of you who were lucky
enough to get a deer, if you would
like. some venison recipes, stop
in at the extension office or drop
lis a card and ask for some of the
material we have on hand. You
should enjoy the venison you get,
as it is a real treat if it is properly
prepared and taken care of. A card
to the Douglas County Extension
Office, Box 1165, Koseburg, will
hring you recipes and some other'
information if you desire it. 1
The week of Oct. 8 to 14 is Na
tional Fire Prevention Week. Fire
is something we always need to
something about it. Don't give fire
a place to start, but in case of
fire some things you should think
about are: (1 Get everyone out
of and away from the building on
fire; (2) call for help at the near
est telephone or be sure that some
one goes for help: (3) try to keep
the fire from spreading, but do so
without risking your life; (4) pro
tect other buildings, livestock and
property; (5) help the fire depart
ment get water and move equip
ment as directed; and (6) take
steps to protect property against
weather damage after the fire is
out. These are things you can do
to help. Be careful with matches,'
trash, cigarettes and other causes
of fire.
Just a short note on the Pacific
International which is taking place
in Portland, Oct. 14 through 21.
According to Dick Richards, man
ager of the P. I., this looks like
it is going to be one of the larg
est shows in many years. The
sheep show looms as the largest
they have ever had, with over 900
head of sheep being entered in the
show this year. Included in the
classes to be shown, will be North
Country Cheviots and Montedales,
two breeds which haven't been pre
viously shown. Approximately 400
head of beef cattle will be entered
in the show, 580 head of hogs and
174 goats, and this does not in
clude the 4 H and FFA stock that
will be shown. The horse show
should be a real good show this
year and expanded quite a bit over
the past shows. All in all it should
be a fine show.
criptions of problems solved, ob
stacles overcome and dangers
averted, the book contain dozen
of superb photographs that will
give alt present and would be
skindivers intense pleasure.
Sterling North; l.ilibet, Circus
brary this week are:
Adult Non-Fiction: The Healing
Heart, John Carlova; How To
Make Collages, John Lynch; Blue
Skies, Brown Studies, William
Samson.
Adult Fiction: The White Wolf,
Max Brand; Solo for Several Pla
ers. Barbara Jeffcris; The Koad
to the Snail. William McCJivern;
Seize a Nettle, Ann Kitner.
Young Moderns Fiction: Danger
ous Spring. M argot Henary Isbert:
Looking for Orlando. Frances Bro
win; Saddles for Breakfast, Janet
Randall.
Juvenile Non Fiction: Take a
Number, Joanne Bendick; The
Picture Book of Tea and Coffee,
Anita Brooks; Inderseas, Cora
Cheney: Jet and Rocket Planes
That Made History. David Cooke;
Rice. Winfred Hammond; Rock
ets and Jets, Mane Neurath: Mark
Twain and the River (Clemens),
Sterling North: l.ilibet. Circus
Child, Anna Kiwkin Brick; Space
Ship, the Story of the X-15, Irwin
StamMer.
Juvenile Fiction: The Ghost of
Black Hawk Island, August Der-
Iclh; The Weirdstone, Alan Garner;
Get Along, Mules, Neola Lane;
Lion at Large, Richard Parker;
The Little Water-Sprite, Ottried
Preussler; The Seal of Frog Island,
Marian Rumsey.
Easy Books: Roger the Rosin
Back, Bernard Garbutt; Mercy
rercy, Mizanne i.icaves: we jth
a Pamilv Innt lldcnn- Krnm Thi
to That, Keith Jennison; Little Red
Rooster Learns to Crow; May Jus
tus; Hubert, the Traveling Hippo
potamus, Kdmund Lindop; Cus
tard the Dragon and the Wicked
Knight, Ogden Nash: Big Store,
Funnv Door, Betty Kusseii; wno
Are You:, Adda Sharp; A Tale for
Easter. Tasha Tudor.
F5- ' fafftrad
"-'Ji-'C?Atf
FOLDER'S
COFFEE
All Popular Grinds
llb65 mb. $1.29
PEARSON'S MARKET
1016 N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd. At the Triangle
a&
IP
- - 'v.:
HUNTING TROUBLE Inge
mar Johansson is what is
known as a head hunter in
the prize ring. On a 10-day
hunt in Laplands, northern
Sweden, the one-time brief
heavyweight champion goes
after different kind of game.
Apples, Grapes
Head Value List
! By MARTHA A. POOITON
Comumtr Marktting Agtnt
Writttn for Tht Associated Pross
I Hoariin. the list of good values
in fruit lor Nonhvest consumers
this wtvk are Jonathan apples.
This early fall variety is in ample
'supply now and the Kaney grade
Jonathans which ar' equally Rood
for Kabds, desserts and snacks,
are cry reasonably priced.
i Tokay grapes are beina fea-
' tured, alo, alon.. with another
popular red variety, the Emperor,
which is coming to market, too.
Bananas continues to be a good
buy, and while they last, casaba
melons from Eastern Washington
should be offered at attractive
prices.
Melons Supply Light
Other melons, including canta
loupes, crenshaws, honeydews and
Persians all are in litht supply as
the season ends in California, with
prices in the moderate rane.
I Washington cranberries are in
creasing in quantity and they are
moderately priced. Lemons,
limes, oranges an I grapefruit are
also in the medium price group
Most of the Florida and Texas
i grapefruit available is pink and
smaller sizes are generally the
! best value.
i This month yor will find premi
um pack Bartlett pears on the
market for fresh eating. These in
dividually wrapped pears are
quite large and uniform in size.
For a special salad decorate the
juicy white pear slices with bril
liant red pomegranate seeds, now
that there is a good supply of this
fruit which makes such an attrac
tive garnish.
I Avocados are generally high in
price; however, some of the large
seeded variety frorr Florida may
be more reasonab!. priced. Fresh
figs, persimmon.! and strawber
ries are expensive.
i Squash Top Value
! In vegetables. Washington pota
toes and winter squash, both
Marblehead and Hubbard, are top
i values this week. Other low priced
items are cabbages carrots, caul
iflower, green peppers and spin
ach. I Good quality celery is arriving
I from Oregon now and lettuce of
j all types, mainly from California,
j is very reasonable,
i Local corn from late harvesting
fields is moderately priced and the
i quality is very acceptance. Rad
ishes, green, dry onions and zuc
chini squash are other moderate
, buys, along with root vegetables
j including beets, parsnips, rutaba
gas and turnips,
i Broccoli and Brussels sorouts
are in the medium price range,
also.
Vine-ripened tomatoes, and Ken
tucky Winder beans from Califor
nia are moderate to high in once.
Fryers are the leading buy in
meat departments this week, and
consumers will see specials at
many stores, as prices remain
very low. Beef, lamb and fresh
pork are holding steady, also.
Although ham prices are gener
ally about the same as last week,
advertised items may run lower.
Some stores have listed lower
prices for bacon this week.
Starrtd Fish Ittmt
.Starred items at the fish coun
ter are red snapper, and silver
smelt. I'uget Sound silver salmon
ii a popular choice at a slightly
higher price. Local oysters and
Eastern scallops are in good sim
ply, and small size Dungeness
crabs, two pounds or less, are
good quality.
According to information re
ceived by the Consumer Market
in? office of Washington State
University, local receipts of eggs
are increasing now and the price
is quite 'vorable for consumers.
.Medium size eggs arc a particu
larly good value at current prices
for certain uses; for example, in
recipes where you measure the
amount of egg needed. Large eggs
will he increasingly plentiful dur
ing October.
TW., Oct. 12. 1961 The News-Review, Roicburg, Ore. 9!
WE
FEATURE
SWIFT'S
BEEF
T!mSF"UVf THIS ADfTS'?.1
ROSEBURG MEAT CO.
316 N. E. Winchester . OR 3-5433 . At the Triangle
Hunters Attention! Let Us Cut Up Your Deer!
Swift't Locker
BEEF
Young Steers,
Heiterertel.
Cut t Wrapped
Half or AO,
Whole lb. lfc
- - 1 a
Wt will cut up, wrop & quick-frccie your deer at moderate cost-Open Sun. 1 Mon. for HUNTERS ONLY
FREEZER PACK 25 lb. $12.98 50 ib. $24.93
Round, Sirloin, Chuck, Rib, 1 Swiss Steak; Beef Rooit; Short Ribi; Ground Beer; Sauiooe.
Chuck Steak
Good oti
iteak (Jc
Rib Steak
Tender, flc
ak ccc
.ortul .. lb JJ
Swiss Steak
Real economy . .
,.59'
Round Steak .Qc
More tor Itu . Ib. U
Sirloin Steak LQc
lb u
75'
M.ehrr toitr lb
T-Bone Steck
You'll vant mort Ib.
Cube Steak OQc Chuck Roast CCc
Leon, tender .... .. Ib. w Round bon Ib. eeftsr
Rp Roast COc EM, 35C
You'll en more Ib.
Beef Stew CQc
Cross-Rib Roast LCc b J7
,M ,b- 03 Fresh Fryers
whole. Cut up rut AQC
i g 2-lb ovtra. a VI
Ground Beet l 1Q
Leon, toitr . . j ibi. I e 1 7 Bolotjno QQc
Sri"?1.. 39 39
Chuck Roast Cc Wieners AQc
Serea-koKe lb "a? Sk.aleii Ib 4 V
Steak, Sirloin 7Cc
T,e, boneteii Ib. I J
OPEN TUESDAY through SATUROAY, 9 6... CLOSED SUN. & MON.
COURT HELD
a public temti by I no
iS COLLEGE of LAW
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY"
John Doe died leaving an estate
consisting of real and personal
property. He had executed a will
containing 11 paragraphs eight
years before his death. Two years
before his death, John Doe at
tempted, with a pen, to cancel cer
tain provisions of the will by either
enss - crossing or drawing a line
through the provision and interim
ing or writing on th margin "can
celed May 27. 1D37. John Doe."
The contestants alleged that be
caue of the obliterations and can
cellations made by the John Doe,
the will had beer revoked.
The Court founr! that John Doe
did not intend to revoke the will,
but nnly pari of it
THE COURT HE LD: That un -i
der Oregon Statutes if a part of a '
will h burnt, torn, canceled or
obliterated by the maker of the j
will (or by another prvn in bis -presence
and by his directions and ,
consent i the act will be effective
to revoke the uill if this were his;
intention. But if tr- intent is only -to
revoke the mutilated portion of
the will and thoe provisions so
actrvj upon can be ascertained, ei-;
ther by an examination of the doc-'
umcnt itself, or by extrinsic evi
fii nti-. the mutilations will be dis-:
reuardfd and the will as originally!
executed will be given efffct j
'I hTc is no provision for partial ,
revocation of a will by eancella-:
tmn. t'-anng. etc. The will as or
ic.nally executed is admitted to
prohjte i Mmsiner et al v IS'
".atmnal Uanlc of Portland. 73 Ore
gon Adv. Sheet 79
Thit column it to present princi
ple o law. If it not to bo fokon'
at lo,l advict. Slight chanqo in
th factt m?y chartgo the outcome
of a cat. If you hev a problem,
to an attorney. r
If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
fROM NINE TO FIYE
By Joe Fischer
i i - 1 1 i
7'' r i j
8lT Nt SAW f flM REVIVES: I 1 SOSH, USTEW TO THIS..'Ti- L4K tlK- I H'E TO 8S1U6 TW UP..X OH. N0..M0T ASWWl I
J- THAT NO fkKE-Hi HCOPYCF FISH (MIL! PtCTORLI4)...llttWKAHE 1 I BUT THIS OUTKHat 4MELL ) By NOW THOfj I
OH, HW 5TMZ NATIONAL 6E0SRAPHIC ..JUUE. 1954.. FOB ITS ASlUTV TO REVWE APTER BEINS I I V LIKS BUCKINSHAW ISHIV ARE SONEV I
C 1 SEE IT ALL WTH A W.AHKER IN PAGE 79? i , FROZEN. THAWED OUT, IT I fYnTTtW PffTjTl "TH 93'714" 1
till, vlivf . -J I ...FOLKS GENERALLY HAVE .J I WHAT I x-rjrtrai ?A.
W Krf ST Jk. SEEI T WAATTEO TH' IDEA TM' DINOSAURS ) (VXiVTH'-"? sSv2)3
IjTB' ( A SMALLISH WHO RULED TH' EARTH -?)n!;,? J rK tl
1 i bA DINOSALIRTSHOW TOR A HUNPRED MILLION ) CJ" ' '' f ,1 C la
T r .Vv J j) W STUDENI5. YEARS, HAD PlNTr4. iSSai "i' V " "
L t zA(tll'l BUT THIS X01 MOXIE! -jT "N . , CM iO if'Z.
I i V -W"?'.
"TT " ' 1 C. Jusreer Bur sue wawts tb A peal likt Amd during our. "taamles. Jose-
WET A'M-SWI-EM HAS I HOME By EAr Our AT SOME THAT" CANJ VJIU. WHISTLE RANCHO GftANPE?
r Turmed TwrpSEASOM ( MIDNlGMr FOREK3M LAST LOMCr s vL-
F ) RESTALWAAirTHAT ftfW
1 hj S$$A jj :
"Dcm Bones''
Aiwer t P'evTnut Pwtt'o
A( ROSS
1 Chrsl tone
4 Arm bone
5 Il: bone
1;' High rrd
l i An-oinpjstiCi
14 Sheltering
MriK'lure
15 Mjles
IK Diffuses
IK Now
" 1 Uront bee
'2- Comfort
".'ti S' binl
27 drcfk ltlr
(itrtuflrctf
34 Mothor Care) S
chicken
Ambassador
3 Art .Utmi
37 KalhenKr)
3y Hook of the
Bible
40 U-arnini"
4t raid notices
4J tMliac tirt
4 1 Placer on words
4H Contenders
M Siiitil before
h'l Stout cord
M Demolish
&4 Mjsiuline
nukname
1 1'nnc
56 IVrtaininc 10
the ihouldcr
57 Harden
DOWN
1 Sloping way
2 Kroster
S Hnderooms
4 Mammary gland
5 1'ork cut
6 Smiatter
7 Cleopatra's
tiuke
8 Ho, k drbrii at
rliffside
! Sheath
ID Pasaae .n the
brain
II Cape
17 Hebrew ascelic
19 More painful
L':t raru
V4 Kint vulture
5 (ienus o(
niap.et
fisherman
?7 Draymen
'JH StnKirti. voicO
I'! Kmplo s
.11 Dethrone
33 Minced oaths
l C I Iv.A ul g .C.il-j
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40 l.epro vu-tim ronstellation
41 tienuof cerse 47 Cry of
41 Measure of land bacchanals
41 Compass 4P I .rase
44 Hottv nt Kalfir 50 Musical
warriors syllable
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