The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 21, 1962, Image 23

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., June 21, 1962, Page 23, Image 23

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1962)

Prev Page of 25 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 25 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text10 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., June 21, 1962 LIBRARY ARRIVALS Story Of Imaginative 1 1 -Year-Old Is Both Comic And Compassionate Frederick Darling's short stor ies have appeared in numerous magazines. "The Love Guy," is his first novel. Knight In Shiny Armor This is the story of Doug Daven port, a worse-than-typical 11-year-old, always in trouble, too crafty and cocky for comfort, according to all the adults who thwarted his schemes. In his own vivid imagina tion, Doug was a shining knight, eager to fight for justice, ready to rescue those in distress. Unfor tunately, his daring deeds invari ably ended in disaster, and the only person he kept having to rescue was himself. Doug loved the outdoors, prefer able to home which to him was a two-bedroom prison run by par ents who made him conform to narrow, pointless rules. At the summer camp to which he was sent to be made a man of, he became involved in a fresh scries of mishaps culminating in an in credible experience which proved once and for all that underneath his bravado lay a core of cour age and control and the stirrings of a very grown-up kind of wisdom. In the book one finds the flawless logia and innocence that belongs only to the very young. Valuable Reference The book, "You and Your Doc tor," by William H. Potter, M.D., is designed to show the average American the palh to the best medical care. It answers a multi tude of questions about the choice of a personal doctor, how to reach the best specialists, what to tell and what to ask your doctor and other practical problems. The vol ume, written by a practicing physi cian, offers advice about under standing the doctor's problems, medical ethics, pitfalls in dealing with the profession, superstitions and embarrassing questions. "You and Your Doctor" serves as a val uable reference for every home and is written with reassuring realism, warmth and ihumor. Cloak-And. Dagger In the opinion of critics, "Oper ation Bernhard" by Anthony Pirie is "one of the best cloak-and-dagger stories yet to come out of World War II." It takes place in the spring of 1945 when the German military successfully counterfeited over 100 million pounds in English bank notes. Hero is the first detailed account of how-thcy did it. Nazi Secret Service Agents hatched a plot which Uioy hoped would undermine the British econ ' ""''n plan seemed simple flood England and the neutral countries with hundreds of thous ands of counterfeit English bank notes. The Nazis did their work so well that the notes were passed without question by Swiss banks and even by the Bank of hngland. The mass-produced notes bought carloads of British arms from Yugoslav patriots, paid the sal aries of German agents in enemy countries and financed (he rescue of Mussolini from the Badoglio re gime in Italy. Here is the true story of "Oper ation Bernhard" the men be hind it, the uncanny counterfeiting methods and the jealous Nazi par ty members who tried to sabotage the operation. Other new arrivals at the li brary this week arc: Adult Non-Fiction: Book of In dians, American Heritage: The Thirties, Don Congdon; Parakeets, MUo Denlinger: Navy Diver, Jo seph Karneke; To Turn the Tide, John Kennedy; The Greatest Laughs of all Time, Gerald Lieber man; Hadrian, Stewart Perowne; The Thinking Machine, John Pfeif fer; Lord Burghley and Queen Elizabeth, Conyers Read; Teach ing Your Child Right From Wrong, uorolny Whyte. Adult Fiction: Should Auld Ac quaintance, Doris Disney; Wolf Pack Trail. Peter Field; Old Stu dcnls Never Die, Ivan Ross. Young Moderns Non-Fiction: The Ring and the Fire, Clyde Bulla; Dynamite Johnny O'Brien, Kd ward Jlerron; Submariner, Henry Lent; The Coil of Life, Ruth Moore; Tt-d Williams, Hay Robin son; The Chinese Ginger Jars, Myra Scovcl. Young Moderns Fiction: Time of Starting Out, Helen Ferns; Mer rie's Miracle, Florence Musgravc; Window on the Sea, Adrien Stoul-enburg. Juvenile Non-Fiction: Time of dors of Life on Earth (adapt.), Life (Per.); The Story of a Na 'tural History Expedition, Russell Peterson. Juvenile Fiction: WicWord of Beacon Hill, William Cummings; Two Pesos for Catalina, Ann Kirn; Whiley and the Coil-Killer. Glen Rounds; Dolores and the Gypsies, Margaret Slrachan. Easy Books: Lisclle, Adelaide Roll; Gas Station Gus, Dorothy Kunhardt; Cats Have Kittens Do Gloves Have Mittens? Calh- leen Schurr; Minou, Francois Seig- nobosc. Beckley Family Of Elkton Spends Weekend In Canada By MRS. C. W. HENDERER Mr, and Mrs. Henry Beckley and family spent a weekend in Reno, Nov., wliere tliey attended the two day Rainbow Grand Assembly held at the university. Sue Beckley was a representative to Nevada from Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wintorboth am spent several days last week in Seatlle, Wash., at the World's Home Building Starts Hit Record Pace In May WASHINGTON (UP1) Home building starts forged ahead to a record pace in May, the Com mercce department reported this week. But in hard goods manufactur ing, business was not so snappy. Sales and new orders held steady at April levels and the backlog of unfilled orders declined for the third consecutive month. Conlinuing an upsurge which began in March, 3tarts on pri vately owned houses rose i per cent last month on a seasonally adjusted basis. . Days Creek Woman Visits III Husband By MRS. DURNIN SWINCLEY Mrs. Charles Farmer of Days Creek returned to Vancouver, Wash., this week In be with her husband who has been seriously ill in the Veterans Hospital there the past two weeks. Two former Days Creek residents were among those receiving their bachelor degrees in education at Southern Oregon College June 2, Mrs. Cieo Knighton, nee Elva Mat thews, who resides at Ashland with her two young sons, and Mrs. Fred Poulter of Portland. Mrs. Poulter taught third grade for several years prior to June, 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shanks have received word that their son, David, has received a research fel lowship in the science department for the summer at the University of North Dakota, where he was graduated with a bachelor of sci ence degree this spring. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Currier and children, Carol, Randy, and Billy came from Seattle last week to visit with Mrs. Currier's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tucker on Weaver Terrace. Randy is re maining to spend the summer with his grandparents. Fair. Their daughters, Sally and Lori stayed with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Homer Watkins and Miss Grace Walkins of Falls Citv, Neb., arc staying at the John Abra ham home for an extended visit. Waller Duff of Corvallis was a weekend guest at (he C. G. Hender- er home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Complon and family spent a recent week in Seattle, Wash., at the World's Fair. Frances Nordlin and Carrie Nordling of Tacoina, Wash., vis ited last week at the W. J. Mc-i Cann home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quante of Los Angeles, Calif., visited last week' at. the Warren Billick home. Mr. and Mrs. B. West of Tor rance, Calif., were recent house gucsls at the W. J. McCann home. Mr. and " Mrs. Wade Hcndcr er and Diana went recently to Port land where they attended the fu neral of Mrs. llenderer's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Weigel of Harbor, visited last week at the hosie of their daughter, Mrs. Wade Henderer, and family. New Historical Book Off Press By CHARLES V. STANTON A new historical booklet, "God Made A Valley," is off the presses. Written by Welcome .Marlindale Combs and Sharon Combs Ross, (he booklet is a history of Camas Valley from the time of the first settlers through to the present. No attempt to present material in narrative form has been made by the authors. Instead the book let is a pleasing compilation of facts concerning the settlement of the valley, incidents connected with growth, buildings, stage lines, a collection of anecdotes (princi pally concerning hunting), poems, letters, songs and essays by vari ous persons. Many facts were combed from files of the Daily News and the Roseburg Review and the consoli dation of these papers into The News-Review. Illustrations are from old prints obtained from descendants of the earlier settlers. The history is extremely valu able, adding another to the vari ous historical writings of several of the principal communities ot the county. INDIANS BUY GOMEZ CLEVELAND', Ohio (UP1) Ruben Gomez, who posted a 17-9 record for the pennant - winning New York Giants in 1954, has been purchased by the Cleveland Indians from their Jacksonville farm club. iHHIIIHlli n.Hiiiliti!!!!!:!!!1!!!!!"-11 I .-. ..-j..,: ' ' ' ' V ' ' hm .vac; i-o'j a OMPQ0A !i I, ' 1 . f iUii , J o DAIRY ' irV i. w LnimmiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiummuiiiiAinrHnmwHiiivniunmir New! From Umpqua Dairy UMPQUA ONE-TEN FORTIFIED SKI Aft 'MILK It's Umpqua Dairy's newest- ... Umpqua One-Ton Skim Milk! Only one percent buttorfat, yet additionally fortified with energy-giving proteins. Truly the high-energy aid to effective reducing. It's cool, tasty goodness is a dandy pick-up during warm summer weather. If you like milk, you'll love the rich, full taste of Umpqua Dairy's new One-Ten Fortified Skim Milk. Look for the gold and blue carton at your favorite store, or have it dolivored to your door. Another Quality Product From Umpqua Dairy Look For The Indian Head At Your Favorite Store! Finer Dairy Products for Douglas If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. Saturday Only 3 To 5 P.M. FROM NINE TO FIVE 8y jo Fischer pjlH HAWAII "We think a girl oughf to see more of the world be fore she gets married, Which country has the mosf single men?" -VJJ- Medley Answer t Prwrlou Punh ACROSS 1 Coalition 6 Esculent roots 11 Western cattle shows 13 Darling (familiar) 14 Reluctant 15 Wage 16 Vegas 17 Emmet 19 City in the .Netherlands 20 Venerates 24 Beginning 27 Sears 31 Compound el her 32 Without place (ab.i 33 Night before an event 34 Burmese wood sprite 3r Chaldean city 37 Injures 39 Throbbed ,42 Princes 43 Acquiesces 45 Man's name 40 Golf mound 49 Knights lab.) 52 Rounded 55 Thoroughfau 50 Redacted 59 Baseball term 60 Closed car 61 Smudges DOWN 1 Russian river 2 New star 3 Roman date 4 Above (poet.) 5 Numbers tab.) 6 Feminine nickname 7 Auricle 8 Sea eagle 9 Bound 10 Withered 12 Chair 13 Hinders 18 Pen point 20 Before 21 i'flruml 22 Small maul 23 Yes iSp.) 24 Dispatch 25 Former Russian ruler 26 Aleutian island 40 Parent 28 29 30 tetelsis Half (prefix) Always Soap-making frame Paused Mornings (ab.) mm SO Relate 41 Scottish stream SI Saintes (ab ) 44 Arboreal home 53 Greek letter an Followers 46 Explain (dial.) 47 Dry 49 Military cap 54 Decade 56 Transposes (ab.) 57 River (Sp.) I '2 3 4 IS I 6 7 Is la ho n nn nr jj w 1 ' 1 u rr lTP 20 5H 22 a 24 125 126 p2T BTS" X 3? IaP"l J' 38 39 Rfl 41 j 45 4t i f f9 5T 5T" 52 63 34 " E5 S6 37 gj 55 60 61 zi NEWSPAPER ENTERP"'5E ASSN. IHfTilfl'IM f WORD g 'l BEGINNING TO V: 6T AROUND, f, CHARLIE )Y. PEOPLE ALL OVER THE COMW ARE SCANNING THE SKIES TO FIND MV BLANKET r-7 . . n V SOMEONE V WHAT IF 5rtJAFuJHEI?E 5 THfcY FIND I . BOUND TO BUT DON'T Stf SEE IT., y V IT BACK? T nu TuPtll FNDITBAC ALL RI6HT...N00NE COANTS TO SEE A LITTLE 60V CRACK UP! I'M OPF TO U-1-J 'THE. TV STUDIO, ) PR SC LLA --f 'TO MAKE MY ) I II H Mi I'LL. BET 1 I YOU MEAN YDU DON'T) I 0 I LJ-1 I rf- YOU'RE NERVOUS, HAVE A COUPLE OF f ( HAVEN'T HOLLYHOCK! j BUTTERFLIES IN j ' '4I EATEN A V " STJNLL, sy 1' sUyjI I I rT I 'X mm I c-3.1 1962 nea. inc. t.m. u.s. i-t. on. wHATi UISM OHi RONNIE'S MOT MUCH OF A I IM SPITE OF 7 TWINS? SU7.ES, T brother smS$r. tmmuama f SS5ESl SiKS l KNOW VEWVUKB, JESS? BUT A FAIR PITCHER OKI THE TYPES. THEVTO VjEHTICAL TWINS? Lime ABOUT V-L fH A6HT0N BALL CLUBij A".? f$- cupd cv'rPDr FOB THEIR DIFFERENT Onri(-lllil TEC. fU IV TUB 1? Ml J K COULD TELL 'EM APART! gy IMITATING EACH OTHERS VOICEftANU manneki ThBt USTA FOOL AN7DW7 1 J THAMKSi MY (WE 1 -l.cntscv r-t ma m seven and V?& !&EEdoUneT 1sWeT' v"6UgE, I I A QUARTER. Of. L I SHE'S VERY SEMSIWE? ABOUT THE WORD ) AJtLf MISTER, CAN I HAVE" WONEy A QUARTO? y v, HALF PINT -r; -j Tr- Tf VfAtX A QUARTER OF A QUART ) J ICECREAM? SHH- ! u .VX . Mi F of j jmease-- Jj--t ; Mjfl''' 'It- Sj-z 1 "Tl j 1. u s. r.u o. . . . ; r 1 ((' I'M AWARDING THE) f S'GH.'.'- WE ALL MlGMT AS J'uE'S CORSJERCD ALlA ( I'M GOING EACKToN 2,000,000 V( WELL GET OUT OF THE TuEMCCTBUTIFLJL vPHOTOGRAHlM? ) I CONTRACT TO VOO, GLAMOUR. PHOTOG3APHV ) MODSIrE PLUMBlNCS T RICHARD BURTNAGLE.Tj (QAME .'Tj-, , Qtfjf, TnVr. 7 N ll i,1 ANO.DASVSHOO. T) I P -v 7 (7731 7T t0L ii.EPB6Qr.X Y I've got somwopO-J AbeweA ! Wt. O B i.' f kock raa -you J d y - "d l o r .0 vj ,, fl 1 . . ,. vll Jl'vvx : ' .S.. O O a 1 O 0 o "Courtly n mm O O O