LIBRARY ARRIVALS
Thur., July 26, 1962 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 9
English Author's Vigorous Novel Tells Of Young
Described as the literary sensa
tion of the year in England is "Sat
urday Night and Sunday morning"
by Alan Sillitoe.
Lovm LHt In The Raw
Rebellious hero of the story is
22-year-old Arthur Seaton, a lathe
operator in a Nottingham bicycle
factory. His motto is: "It's a great
Ranch Rumblings
BY WAYNE MOSHER
Douglas County Extension Agent
The Southwestern Oregon Ram
and Ewe Sale which was co-sponsored
by the Douglas and Lane
County Livestock Associations
seemed to me to be a very suc
cessful sale.
Most of the breeders I visited
with seemed to be happy about
the prices they were receiving. Av
erage prices on the sale ran $57.
50 for animals sold. The goats sold
for only $32.50 and when the rams
and ewes were added together they
averaged just under $60 a head.
This is about $15 above last year's
average.
Over all the breed averages
were: Romneys $74.17; Suf
folks $70.98; Columbias $57.
86; Lincoln $54.29; Corriedales
$52; North Country Cheviots $51;
Hampshires $39.25; Cheviots
$36.67; Cotswolds $30; Dorsets
$25; Shropshire $25.
Stayed In County
Interesting enough, most of the
rams stayed here in Douglas Coun
ty, Out of 114 animals sold through
the sale all but 21 of them have
stayed in the county. Some of those
went to Coos County. Perhaps we
could have picked a better day
for the sale than a Saturday when
we have two livestock auctions go
ing on; but all in all, it seems
that it was a good sale.
Our lamb feeder sale which was
held week ago, also turned out
quite successful. I didn't get to
stick around until the proceedings
. were complete, but when I left they
had sold well over half of the
lambs and they seemed to.be go
ing at a pretty good price. Per
haps the fats weren't quite as high
as they should have been. How
aver, the feeders, in many cases
I think, were selling at or above
market prices in some cases by
a cent or so. We had more lambs
than what he had originally anti
cipated on such short notice.
Perhaps this Indicates that we
have a lot of interest in this type
of sale and that more planning
should be done in the future prior
to holding such; I think most of
our feeder committee felt that
way. They were searching for dif
ferent ways to move feeder lambs
and felt that having a feeder sale
wasn't the best method. I think
that there is a place for all the
different methods of selling live
atock in trying to move the lambs
out at a good price. All in all,
. the Livestock Association has been
very active in lamb marketing
this year and we certainly hope
it has been helpful on the price.
Ram Sale
Saturday the Corriedale Breed
ars Association is going to hold a
tarn sale at the Douglas County
Fairgrounds. Anyone interested in
a good Corriedale ram can pur-
Specials For
I.
" Mat fneaosa hot, sticky dan
are aero, there's no reason not
to entertain friends for supper!
"Win menu planning with con-
enimce roods and dlsbes that
can be prepared ahead are two
food reasons why you need not
et "hot and bDthered1 over ex
tending; a come-to-eupper invita
tion despite the tempera tare.
With K's nuke-ahead simplicity,
there's nothing more appealing;
than a molded salad. One that la
specially tempting; uses canned
condensed beef broth, tomato
lalee, and cream cheese as Its
Mat Crunch and color is provided
wlta the addition of encumber,
radlahea, and green onion. This
distinctira salad becomes the
focal point on your all-in-one sup
per platter surrounded with ma
rinated lobster chunks served in
the shell.
Round oat your menu with
packaged dinner rolls and . . .
tresh or (rosea ... chilled melop
like if you don't weaken." And Ar
thur doesn't weaken. He is an at
tractive, unangry young man in
spite of being cunning, selfish, am
oral and rowdy. He longs vaguely
to blow up the Houses of Parlia
ment, but actually cares little about
politics. He is a lover of life in
the raw. He spends his hard-earn-
chase one then. Sale time will
probably be 1 p.m. I don't know
exactly where it will be located,
but it won't be difficult to find if
you go to the Fairgrounds.
Another ram sale which many
folks in the county might be in
terested in will be the Willamette
Valley Ram Sale which is to be
held Aug. 4. This has always been
one of the big ram sales for years.
I think there is no question but
what there are two important
things in the production of f a t
lambs. One, of course, is feed and
you can't produce any kind of good
livestock without feed. The other
big item is breeding. Good rams
can do a job for you if they are
properly mated to the ewes and
feed is available to eat. It takes
a lot of time and a lot of effort
to build up a good ewe flock. The
kind of ewes that most fellows
would like to buy are not avail
able anywhere. This is because the
fellows who own them are not will
ing to sell them. So it is a long
slow process to build up a good
flock of breeding sheep.
Good Rams
However, it isn't difficult, nor is
it really particularly expensive to
buy good rams. A $100. ram that
you could use for two or tnree
years doesn't have to put very
munch increase in gain or quality
on his lambs to pay you back in
good measure. I am sure that good
rams will put this extra gain on
over many of tne rams wnicn are
being used in the county. Remem
ber the ram is 50 per cent of the
cross on the lamb that you are go-
ine to have to market.
Don't forget your soil test for
your ASC participation this tall.
The earlier these soil tests are
sent in, the easier it will be to
get the project completed. Any
around that is to be worked, seed
ed and fertilized must have a soil
test on I its to qualify under the
program.
Lookingglass Group
Plans SaturHay Supper
The Mary-Martha Club of the
Loklngglass Church is sponsoring
n lallnurcflin OUOnind OnH SltnTW at
the Elton Grass Home in me val
ley this Saturday, according to
correspondent Hazel marsn.
A tminA ntiinlran an1 calaH SI11V
n 1UCU tIUW.su uuu " I"
per climaxed with home-made ice
cream and cake will ne servea ai
6 p.m. Each family attending is
asked to bring chicken and salad
or cake together with their own
table service. An invitation is ex
tended to members and friends of
the church to attend.
Summer Meals
. . aV '
Summer Molded Salad
( 1 enveloVea nnflavored R.ladnft
1 can (10 ouncea) comienaetl
bf broth
1H cups tomato julra
, 1 tabt.apoon Tlneaar
1 parkaaa (3 ouncea) cream
cheeae, aoftened
cup Dnely chopped cucumber
4 cup finely chopped radlahea
3 tableapoona finely chopped
green onions
1 tableapoon chopped freah
dill
Halad greena
Cucumber alien
In aanrannn anhan 1
beef broth. Stir over low heat
nntll gelatine is dlsaolved. Ro
movo from heat: add tomato Juice
and vlneaar. with a mt... tw.a,n.
gradually blend gelatine mixture
Into cream cheese. Chill until
slightly thickened. Fold in cucum
ber, radishes, green onions, and
dill. Pour into a 4 cup mold.
CblU until firm. TJnmold on salad
greens; garnish with encumber
slices. Makes ( servings.
..ii .
x. a
ed money mainly on clothes and!
drink. His interest in things fem
inine centers on the wives of fel
low workers until the quiet, gentle
Doreen gives a hint that perhaps
this wild and appealing young an
imal can, after all, be tamed. The
book captures all the hearty, boozy,
earthy gaiety of English provincial
life.
Withstands Oppression
An inspiring story of one man's
ability to withstand oppression and
to triumph over personal disaster
is told in "Refuge" by Maurice
Meier.
This is the true tale of a 15-year
reign of terror and persecution for
Meier and his family. The Meiers,
prosperous Jewish farmers, were
threatened with imprisonment and
violence by the Nazis. Thev flee
to the safety of Switzerland, then
to t ranee where they bought a
farm. During the war which ex
ploded, Meier was separated from
his family and sent to a pest-ridden
detention camp where he con
tracted illness that later left him
totally deaf. His family was seized
and sent to German concentration
camps and all members were later
killed. Then he left for America
where he has built a new and
productive life. Written with the
utmost simplicity, Meier's story is
one of horror and bureaucratic ty
ranny. Becomes Legend
The incredible true story of a
beautiful young girl who became a
legend in America's toughest slum
is told in "The Angel of Hell's
Kitchen" by Bernice Offenberg.
When she is 21 she takes a job as
a welfare investigator.. But no one
bothered to tell her that the open
ing had been created as a result of
the murder of her predecessor
in line of duty. It was Bernice who
helped uncover the Nazi espionage
ring described in the motion pic
ture, "The House on 92nd Street."
In this book she gives her own ac
count of that case for the first
time. Her personal story is told,
too a straggle to reconcile her
life as a wife with the demands of
the career she loved.
For bridge players: Goren's Win
ning Partnership Bridge.
Other new arrivals at the library
this week are:
Adult Non-Fiction: How Much is
That in Dollars:, Art Buchwald;
Birds of Fire.(TALLCHIEF), Olga
Maynard; Complete Book of Camp
ing, Leonard Miracle; All the Way
Home, Tad Mosel; Gould's Mil
lions, Richard O'Connor; Helping
Your Child Improve His Reading,
Ruth Strang; The Orion Book of
Volcanoes, Haroun Tazieff.
Adult Fiction: Necromancer, Gor
don Dickson; The Slave, Isaac
Singer.
Youna Moderns Non Fiction:
The Young Sportsmen's Guide to
Swimming, Lynn Burke; Green
Universe (HUMBOLDT), Edward
Dolan; The Young Sportsman's
Guide to Archery. G. Howard Gil
lelan; The Young Sportsman's
Guide to Fly Tying, Ray Oving
ton; The Young Sportsman's Guide
to Motorboating, Bill Pearsall.
Young Moderns Non Fiction:
Jeremy Craven, Joyce Collin
Smith; Adventure in the Desert,
Herbert Kaufmann; Princess of
Fort Vancouver, Evelyn Lamp
man; Arrows and Snakeskin, Sid
Oakland Relatives
Get Word Of Death
By EDITH DUNN
Word has been received by rel
atives in Oakland of the recent
accidental death of Vance Suther-
lin, 59, near White Salmon, Wash.
Sutherlin was killed when struck
by a tree limb in log hoisting op
erations. Funeral services were
held in Vernonia, July 21. Suther
lin and his family were former
residents of Sutherlin Valley. He
was a great-grandson of John
Franklin Sutherlin for whom the
town of Sutherlin was named. He
is survived by three children.
Vscationers Return
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Goff have
returned from a vacation of sev
eral days. They visited Mrs.
Goff's brother at Corvallis and a
nephew, Ernest Goff, at Seal Rock.
A stop was also made at Yachats.
Bill Watkins arrived by plane
Friday from Glcndale, Calif., for
a 10-day visit with his mother,
Mrs. Sara Watkins, and his broth
er, Jack, who met him at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beahm
and children spent Sunday at Cra
ter Lake.
Bill Lowell, radarman 2C, of the
USS Ticonderoga which has been
in dry dock at Bermerton, with his
family spent July 16 and 17 with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Roberson. July 17 was the
birthday of both Lowell and his
grandmother and was also the 47th
wedding anniversary of the Rober
sons. Others who came for the double
celebration were a granddaughter
of the Robcrsons, Mrs. Bob Engle
of Medford, with her husband and
four children; the granddaughters
Irma Jean Rightmcr of Central
Point and Arlene and Cheryl Ann
Steele of Winston. The Lowells
were en route to San Diego, their
home base.
Dr. Ross
Pet Foods
SilOWc
Assorted Flavors
South Stephens Market
1J32 SI Stephen.
Opwi 7 dart 7:30.10:00
ney Riggs; Longhorns for Fort
am, nouert irevaman. juvenile fiction: One Long Pic- Was Snow, Child, You'd be Very
Juvenile Non-Fiction: Let's Visit nic, Neta Frazier; The Eagle Cold: Everett the Elephant, Doro
Colombia, John Caldwell; Getting 1 Feather Prize, Lyla Hoffine. thy Rosenwasser,.
-shop in
IP
at w w m w m w m w av
I'iltJlHIIU!
a 1 11 am tat ffaV'V' &
THEN ENJOY
BOY'S
Swim Suits
100 cotton or Acetate Latex Sixes
S, M, L., Green, Gold, Blue
Formerly 1.98
BOY'S
Knit T-Shirfs
100 Cotton in sizes 8 to 16. Choice
of colors.
1.37
Reg. 1.98
BAMBOO
Luau Lifes
Will remind you of beautiful Hawaii.
Hang on Patio or Stand in Garden.
Reg. 1.49 Now
,! McKesson's
2 1 SALE
ROSEMARY SHAMPOO
By McKesson. Egf m
Cost! I Shampoo.
Lvrge Bottles wn...4.H
ROSEMARY CREAM HAIR RINSE
McKesson 'i Rosemary cream
hair rinse conditioner,
and hair rinse
McKESSON HAIR SPRAY
Guaranteed to hoi J your
hair just the way you
wont it. 14 oi. can
MARK'S HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS
G. E. COOLERS
Powerful 2-speed blower.
Automatic water-level
indicator. Reg. 49.95
IDLER CAR or HOME
12 volt. Just plug it into
your cigarette lighter.
Regular 49.95
MARK'S DEPARTMENT STORE
2529
West
Harvard
Prices good now thru Sunday,
July 29. PLUS S & H GREEN
STAMPS ALWAYS.
TgJe advantage of the services
at our New Cashier's Booth!
Man And Wild Oals
I to Know Hong Kong, Charles Joy.
m
comfort-
6WICE
1.37
Ladies
SWIM SUITS
In H e I e n c
Plains. Skirt
Leg. Sizes 32
Formerly
$
9.
La ire x suits in
plains. Sizes 32
Formerly
$
3.00
88'
Ladies'
Solid Colors
,
2$l
2$l
PINK
21 69 McKesson's Lotion for body and hands. Lano
' ' lin enriched to make your hands and body
' n.l. A I AA
more loveiyi Large o oz. oris. i.vu
LOTS OF OTHER 2 for 1 DRUG ITEMS ON SALE NOW!
PFLUEGER FLY REEL
Superex Automatic.
Lightweight.
Reg. 11.49
$37"
COOLER
$3495
1 ("i in fi
- 1 1 1 1 CErX.
YjjHTj O CD
I Easy Books: Mama I Wish I
fabrics.
a Prints and
front or Boy
to 40.
14.98
prints and .
to 44.
$12.98
Lastex Suits
Sixes 32 to 38
00
Formerly
$8.98
CHILDRENS SWIM
Lastex and cotton swim suits. Stylo
can be used for double duty . . . sun NOW
or swim. Sizes 3 to 14 Formerly 3.98
ROSEMARY
& BLUE LOTION
$095
7
PUP TENTS
5 ft. by 7 ft. with 3 ft.
center. Water resistont.
Reg. 8.50
$6.99
Spec.
Gallon Size
OUTING JUG
Sturdy raalal j.a. Stravksar pour
aiwat. SaUtf anamal faith. H.n4y
e.rrriaa handla. iat Is cataa pia
k Hnsa.
Reg.
4.95
$3.89
If Your Paper Hai Not Arrived By 6:1 S P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 17 P.M.
Saturday Only 3 To 5 P.M.
Swim suits from the top mak
ers. Famous-maker suits now
at terrific savings! Choose
from all favorite styles and
SUITS
$1198
MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDRENS
Imported, flat sole, match
ing thong. Assorted color
in all sixes.
a P
J
Special Purchase
Men's 8 Inch Boot
This one will really rake
e lot of rough wear.
REG. 10.95
SPECIAL SALE
8.77
Sixes 7 to 12
GARDEN SHOE
Men's 6 Inch Work Shoe A
$7.00 Value. Our Reg. $5.99
SPECIAL
THIS
WEEK
Sizes to 12