The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 24, 1963, Page 21, Image 21

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    Library Arrivals
Justice's Important Opinions Contained In 'One Man's Stand'
Thur., Oct. 24, 1963 News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. A-7
Man Pleads Guilty
William E. Mask, 57, of 4220. Wilbur Powell Jr., 27. Win-
, Hooker Roai, Monday pleaded ston, has been arrested by Rose
guilty to assault and battery be- burs City Police and lodged in
fore District Court Judge Ger-jthc Douglas County jail on a
"One Man's Stand for Free-'affairs divine the nasi 25 veara'.iRtehls cases on the same ereatSoao Box Derbv ChamDion.lmer Ballet Mvstrrv Ruth WL.:il ph nil i U.i-1 ' " . 0,. .nay"?
dom" is a noble book by and'justice Hugo L. Black was endues have arisen .in .ndic.erv Jackson: A Doe Calledlmann. " " . Th . n."' . ' V. Z ""2 11. '"?,l;fr?5. " .w,ln cm 0
ihnili s mm ..,.. i i .7.. ' . 7 . oil . - o . - .' . "c MIIIHUCU USSilUUIIlg IlCKied. rOWBU IliiS DCCI1 WOI K"
.... a BKuu on uio supreme i.ouri uijugain, icnn aiier term, oome ocnoiar, .nine nunc; urc oum- cosy doom: a unnK tor LiMcle, Keiner Zimn k. Sarah Cortinez Aug 21 inn at a local Dlvwood nlant -
tained in its pages are the mostithose basic freedoms and rights others lost and then won; but
important of Justice Hugo L.jsupposedly guaranteed by thel always Hugo Black has been)
Black's opinions delivered iniBill of Rights especially the unswervingly and resolutely oni
me ouiciiie v.uuri un civu ireeaom 01 speecn, religion, ine siae of freedom.
rights and liberties. Irving Dil
liard presents 75 of Justice
Black's outstanding opinions.
with an introductory note to
Hilarious Hunting
Syd Holf, who says his hob
by is mixing his own gunpow
der, has written a hilarious,
timely book '"Hunting Any
one?" After a cocktail party "brain-
Umpqua Archeologist Speaker
At State Meeting In Portland
press, assembly and the right
to a fair trial.
Unswervingly, in opinion aft
er opinion, he has held, against
each, and a highly informative jail sorts of arguments of exped
general introduction outlining ,iency, that the. Bill of Rights
Black's career and his great I means what it says, and says
While most Americans were! The opinion are presented S, in-mlll -il?
preoccupied with their personalichron0logicaHy because BUI ot
ry with ri fiery is the result as
he sets out with the shaking
est hands this side of Trader
Horn, striking cold fear wher
ever wildlife gathers among
hunters, that is.
Hunters, beer in the handy
six-packs, hounds and the in-
i By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON i their hunting trip at Diamond evitable lost guides are just
K, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Bent-lLake. Sme of the targets as Hoff pur-
zen of Umnoua have returned T)r. and Atr navmrmH Rent, sues a new hobby, sometimes
from a recent trip to Portland zen spent several" days duck!accomPanied b? llis disenchant-
where thev attended a meetiniTnnd ceese hunting at Snmmpi' efl wue.
of the Oregon Archeological So-! Lake, north of Klamath Falls.! The ooolt is spangled by
ciety, held in the Oregon State
Grange Hall. Dr. Bcntzen gave
a lecture on some of the find
ings of the Wyoming Archeolo
gical Society which he helped
to organize 10 years ago. He
served through its various of
fices and was president for two
years. Of particular interest,
Bentzen recounted, was the. ex
cavation of an ancient bison kill
ing site, proved by Carbon - 14
datings from charcoal excava
tions at the site to be 4,450
years old. He was superintend
ent of the Wyoming society's ex
cavations for two years.
In the trophy room of their
home near Umpqua, the Bent
zens have outstanding specimens
of buffalo, moose, grizzly and
Kodiak bear, antelope, moun
tain sheep and many others,
all bagged by Bentzen in his
travels in the United States,
Canada and Alaska.
Show Entry Wins
Mrs. Gerald Bacon and daugh
ter Judy, have returned from
HVF7&fffirm 1A )U I 'i 7 days 9. .9
U-SAVE Stamps
chuck
mast
U.S.D.A. GOOD & CHOICE STEER BEEF FROM NEBERGALL
JUICY
BLADE
CUT!
Thev uieln aeenmnanieH hv Mr Hoff'S CartOOIlS, AS hilarious as
and Mrs. Robert Le Bleu anditne reading matter.
familv of Rosebure. I - apoiioinder
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urben
have returned from a week's
hunting trip. They spent some
of their time in Christmas Val
ley and also near Silver Lake.
Their son, Carl, who lives in
No two readers will react in
quite the same way to "Cas-j
Sandra at the Wedding" by Dor
othy Baker. The novel is
spellbinder, a book superbly i
and economically written and
Portland joined them the last completely believable in every
few days there. detail.
Mrs. Bonita Phillip from Sher- 0n a summer day, Cassandra
idan, Wyo., has been a house j Edwards loaves her college
euest for several weeks at theiwork at Berkeley. Calif., and
home of Dr. and Mrs. Raymoni:dl;ivc.s to the family ranch.
7-BONE Round Bone GROUND FULL CF FUV0R .
ROAST Pot Roast CHUCK y 29
i k (P)t (P)t Frcsh Jv (P)c Lean Center Cut (Sic
Bentzen, and has decided to re
main in Oregon. She has ac
cepted a position with the New
Service Laundry where she is
a silk finisher.
Waiting for Cass are her fa
ther, a retired tacher of Phil
osophy; her indulgent, velvet
gloved, enigmatic grandmother;
and Judith Edwards, Cass' twin
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey of!wno nas Decn ln Kew York
Bremerton, Wash., have beenstudyinS music and whose sud
house guests at the home of:den decision to marry a young
Mrs. Archie Moore. Mrs. Bailey i Connecticut doctor, an utter,
was formerly Myrtle Moorc,!stran2er 10 the resl ot the fam
well known in this area. !''' is responsible for the head
Mr. and Mrs. Al Monett, Har- lonS reunion. j
old Crouch and his son, Mar-' Cass aal at home precipi-i
tin. Mr and Mrs Dnhvrt Mnn.ltates an intense, searing crisis.
Portland where they attcndediett and their children, David'At the heart of the trouble are
the Lamb Show. Judy won a and Susan, have returned fromlhe Powerful attachments wluih
landing
blue ribbon on her lamb
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roadman,
their son, Kenneth, and Doug
las Peery have returned from
Canada And Alaska Prove
Lure To Yoncalla Couple
a hunting trip in the Klamath1 exist between members of the
Falls area. They also Werelfaml'y. ancl wh'ch the bnde-to-guests
there at the home of he is sliU unwillingly caught up
Mrs. Ray Gibson. jm-
The story is told first by
Cassandra, then by Judith, then
by Cassandra again the two
sisters whose temperaments
and interpretations of the crisis
arc as different as their looks
are similar. It obliges one to
lin, . , , , . , , .consider from disparate points
By MRS. KARL HUMMEL camped out near Wonder Lake, of vicw the hlem of humanJ
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merk have three mountain passes to thelidcntity, and the mysterious
returned to Yoncalla following1 west 0f the park, in the shad-.role of love.
a six-ween my uuu miuwiov 01 Mt. MClUMeV. ; ntlmr now lnnlrs iinnom inB nn
After their stop at Anchor-jthe library shelves this week
age, they went north to Tok.lare:
on the Richardson Highway andl Adult Non - Fiction: Wild Ti-
followed the Alaskan Highwaylgers and Tame Fleas, William
to Dawson Creek. They found
this highway rough and dusty,
but good most of the way. They
camped out many nights, wher
ever evening found tnem. This
proved better than finding ac
commodations they reported.
Also, camp grounds are well
Columbia and Alaska, which in
cluded many sightseeing stops
en route. They traveled by car
using the ferry service from
Prince Rupert, B.C. to Sitka,
Alaska. They learned that by
1964 a fourth ship would be add
ed to the ferry system connect-i
ing the island of Kodiak to the
mainland via the Kenai Penin-i
sula.
They spent three days on the1
Mendenhall Glacier and explor
ed the lichen-covered soil sur
rounding the area. Mrs. Merk
brought a small piece of this
soil back with her. They then
went on to other places of in-
terest, including a stop at An-j
chorage where they spent sev-j
cral days. They went to Fair
banks and also visited Univer
sity of Alaska located five miles
east of there. They saw McKin
ley Park, where a fine view of
Mount McKinley can be had.
Mrs. Merk says that Mount Mc-
I Hnnl. nnnn,nr1
this one great mountain. Here
they saw many wild animals
TIP-TOP FROZEN 12 oz.
Orange Drink
mm
lania (ew AiiiN
; ii i
an
LARGE
PRAWNS 1
39
SHORT
CUT!
WELL
TRIMMED!
lb.
c
lb.
TASTY )f
SCALLOPS 89
Center Slices
HALIBUT
STEAKS
Ballantinc; The Golden Age ofl
Burgundy, Joseph Calmette;iJ 1 1 C DDOC
Contemporaries, Alfred Kazin;irl I L I-J DlJ.
Kingdom of the Octopus, Frank
Lane; 1.010 Tested Ideas That!
Move Merchandise; Edward
HILLS BROS. Mil
COFFEE 2-1 7
Donald Wells ; Amphibious
pnninnnri ami vnrv clpnn anrl operations, Arthur wnitenouse; ,
r-.. .,ut uu n 1 iDnrrs in Color Rnrhnra WnnH-i
Alaska, according to the Merks. l,ouse; Dwarf Pyramid F r u 1 tjKOSEDALE FfOZen 8 111.
They found that they did not
need heavy clothing on the trip ,
but did need wraps at times.
n c-r Kr i -r a i i
Canned Milk b99
288
NABISCO Mb. bags
COOKIES
They saw considerable snow
while coming out on the Alas-
Culture, D. Maccr Wright.
Adult Fiction: Alice, Howard
Fast; The Drum of Ungara, Bill
Knox.
Young Moderns Non-Fiction:
Frontier Hero: Simon Kenton,
kan Highway but reported none Dorjs Garst
uu u,e roau. : y Mod,rn, Ficfion: All.
They agreed that the trip was:pro Quarterback, Dick Friend-i
a wuuui-rim exuenence, anai icn- The Wish ncr Star Norma
that six weeks gives ample time
to see most of the main attrac
tions but not enough time to
grizzly bear, bull moose, cari
bou, rabbits and birds. They
found the roads solid and safe1
but very new. One night they
says, "We feel that we under
stand more about this wonder
ful country and would like to
make a return trip
Johnston; The Defiant Heart, i
Rutherford Montgomery. j
Juvenile Non-Fiction: Easter
Pony, Susie Blair; Getting to I
Know Kenya, Leonard Ingalls;!
feioux Buffalo Hunters, Donald
Russell. j
Juvenile Fiction: Tommy,'
FRUIT PIES
Apple, Blackberry, Boysenberry,
Cherry, Peach
Former Local Residents
Promoted In Hawaii
Verly Nickcll, former Rose
burg resident, has been promot
ed to warehouse manager for
the Non-Service Club of Alea,
Hawaii, according to word re
ceived by his mother, Mrs.
Goida Nickell.
Enlisting in the Air Force
from Roscburg 21 years ago,
i-'ickell retired alter 20 years.
He was previously employed as
assistant to the secretary of the
Xon-Service Club, an organiza
tion of men retired from mili
tary service.
He is a member of the Rose
burg Eiks Lo'"e.
With his wife and two sons,
NickeU has resided in Hawaii
for the past 18 months.
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS
LISBON', Portugal (UPD
Xew U.S. Ambassador Adm.
George W. Anderson presented
Lis credentials to Portuguese
President Adm. America Thorn
hi Tuesday. Anderson succeeds
Burke C. Elbrick.
Dctnmoore Hotel
1217 S.W. Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
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