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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1964)
Page A-12 The Newt-Review Thur.; Jon. 16, 1964 ear , vy oras ut mo vice : w By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 17-! well enough to call me anything v.ar.0lrt hnv and 1 have tosn'but "Mrs. " started calling -untino t nnit snhnol for over: me "Grandma." I resent It, a year, but my parents woo'tiWhile waiting in my doctors let me I hale school and Iiofficc, his nurse hud the gall want to quit now and get a job. to say, "Come on, Grandma, 1 failed two subjects last term,! you're next." I am only 59 and know I won't do any bettcryears old. Would I be out of next time. My parents touna one 10 curn.-i.-i out I was smoking and theyjplo? Or should I just sit there ordered me to quit. I told them! ana ourn: if they wouldn't let me quit; uha.mjma school 1 wasn i going 10 qu. DEAR "GRANDMA": Many ?-. ,ZtZl PfPto wre that p.t wiiu inc. iic . " m-" names (and that's what they ing ana conunueu wiiu ".. .... not .w,yi .ppr.ci he'd buy me a car i wamca. i,, So , wmMt fh,t yoo feM saio ohay. iik bui. u. u whotv,r neur, y0or displ.is- anu i reauy imvc ut u,...s . calling you "Grandma harder at sclioo . DUl ne c?fXic,y how you 1- about It. me smoking. Well, lie took the f ukJ$ Mrt t0 bt outtpo,ini car away iro.ii .c But It's bettor than burning. grounded until June. They said " il I flunk anything I'll have to go to summer school. How canl DEAR ABBY: 1 read the let r Ket inv parents to be more! tor from "Likes It Peaceful human? with mllcn intorest. I agree -J MAD with her husband, who refused DEAR MAD: I think your to drive the carload of children parents are sup.r-hum.n. And! to school far more generous than most parents would have boon. You made a deal and wolchod on It, Work hard In school and quit. feeling sorry for yourself. DEAR ABBY: Maybe I am overly sensitive because I've had gray hair since my mid twenties, but t do not liko to be called "Grandma" by any one except my own grandchil dren. The moment I became a grandmother, evorybody start ed calling me "Grandma." Even people who hardly , knew me because he thought tho walk would do them good. When I was a hoy nobody chauf- fcurcd us to school and we didn't live in California, either. Not only that, but when I was six years old and had to have my tonsils out, my motner gave mo a nickel anu put me on uie street ear and told the conduc tor to drop me off at the hos pital. She came to get me thai night. I uvea tnrougn it anu am none the worse for it. t think our kids today are so pampered it's pitiful. AIOKKY JIN UAKLANU MARKET TIPS Cold Weather Plaguing Farmers In California By LEROY B. INMAN Business News Dipt. Editor Douglas County is contribu ting considerably to the bread basket of local residents, tho principal products currently be ing cauliflower, turnips, ruta- bugas, squash and some par snips. California U plagues with cold weather for a great amount of its fresh produce, but Mexico is coming into tho picture more on such items as jireen peppers, cucumbers and egg plant. What Is known as November December cauliflower is on in the Garden Valley aroa and Is very good, supplying most of the local demand. Turnips and rutaboga8 grown locally also are on the best buy list. Squash includes hubbard, banana, mar ble head and butternut. Tho potato market is very active. No. 2s are scarce and hard to come by. The keeping quality of potatoes has not been too good, and the picture is somewhat : uncertain at this time although not in any way critical. Yams and sweet po tatoes aro available. Tho carrot marktt is steady, mostly out of Bakcrsficld and lndlo, with a few from Port land. Dry onions remain on tho stong side. Tho lottuco market was de scribed as "red hot" because of "cold" weather In Cnlifornln growing areas, lndio. El Centra and Blythe have been hit by frertlng weather or weather too cool for growing conditions, 'the same picture holds to a lesser degree for leaf lettuces, romainc and endive, also for radishes and green onions. The quality is poor and tho prico relatively nigh. Cabbag was in a strong pos ition." mostly because of poor good buys. glowing conditions in Califor nia. Portland still is harvesting some. Broccoli cased somewhat this week. Celery was another produce item in a strong post lion, as demand exceeded sup ply. .- Frost-frao artichokes are hard to come by, and what few there are are plenty high. Frosted "chokes" aro reasonable andl unharmed, except for discolora tion. Cucumbers are coming from Texas and Mexico, and egg plnnt and peppers from Florida and Mexico. The latter two sources also supply a small amount of Danish squash and zucchini. But the amount com ing in is small. Tomatoes are not maturing, because the principal supply source Mexico has been hit by a cold front. A few days of warm weather should in crease supplies. Tlie cold front is extending ISO miles or more south of Hie border. Portland and California both have limited amounts of brus sels sprouts. Bananas arc scarce because of the Panamanian uprising. Supplies aro being pro-rated to dealers, and no stabilization is in sight. A few pineapples and papayas are being shipped in from Hawaii. Oranges lire very good and showed some decline after u pickup lust week. Lemons are steady. Tangerines eased some what and tangelos arc just com ing in good now. Small grape fruit from Florida tire at n premium. The larger sizes ore more plentiful. Texas is ship ping in a few, hut the quality is poor. Emperor grapes strengthened, as the storage period lengthens Apples anil peiikv, both out of; storage remain plentiful and LIBRARY ARRIVALS Tragedy Af Honda' Recreates Great Naval Disaster Of 1923 Charles A. Lock wood (vice ad- all the evidence is in. the courts miral. VSN-Ret.). and Hansladjourned. the verdict render- Christian Adamson, (Col.ed, the authors suggest that the USAK-Itct.), recreate in dramal-jical cause of the tragedy lay ic hour by hour detail the in the interpretation of the dif- "Tragcdy at Honda," America's ferences which existed and gravest naval disaster nrior to-still exist between the classic Pearl Harbor. -concepts of the naval regula- "Graveyard Of Ships" -involved in a grim hunt in Desolate and dangerous, on which they are stalked by a the California coast 213 miles; ruthless band of foreign agents soutli of San Francisco, Point determined to wipe them out Honda broods over the "Grave yard of Ships." There, a 25- mile strip offers as great a con- Adult Non-Fiction: Remem ber? Remember?, Charles Beaumont; Recreational Use of Wild Lands, C. Frank Brock-: man; Forest Mensuration, Her man Chapman; Elephants Ar rive at Half- -..Past Five, Ilka Chase; Heloise's Kitchen Hints, Heloise Cruse; Forest and Range Policy, Samuel Dana; Fundamentals of Forestry E-K- nomici, William Duerr; Y o u Can Predict Your Heart Attack and Prevent It, Menard Cert ler; Symbol, Status, and Per sonality, Samuel Hi.yukav.a; How to Make Cut Flowers Lati, Victoria Kasperski; New Hope for Your Skin, Irwin I-ubowe-Freedom and After, Tom Mbo ya; Forest Management, Hans Meyer; East and West, Cyril Parkinson; Ways With Art, Har-, old Stevens; A Jesse Stuart; Reader, Jesse Stuart; The Phe nomenon of Man, Pierre Teil-i hard de Chardin. Adult Fiction: A Day in Late September, Merle Miller; There is No Place Like Home, Artis Palmer; Octagon House, Phoe be Taylor; Bushranger of the Skies, Arthur Upfield. Young Moderns Non-Fiction: The Shot Heard-Around the; World, Jeannette Nolan. 1 Young Moderns Fiction: OnceJ a Slugger, Wilfred McCormich. Juvenile Non-Fiction: Aniigul Byrd Schweitzer. J Easy Books: Kala's Pet,. Edna Chandler; Little Black; Goes to the Circus. Walter Far ley; Play, Virginia Parsons. 5 When the isolated castle in which they seek sanctuary is surrounded by their pursuers, centration of dangers as any; who threatened the lives ol an from Point Barrow to Tierra; therein, Jonathan and bis father del Fuego. In the very center of I in a bold move seek to this maritime cemetery, black, draw the enemy away. At last, bleak, hostile Honda rears its! hunted and hunter come fact to ugly head. It is an area of un-jface in a dramatic climax. predictable gales, sudden fogs wayward currents, crushing breakers and ship-killing rocks. On Sept. 8, 1923, Squadron II, Destroyer Force, Battle Fleet, steamed couth toward its home port of San Diego. The 14 four stackers were using their home ward run to carry out endur- This book for young people offers high adventure spiced with humor and the fascination of a remote and lovely setting, An Arctic Summer In his latest book, Farley Mo- wat, official biologist for the Canadian government, describ es an Arctic summer spent ancc trials ordered by Fleet! watching and tracking the ac Command. As fog closed around tivities of a wolf family which them, they rt.ced confidently at be came to know better than a steady 20 knots after .theihe knew himself. Written with Flagship "Dclphy," following the unwritten follow-the-lcader tradition of destroyer doctrine. The captain ordered a 55-dc- grce change of course to take his squadron down the Santa Barbara Channel. As the ships astern turned in her wake, the Delphy ran, with sundering mpact, into the fog-wrapped eefs of Honda. Nine minutes later,- nine of the sleek destroyers were im paled, seven never to free them selves. A minute later, the lives of 800 men were in the most serious peril. The ships, bereft of power and light, were flood ing and breaking up. Fog shrouded everything. No one knew what had happened, nor even where they were. The subsequent Court of In quiry and General Court Mar tial to determine cause and responsibility for the disaster1 was perhaps the greatest case of its kind between the Dreyfus Caso and the Pearl Harbor in vestigations. The entire story of the "Trag edy at Honda," the heroic res cue, and the subsequent investi gations .and their results has never been told before. When compassion and humor, "Nev er Cry Wolf" takes us into the animal kingdom. Mowat found the wolf in fact to be very different from the wolf of legend. He unraveled the complex tactics of wolves on a hunt; investigated the male rituals of marking off the "family boundaries." He test ed, by trying it himself, the nu tritional value of the wolfs sum mer diet mice. He observed the hospitality meted out to visiting wolves and learned how cubs arc reared and educated. He found that the wolf is an adept fisherman, a loyal spouse and impressive lover. Other books, new on the li brary shelves this week arc: tions and the stark realism of the battle - tested, unwritten code of destroyer doctrine. Espionage Novel "Guns in the Heather" by Lockhart Amerman is a vivid, fast-moving tale of international espionage, played out on the moors and mountains of the Scottish 'Vest Highlands. The excitement mounts from the mo ment Jonathan Flower is lured by a false telegram from the school he attends in Edinburgh. Help Partner With Weakness By OSWALD JACOBY (Written For NEA) When asked why he wants to climb a certain mountain, the climbing enthusiast will reply, "It's there, isn't it?" Many bridge players feel the same way about a five-card suit. It's there and must be bid. in order to ruff his club loser. He could have played a second round of trumps, but he did not know that they were divided 2-2 and it was far safer to make the club play first. South really could not afford a stronger rebid than two When your five-card suit isherts. 'Hie spado response had spades it really takes a lot of M. .' s " ""K fortitude, or maybe uist somei: .... . :, ., """" inv ouuui naiiu lu uic good old herse-sense, to keep NORTH If 4 A Q 6 5 4 VQ10-5 8 S S 64 WEST EAST J102 K873 VA7 83 KQ108 J75 J932 Q108S SOUTH D) 9 V K J 9 65 4 , A94 AK7 Both vulnerable South West North East 1 V Pass 1 4 Pass 2 V Pass Pas Pass Opening lead K from mentioning it and North! you do now? extent that he could have jump cd right to game. Learn tho Jacoby system with your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, co this newspaper. Q The bidding has been: 8onth West North Bast 4 5 Double Pass You, South, hold: 4AKQJS73Z t AS AIK' What do you do? A Pas. Yoa hare exactly what yoa have advertised. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of doubling five heart your partner bids live i spades. East passes. What do Answer Tomorrow For State Secretary European Tour Of Duty Over For Umpqua Man By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON IIiey had enjoyed the holiday va Lynn Leonard of Umpqua has cation with friends anil rela returned home from Em-ope lives. Pat Murphv slaved at where he has been with the 'he ranch and was in charge U.S. Army tor the past two while they wore away. Vpurv Hn ha finicluwl hi. 1 A,.. - , . . .. , ...., vll., ,,. ,rs. james acnti- lislment and plans to spend' macher and sons. Robert. Greg- InSUrOIICe MOI! FlleS buiiiv nine wmi ms parents, Jlr, ory ami Douglas, of Tacuma, and Mrs. Lloyd Leonard, on Wash., have been house guests their ranch near Umpqua. at the home of her piirenls. Mr. Visitors Return Home Viand Mrs. L. I). Haines, near Mr. and Mrs. I. Moore and; Umpqua. fmily have relumed, to their: Reports of a unique and en- ,,..u ,., i,K,n. .mu., an-, joyamc holiday caroling trip er spending the holidays at thcjwrrc received tins week from home of her parents, Mr. and' children on the Cole Road near ..irs. i.vsut i nomas, on Joel-! I mpqiia, Mr. and .Mr I airy "J, R0"l!;. .,, their horse 'anil Mrs. Alton (Peggy) Clarke-agon ami some lanterns and left on Monday for monmoiiththen picked up Janet and Hickv where She is a senior at Oregon: l.ec, Doralcc Charline Patii College of Education, S h ejand Joanne Baird. anil the chil spent the holidays at the home dren of Mr. and Mrs F Stone of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. i ami drove them im anil H,un Uelmar Murphy. ;u,o country wads. The group Mr. end Mrs. James Banduc-jended up al the Cmpuua Store el and family rctiirurd this weeki where all were given refresh- iuiu sfte-riiciu, lam., Wlierw mcilIS. did not have this restraint. He responded one spade to Ins part-1 tier's opening heait. ' Soiilh rebid to two hearts aiuL Not 111 hnd hid himself right into! a quandary. He did have pretty j good heart support but at this! point a heart raise would al-j most surely lead to a game con-: tract and North nnlv hetil pichl. high card points. Finally North: Mtd'"': Umiel Diggs. Mrs. decided to nasi Sam Morse. Hodney IHirkhurt. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 lo 3:30 p.m. and 7 to S p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted 1 ..II ..r it.. ..I South had no (rouble making i"""' ''"" I four hearts.lle won the dia l srrV: HaroUl Mom. trj mond opening and plaved ai"?8' Ll"1 a Graham, all heart. West ducked and dum."f Kufbi.rK. Mrs. Leonard Ta-, my's queen held the trick. Then;b1or- 'H'erlin; Milton Neeley., South led three rounds of clubsi "Mls,1,n- I i Discharged I Mrs. Uelmar Wade and son! ; Steven Lee. Ernest Lee. Charles Crunican, all of Itoseburg; Mrs., Ernest Henderson, Dillard; Hil-' POMTLANI) (UPl; - IIro1d:Al.tlm; Tag garl. Gliile.' P. Steubs, 41. local insurance' u u i man and personnel agenev op- r.cT ""P"1 orator. Tuesday announced his Admitted candidacy for the Hemov-.atic Medical: Ray Laurance, Mrs nomination for secretary of t'r,' Jenkins, Mrs. Jerry Mat stale, thews, all of Itoseburg; Teresa Sleuhs in W.2 was slate cam--Bernard. Riggins, Idaho: Mrs. paign director for Atty. Cen. 'Dclberl Langdon. Oakland. Hubert Y. Thornton when the Surgery: .Mrs. Ben Frank, latter ran for governor. He also J'rs- Hubert Huic. both of Hose was a candidate for Democratic' burK: Uonnie Davis. Sutherlin; nomination as a stale repre- Mrs, James Blackledge, Sitka, sentatne. Alaska; Arthur Snow. Oakland. Steuhs is a natixe. of Lady-1 Discharged smith, Wis., and came here in' Reha Hartley. Itoseburg; 150. Jack Weaver. Myrtle Creek; He is married and has five Wayne llader, Sutherlin; Clyde children. , Wilson. Riddle. WE GIVE m DEPARTMENT STORE GREEN I STAMPS few 5s T Fashion Balcony . . . Ready-To-Wear II .;Aw1i I LADIES DRESSES Our big sale continues , . , Many new dresses have been added. Some are just right for early Spring. Wools, Cottons, Blends, Corduroy, Acetate, Knits and Jerseys. SIZES 5 to 20 ... Half Sizes 12'2 to 242 HURRY.... These Will Go Fast! 1 I Ladies Sweaters Here's a chance to plan ahead and add those extra sweaters to your wardrobe. Large selection of beautiful fur-blends. Dark green wine, red and turquoise in pullover classics. Grey, green, and gold chic cardigans. Also a few white fur blends with novelty prints. Sites 38 to 40. on Girls' Boys' ANKLETS CREW SOX 4 Sizes 4 to 7'2 PAIR Girls or Boys SWEATSHIRTS With or Without Hoods Sixes 2 to 1 2 2 and 3 Girls Dresses Many beautiful for dress-up and school. Good quality in wosh and wear, Cotton corduroy, velveteens and crisp nylon skirts with velveteen bodice. Lovely colors and prints to choose from. Sises 4 to 14. as SALE WATERPROOF tikatktdlck WARM, DRY OVER-THE-FOOT by GOLD SEAL 688 1 Reg. 8.99 . . . Bone or Black . . . 5'j to 10 it Vi Price COSMETIC SPECIALS Desert Flower Deodorants Cream or Roll-on 50c Reg. 1.00 Now Friendship Gardens Hand and Body Lotion Reg. 2.00 Now 1.00 COTY . . . Oncc-A-Year Treatment Special Vitamin Moisture Balancer For Dry or Cily Skin Reg. 3.50 & 5.00 11 2 50 Vitamin A. D. Complex Cream Reg. 3.50 & 5.00 1.75 & 2.50 2529 W. Harvard Ave. Open Daily 9-9 Sundays 10-8