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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1948)
1 EIGHT - ROSESUftS REWS-REVIEW, ROSE8URS.-OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1948" Forest Nursery Grows Trees For Oregon Farmers .. .By PAUL W. HARVEY, JR SALEM, Aplil l-(l'i Oregon Slate College's extension forest er Charles Ross is trying to get every Oregon farmer to have a little iorest of his own. The Oregon forest nurserv. run by the State Forestry Depart ment, grows 500,000 trees u ye.ir Just for farmers. The farmers can buy them at low tost. Tree orders from farmers now are heavier than ever. Ross says every Oregon farm could use a few trees, either in a woodlol, In a shelter belt, or to improve the scenery. raosi ot tne trees so far have gone to the Irrigated sections of i.entral and Eastern Oregon. liul rancners in tne dry land areas are hard to convince when It comes to putting in trees. Ross said trees In Eastern Oregon serve as windbreaks, shelter bells, or for shade. Extensive tree plantings have neen maoe on Jarms In the Col umbia river and coast counties. There they are used to protect homes, crops and livestock from strong winds. Ross said tree planting for fence posts, caseara and Christ mas trees will be a big money maker for farmers in the near future. Hay Crop To Be Short Livestock owners, especially those in the Willamette Valley, have cause to work up a mild case of hay fever because of the poor hay outlook. E. It. Jackman, crops specialist of the OSC extension service, says Western Oregon vetch hay which normally produces the bulk of Western Oregon's hay- wll' be extremely short this year. Wet weather has cut the vetch acre age to the lowest point in many years. Alfalfa and clover acreage if way down too. Jackman urges stockman to buy their hay early. Oregon's acreage this year of spring planted field crops will he five pen cent more than last year, llarley acreage is up 21 per cent, spring wheat anil corn up H per cent, and oats up one per cent. Farmers will grow more flax seed, but less dry ieas, beans and sugar beets. Farm Brevities Pacific coast farm wage rates are four times what they were 10 years ago. They are higher than the national average. Don't strain your back trying to get moss out of your lawn. Moss Is caused by a shortage of nitrogen. So put some good nitrate fertilizer on your lawn and watch the moss go away, The Insecticide, benzene hexa chloride, is great stuff for killing wire worms and other Insects. Dul Robert Every, an OSC hug and insect specialist, urges fann ers not to use it. The reason: It gives a bad flavor to potatoes, carrots, and possibly some other crops. And not only that, the bad flavor might last for a year or more after the farmer quits using it. And It iilso gives a bad flavor to poultry meat, making it im possible to eat. Douglas Officials Eye Calculating Machines Officials of the County Court and of the tax assessor's and col lector's offices visited the Coos County Courthouse at Coiiillle yesterday, to inspect calculating machines which are used there to compute property tax rolls County .lud'!c D. N. Iliiscnhark said. The Douglas officials stud ied the machines to determine whether they might he used here. Births Announced al Mercy Hospital HRUNETTK To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brunette, Camas Valley route. Roseburg, March 30, a daughter, Kenra Maureen; weight seven pounds one ounce. ALEXANDER To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alexander, Camas Valley route, Rosenurg, March 30, a daughter, Susan Frances; weight live pounds seven ounces. ALEXANDER To Mr. and Mrs. Doald Alexander, route 2, Roseburg, March 30, a daughter, Pamela Dianne; weight six pounds two ounces. HARVEY -- To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harvey, 1542 Walnut Ireet, Roseburg. March 30. a daughter, Marco Ann; weight seven pounds six ounces. MOOPR To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Azalea, March 30, a daughter, Linda Daiiene; weight seven pounds len ounces. PHIPPS To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phipps, Dillaid, March 31, a daughter, Linda Marcelle; weight five pounds eleven ounces. WINNIFORD To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winnlford, route 2, Roseburg, March 20, a son, James Richard; weight nine pounds fourteen ounces. Mayne A. Young Of Glendale Dies Fneral services were conducted In the Glendale Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, for Mavne Au thor Young, who died in Port land Friday after a long Illness. Air. Young was born in Mof fat, Colo.. Sept. 30, 1922, and went lo Glendale when he was five years old. He was a graduate of Glendale High School and served with the army of occupa tion in Japan until Oct., 1!M(J, when he was honorably discharg ed. He was a member of the Pres byterian Church In Glendale, al so of the Odd Fellows and Ro lekah Lodges of Glendale and the Olid Fellows encampont of Grants Pass. He also was assist ant scout master of the Boy Scouts. At the time of his death lie was employed as assistant sales manager of the Robert Dol lar Lumber Co. of Glendale. Survivors Include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young, and a sister, Mrs. George Mill, also two nephews and one niece. Interment was in the Glendale Masonic cemetery. Dr. J. K. f low aid had charge of the services at tne enurcn and the Odd Fol HE1NBACH To Mr. and Mrs. William Helnbach, route 2, Roseburg, March 30, a son, Roger Dean; weight four pounds six ounces. EPPS To Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'el Van Epps, Canyonvlllc, March 31, a daughter, Sandra Lynn; weight eight pounds. In some regions an acre of land planted In trees will produce five times as much cellulose in one year as if the same area had been I planted in cotton. PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO. FILING CHAIN SAWS ONLY ANY MAKE 1-Day Service Highway North HPW' " " "" "& ''" wwinn.i)i,wmip, ! ituu ;. urn s POULTRY! POULTRY! POULTRY! Prime Col. Fryers .. 58c Prime Col. Rst. Hens 48c Prime Wh. Stw. Chickens 44c Prime Roosters 36c Also Duck, Geese, Turkey, Ham, Bacon, frozen foods. That delicious Melo rich ice croom, milk, butlc, cream, cheese. Remember Call 374 for service to your door. All Poultry ond Eggs Farm Fiesh HliQA is first choice with mothers! Now that there's plenty of Nucoa In the stores, substitutes fust won't do. NUCOA is the margarine most mothers choose. To see their youngsters thrive on it . . . nnd to watch Nucoa margarine make a hit with family and friends ulike . . . that's enough for any mother. America's most popular margarine is America's favorite margarine because it's new-churned the year round, on ordor only. So good it "melts in your mouth" nd no churned spread, at any price, is richer in food energy, or a finer year-round source of Vitamin A, than Nucoa. IT'S AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR MARGARINE MADI IT THI MAKIM O HIT fOOOl MAI MATONNAIII lows lodge conducted the grave side services. Umpqua Post of Legion Schedules Initiation Initiation of new members into Umpqua Post, No. 16, American Legion, will take place at the Roseburg Armory Tuesday, April 6. A general program and enli-r-tainment staged by Volture VSJH, 1(1 et 8, will follow. Carl Moser is serving as general chairman of the strictly slag affair. By studying the tyie of medie val armor worn' by figures on England's Ciiertsey Abbey tiles, archaeologists determined that they were manufactured between 1270 and 1280. Robert Stevens, In 1830, made a wooden model for America's first all-metal railroad rail. Later, as president of a New Jersey rail road, he experimented successful ly with it. Marine Officer Of Elkton Decorated First Lieutenant Claude H. Es selstrom, U. S. Marine Corps Re serve, of Box 5f3, Elkton, Oregon, received Tuesday the award of the Bronze Star Medal with per manent citation from the director, 13th Marine Corps Reserve Dis trict representing the Command ant of the Marine Corps. The award was, "For meritori ous achievement while attached to Company "C", First Battalion, Eighteenth Marines (Engineer), Second Marine Division, during action against enemy Japanese forces in the Solomon, Gilbert and Marianas Islands, from 4 Janu ary, 1!)43, to 1 August, 1944. Skill fully performing his duties de spite intense hostile fire. First Lieutenant Esselstrom contributed materially to the success attained by his unit in "derations against enemy forces. Ills leadership and devotion to duf throughout were In keeping with the highest tra ditions of the United Stales Naval Service.' Lieutenant Esselstrom is au thorized to wear the Combat "V". Bronze Bars Awarded At WCTU Speech Contest Bronze bars were won by Ken neth Whittaker, 12. and Marilyn Springer, 10, in a soeech contest sponsored by the Womens Chris tian Temperance Union yester day afternoon at the First Bap tist Church. The bars may be added to bronze medals which the children had won previously. Other children participating In the contest were Melton Schweppe, RalDh Irving, Bobby Nlekcll, Dorothy Seims, Dorothy Dale, Sandra Zenor and Maries Schweppe. The contest was directed by Mrs. Edith S. Ackort, county speech contest director, and Mrs. Fred Southwick, local and state speech contest director of the Womens Christian Temperance Union. Two other children, who have won both bronze medals and bars, also took part in the contest. They were Martha Thomas and Edward Hall. San'a, capital of Yemen, Is a city of miniature skyscrapers, some reaching seven stories In height. These have been a tradi tional style of architecture slntt lefore the time of Christ. PIANOS Baldwin, Wurlltzsr, Gulbranten Otf Piano Dept. t Lund'f Radio 8tor4 Phone 1119-J Camp View Cafe Vl Mile North on Highway 99 Hours Week Days: 7 A. M. to Midnite Sundays: 1 1 A. M. to 7 P. M. BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER REFRESHMENTS TEXSUN TEXAS I 7c .. . 1 4Qr Introducing GOe Alka Seltzer 3C a Mr Occidenl Flour Llsterlne, 14-nz. bottle 03C Guaranteed Ipana Tooth Paste, large tube JC Specially Priced Kleenex, 300s, box 27c lb. bags 49c I Kotex, 3 boxes 95c O-lb. bags 98c I Colgate's Dental Cream, Ig. size .. 3cl 51b. bags 2.29 fl Phillip's Milk of Magnesia, Art A nn 26 ounce' JC 501b. bags .03 Grapefruit Juice 46-OZ. CAN SUNSHINE FRESH AND CRISP Hi-Ho Butter Crackers , ,b b25c SCOTT Paper Towels 2 Roiis 25c COCONUT 3-OZ. PACKAGE 19c PURE CANE SUGAR 10-LB. SACK 89c NEW Umpcju a Ice Cream quartpkg 35c RINSO WASHING POWDER Large Pkg. 35c FRESH SLICED STRAWBERRIES , lb. Pkg. 47c PICSWEET PEAS 12 oz. Pkg. 27c PICSVEET CORN 12 oz. Pkg. 27c Picsweel Green Beans 10-oz. Pkg. 25c Picsweel Corn & Peppers 33c GREEN LIMAS 12-oz. Pkg. 35c Potatoes Minnesota Cobblers 100 lb. Sack 5.50 10 lbs. 59c Asparagus Calif. Carrots 2bch 25C Large & Tender 2 Lbs. FOR 39c Utah Celery 10$ Sausage Casserole tirnadcantt April 3, 1948 1 nip Pt Milk V, lb. link pork 1 cup water muk Vi cup corn mral 2' j ublaipooni cold 1 icakpoun ,ilt wUr 1 cup (hoppfd, pared apple Turn on oven; set at hot (425 F.). Heat milk and vater to boiling. Stir in corn meal and salt so slowly that boiling does not stop. Add apples. Boil and stir 3 mm. Pour into greased 8-in. baking dish. Put sausage and cold water into skillet. Cover; steam 5 min. Arrange sausages on top of corn meal mixture. Bake 15 min., or until sausages are brown. Serve with fried apple slices, if desired. Mokes 4 servings. You Witty ced t PET MILK Tall Can 13c CORN MEAL 21 ,, 33c LINK PORK SAUSAGE Lb 59c APPLES Npwton. 3 lbs. 25c SWIFTS GRADE A MEATS PURE GROUND ROUND STEAK .... .SH SWIFTS SLICED BACON ,b.63g PORK CHOPS Center Cuts ,b 69g SIRLOIN STEAKS cade a ,b.73g SWIFTS AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE .m SWIFTS SKINLESS WEINERS ,,49? Chore Girls 3 for 25c Norwegian SARDINES GRAPEFRUIT 4 ORANGE, No. 2 can . Can 25c 25c FREE DELIVERY Phone 522 STORE NO. 1 Glocoai Qt. Bottie 98c Maiches Lg. box 33c Boraxo 8-oz. can 15c Sweetheart Toilel Soap Bar 10c Cleanser Old Dutch 9c Royal Puddings 2 PkES. 15c DELRICH E'Z E - MllAill COLOR PAK A Lb 39c HOW ABOUT THE NEW LOOK In Your Hair Dress' Short, fluffy, just run a' comb clotte permanent wave do for vnitt uofb HENNINGER'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 522 Donna Eurdone, Mgr, Mart No. 1 Store No. 1. Phone 522 1P!T1I m ra am is r r 1 n nm mm u Ml j. Store No. 2. Phone 39 Store No. 3, Sutherlin Si! Vedder'.Morkef, Myrtle Creek od RiddIe
