Mon., Oct. 10, I960 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
O
MODEST MAIEIEXS
TOSW (IHA J J AW
KB Al'
4 Uff
' '
- - i - i. fc
"Yes sir, I'm interested in stocks, bonds, money
and mergersespecially those involving marriage!"
IE
By Bob Bradley
County Extension Agent
National Fire Prevention Week
begins October 9, by national pro
clamation. -
Although we are probably enter
ing the less dangerous part of the
forest fire season, this situation
could easily reverse itself should
Glendale Carrier
Leaves Hospital
Clifford Pullen of Glendale was
released from a Portland hospital
on Wednesday of last week ac
cording to Mrs. G. B. Fox, News
Review correspondent. He had
undergone surgery for detachment
of the retina of one eye about six
weeks earlier. He and his wife,
who had previously been operating
the Hamilton Hotel in Glendale,
and their daughter have gone to
the home of his brother in Pendle
ton, since he will have to rest
up for about three months before
attempting to go to work. They
will then return to their home in
Cave Junction. Pullen, who has
been Star Route Mail Carrier in
Glendale, underwent surgery sev
eral months ago for detachment of
retina of the other eye. He had
finally returned to work as mail
carrier before difficulty occurred
in the second eye.
Mrs. Dave Williamson of Glen
dale has been, carrying the mail
since Pullen entered the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Sheppard,
owners of the Hamilton Hotel,
moved back there when Mrs. Pul
len rejoined her husband last week.
Floyd Hatton of Glendale, and
Gene Pfeuffer and Mr. Parker,
both of Myrtle Creek hunted in
Fly from Friday to Sunday evening.
Pfeuffer was the only one of the
group to get a deer.
Mrs. Maggie Pfeuffer and chil
dren of Myrtle Creek visited the
Floyd Hattons in Glendale on
Sunday. She was accompanied by
her nephews, George and Bobby
Pfeuffer of Texas, who have been
visiting the Myrtle Creek family.
Other guests at the . Hatton home
Sunday were Mrs. Leo Anderson
and her brother of Grants Pass.
recent rains stop and warm, dry
weather return.
Therefore, we should continue to
be vigilant. In fact, it has been
said that the greatest fire hazard
of all is indifference to fire!
With increasing numbers of hunt
ers entering the woods at this time
each year, chances for starting
fires are increased, as not all hunt
ers are careful. Likewise, the
chances of starting fires from care
less tourists are also increased, as
the autumn foliage continues to
brighten.
So, there is still good reason to
be careful about starting forest
fires through careless use of match
es, cigarettes, and campfires.
Most people in this part of the
country are well aware of the value
of our forests for various purposes.
Many have even become interested
in growing timber as crop through
planting, pruning, thinning and
wise harvest cutting. All of this,
however, can be lost in a very
short time if fire takes over.
Public education is probably as
basic an approach to fire preven
tion as anv. The Swedes, for ex
ample, have been so successful
with this method that the number
of fires started from carelessness
is extremely low.
Forest owners themselves, how'
ever, can do much to prevent fires
from starting or at least keep them
small once they have started.
Fire lanes around properties and
numerous roads within help to pre
vent fires from entering or spread
ing. And, naturally, good roads
mean quick accessibility to fires.
Well located water holes are also
important.
Last, but not least, good equip
ment, kept in good working order,
is necessary for effective fire fight
ing. Take stock of your own situation
now and remedy your weak points,
Also, as soon as the fire hazard is
over, install diversion ditches in
steep roads, so that winter rains
will not make then impassable for
next year. -Although
this week has been set
aside for fire prevention, this sun
ject should be in the minds of
timner owners tnrougnout the year,
as they have an investment and
perhaps even a home to protect.
0
(Xp wft the.:
Wffln Garden,
yf Clubs
October is one of the prettiest
months of the year.
The foliage of the trees and
shrubs begin to change color. The
fall perennials, are beginning to
bloom and some dahlias and sum
mer annuals are still pretty. How
ever, this is also one of the busiest
months.
We look at our flower beds and
note what changes we wish to
make. Clean off the flowers that
have finished blooming. Spade the
ground, worK in Humus or rotted
American Pianist
Janis Scores Big
Moscow Triumph ,
MOSCOW (AP)-The 32-year-old
American pianist Byron Janis
opened a concert tour of the Soviet
Union Friday night with a major
triumpn.
A sell-out crowd of 1,900 at Mos
cow conservatory gave the Mc
Keesport, Pa., performer what
honestly could be called stormy
applause, peppered with shouts of
"bravo."
He responded with three encores
and even that was not enough.
The audience refused to leave the
hall until the manager accom
panied Jams back to the stage
and announced that the musician
simply could not give another en
core because he had to catch a
train in less than an hour.
Then the stage lights were
turned off and the audience, which
included professors and students
at the conservatory, finally left.
The U.S. Embassy contingent,
headed by Amoassaaor Leweuyn
Thompson, was astonished at the
reception. At the beginning, the
audience was cold and obviously
expected a routine evening. There
was even a catcall or two during
the first few minutes.
But then the audience began to
sit back and take notice and by
the time Janis had worked his
way through Mozart, Schumann,
Schubert, - Chopin, Copland and
Lizt, every member of the audi
ence was on his side.
Births
Mercy Hospital
STARK To Mr. and" Mrs.
George Stark, 1472 NW Fairmont,
Roseburg, Oct. 1, a daughter, Jan
et Sue; weight 8 pounds 12 ounces
LEWIS To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald B. Lewis. PO Box 91, Winston
Oct. 1 a son, Brett Steven; weight
7 pounds lo'H ounces.
COIN To Mr. and Mrs. Ear
nest E. Goin, Bt. 1 Box 410, Suth
erlin, Oct. 1, a son, Aaron Eugene;
weight 6 pounds 3 ounces.
REYNOLDS, To Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Reynolds, Winston, Oct.
1, a daughter, Mary Ann; weight
6 pounds 13 ounces.
GORDON 'To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Gordon, 516 W. Umpqua
Ave.. Roseburg. Oct. 5. a son. Skip
Douglas; weight S pounds 414 ounc
es.
NISKANEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer L. Niskanen, Box 621, Oak
land, Oct. 5, a son, Perry Scott;
weight 7 pounds 11 'A ounces.
1 Hi II hi Till iilii-llVliaiiliiflhtfffrUihMA'n
MAKE YOUR HOME TRULY MODERN WITH
"Wcstinghouse
v A f
v'"r-3!s '
rVZ5Sfri """""r
4 m
CLEAN
0 AUTOMATIC
6 ECONOMICAL
0 SAFE
A survey determined what was needed Wcstinghouse Electric Heating fulfills
your need. W hether you want auxiliary heating to remove the chill from one
room or a complete heating system tailor made to your requirement you
will find the answer in Wcstinghouse Electric Heating for Homes today.
sawdust if the soil seems heavy.
You might wish to choose a sunny
spot or plant some of the hardiest
annuals to bloom ahead of those
sown in the spring. Sweet alyssum,
annual phlox, poppies, larkspur,
cosmos, nasturtiums, bachelor but
tons and forget-me-nots are among
Uiose suited for fall planting.
A good way is to plant your
spring blooming bulbs and then
sow one of the above annuals
over the bed for color after the
bulbs have finished.
. Gladiolus should be dug this
month. Take the corms or bulbs
inside and spread them out to dry
where there is good ventilation
and warmth. When they are dry,
cut off the tops and remove the
old, shriveled corm from the bot
tom of the new one. Spread the
corms OJt in a tray and dust with
5 per cent pDT powder. Store
where the air can circulate freely
around them.
Usually we have frosts the latter
part of October which will kill the
tops of the dahlias, so the tubers
should be dug before the ground
freezes. Cut the tops back 6 to 10
inches and lay the tubers on their
sides to allow excess moisture to
drain off. When they are dry re
move excess dirt and store in
peat moss, vermiculite or sawdust
to prevent shriveling.
Take tuberous begonias in be
fore frost or heavy rains damage
them. If they are in pots you can
bring them indors in a cool room
such as a glassed-in porch where
they will continue to bloom for
some time. If they are planted in
the ground lift them and place in
flats. When tubers are dry, shake
off dirt and store in a dark, humid
place at 40 or 45 degrees.
ataite ana lie cnrysanincmums
and protect them from early rains
with some sort of cover if you
expect nice blooms for November
and December. Also stake young
trees or shrubs that are set out
in the fall to protect them from
wind. Pieces of rubber hose slipped
over the wire or rope where they
come into contact with the plant
will protect the bark against chaf
ing. October competes with March
and April as the prime planting
season. t
Make cuttings of fuchsias and
geraniums this month for next
spring's plants. Use branch lips
three to four inches long. Remove
the lower leaves and place tips
in sand or vermiculite or half
sand and half neat.
Bulbs should be planted as soon
as they are available. Treat the
soil with a fumigant before plant
ing. Spade and work the ground
well. If the soil is heavy, work in
sawdust and sand. Bulbs need good
drainage. A large handful of bone
meal and two of wood ashes to
each souare vard of planting sur
face, mixed deeply and thoroughly
with the soil will insure firm bulbs
and better bloom next spring. Firm
the soil beneath the bulbs, and
press the bulbs firmly upon it. A
good rule is to cover the top of
the bulb with soil to three times
its greatest diameter. Water thor
oughly right after planting.
Give lawns their final feeding
with an all-purpose fertilizer. Keep
lawns raxed ana mowed. Also
spray with chlordane to kill the
pests both above and below the
soil. Spray evergreens and other
shrubbery at the same time.
Cut out dead and diseased wood
from roses, and burn it. Spray for
aphis and black spot or mildew.
Lilacs should be sprayed for lilac
blight around the first of October.
Peach trees should be sprayed
for blight using a copper spray
with a spreader-sucker.
RAINBOW GARDEN CLUB
The Rainbow Garden Club of
Winston met at the home of Mrs.
Daisy Fox for a potluck luncheon;
Tuesday. A report was made on
the Veteran's Flower Show held
recently at the Veteran's Hospital
in KoscDurg.
Neva Conrad spoke on the "Care
of House Plants." It was an
nounced plans are being made for
a plant and food sale to be held
in Winston in the near future. Pro
ceeds are to be used to furnish
plants and shrubs to the Dillard
and Winston Schools. Extensive
landscaping has been made at the
Winston Community Park and
some plants and shrubs were
planted at the Winston School dur
ing the early summer months, and
some planting has been made at
the fire hall in Winston.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Eleanor Shigley
in Winston, Tuesday, Nov. 1, when
the members will learn the art of
handmade Christmas gifts, reports
correspondent Phcbe McGuirc.
WOMAN TO SPEAK
Mrs. Archie Ferguson of the
Days Creek Garden Club will
speak on "Host a or Funkia" Tues
day at 9:40 a.m. over the Umpqua
District Federated Garden Clubs
radio program on KRNR.
Mrs. Ferguson will speak again
on Friday at 3:30 p.m. on "Hardy
Cyclamen." '
HAVANA (AP)-Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's forces were chas
ing enemies on three fronts today
one of them right in Havana.
Fifteen men convicted of con
spiring against the regime made
a spectacular escape at dawn Fri
day from ancient Mnrro Castle
Prison which guards Havana Bay.
Announcing the orison break
that night, the Armed Forces -Ministry
said five navy men charged
with guarding the prisoners aided
the fugitives. Presumably the five
also escaped.
The ministry cave no details of
the break, but said it was linked
with the landing of a band of
insist on convenient
single-handle
faucet
...when you buy
a new home
, , . when you ramojj
Castro's Forces Chase Foes On Three Fronts
armed invaders, three of them
Americans, in Oriente Province
earlier this week.
The government said Thursday
that soldiers and militiamen were
pursuing the remaining 2t invad
ers who escaped into the hills of
the eastern province. One of the
original band of 27 was reported
killed and two captured.
Toure Sets Visit
HAVANA (AP) Sekou Toure,
leftist president of Guinea, will
come to Havana Oct. 13 for a
two-day visit, the government
news agency reported today.
FROM NINE TO FIVE
By Jo Fischer
IE-Si c
"Don't let her fool you. She isn't doing all that on
her own. I've given her my work to do, too."
The Crossword Puzzle For Today
School Days
Answtr to Previous Puzzle
'Mi!
ACROSS
t Science room
(colt.)
4 Arithmetic
(b.)
I a suik
13 Biblical priest
13 Toward the
I sheltered side
il4 Kind o(
examination
15 First Latin
verb
111 Scottish plaids
18 Hesitates
20 Common
21 Rowing
Implement
JJ Formerly
24 School book
carriers
56 Great Lake
27 Consumed
30 Ascended
32 Exchanges
34 Take umbrage
35 Musical
exercises
38 Baseball tool
37 Decimal units
39 Coin
40 Telegram
41 Hols
42 Willow
45 Pithier
49 Inane
St Poem
62 Cloy
53 Erodes
54 Nothing
65 Love god
58 Arrow poison
57 Pigpen
DOWN
1 Botany
subject
2 Girl's name
3 Scientist
4 Alma
5 Wing-shaped
6 More concise
7 LoM's
daughter
S Musical theme
9 Algerian
seaport
10 Home
economics
vessels
11 Otherwise
17 Slate
19 Armor part
23 Ceremonies
24 Sharp point
25 Rcsion
28 Come in
TO l&!TAh-!LI
27 Mathematical
processes
28 Seethe
29 Essential
being
31 Whole
33 Bookkeeping
study
38 lion
40 German river
41 Outmoded
43 Greek mount
43 Line of
junction
44 Preposition
48 Italian city
47 Revise
48 Depend
SO Hawaiian
wreath
1 1 II 11-1 U 15 Is-iri la 14 ho 111
rc ir it
rs ' rs IT
re i 525
L-J a Pjjrfr '
"r r'ST'ia p
5r ?s$rM
tJ u
5S n 3T 5T !7P
1 ' 1 w mtf L '
"prp n55" irF"
SoJ si
a - a &
55 5T 57
.NKWilMl'LU UMEltl'lllSfi ASSN.
PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS
P I'LL Sv H t WOW! LOOK AT) V
I u (FIX HIM,) J HIM BAIL OUTr' 7
1T WAS HIGH ABOVE WW I I 1 Wi4 5TUPID TO NIM OU0,TO0,TH6 JWMM WISH VOU WERE W SWB TOX PO tot k FAVOR,
NJ THAT COULD AHEH LBT WILLIS FLATTER ME SECURITY P0UC6 START HOME WITH HE TONIGHT.) PAL'. LOOK UP A
WE WAY NEVER. ITS COURSBi ANP MUST'VE . ME WTO TALKING TOO I ROUNDED UP THE FIV6 I'LL 6T0P IN HAWAII FOR A FEWFEVLAWHO EWECTS
kNOW WHERE THE VaOTTEN ACROJJ CHINA 1 IMJCHl WE WERE LtCKVFANATICS D TRIED TO DAI'SOf IHT&N5NE L0A?Wi MET0 JOIN MIAA
C U-I CRASHED. BIS. ITT ir ) y-rrVf TO ESCAPE A SERIOUS It OET RID O' VOUlJ- s. s TUBE. MPLWN Mi
I WASN'T IN CHINA, OR I 1 & INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT1. J II - tA ' ' ' VJto UP
5 WE'D HAVE HEARD U S--I ' i-Jpi Vj"SSjm
BS3 I w word I'D BtrrEiO f Keep Your Vocra )a Z ( here' comes a lyi
The polls Musr propose warm we girls im , down, please:--'jjaf F SPfsjrx?"
BB HIDIM' OUT SOME WE TAKE AAV STOREROOM r hrVVS T rt5&.f. Nr? t
PLACE l FIGURE J MEASURES .., , rfl r r-Lte-J I fV.
TWey'Re avoids Jr To rnq- "St5EF V-i i XfW'M;
THIS IS ROBBhKY NO, OOP... WE'RE HONEST
YOU'RE A GANG OP I HEN, DEDICATED TD A
DIRTY, CROOKED CAUSE WE BELIEVE
I HIJACKERS, THAT'S Y TO BE JUST AND J
V WHAT VOU AREZ-terS) HONORABLE S
WHAT'S HONORARY ITS NOT
ABOUT STEALItf J THEFT,
SOLD J S
i v
7 NCW, NCW,
WU FANCY ALLEY,
I TINHORN, V ROAX' J
in X. s
i$"fsr ears!'
n son," r-zirfr7r-c vvix-.r u i
HAVE THE
I FN DOUOS )
I OONT Ov. E
VCXf TSN"
VOUOWE ME
T rl FTEETJ
- -
r . ... t't --i.
ALL RIGHT TH6N--V1 WHAT
JUST GIVE ME 7 plvs ! MOW
THB FIVE AND J Vy OOVOU
Vwe'rs - s 7 riGuPS
-tlW-'cvs'-
r WELL,)!1 '' OH FORSE-T IT-I I ll'i THAT S MV "
? sSHA , EMTV (compuss ano coNouet?"
721 S.E.OAKAVE.
OR 3-5521
mm
HANSEN
Plumbing & HMtinf
C. V. Roo.t
-no 940, Winiirg
h(jn.: OS 9-B70T
1