16 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tue., Jon. 3, 1961
1 1
II
Clendale Cub Scout Pack
Members Given Awards
Community News Briefs
.
WBL Garden
.Clubs;
A Colorful Plant Or Flower
Can Give Much Happiness
Seeds are Ihc beginning of life,
and in the plant world they come
in many sizes and shapes.
From a tiny seed may come a
beautiful plant or flower that may
be a solace to a gardener or a
shut-in.
As the new year is upon us,
gardeners peruse the seed cata
logues for new and dillerent plants.
Never buy a cheap inferior seed.
Always buy from a reputable deal
er aiid be sure the seed is fresh.
It is just as much work to plant
second-grade seed as it is to plant
good seed.
Preparation of the seed bed is
very important. The soil should be
well pulverized wilh good drain
age. Plant Seedt Any Time
Seeds may he planted any time
of the year, but each requires its
own special treatment. When plant
ing in seed flats, first fill the flat
one-third full wilh peat moss, then
add (!ood loam that has been sift
ed. To sift soil for a seed flat,
make I shaker of one-half inch
prune drier wire and nail it on
a frame of 2-by-4s (the desired
size).
Jloislen soil, but do not soak.
Press soil down firmly, before
planting seeds. Large seeds such as
zinnias and marigolds should be
covered with about one-half inch
of sifled soil. Smaller seeds such
as petunias and poppies should be
planted on top of the ground and
pressed into the soil.
Seeds will germinate sooner if
kept moist and covered with a
newspaper. The warmer the flat
is kept, the sooner the seeds will
germinate. Vise a clothes sprin
kler to keep the seeds moist. When
(he seeds come thruugh the ground,
remove the newspaper.
To sterilize the soil, pour boiling
water over the flat. The soil may
be baked for three hours in llic
oven or you may mix a commer
cial lurmgniu in wiiii uie sua.
Fertilizer Not Needed
No fertilizer is needed in seed
beds as seeds carry their own
"lunch sack." Only when seedlings
have produced the second true
Meet Your Friends i
At The Fun-Filled
GRAND
OPENING
ol the
U.S. National Bank's
NEW
ROSEBURG
BRANCH
BUILDING
Saturday
Saturday
8:30 a.m. to
V 5:00 p.m.
Til liltit Slitil Nillml hit il Putliii
leaves and are transplanted, do
they need fertilizing.
Some seeds such as sweet peas
will germinate sooner it soaked
over night. Seeds of primroses and
delphiniums germinate better if
they are frozen for 24 hours. Seeds
may be planted in any container
u mere is gouu urainage.
There isn't a cheaper or more
satisfying way to having all the
choice flowers you want in your
yard and a surplus to snare wun
friends. So don't be afraid to buy
a package of the newer flower
seeds and follow directions on the
packet. What a thrill you'll get
when you see those tiny little plants
coming through the soil and know
they will give you many hours of
happiness later in tne summer,
LOOKINCGLASS GARDEN CLUB
Members of the Lookingglass
Garden Club met for their Decem
ber meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jacoby and worked on Christmas
decorations. Mildred Nelson acted
as hostess.
A short meeting was held and
members answered roll call by
reading poems about Christmas.
Christmas decorations, swags and
arrangements were completed.
Thev were distributed to local
people, the church and to the Vet
erans Hospital, home ot me mem
bers delivered the material to the
hospital, helped make ribbons and
bows, decorate a Christmas tree
and put up swags.
Favors of mistletoe and cedar,
tied wilh ribbons, were delivered
to the Douglas County Home and
the Riverside Sanitariam for use
on tables and trays, in an effort
to give hospital patients some
Christmas cheer.
A gift exchange was held after
the meeting. The next meeting will
he held Jan. 26 at 1:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Louise Ollivant.
HUCREST GARDEN CLUB
Members of the lfucrest Gar
den Club made corsages and
Christinas decorations at a recent
meeting held at the home of Mrs
L. L. Burr.
A report was given that Hucrest
and Lookingglass Garden Clubs
had helped the patients at the Vet
erans Hospital in decorating the
mall hall of the Administration
Building. A total of 38 swags and
half-wreaths were made and hung.
The next mepting of Hucrest
Garden Club wit) be held Jan. 19.
The program will be on house
plants and slides will be shown.
U.S. Mileage Death Rate
Is Lowest On Record
CHICAGO (AP)-Traffic acci
dents killed 34.540 persons during
the first 11 months of this year
but, statistically, there were some
good features to the awesome
figure. I
The National Safety Council ob
served that while the toll
is a 1 per cent increase from the
34,130 persons killed in the cor
responding 11 months of 1!);9, a 2
per cent increase in travel made
the mileage death rate the low
est on record.
'On a mileago basis November
was the safest November since
1034 when the council began record-keeping.
Elite Thomas has returned to
her studies at University of Ore
gon, following the holidays here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Thomas, on SE Terrace St.
Dale Williamson has returned to
his work at Covelo, Calif., where
he is in charge of constructing a
mill, following the holidays at nis
home here.
Mr. D rY Camn has returned to 1
Eugene, where is house mother of
the Delta Delta Delta sorority
hnncn fnllnwinff fh holidays at
her home here on SE Overlook
Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunaaan
and children, Konnie and Vickie,
of Eugene spent the New Year's
weekend in KoseDurg visaing Airs.
Dunagan's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gcddes.
Barry Serafin left over the week
end for Seattle to join another stu
dent friend and both will return
to Washington State University at
Pullman, Wash. Barry has spent
the holidays here visiting his par
ents, Mayor and Mrs. Peter Sera-
fin.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lindley of
Coos Bay, formerly of Roseburg,
spent the New Year's weekend
here as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Boe. Lindley was formerly
hero with KP1C-TV before going to
Coos Bay to become manager of
the station there.
Mrs. Lucille Frisk has returned
to her work in Portland, following
a visit with her sister in Grants
Pass and a stop over in Roseburg
to visit friends. She and her two
daughters formerly resided here
before she resigned her position
as secretary to Paul Geddes and
moved to Portland. She is now em
ployed in the office of a large
lumber concern. One of her daugh
ters recently married, while she
and her daughter. Donna, reside
at the lone Plaza in Portland.
Carolyn Sinclair, who attends Un
iversity of Pennsylvania, has re
turned to her studies, following a
visit here over the holidays with
her family.
Don Green, who is a student at
Willamette University, has return
ed to his studies, following the
holidays here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Boots Green.
.
Dave Montgomery, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Montgomery, has
returned to his studies at Oregon
State College, following the holi
days at his home here.
Miss Marilyn Todd, student at
University of Oregon, has returned
to her studies, following the holi
days visiting her narpnts Mr nnH
Mrs. John D. Todd.
Dave Cordon, who is attending
Washington State University, has
returned to Pullman, Wash., fol
lowing the holidays here visiting
his mother, Mrs. Lyle Fenncr, and
Mr. Fenner.
Bob Fies has returned to his
studies at Stanford, where he is a
pre med student, following the hol
idays here visiting his mother,
-Airs. L. F. LeBeau, and Mr. Le
Beau, in Laurelwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Taylor
and small daughter, Terri, have
returned to their home in Esco
Ion, Calif., after spending the holi
days with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arle J. Taylor, in
Hucrest. Charles is a teacher and
head basketball coach in the Es
calon High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Booth have
returned to their home in Palo
Alto, Calif., following the holi
days here visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrie W.
Booth, and in Portland visiting
Mrs. Booth's parents. Brian is a
student at Stanford School of Law
and his wife is employed in the
office at Stanford.
E. R. Harvey of this city made I
a business trip to Portland and
back the last of the week.
Miss Suiy Lee has returned to
Brookings, Ore., where she is a
teacher, following the holidays
here visiting her parents. Mr. and
LMrs. P. M. Lee. I
Miss Nancy Stewart has return
ed to Willamette University in Sa
lem, following the holidays here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Stewart,
Jerry Long, who is teaching in
McFarland, Calif., has returned to
California, following the holidays
here visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Long, on SE Blakeley
Avenue.
Larry Scofield, foermcrly of this
city, has returned to Arlington,
Calif., after a trip to Roseburg to
visit family and friends. Larry at
tends La'Sierra College and will be
graduated from veterinary school
in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Broadwater
and children have relumed to their
home in Coquille after spending
several days in Roseburg as guests
of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Broadwater. They also
visited Mrs. Broadwater's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Smith.
Darwin Sumstine, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Sumstine of this city,
has been graduated from OTI and
has accepted a position in Corval
lis where he will do refrigeration
and air conditioning work. He and
his wife and small son, Chris, are
now settled in Corvallis.
Joe and Miss Maureen Hallmark,
son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Hallmark; Miss Rebecca
Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Roberts; Miss Kathleen Oak
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Oakley; are back at their
studies at University of Oregon,
following the holidays here.
Miss Merlene Eninitt, who flew
here from Honolulu to be with
her mother, Mrs. E. R. Metzger,
over Christmas, has returned to
her home in the Islands.
Tom Heinz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Heinz; Allyn Ford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ford,
and Ted Sohn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sohn, have returned to their
studies at Yale following the holi
days here with their parents.
Miss Kathleen Scott, student at
Mt. Angel College and Bob Scott,
student at University of Portland,
are back at their studies, follow
ing the holidays here visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott,
on SE Main Street.
Miss Wanda Toles of Roseburg
entered the Good Samaritan Hospi
tal in Portland Dec. 29 for plastic
surgery. She expects to remain
there until Jan. 5. Cards and let
ters addressed to Room 605 will be
greatly qnjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall of
Medford spent the New Year's
weekend here visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall.
The E. S. Halls' younger son,
James, has returned to his studies
at Oregon State College, following
the holidays at home.
Mrs, W. F. Sumstine and sons,
Chuck and Skippy, returned Satur
day following a visit in Sweet
Home with Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Sumstine and family. Terry and
Jonnny, cliuuren ot the Bud bum-
sunes. marie tne irip norm wun
t"-e Roseburg family with whom
they had been staying for a few
days. Skippy Sumstine was the
guest of his uncle and aunt in
Sweet Home for a short time.
By MRS. G. B. FOX
A Glendale Cub Scout pack meet
ing, held recently at the Scout
Building included a court of awards
and Christinas party.
The cubs marched in by dens
and the flag salute was led by
Cubmaster D e I McDiarmid.
Awards were presented by the Cub
master and the chairman of the
pack,. Kenneth Brady.
Bobcat membership pins were
presented to Mike Williamson, Bil
ly Ward, Kenny Bock and Marvin
Badgley.
Wolf badges were presented to
Robbie Ham, Michael Swanson,
Speed Tracy, Del McDiarmid,
Craig Cleveland, Mike Johns, Lar
ry Korthof, and David Burgoyne.
Craig Cleveland also received a
bear badge.
Arrow points were earned by:
Ronald Whaley, Robbie Ham,
Craig Cleveland and Ted Korthof,
one gold and one silver; Stephen
Fox, one gold and two silver; Del
McDiarmid, Larry Korthof, David
Burgoyne, one gold; Steve Cleve
land, two silver.
Larry Taylor was presented with
a lion eub badge and with one gold
and two silver arrow points.
Denner bars were received by
Steve Brady, Ronnie Whaley, Dav-
24 GAMES AT NIGHT
DETROIT (AP) The Detroit
Tigers will play 24 night baseball
games during the 1061 American
League campaign.
Kerosene Blast Sets
Fire; 4 Children Die
LOS LUNAS, N.M., (AP) Four
children were burned to death
here early this morning when a
can of kerosene exploded and
turned their two-room frame
house into an inferno.
The father and mother of the
children and five other children
were able to escape.
The dead are the sons and
daughters of -Mr. and Mis. Jose
Archibeque, Los Lunas.
The bodies were burned beyond
recognition, funeral home atten
dants said. Dead are Euginio, 11,
Nestora, 6, Christina, 4, and Frank
2.
id Burgoyne, and Stephen Fox. As
sistant denner bars went to Robbie
Ham and Del McDiarmid.
A den chief card was presented
to Lawrence Johnson of Den Two.
Ronald Williamson was accepted
into the pack as a transfer from
La Grand.
After the presentation of t h e
awards, greetings from the spon
soring group, the Glendale PTA,
were brought by the president,
Clarence Friedrich.
Skits were given bv Dens Two,
Three and Four. After the skits,
the boys presented their parents
with gifts and exchanged gifts with
pack members..
Rpfroihmpnte ii'nra can... . .l
Santa Claus made an appearance.
mere is a need, according to
den officials, for more Den Moth-
pi-k Anvnnp iniprnctn in hair.;...
out may contact Cubmaster Del
McDiarmid or any of the present
den mothers; Mrs. Kenneth Brack-
Tlpn Pnur- Aire l,m., Un-iUt
Den Two;' Mrs. Del McDiarmid,'
uen inree; or Mrs. Bill Ham, Den
Five.
""""for" ""i Sp,
KITCHENS V?
one handle does K
the work of two fj
HANSEN
PLUMBING & HEATING
C. V. Route
Bon 940, Winston
Phone: OS 9-8705
t
r
ft
i
WARDS
MONTGOMERY WARD
443 S. E. Jackson
here's the sale you've waited for . .
bigger than ever . with incredible
or 3-5553 savn9s every item first quality
r SUPERB THRIFT-BUYS I
AT WARDS WHITE SALE
Ag Minister Named
MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Un
ion has a new agriculture minis
ter after a poor crop year and
open dissatisfaction with the han
dling of the ministry.
Premier Khrushchev removed
Vladimir V. Matskcvich, one of
his long-time favorites, and named
Mikhail Olshansky. vice president
of the Academy of Agricultural
science, to tako over the job.
BUD BREJCHA
Frtoidoire Salesmen tayt:
"The 1961 Friaidalre Woihon end
Dryers ere the moir complete end
molt : trouble-free line of Loundry
Equipment ever offered the public."
A SWEETHEART
OF A PAIR AT
A SWEETHEART
OF A PRICE!
Iicletive Avtomotk Seek
0 titluilre Suetmeneelt
Weikinf
Eitlmlve F1ewhi Meet
Peer Autemetlf Drfinff
Cyclet
Budeet Priced ... J Yeef
Weneety
630-648 65) 5. I. Rett
63J S. I. Stephen
Phone OR 21 61 6
Home-Owned end Operated
? s
r i
Words lowest price
im 12 years
while stocks last
FASHION CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
Special purchase for this While Sale only.
Extra heavy cotton in wedding ring, star,
it I . i .i
Tiorai ana geometrical sryies . mm qq
vuuic or luunaea tumefs.
ruu Ot TWM
MS5
in ?'
! ' i '
CI
'. j
urn j, ia ifei
. : -v- mm m v. c
72 x 108" BLEACHED MUSLIN
SHEETS WITH 133 COUNT
sold ercnnively t Wirds
cvf
FREE I
A handy
shopping baa to
each of me
firrt SOO
cintonwi
REGULAR 1.89
Here's why millions of homemokers twyonfy Treasare Chest
From selection of long, staple cotton to individual pack
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sturdy long-wear. Non-fray selvage edges; fitted sheers
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1 .89 twin bottom sheet. L4S; 98 pre cases, 42x36. 78c
2.09 flat 81x108" or bottom fitted douHe sheet. . . .Jb
regular 3.98 each
RESILIENT DACRON PILLOWS
Fashionably pretty 1 Firmly, fully packed wilh
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REGULAR 2.29
COZY COTTON
SHEET BLANKET
Fleecy-soflbleached
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hem.
70x90".
l.SS
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REGULAR 3.79
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MATTRESS PAD
Bleached white cot
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Tw'm size. 2e99
479 full size 3.99
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i