The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 29, 1962, Page 21, Image 21

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    o
10 Th News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., Mar. 29, 1962
DRIVE-N-SAVE
j? arm
orest
U acls
i,
2AYVmw Vy&&&Z iXrK cVCtftfySi lcWTV6KX
By BOB BRADLEY
As the tree planting season
draws to a close we can forget the
trees only for a short time, as the
next step is to help them survive
and grow.
Our rainless summers will be
working against us, trying to un
dermine our hard work, especial
ly on our hot southerly slopes.
The bowler may fell his pins in
one swoop only to have them set
up for a second game. With con
siderably more effort the logger
does likewise with trees, but his
"pin boy," the tree planter, cannot
guarantee that trees he "sets up"
will be there for the next logging
show.
Yes, there's more to reforesta
tion than just planting. The trees
must survive and grow to be use
ful to man. The farmer would not
neglect his crops after planting nor
the rancher his livestock after
birth.
So it is with trees. While they
do not need the constant attention
of other crops or livestock, they
must be given some attention to
injure a second crop of timber.
If man must break the laws of
nature, as by cutting, he must be
prepared to "govern" this land by
a new set of laws, unlll such time
as the land Is restored to its ori
ginal use.
With the farmer or rancher,
the new laws will be in effect for
a very long time, perhaps per
manently. With the tree farmer the
mw regime will be shorter, as his
ultimate goal is trees again.
Someday, we will put to use on a
large scale our present and future
knowledge of forestry. When that
time comes, tree planting will con
ceivably be of much less impor
tance, as we will be working with
nature, (not against her), through
scientific cutting metbods, de
signed to keep our forests pcrma
icntly productive.
In the meantime, we must help
our trees to survive and grow in
any way that we can. The main
problem to be solved is that of
conserving moisture.
. Where land is not so steep as
to be Hfltillable. cultivation between
the rows to keep down weed growth
is a good practice. You will prob
ably need to do this at least twice
a year for two years to permanent
ly establish your trees.
On steeper slopes you may have
to resort to mulching as with two
foot or larger squares of krnft
building paper, with an asphalt
core, polyethylene, or other pa
pers which will retain moisture dur
ing the summer months.
Where moisture is not quite as
critical, but grassy growth Is,
scalping a ZVi foot area will oflcn
help. The addition o( soil sterilants
on bared ground will also often
help to eliminate moisture compet
ing grasses and weeds. But, chem
icals should be applied befure rain
fall ceases to allow them to pene
trate the soil effectively. Also,
some chemicals must be used with
caution as they will injure cer
tain conifers.
For details on post planting treat
ments contact your county extcn j
sion forester.
Our new timber tax law is now
in effect. Certain aspects of it may
benefit you as a timber land own
er. ' Look for a future article on
this subject and a notice of three
public timber tax meetings to be
held within the county.
P "'1 Meadow Brook
Westsitk Church Slates
Svmlay Dinner And Talk
Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. an.
evening centering around the
theme of "Oui Mission In Japan"
will take place at the Westsidc
Christian Church, according to the
Rev. Donald 11. Smith, pastor.
Featured for the evening will be
a Japanese snack supper and lac
appearance of Miss (irace Farn
ham, recently-returned missionary
from Japan.
Miss Farnham has spent many
year of her life in Japan .ami
comes with a rich hack-lug of ex
perience to share mduding days
spent in Japanese prisoner of war
camps duftng World War II.
The public is invited to the sup
per and to the service.
A nursery will he provided for
those who have preschool children.
HALIBUT RAINBOW STEAMER
STEAKS TROUT CLAMS
.b. 59c 369 a,,, m 1.09
EASTERN PORK SALE
p Pork Chops RQ!
IV''A .Confer Cut lb J J
W RIB END Afln
3. - y. - J lib
f v f "
1' JX
Rib Half Roast
LOIN END
Roast
lb
49'
,,49'
Leon - Delicious
ci a r r a rr. KJ Ll
Half or Whole
SAUSAGE ROLLS Neborball'i .
Country Style Sparcribs
FRYING TURKEYS u
FRYING RABBITS FrcshCuMJp
.S.D.A.
Grade A .
39
3 ... 99c
J .49
59c
lb.
Mellorine
Waldorf
I
oi el i issue
Coffee
Strawberry, Chocolate, Vanilla 1 gal,
Asst. colon
Wellman's
Blue Star, Whole
Nehi
angle
mm
Best Bet
m
All Purpose
ins
Swansdown
ANGE
Regular or Drip lb. BQi kfcf
d 'Chicken
J Wk
u iron
doodles
12 ox. tins
24 oz. plcg.
8Q1
M
one
07
3'4 lb. Tin
bun rl
our
CAKE MIXE
10 lb. bag
rtawaiian.
Strawberry,
Lemon Chip
pkg.
67'
Flav-R-Pac, Red Sour
Pitted Cherries
Heins
m AAr Rosedale Blue Lake f tJ
499' Cut Crn Beans -J 2M 38$l
AAr Pheasant f tm
Creamed Honey 16oi.rn. 3 Canned Pumpkin 2Vln$l I
Powdered OftC Haley's g
Sun Detergent Gt sliepkg o7 Pork & Beans 2Vltini 0 I
303 tins
NEW PRODUCTS
l-oi, pkg
iDtPNEW
made naturally
naturally H't better
Caff Meow
CAT FOOD .
Amurot
DIETETIC COOKIES 4,
Amurol, Suqarlost t
FRUIT DROPS Assorted , 3-oi. pkg.
Devonsheer
MELBA TOAST ....
Zip Car "JA,
WASH WAX 79c
Turtle Atrotol
SPRAY CAR WAX
Turtlewax
SQUEAK NO-MORE S
Whitewall TIRE CLEANER 79c
Euphrates 9 J Ai
HOSTESS.WAFERS 49c
licone
bHcont
1299(
35c
27c
1.49
79'
.;Mir'i.)iiiii'.j.ni,iqin,'.iii,
LIBBY'S FROZEN FLORIDA
ORANGE-
JUICE
6 oz. fins
BOOTH'S
Rockf ish F,.,. . YOUR CHOICE
Cod Fiii pk- yO fk J
Perch F.n.t, ib. Pk9. ii.'j ""v
Dressed Smelt .
Fish Pinners 3vri.,i., iJ
Jack Horner
Orange Coconut Pie
co. 3C
21 oz.
Silverdale Fresh Frozen
Peas or Cut Corn
NBC, Snowflake o
PREMIUM CRACKERS 21b pk9
Leslie
SALT
o
Iodized, or plain
o
Western
CHILI CONCARNE
CH.CKEN RAVIOLI
Lyndcn's with Vegetables, 26 oz. tin
CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER
Stalcy's
CORN OIL Quortbottl
Curtiss, White or Colored
MARSHMALLOWS ',.
49c
9C
.,,.51.00
39
39
49
229
? pkg
With lAcans,
40 oitin . P.
KRAFT
CARAMELS
10 oz. pkg ea. 0C M
For LENTEN Menus
Best Bet
MACARONI
Borden's
LICCCC CI IPCC American & Pimento
or SPAGHETTI .... 4 Ib. pkg.
mericon & Pin
6 slice pkg.
39c
39c
MAC & CHEESE DINNERS 225c
Market A A
PEANUT BUTTER TtQi 99c
CHUNK TUNA Tin, 499c
Kraft Deluxe
MARGARINE 399c
Oberti, Pitted
RIPE OLIVES ToII ;in ' 489c
WHOLE SHRIMP S . 39c
Butternut m f M
INSTANT COFFEE 6 ior 69c
Bulk
4 b, 1.00
Van Brode
Breakfast PL
Asst. Dry Cweals
10 Individual Pkgs.
Al For
29c
Meot and P'oduc
prict in thii ad
ffactiva throuaK
Sarunfav, Mar. 31.
Grocery p r i c
itut..a ikmuah
W rttra rt
right to limit. No
tata fa dtoltn.
f-rA Crisp
It's Spring
Salad Time!
.
Head Lettuce
QRllU ONIONS
TOMATOES
-
O LARGE BUNCH
o
RED KIPE SLICERS
0
LARGE GREEN
1
4C
J9C
e,QC