Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1962)
8 The Newt-Review, Roaeburo,, Ore Thur., Moy 3, 1962 Church Baseball League Planned By Glendale Azalea Fellowship By MRS. GERALD B. FOX The Glendale-Azalea Inter-Church Fellowship ii making plan to or ganize a baseball league and bold a series of games beginning about the end of May. Plans are also in the making for holding another youth skating par ty about the middle of May with the skating rink in Grants Pass re served for the interdenominational youth group as it was at a party last month. Definite dates will be announced later. Science Fair Draws A proup of 73 boys and girls, members of the Glendale sixth, seventh, and eiKhth grades, trav eled to Roseburg by school bus recently to attend the County Sci ence Fair. Attendance at the Fair was entirely voluntary. Clark said, but about half of the students in the three grades, signed up. Clark stated that plans are being made for holding a similar fair in the Glendale school system next year. Faculty members felt, he said, that interest in the carrying out of individual science projects on the part of the students would be higher if they could first see a sample of what other elementary boys and girls are a Die to ao. The Women's Missionary Circle of the Glendale Assembly of God Church has organized a new "Good Neighbor Sewing Club" to which all interested women of the com munity are invited. The new club will work on items for local needs, including materials to help out in case of fire, for Christmas boxes and other projects. The meetings will be held once a month from 7 to 9 p.m. The first meeting was held Friday evening at the Glen dale Masonic Temple. Officers of the new group are Mrs. Norval Sheppard, president; Mrs. J. D. Shepherd, vice presi dent; and Mrs. Chester Sallee, sec retary. Tea Planned Women of Glendale, Azalea and Wolf Creek churches will hold their annual May Fellowship Tea May 11, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Azalea Community Church. The program will include a missionary film and reports on the women's work in each of the churches represented A baby sitting service is planned for the convenience of mothers of small children. y I mil in sum., jH?ffsyrWWW"mfci' p!n-. ' Ledgerwoods Of Dillard Attend Opening Of New Dodger Stadium By PHEBB McGUIRB Mr. and Mrs. Oren Ledgerwood of Dillard with Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Callahan of Eugene returned to their homes Wednesday after a ten-day trip by auto which took them to Los Angeles, Calif., to at tend the opening of the new Dodg er's Stadium. Other points of interest visited were the Los Angeles, Museum, Planetarium, Disneyland and Knotts Berry Farm. They drove to San Diego to visit Callahan's sis ter, Mrs Imo Buckles and to Ti juana, Mexico, before returning home. i Whites Return Mr. and Mrs. Paul White have returned to their home In Winston after spending a week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and family, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS family, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert and family in Portland. During their visit they were honor ed with a family dinner celebrat ing their 45th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Impagliazzo and children, Mary Jane and Nicky Lou, returned to their home in 01- ympia, Wash., after spending the past week with Mrs. impagiiaz zo's mother, Mrs. Srah Cyrus, and brother, R. L. Cyrus in Win ston. Goodmans Visited A2C. Wayne Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Goodmen of Winston, accompanied by Miss Kathy Sawyers of Chicago, 111., were weekend visitors at the Good man home. Wayne is stationed at Mountain Home, Idaho, with the U.S. Air Force. They left Winston early Sunday morning to return to Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. David Burt re turned to their home in Klamath Falls late Sunday after spending the weekend in Winston visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurt and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heritage. David is completing his senior year at O. T. I. In Klam ath Falls. NO WORRY ABOUT NEEDLES The triplets of Mr. and Mrs. William Carstens are bored with the whole operation as Dr. Francis Suit shows how easily the Sabin oral vaccine against polio is administered to small youngsters. The vaccine is mixed with distilled water. Getting the first dose is Nancy, while Peggy and LeAnne wait on their mother's lop for their turn. Most people will be given their doses this Sunday at clinics in Surherlin, Tri-City, Winston and .Roseburg. (News-Review photo) Ranch Ranrt BY WAYNB MOSHER Douglas County Extension Agent Missionary Conference Slated In Canyonville Using the theme "Speed the Light," another missionary confer ence will be held at the Canyon ville Gospel Tabernacle at 7:30 p.m. May 17, including the Ump qua section of the Assemblies of God churches to benefit the Ore gon fund earmarked to motorize and modernize mission field equip ment, according to Mrs. R. E. Proctor, correspondent. Paul Pipkin, veteran radio mis sionary to the Orient, who con ducted several "Youth for Christ" campaigns in China before the Communists conquered the coun try, will be the speaker. Since his work in China was halted, Pip kin has broadcast from the Phil ippines. With his lecture will be a color film "Portable Missionaries." Goal for the state fund is $13,000, accord ing to the Rev. Claude Malan, lo cal pastor. At the recent missionary confer ence held in Canyonville, $612 was added. The Rev. Charles Greena- way, who has been appointed co ordinator of European missions for the church and is a veteran of 20 years in the missionary field, was the speaker. Famed Orchestra Conductor Embarks On A New Mission NEW YORK (AP) Conductor Leopold Stokowski, 75, former husband of heiress Gloria Vander bilt, has embarked upon a new mission in a long and dis tinguished musical career. He is forming a new symphony or chestra. A generation ago, ne brought the Philadelphia Orchestra to prominence, a feat that linked his name irrevocably with those of Arturo Toscanini and Serge Kous sevitsky as giants of orchestral mastery. Critics generally ac claim him as one of the world's greatest maestros. In this country he has contri buted to the development of the Cincinnati Symphony, the Hous ton, Tex., Symphony, the Holly wood Bowl Symphony, and the AU-American Youth Orchestra, formed here in 1944. He has also conducted the New York Phil harmonic and the NBC Symphony, among others. In his native Europe, his ca reer has been equally broad. The new ensemble will be known as the American Sym phony On-hestra. and during its first season starting this fall it will offer Monday night concerts in historic Carnegie Hall once a month. Tickets will be moderate in price and all will be welcome. "The idea is great music for everyone," said Stokowski, who conducted the orchestra for Walt Disney's widely viewed motion picture, "Fantasia," during a 10 year association with Hollywood. Stokowski told a news confer ence Wednesday that New York City, which will get a new or chestral hall at Lincoln Center for the 1962-63 season, can well stand another orchestra. It now has only the Philharmonic and the Sym phony of the Air, which has an irregular schedule. "New York is the greatest and most powerful city in the world. yet Vienna has three symphony orchestras, Buenos Aires has four, Paris has five and London has six, while New York will have three after the American Sym phony begins activities," he said. The first concert in Carnegie Hall will be held Oct! 15, and there will be six in all. The Car negie Hall concerts will be re peated in nearby areas, such as New Jersey, Long Island and Brooklyn. The rains we have had the last few days have certainly been a boon to the pastures. Things have been getting pretty dry and some of the native hill pastures already are beyond the help of any rain. But most of the improved permanent pastures are still producing good and will really benefit from the rain. This should really help to make the lambs come along in good shape with a fair percentage of fats. It is an old, old adage that the "eye of the master fattens the flock," and I think that this is very true of our lambs that are running out on pasture. There is a lot to how well you take care of the lambs in regard to rotation of pastures, treatment for internal parasites and things of this type. Difference Noted Knowing when to sell the Iambs also makes a big difference in the success of a sheep farm. Some attention paid to controlling dis eases or parasite? before they get a really good foothold in the flock can make a real difference in the number of pounds of lambs to sell and the price that the lambs are worth per pound. Lambs may need control of internal parasites, par ticularly stomacn worms at thus time of the year. Most of the re search -vork that is available in dicates that the best material available to control stomach worms is phenothiazine, and the new pur ified phenothiazine appears to be quite superior to the old coarser grind. It should be given to heav ier lambs and to ewes in doses of two ounces and followed up with a like treatment in 10 to 14 days for good control. Some very re cent research work carried on here in Douglas County indicates that this should give pretty good con trol of stomach worms in the lambs in the important part of the digestive tract. Crops Differ In looking at lambs around the county, it is obvious that some of the fellows have good lamb crops and others do not. This is partly due to management and feeding systems, and partly due to the weather, but in most cases the flocks that were on good feed orac- tices prior to the cold weather have come through in pretty fair shape. Some of them have come through in excellent shape with very little loss due to the cold weather. Oth ers because of a particular situa tion lost quite a few lambs, but in most cases the flocks with high level nutrition were not hit too hard. I think this points up more than ever Ilia leal value of a good nutrition program for the sheep which In all essence means a good improved pasture program. Some ranchers who spent quite a bit of money this, year didn't really get the results that they should have from it, but other ranchers who spent less money ended up with a better program. You know it is pretty difficult to take a ewe that is down in condi tion early in the winter and do anything with her as far as bring ing her up to a level where she will do a good job of raising a lamb. Condition Helps However, a ewe that goes into the winter in good condition often times is quite easy to keep in good condition through the winter months, and in most cases a good improved pasture program has more to do with the condition of the ewes going into the winter than any other single item excluding management. Dollars spent on a good improved pasture program in many cases are much more valuable than the dollars that are spent on winter feed. The dollars that are spent on winter feed can be spent wisely and can return, I think, a pretty fair profit to the owner who uses them along with the pasture pro gram, but buying winter feed sim ply to help carry the ewes through the winter on native pasture prob ably doesn't pay very good. It isn't going to be long now until there are going to be a lot of lambs that are ready to go to market and I often wonder how many of you ranchers who have lambs to sell actually sit down and figure out what alternatives you have for selling them. Actually, if you really check into it there are several alternatives of things that you can do. There are local country buyers and these fellows often do a good job for the producers. In other cases, many of the producers probably could get more out of the lambs by marketing in some other way. Lamb Pool New A new feature last year, of course, was the lamb pool and for some growers, at least, this certainly brought then added re turns. Also, for the growers who have a quantity of lambs, there is always the possibility of market ing at a terminal market such as the Portland stockyards. In many cases, this takes advanced study and preparation for whicli many of our ranchers are not willing to take the time. Some ranchers have trucked their stock to Port land and have done quite well on it, while other ranchers have had very sad experiences. One difficulty with many of our ranchers is that they are not fa miliar with what the requirement are for a slaugnier lamo or wu. Many of them do not know what a ( animal lnnk like and othera of them are much too critical of the lambs that they nave, many imhi nhiph are fit for slaughter. they would not pick out as good enough to go. In determining wnai method you should use to market your lambs, it is very important that you have some idea, at least, . of what a good market animal really Is. Mt uraalr T nmilM ltlca tit DOint out an example or two on the way of figuring what your lames should brine and what differences in price you should have. Nippon Fish Boat Shifts Operations ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) A Japanese herring fishing fleet being kept under Alaska surveil lance has shifted operations and moved farther off shore, uov. William A. Egan said Wednesday. Egan said the fleet, involved in an incident in Shelikof Strait last month, is now fishing in the north ern Gulf of Alaska near Price William Sound. The fleet, consisting of the mothership Banshu Maru and five catcher boats, is under regular air surveillance by the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game. A patrol ' boat also has been sent from Cor dova to keep tab on the Japanese. Department agents and state po lice boarded the Banshu Maru and two of the catcher boats in mid- April and charged the captains with violating Alaska territorial waters and state commercial fish ing regulation. No trial date has been set for the three men. Alaska claims the 20-30 mile wide strait separating Kodiak Is land and the Alaska Peninsula is an inland waterway. GOT HIS WIRES CROSSED TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The switchboard operator at the Tuc son Daily Citizen took the calL "This is Dr. Blank," said the caller. "Give me delivery, please. Quickly." The switchboard girl dutifully connected the doctor with the cir culation department of the newspa per. After a few minutes of con fused conversation, the doctor ad mitted he had the wrong number. He wanted the delivery room at St. Mary's Hospital. JUST TRY OUR LAMB UK VEAL AMR, LADY FAIR, TU HAVE A MEAL All Prices Good Thur. thru Sun. Picnic Style Lean Meaty PORK STEAK Center Cut Pork Roast Our Own Lean Mix Pork Sausage 3zL. Nebergall't BACON SQUARES I Ncb.rgoll'l ECONOMY lb. 23 I SLICED BACON CWIENERS ... .... lb. 49c U. S. D. A. Good CHUCK STEAK lb. 59" h SALAD OIL KRAFT jssr,39" SALAD MESSING tang - 39' m NAPKINS 80 COUNT 2EE PKC. BOOK flffjy matches" U DUNDEE FREESTONE i PEACH Best Foods fc Snowdrift f 4 4 A NUCOA - u. 25 I SHORTENING 0 t. Finer ... Print Bag I" t4 f"A Umpqua ... Van., Straw., Choc. TfAr FLOUR Z5 1.59 MELLORINE 79 Nolloy't Lumberjack fA. Carnation f f A. SYRUP , 59 CANNED MILK 0 r79 MW0D Fresh CHINOOK SALMON STEAKS b.98c Don't Forget FRIDAY BANK NIGHT $250o 8:00 PM , w4 (k FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 - $fl09 Zb U V"5 VtGtTABLtX Indian River SNOBOY PINK GRAPEFRUIT ea. SNOBOY Tender Young CARROTS Mb. ceil. WHITE BERMUDA SWEET ONIONS J2' THRIFTY NO. 2 POTATOES 10 lb. OPEN 9:00 to 9:00 PM EVERY DAY. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S , 0 '
