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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1962)
o .. . --i y T In i kohl 'Jhlbm . ;.v.'.Nklr-i "Day's Frank Jenkins EDITORIAL PAGE 4 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mon., May 21, 1962 This modern world note: Parts of dead men's hearts have been successfully transplated to patients critically ill of heart dis eases. Toronto (Canada) surgeons did the operations on nine pa tients. Six of them are alive and well. Tha others died of complica tions from pre operative weakness en meaning that they died of causes other than heart trouble, The New England Medical Jour nal, commenting on the opera tions, which were performed at Toronto's Western Hospital, says the six are alive as a result of the replacement of aortic valve: which control blood flow from the heart to the body. , The success of these operations leads to tho belief that aortic valves can be collected from traf fic victims and other victims of fatal accidents and stored for as long as two months. That is to say: The time may come when spare parts depots for people can be pro vided mucn the same as used parts salvaged from wrecked cars are now made available for those who want them. What next? Turning from the business ot saving lives to the deadly business of destroying lives, two startling new weapons have been tried out by our testing forces that have been working out in the Pacific. Both are for use against subma rines in the unfortunate event that we should get into a major war. One is known as the Asroe and the other as the Subroc. The Asroc is a half-ton missile fired from a surface vessel such as a destroyer, a cruiser or a frigate. It speeds through the air until it reaches tho area where an enemy submarine is believed to bo operating. Then it dives into tho water and "homes in" on tho enemy sub by following its sounds. When it gets close enough to its target its warhead explodes and that's that. The Subroc works somewhat similarly, except for the fact that it is tired from a submerged sub marine. It comes up out of the water, travels through the air until it spots the general area where an enemy submarine is supposed to be, then re-enters the water and chases the enemy sub under the surface until it gets close enough to fire a supposedly nuclear charge, which KILLS the sub. Too awful to consider? Well .... Maybe .... When war gets too dangerous to be risked, there will be no more war. DANGEROUS METHODS By Charles V. Stanton Elections are like baseball frames. People will pack the stands to watch a winning; base ball team. Few people will turn out to watch the home team lose. Unless there is ample excitement, the fans tnv bntnp. . . . j tti i l i hp same is true oi elections, unless an eiecuuii n intense rivalries and controversies, voters take little in terest. The percentage (?oing to the polls rnclay was ex tremelv small; considerably less than half. I have been quite critical of primary elections. I feel that they have played a large part in breaking down out-two-party system. They invite the self-starter, the dema- anmie. the axe-imndine political ligure to get into tne race. A politician doesn't need much in the way of a nucleus of votes, because so few voters go to the polls in our pri maries. Thus the man with a relatively, few votes in his pocket has a reasonable chance for nomination. And he must be given the support of the political party to which he attaches himself even though he has never shown al legiance to the nartv. Our primary elections can be dangerous because a rad ical, a communist, an extremist of any stripe has the pos sibility of gaining nomination in what amounts to an out-and-out popularity contest. MORE HEAT IN GENERAL ELECTION Our general election usually has a little more to offer in the form of voter interest than we find in our pri maries. One reason, though, is that we usually have some con troversial measures to be acted upon at that time. For example, 1 anticipate there will be much more in terest at the coming general election in the matter of day. light time versus standard time than in the race for gov ernor or U.S. senator. Although our form of government places upon every voter the heavy responsibility of selecting representation that adequately serves the people, we seemingly act more upon our emotions, selfishness, greed, and ignorance than upon sober common sense. We appear more concerned over the emotions aroused by the time hassle than with the policies of government. Well have some important decisions to make in the engthy interval between our primary and our general elec tion. It seems to me that the decision facing us isn't so much a contest between parties as between socialism ver sus conservatism. It would seem from a study of the pri mary nominations that this factor is quite apparent. bo-called "liberal candidates won handily from con servatives in nearly all the Democratic races. The exception perhaps was in the Fourth Congression al District where two extremely liberal candidates, Porter and atraub, were nosed out by Duncan. But Duncan, too, is classed as a liberal, though nearer the center than the two men who divided the far left-wing vote. Had either Porter or Straub been running alone it would appear that uuncan woulun t have had a chance. Here's Schedule Of Events At World's Fair This Week SEATTLE (AP) Here is a schedule of special events at the Seattle World's Fair for the com ing week: Tuesday, May 22 2 p.m. "Queen for a Day," Opera House. 8:30 p.m. Folk singer Theodore Bikel, Opera House. 8:30 p.m. Seattle Little Sym phony, Playhouse. 8:30 p.m. Benny Goodman, Arena. Wednesday, May 23 . 2 p.m. "Queen for a Day," Opera House. 5 p.m. Jazz Concert, Playhouse. 8 p.m. Jazz Concert, Playhouse. 8:30 p.m. Benny Goodman, Arena. 8:30 p.m. Idaho Old-Time Fid dlers, Opera House. Thursday, May 24 2 p.m. "Queen for a Day," Opera House. 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia Sym phony, Orchestra, Opera House. Friday May 25 11:30 a.m. Nebraska Day Cere monies, Plaza of the States. Noon News conference with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. 3 p.m. "Queen for a Day," Opera House. 4 p.m. Nebraska Day Program, with Mrs. Frank W. Morrison, wife, of Nebraska governor, Plaza of the Stales. 4:30 p.m. Address by Secre tary of state Dean Rusk, Arena. 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia Sym pony Orchestra, Opera House. 9 p.m. Benny Goodman, Arena. Daily Features Carillon Concerts 11 a.m. and 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Fashion shows in fashion pavilion With The Douglas County Garden Clubs Results Prove Amazing If Humus Added To Soil GLENDALE CLUB The Glendaie Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ed Harris, with seven members and four guests present. The club asked Mrs. Renus Mi chael and Mrs. Tom Patterson to make the presentation of an azal ea nlant to Mrs. Lewis Price of Humus is the life of your sojl. i When the compost is loose and ' ine grade school faculty in appre- 2. 4. 5:30. 6 and 8 P.m. It ie imnnrlanl hoi-onca it pa. !r,tmhlv onH Ihn mntprinle I hat ' pialtnn nf llPl' COODCration in Wnrlf- Polynesian shows in Hawaiian P-uins moisture in the soil; loosens! went into it have lost their iden-l'ng '"'' club ' conserva- lVi om" ' !" soil permitting better aeration "ty, the compost is ready to go to i tion poster contes 10 p.m. ... it... . . !work in vour soil The time varies! Mrs- Michel was instructed to Indian ceremonial dances in In- and drainage; and encourages thewi(h ymaterials used, ,he weathJ order petunias for planting in the !g. a aH S'tifease of soil organisms whicheri and other factors. slice downjCity Hall planters. Mrs. Ed Harris 1:30, 3, 4-30, o.ju, o ami )hcp make nutrjents available toithrough the pile when loading itwas appointed chairman of the p.m. International Fountain water con certs every hour from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Women pearl divers at Japanese Village every half hour from 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Le Petit Theatre Majar's Ma gicadabra Show 2, 3:30 and 5 p.m.; Les Poupees de Paris 7 and 11 p.m. National Aeronautics and Space Administration Exhibit Space films, 10:30 a.m. and 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 7 and 8:30 p.m.; space science demonstrations, 11:30 a.m. and 1, 2:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Paradise International Fashion Show, noon. Spanish Village Flamenco Dancers, noon, 1:30, 3, 4:30, 6, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 p.m., midnight and 1 a.m. Stadium Water ski show, noon, 1:15, 5:30 and 7 p.m. James Marlow Twice In Four Years U. S. Has Wielded Sword Abroad PAY DECISION IS SURPRISE One of the questions I hear at every election is, "Did the election go the way you thought it would? In answer to thnt question I must express my surprise at one decision. I had freely predicted that both referred measures on the ballot would be snowed under. I had no expectation that voters would approve either the effort to alter the six per cent limitation or the measure that would permit leg islators to fix their own rate of pay. But, much to my surprise, Oregon voters seemingly have agreed quite decisively that our legislators should have the privilege of fixing their own salaries. After vot ers formerly had defeated proposals to increase the sal aries of legislators it is, in my opinion, a surprising but a very sensible decision to let the legislators set their own rate of pay. I firmly believe the legislators will be most reasonable. As I have said before, it they can't be trusted they shouldn't be elected. I feel voters have acted wiselv. Luce Says California Power Link Is Key To BPA Finance Problems WASHINGTON (AIM - A high voltage power link between the Pacific Northwest and California holds a vital key to solution of fi nancial problems of the Bonne ville Power Administration, the agency's head, Charles F. Luce, said Friday, "I cannot overemphasize the im portance of the project . to the eventual solution ef Bonneville's financial problems and the con servation of hydroelectric energy now spiiling over the dams of the Columbia River unused," Luce testified before a Senate Appropri He estimated the potential pow er value of water now spilled for lark of a market at about $32 million a year. An lntertic could be expected to Improve net revenues of Bonne ville by $0 million to $15 million Also of major importance to the the United Slates and Canada for iHiniiuviiiu luiurc, ne sam, are ui A plan for non federal installation of power-producing facilities at the Hanford, Wash., nuclear re actor, and (2) Prospects that eight industrial firms may establish power-using plants in the area. He asked tho committee for a go-ahead on negotiations between Bonneville and the Washington mime rower hupply System for installation of facilities for using waste steam at Hanford tn pro duce about 800.000 kilowatts of power for the Bonneville system. "The scope of the project is so large, and its impact upon Bonne ville's operations so great, that we do not propose to sign any con tracts" unless congressional com mittees approve, Luce said. Bonneville has been discussing a year, largely from the salo of power sales with a number of in- surplus secondary power and sur plus peaking capacity that other vise would go to waste. Luce said. "The natural market for these surpluses is an area such as Cal ifornia, which generates electricity largely by steam." An Interior Department task force, he said, has recommended construction of two 750,000 volt d. reel current lines or two 500.000 Wauna. Ore., ami others, 100,000 volt alternating current lines link-i kilowatts: unnamed firm, formal ing Columbia River plants to Los loys. Eastern Oregon, 17,000 kilo Angeles, j watts; unnamed firm, chemical, Luce was before the sulHommit-i Eastern Oregon, 20.000 kilowatts, tee in support of a request for) Names of four of the firms were $500,000 for preliminary engineer- j withheld at the request of the ing of the Northwest section of the companies. Luce said, interconnection. He noted that I treaty between dustries that would itso some 300,. 000 kilowatts of firm and inter ruptlblc power, Luce said. Ho listed the firms, with type nf plant, sites and power need csti mates, as including: Allied Chemical, chemical, Pug el Sound or Lower Columbia Riv er area, 20,000 kilowatts: an un named firm, aluminum reduction. cooperative development of Coin bia River water resources has still not been ratified by Canada. "We are hopeful that the Cana dians will ratify the treaty soon, and we still base our planning on the assumption that the treaty will be ratified," he said. The importance of the treaty projects to the U.S. power supply, the fact that it would result in about two million additional kilo watts of firm power for the Bon neville system almost 40 per cent of its present firm power capacity. WASHINGTON (AP) Twice within four years the United States has resorted to an unusual show of force around the world. Both times Premier Khrushchev reacted rather mildly. But this, looked at over the long haul, is hardly cause for crowing. Both times in sending troops into Lebanon in 1958 and now into Thailand the United States ob served the niceties of international etiquette. It said the Lebanese and Thai governments asked for this kind of American help. This did more than just give the United Slates, in the eyes of the rest of the world, a legal position for its ac tion. 1. It deprived Khrushchev of the chance of making much anti American propaganda of it. 2. Alorc important, it avoided challenging him directly even though, in the case of Lebanon, American troops landed in his backyard. In 1958 President Eisenhower sent about 5,000 troops into Leban on at t he request ot President Chaiuoun who asked assistance against Moslem rebels said to be supported by Egyptian President Nasser. The Kennedy administration, putting tho same number of troops in Thailand, let it be known the government there asked for them as protection against any invasion from Communist guerrillas in next-door Laos. After the Americans went into Lebanon Khrushchev asked Eisen hower for a summit meeting. Aft er tile Americans went into Thai land Khrushchev said they "may be there for 15 years but they will be kicked out. hose mild reactions are no cause for thinking Khrushchev got cold feet at the sight of Amer ican rifles. Communists believe time is on their side. There is no basic dif ference between their tactics to day and those of Stalin. The only difference is that today commu nism is in less of a hurry. Communism in Stalin's time pushed its luck in Greece. Korea, and with the Berlin blockade. In nism took over Czechoslovakia. This was done through internal subversion without war or direct conflict with the United States. Now a subtle and insidious Communist push, avoiding direct conflict with the West and taking plenty of time, has been going on in Southeast Asia. Half of Viet Nam was gone by 1954 in guerril la war against the French. Since then the Red guerrillas have been trying to take over the rest of Viet Nam. They have made so much prog ress that a few months ago this country began bolstering the Vi etnamese with help in the torm of weapons and training by Amer ican military men. The Kennedy administration is beginning to sound as if the tide were turned. It's far too soon for that. In that impoverished coun try the Communists can take their time which right now is what they have most of. Laos may be lost. And the ad ministration may already be re concilcd to that. It is not sending troops in there against the pro Communist guerrillas. It is willing to settle for a coalition govern ment. But Communists, in a coalition government, may in time take over the whole government. That would be just as effective as tak ing ever by military action, and far cheaper, as in Czechslovakia. American troops in Thailand can deter Communists from direct attack there. But in time Commu nists, if they take Laos, can work around it in the rest of Southeast Asia. Another good reason for not sending American troops into Laos which borders on Red China is that the Red Chinese, as in Korea, might think it necessary to send in their troops and make it another Korea. So, while Khrushchev has been mild about American troops in Thailand, the mildness proves nothing except perhaps that he plants. It adds body to light soils I into your wheelbarrow to mix in luriner. apreau 11 one 10 iwu Indi es thick over your soil and work it in thoroughly. You will be amazed at how much better your plants will grow. H imus may be used as a deep mulch for winter protection of shrubs and plants, then dug into the soil in the spring, forming a rich topsoil. If you are lucky enough to have access to stable or barnyard ma nure, make sure that it has weath ered several months or else let the bed to which it has been add ed go unplanted for some time. This is no hardship if you prepare the beds in late fall and do not plant them until the following spring. and loosens heavy sticky soils. Humus is the loose, crumbly ma terial that results from the decay of organic matter leaves, grass clippings, garden waste, peatmoss, decayed sawdust, or any such ma terial. Straw is excellent for the formation of humus; so is the bracken fern; and so, believe it or not, is the Sunday newspaper. Old newspapers and magazines, torn into pieces, rot down beautifully. In the past, humus was assured in soil by the addition of barn yard manures. Now that they are no longer readily available in most places, gardeners must turn to oth er materials, such as the dried manures, leafmold, peatmoss and their own garden wastes. Compost Bin Advised Nearly every garden has room lor a liioucst compost bin hidden by shrubbery or a compost p i t placed behind the garage. Here leaves, grass .. clippings, weeds, spent flowers and vegetable plants, and even vegetable wastes from the kitchen may be utilized in making humus. However, anything diseased should be avoided; such as potatoes with wart disease, blighted tomatoes or rose leaves affected with the black spot. Place the garden and kitchen wastes in layers, 4 to 8 inches in depth, then add a layer of garden soil, as little as half inch will in oculate the pile with the neces sary decay bacteria. If you wish to hasten the decomposition, a sprinkling of compost activator may be added. A generous dusting of any commercial fertilizer high in nitrogen will enrich the com post. Keep the layers flat or slight ly indented to catch the rain. In dry weather an occasional water ing will speed decay. planting committee. Mrs. Fred Beerli gave the horti cultural report on BB type dahlias. Mrs. Michel gave a talk on pinch ing plants, and Mrs. Ralph Place discussed making lanky plants grow more bushy by proper light ing. Mrs. Howard Edson reported on gathering winter bouquet ma terial. Mrs. Owen Mobley was awarded the door prize. Plans were made for holding the annual tour of gardens in the community. Members and friends will start from the Ed Harris home at 1 a.m. May 25. and will make their rounds, visiting the Renus Michel home last. Sack lunches are to be taken. Mrs. Michel will serve a dessert. State Fair Floral Displays To Have Wide Range In '62 Everything from an Oriental gar den to a low maintenance garden will be found at the Oregon Stale Fair Floral and Garden exhibit this year, reports B. J. Harm, gen eral floral division superintendent. He added that he was very pleased with the early response from those planning to exhibit. While space for amateur and hobby gardeners still remains in most sections, commercial exhibit space is nearly filled, guaranteeing plenty of color and many ideas the superintendent said. Ursel Narver, State Fair Com mission chairman, declared he be lieved it would be one of the top floral and garden shows in the Pa cific Northwest this year. Narver with State Fair Manager Howard Maple recently returned from the California Garden and Home show at Oakland. This was an excellent show they both agree, but added DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buren Up with the Chickens-For the Birds! DEAR ABBY: I live in a city t past, but she writes Interesting where most people aren't farmers, mip,.s and tells me how much she but they have to get up early in 1 ioves me, t jlave sent her money me morning 10 gci 10 government ; on different occasions when -she jobs or to take their children to school. All we can get on the ra dio at breakfast time is talk about dying chickens, coccidiosis, rat poison, hoof and mouth disease, calf scours, worms and insect sprays. This makes it very diffi cult to down a poached egg. It seems to me they could give us shopping bargains, home build ing improvements and things to dicuss with hubby while he's still home. I bet the farmers are out doing chores at that hour. And has asked me to help her out. That was foolish, wasn't it? My experience with women has been limited as I am slightly handi capped. I've never been married. I am not a kid. Can you advise that after viewing early plans for Oregon's own enlarged State Fair Floral and Garden Show they were "mighty pleased." Ninety per cent of the space for the 14 commercial gardens lias already been reserved, Harm said. These are full scale living gardens ranging in size trom 150 square feet and up. Mill, a little room remains in the Artistry and Flowers, a division for semi-professional exhibitors. This calls for oils or other art 'shown with suitable flower ar rangements. It will be staged un der cover close to the 17th street entrance. Entries are limited to 18 with 12 spaces already reserved. Commercial dahlias and gladi oli, showing the new varieties, will be plentiful this year with every space in this division now reserved. But there is plenty of space for the amateur dahlia and gladioli growers as well as growers of al most all other types of flowers. Harm warned would-be exhibitors to study the premium floral list, now available, closely before mak ing entries. The amateur cut flow er division will have three chances at showing during the fair. Space also remains for the Gar den Club arrangement division al though Harm suggested making reservations for this as soon as possible. These entries close Aug. 11. Like in the amateur horticulture division there will be three shows during the fair. Filled however, is the space for amateur Gardens and Exhibi tors. Harm said he expected this area to be one of the highlights of the show, entries have come wild over Latin-Americans and fight over jockeys. The big, tall men full anart earlier. Thev Bet doesn't want to get into a global ; pot-bellies and double chins and succumb to heart attacks in their mid-forties, while the little wiry I nlnnation. Yau wera foolish to ZT.'Zi 31-7 like Kelp .r out" with money, know pip and crud for brcakfasL uRp!ing ?0 itH. ,bout htr. Break, and DEAR EARLY: I'll send your bre,k cl"n' letter to the F.C.C. as if they .... ,aav. , j , .. w k.u. ...-I. u..j.,i . DEAR ABBY: I don t see why dont have enouahhe.dack.. I tha, ,a(y Mckod (p such a fusj ... in a d d v . in . ,..- , Jbeeause her husband mentioned ", ,ABYn '" "7" 1 other women's names in his sleep. JS.rT.,!J Til .would rather have my husband .... i .'c. a..:.... o i dreaming ABOUT someone else than dreaming WITH her. NO ILLUSIONS me how to get out of this corre-. from several counties to make up sponaence wunoui nuriing ner: this division. "THIRTY-SIX" DEAR "THIRTY - SIX:" Write her and .tell her that you think it best to terminate the correspond ence. You do not owe her any ex- war over some dilapidated real estate in Southeast Asia. Why should he if he thinks- each case it met stiff American and he says he does that coinmu resistance. Meanwhile Commu-lnism can win without war? Sutherlin Docf or Gives Lecture At Medical Meeting In Vancouver For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding." send 50c to Abby, Box 33G5, Beverly Hills, Calif. By MRS. JERRY DeMUTH Mrs. man is still going strong. The next time you go to a dance, notice "e smahcr'Halfe Everybody ha, a problem, wl eSem.SS 1 1 ll, dark and I " '' ' i " handsome men would love to trade jP1 Zr ? r,ff V'inL ;!n' them for the little runt they would-1 !r' " l!'JL,'.J3"l1?..?..!.5,amp" in't go out with before they got!"' I married. I I VOICE OF EXPERIENCE j OAKLAND GARDEN CLUB I DEAR ABBY: I have a pen pal. I The Oakland Garden Club will Marvin Steinbach has re-1 She is a 23-year-old woman living 'meet Monday, May 28. for a 1 p.m. hutherhn have relumed from a trip to Vancouver, B.C., where Dr. Rapp gave a lecture on the nutri tional approach in the treatment of heart disease at a convention held there May 10. On the return trip thev visited the World's Fair in Seattle. Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Jim Irwin ot Ore- ('it., h. ..a Knnl, .ioii:..rf at Ihn The Douglas Count v Chanter nf i. ,i... ,',i ,i. i American Childhood Education met in.la.Vi Mr, ,d' Mvs, Asa Irwin, recently at the Riverside School anr fan,jtv. ana eiecica aim installed olticcrs jr am; jrs fj (;. McBride lor ine coming year. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rapp of turned from Tacoma where she in a foreign country. She is anxi-1 salad luncheon at the home of Schmidt Greenhouse BEDDING PLANTS and Tomotoes Peppcri Egg Plonti 9 Miles On Garden Valley Road Let your lawn water itself with a AUTOMATIC WATERING SYSTEM Childhood Education Group Picks Officers was called by the illness of herinus to come to this country and mother. Mrs. .Mary James, who j wants to marry me. We have ex underwent emergency surqerv. She changed pictures and she is very also visited her sister, Mrs. Kay pretty. 1 know very little of her .NKclton, who was also recently re- Mrs. R. D. Bridges. Mrs. George Blanck and Mrs. Charles McMahon will be co-hostesses. FARM FOREST FACTS BY BOB BRADLEY cotwry cxtchsioh roRttru OKGON STATE UNIVERSITY Timber crops, like agricultural the Forest Research Laboratory, ilv in Ashland Thev were joined ' cn,ps' nlra llrmlun wuire me urrgun awe i-mvciMiy, un ine there bv their son. Gordon, who Is i nal harves' is ade ,if maximum subject of intermediate cutting. tiudi.nl oi SA,.ii,rn rim. ta! i returns are to be achieved. 11 he cutting, in the form of a se- merctal thinning may be under-! year-old pre-commercial stand of taken when the trees are about Douglas fir at Burnt Woods, Ore., 30 years old. But there is often a: resulted in returns about equal to; need for cultural work, such as expenses. thinning, before that age. i Two men with a power saw and The term that applies to this cul-, a horse for equipment removed tural work, which is done before pulpwood and small logs. For each Sinclair, better known f Waters everyday A I when you're home I or away J The News Review Publlihed by Newt-Review Publlihino Co. 54S S. I. Main St., RoMbvre, Oteeoit CHARLES V. STANTON Editor GEORGE CASTILLO Manaaina Editor Member of the Associated9 Pruss, Orcgop Newspaper Publishers Association the Audit Bureau of Circulation Entered as tecond clasi mattePMay 7, 1920, it the post office at Roscburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873 Subscription Ratei on Classified Advertising rs ' ADDYE WRIGHT Business Manager DON rjAGEDORN. Display Adv. Mgr. leased from the hospital .Mr. and Mrs. Alden Kirkhart and family of Springfield were Sun day dinner gnosis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith at Fair Oaks Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn L. Holgate spent the weekend at the home of their son. Llovd Holgate and fam- Mr. am'. Mrs. It. ti. McBride sneut several clavs in Portland re- Jean Hollyman of Riverside j cenllv. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Culver School is the new president of the ! and daughter. Kim. of Klamath ! lege. group. Olher officers are: Judy! Falls, snent the weekend at the i G. L. Bartel of Drain, vice president; i home nf Culver's parents. Mr. nmCScottv. is a oalient at the Cniver Beatrice Ralton of Dillard, secro- j ;rs. jack Culver. They also spent ; sity of Oregon Hospital in Port tary -treasurer: and Sallie Farley j some time at the home of his land where he will undergo eye of Drain, publicity chairman. ; brother, Jack C. Culver, and fam- surgery. Thelma Fleshman of Riverjide.il.'. Mrs. Henry Pavlin. mother of Dr. John J Grabow is a sur- Cnhnnl im An.lit... I.nn ,....! Mr. f:n.,A (.,U'.,r it'll,, c B Uli-h. t..,rv nnlinnt nt lnrv lTnenillt president of the group! The Dona-! er at Glendaie, spent the weekend; Mrs. Lee A. Williams is rccov-imany of the trees have reached 1.000 board feet of sawlogs at the las Countv chapter will contribute ' at the Jack Culver home. ering nicelv at her home after a commercial sue, is called inter-, landing, a total ot s.u man-nours another state officer for the ensu-i Mrs. C. J. Bielnian has returned stav in Mercv Hospital where she 1 mediate cutting. Specifically, it, was required. lor each cord of ing year, however. Althea l.ofland ! home after spending some time in was a surgerv patient. includes pruning, weeding and re- pulpwood produced in the same op- also of Riverside will be state j Seattle. Mr Biolman went to Se- Cequille Visited i leasing of future crop trees from eration, an additional amount of treasurer for 1962 63 attle to brine her home and thev- Mr. and Mrs. William Biakelev inferior species, improvement cut-1 3.53 man-hours was required. Thus, j Toni. s fur discussion ml mwi i visited the World's Fair before and daughters. Ann and I indy. . tins aimed at the removal of poor- states a bulletin by Alan B. Berg hiBs durino he romina vear w llwi''l'nmg to Sutherlin spent the weekend in Coquille at l.v formed or otherwise undesir- of the above mentioned laboratory, anno need t Ma n date ' Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mann have the home of Mrs. Blakeley's moth- able trees and pre-commercial Detail. Available ; ,o, their home on Arch St. to er, Mrs. Clara Bosserman. thinning For an interesting and very i (the Wavne lloohler family, recent- The Mike Mann family has Outlay Needed worthwhile account of the details; Colleea District Nixed I lv of Ku.ene lloohler recently moved to Cottage Grove to he Most intermediate cuttings in- of this study, many of you wood-1 s purchased the Pcthefick Insurance near Mr Mann's work He is em-ivolve an immediate outlay of time land owners will want to obtain a OHKGON CITY (AP)-Jhe pro- Agoncv. pluu'd hv Georgia Pacific. i and money to do the work ne.-es-!copy of this bulletin. As we in the posed Clackamas Countv Commit- Gene (!ver of Klamath Falls.: A total 80 Sutherli-, eighth grad : sary for future benefits. Occasion- County F.xtension Office do noli nil C.,i'.ge District was defeated Jack, .lerrv and Jackie Culver of ers took part in the annual 4 11 ally, it is a break even proposi- carry a supply of these bulletins. L-..rt..0t... - n.. i ... .....-!. ...- ..n n n.-nmi,hi u.,Ui.n, 1.., t l!nKN Ti,.. lion where a few mm niprciailv vou should write 1W Dale X. Bever. rilllfl.V UV II lllln". ! ..llllirilltl ,,-m nil umihi.ii, .ii.imiiii. t-n. n. ,,...,..... ...... -- - . - - -- - - , 0. fishing tup llj'molo Lake-, re-1 day. Thev were accompanied by saujic product are involved. secretary ot tne uaooraiory ai ntlv their teachers i Recently, a sludy was made Dy Lorvauis, lor a copy. ' 0 0 a, Beebe and Bowman OR 3-3738 OR 3-8135 mier the plan, the vouiity woiO. fishing tup hae set up agjunior gpilrge. icently. BEST OF THE BAITS
