The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 11, 1962, Image 13

The news-review., June 11, 1962, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextgvQ, with the j filll. Garden j V Clubs! ' iViAviivAVivyvvvvvivvvvvwwuv 1 Garden Questionnaire Asks: Did You Know! DID YOU KNOW? That Hardening is the great American hobby? More money is spent by the American public on gardening than on any other hob by, although boating is a close sec ond. Billions are spent each year on the maintenance of lawns, nur sery stock, insecticides and power mowers. That the white delphinium was originated in America and by an Oregonibn, Charles Barber? That David Douglas, tor whom our Douglas Fir is named, admired the native Madrone so much that he sent seeds of it from the wilds of Oregon to the gardens of Eng lans where it is still prized as one of the finest evergreens from America? That Oregon ranks first in the nation in the number of state parks with 164? That a group of cloistered Ffan ciscan nuns in Canton, Ohio, has gone into business making fishing lures, selling 16 different kinds, calling them St. Peter's Fishing Lures and each is sold with a built in prayer for fishing success? That $500 million in tax funds are spent each year to clean litter from primary highways and S3 million was needed by U.S. Forest Serv ice to clean up litter in our na tional forests last year? That New Zealand is a hunter's paradise; where authorities per mit hunters to take all the deer they want, without a license, any time of the year and even furnish the ammunition because of the over population of the animals? That Japan leads the world in commercial fishing and in 1960 be came the first nation in the world to catch six million tons of fish in a single year? That Crown-Zellerbach planted its 200 millionth seedling tree at the CZ plantations north of Boga lusa, La., where the first reforest ation was done in 1921? That there are 5,000 worm ranch ers in the U.S. and they do a $25 million business every year, most ly to fishermen, next in line are the composters and the gardcnersT That a Minnesota manufacturer of shotgun cartridges is changing the colors of the shells according to gauges, the purpose of which is to prevent a hunter from dropping Let your lawn water itself with a AUTOMATIC WATERING SYSTEM f Waters everyday I when you're home I or away Beebe and Bowman OR 3-3738 OR 3-8135 i a 20-gauge shell into a 12-gaue I shotgun? The small shell can slip i ahead ;Mo the barrel, obstructing I it and causing the gun to explode if a 12-gaugc shell is fired behind it. J That the National Wildlife Fed eration awarded $10,207 in conser vation grants to 15 students for the 1962-63 academic year? The pro gram includes nine undergraduate scholarships, of which two are in forestry, four are in wildlife man agement, two are in conservation education and one is in biological science. Six graduate fellowships are alsu awarded. ' That an Israeli scientist has suc cessfully grown over 200 varieties i of plants under sea water irriga tion? AND That the American Dietetic I Association reports that it takes more energy to carry 50 pounds of excess fat around than to carry j 50 pounds of lead? SO back to the garden girls, its good tor the waist line. CAMAS VALLEY CLUB The Camas Valley Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Guy Moore for a tour of the gar dens in the vaiicy, Mrs. Moore showed her herb gar den, and from there the group went to the Leslie Catchpole and Jess McMastcr homes where members viewed several lily and fish ponds. They saw a terraced slope at the home of Mrs. Hayden Taylor. Mrs. Charles Crouch and Mrs. Bcaulah Mathews displayed many seasonal flowers. Mrs. Wayman Schmidt showed the red maple tree which has been purchased for the Fair ground plot. The tour continued to the James Combs and Frank Brown gardens. Mrs. Brown's garden featured a display of iris. The group ended its tour at the home of Mrs. Clem Spurlock in upper Camas for the business meeting. CAMAS VALLEY CLUB The Camas Valley Garden Club recently held its annual handicraft and hobby show in the school cafe teria, with Mrs. Emery Thrush as chairman. First place prize winners were as follows: first grade, Mary Beth Southwick second- grade, Laura Thrush; third grade, Wylma Haltz; fourth grade, Narda Looney; fifth grade, a model of the rock creek fish hatchery , by Kristine Cooper, Ramona Wilson, Kathy Bright and Vickie Thrush; fireman's pack Jerry Weathers; and collections, Kristine Cooper: miscellaneous, Marlene Southwick; seventh grade, Bruce Lamm. The judges were Mrs. Ruth Crockett and Mrs. Wayman Schmidt. They held open house in the afternoon and served cookies and coffee. RIDDLE GARDEN CLUB The Riddle Garden Club held its final meeting of the summer last week at the home of Mrs. J. L. Ai kins, retiring club president. Newly-elected officers were in stalled as follows: Mrs. Austin Wil son, president; Mrs. Charles Zifka, vice president; Mrs. Gregg Hent ges, secretary; and Mrs. G. J. As pcy, treasurer. Mrs. Aspey was elected delegate to the state con vention of Federated Garden Clubs to be held in Salem the latter part of June. Mrs. Aspey was winner of the door prize. A potluck luncheon was served at noon to the members and one guest, Mrs. A. P. Johnson of Van couver, Wash. f-CZN It V ri rf (Pi 1 .j 1 I ! I I I DOCTORATE RECEIVED Dr. Raymond H. Schaefer, right, former pastor of the Roseburg First Baptist Church, is congratulated by Dr. Harry Dillin, Linfield College president, after Schaefer received the honorary degree of doctor of divinity from Linfield. Dr. Schaefer is now director of Christian education for the Oregon Baptist Convention. Mon., June T1, 1962 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13 Camas Valley Couple Now Home After Three-Week Midwest Trip By MRS. DAVE THRUSH Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmidt of! Cjmas Valley have returned to: their home after spending the past three weeks visiting in Nebraska.! They visited Schmidt's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin S;hisscler, and family in Ken eson, Neb. and from there went to Bhnden, Neb., to visit another sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gringrich and Schmidt's father, Henry J. Schmidt, who is making his home with the Grin grich family. The Bill Schmidts were called home to sec his father who has been ill for some time. They went from there to Nelson, Mrs. Lee Of Oakland Visiting In Nebraska By EDITH DUNN Mrs. Jesse Lee of Oakland left by bus Thursday for Grand Island, Neb., to visit her mother and sister. Mrs. Alta Howard is spending the week with relatives in Port land. Mrs. Mary Bennett is a patient in Mercy Hospital in Roseburg af ter suffering a stroke at her home Monday night. Ellen Cole has gone to Fairbanks. Alaska, to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Harris and family. Miss Cole recently return ed to Oakland from Boise, Idaho, where she has been attending Boise Bible College. Ted Baimbridge and Bill Parker have also returned from the col lege and had charge of the servic es Sunday at the Oakland Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cherry are the parents of a daughter, Eliza beth Cordelia, born May 29. The Chcrrys also have six boys. The Golden Age Club met recent ly for a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Jennie Haines with six members present. LOCAL NEWS Douglas County Pioneer Days Don't Miss The Rugged - Exciting BULLDOGGING EVENT Sat.-June 16-8 PM Sun - June 17 1:30 JUNE 16 & 17 Sgt. Virgil Duffy and family are here from Travis A KB in Califor nia. They are visiting relatives and friends. They plan to leave Wednesday. Mrs. Tom Chapman of North Bend was here for the weekend to visit with her mother, Airs. An nie Peterson. Mrs. N. Scott of San Francisco left for her home after a two-week visit with her son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood. During her visit, the three went to E'igcne to see Mrs. Scott's granddaughter, Mrs. Ranney How erton, and family. She especially enjoyed her vUit with her two great-grandsons, Mark and Pat rick. A trip to Portland was also taken liuring Mrs. Scott's visit. Neb., to visit a sister and Mrs. Kenny Livingston, and family. In Hustings, Neb., they went to see .in aunt, Mrs. Marie Johnston. From there they went to Western Nebraska where they visited nu merous ul'ner relatives. On their way home they stopped in Rodeo, Calif., to visit another brother, John Schmidt and fam ily. This was the Schmidt's first trip to Nebraska in 11 years. Klamath Visitor Her Melvin Truman of Klamath Falls is spending several weeks visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis. He is also spending some time with an other aunt, Mrs. Bill Busch. Mr. and Mrs. Al Brandon of Boise, Idaho, recently visited at the home of Mrs. Bill Busch. They were on their way to the Live Oak lookout station wherp they will spend the summer fire watching. The Brandons have spent several summers on Live Oak. Dwain Brown completed his ba sic trmy training at Ft. Ord, Calif and has spent the past ten days at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thrush in Camas Val ley. Dwain left Juno 8 for Ft. Lawton in Seattle to resume his training. Births DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'TIL YOU SEE FLEGEL Phone ORchard 3-4436 FOR Household Moving -- Sforcge HEAVY HAULING WAREHOUSE FLEGEL Transfer & Storage Co. Roseburg, Oregon Al Fll, Owntr tJ' CT. Frtm Agfllt BEKINS VAN UNfS Riddle Blue Birds Hold 'Fly-Up' Ceremony The Kiddle Blue Birds held their "fly-up" recently at the grade school library, assisted by Camp Fire Guardian Mrs. Marian Peter son and the following fifth grade Camp Fire girls: Marguerite Al lard; Christine Bonn; Diane Col lins; Pamela Fulton: Kathy Jones; Marie Croshong; A.ne Lapham; Barbara McBurnett; Marlee Powell; Connie Witt; and Juaniia Quinn. Becoming Camp Fire girls at this cremonial were: Shirley Blank enship: Connie Brown; Eunnie Coyle; Karen Craft; Jeaninc Fair- SSMilHiAlISs 0 If Your Poper Hoi Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. . Saturdoy Only 3 To 5 P.M. FROM NINE TO FIVE y o Fischer Douglas Community Hospital NEWMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ncyman, Star Rt., Tenmilc, May 30, a daughter, Laurie Lee; weight 10 pounds l't ounces. W ALLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Wal ley, 318 Apple St., Oakland, May 31, a daughter, Pamela Jean; weight 7 pounds 2'A ounces. WERNER To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Werner, 1685 NE Todd St., Roseburg, May 31, a daughter, Sara Anne; weight 7 pounds 6-'.t ounces. ROSE To Mr. and Airs. James Rose, 721 Garden Valley Rd., Rose burg, May 31, a daughter, Diana Lynn; weight 6 pounds 4 ounces. LORENZ To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorcnz, PO Box Y, Winston, June 1, a son, Douglas Alan; weight 8 pounds 2'i ounces. PLATZKK To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Platzke, 1617 SE Eddy St.. Roseburg, June 1, a daughter Greta Lynn; weight 4 pounds l'.i ounces. WELLS To Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Wells, 1673 NW Almond, Rose burg, June 2, a daughter, Sandra Kay; weight 7 pounds 6';i ounces. DAM RON To Mr. and Mrs. Tony R. Damron, 5121 SW Dillard Highway, Roseburg. June 2. a daughter, Monica Rene; weight 6 pounds 13'4 ounces. POTEET To Mr. and Mrs. George Potcet Jr., 2156 SW Austin Rd., Roseburg, June 3, a daughter, Pamela Diane; weight 7 pounds 14 ounces. i STEPHENS To Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Stephens, Rt. 1 Box 334A, Koseuurg. June 3. a daughter, Cynthia Kay; weight 7 pounds 11'? ounces. MARLOW To Mr. and Mrs. Al vic Marlnw, Winston, June 4, a son, Daniel Grant; weight 7 pounds 7'i i ounces. cooking r For Quick Sale MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME In Lourelwood Addition ROSEBURG Living room wirh ftrtptocf, kit Chen, dmtrte, uhlitv room, garogt. Ntea yorrf with patio. Lawn, h rubbery and flower. Total erica $12,500.00 G.I. or FHA finan. eng. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Shown by appointment. Roy 0. Young & Son Realtors Pacific Bldg. Oft 3-6671 H ; I I personnelI -1 -, : CEPT. i r v., ijj I'm thinking of proposing to Gerty Goople in Ac counting. Is her job permanent?" Family Affairs ACROSS ! 1 Hed of the family 5 Father a llu sister 12 Above 13 Greek letter 14 Bo 15 Indian weights 16 Mother 17 Pontiff 18 Bird's family homesite 20 Baseball teams 21 Sister 22 Damage 23 Mortal 26 Varied 30 Soviet sea 31 Koy Rogers' wife 32 Pronoun 33 Soak flax 34 Gasp 35 Without (Ft 36 Grazing place 38 HHie ribbon award standing .19 Wile . 40 Dance step 41 Disftraie 44 Concern? 48 Car accessory 49 Except 50 Australian ostrich 51 Fruit drinki 52 Employ 53 Ceremony 54 Finest 55 German article 56 Let it stand DOWN 1 Mail 2 State 3 French father 4 Munitions storehouse 5 Fiend 6 Upon 7 Hoover or Moulder 8 Reach for 0 Preposition 10 Back of neck 11 Very yr.) 19 Cask 20 Church part 22 TV uncle 23 Stringed instruiiu 24 Piatlir ingredient 25 Tangles 116 Hamlet, for instance 27 Bellow 8 Basks 28 Formerly 31 Missile Answer to Previous Punlo ' iRicinAiCfeL aJw AteJrTRsmE gl 34 UnsulUeU 35 Family members 37 Most domesticated 38 Obese 40 Father (Latin) 41 Pierce 42 Secrete 43 War god of Greece 44 Ponder 45 Five forth 4 Network 47 Animal fat 411 Sibling of Sis i i h i I U Id I7 I is '9 no in is t n fi " ta- 1 1 1 21 rp 41 42 43 5 46 j47 5 ""49 55 51 55 3 " 55 3 p F M t-1 ZZTZ LUCY MADE A KITE OUT OF MV $0 WU'RE STANWN6K7HAT5 1 lOELL, HAVE ( THANK c Cr'i 07tc BLANKET, AND THEN SHE LET HERE UAlTlNS FOR RguT NICE 0AIT. J I Y00 J E toS?JE !'i M Or IT. AND IT FLEo) AliVW! IT TO COME 0AC? .Z V 1 P : gSXSK c ':T 5 yg-'pP" ALLEY CL ACQUISITION OF A BIG DINOSAUR PUT HIM IN A POSITION OF GREAT SOCIAL. AND POLITICAL, POWER... , I S WE GOT A I MV UU5H,VKULtV I DUNNO 1ALL RIGHTS I WHAT I'M I GUZ... GONNA DO '(VESSI R mm AND SO THE TWO-PARTY SYSTEM WAS BORN MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO. IN THE BONEAGEi KINGDOM OF MOO- KING GUZ. OUEEN UMPATEEDLE. THE GPANO WIZER AND SOME ASSORTED BUREAUCRATS... 1 I yrarrx IT VI ALLEY OOP AND OOOLA, FOOZY, THE CARDIFF GIANT AND A LOT OF OTHER RUN-OF-THE-MILL HAVE-NOTS. .TrtfiSL mmm This Thats me. sir.- also, poitxi ) now where IS ( EPLOYEP. WAMTS A NEATNESS HAVE A lU-OO THAT LETTER.? j&Ug' X. J-OaXVERY NEAT iVT- rSMT MTOLE REFERENCE J GET MY -amTP' f )OWl!..l J; NAME I - FROM A J LftTTER, SXYlEeL t R UuAT nr?'x"r yJ-ZLJ PREVIOUS ) FROM. L ' 'a H j ' m ; 1 t this is my Vvoupemfmbfr AICWERO'TH'TOL,CEGAZETTE'ToNfco' these A wrt V STUDIO, AND mT? IN !9lfe.'."MlSS BEER FESTIVAL", J DAYS.llL MAKE Yi,i5?55ltZ? MY A VTJ I W 9J7.r WtV Ji A COMEBACK.'- A&2 . I T '-wui- V CiTTTT-r-. UUN 1 iuutua ALL I HAVE TO ( a, i- Zjcrlr T I i. VJOMAN I 1 Vr-1) ( LIKEME.ANVMORE:' XC DO IS HAVE MY K FT, -S L BOOZV Sk Al DO Z JT&S3S UJSEAPCHJNDK0 ;c PARKERS )U p A fOC& O1 V-yWSi 7y9i i 'fjMimtA MMile . is ."vt.v-i .vn;-'.-.-x irv-x i v rri I' . ' .in.lnl i ' 71 I M MUNSHV AS C7 I MAVsl I " ( 7.J4T SO IT ISN'T A flFXWIVES Cf J;' T"'rrNl 1 A BCR TONIGHT--) f DEAR I 60UL AOM X H AO COULD J USTIS . I Vf SPENT THE VJHOLE J l KOPtVOUBAVf C Vv THAT FOB LUMCH WHATf( fii&J?- OAV MAKINS . SOMfeTHwaiUKfc) .V 4V. TORAY jS THEM'Bgp -rj? A. . 1 b:. V ft