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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1963)
14 The Newi-Revlew Rowburg, Ort. Mon., May 13, 1963 I Jam orest acts no money down You can take up to 36 months to pay FREE DELIVERY! FREE normal installation WARDS NATIONWIDE REPAIR SERVICE U jutt a phon call awayl LOW PRICES EVERY DAY, vn big. gr values when w oy "sal" 1481 N.E. STEPHENS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 FHGNE OR 2-4811 By BOB BRADLEY Land use decisions are usually quite obvious to the expert eye where good agricultural or good forest land is involved. Where mar ginal land is concerned, however, it is often more difficult for the in experienced person to pick the en terprise which is best suited to tin land that will yield the highest re turns. Marginal agricultural land might f7. 0U3 Gib & D conceivably tail into two nroau classes marginal crop land and marginal grazing land. Very rough Iv, where crops leave off, grazing begins, and where grazing leaves off forestry begins. Naturally, the the interests and the desires of the landowners involved can greatly al ter so general 'a picture. Nevertheless, in the county, mar ginal grazing lands and forest lands often rub elbows. For exam ple, northerly slopes are usually so steep (hat it is extremely costly for ranchers to try to convert them into good grazing lands and maintain them as such. By coin cidence, these slopes are usually the very best for tree growth and will grow repeated crops of trees with intelligent management and little effort. Still other steep slopes are also often better suited to trees than other uses. Considering certain forest lands, there are some of these that are better suited to forage crops, prin cipally because of the shallowness of the soils. A minimum soil depth of 18 inches is generally required for timber growth. Recently, I visited some of the sheep-grazing lands belonging lo the Hatfield families in Oixonville, where much of their best pastures are located on shallow soils, where oaks and some fin formerly stood. So. marginal tree growing lands are often better suited to other uses. For Information on maximum re turns from marginal lands, con sult your County Extension Office. Principals Study Pilot Program At Sutherlin Kive elementary principals from Bedford wen in Sutherlin recently to study the informal pilot pro grain in identification and group ing of creative students at Suth erlin Junior High School, The Sutherlin program, bclievdd to bo the first of its kind In the nation's public schools, lias been attracting stato-wido attention, ac cording to Mrs. Jerry OcMiith, correspondent. Mora than 1,000 brochures on the program have been sent out by the Portland office of the Oregon Education Association, In addition, requests for information have come lo Sutherlin from educators in Sea side, Oregon City, Glide, Hood Riv er, Roscburg, Portland, Medford, Myrtle Creek and Winston, and from other organizations. The principals visited a science class taught by Anton Brown, then returned to the district office where they discussed all aspects of the progrrm with Supt. Raymond Mullen and Principal Richard Scott. The Jlcdford group included Rob ert Phillips, Ronald Weatherford, Harold Boner, Francis Gnidry and Bruce Mctzger. Two East Elementary teachers were among a group of educators visiting Glide Schools for a dem onstration of a new approach to arithmetic teaching being used in that system. The teachers attending the con ference were Mrs. Elma Knechtol and Mrs. Bertha Noedel. YOUNGSTER WITH SECURITY KANSAS CITY, Kan. (DPI) The Social Security Administra tion office has assigned a social security number to 3-day-old Anne CecUia Winter, of Ottawa, Kan., and thinks it may be some sort of a record. District manager Charles S. Gar rison said the child's father was complying with the Internal Rev enue provision that any person who receives $10 or more In inter est or dividends must have a so. eial security number. POWERFUL PLUNGER CltlK CLOGGED TOILETS in oJiHyl NCVt AGAIN that lick f..ln, when yevr loll.l av.ril.wt TOILAFLEX Toilt fiuliteu) Plunger Unlike ordinary plumten. To. 1.11m itne. n.u w.n. i, - iwr -t to tpluh bock or none .... .uiiaurx inc lull prttturt plow, throuf h tht clotginf man and withea it down. Cant mm I MjnmrB to nn t awt .oit here's what all-frostless means... 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