14 The Newi-Revlew Rowburg, Ort. Mon., May 13, 1963
I
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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...
O
No defrosting ever in the refrig
erator or separate freezer
No froit accumulation to ileal
valuable storage space
No "digging oul ' frost-covered
packages -no sticking to shelvet
k cub tray frav uirly nO
annoying walls of thick frost
WASHER: BUDGET
PRICE-FULL SIZE
$
fully automatic operation
family-size capacity
2 wash, 1 rinse temperatures
A budget toploader that washes as
though it costs a lot morel Gentle
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bedded dirt. Large non-clog pump
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REG. 169.95
WASHER: 2 SPEED
2-CYCLE
3 wash-rinse temperatures
slow speed for wash 'n wear
continuous lint filtering
Deluxe toploader handles family
wash with regular speed and cycle.
Slow speed, short cycle for deli
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give custom care to ony fabric
REG 189.95
THE PAIR I . - I
REG 349.90
i $308 0 J
THE PAIR p
REG. 289.90
save ;
1
BIG $70 SAVINGS!
GIANT FOOD STORAGE
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9.5' refrigerator above, separate freezer below both
completely frostless! Generous storage in refrigerator door
for butter, cheese, eggs, milk cartons plus 3 Vl full-width
shelves and porcelain twin crispers in cabinet. 150-lb.
freezer has own door storage, swing-out basket, shelf.
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1963 CONTINENTAL
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and register in Wards "Mystery
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2)
ICE CUBE TRAY
Makes 16 cubes. Aluminum
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DRYER: BUDGET
PRICED ELECTRIC
full-size, fully automatic
knee action door-opening
heat plus air setting
Why depend on the weather to dry
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Two-hour timer; 5-way venting for
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REG. 119.95
DRYER: 6-CYCLE
ELECTRIC
s99
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dries with high or low heat
dries with or without tumble
dries with fluff-air only
Safely dries any washable item!
Cottons, linens, shag rugs, dek'
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REG. 159.95
! SII.iT CU " "1OUN0
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