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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1963)
FARM FOREST FACTS B BOB BRADLEY COUNTY OCTCHSION FORESTER OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Mob., June 3, 1963 Tht Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 7, Tuna Firm Will Idle 800 Guessing Game: Where's The Waistline Next Fall Unharvested blow-down timber poses two possible threats one, increased fire hazard now, and two, increased insect buildup bv 19M. Much has been said about the ire threat, because it is so close. But, also important is the delayed action insect threat. Of primary importance among these insect enemies is the Douglas-fir beetle ( Dentroctonus pseu dotsugae), whose activities are con fined almost entirely to the inner bark girdling of the main stems of Douglas-fir trees. When sufficient numbers of beetles and their lar vae are present the result is death for these trees. Healthy Ones Attacked Ordinarily, these beetles attack only weakened or dying trees, and C.Valley Couple Hosts Relatives By MRS. DAVE THRUSH Recent guesU at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gujt'Moore in Camas Valley were Mrsi Moore's nephew and hit wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Francii Norton from Issaquah, Wash. v V v Eugene Folks Visit , ' Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Catchpole were Catchpole's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Catch pole, and his nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. .Marvin Catchpole and children, Debbie end Clyde Jr. all of Eugene. Jack Neathamer from Klamath Falls was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Smith recently. He also visited" numerous relatives and friends in the area. Bill Welch and Bill Levins took three Camas Valley High School boys, Steve Looney, Ron Randall and Jim Kiser, to San Francisco where they watched the Gaints and Dodgers play two games and on to Modesto to the track relays. They were gone three days and report ed an enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Wafer and children and Wafer's mother, Mrs. Ruby Wafer( have returned home after spending several days vacationing. They went to Brookings and vis ited Wafer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wafer. At Gold Beach they took the mail boat up the river to Agness. The Wafers said this was a very inter esting and beautiful trip and well worth while. . - . .. The next -day they drove arpund by Powers into Agness and spent a couple of days visiting. Mrs. Wa fer's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Shamblen of fenmlle,' who" are spending some time in Agness drilling wells. therefore claim relatively few deaths each year. When there are many weakened trees, however, such as from a bad windstorm, the beetles build up in such num bers that they attack healthy trees. This is the threat we face a few years from now. Since the beetles normally breed and build up in weakened trees, unharvested living wind thrown trees offer ideal conditions for pop ulation build ups this year. Mostly these trees are those complete ly blown over but still alive be cause some of their roots are still in the ground. But, partially blown down trees or those bent over by ice or wet snow, known as lean ers, are also good candidates for increased beetle build - up. If large numbers of these trees are left, great damage to surround ing standing trees can be expected in 1964. In a year or two the epidemic will subside, because of a build-up of natural enemies and of a return to less favorable envir onmental factors. But, in the mean time, the beetles will have killed many millions of trees creating an other salvage problem. So, if you have a bad blow-down situation, and haven't done any thing about it, harvest these trees as soon as possible this summer. Seriousness Limited Alnnir this name line of thought. some persons suffering slight wind damage, involving a lew irees uv and there throughout their pre commercial stands, have express ed concern. This type of damage, involving hnth lpsners and trees with broken toDS. is not usually serious. Trees whose tops are completely gone may be considered as dead anA thorofnrA nf little or no interest to the beetles. Those with enough of a top left to sustain life, plus those leaning, do offer some bec tia tuttantial thnnph not a ffreat one. If they' are conveniently lo cated, it would De wen io cui them but otherwise forget them for reasons already mentioned. To further comfort those concern ed with very light wind damage in pre-commercial stands, it could be onnciriornri Nature's wav of do ing a thinning job that the owner might never gel around 10 uo ing. GRANTS TAX RELIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Bernard F. Grabowski, D-Cohn., said Sunday he had prepared a Kill 4n (frant fnv rlipf far PX- penses incurred in adoption of children. - 'Grabowski said in a statement it seemed "unjust" that persons who adopted children, were de nied tax advantages 'given -to par ents for the expenses of childbirth. SAN DIEGO. Calif. tUPI) -Westgate California Corp. has an nounced it will suspend its tuna canning operations and idle about 800 employes next week because of a slump in the sale of canned tuna. Milton F. Fillius Jr., executive vice president of Westgate, an nounced the pending suspension Friday night. Fillius said other major tuna canners also might announce pro duction cutbacks next week. "If we relied on the market." Fillius said, "we wouldn't resume oDerations until October or No vemoer. But ne saia ne nopea to "apply some new ideas" and resume operations in two weeks. "We, as all tuna packers, have reached the point where we have a substantial inventory and at the same time decreasing sales by reason of the panic which has occasioned the people to iorego the purchase of tuna," he added. Fillius estimated Westgate had enough tuna backlogged to supply purchasers for four to five months, Two persons died March JO in Detroit. Mich., of botulism after I eating tuna packed by a San rrancisco cannery, aumunues re ported. The San Francisco can nery has ceased operations. By CAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) The big guessing game in fall fashions will be that of figuring out where the waistline is. But there Is no doubt about lo cation of the hemline. It remains just midway on the kneecap. The pace-setters in the New York garment industry are show ing their fall and winter collec tions to the nation's store buyers from now through the middle of June. First shows indicate a wan dering waistline, or none at all. "The normal waistline for day will be non-existent," said Larry! mum-ii, uie iiianuiaciurer wno IS president of the New York couture group, lie snowed the waist either unmarked in a dozen varieties of the body-skimming slim-cut dress, placed high with a wide sashing of fabric beneath the bosom, or placed low around the hipbone, or numerous dresses, jackets and coats. "Through the collections, the lift ed waist, the lowered waist, and the non-waist showed. Sometimes the lift was at the front onlv. with the dress cut to la natural waist in back. Frequent ly a large fabric bow marked the lifted waist at the front and there was no waist at the back. In the lowered waistline fash ions, hips got the accent by seam ing or low-slung sash or belt. And on almost all the fall and winter clothes, the silhouette re mained slim for both day and evening. A few daytime suits came with all-around pleated skirts, but they lay smooth and straight when the wearer was still. The casual look promises to be Ihl new liuilr in Hnth A-,t . -.J evening fashions. Wehstcr defines casual ciouies as uiose de signed "in open, easy, loose-fitting styles for comfort and wear..." lOSt YOUI UCINJI IS DUVET tit ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE Fit Fut Ittin. ttitill.titi inililli 939 S.I. Stephen! OR 3-8164 MoreComfortWeoring FALSE TEETH . Rer l pleeunt wr to orf n-om. low put discomfort. PASTEETK. a Improved powder, sprinkled oo upper and lower putei holds them firmer so that they feel more com rortsble. No tummy, gooey, past. or feellus. If. alEulln. (non. and). Does not ic.;r. Checks "plate Si'dr?,ur" "'. Get FAS TKTH tods? at any drug counter. QUI aaffiED GEiCSiJaiJIB GIBSON FREEZER SALE Ops. til 9 P.M. Evry Ev. During Sol r ( 5 Days Only, Ends Friday, June 7 ! FROZEN FOOD - D J Bigger inside . ... smaller out side . , . hi-density urethane foam insulation makes it pos sible! 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