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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1963)
Mon., July 22. 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5 BYPJ'S MARKET FIRST-OF-fHFWRS 0P 1 t I h Mr j LIKE SUNNY BROOK! How do you like your whiskey? Smooth and mild? BUY THE STRAIGHT Ml both sunny ir - J O Pint jATj I BROOK 0 NEW OFFICERS of the Roseburg Knights ot Columbus Council are shown above after their installation. From left, they ore: Duone Roles, financial secretary; Ray Mi chael, warden; Rev. Father Weldon, acting chaplain for the Rev. Eunan Buckley, who was absent; James Byron, deputy grand knight; Severin Ferche, grand knight; Robert Her bage, district deputy grand knight; Martin Hilger, past grand knight and trustee; Thomas Walsh, treasurer; Joe Zimmer, recording secretary. Not present were Emil Flink, inside guard; Joseph Pinard, outside guard; and Vince Derig, trustee. (Clark's Studio) FARM FOREST FACTS BY BOB BRADLEY COUHTY tXTB&OH rOKSTOf CKOOM STATE UNIVtKSfTr Smooth & extra milil? BUY THE BLEND THt OtO SUNNY SHOOK OISTIIUIY COMPANY. lOUISIIIUE. KY.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT SOUSSOS WHISKY 90 PROOF. KttlTUCKV BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65X CSIIN IIEUTRJL SPIRITS This week (July 21-27) is "Farm Safety Week" and part of farm safety applies to farm woodlands. Here is what Marvin J. Nicol. assistant director. Farm Division, National Safety Council, has to say about the subject. 'Farm woodlots are eaininfi in creased attention as valuable as sets to farmers and landowners. With the coming of better manage ment practices they are producing cash crops of sawlogs and pulp wood. The result is that more and more farmers are spending more and more time in their once ne glected small tracts of woodlands. This increased interest has brought with it the additional haz ards of using axes and saws, both hand powered and mechanically I unvun, ana oilier ioois. I Safety Measures Urged I In the interests of safety. James ! G. Smith, Supervisor Accident Pre vention Division, State Industrial Accident Commission, describes how falling and bucking can be done safely. "Safety in the cutting crew be gins before trees are either felled or bucked. Before leaving for the cutting area, one must be proper ly clothed and, in particular, must wear sharp, well kept, calked shoes, and a well fitting hard hat. Further, the trousers are to be slagged off, and these trousers .should not have a bib. FAMOUS MAKER coi row mm t FROM CALIFORNIA! CLASSIC COORDINATES For Timeless Good Fashion GUARANTEED HAND WASHABLE Resists shrinkage, stains, odors, perspiration. Crease-resistant, shape-retaining SKIRTS JAMAICAS BERMUDAS : Straight & "A" Style REG. $9.98 & $10.98 REG. $5.98 & $7.98 REG. $7.98 i REG. $7.98 & $10.98 CAPRIS SIZES 8 to 18 i Slipovers & Jacket REG. $5.98 to $10.98 SIZES S-M-L TOPS 0))3 o F 1 2 Reg. $5.98 to $10.98 O OO T OO ' NOW 0.77to .00 BLACK - WHITE - BUTTER - COCOA - AQUA : (Choice of iSzes in Each Color) The 8eif Fr Tht Pm ... No Matter Whot the Price! PARKING FOR 100 CARS ot cur et entrance 1 HR FREE PARKING ith $2 minimum purchase OPCN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 Milled. Once properly clothed one must check the work tools in order to insure that the power saw has a positive stop, the wedges are not mushroomed, the tool handles are in good shape, the tools are sharp and an oil container and first aid kit are ready to attach to the belt. When boarding the crew bus or pickup, see that loose tools, gasoline, etc., are not being hauled in the seating arrangement. Steps Suggested The first step in safe falling practices is to look over the tree to be felled for widow-makers; de termine the lean, making sure the tree will not go into the actual yarding operation; and cut out a path of safe escape. Once this is done the felling of the tree begins by properly undercutting and wedg ing (when needed). The final cut is not made until the faller is sure that no one is endangered by the falling tree. It is not enough that a shouted warning be given; the pow er saws shmtlrl ho cliuf nff a ..,., ing shout given and answer receiv- uu uuiurc ciming away the final holding wood. Once the warning is acknowledged, check to see that all other persons are in the clear before dropping the tree. After Ihe tree is down and mark ed for log lengths, the bucker should pay particular attention to blocking the logs to prevent roll ing. He should make every effort to perform his work from the uphill side of the tree. All CUtS HI'H In ha nnn.l ...I "i. wiiiiviiucu iim I'niiiuiy uune. ii some cirum stances do not permit this, such cuts shall be identified as "Rus sian cuplings" by properly mark ing the logs." For further details on woods safe ty consult your State Industrial Ac tive. Remember the profits you re ceive from your trees will serve you better if they are not offset by broken bones and hospital bills. Retired Teacher Pays Annual Visit To Former Pupils By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON Miss Eunice Post has been a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haines. She is a retired teacher and taught in this area some time ago. Each summer she visits some of her for mcr students. She left Umpqua for Portland where she plans to spend a few da.vs. Dinner Guests Dr. and Mrs. Luther raviUnn of Santa Ana, Calif., and Mrs. Ida Davidson of Cottage Grove were dinner guests at Ihe home of Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Slater near Ump qua recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Koozer and children have been guests for two weeks at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey hoozer, on Cole Road near Umn- qua. They have now left for their home in Chino, Calif. They also visited relatives in Oakland and Sutherlin while here. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stephens and son and daughter of Ashland have been house guests at the home of Kir. and Mrs. Raymond Stephens. Mrs. Dean Wright and sons of Portland were house guests recent ly at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slater, at their ranch near Umpqua. Wright came on Saturday, and the fam ily returned home with him. Stephens Visited Mr. and Mrs. Byrel Stephens and children of Aituras, Calif., have been guests at the home of Stephens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stephens, on Cole Road near Umpqua. Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd Pecry and ton and daughter from Anderson. Calif., are spending i part of their vacation at the home of Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Roedcr near Umpqua. FOR EXTRA SAVINGS, WE GIVE & REDEEM U-SAVE STAMPS IN CASH, TRADE msm 1M BLACK Dixie Cups SANKA ntATCHo 8 ounce Apothecary j I W Re usable Jar j Package of 50 books With Advertising McCormick Jr 5 ounce for dispenser pkg. of 50 Box of 48 TEA 1M 45' Tuna Cat Food ; r 10c Chocolate Syrup sw. 5$l Throw Rugs smjtl 99c Castile Shampoo 59' Carnation Milk . 899e Natural Charcoal sc. 69c Flav-Or-Aid case 39' Charcoal Lighter 55- 39c Caramel Corn a 3$l INSTANT Qm m 79 a.CREARfl Tip Top All Flavors HALF GAL. 69 Sweet and Juicy RED HAVEN U.S. No. T Whito Shatter POTATOES 5l0, 29c Extra Fancy Sunkist aft" LEMONS tun ot juice 2lDl. 25c Criip Crunch Extra Fancy CELERY lb 0C Large Red Sltcen TOMATOES lb 23c WE FEATURE QUALITY LOCALLY GROWN PRODUCE IP J.I I Thick, tender, full of flavor Pork (hops , 69e Center Cut! ... Meaty Country Stylo SPARE RIBS , 59 Largo Meaty Ncborgall'i FRANKFURTERS 49 mil mam, mmm mcec s cm c 1TUEM Fl Del Monte Kosher or Plain Halves 26 oz. 3T 9C Bumble Bee No. )i can A SMALL m, Nulade one dozen carton 41 00 Subsidiory of P.N. Hirseh & Co. lest Tout iiciiit to unit? ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE fv tnt itlttt. litUlltJtitt Ifiiiittf 939 S. I. Stephens 673-6166 Pouble -Save tamps ON ALL LSW REQUISTIONS USED AT BYRD'S Another rcaion why it Pays To Come A Long Woy To Trode At BYRD'S All prtctt good thru Wed., July 24. Wt retervc right to limit quantities. 930 WEST HARVARD Men's, Ladies, Children's RUBBER THONGS r All lixei in assorted colors Buy now for summer fun.
