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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1963)
o O On o ft FARM FOREST FACTS BY BOB BRADLEY axjerrv eT&ON roRESTtn ovEcoa statc university IFire At Klamath Falls E rsf riT!1 , J Treat! Maf Sipnal New Easf-Wesl Agreements One of the well-known, man-1 primary purpose, other than prof inade wonders of our modern it, is to entertain, educate and world differs greatly from other even inspire those who visit it. famous engineering achievements 1 It is Disneyland of California, in several ways. For instance, itsi Another important difference, of ; interest to owners of timberlanu. ; is that wood has been used as j one of the major materials in its 1 construction. While other famous Kansas Trip Made By Melrose Folks Bv United Press International brush fire southwest of Klamath ; 200-acre brush blaM near 1'cn.Ue- UNtON UIM) IS. and Brit Fails was contained dsain Sundavtan. The other H buiwil over jih otficuls will uu Monday s night. ! total of 76 acres. sisnins f partial nuekr-lnt About 80 men working with Twelve were set by lightning ban in Moscow as a springboard tractors drew lines around the and three were man-caused. ' to explore what cold war issues man-caused blaze, which began Fourteen small lightning - set can be tackled next and how this Friday on Uammaker Mountain. fi,,,s broke out in the Wallowa- can best bo done, diplomatic ob- The fire on ftate-protecled land , whitman National Forest. ! servers said today. cunuu oaiuiu-, um vi i Rriiish riinhimau .. Iho ld ban treaty, banning nuclear ex- in the atmosphere, on I the ground and under water, may winds carried the flames beyond i a PREGNANT SITUATION the lines into more tinnier. i UUIHiC till, rwan. i. 1 i niajnll. ; The forgery charges facing the , jhe now tou Know i susut-ci weiu iiupuiium, "" i ,, f.... ir....t By United Press International ; other event was more immediate, "i"" '' ,'" ! ... Y,Vi.. ..iY,, Poisonous moonshine whisky1 The sheriff asked when it could West agieeme its in step-b-step I structures, such as great dams i has claimed more than 200 lives ' be expected. ' moves later tins year, and suspension bridges, have util- in the United States during the; "Today," said the suspect, a The British hopes stem from iized this material in the process Past 10 years, according to a trade : pregnant woman She was hastily ,he expeCati,m lhat i,.cmi.r Ni- By NETTIE WOODRUFF of construction, it has not been P"' H imSftrv pS ' kita Khrushchev, having virtual Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan and retained as an important part 0f tilled spirits innusti. ponea. children have returned to their i the final structures, except pos ly broken with Hed China, now has a freer hand tu negotiate with the West. Britain believes the Soviet leader may. have reached the crucial stage whore he feels he must prove to his own people and to Communists elsewhere that his policy of "peaceful coexist ence" is paying off. British and U.S. negotiators hope to sound mil Khrushchev's intentions, to determine just how sincere the Soviet leader is in his professed peace drive and how far he intends to go, diplomatic i sources said. i The Allies have agreed ill ad vance not to commit themselves to any specific accord but merely to set up negotiating machinery, once they have explored Mos cow's designs. The immediate issues to be dis cussed are, according to present indications: East-West non aggression arrangements in Eu rope, means of preventing the spread of nuclear weapons, meas ures against surprise attack and against war by miscalculation. Russia also is pushing the ques tion of thinning out Soviet and (Allied forces in Central Europe and the freezing of military budg ets. The Allies, while talking to Russia, will insist that nothing be done which could imply rec ognition of the Communist East German regime, the sources said. Berlin and the German prob lem are expected to come up during the talks, but no major development on these crucial is sues are anticipated. Officials here say Khrushchev gave strong indications during the test-ban talks in Moscow he docs not want to force the issue o( East German recognition at present. Mon., Aug. 5, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 11 home on Uoerner Road in Melrose I sibly for foundation piling. Disney- following a month's trip to Hutchin-1 land, however, differs in this re-; son, Kans., where they visited the I spect, as described in a recent i former's two brothers and a sis-' issue of the "Wood Preserving ' ter. At Jay, Okla., they visited ; News," .Mrs. Morgan's parents and with ! Wood plays a major role in con-', the Morgan's daughter. Mrs. Joyce ! strnr-tinn hp in this: inter-' Blakey, at Miami, Okla. They spent some time in South West City, Mo., with Morgan's parents and also visited Mrs. Morgan's sister, Mrs. Dora Johnson, in Okla homa. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and two daughters of Portland spent the weekend with Mrs. An derson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. By ron Hawkins. nationally-known park showplace, ! including ties for the railroad, I piles for docks, piles and lumber for retaining walls and dozens ol , other ordinary uses. Unusual things, such as wuod substructures for miniature moun- j tains and waterfalls, were built with such precise attention to de tail that they appear as if nature created them. Also, in order to .r. ana nirs. i nomas Mimon en-: preserve the wood, located in joyed several days recently vaca-damp places where fungi and ter-: tioning in Long Beach and Ocean j mites thrive, it was pressure treat-1 rare, nasn., wnere mey went ed with the best wood nreserv- clam digging. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Katzenmeyer and Mollie and Max left Satur day for their home in Milbrae, Cal if., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herrman. They had been to Alaska where they visited Kalzenmeyer's father. On their trip north they stopped in Melrose and enjoyed a family picnic at the Herrman home and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Herrman and children, Dalan, Chris and Dedria. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ward and son of Boise, Idaho, spent a week with his brother, Kennth Ward, and wife and three daughters in Melrose. Mrs. Darrel Cooper and family have returned home following a month's visit in Merrill with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McAul liffe, who brought her here. Mrs. Norman Athcrton was rush ed to a Eugene Hospital recently after suddenly taking ill. She is reported to be improving. Accom panying her to Eugene were Mr. Atherton and Dennis and Mrs. Ed Damewood. Recent visitors at the C. A. Cof fell home were her sister, Mrs. Eva Currie, of Bridge, Mont., who spent a week here, and the latter's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Crossler of Salem, who spent the weekend. Marcia Cooper, Carol Allen and .lean Patrillo took part in the Fleet Days celebration in Reedsport re cently. ing chemicals Retaining walls which are a ne cessity for natural enbaiiknients and fills at tunnel entrances and other locations were also built of pressure treated wood. "Disneyland's small man-ni a d c mountains arc craggy, rock-faced formations that appear as if they had been there since glacial days," says the article. Visitors seldom realize that they are hollow and often house motors and pumps that make waterfalls flow. These moun tains are supported by pressure creosated poles of varying lengths, with treated wood struts attached. This sturdy framework is covered with metal lath topped by cemenl moitar, stained and painted to natural hues. Conventional Uses Mure conventional uses for wood ! include a large log cabin housing souvenirs and wood ties for the narrow-gauge track of the Disney land and Santa Fc Railroad that circles the showplace. Docking facilities for the Mark Twain steamboat are also constructed of treated piles and lumber. Major suppliers for all of these poles, piling and lumber include West Coast firms, who undoubt edly obtained much of their raw materials from the Pacific Coast forests. Should anyone doubt the import ance of wood to our national econ omy, here is evidence of wood's wide adaptability to many uses. Therefore, continue to .manage Air. and Mrs. .lnp Mrirlrlinu nnrl . vnni timhni nc a prnn anrl nt-n. I children of Klamath Falls spent the ! tect it from fire and other en weekend w'.h her mother, Mrs. j emies. It is our only renewable Scott Slidham, and her brother, 'natural resource and deserves Bill your full attention. TTO King of Clubs In Wrong Spot By OSWALD JACOBY (Written For NEA) If you don't approve of the bid ding of today's hand you won't have an argument from me. The NORTH (D) 5 A JT V A J K643 AQJ 10 WEST EAST A K 10 81 4t A.9 5 3 65 7 J8 7 Q1052 K96 5 87 4 2 SOUTH Q84 VKQ109832 41 A9 3 Both vulnerable North' East Sooth Wflt 1N.T. Pass 3 Pas. 4 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 V Pass IV Pass. Pass Pass Opening lead V 8 my's ace of clubs and continue with the queen. Unfortunatelv lor! : your purposes East plays low. j i You discard and West wins the ! trick with the king. Now if he j 1 'eads a spade you go down two, i but you have worked out a neat i I bit of camouflage. Your discard on , j the queen of clubs was the nine : ; of diamonds. West is pretty sure I that his partner holds an ace. It ' now appears that it is the ace of diamonds so he leads a diamond whereupon you take the rest of the I tricks because you can discard two 1 spades on clubs and one spade on tne King ot diamonds. Improve, your bridge game! order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby," Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Jacoby Bridge, News-Review, P. O. Box 1248, Roseburg, Oregon and a cpy will be mailed to you. Or if you prefer, copies may be purchased at the News-Review office. hand was constructed by Jose Le Dentu, a French writer as a prob lem in play. Of course if West opens a spade there is no problem in play, but West opens the six of trumps. At this point South can make the hand against any defense and I will devote tomorrow's article to this double dummy play, but the j first problem is to find out the best line of play if you are actually 1 at the table playing the hand nor mally. If East holds the king of clubs you can make 12 tricks easily, so the normal play is to lead dum- Q The bidding has been: Est South West North I IV Pass 1 Pass 3 Pass 3 Pass ? You, South, hold: 42 VAQJ7S5 4 A K 9 8 7 What do you do now? A Bid four clubs. You have two Terr sood suits. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to four spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow (s) qd ir trmirav9 - I milk. Open the carton, pop in the " i M wiaracorDinie JU DC Coidbrook, the margarine that's tops in flavor; tops in value. ib. U Vi7 Lalani Pineapple Juice. Treat yourself to a bit of Hawaiian sunshine. 46 oz. can I 1 I Q-ni This week's best Meat Buy... SEE IS Vzy lb Lb l k Quality controlled. Lean and fresh. Fresh Link Sausage i Fishsticks Dried Bee Calves mm m I Af Town House 11 -ox. con gft f M Mandarin Oranges 2:49 29 c Cut-Rite, triple waxed. 125 ft. roll resh ittle Pigs" Safewoy Mild ure Captain's Choice, breaded. 8 oz. pkg. Buddig's, sliced dried beef. VA oz. Liver Extra good served with lean Safeway bacon. - Ib. 69 fb 3$100 3$F 98c Multi-pack in a poly bag. 10 barf. Wax Paper rocade Soap Sun Up A,,er ,hav ioHn 4 piu ,ox Safeway Produce....Always Best iWEIT 49' 798 Colgats-Pabclivs Cleaning Aids Fab Detergent oz. pkg. I14 Ad Detergent For ojjtomotics 89c Super SudsdteTJlnt'Io oz 59c Ajox Cleanser bleach. 14 oz. 231c Vel Liquid 22, I J For dishes. ! oz. size I r l (or floor and no. 69c Ajax Cleaner wans 16 02 33c King Crab Del Monte 7'2 oz. con . 98' 89' mmmmm "1 C l For Child's bath. el With ammonia. Waterfall -Po:l-Meandering Stream I 5oaky 12 - - 69c Liquid A0X 28 . bi. . .X MAGIC GARDENS Newly designed and constructed 1963 -The Magic Year IMJUULAd ADM: AUGUST 1 4-1 8 ROSEBURG Choice Golden Ears New Crop 5-Doi. Ears $2.39 Doz. ' MZPs Baggies Tear-off plastic Ft bags, Sandwich j j size. Pkg. of 50 Florient Room Deodorant in lovely fra grances. 7Yi oz can COPYRIGHT 1962, SAFEWAY STORES, INCORPORATED Redeem Gold Bond Coupons Good Thru August 10 This Week! Prices effective Monday, August 5 through Wednes day, August 7 at Safeway in Roscburgy We reserve limit rights. m g . Local grown. MCQCl LCtlUCC Solod perfect, dm 25 Radishes-Gr. Onions 3 b 19c 3 25c 3. 49' m Snapping fresh! QrrOTS Sweet nibbling .. Peaches heads Red Haven's. Wonderfully sweet . SAVE GOLD C0IID STAMPS S9 9 '