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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1963)
Umpqua SeSis Cow Creek Salvage Purchasers paid a tutal of $101, 207 for three tracts containing 4, 4iiO,000 acres of Freida blowdown timber at a sale conducted by the Umpqua National Forest Tuesday. All three tracts are located on the Cow Creek Ranger District. Largest of the three was the Pit Freida Salvage Sale located 11 miles southeast of Tiller on 200 acres and containing a volume of 2.200,000 board feet. Appraised price was S41.240. The tract contains 1,400,000 board feet of Douglas fir and pine ap praised at $23.80 per thousand and 800,000 board feet of western hem lock and other species appraised at S9.90 per thousand. High bidder was Fir-Ply, Inc. of Medford which offered $51,320. The bid was based on $31 per thousand for Douglas fir and pine and the appraised price for the other spe cies group. Other Bidders Other bidders were J. R. Stand ley & Sons Logging of lioseburg, Jeffries Timber Corp., of Canyon ville, Herbert Lumber Co. of Rid dle, KOGAP Manufacturing Co. of Medford, American Veneer Co. of White Citv and Paul B. Hult Co. of Dillard. American Veneer Co. was high bidder for the Cold Freida Sale located 10 miles southeast of Tiller on 102 acres and containing 1,630, 01)0 board feet of timber. The firm's bid of $43,650 was notably higher than the appraised price of $32,775. This tract contains 1,040,000 board feet of Douglas fir and pine appraised at $24.65 per thousand and 590,000 board feet of western hemlock and other species apprais ed at $12.10. The White City firm's bid was BODY RECOVERED I SALEM (UPI) The body of j Gary Wayne Jones, 15, Salem, who drowned Friday, was recov I cred from the Willamette River about 10 miles north of here I Tuesday. based on $35.05 per thousand for the Douglas fir and pine and $12.20 on the western hemlock and other species. Other bidders were Fir-Ply, Inc., J. R. Standley & Sons Logging, Herbert Lumber Co., Jeffries Tim ber Corp:, Oregon Veneer of White City and KCGAP. Third And Smallest Third and smallest of the three sales was the Neal Freida Salvage Sale involving a tract of 630,000 board feet of timber located 18 miles east of Tiller on 150 acres. Appraised price was $4,284. Top bid was submitted by the Paul B. Kult Lumber Co. in the amount of $6,300, based on $10 per thousand for the tract which con tained shasta red cedar and other species appraised at $6.80 per thou sand, i Jeffries Timber Corp. and J. L. Spencer of Prospect also subinit ted bids. Next sale to be conducted by the Umpqua National Forest is scheduled Monday. County Libraries Schedule Annual Close For Vacations Libraries of Douglas County will be closed from Aug. 19 through Sept. 2 while library personnel take time out for annual vacations. Following this vacation period, the headquarters library, commu nity libraries and mail service will resume on regular schedule and the Bookmobile will start its runs on a new winter schedule, the li brary board reports. Miss Carol Trimble, librarian at the Douglas County Library in Roseburg, advised patrons to check out books this week to take care of the two-week vacation period when the library will be closed. The county library circulation reached nearly a half million books and periodicals during the past fis cal "year, the total being 496,152. Circulation was as follows: Roseburg headquarters library, 208,343; jcommunitv libraries, a to tal of 141,481, with Myrtle Creek, 24,054; Suthcrlin 23,823; Reedspdrt, 18,795; Canyonville, 17,304; Drain, 10,493; Glendale, 14,871, Oakland, 13,304; and Yoncalla, 12,837; book mobile 143,621; and by mail 2,707. Circulation for the 1962-63 fiscal year exceeded the previous year by 25,418. The month of July found the great- Kefauver Given Last Rites MADISONVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Sen. Estes Kefauver, a fervent backer of unpopular .causes, was buried Tuesday in the family cemetery. Kefauver, GO. died last Satur day in Washington of a heart at tack. He was buried with a short and simple ceremony -"the way he would have liked it," his wife said. But more than 2.000 persons, ranging from national dignitaries to homespun mountain folk, jammed into the Kefauver family Meeting Canceled SALEM (UPI) The Interim Committee on Education meeting scheduled for Wednesday has been cancelled, Sen. Al Flegel, chair man, announced today. He said the next meeting of the committee will be held Sept. 11 in Salem. I A M Wl VlrJ fthJri. fl I famous cocrsf -to-coos! ... 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Z ' ri.lvr,.i.nTi.m,n L hometown to pay tribute to Hie man who served in Congress 24 years. Among the dignitaries were Vice President Lyndon B. John son and United Nations Ambas sador Adlai Stevenson. Kefauver was a Democratic vice presiden tial nominee with Stevenson in 1953. In Nashville, sources close to Gov. .Frank Clement said the Tennessee governor apparently would not name a successor to Kefauver until Clement returns from the Southern Governors' Conference next Wednesday or Thursday. Political observers see long time Democratic party leader Herbert S. Wallers as one of the front runners for the post. The successor appointed by Clement would serve until Congress con venes in January, 1965. Clement also has been reported as eyeing the post. Wed., Aug., 14, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Residents Win UO Degrees est number of books issued from the Douglas County Library to date with the -exception of the all time high of March. July was with in ?50 books of the total loaned during the month of March, acc enting to .miss irimnie. Libraries usually experience a slump during the summer months, but such has not been the case this year. The circulation for the entire system for July was higher than any month in the preceding year except March. Circulation in July of 13 was 49,063. Librarians wonder if the cool summer weath er and longer evenings with day light saving time have contributed to the circulation increase which is 5,000 over the previous year. Just One To Run As the budget requested by the County Library Board of Trustees to operate two bookmobiles was denied, operation of only one book mobile will be continued. A second bookmobile was purchased but no money for its operation was al lowed. Some changes have been made to ease the load on the bookmobile which circulated more books lasl year than all eight community li braries. Stops have been eliminated at the schools which have full or part time librarians. Schools affected will be Days Creek, Camas Valley and Glide. Stops in these commu nities will continue, although not al the schools. To case the load at Elkton, the schedule has been broken into two days. ' There will be three stops in the Riddle area. The attempt had been to equalize the bookmobile runs so that each week lias a reasonable work load so far as both circulation and driv ing arc concerned. Seven Roseburg residents and two from Glide received degrees at the recent University of Oregon second annual summer commence ment program. The Roseburg candidates and the degrees they received included Su san G. Diehl of 1620 NW Kline, bachelor of arts; Gordon S. How ard, son of Clifford Howard, mas ter of science; James C. Lien of 1835 NW. Patricia, son of Earl J. Lien of Philomath; Bill Marsters, son of George Marsters, Sr., 529 W. Umpqua; Clyde Pope of Port land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pope, 483 NE West Ave., doctor of philosophy. Allen L. Ricketts, son of C. A. Ricketts of 18U NW Dogwood Drive, was awarded a master of science degree and Wayne C. Tra villion, son of C. C. Travillion of 944 NW Hill Place, received a bach elor of music tlegree. The Glide degree recipients were Margorie L. Blaze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Short of 350 Sun shine Road, and Lurccn Anderson Brown, both of whom received mas ter of education degrees. Now Many Wear . FALSE TEETH With More Comfort PA8TEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In mora ... comfort. Just sprinkle a little PAS- , TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Oct FAbTEETH at any drug counter. 60,009 Piece Collection On Display Earl Henbest's Indian Artifacts with Indian Dancers In The Consnunify Building DOUGLAS 1IU. Allh. 75c Mlllli Kids, 25c AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG Another service from the Shell Oil Company and its Dealers 10 ways to beat the heat when you're on the road Whether you're planning a short trip to the beach, or a cross-country vacation in your car, the tips below can make your summer driving more enjoy-, able. Suggestion: tuck this page in your gldve compartment for future reference. 1. Make sure your heater isn't "leaking" heat. If your car's heater valve is stuck open even slightly, it will let heat "leak" into the car all summer long. Have your Shell dealer check the valve and make sure it's closed tight. 2. Keep your radiator clean. Debris in your radiator can cut cooling efficiency drastically. For a really complete cleaning job, let your Shell dealer use compressed air from his tire hose to blast debris out. 3. Kill windshield glare. Ever notice how much summer sunshine bounces into the windshield off a shiny dashboard shelf? There is a simple and inexpensive way to kill this glare. Just drape a dark cloth across the shelf. 4. Break up your trip. Summer heat drains your energy. Stop frequently to rest, stretch your legs arid have a look at the scenery. You'll feel better when you get back on the road. And you'll probably drive more safely. 5. Increase idling speed occasionally when you're stuck in traffic on hot days. You'll turn the fan faster, speed up the flow of engine coolant and reduce tem peratures under the hood. This can help keep your car from overheating. 6. Have your oil level checked every time you stop for gasoline. A full crank case of oil helps cool your engine as it lubricates, so it's extra-important to keep your oil level up in the summertime. Sug gestion : Next time you need oil, try Shell X-100' Premium, the remarkable oil that fights 5 threats to engine life. 7. Slow down and save your tires. High speeds on sizzling roads wear tires out fast At 80 miles an hour you get only one-fifth of normal tread wear. Moderate speeds are much easier on your tires, and your nerves. See tip 8 below to ovoid (lie hot weather trouble that spoiled this family's fun. 8. Don't pump the accelerator if your car won't start after a short stop. The engine is probably flooded. Pumping only makes it worse. Instead, wait a few minutes, press the accelerator fecial all the way to the floor ami hold it there while you work the starter. note: You're not likely to have this prob lem if you keep Super Shell's Hot Weath er Blend in your tank. Super Shell's Hot Weather Blend works to fight engine Hooding also vapor lock, a summertime driving problem that causes rough run ning, power loss and stalls. Wc vary our Super Shell formula as many as 8 times a year to take the weather into account. 9. Plan to reach your overnight slops before 4 o'clock. You'll avoid the local rush-hour traffic and the late afternoon heat. And you'll have your pick of hotels and motels at this early hour. 10. Keep a light coat or sweater handy. The steamier the day, die more chilling the contrast when you step into an air conditioned restaurant or motel. Take a light coat or sweater inside with you, to keep comfortable and ward off the sni Hies. .,! SHELL DEALERS DE-BUNK A MYTH ABOUT CAR CARE W. It's a myth that you should let some air out of your tires when traveling on a hot day Today's tires arc built to take the extra pressure that builds up during hot weath er driving. So, don't deflate them on hot days or you may find them very low when they cool off. Do get your Shell dealer to check your iiies carefully before you start a trip. Proper pressure will de crease chances of tire trouble and help your tires last longer. That's the real lowdown.Youcan count on your local Shell dealer for straight facts and honest work. See him regtilarly.
