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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1963)
av-;-'--- FARM FOREST FACTS BY BOB BRADLEY COUNTY EXTENSION fOffCSTOt OREGON STATE IMIVOtSfTY Much has been said about the ef fects of the rather recent wind storms on ouj- forest areas. The possibility of i-evastating fires is the immediate hazard. The second, and almost inevitable, hazard is the possibility of. widespread dam age in 1964 by the Douglas fir bark beetle. So, again ..c urge you to salvage C. Valley Pastor, Family Return The Rev. and Mrs. Glen Schlat ter and children of Camas Valley have returned home from a two week vacation trip which took them through Idaho, Utah, Wyo ming, Nehraska, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. They stayed with the Rev. John Richardson and family at Fort Wayne, Bid.', and visited many friends from the Avalon Mission ary Church of which Schlatter was assistant minister for one year. They visited with . Miss Ethel Schlatter. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Schlatter, and with Schlatter's mother, Mrs. Ruth Schlatter, who is returning to India for her last term as a missionary. While in Fort Wayne they were shown thiraugh the new S.A. Lehman Me morial Library of the Fort Wayne Bible College, of which both Mr. and Mrs. Schlatter are graduates. They spent considerable time at the denominational headquarters visiting various officials, especial ly with the Rev. Tilman Habegger, Missionary Church of Camas Val ley was started. From Fort Wayne they traveled into Ohio to visit many of Schlat ter's relatives:;, They arrived at the home of Mrs. Schlatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles, in Garden City, Mich., on, Aug. 10. The stay in this Detroit area city was high lighted by a visit to the Henry Ford Museum in Greenfield Vil lage which contains vast and va ried collections which portray the major aspects in the growth and development of our nation from pioneer days to the present time. The children enjoyed a visit to the Detroit Zoological Park. While Schlatter was vacationing the services were maintained by the men of the church, including Roy Tiltin, chairman, Fredrick Wafer and James Ralston. Prayer meetings were directed by the La dies Fellowship. Schlatter will re sume his duties at the church in the worship hour at II a.m. and at the evening service at 7:15 p.m. this Sunday. Sunday school pre- . cedes the morning worship hour at 9:45 a.m. . all accessible blowdown timber as soon as possible. In fact, in order to lessen the beetle hazard, all salvageable material and cleanup work should be done by May, 1964. Otherwise, you will be helping these beetle populations to increase to the point where they can do con siderable damage to green stand ing timber. Beetles Help Beetle! Also, the longer you wait the less salvagable your timber will be, as the beetles breed and multi ply in down timber. Although the Douglas fir bark beetles do not actually enter the wood, they pave the way for wood boring beetles. Ambrosia beetles, for example, attack dying and freshly felled trees, or unseasoned, moist, wood. They bore small round tunnels di rectly into the sapwood and heart wood. The holes, surrounded with a dark stain, are a serious defect in lumber. Other wood boring beetles of varying shapes and sizes may cause extensive damage to dead timncr. Trees that might be suit able for poles are often ruined for this purpose by wood borers. Early logging and water shortage will reuuee Dorer damage. Resistance Varies Resistance to decay varies with individual tree species, the season ot trie year and the amount of sapwood. Warm spring and sum mer weather and a large amount of sapwood favor the development of wood-staining and wood-decaying fungi. Boring insects increase the chance of early decay by carry ing fungi spores into the wood. Therefore, early logging will les sen decay loss, especially for spe cies having little decay resistance. or an interesting, concise and useful account on how to solve your salvage problems, contact your County Extension Office for a U.S.F.S. Bulletin entitled "Blow- down Problems and Solutions." It is free for the asking. Permits Needed Here's a question. Did you know that all people in Douglas County are required to have a permit to burn slash and other combustible materials? According to where you wish to burn, you should contact your city or rural fire department, the Douglas Forest Protective As sociation, the Rancher's Patrol or the U.S. Forest Service. Drain Woman Enplanes For Stay In Columbia, South America Man., Aug. 26, 1963 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. f If your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial 672-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. ' By JO CAUDLE . Mrs. Pete Finnell of Drain left from Portland by plane recently to join her husband in Cali, Colom bia, South America. Family mem bers gathered at Mrs. Finnell's home to visit prior to her depart ure. Included were her father, H. R. Rerine, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker, all of Perris, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton of Car michael, Calif. - Mrs. Finnell's son, Herbert Hildreth, took her to Portland to board the plane. Others Visit Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell of Minnestoa visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Breier. Blackwell was a teacher in the Drain area in the 1930's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inter of Ba kersfield, Calif., visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covina; and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steuer and son of Santa Monica. Tom Campbell and grandmother Hargan. Visitors at the C. C. Overton home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins of Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins of Walla Walla, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and Marlene of Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cellers of Hayward, Cal if., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Jenkins. An over night guest was Arthur Leffler of Stayton. Recent California visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil John son were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mar ion and children of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long, and chil dren of Granada Hills; Mr. and Mrs. James Connely and children, Mrs. Reese Conrad of Seattle, Wash., spent the weekend visiting at the Joseph Campbell home and to get Tom's family who has visit ed a week at the senior Campbell home. Camp Trip Made Mrs. Bob Thomas and Mrs. Jack Roach went to Eagle Point Camp to get Terry, Thomas, Janet Arch ibald, and Sharon Lee of Coquule who attended Methodist Church Camp. They returned - via Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cole and baby and Mrs. Glenn Cole, Brad and Bruce were Sunday visitors at the home of May Lane at Mon mouth, the occasion being the 82nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lane and a family reunion. Mrs. Angie Cole of Santa Maria, Calif., is visiting at the home of her niece. Mrs. Sid Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henderson of Seattle, wash., and Miss jean Dix on of Klamath Falls were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Dan Henderson. Mrs. Jack Marchioli and sister, Mrs. Lee Loken of Eugene, visited 10 days in Portland with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr: and Mrs. C. W. Hammitt. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Vanderhoff of Clay Springs, Ariz., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Vanderhoff's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnston. Mr. ' and Mrs. Vanderhoff were here to at tend the square dance convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark visited relatives in Mcdford recently and went to Crater Lake. Eastern Relatives Visit Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and children of Niantic, Conn., visited at Drain at the parental home of Mr. and airs. Ira Wright for three weeks. They also visited relatives in Washington. While there Mrs. Wright returned to her home after receiving word of the serious ill ness of her mother. Wright and the children left later. Other visit ors at the George Wright home were Mr. and Airs. Milton Mattora and two daughters of Coetir d' Alene, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jack SKyies ana daughter Micky of Crescent City, Calif., were weekend visitors ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skyles. ' Sheila Archibald nas reiurnea from a seven-week trip to Colo rado and New Mexico. She made the trip with her grandmother, Edith Curfman of Eugene. Miss Mareo McDermott of Wash ington, D. C, is spending a month visiting at the Arthur Cormeir home. U. S. Army Warrant Officer Bob Ray Green and family of Fort Eusted, Va., are visiting at the home of his brother, Eugene Green Bob is the son of H. H. Green at Yoncalla. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. DeMeritt visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eccleston at Gold Beach They attended the Curry County Fair and went to Red Wood State Park, Grants Pass and to Diamond Lake returning home by the North Umpqua Highway. BYRD'S MARKET FIRST OF-THE-VVEEK FOR EXTRA SAVINGS, WE GIVE & REDEEM U-SAVE STAMPS IN CASH, TRADE: fo) PROPOSES NEW SYMBOL PRATT, Kan. (UPI) State Democratic Chairman Jack Glaves said the other night the Democrats of Kansas should ex change their traditional donkey for a coyote. "All we Democrats have been doing," Glaves said, "is sitting on our rear ends and howling at the moon. WRONG FUEL LOWESTOFT, England (UPI) As Geoffrey Winship, 29, a circus fire-eater, went to perform his act recently, a helper handed him gasoline instead of the usual kerosene. Winship was hospitalized with a sore mouth and throat. 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