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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1963)
1 , 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Oct. 7, 1963 Quines Creek Couple Attend Family Reunion In Eugene By MRS. GERALD B. FOX Mr. and Mrs. George Newman of Quines Creek, near Azalea drove to Eugene recently to attend a family reunion at the home of New man's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Nix. Some thir ty relatives were present, includ ing one brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Chowning of Corvallis, who had just returned from a two-month trip to Austra lia. Imtallatlon Attended Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edson Sr. of Glendale drove to Reedsport re cently and attended the installa tion of the Gardiner Assembly No. 28, Rainbow for Girls. When Mrs. Howard Edson Jr. was installed as worthy advisor. Mr. and Mrs. William Nenstcil, who drove her sister and sister-in-law home after their month's visit in Glendale, have returned home. They took Mrs. Ncnsteil's sister, Mrs. Viola Hess of Havre, Mont., and Mrs. Dora Emery of Valley City, N. Dak., home. In Living- ston, Mont., they visited Mrs. Guy la Vaughn, a former Glendale resi dent, and Ncnsteil's sister, Mrs. Lauren Doudy, in Greenleaf, Ida ho. Mr. and Mrs. Connie O'Roke and son, Billy, accompanied by Mrs. Zelma Smith of Azalea, drove to Roseburg Sunday to visit with for mer Glendale residents, Mr. and Mrs. Hex bconce. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowles are building a new home on prop erty they purchased from the Ralph Haggards. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson of Ilarrlshurg were recent guests at the Jim Emmons home. Hunters Have Luck Robert Van Duesen and son of Portland visited over the weekend with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Mehl Jr. of Glendale. The men went hunting and both Van Duesen and Mehl got deer. Mr. and Mrs. George Hromadka have moved their trailer home to a lot near the Presbyterian Church. They plan to operate a restaurant in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shepherd of Jacksonville, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. Joda Shepherd of Pencil Bluff, Ark., who came to attend the funeral of Joda Shepherd's daughter, Mrs. Nettie Smart of Glendale, have returned home. Mrs. Smart's sister, Mrs. Dennis Thurman of Jacksonville, N. C, has also returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman had a recent visit from his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ' and Mrs. John Newman of Milton-Frcewa-ter. Mrs. Newman's sister, Mrs. Etta Vierra of San Diego, was also a guest. Mrs. Blaine Johnson of the Cow Creek Farm Bureau attended the state Women's Council meet ing for that organization recently in Salem. Mrs. Gerald Fox represented the Merlin Community Baptist Church at the Fall Rally of the Rogue Riv er Baptist Women's Association held recently in Medford. Residents Hospitalized Jane Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Starlen Lee, has been releas ed from Rogue Valley Hospital fol lowing medical treatment. Mrs. Walter Reynolds had re cent surgery in Josephine General Hospital in Grants Pass. Mrs. Sidney Perry had surgery recently at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. Linda Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart, had an em ergency appendectomy Saturday in Josephine General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.. Ben Rempel of bienuaie are the parents of a baby girl, Cherie Geannine, weight 5 pounds, 6 ounces, born Sept. 22 at Josephine General Hospital in Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Mosclikau are the parents of a 7 pound. 6!4 ounce, baby boy, Ronald Craig, Dorn sept. 27. it? FARM FOREST FACTS. BY BOB BRADLEY COUNTY EXTENSION FORESTED OPEOON STATE UNIVERSITY Now is the time to start planning your fall and winter tree planting. Although order blanks will probab ly not be out for about a month, you should be taking stock of the situation now. If reforestation of cutover lands for timber production is your prob lem, you will want to consider such species as Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine, incense cedar and sugar pine. Port Orford cedar could fall into this category in certain areas, but is more often planted as a wind break tree. Firs, Pines Used If Christmas trees are your con cern, Douglas-fir will still fill the bill, but the true firs and certain pines are also appropriate. True firs include grand (lowland white) fir, white (upland white or con color) fir, noble fir and Shasta fir. A limited amount of pines are also good, such as lodgepole, Scotch, Austrian and sugar pines. A few Sierra redwoods and Norway spruce may also be included. How you know where to plant what trees is often asked? All trees prefer ample moisture Methodists Hold District School Slide Survey Near Tiller Completed By BLMCrew C. Albert White, cadastral sur veyor with the Bureau of Land Management, Department of In terior, and his five-man crew head quartered in Portland, recently re turned to their home base after spending three weeks- surveying section lines on land involved in the Dompier Creek slippage. The marker indicating the corner com mon to Sections 14, 15, 22 and 23, Township 30 South, Range 2 West of the Willamette Morldian, was displaced in tho upheaval of Feb' ruary, 1862. The men were quartered In the bunkhouse of tho old Tiller mill during their stay and their mobilo oliice was parked nearby. Mrs. Donald M. Olson was re leased from Myrtle Creek Hospital Tuesday after spending a week there following major surgery. She is now recuperating at her homo uprivcr from Tiller. Hep mother, . Mrs. Albin Amble of Rolette, N.D., is visiting at tho Olson home and caring for the household during her daughter's convalescence. Jon Lilligren has begun his fresh man studies at Southern Oregon College in Ashland. The son of Ranger and Mrs. Hillard M. Lilli gren of the Tiller Ranger Station, he was a spring graduate of Days Creek High School. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Henry have returned to their home on Red Butte Road following the past sev eral months spent in ldleyld Park while the former was employed in a logging operation there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahack made a recent trip to Klamath County to obtain a supply of wild plums. Rosemary Porter, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Porter, has kegun her freshman studies in the School of Veterinary Medicine, Oregon State University in Corval lis, and is residing in Hawlcy Hall. Miss Porter graduated last June from Days Creek High School, where he activities included serv ing as yell queen her senior year. Mrs. Bill Perry and two children and Mrs. Jim Pfiffer and daughter came from Steamboat Ranger Sta tion northeast of Glide recently to spend a day visiting Mrs. Charles L. Redding and infant daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Berthel have left for their home in Omaha Neb., following a 10-day visit as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter W. Whitford. The two couples are menus ot manv vears. and the Whitfords formcrlv resided in umana. uurlng tle visit, the four some went to Diamond and Crater Lakes and drove to the Oregon coast for a weekend. A charter boat excursion there resulted in a nice salmon catch. Approximately 80 persons attend ed the Umpqua Subdistrict Chris tian Workers' School for Commis sions this week at the Dillard Winston Methodist Church. Dist. Supt., Rev. E. J. Aschen brenner of Eugene led the devo tional service after winch individ ual commission classes were held. Leaders for these groups were: Melvin Gilson in charge of the Lay Leaders; the Rev. William Walker of North Bend, commission on evangelism; the Rev. Clark Enz, Roseburg, commission on mis sions; Mrs. Lowell Russell of the Trinity Church in Eugene, commis sion on education; Conference Treasurer Norman Amtower of Portland, commission on steward ship and finance. The Rev. Ever ett Gardner of the Dillard-Winston Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev. Raymond Otto of Harrisburg, who is conference secretary of eco nomic concern, led the commis sion on Christian social concerns. Churches in the district repre sented wero Roseburg, Yoncalla, Days Creek, Canyonville, Myrtle Creek, Dillard-Winston, Camas Valley, Tenmile, Wilbur, Sutherlin and Drain. At 6 p.m. a supper was served by the Dillard Winston WSCS la dies. Food was furnished by each group present. Several film strips were shown during the sessions and classes continued until 9 p.m. according to Phebo McGuire, correspondent. nppnmnnnipH hv pnnri rirainapp They like water but don't want wet feet. So avoid poorly drained areas and places that flood from high water. Generally, trees grow better on north slopes, with east, west and south progressively less favorable. Aftunllv smith slnncs nresent the worst problems, but are still not unsolvaoie. Adversities Met An cfnlnrl Irnnc lilrn nnnnln nrp. for a good comfortable existence. But, also like people, they will tol erate certain adversities and still thrive. This tolerance varies with individual species. Firs of all kinds require more moisture than pines. True firs are usually the most demanding in this vncnnl anil thov even varv in their moisture requirements amongst tnemseivcs. So where do we begin you may ask? -pinnc will frnw on all slones but may succumb to brush com petition on jorlh slopes. Douglas fir will grow on all slopes but need to be paper sheet mulched on south slopes for adequate sur vival. True firs grow best on north erly slopes, will also grow on cast and west slopes, but should be ex cluded from soutn slopes. 1IIC lUH-t,""tl O dations are intended for land too steep for cultivation and are men tioned to give you an iaea as vo the planting possibilities of your land. For accurate determination of what trees are best for your land you should seek the advise of a professional forester, as the many different situations cannot be written into general recommenda tions. Prepare Ground If your land is capable of culti vation, and a good job of cultiva tion is done, you can grow any or all of the species mentioned .with success. The usual procedure Is to .., tUa ftcminrl n.c for a grain JLC'U,U mi- fa. - crop, summer-fallow it, plant it in the fall or winter ana cumvaiu u for two growing seasons thereafter. M.,n n,ricimn: trpe erowers nre- fer this method, as early returns from their investment justity me greater initial investment, cnnmnir fnr rpfnrpRtntinn for tim ber purposes varies from 6' x 6' to about 9' x 9' depending upon var ious things. For Christmas trees, it varies from 4' x 4' to o x tr, wim 5' x 5' being the most common. For specific recommendations con tact your State Farm Forester or County Extension r oresier. GETS THE MESSAGE WEST PLAINS, Mo. (UPI) Ronald W. Hyde, 20, Flint, Mich., was arrested recently in connec tion wun the theft ot two tape recorders, a radio and cash from three churches. One of the recorders contained a taped sermon entitled, "Thou Shalt Not Steal." Jotampb OHEEN v, STAMPS Km one en . KrlBTAMPfiJ I OHEEN M BTAMPfilo I of IE FREE-FREE IF Approximately 200 Pounds CUT & WRAPPED Register At Any 1 of 5 Stores No obligation . , . just come in and register. Adults only, please (18 years and over) Mark's employees and families not eligible to enter. 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