The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 13, 1964, Image 11

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The news-review., January 13, 1964, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextFARM FOREST FACTS m BY BOB BRADLEY COUNTY EXTENSION rOKESTCM OKOOfi STATE UNIVERSITY An interesting account of the Christmas tree farm of W. W. "Dambach in the "Cynagrams" magazine tells how this individ ual turned unproductive land into a "goldmine". Although his farm is in Pennsylvania, many of his activities could apply here. "As a . field of agriculture, growing evergreens for Christ mas trees is a very young in dustry. Modern production be gan in the Twentieth Century and has yet to reach its full stride. The depletion of open spaces and the protection . of forests have created a need for plantation - grown trees. The market today is tremendous and planted trees, properly sheared for shape and beauty, are . rapidly replacing the de mand for lower quality wild trees. Climate Ideal One of the first agriculture areas to go into the production of Christmas trees in a big way was western Pennsylvania. Here the climate is ideal for growing evergreens, and much of the land has been strip-mined mak ing- it useless for most other agricultural endeavor. Today, many thousands of acres of formerly unslightly land have been restored to beautiful count' ry side and productivity because of Christmas tree farming. A pioneer among Christmas tree farmers is W. W. Dam bach, who has been growing evergreens commercially for over 32 years. He started grow ing' trees as a 'small boy just beeause he liked evergreens, and sold his first Christmas trees (about 200 to a large gro cery store) when he was only 17. A visitor to the Dambach 350 acre tree farm in Beaver Court ty,;30 miles north of Pittsburgh, sees a vast 'panorama of neat rows of more than 600,000 trees in jrarious stages of growth. The farm is called Lake Forest Gar- ens' and is located near Fomdell. Tonight "SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN" Henry Fonda Maureen O' Hard NOW! Open 7:00 .. Show 7:15 only . Winner of 10 Academy Awards! REGULAR PRICES S3 inn mmm as SHIS TECHNICOLOR Coming Next: I . v ' JrfiaFW ' MOM The land's level and rolling terrain is planted mostly to sev eral different strains of Scotch pine and spruce. An average spacing is four to five feet for the spruce and five to six feet for the pines. As many as 1,500 pines can be planted and har vested from an acre with this spacing, and 2,500 spruce. Dam bach says it takes from seven tc ten years to produce a market able Christmas tree from a seedling. Shearing, or prunning, is prac ticed on all varieties from the third or fourth year until they are harvested as finished Christ mas trees. This helps develop a premium tree which is dense, heavy and bushy. 'Because they are well shaped, have a richer green or blue color, and retain their needles longer, plantation trees command high prices states Dambach. lhousands of seedlings arc carefully nurtured in beds under slats for from two to three years before they are planted in open fields. They are protected from insect damage with malathion and other insecticides. Even with the greatest of care, about 40 per cent of the seedlings are culled before field planting as deformed or otherwise undesir able stock. Dambach says that watering is very important, and the seedlings under the slats are watered once a week in dry weather. Field-grown trees are also irrigated in extreme dry periods. Mowing Done Mowing between the tiny trees after they are planted begins early and continues until they are ready for market. Most o( the trees are sold within a hun dred mile radius of the Dam bach farm. In addition to Christ mas trees, Dambach raises be tween fifteen and twenty varities of trees classed as shrubs. These are sold to small nurseries in the immediate area. The first artificial coloring of Christmas trees in Pennsly vania was started by Dambach in 1958. This is now a common practice among growers when the trees lose their color. Mr, Dambach has always been ac tive in his chosen profession, He has served as past president of the Pennsylvania Christmas Tree Growers Association and has been a trustee of the Nation al association. Nitrogen Makes Difference Lately, Christmas tree grow ers have been turning to the use of fertilizer to help produce better trees. Competition is in' creasing and the better growers, such as Dambach, are finding that the proper application of nitrogen can help them meet the increasing demands for high er quality trees. Greatest response to nitrogen can be seen on the slower grow ing Norway spruce, Douglas fir, Balasm fir and the Concolor fir. An application of 12-4-0 ratio of fertilizer worked into the soil at planting time at six hundred pounds to the acre guarantees immediate response from the young seedlings. At the third year of field growth, one hun dred fifty to two hundred pounds of actual nitrogen per acre in the form of ammonium nitrate or urea will give additional growth and color to the trees, It pays to repeat this application each year until the Christmas trees are harvested. with a continuous program of fertilization the maturity date of the trees can be shortened by one or two years. Better growth richer color, and longer needles that don't drop off are also bene fits received from applying fer tilizer to Christmas trees. As Mr. W. W. Dambach puts it. 'Nitrogen is the difference be twecn night and day in growing Christmas trees, particularly on poor, land." Free Sympathy Goes to East By OSWALD MCOBY (Written For NEA) The late Louis Watson once conceived the idea of making a fortune by offering to listen to any bridge story for one dol lar and to give sympathy if given a double fee. I was reminded of that when West came to me with his hard luck story. He started by tell ing me his band and asking, 'Everyone vulnerable. Your partner opens one spade. Sec ond hand bids two hearts. What do you do?" Before I could reply he gave me all Uw bidding up to nis double of seven hearts and said, Naturally. I led my deuce of clubs. South's ace pickled my partner's king. South drew trumps, finessed against my partner's jack of clubs and made his contract, uo you minx NORTH QS 7KQ86 . 4 10 9 7 6 5 4 IS EAST (D) A.AJ87652 None AQ8 KJ3 , SOUTH at None V A1097S43 J 10 2 AQ8 Both vulnerable South West North 2 2 3 5 5 6 7 Pouble Pass Pass WEST VK10 9 4 V J2 K97653 2 East 1 4 A 6 A Pass Opening lead! 2 My full sympathy goes out to poor East and I am sure even Watson would have failed to charee for sympathy had East come to him for condo lences. East picked up a beautiful hand and bid right up to six spades. He would have had no trouble making it. but South went to seven hearts where upon West doubled and picked out the one opening lead that that gave South the contract. Of course, had West made his normal spade lead, South might still have guessed the cluD sit uation, but the chances are that he would have taken a simple finesse and gone down two tricks. East and West still would not have been happy, but at least they would have shown a profit rather than a 2,470-point loss. v I am the unluckiest player the world?" He paused for breath and made a reply that probably made me a mortal enemy. The reply was, "No. But your part ner may well be. Learn the Jacoby system with your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, co this newspaper. Q You, South, open the bid ding with: AKQJ97SI V2 3 864 What is your bid? A Bid four i pa del. Ton have elf nt sure tricks and no defense acalnst your opponent! In case your partner holds a. bad hand. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner raises to five spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Calendar Of Events For Today And Tomorrow Monday, Jan. 13 Buckeroos, workshop at the barn 8-10 p.m. 1421 SE Micelli. Winston-Dillard Klwtnis Club dinner meeting at Junction Cafe, 6:30 p.m. Roseburg ilimmerettes (TOPS Club) 8-10 p.m. at Faith Luther an Church. Navy Reserve, Naval Reserve Facility, 1624 W. Harvard. Knights of Pythias, Pythias nan, s p.m. Timber Town Duplicate Bridge Club 7:30 p.m. For in formation call Mrs. Walter 1)1- rich, OK 2 1468, or Mrs. John Davenport, OR 3-8278. Master point play every third Monday Women For Columbia, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. George James. For information call Mrs. Efton SuUivan. 672-3971. Golden Age Club, Veterans Memorial Building, 7:30 p.m., sack lunch, visitors welcome. Roseburg Business and Pro fessional , Women's Club, des sert supper and initiation of new members, at The Broiler, 715 SE Cass St., 8 p.m. Vital Statistics Glendale Adventists List Aid Projects Spokesmen for the Glendale Seventh-day Adventist Church have announced that their 60th Ingathering Appeal realized its goal of $400 and that the fund will be used for medical, edu cational and welfare work both in the unuea Biaies anu abroad. Local projects include the maintenance of an assistance; center by the local Dorcas bo ciety. Forty-six persons were assisted during the past year In order to continue this work, the society collects used cloth ins and bedding which can be, used by persons who have suf fered a loss by fire or who have financial need. ' Anyone having clothing or usable ma terials which they wish to do nate may contact any member and it will be picked up. CASH DOESN'T KEEP NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J (UPI) The Marine Bar was out S1.800 in cold casn recently after being held up earlier by two gunmen. The money had been kept in the refrigerator. Marriage Licenses Douglas Lester Nielsen, Rose burg, and Inas Led Dillard, St. Louis, Mo. ' William Elshia Sutton Jr. and Frankie Ann Ross, both Wins ton. . James Eugene Pinnell, Rid dle, and Laura Jean Cressey, Myrtle Creek. Wilbur Warren White and Es ther May Slyter, both Days Creek. Lynn Maynard Vincent and Christine Mane Oldaker, both Roseburg. Loren Douglas Ray and Di ane Kay sieginca, doiu buui erlin. . Ronald Rocall Poe and Bar bara Joan Probst, both Suther-lin. James Russell Cline and Dora Florence Christcnsen, both Win Chester Bay. Clinton Ray Boyter and Bet ty Lois Ledbetter, both Winston. Oscar Harry Simmons, nose- burg, and Nola Rae Buchkolz, Winston. Leland Frank Oliver, Rose burg, and Alene Cora Wallace, Portland. Glenn Russell Cossey and Mary Latricia Walters, both Lakcview. Michael Gary Rundell, Drain and Edith Jean Peters, Cottage Grove. Elkfon Family Makes Trip By MRS. C. W. HENDERER Mr. and Mrs. Dale Swinehart and family of Elkton have re turned from California where they spent the holidays with rel atives in Diamond Bar, Whit- tier, Modesto and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Endicott of Portland are the parents of a baby girl born Dec. 31. She was named Marcella Elaine and weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoffman of Elkton spent the weekend in Portland visiting their new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Binder and Mrs. Clara Riley returned recently from Los Angeles where they spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Vick Schnob- ble and family. Charles Jcffcoat spent two weeks with his family during the holidays. He is stationed in San Diego, Calif., with the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mode and family returned recently from a three-week trip to Aul denville, Pa., where they visit ed with friends and relatives. They stayed at tho homo of Mrs. Mode's mother, Mrs. Anna Gustin. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vctors of Portland were rccerit house guests at the Martin Suloff home. ' ' Dewey Hudson, son of Loyd Hudson, recently spent the week end at the Martin Suloff home visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Hudson whom he hadn't seen in 12 years. University of Oregon Mothers and Dads Clubi, joint meeting at high school library to hear panel on conduct cede at uni versity, 8 p.m., (.11 parents in vited, refreshments. Elkton School Board, at the high school, 8 p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Auxiliary, home of Mrs. Roy Hanford on Melrose Road, 10 a.m., quarterly meeting, elec tion of officers. Glide PTA, open house at new elementary school building, 8 p.m., refreshments. Roseburg Art Association, 880 SE Jackson St., 8 p.m. Green Sanitary District, board of directors, district of fice, 8 p.m. Roseburg Junior Academy, board meeting at school, 8p.m. Gold Star Mothers, 1269 SE Main St., 1:30 p.m. Hucrest PTA, at the school 7:30 p.m. Riddle Btthtl Job's Daugh ters, Masonic Ten pic, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose Hall, 8 p.m. Valentine Chapter 98, Order of Eastern Star, Myrtle Creek. Roseburg City Council, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. , Tuesday, Jan. 14 Buckeroo Square Oance Les sons, 8-10 p.m. at tho Barn, Curley Reynolds instructor, for information call 672-2822 or 673- 3124. Southern Oregon Cutting Club, p.m. at Douglas County Fair grounds. Early Birds Duplicate Bridge Club, 9:30 a.m. at Elks Club in Myrtle Creek. Anyone with less than 20 master points is welcome. For Information or partners call Mrs. W. D. Pritt or Mrs. Alf Hanson in Myrtle Creek or Mrs Walter Ulrich in Roseburg. Roseburg Duplicate Bridge Club, Umpqua Hotel, 7:15 p.m open club, all bridge players welcome. Anyone desiring partner call 673-4566. Roseburg Kiwanis Club, TJmp jua Hotel Civic Room, noon, Sutherlin Methodist Church, :hoir practice, 7:80 p.m. Glide Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous, 424 NE Winchester, 8 p.m. for In formation call 673-6G29. Associated Volunteers card party. Veterans Hospital recre ation building music room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Army Reserve, 1614 W. Har vard, 810 p.m. Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, banquet at Harris Cafe, 6:30 p.m. for Assembly president. Business meeting at 8. Umpqua Home Extension Unit 10 a.m. home of Mrs. Jim Ar cher, Third and Oak, Oakland. 'Developing Responsibility in Children." Potluck at noon. Hucrest Garden Club, home of Mrs. Orvis Ford, 1 p.m. Roseburg Newcomers Club, noon buffet luncheon and meet ing, Harris Cafe, 634 SE Cass. Program on landscaping. A 1 1 newcomers to area invited. Elkton Eastern Star, 8 p.m Dixonville Home Extension Unit at South Deer Creek Grange Hall. Meeting at 10:30 in., potluck at noon. Develop ing Responsibility in Children." North Roseburg Sanitary Dis trict, 7:30 p.m. at Winchester School. Ladles Auxiliary to Interna tional Wood Workers of Amer ica, Local 3-436, at union hall on Sot. Jon. 11, 1964 The News-Review, Poge 11 TWINS SLOW STORK MADISON, Wis. (UPI) The stork won one race and lost another recently in the arrival of twin daughters to Mrs. Carl Sathcr,- 40. One of the twins was born In Mrs. Sathcr's home. The second was born at University Hospital. All were in fine condition. I ADDRESSES CONGRESS WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Antonio Segni of Italy will address a joint session of Con gress Wednesday during his five-day state visit here, Sen. John O. Pastorc, D-R.I., said recently. Movie Showtime Monday, Jan. 13. 1943 INDIAN THEATRE Doors open M 7 p.m. Complete show at 7:15. "Weit Side Story" at 7:35 only. GRAND THEATRE (Sutherltn) "Spen cer's Mountain" Tuesday. Jan. 14, 144 INDIAN THEATRE Door open at 7:00. Complete show at 7:15.. "West. Side Story" at 7:35 only GRAND THEATRE (Sulhtrlln) "Spen cers Mountain" REMNANT RUG ROUND UP Never Before Such Carpet Values! SAVE UP TO 50 Just A Few Left NOW REDUCED TO 1367 NE Stephens Ph 672-1656 YOUR CHOICE "The House of Carpets' SIS $m. M my v v. f is 1481 NE Stephens Telephone 672-4811 AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS 3-DAYS ONLY! Tues., Wed., and Thurs. SERVICE STATION SPECIALfX IIIIIIIIIIIHIHII Illlll W J COATED MUFFLERS INSTALLED POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS In ojlffyl Old Highway 99 S., 7:30 p.m. Dillard Winston Methodist WSCS, Mary Circle, 8 p.m. Dillard School Board, at Win ston School, 8 p.m. Douglas County Employe! Council, Room 216. courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Roseburg Council of Church Women, library room at First Presbyterian Church 9:30 a.m. Badoura Club, Daughters of the Nile, 7:3 p.m. Drain City Council, City Hall. 1 p.m. Sutherlin School Board, dis trict office, 110 E. Central Ave., au p.m. Douglas County Mounted. courthouse auditorium, business meeting, 7 p.m. Fair Oaks Grange, at the hall. Bertha Rebekahs 188, IOOF Hall, Canyonville. Post Partum Class, Mercy Hospital. Lookingglass Grange, at hall. 8:15 p.m. business meeting. Roseburg Jaycees, Turn Around Inn, 6:30 p.m. Social Order of Beauceant, Masonic Hall, 8 p.m. NEVER AOAIN thai lick feeling when your toilet overflows TOILAFLEX Toilet RuShKI Plunger Unlike ordinary plunger, Ibllaflex does not permit comprcased air or mcity water to aplash back or escape. With Tbilafle the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and swishes It down. Can't mist I DCS I ON CD TO rUX AT ANY ANQLC tUCTtON RIM STOPt SPLASH BACK CENTERS ITSELF, CANT 9KIO AROUND TAPCfttD TAIL QIVCS AIR-TIOHT FIT Genuine 'Toilaftex $265 AT HAHDWAM STOMS fVHYWHIM r, t.-.V elojw. ' A $. Y-S W.. "-"Vr tVj ill I' W VSANITONEM I t, i , OPEN ALL DAY I V i PSk & national sonlco Saturday I 8,, Ll WE GIVE StH GREEN STAMPS ft. . I ' I ACROSS FROM COURTHOUSE 473-8291 ! , I . 1019 S. E. DOUGLAS 1 t 'i I I 1 5 mln. sarvlc. available ZgSTS 1 1 WjlfflffiffTsV-.! -l trz '- 4 & V " mTt -lum iiiiiii i nii-iro nii i itT .Vi.arf-.f. m i'i.m Milt m ih'iiwwiatii WfiiWi 'aW-n wiMiii'S The following radio and televltion programs are prlntod as a free public ssrvica for , Newt-Review roaderi. All program lilting are publlihed as received from the reipec ilve Italians. The Nowi-Rtvlow does not accept reipeniiblllty for variation from original schedules furnished this newipopar. KPIC-TV Ch. 4 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:0O-Tody 8:00 Two Early 9:0-Publlc Sirylca (Tuel Frl) 9:15 ED TV (TutlFrl) 9:00 ?: 30 Public Sarvlca Won only) :30 Word lor Word -10:00 Concentration 10:30 Mining Link -tol.r 11:00 Ynr Pint Imoreillon Color 11:30 Truth or Coniequancai M: 55 Newt 12:00 Lat'i Make A Daal 11:35 Newt IJ:30-Tho DocKjfl MOST FORDS Z CHEV. O- PLYM. 3 REG. IO 12.4S other cars proportionately low (S)88 tSERVjCE STATION SPECI ALlW) TIRES SWITCHED, WHEELS BALANCED O All 4 Wheels OAII Cars Iffftftffrrrif I 1 1 f I l i l i l i f t l i ...Vif? 1 :0O Lorelta Young - I 1 :3ft voo Dor Say1 3:00 Mfttch Game I 3:25 Afternoon Ktoort 3:30 Bov's Kitchen (Frl) 3:30 Makt Room for Daddy (MorvWed.) 3:30 Be My Gimt (Tubs & Thurs) 3:00 Social Security (Mon. only) 3:00 Spectator Matinea (Wed thru Prl) 3:15TV Topics (Mon. only) 3 30-Wlre Service (Won only) !) Lone Panger $i00 Lapt. 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