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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1964)
Ranch Bambling$&hjM.b Va.A By WAYNE MOSHER Douglas County Extension Agent With lambing season gettingito into full swing, perhaps therejand do a little better job ol are a coupie ot tilings mat should be discussed a little bit, which may be helpful to some of you folks that are not quite as familiar with sheep and livestock operations as you'd like to be. First of all, everyone should consider the fact that you can't sell a lamb if you don't save it. Consequently, this means that it certainly is justified to spend some time with those old ewes when they are lambing to be sure that every lamb that can be saved is saved and at least has a chance of being around when market time comes this summer. Assistance Needed Many of the lambs that are a little bit weak can pull through in good shape if they are given a little bit of assis tance right at the start getting dried off and some warm milk in their stomachs usually get them going. A good share of the lambs of course will make the grade alright without any assis tance at all. But those extras that you can save are all prof it in the bank. : This time of year when we are lambing, we have the situ ation arise where a ewe will lose her lamb and where we would like to take a triplet or a twin of another ewe and graft it onto her so that each of them has a chance to raise a lamb, The ewe stanchion, which some of the ranchers in this county tried last year has prov ed very successful and many of them have been in use already tins year. This is simply a de vice for holding the ewe to keep her from getting away from the lamb so that he can suck After a short period time in the stanchion, usually eight to 10 hours most of the ewes will accept them. For some of those that are a little harder to con vince that they ought, to accept the lamb, it may take a couple of days. No Failure Seen In no case, has a failure been reported that I can recall in get ting the ewe to take the lamb. The ewe can be fed and water ed while she is in the stanchion. Consequently, she needs very little care during the time she is there. Plans are available in the extension office, and ' if you are interested in seeing; one, perhaps, if you call u$ we can get inj.tpuch 'With sonjebodjr1 who is using, one. " c -y' As more and more people go Tiller Folks Now At Home Following Holiday Jaunts By MRS. M. H. HAMMERSLY Early January brought a re turn of Tillerites to their homes following extended trips, - to spend holidays with relatives and friends at distant points. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Red ding and infant daughter were met at the Mcdford airport by Jerry Wojack, who brought them to their borne at the Til ler Ranger Station following a three-week trip to Biloxi, Miss. They were house guests of Mrs. Redding's parents, '' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eisendrath. Her father is managing editor of I the Biloxi-Gulfport DaUy Her ald. They also visited Redding's parents and other relatives and friends in the Biloxi area. A highlight of the visit was the baptism of four-month-old Lu . cille Helen Redding in the First Methodist Church in Biloxi, whose congregation was once served by Redding's grandfa ther, the late Rev. Van Hook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohl spent two weeks visiting the for mer's mother, Mrs. Eva Kohl, in Shurz, Nev., with side trips to Carson City, Tonapah and other points of interest. Mrs Kohl, who had received medic al attention on previous trips to Reno in recent months, un derwent a tonsilectomy at St Mary's Hospital in Reno. The couple returned again to Shurz while she recuperated for a few days before returning to their home at the Tiller Ranger Sla tion. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Erlrbach travelled to California where they isited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Gcrvais. and family in Yreka, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. R Inscho, and family in Ukiah. Featured star of the family Local News Dr. Lou:t Michilek and Jack Cummins were fishing during the weekend at Smith River. Rivertdal Grange will meet Friday night at the hall. During the program hour Mr. and Mrs Bob Mathews will show slides of their New England and Can adian trip last fall. Bob will also have a display of glasses and tumblers collected on the improved permanent pastures feeding, we run into problems from pulpy kidney or overeat ing disease in lambs. This di sease strikes suddenly and seems to always take the best lambs in the flock. There is a good preventative for it, how ever, and some of the fellows that have been using the vac cination have cut down their losses considerably. Many Lambs Lett In the past, on occasions it was quite common to lose 10 to 20 lambs out of a bunch and mostly the bigger lambs. In la ter years, vaccination was found to prevent this, but again the problem came up that the lambs sometimes died before they could be vaccinated which is about three weeks of age. Now a system has been de veloped by some of the research ers which gives us a more prom ising program yet. The ewes are vaccinated before lambing Under this ewe vaccination pro gram, the ewe needs a shot early in her lifetime and then needs a booster shot approxi mately a month before lamb ing. This has given immunity through the first three to four weeks of the lambs life and some of the fellows report that it has helped considerably on lamb losses which they haven't been able to pin down in the past. Wore and more of the ranchers are going to the ewe vaccination program and the re ports appear to be practically all favorable. Lice, Ticks Reported I have heard reports about both lice and ticks on sheep. As most of you know these are quite easily controlled by use of a dust or spray. Dusting has proved quite satisfactory in sheep for both tick and lice con trol and the material to use is a sheep tick dust which con tains l!a per cent Dieldrin. You should be careful to use this at least 90 days prior to slaughter. It is a long lasting chemical and is good for tick control and louse control over quite a long period of time. We have been quite successful in getting good control with an ounce of dust per sheep, For ranchers who' usually work alone with the lambs, we do have in the office a lamb holding device which we copied from the New Zealanders. If you , would like to .see it, it is avaO&ble in the office to look at, find' therov?aris sorna avail able in the county for sale. gathering at Ukiah was Thom as Beryl Rawles, born Dec, to Mr. and Mrs.. Tom Rawles of nearby Redwood Valley, Great-grandson of . the Erie bachs, the, baby is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs, Inscho,' who are. former Doug las County residents. Mrs. Ins cho. was formerly Mina Lou Gervais. .Harry Gibson and Louis Wolf drove to Portland to attend the basketball game between Ore gon State and Cincinnati, re maimng for the weekend. They met Jerry Woiack when he ar rived by plane from Detroit where he had spent a two-week holiday vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wo jack, and other relatives and friends. All three returned to the Tiller Ranger Station, where they are employed as foresters. Mr. and Mrs. Em mitt Belch or are back at their riverside home at Tiller following an ex tended visit with their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, in Ar eata, Calif., and other relatives in the vicinity. Texas Trip Made Mr. and Mrs. John T. Utley and daughter Mary Louise re turned last week following a with relatives in Texas. They visited Mrs. Utley'g mother and Sister, Mrs. E. P. McKin ncy and daughter in Nacogdoch es, and Utley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. UUey and family in Dallas. The latter city was blanketed by two inches of snow during their stay. The Tillerites found chains necessary only in Texas, where many motorists completely unaccustomed snow driving, created traffic problems. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simpson and four children and Miss Dor is Huffman have returned their homes in Seattle, Wash following a holiday visit at the home of the parents and sister of Mrs. Simpson and Miss Huff man, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huffman and Evelyn. Also vis iting at the parental home .were .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huffman and son of Eugene. Ranger and Mrs. Al Leuthaus er and two sons of Pine Ranger District at Halfway wore house guests of Ranker and Mrs. John 0. Wilson and sons when they stopped briefly on their way to California (or a post-holiday va New JC Aids Complete 9 Weeks of Training New Junior Community Aides from Roseburg High School, having completed a nine Week training course at Mercy Hospi tal are now assisting the patients and staff. ' A course comprehension test as given at the end of the training. Girls taking the test were sophomores, Sally Bryden, Sara Wiley, Eileen Hanlin, Kathy Smith, Linda Connie, Lois Chandler, Gretchen Bla- dorn, Karen Bruton, Diane Er- ickson, Cora Rogers, Marilyn Albertson, Bonnie Robinson, Caral McCabe, Anita Becker, Linda Braun, Clara Floyd, Co lette Ogle, Toni Bates and Lyn da North; and juniors, Elaine Morrison, Judy Kemmit, Lyn da Connine, Jerry Braun, Bon nie Brejcha and Billie McKes son. '63 Glide Graduates' Activities Are Studied Pat Mayo, language instruc tor at Glide High School re cently made a survey of the present activities of the forty l!X3 graduates. The results she worked out on a percentage basis are 45 per cent in accredited colleg es; 5 per cent are at the Com munity College in Roseburg; ! per cent in vocational training; to per cent m military service 10 per cent are married (all girl grads) and 25 per cent are employed. Local Girl Graduates From Portland School Carolyne Mohr of Roseburg will graduate from Western Business University in Portland, Saturday, Jan. 18. (Jap ana. gown commence ment exercises will be held by Western Business University at p.m. following a graduation banquet held for the 61 stu dents who will receive their di-1 plomas during the mid-year cer- emony. i Drain Couple Makes Trip For Visit With Relatives By JO "CARLILE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cellers of Drain spent several days re cently visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cellers, and family at Milton Freewater. Madras Relatives Visit Mr. and Mrs. David Swear- ingen and family of Madras spent the holidays visiting at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parks and with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bush and other relatives. Nellie Bush of Monmouth vis ited here recently at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bush. Mr. and Mrs. George Rust have received word that their son, Seaman lc Ralph Rust, who is stationed at Treasure Is land, Calif., has been released from the naval hospital and again is performing his regular duties. Nina Rust of Sheridan, Neb., mother of George and Floyd Rust, who has visited here for several months, accompanied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown of Oakland, on a return trip to Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cole and daughter of Ashland were re cent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Cole. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cool Sr. were guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crowell on the McKcnzic River. Relatives Are Htrt Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wampolc of Sweet Home are house guests at the home of Mrs. Wampole's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H- A. Cool Sr. Mrs. Elmer Maples was a pa tient In Cottage Grove Hospital recently for observation. Recent guests at the James Montgomery home were Mr. and Mrs. John Willing of Ste venson, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans and family moved to Cottage Grove Sunday. Evans is employed by Georgia Pacific Lumber Co. Holiday guests at th Ivan DENOUNCE COMMITTEE WASHINGTON (UPD-Chair man Edwin E. Willis, D-La., of the House Committee on Un- American Activities Tuesday de nounced the "Emergency Corn mittee For Disaster Relief To Cuba" as a "fraud and a hoax." Willis said the committee's real aim was not to help Cu bans suffering from the devas tation of Hurricane Flora last Oct. 4, but to "undermine this country's over-all policy toward Cuba, to strengthen Castro, and thus to aid Communist stihver sion throughout Latin Ameri Glide Girls Sponsor Dance For Wrestlers The Glide Girls Athletic Assn sponsored a dance last Friday night after the Glide-Glendale game in honor of the GHS wres tiers. Craig Long was crowned King of the mat men at intermission. He won the election by major ity of ballots which had been given to the guests at the door. Other candidates were Virtis Savage, Gary Hyatt and Frank Moore. Kathy Farrier was chairman of the dance. Straight A's Earned Sharon Medlar, 1963 Glide High graduate, earned straight A s during the fall term of Lew is and Clark College in Port land. Miss Medlar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Medlar of Glide, is majoring in music at the col lege and is a former student of Miss Gladys Strong of Rose burg. CSasses Swap Rooms Changes were recently made in classrooms for a number of grades with the addition of the new Glide elementary school building to the district. The seventh and eighth grade students were moved from the junior high building to the ele mentary building and the jun ior high was taken over for high school classrooms. Play Casting Begins Casting began this week for the operetta, "Cherokee Road which the music department of Canyonville Bible Academy, un der the direction of Grant Ford, will present April 17-18. John On Honor Roll Stephen W. John, son of Mr and Mrs. Norman P. John, RL 2, Roseburg, is one of 71 young people at Fort Lewis College, Durango, Cplo.to be named to the honor roll as a result of scholastic performance in the fall trimester. He is studying chemistry. Frieze home were Mr. and Mi s. Sidney Frieze of Halsey and Mr. and Mrs. Mervm Von Bui-1 kenberg of Albany. Pvt. Erroll Bickford who is I stationed at Ft. Ord, Calif., spent the holidays visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bickford. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holler I spent the holidays in San Diego, Calif., visiting their son-in-law and daughter -and getting ac quainted with their new grand daughter. The Ha Hers also at tended the Tournament of Ros es parade. Ran Cool of Corvallis was home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cool Sr. Mrs. Sally Farley visited dur ing the holidays with her daugh ter, Lois Spores, at Portland. Airman lc Loren Farley, son of Mrs. Sally Farley, has ar rived home from Shepard Air Force Base following discharge from the service. ' Hospital News Visiting Hours 1 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Jerry Coats, Mrs Calvin Davis, James Griffith, Mrs. John Brackenbury, all of Roseburg; Dorothy . Griffith, Tcnmile. Surgery: Mrs. Boyd Jurgen son, Oren Burnett, Mrs. Caro line Stidham, Mrs. Claude Da vis, Mrs. Daniel Blehm, Marvin Kesterson, all of Roseburg; Niel an Cellers, Glide; Mrs. William Johnston, Oakland; Pamela El lison, Coos Bay. Discharged Mrs. Tonald Tjensvold and son Mark Allen, Harold Donole Mrs. Andrew Leepcr, Fred Braack, Roxanne Cortez, John Suiter, Hope Walker, Emalou Workman, Charles Shields, Lisa Abbott. Bernard Fenwick, Mrs. David Jackson, all of Rose burg; Mrs. Lyle Kelly, Mrs. R. F. Martin, both of Winston; Miles Heagy, Glide; Julius By man, Canyonville. Mercy Hospitsi Admitted Medical: Kristin Trowbridge, Theodore Stanton, Mary Glen, John Schweitzer, all of Rose burg; Mrs. Myrtle Lundeen, Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham, both of Sutherlin; James Griffith, Myrtle Creek: Charles Gentry, Umpqua; Donald Zoon, Eugene. Discharged John Altnouse, Mabel Har ness, both of Roseburg; Arthur Snow, Clarence Lane, both of Oakland; Mrs. Lawrence Gent, - l Riddle; Mrs. Milton Barnett, - Myrtle Creek; Teresa Bernard, Here and There ACROSS 1 da Janeiro 4 Great Lake. Utah 8 Food fish from here or there 12 Scottish alder IS Charles Lamb 14 Singing voice 15 Wrestler's pad 16 Performance 18 Jagged 20 Rosters 21 Fish egg 32 Of very low 5 Persia 3 Canadian provincials 4 Kind of cloth 6 Toward the sheltered tide 6Unterden- 7 Lincoln's son 8 Wand ot a sort 8 Dismounted 10 Creel: portico 11 Offsprings 17 SaUric 19 Mountainous defile S3 Mr. Karloft 24 Musical instrument Drunance 24?i',?!:,tt" flower 25 Among exhibition 26 Presently 27 Observe 30 Counterparts 32 Opponents . 34 Best 35 He flew too near the sun (mvth.l 36 Sullivan and Wvnn 37 Social events 39 Encircle 40 Masculine diminutive 41 Biblical tribe. 42 Property item 45 Great frights 49 Terra in chess 27 Spanish community I K 14 1 j It Is 7 I 14 It 114 111 is i ra 15 16 T n Is a i1 a arb" 1 T"p r y y p I4 30 W "2 ST 5J 55 55 M S 40 " J 42 143 M4 456 " 47 M 9 bO ""51 52 53 04 55 ZZ ZZZ 57 1 1 " Dlavine SI Bishop's chair 62 Horseback game 53 Skin disorder 54 Body of water 55 Extrude 56 Oriental detective 57 Paid notices . DOWN 1 Hydraulic engines NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. PwlfcyHMWBB) I I HE WS. ABRD MO STOOD I I HE 15 NOld EXT1NCT...IN FACT,! I ( AND WE OONT MISS ) A WFAfl&$t HE HASN'T BEEN AROUND' UlAASIT! 7 VDlATRVMA? HEAD AS LAR6E AS THAT OF A FOR SIXTV BILLION WEARS" v -o "T I -T7r HORSE .'HE HAD A KU5E SHARP BILL . S3 ,t 'l f Y'$r!k AND POiiKRFUL LE6S UlTH WHICH HE U f3 rv - I 1 k coap rw am small animals AJX BSgg:! I S S ill I r-JgAd I .T5 1 Kafflf- c;.!il-?l I THE RUSSIAN ALSO SCORES AMI FLAS& ANT WSOV RUSH 'iO THE PLANE WRECKAgC..""1 I'JMfSSST -frmJk ; perfect lanpins... ml ..-assa fYl TOU MEMTION tr, WHV I'P BOtHBR AROUNP WITH V. f TAKE THE I KNOWN ...REPETITION It,;' WHATMfcS I REWJ.Y DON'T TO CLOUT A L.EMIA.N GIRLS, ?J POOR LEMIAN BEINQ 6UCH A SURE )TH'BK3IPEA,1 KNOW MVBEUt. LOOT WHO RUMS f FOR CAT6AKE? V 7 OIRU HOM6...V01I I I ' SK5N OP SENILITY fM ( AMOWW? AROUND WITH V-r- V V SWt ALL THAT I s . r ---svl f r l. v 1 a m myrm trm '-urn II N. II I I lSjir 111 f ' IWhH.A.I.,.T.M. ..tilt MOT. 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V- .i XI fSUARP hi u . tHo 95i ' ' Mi F-uk. ry" v. aMti ii i iji v rrv x I'll II I - WK Vi ll I CN5iT f .vmilYV I g-mfi hi LI s t'll S, irs just row. x rvowfiy I I hi . kteuED UABcicae dont i you cut. a V j&jcki I I C?A ) KTTu LKNOW PRETTY NICE, vthoutj mltktL SlU iMi u I VJf V.T IH i;."..-, ii 1 f AST. mi m- Stst? trL-TJ i ! I A MTTLE ; DINNER NAP r-" BEDTIMIt ivj" ' ANSWER MEy- b i CT , f r v3 i Wu v nj vi a wn v Answtr to Previous Puzil 28 Jewish month 43 Cease VS Kssential being 44 Bargain nut 31 Landed 46 Volcano in DronertT Sicily S3 Exhalation 38 Connect 40 Beneath 41 Color 42 Vipers 47 Bambookko grass 48 Oceans ' 60 Gaelic name prefix n uHk, i n iv l tm v q wn.j . 3nTHiNKnil rB0T"Y0ij JUSTJlll" 1 IMOW WILL. VOU BVERjlll'l 1 W HE FELL. ASLEEP j ' Ti'li takf HAOA BETORE- GST TO SLBBP AT J I BEFORE HE COULD J Thar., Jon. H, 1964 ' SWlWHB.W.TaHUl M. 0-. -i "All right, Dr. Casey, let's an aoute plate : : ' Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. A-T scrub for an operation on of spinach!" trip. cation. ." iRiggins, Idaho.