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-The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oresrca, Sunday Morning April 3,1932 '
SfelG 1 Monday) I
1 n r- ' - " - - - - " ..I ... - - - - i i. i . i ------ ,
f riniu nrnrrninn :io - . -, . .- mi. o
' I Mill I till 111 I I lllll I . I I ' r- .,. V 'il
H,W.-fll ; . V-V ' - - ' - .-- -.-v ... .. . .. . .... . ' i ' -ft-
Mm
- j A X " - III .
L: , Mecessary , xo j t-m up; i nin
Spots to Fight Weeds; :
?f Earlier the Better 1
Ur.LAVtl m m
Hr-
llgn- that cn crow 'with tb -oiro?
r' desire- a;--:
The whole scheme 1 : an ar
rangement whereby It ean be built
!a nnlt.The klteben tflnlsr
room, dlnlor alcore and ttalr hall
nnlt con Id, be; built tint, uslns the
dining room. as a iituc room ana
eatlns In. the dining alcove. ; .. ,
This glres two hedroome and a
a it.ft mtt - w - -uhA f n m -; Af I bath - on ,tne . secona iioor; w aicn
' lawni la not as desirable at f all wonid he .antpie tor. a newjy mw-
T yieedlnr. " there are many tlmee 'ied -couple. .
i Vtrfctn it 'la neceeaarr. Tor In I iXAter; as the owner becomes
stance, thin bare spots that are more prosperons -he d the
, thm rMtnUs : of "a ' severe f winter I llrlns room with a nearoom ana
- should be fertilized and reseeded, I bath above. Then he cap add m
etherwlae - sneh -sooU become I garage with a maid's room over
Ideal weed haunts. Much of the 1 it. Of course, the porch would be
Vhlte clover In a lawn will usual-
ly be Wiled during' a severe win
ter, which, means , that with its
going many spots will need re-
, sowing.
built at the same time as the liv
ing room and the walled-in en
trance garden. ,
. There is cross ventilation in all
of the bedrooms. It will be noted
Early receding Is , preferable "Ut "
Inr hi rHiitli: inlli moat ad- I " r
tantageously . done when the
ground -Is . honeycombed. Anyone
whc grew' up on a farm will, be
iultft- familiar .with this 1 term.
if Tne suDseuuenci ireezing mo
thawing tends to cover the seea
so when warm weather comes it
.Is ideally qualified to germinate.
Any fertilizing that Is to be.
done should be delayed until the
frost is out of the ground. Other
wise some of the benefits are no.
doubt lost. Also, the tendency Is
- to apply too. much fertiliser and
when these elements are avail
. able the grass will suffer Trom an
overdose.
Although the Irregularities of
weather conditions make It diifl
cult o.spcjlfy, dates tor seeding,
a rough, , estimate would be as
follows between the l first or
middle of February and the mid
dle of March. By April the season
Is usually far enough advanced
n so that the spring crop of weeds
N makes it more difficult for the
new grass to become established.
About April 1 is a good time to
apply fertilizers, for the plentiful
rains will carry the plant food
down Into the soil, giving the
grass roots their needed supply.
It is possible to roll a lawn
much too early for Its own good
so wait until the ground is fairly
. well dried out before you give it
the first rolling. Several light
rollings at weekly or bi-weekly
This house could be built of
brick or stucco. It built of brick,
it should be painted white. The
roof should be .of red shingle, tile
weathered in the old French man
ner. The chimney' shtiuld also be
painted white. All woodwork
should be whitewashed and scrub
bed with a wire brush, leaving it
gray in tone.
The approximate cost would be
from $10,000 to $12,000.
The size of the lot Is preferably
75x100. The house should set far
back on the lot as It faces south.
yxj. '
West Salem News
PliHH : VO OFBUWe
SliiiUQS 11VEATI1ER WILL AID
Are; Besurtifiil HThemse
VAn4: fitlntoPIahried H tl $6Q5;-;tut Activity is -y
Garden 'Effects
Expected to Gain
odlst Woman's foreign. ltlssion
ary , society attended the Ealem
district meeting of the yrc T. It.
& held la Albany - Wednesday.
Mrs. Flnley was In charge ot the
meetinjg. - "x.y.'S:' " '. ; "
. MlssBertha . Dillon Vrimkrr
teacher In the . Jefferson, school,
left 1 of llolalLa .Friday evening
where sheTwiU spend the week
end at the home of her brother.
W. B. Dillon and family;,; .
. 3Sxy and ' Mrsi Lei Hampten
are the parents of a.m pound
Flowering shrubs ' nlar an im-1 . .Last, week conformed to the f M vA t
portant part la. the gardenT. Manyj March downward trend In number xhla Is ttelr second -child.- Mrs.
"ithem ate eonapjcuously, beauts j Mdimount r building permlU serepta Hampton, of ' Albany,
ful when In blossom, and Jit In to Issued, Total eost .tor construe- mother of Leri Hampton Is car-
-. y"m"iU"on I T i z7 -rr7 ?ling .tor -Mrs. Hampton and the
wlthyflowers while .before and af-jl was but.$M5. Of this sum, $470(K.bv
, . iiwweriiia; season, iney im ror repair. .
serve) as ' a ; rreen , baekrronnd I . : '. With '.-weather ' more . favorable
agalnst;whlchtheannualandper-lto building operations In pros-1 ITZ. 8.:f. .?TB,
ennlal - flowering planU . are dl- pect. employes 1- the bnlldlng In- V"w t" -" , A
played. :V jspectors office predict that April
t Such shrubs sbonlLJe selected I111 .see a , marked gain In eon
and nlaceif . in rlation In fw I structlon. - :
Plant, in thi garden with a. much 'rUJ Jast week were TonT; on 2nd
v,v unu vw u m in pmc-1 . ", :,-.. . , i street here
in m i. . .v.i. I 'Walters and'Adalnh. renarr of-1 f
conmlrnon inMiruM' Mii, mL fin at 184 North .Liberty, 1100;
Ily.apoira picture Into which they jwllUata Braun, wpalr Riding at i
do not fit. - '" Market,. $15;. Dr. , Morris,
in . general
used in the public
"'3 Tes , 'Nones, reroof dwelling at I
" ,rrr " . inzs North winter,- $75: a.-s.
Jones Jiouse on tnd street. H. D.
Mars, who sold the paper to tbenv
the past week, has edited II for
II years. Mars will -continue to
kW .'i,t V'Kl erec garage, a J1S0 State. $50:. I
ubllc a?eas ofnema - Tf.' Matthews, -alter garagl )
FOB MAY MEEIIIIC
drangeas. etc, in front yards Is
commonplace. It prevents the
working, out of a dignified and
LABISH CENTER, April
Only routine matters occupied the
GROWDEDHOUSEAT
SCHQDL OPERETTA
FALLS CITY. Aprfl S - The
high school glee club presented
its operetta to a large crowd
Thursday night. The entertain
ment was composed of a humor
ous operetta in one act entitled
Cynthia's Strategy" with the
following characters In the cast:
CynthU. Georganna Loftus:
Stanley (the suitor) Wilbur
WEST SALEM, April 2-Rer.
and Mrs. W. T. Scott of Pardee
ville, : Wlsoonsln,' are paying., a
vlsK to.the, B. C. Weatherby.
home on-Edge water street. The
two women are cousins. Scott,
who Is writing a book, plans now
to return to the east perhaps at
the end of the year. They visited
for a few days with a son in
Sheridan this -week.
Milton C. Steward, who owns
the Texaco service station, Is
making improvements in his
building.
Mrs. Charles Batt is ill and
her daughters have been helping
care for her.
Newcomers in and near West
Howell; Mrs. Perry (Cynthia's ei A -.. ,
to register for voting in this pre-
lis Pierce: "Tell Me Pretty Maid-
lntervals are much better for tne 1 en" from the Floradora sextette
lawn than a too heavy rolling.
...J."- clnct is at the home of Mrs. J. I.
Miller, on 1143 Second street,
GRUBS' OPERlHTfr
was preseented and the high
Bchpol trio sang several selec
tions. Dfocnss Betterment
A special meeting of the Com
mercial club was called Tuesday
night for the discussion of how
conditions might be bettered in
the community. Plsns for the an
nual strawberry f estttal - were
discussed and .a committee 'was
nif tio tv.' vr.4 I nyyuiuicu iu "t Buy-
MAKES BIG SUCCESS
and registration closes April 10.
Card Clnb Entertained
The West Salem card club will
be entertained by the King wood
Heights card club in a return
party at the suburban home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Cook Sat
urday night. 'The rooms will be
decorated in Oregon native red
, currant and Oregon grape. Seven
tables of cards will be In play
and : following the . midnight
sary committees will be appoint
ed at the club s next meeting
when the' date for the festival I
will also be set.
grade through the eighth. -Those I "t1"!.," V,T" V"
of the. Dallas grade school Friday
nighg. As ' their , annual - operetta,
The . east Included approximately
12 5, boys and girls from the fourth
MARGARET EDWARDS
The story of the operetta fol
ELECTED AT AUGURK
lowed the story of the poem "The
Pier Piper" with a few Interesting
characters added. The principal
characters were: Town erler.
Frank Peters: Gretchen, Anna
person will be In charge of the .
office.
Mrs. O. D. Treat was called to
Monmouth because ot the illness
of L. H. Treat.
Mrs. L. M. Thompson enter
tained Wednesday evening with a
AUBURN. April S The school
board held a meeting Friday
night at the school house and
signed a contract with Miss Mar
garet Edwards to teach In the
primary room the coming year.
Miss Edwards has been teaching
luncheon singing will be enjoyed
by all.
The hosts include Mr, and. Mrs,
Binder D. Cook, Mr; and' Mrs.
Charles Adams. - Mr.' and1 ;mts.'
Ross Damrell. Mr. and Mrs. Rol-
lln Beaver, Mr. and ' Mrs. Ray
Lacey and Mr. and Mts. Ray Fer
guson. Visiting guests are Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Sloper, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. La Due, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gibson, Mr and Mrs. Jack
A. Gosser, - Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Guy New
gent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattl
son, Mrs. Dumont Meyers and
Charles Ruge. -
Mrs. Frank Lamb and sons,
Roy and Virgil ot Second street,
left this week on a tour of Ore
gon, California and Arizona, with
Phoenix their objective, where
they will pay a visit to the fam
ily ot a son and brother, the Al
bert Lambs, who were former
West Salemites.
Filling Up Hole
Trucks have -been hauling
many loads .ot -refuse from the
burned stores In Salem. McMarrs.
Byrnes and Directors, to help till
the hollow that has always been
on the 8. L. Burke place near
tne meiiow moon oanee nail just
at - the Polk county end of the
lnter-county bridge. .When the
hole la about tilled the soli that
is being. removed' for the new
paper mill building, will . be
brought In and will cover the tin.
which will help the property both
In appearance and in sanitation,
for the water stood so long la
the bole in the spring as to be
unhealthful, and this will bene
fit the entire neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelso
have moved from Rnge street to
the Elbert Hilke home on Second
street.
Schmidt: Katrina. Virginia Good-1 11". i l'.".'
il'.IfV!; ymVil I Mrs A. A. Muck was' hostess t Sunnyslde for the past three
Tuesday evening with a party in
Hayes: Mutter Katzenheimer, Es
ther Friesen; Tacob, Walter Fisch
er; Frieda, Margaret Llndahl; Fi
do, Ralph Guthrie; Mayor of Ham
elln, George Warrell; first eoun
cileman, Tommy Starbufck; sec
ond councilman, Harold Peterson;
third councilman Fred McFet
ridge: Piper. Ivan Ickes. 1
In addition to these characters
there was the chorus of, the men
and women of Hamellnhe chor
us of children, the chorus of rats,
and a rhythm band of 15 boys
who acted as the Hamelin town
band. The high school orchestra
and a girls trio entertained be-
tween acts. Miss Aliee McBrlde dl-
honor of Miss Catherine Wag
ner's birthday. Invited guests
were Catherine wagner, Mrs.
years. The resignation 01 Mrs
Harriet Ingram was accepted
Mrs. Ingram, who has been
principal for. two years, has ao-
George Harris, Miss Georgie eeptea a scnooi near Harnsnurg
Sannders. Mrs. Ethel Estv and so sne can De wnn ner motner,
Arnold Muck.
ANOTHER UHARK
LEVELED TO GROUND
TURNER. April 2 An
The 4-H cooking club under
the leadership ' of Mrs. G. E
Smith entertained their mothers
and the teachers with a tea Fri
day afternoon, at the school
house.
Thursday evening Mrs. Ben H.
Hawkins entertained with a din
ner party honoring her daughter
Miss Jean Hawkins on her 15th
birthday. Guests present were Mr
and Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker of Sa-
oldllem, Edward Hawkins of Oak'
sncby shrubs as bridal wreath. ' 7- wiiEni iVh a Pree-
4 r- i.l North Wilson, $25; H. S. Pres-
cott, erect garage at 1090 South
Church, $50; R.. N. Ryer, alter
.. jfrr'i-iniw. m. . , a r
LZZl m tAMA. rtl Broadway, $10; H. MeDonough. tne community wuh meeting m
shmbs which are Individually rerw)f dwellln' at 155 North day night.
lth, $40; C. C. White, erect gar- I youowing. tne snort nusinees
age at 435 Fawk, $35. . meeting, a group of the school
enuaren presented tne program.
beautiful and deserve to be placed
where they' beauty will be prop
erly set off.
There are. shrubs which pro-
dace .exquisite ilowrs.i too beau
titul to be placed tsjnywhere except
In the foreground where all may
admire them when In flower.'
Bechtel's double flowering crab
Is one and prunus triloba, or dou
ble flowering plum, is another.
The new French lilacs are of this
nature and anyone fortunate
enough to possess them should
make the most ox them.
HILARIOUS AFFAIR
STAGED FOR CLUB
SALEM HEIGHTS, April 2
FllRDrML tlLK
HE WEDNESDAY
f &7iaav4 i vuvt usj w ibis
-vocal teloH II Pts, and readings.
IFranllin Tedder of Parkersvllle,
sang a group of special numbers
Committees were appointed for
the May meeting as follows: pro
gram, Mrs. J. Fred Pugh and Mrs
Dow; refreshments, Mrs. Harvey
lAker and Mrs. Ella Harru.
The' light committee was asked
no
mm
www
STATUS
Low f Production Resulting
- In r Better - Outlook; :
' ; Orders' Gaining :
SEATTLE A total ef $12 mllU"r ,
reporting to the West Coast Lorn- .'; , r
bermen's association for the week .
ending March! 21 operated at 24.2
per cent ot capacity, as compared
to 25.5. per .cent ot capacity tor t
the previous week; and 42.1 . per , :
cent for the same week last year! &:-
During the week ot March llr .if
182 of these plants were reported ,
as dewft .and 140 as operating. -
Those operating reported produc
tion as 41.5 per cent ot their '
group" capacity. ' '
Current new .business of 117 '
identical mills was ll.S per cent , ,
oyer production and totaled about
8,000,000 feet more than the or-
ders of the previous Week. Ship- -ments
tor the week were 23.1 per -1.
cent over, production. ..- : .; ;
This la the 21st week oat ef t.
22 with orders" In exeess of pro- '
ductloa. Due to the low level of ' r. .
production, a gradual betterment
Is occurring as stocks decrease.
Shipments for the week were 23.- -
per cent greater than' produc
tion. Inventories, as reported by
144 mills were decreased 11.500,-
000 feet during the week ending , .
March 21 and are 10.3 per cent -less
than at this time last year.
IS
ISCH
Carl Purdy. noted specialist In to renort at the next meetlnc. and
th field of wild flower life of I win u . ! mooiis, nf
Several beautiful new varieties the vest, and a nrodueer of nlantsl th. war TTlftptln-n rtf nffiAAra will
oi us oia-iasuiuoea ij"U6, i extraordinary in nis extensive gar i held
pnuaaeipnus. nave neen neveiop- i aens n uklah, Cal., win be m se
ed by the French house ot Le-I iAni. Wednesday end will sneak at
moine. BouQuet siancne, virginal i.g nten meetlnK at the First Con- I -I'uaaing" is a aevice useiui
and White Lady are among the I ,rera tional church Wednesday I to the shrub and tree planter. It
nneet. All nave wnue tiowers, i nlrM at 8 o dock. I means immersing tne roots or a
larger-than the old-fashioned I tj. lactnre will be Illustrated I plant in liquid mud. This causes
type, and In some cases most fra-1 ,ni - belne anTlcloated by many I a coating of wet soil to form on
grant. I gardeners of Salem. Mr. ruray i tne roots; it ls.nserui to caeca
The old-fashioned rugosa roses 1 1. mn author as well as a gardener drying out and help a "flant to
are being supplemented by several 1 0 BOt and many Salem gardeners I recover after being too long out
improved types, inese roses axe know of him because of his maga- of the ground.
very hardy. They grow into great ixlne articles.
bushes, with dark green, glossy Pnrdy Is en route to the north
leaves, and belong In the shrub- wt where he will study the Ery-
bery border in locations wnere i thronlum, concerning which be ai-
their flowers wm do enective. ready has much daU.
Rose F. J. Qootenaorsi u a Hy
brid nroduced by crossing the ru-
rosa and babv rambler roses. It
nroducea double red . flowers all
summer. Rosa Hugoais grows in
to a huge bush covered in May
with single yellow nowers.
Mrs. C. Whitaker
Tm Ja C AM
. l i .raaw JEFFERSON. April 1 The
Of A Phurr h Dover-Snral Recreatlen club mo-
XXTWX u ula noma ni mm. -suimm.-
ut Harnlseh near Plain view for
ATWT.nr AnHl s The AlTlle I their regular meeting, which was
Ladle. Aid held Its regular all day an all day affair. At the noon
meeting Thursday with lunch hour, tha guests were ed
served as noon. The business about the table, and a pot luck
meeting was presided over by Mts. lunch was served. The afternoon
W. H. Williams. An election of was spent In a social manner, and
officers was held placing Mrs. plans were made for a club party.
Clarence Whitaker as president, Roy Chain, son of Mrs Anna
Mrs. Williams was reelected vice Chain of Jefferson, cut his foot
president and Mrs. Emery Whlta- quite badly while king on the
ker secretary-treasurer. mara rou -
u mrA vn w tt t.aa who I recovering satisfactorily, but he
have 'been here visiting their win not be able to return to
wora ror some ume.
Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs.
Charles McKee.-Mrs. Mabel Da
vis, Mrs. George Mason and Miss
Addle LIbby from the local Meth-
Starcker Listed
As Club Speaker
Carl Starcker of Jennings lodge
will address the Salem Garden
club Monday night at 8 o'clock
In the ehamber of commerce
rooms. His talk will be Illustrat
ed by plants he will have on ex
hibition. Members of the garden elub
are asked to bring flowers for an
Impromptu early spring flower
show.
When shrubs and trees are be
ing held for suitable planting
conditions, they should be
"heeled in," which means to dig
a shallow trench, put their roots
in It, and cover them with loose,
somewhat moist soil. This pre
vents drying out.
. E.III
HOSTESS FOR CLUB
LADD & BUSH,
BANKERS
Salem, Oregon :
Established 1868
CommerdsJ and Savings Department
daughter, Mrs. Emery WhIUker,
The Women's i club held its regular to tneir home in Port-
v ,f ST E na cu ,."n" land Friday morning.
ity hall Friday afternoon with a Mrg ollTer lg qUte 111 af
m in her home with the flu.
Ayru iuui uaj tuu ruiv iiruiaui,
announced by Mrs. Fred Burger.
First came a pathetle and heart
rending duet by Mrs. C M. Rob
inson and Mrs. Casper Lathrop.
Whitewash and Alabaster, the
"Coal Dust Twins" by Mrs. D. D.
Craig and Mrs. Carrie Trudgen,
Tected the operetta with Miss nei- ian)jmark nag gone the way of land, and the Hawkins family, wisecracked and sung before the
en -Hull in charge of the dances. ltg klnd wnen tne WOodmail's ax Edward Hawkins of Oakland has "mike." . Gladys Washburn, Lu-
-
Sewing, Handwork .
Projects Progress
7 fin Excellent Shape
ruthlessly cut down an old faith- been visiting the past week at the cille Robertson and Evelyn Casey,
ful which has long been a guide home of
in directing strangers to their I Hawkins
turn in the road. It was the old
oak tree, which had lost most of
Its once ' beautiful top, which
stood , one f onrth mile east of
Turner on the Turner-Aumsvllle
road. Now strangers , will be dl-
his brother, Ben H.
BRUSH COLLEGE. April 2
Much interest is being shown in rectt to Marion by "turning
this community in the 4-H sew- 80TIth where the old oak tree
ing ano nanawora cioos oi I stood."
College, scnooi wnica'r avias
the melody sisters, "boob a doop-
ed" their way Into the hearts oi
the club.
This was followed by the "Sev
en Acres of Woman" by the drama
tis guild - under the direction of
Mrs. P. F, Stoittheise. The pro-
RADIOS
-of Quality
LYRIC by WurUtzer
The Questioner
Will be Repeated
Sunday at Stayton aTSw Room" wTS
appropriate music ny tne saioon
nlendld work under the leader
sMp of Mrs. F. C. Swing and Mrs.
Fred Olson, respectively,, . ; :
The", projects taken up . wis
era house. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Titus and two children have lived
c '
JV:;
year will soon b completed. Two J 0Q the daIry , fajm for 8eTeral
joint aemonstrauona ww im i yearg
xne uct . ivuuvi . . "
day, CharloUe Rock of the sew
ing club showing how her lined
Mdl case, was made and; Paul
ine and Ruby f Johnson , of rthe lowed by m few days of flu
hand work club demonstrating
how to make a table runner.
Thursday, the tapper graae pu-
STATTON,AprU 2. Due to niitra- th InstrnmenU used
Mrs. Stella Miller Is having popular demand, the pageant "The . ls orchestra being ones never
. . . m . 1 1 I Oil AOTIMVIAI" fll fl.U.ltfU 1 . . . - . . . A
ereciea on ner ivm lureo huicb t w... w imnessea ny an auaience oeiwrw.
southeast of Turner, a fine mod-1 again, at the Christian church Sun-1 i
aay nignt, April 3. it is saia mat
more than 100 persons were turn
ed away Easter Sunday night.
when the pageant was given for
the first time, it is to be repeated
so ; that .these persons " may have
an opportunity to see It.
Mrs. G. F.' Korinek was agree
ably surprised when a group, of
friends came Thursday evening to
Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne has been
111. during the week," first with a
sore foot 'and and threatened
blood ' poisoning 'which was fol-
Tha titbit hnAl nrlt moo v In
English on "Unemployment" was Pj c?ntrcit-f1 1Lwmi.vh?.dJ
written . , by Ruth Gllstrap, a
pils of the Brush College school 1 freghmaa.
enjoyed an interesting ana in- 1 Tbe Turner telephone line tn
strncUve history -game i played I jthie Crawford district has been
with cards j which they had mad repaired and phone service is
ana irom wmca ctM, ... normal again.
Mary senon tooa ouojett iiuiu
which to ask questions. ... i . . I SCOTJTS AWARDED
1 luwti v a' .
OLdNir? is xviauAi members of Monmouth's Boy
after her birthday. Mrs. 'Korinek
and Mrs. Hattle Ficklin were
awarded the unique : prises. The
excellent lunch was prepared and
served by Mrs. George H. Bell , and
Mrs. Glen E. Fox
SILYERTON, April - 2.
The
Scouts, Russel Sheeon and Rich-
April pre-school clinic will be held ard gnijer, were 2 awarded first
Tuesday afternoon at thef Eugene claga mwIt badges at the Scout
Field health center at Sllverton. vonor court neld j- Dallas recent
Dr. C. Gi Dauer, health official Of fy. jjonmouth boys receiving see
Salem, and Mrs. Irma LeRlche,, 0d ciass merit badges were Arne
local i health nurse, wllL be in jensen,s Jfmmle Rlddell, Albert
charge. Immunisation .- against 8alder Warren - Elliott; Harry
. diphtheria and imaU pox may be parkert Herbert Moreland, ' Max
obtained at this . clinic.- Tuesday rjietrlck Charles Petrte and Ray-
morning, merp-wju n- 1 mond Sheeon. Philip senweuer is
rhlldren's clinic :' ot - which
Dauer will be In .charge.
Dr.
Scout - master
group. i--"-
for . - Monmouth's
V?
A sunny day in the late winter,
when the temperature ' stands
above freezing, should be chosen
to spray fruit trees,; Jilacs, moun
tain ash ana - otner . trees wa
hr-b . that are affected "i with
scale insects.. Use lime sulphur,
or one of .the ; commercial , oil
. sprays. -
aYlBBEmV& TODD ;
JWBgs;JEIeetrW 1
Motor. ;Rewlhdig,5 Repairing,,
installing' Radio"; Supplies.
. . - Contracting Motors .
Phoae il'lo r.4W State St.
I7E1EE
THE JOY OF COLOR
Issued by .. - .
The Sherwin-Williams
' . - Paint Co. '
If - you wni call - we will
gladly? give yon - a copy- of c
this t beautlfally illustrated
n nelnfnl booklet. j' -rst
. it contains all Ton need" to
know in order to .paint ano
decorate CORRECTLY. 'We
are - local distributors , for
Sherwin-Williams Paints. ; :
Cobba & rvlitcheli
840 So. 12th r ' TeL 744S
c Ewything 1n Building i
Haterlahi ;
.' . iy-. 1
Vf the-s J
& E L. WELCH s&
? -"sJyCN electric shop ,
I tvV - 1018 Com" " J', X
V h ? u l4 SJ I
YOUR BUILDING
DOLLARS CAN DO
A BIG JOB
TIUILD a better home
than you ever thought
could own! Present
money standards mean
that now yon only pay half
as much for the house yon
want I We have
every kind of
quality lumber
and all Building
Materials in
stock now.
II
vtmzmmtri yon
Powder? 0
Supply Co
- We know when it's :
our move when- ltv'
yours :i Wev will -fee
you safely In ?3rour t
: pew -quartera" ?mt;";i.
mtQlmum . of trouble tr
and"" at the least con-
. sistent cost.
ig - atormg -
Lar Ji"sr Transfer &
Storage
PHONE 3132. ;
We Alio Handle Fuel Oil and Coal
'TS.i:yS?T' (Sit
Your Building DoUb Wprth $1.89 Now
iWe feel sure that lamoer ana uoor eosxs musw
TiM iAAn. Ton can build more for less today than
in many years without sacrificing quality of ma-t-Hoi
pi now to build extra attic rooms, mall
t farm buildings, or your home., We will be glad
to .tnrniah an esumaie.; .. - . v.i.v.r
W stilt hava a small Quantity of Rnstie
Y Flooring n& Cdoa at 10 per ttotsand it.
i r; -s-fc v-i T-TT rV tTTl Tf A TTT
: " v.- -: Tet eear - :.;.--- - t
TTaUaoe' Bond, XOO yards -oeta-of th bridge . r
m . m r
Manufacturers of
BOND LI-DGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF TISSUE
8opport Oregon Products
:, gpedfy Balea llade Paper for Your
i. ' ....
Offlct Stationery
f-. . . .. ' . '
-
III
it