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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1939)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morningr, Febrtmry 24, 1!39 Pcrennial7eeds. U JKen&leaflets Control of Annuals Is Also Under Study at Oregon t Experiment Station OREGON STATE COLLEGE , Some extension publications Jatt Issued are the first fa a series of '- illustrated leaflets dealing; with ' the wont perennial weeds in this state. .The ones Issued bo far deal, -with' Canada thistle, white top, ; monrinr t lory? flnackirass, leafy sparge, Russian- ksapwood and the plantains. Each contains an excellent drawing of the adult - plant, its root-system and an en- ' larged seed or ..seed cluster. A hlstdry of each weed 'in Oregon !ii giten, its relation to the Ore - gon seed law, : and the latest methods of control. These 'little leaflets make -an excellent supple ment to the larger ' weed eontro bulletin issued by, the extension service last year. ; - k .Weed., control Is not all 'Con fined vto work with perennial weeds,'. L. EL Harris, , research nan la the .farm crops ' depart ment, points out The loss from annual weeds over . a period of years Is probably , greater - than frost perennial .weeds, though they are .ordinarily uruch easier controlled weed for weed that : , to. ; 5 ;V. - -?f Control Aaaoal Weeds ;t , One of the hardest places to control annnal weeds Is Ir fall . planted grain When winters are vhosually mild annual weeds sometimes get such a start in fall grain that if allowed to grow they will materially- reduce gram - yields.' Harris has been carrying ' the use of chemic&ls to control these annual weeds fn grain. . i Most, ofsaeb weeds fiave' broad leaves when young- which makes vthem more susceptible to the ac tion of chemicals than the grain "Best otBreed" at Dog Show ?'" ' ; X : ' . ;' ' I m -: ' r ; a. ": , : . '. Winner of the "best of breed' of Scottish terriers at the New Tors dog show,. Heather Select, owned by Mr and Mrs. Charles Staltat of New York, poses for a picture. . itself.' Trials last year included the -control - of volanteer retch, mustard, tarweed and several miscellaneous weeds. The result of these trials Indicated that it is economically feasible to con trol annual weeds ' under such conditions. OX KTXCITER FARM BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pfennig of the Cloverdale district near Turner, hare moved onto the Kunciter farm here. Their three children have entered Bethel school. - - . ' V,1230 State Street Pgog 5oi?Qf Deacac 3 Np.303 tins : : - Phone 9127 1 3 Hc ; Alumni Winners ''s-'''ir HUBBARD The basketball fans of Hubbard were' somewhat disappointed Tuesday night when the Hubbard alumni won their second game from -the Hubbard high school team."" This finishes the series. The alumni - won . two out of the ' three games to be played. , " - - -:, Kngihts of Pythias Observe Birthday v ...: -f' : a MDoen Patterson Presents .5-Year Jewel to John Allgood DALLAS The annual roll call and annifersary meeting of the Knights of Pythias was held Tues day sight with about 7 S members present, This marked the 34th an nlYeraary of the founding of the Marlon lodge. John R. Allgood was presented with a 25-year veteran's jewel by "Doc" L. Patterson, head of the Oregon-Washington Pythian home at VancouTer, who is a member of the local lodge. Bach ta Speaker The main speaker was Carl B. Bach of Minneapolis, a past su preme representatire of North Da kota. He was introduced by Chancellor-Commander Slattery of Eu gene. : Members were present to an swer roll call from Portland, Van couver, Salem, Eugene, Lebanon and Dallas. In addition many let ters and telegrams were read. . Pupils on Tour NORTH SANTI AM The sey enta and eighth grade pupils.' ac companied by Mrs. Ellen Ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sprungman and Willis "8eo field, spent?, Mon day In Salem visiting both branches of the legislature, the new capitol and library buildings, penitentiary, blind school, art center. Cherry City bakery. West ern Paper Converting Co. and! the DeLnxe ice Cream company. Grangers' News LEBANON T rank Steen of Crowfoot grange and chairman of the Pomona agricultural com mittee . and - his . brother, John Steen. attended the meeting at Albany, city hall . Monday where they were Joined by members of nine other granges meeting for discussion of projects for rodent control, ; expansion of grass seed nurseries, weed control,, fertiliser grass ' plots, . farm tours and en couragement of 4H club work... -J. R, Beck. of X)SC and Floyd Mullen; county, agent.' assisted in the arrangement of the program. SILVERTON-Handy Ideas for use around the farm will be fea tured at the Friday night meet ing of the Silyertott grange, ac cording to Mrs. L. ' McClure, lec turer, Mrs. McClure will ask every other man at the meeting to tell of some easily made con trivance ' or labor-saving device. Mrs. McClure reports she hopes everyone' will ; bring note book and paper. . ' Other numbers will also be presented during the lecturer's hour"' r - DAYTON Instead of the reg ular meeting of the Dayton Webfoot grange ' Saturday night the members will join In . the Pomona grange at McMinnvllle Friday, when; a pie social v 111 be held.' , , : - : . RICKREALL The grange will meet Friday night for their reg ular meeting and a patriotic pro gram. A largo crowd is expected as this Is county visiting of the granges. RICKREALL Five tables of '500" were la play at the grange card party Saturday Bight. High score .went to Mrs. Lillie Larkin and Forrest Pence. TALBOT--The Ankeny Home Economics club sponsored a card party in the grange hall Wednes day Bight. Five tables of "500" one of pedro and Chinese checkers were In play . during the evening. High scores were wen by Mrs. Rex Hartley and Carl Miller. PERRTDALE The commun ity club met In the new school auditorium Wednesday night with a large crowd out t see the new . building and en jo- the program. This is the first enter tainment held In the new audi torium. . The program included accordion music by students from a Salem music school and tap dances and acrobatic numbers from Sheridan students.. Refresh ments .were served to all, under the supervision of Mrs. S. Van Staavern, Mrs. Lawrence McKee and Mrs. Fay Morrison. PLEASANTDALE The regu lar annual men's night c ' the Pleasantdale community club will bb held at the school Friday night. The program ' will be 'by local talent. A pie social will be -a special feature. ' Jury. Gives $1CC0 In Damase Trial DALLAS Alice E. Davis was awarded $1000 by a Polk county circuit court jury here Tuesday night in her suit against Margaret Ball. The suit grew out of an auto mobile accident that took place in Salem. The plaintiff was suing for 115,150. W. C. Winslow of Salem was attorney for the plain tiff and Oscar Hay ter of Dallas and Carson and Carson of Salem represented the defendant. The suit was tried here Mon day and Tuesday before Judge Earl C. Latourette of Oregon City. The case went to the jury around 4 p.m. Tuesday and they reported the verdict around 11 p.m. Tuesday. KPr Fete Tonight V ADROR A The Knights of Pythias will hold a guest ban quet In their hall Friday night. Guest speaker will be Walter Gleason, Portland, who for many years has been grand keeper of records and seals for the lodge. Seventy 'guests and members are expected to be present. Samuel F. Lane Dies in Portland AUMSVILLE Samuel" Forest Lane, who was born April 2, 1897, at Agency, Missouri, died February 21 at the veterans' hos pital in Portland. He lived in Kansas before coming west. He was a veteran of the World war and a member of post No. S3, Staytoa. " Survivors are his widow, Ida Lane; one daughter. Rocella; three sons, Raymond, Forest, Billy, . i all of AumsviUe ; t our brothers, Lester Lane ot f-m!ta-vllle, Milton, Ted of St. Joseph. Mo., Frank, ot Cherry Grove, Ore.; two sisters, Zola Ashley, St. Joseph,: Mo.- and. Eulah Doug las of Holton, Kansas. Funeral services were held at the Holman and Lnts funeral home la Portland Thursday. In terment will be In the Lincoln Memorial cemetery there, Wqodburn .-Folks . Home From Fair With Good Report WOODBURN Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith returned hama ft.f. nesday from San Francisco, where they spent three days at the fair after he finished a two weeks course at the Post Graduate and Poly Clinic hospital. He said al though the fair Is onlv 70 cent completed, there is still plen ty to see of Interest to everybody. He says the fair In San Francis co is better than the recent one at Chicago. - , . Oregon 1ias a nice exhibit in. eluding one showing agates and one showing wild life; also a re production in a form of an anima ted picture that looks almost real showing a beach scene. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith attended the opening day on which the attend ance was over 100.000 people. There was anrnle ing cars which cost 60 cents. Ad mission to the fair was 50 cents and a round trip on the bridge was 50 cents. "Doc" stated that Corrigan was there with his crate as well as the new dinner shins of th Pan. Am erican Airways. Although there is parsing space lor 16,000 autos, a trolley to the ferrv for fi and a ferry to Treasure Island for 10 cents with the SO cents admis sion makes the expense of the trip equal , to anybody's pocket book. . - - O V ALTINE 33c tin Chocolate or Plain CAMAY 3 bare 19c Toilet Soap Tasty Pak DEVILED MEAT Ltbby'g 1 PLVS 4 FREE DELIVERIES A DAY LOOK AT THIS . . . v AO lbs..:.... ..-49c Glolh BaS8 . acq ibs.L4.Q0 10 ibs. 52c 2 for - 15c 1 Pka ADRye FREE EliLIt NcvySXoTrV Prices J-; u; 3IORNING . BORDENS - ALPINE No. 2 Tins 2 for 2G Tasty Pak Graham Craclicrs ..J Loose-Wiles . " ' Big 2-B. hox 27G Meat Department - Kraft VAmerican Cheese lb. loaf iCfC, Boch' Sausage, lb. 5c Mock Chicken Legs or Lamb Patties', ea. ijc : Hani Loaf to bake .:i.:;....;...Ll bs.ACn . Sliced Bacon, rind off,'lbf .:..Ji.....:.:..3fZcV t SHorteningKL, .i.!;:...; - ----4 lbs 35C ) ; um dAqg 2 . ago; ; v - ' 7h.cig Wheat - - Ve3 Colored Narels -u f .w:... t ease.,;. 01.13 RETURXED TO HOSPITAL UNIOXVALE E. M. Alder man, orominent firmer whn v. been critically ill and convalesc ing at the. McMinnvllle hospital until he returned home Tues day, Wednesday morning suf fered an atlack of asthma and at once returned to the hospital. i " Fetter tAon 574.75 Valve! 180 CoU Iniierspriiig 1 AH Ca J J cm88 Hade for comfort and hard wear The heavy striped woven ticking wears TWICE as long as average I. Deep felted cotton upholstering; quilted sisal insulator padsl Easily a $24.75 Value! PostaiRlght Iiinerspring Hurtoxy-making value in Wards famous Posture-Right at a new LOW price I Uphol stered in thick sisal pads and new felted cotton lintersl Woven, rayon ticking I S3 a UmOt, Omm Pimm, Carryin, Ctari. " - -. mm : lf Worth $29.50 - ' FuO 7Win. Thick! Kayen Damask Tick " Save dollars on Wards Hotel innerspring get all theVomfort all the extra thickness of finest : hotel mattresses! Read these features 258 finest Premiei Wire coils heary Java sisal thick" felted cotton lintersl Box Spring .,J9J6$ , , Down Payment Carrying Charge.' . , U ' N Sill : J "' X" - AVA1AIU El 14 SOB TA1- J i L CIDTOnTYOraROOftlSI 11 J VJ 0s' 'y' ' , "" l,"'",u",L ypv $7 A MONTH Pww fipirt. Cnjlui Clares. Wards bring yon NEW, lasting strength along with at tractive style and expensive veneers in this fine bedroom and all at a LOW sale price! These rich walnut and Orientalwood veneers are glued on select hardwoods by a newly developed hot resinous process that's proof against all conditions of heat, dampness, mold or aging 1 It will last as long as the wood itself I Tops are rounded in .waterfall style ! Bed, chest and vanity or dresser ! Choice of 14 Sizes 9x12 1 $3? Value Imported Wool Pile dhS)4 QJ 911 Sis ' Bay the rug size that fits your room size at a a: Ward Sale price I Choose from a wide assortment -.. t i a lr.j 2. m iN u ox aczturc srersuuu nwu ana aaoacrn rieru designs t 54 rows of heavy pile to the foot! $5 A MONTH, Down Payment, Carrying Charge lfe?W 2 0x12 KuS 1 w i Longest-wearing standard weight enamel 7 surf seed rug made I- Choose from modern, floral. Chines and texture patterns in beautiful designs I for sny rooml 5 AtLeostVovef Modern Sofa Bed i The style of a fine daven . port the comfort of an itmercoil mattress 1 - Cotton . tapestry covert ; Beddiag space t If ekes double bed I " k5 a nt. Dots freswnt, . r .: C T : Wardo1nm " Goods .Yd. Dig59cVoU 24x43 Plaid; BmRm It. -- m v V 6- and foot ldths for team- A,heavy, colorful rag rug at oar v w iuni price; on record! fyvTT . Wide range of patterns I 4 ; ; band-knotted-won't fray I r v U .EI I I .11 I 4 I Reg.S5.9S Moufdecj SofeHPostsi or Jenny : LhdBeos CO 1 Sl49Vo!uel Hardwood Chain LUO V-V aMseHSSSaes eseBiw" Sff-S-frHiJ to paint .or 'varnish an I Chicken feathers la an attract UUU-UUUUWT BH DKRI UUDi , .uoAwn WUU ID mtilDV Bin . i rnlnr All mnliA hlMMM Kr. ? ,....- , hAAn n.'m.l fiiUfcl OT rich walnut " i TL""- THu.V.ir -TlTli ? V" VB; - dy.. attractive cathedral stylet- aize! inch 0 . CC3 1733 3:ti3S?c- (' . ti-"H -.k.-- - UZ.3 ' IM1 v. i ;l fi -r', w ,.r t I 155 ifsXiErnTV. ... is . ?r ..