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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1940)
-fact srx- TJii OnZOOir CTATE2MAU. Cdlta. Origori. rdoy llorxdng. Jnlx 23. 1S 1 ? li'l Bito for Scene of Naval Battle for British Life Line Ncrvvs Behindlbday's News ' Ct PAUL t!AIXO:i 1 "iVo faror S?ay I; No fear ShaU Au?" From First Statesman. Mares II. If 11 By R. J. HENDRICKS THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAOUE. President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled the mse for publics tlon of all news dispatches credited t It or not other wise credited In this newspsper started, or at least planned. by Rev. James- Olley. who. Decem ber i, It it, was drowned la the Willamette rlTsr at a point Utile above present West Salsa, History of Salem T-af-if botched badly by Th Oregonlan, which ahoald bs aboTe that sort ct thlngt (Concluding from yesterday:) Well, what was the fifth house on the alts of Salem when Mr Nesmlth saw It In the fall ot 1843T It was the house which stood f tV,. rntnna1 I bon the middle of what be- avia., v AAr V"VII . . VL.W - - - Downtown Salem bloomed into brightness overnight I Commercial. Court. Llhen-tv - and with buntincr and flairs: citizens have lonz aince txioasomea i chemeketa streets, it had been out with similar! v eav firarb and van era ted iouase. ln Centennial OTens five days hence, and downtown baiem is o-ettJno tprAv to welcome thousands of visitors. But this is onlv the sideshow. . . . . . i . . . . The active center of reparations lor trie uenienniai isi wv iioeuag cenar iocs j i 1 j nn,.n. i aown to toe mission saw miu. ii me xaxraruuiius. wuexc ucuur um imxuuj uwumu ,a . - Deome. Dnnciuauv cuuuicu- iuui vuaauw hiim v.va.. ,a i mr ma annu . .. . a. i i- . ii. - I are devotiner tneir ume ana energy to renearsais xur urci rt . noufvi. wnrV ... . . .. . 1 A 1 ! 4 i -J .... 4 . 1 . . . - - - dip; snow, inax mammotn stag is a ueeaive ux muusi. i not cone zorwara sumeientiy tor Here a crone of a dozen, there a mnm oi u. ana over yon- r. nanus xo recotaixs u der a irrouo of 100 are practicintr aimoltaneoosly their vari- ""I " f1 : - A -l.-a? a. ii.: l i- li.l ri v l i mi noma was ous conmouuons io ine speciacio wmcn " ""eu w I finished, howerer, and became the public for four nights beginning: next Wednesday. the horn of sereral different . ai Sal at . I M HI All acrjeara to be Deaiam ana one murnt nave irooa cause miues, ana ins pnoiuung piacs if ,? .cominir rmrfnamn ran h amoothed out into I or FwlD Chris tisn Adro MJ W VliUVl aLL SWASSMSL W W-a vaw a-- - ' I w i ai i- m . AM w a amcrie. unuiea periorrnance in less waa a v-eria. aiks cuu- j.t- u wa, A. fusion is more apparent than Teal, however, and no new wor- J up next to the alley on Court ry wrinkles appear upon the countenance or li rector uoris I street, and became a prominent Smith, who had been through it all many times in the past, loon, ambIla fevenif Salem hasn't. The more than 2000 performers are rcailon is now laitniui in tnetr attenaance, womng auiyenuy ana navms ocenpied by the Dairy Lunch. iun wnile tney are aDOUl it; eacn group is Decommg ieiier-i perfect and the only remaining task is that of coordinating Well, how fast did the Tlllate the whole. This processes now under way. I . 1 rf Salem grow? it euuvw a uuuava itt aw six years, not quits two a. year. How do we know? This is how: This column, on Sept. 9, liJO, printed a statement xrom Joseph A. Ba ker, then the oldest continuous resident of Salem. Hs told of , the 16 houses which made no the saiem or IMS. They were: i. J. D. Boon house, present SCO Broadway. That was the mls- c?i rru Ai ... m il.i u.m i.. iv.i unn j- I D1UU uoum,. m wnicn Jason jlss nothing like it outside of Hollywood: and the stage is fust a I in i84 it wss ewnsd br j. n platform on which the big show will be presented. In the all-1 Boon, last Oregon territorial and too-brief time remaining, it is Salem's job finally to convince I ut treasurer. That hons ftplf nf that rnnrMTiino- whirh thm rntsnnial nnWiitv nr. "k""ului- awrory. ? A 1 1 . 1 A 1 . . AI TV ? I " ganizauon nas aireaay convinced me rest ox uie xaciiic northwest, that here is a show such aa may be enjoyed but It hasn't advanced to the point wherexhose who are priv ileged to look on can get much idea what the pageant will be like; but they do get the idea of its magnitude; and we won der if the people who haven't enjoyed this privilege, do real ize what a magnificent show Salem is going to offer to the world next week. It may be that we are overly modest. San Francisco and New York wtell the world" in mag na vox tones of their big expositions ; aside from the .fact that they are strung out over several acres, they have nothing on S. A smsll buildinc or shed on the west side of Liberty on the north bank of North Mill creek. Prenarations for the Centennial have been, and it nrea-1 1 not the sams shed there vetf entation will be, a means of unifying the community itself. ,trvt?" Salem is getting to be too big a city to expect of it in ordin- Uf t.iww TTt Zl ary times the unity of purpose which may be taken for grant- occupied. - 4. Samuel Parker and famllr. In the house started by Rer. James Olley, mentioned aboTs (which was either the second or third residence for whites on the ed, say, on a college campus before the "big game." But Sa lem people have come together, in many cases as strangers, gotten acquainted and worked unitedly on this program and this is a phase of the endeavor which will be a permanent gam after the lights are arotched off for the last time and I the big stage is torn down. Salem will be able to look back aits of Salem, dependins whether iipon one great worthwhile project in which all its people 'workea together and achieved success. me parsonage - was seeond or third.) The parsonsce was com pleted in 1841. 5. Residence of Turner Cramp. southeast of and near to the cor ner now occupied by the Ladd Ac .Bush United- States National m S o. House of Mrs. Brown and family, west of the present 'Ma sonic temple, northwest corner State and High streets. She was Brown. Salzburg Weekend Two people with names like football players from Pitts burgh are in a mighty tough spot today. They are Premier bank building. Gigurtu and I oreign Minister Manouescu of Rumania, and they are at Salzburg visiting Adolf Hitler and Joachim von Ribbentrop ; together, they probably feel a little like Pinno chio the night he was taken for a ride by the wicked marion- .11 A a- a .1 etxe impresario. And tnis time there Is no J lmmmy (Jncket, I the mother of J. Henry either for them or for Rumania. . erlr day historian. TViAv ar in off. toVinr rr.o Aa4 tfcof 3tio I 7 Two story residence of Da- 4.:;Jtr:;'x;" : V j 7TTt :"C "T r I Tld Carter, on the corner of Com- vwa., uibi, Ajciica uou, uiai, ucca auu uw vuicr a uies uev mercial and Church streets west w goi w ia&e. iney are going xo oaizDurg to meet tne uenr- of the present First Methodist er; and when they get home they will be lucky to have homes c'ircn building. to get to. and thev will probably feel like hidinor their heads S under the covers if there are any covers. Sma" aouse of Wiley Chap- Rumania, briefly, has gone full circle, and she has finally church and Veriy lire?? come to rest on the axis number rather than on that of the j Chapman had charge of the con Soviets or Britain. And for that reason her foreign minister truction of Marion county' first ana her premier are marching to Salzburg, not for Mozart I,,. non"e in wooden u iuai it possesses to me propnet oi me ureal house was commenced in. 1871 oermany ana his number one disciple. by w. r. Boothby, builder. The Their nation has already turned over all its oil production rim court noun became a liTery - - ' " aF- .X aiap sbows seeae ot clashes between British and ItalUn Baval waits and of Fremch battleship awrender. urtusb aurnadron sweephig eastward from Uibraltar (1) fowght with Italiaa plsatea, claiming four w aown. wan sea latua was roughs on (?) Capo BparUvento, tip of Italy's "boot," la this uoat ltaiy was reported to hare ased two battleships and sereral cruisers and destroyers. Ia the toira clash near (S) Crete, II Dace's bombing Plaaea claimed to hare Inflicted hearr damage on ssnosn narai suits, staking a cralser and dajnaglag av batUeabip and aircraft carrier. At Alexandria l resanaata or French Oeet sarreuilered to British without fight and were to be Interned UN pnoto. 7 VERA P BROWN 8TNOPS1S The national air races are ahoat to start, la the stand, Judith Alms reriles herself for haring quarreled with her husband, Tex, one of the con testants, that morning. . What if something happens to him? Her nerves are on edge. The fears ot her companion, Slsie Stone, for her own flyer hus band, Marrin, farther- aggra vate Judith. So it is with re lief that aha accepts Lee Holt's lnrltation to join hint la a cup of coffee before he enters The Grere the eTent before Tex's. It is no .secret that Lea U fond of Judith. She Inquires about Tex. Lee tells her rarythlng is fine, bat his trident uneasi ness disturbs her. ; Ciaapier S Lea did not add that he'd found Tex sitting in theback ot his ear smoking a cigarette with Sonia Winthrop. Lee got wy from them as soon as he could. But Tex with a gal on race day! Tex who was as temperamental as a ballet dancer aad dlda't want anybody to eren speak to aim. And he seemed to he enjoyina himself, so much so that he look ed guilty when Lee cam along. Not that Sonia wasnt a knock out. She was. All the rang were erasy about her. She'd done a great Job in the cross country racs. Navigated Ilk aa old sea captain and asked nothing ot any of them. If it had been anybody except Tex. Lee wouldn't nar siren the matter another ought. Bat Lee had heard Tax hoid forth on women fliers! He loathed them. He was not the type to sit aroaad with a blond aa hoar be fore a big race. Judith was lost la thought. There WAS something wrong. Lee, look at ma. Ten know yon eaat lie to m.M "Pretty sur of me, aren't yonl Editorial Crnment ' From OCxtt Pctpera in VlO nrmon and Vio o svan ArnataA na.i,ril ihAnnnJ I Stable, etc, etc buu K.,U UV11KMU VUUU1MIUU X AAA 1 A Var Tn.tlfiil. building, of that second or third residence for whites on the site of Salem is the unfinished room on the second floor, east side. That was for dried venison and other MnJ 11 j i j -ai : j. I wegou auou vao w ncip uiny me petx-uitruxn niia wilier war mater-I (Burned Dec. 27, 1878.) iia as Atii wtM, us x1 ranee, wens owuea ana aeveiopea Dy "b x-uKiisinuen wiu now ieea ine cyunaers oi uerman tames ana 10- Ths "parsonsge," present German planes, nor is there any reason to believe that they 1325 Ferry street it was com- a-a v . - . I nlaiaJ l 1DIS m a Will De returned to their owners, nt lenat in the d wpmiih "."f" i0- pecuuar leature . . S ' - i nT thn. mtvnmnji future. Yet the Salzburg meeting is not a matter merely of stat Ing German terms, to be rubber-stamped by the Rumanians There is alwava Russia, which alreariv haa ornhhod rff fwn large slices of King Carol's domain, and shows every evidence ,Tg roomi 'tVavri who MSZ Of being still unsatisfied. with their blanket rolls on their The crucial test, indeed, of Soviet-German relations may riding horses. That was the com well come out of the meeting of the Germana and the Ruman- mn thInf- r.or UCK trers sn If thrnno-h fhrnnnnff tVtmA1xi Vn1AVA.l wcuiuuui luruuure MO XUrniSn- w VMA v t Saia bXXVXXXtJVi SL,3 TT UWlCliCAl LtTUl V ' IIILU M a a. - hWHirmi.n 1s.n T?t- wjii t,-w- Z - TiH 1UKB wcr" supeniuous. and, OI national integrity of their state, they will have gained some- turned" away. That was the real thing. If the Germans are unable to restrain the Russians, p1?'. r First Methodist then most certainly Rumania is.gone, but so also may go Gerw S2up"S",wiS? manv homAif Tf,iv Mi. r rwa a v. institute chapel was -the church t "'.,.. a , uun, u,Ual( wwe 1M Sunday School. But the house IS DO telling. :-r,-.:,t-r- J T ; : t, .accommodated two or .three fam- J - H " . . . , u I" ' " " - . tUeawfottr,- when th nnfurnlshed - . : . - - - J . -vy.-. . '--. ' I Intra vura . mrmm . . H -. : aum auuuovu t um uic aAxxay - . v ii. The Rer. J.. I Psrrtsh do- MostTecent chapter M-the Oiew: deal's bcok pn "How to I Mon Jna clim home, across Make innemies and Alienate I'eople" Is the forced resignation r, "aA nBlon XX7 1 1 ha otnamolhr riairscif.Hiti. 4UaR. JS A f . . . - . . Aetw , " h.vmm.j usiaowwuj aiuuuj uiua vicguu ucuiucxsis i uivrs ior . a long time, and wiiu wexis eo rvxauy acLive in supporung f oxinson aa a can-1 souse waa , near. didate for the vice-presidency. - - i ; I " S . T t tf ftroA In P-rnlflnnt inn ef J7lirtemr vomicm', . Home Of Rer. ("J"ather"i . . 1 'IT . . ' A . , . a,. .1 dT. M . - W. AlAf.r. UBE UflB AIT KTV fl preceaent enuues every cacinet oiiicer 10 seiecx his own as- opposite present llii street: sistant and it has already Deea announced thAt Johnson will -is. -Thomas Cor home over Msh w vncicu ab jvo t uusci .tvv yiCBiucub auli uu&cu M Uisru I -vv u sanui uoruieast Tr mav ha !V.iKial -lnViLai Komnoinm I COraer of FtlTT SBd COHnarcliI uic xcvuus xiv cxivwuxtivcxcvi Ab vuibau ai uxw laanua vx tu xsc w 1 cam i in leading hotel ot th dealers.", -V:rr?r r v r ; f,- : ,M '-: ; -; -Vj-:; town,-for a long . tima--4h his- But the fact Is that Johnson, at least In the minds of a ,0v4..'FMO 'PV'k. trreat manv citizn. anH (prrwiallr a creat tnanv war vfinr.l J'3 -i J na has all elnnir Hoot. Won iwh tmt- ihl-ncr j. f Ka 1 W H. Willson hoS. Com- , -- r-or1 , ,r r" rf memai - aad Trade, ; where the war department. They are not going to ; take kindly to the paper tain atand now. n 3 idea of his. being "benched" In this time of crisis, when it is 16. Rev. Dand lsu house, on especially urgent that thlnjys tret done in lt denartment. De- nls. donatioa land claim, near spite becretary snmson s long experience in public lifa and his presumable capacity for the task now" before him, the public is going to feel that he could have used the assistance no where th present (Sallle) nous ctanae. 1 Tit 01a mission saw Bush and of a man like Johnson who has been right on the job through- first mill under on roof, first out the past several years. : ..K;vv.: f :r"-:,v; -.i ; (Citizens who agree with President Roosevelt's conten tion that national defense is more important than the 1940 campaign are going to be puzzled-by Johnson's removal--and they aren't going to like it, whether it means he is being kicked out, or Is being "drafted"" for a campaign to line up the veterans vote.-H - - - - if - i-'-H " r- v K'i: The "Know Mississippi Better" delegation. was a lire, gracious, easy-to-entertaia group of southerners. We trust that haring brought the message of Mississippi to Oregon, they . also hare learned to "Know Oregon Better" and. will not text time, more Klamath Falls, into California, where it was placed on the adTanc notice cj their lvinerary. , j-.. .. - bulldlna of whites on the site of Salem, where ia now the south Larmer warehouse, where Broad way becomes North Liberty street r. n Baker, said that ' then (1848) Ealem had 10 families, probably averaging orer fie to the tamlly. besides eorae work men in the -logging and milling operations : and in ther rwork. Th total population was around CTh Oreroniaiw on Its editor ial page la the issue of Tuesday last commits as great blunders IT COULD BS BOlCSi The centennial 'celebration to be held in Salem sterling July 81 and ending August 4 will be aite an affair and will appropriately do nonor to Jason Lee and others who established what has become Oregon's capital city. That is commeadable but it does not go far enough and it pro- riaes no lasting memorial to the gallant people who caased the Oregon country to be settled and to hate three new stars upon the Amerlcsn flag representing Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. What w would like to see is a wonderful publie xardea. located at a farorabl site la the Willam ette valley. A garden is a Urine thing and It is ot fascinating in terest because it is nerer quit th same as It was when yon last saw it. Flowers, shrub aad trees dif fer with changing seasons and new plantings excite interest Where great gardens exist there are always throngs of visitors. It would be Quite feasible to es tablish sn Oregon memorial gar den because the state highway de partment is authorized to acquire park sites and lmprore them. A logical location would be near the new highway being constructed from Portland to Salem with a Willamette rirer crossing near Wllsonrlll. That will become the fast, direct route of trarel south from Portland and such a location" would Insure accessibil ity. No large expenditure would be required and the added gas tax paid by visitors would reimburse the state. Such a publie gardea would pro as those mentioned in the series being dosed.) Th editorial article cannot be orerlooked. it win hay atten tion, beginning tomorrow.) vide a fitting, nerer dying mem orial to Jason Lee, th pioneers who voted at Champoeg, tC Cap tain Gray, to Lewis and Clark and to all others who had a part in the arly days of th Oregon' country. If w could do so w would dedi cate it especially to the women of th eorered wagon days. They did not rote at Champoeg, they -did not sail Into th Columbia with Gray nor did they eat dog meat with the Lewis and Clark party, but the uaobtruslre, modest role the women played was decisive with reference te settlement There would hare been no colon isation except for those who brought their thimbles, their nee dles, their books and flower seeds with . them. The women brought civilisation. They wanted gardens; and schools. A memorial garden j estasusaea in their honor should be bravely planned because there was no limit to their devotion and courage. If w are to have a state owned pubUe 'garden It should be in th wiuamett valley because of the climate and for the further rea son that the pioneers had that country as their goal. We once asked Amos Pond, aged Umatilla Indian, what the first white man said and he replied, "He said, how iar wmamette ' t Perhaps the Oregon roadside council, headed by Mrs. Jessie M Honevman, Mrs. A. E. Hockey. honorary president and Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, president could aid the cause by discussing, plans with the state highway depart ment Th highway department haa experts who are good at plan ning and they might der Is soxaetning tnat would eventually become of greater interest than th Taj Mahal. Pendleton East Oregonlan. : Chinas Youth Answers the Call Ties Utert tictures to arrfv frosa China show some f th millions X Chines yocths yrha are briagirg a new tseantes to China's army. Trained lamodern warfare and equipped with th best they can get they were weemng their materials over th Burma toad, now dosed. Top. trocp , lis up lot iivrpectica. Bottom, ars zacxabers ci &t hew six esrp. He tried banter. And he won dered if she'd heard any gossip. tint Judith was not to be put on: "Tou'r my friend. Lee. Ton'd teii me if there was anything should know. Lee's role waa honestly sin cere as h answsred. "Ton know I would. Well, here's lackl Tex doesn't need it he's got it Then he changed th subject. H knew how Judith felt about th. trophy. It brought bad luek to anyon who won It And bad lack ror ma who flew th stuff Tex new meant only on thing. "What ar yea two planning ior tonxgnt arter th banqaetT" Judith signer: "Wall be mill. ing about as nsnaL I suppose. Ton anew now it is.- ; t-ee groaned: "Too welL But t-m on tn wagon, unless I win If I do, there 11 h no holding H wanted to ask Judith If she and Tsar wr - going to Sonny Wiathrop's party. ,, AH th big shots woald be there; Sonny had oooxe ot money, it should be quite a party: But h thought bet ter or it and let that so. Judith would have noticed Lee's preoccupation if aha had not been so absorbed In her own troubles. -iee, tx and I had aa awful row this morning at breakfast. XAe shrugged: "So whatf Tnn anew Tex on race day." 'That's what makes it ae bail. X shouldn't har been sneh a fool." She looked at Lee appealingly. "What did Ton flaht about?" Le was scared for a moment "I can't ren remember 1 He left without kissing m goodbye." Le nodded: "O. K. Ill see him. tell him what ran saM." "No, lust air him mr lova. and wish him luck for me" They collected th food for Elsie and left Le walked ahead, to fore his way through th crowds. - T h r was no mors chance to talk. "GoodTuek, Lee." He looked so lonely and des perate just for a moment. "Pigeons still flattering." Lee's crooked smile rewarded her efforts: "111 say!. But just so the wings stay on my ship it's O.K. with me." - Then Le disappeared ia the crowd.. (To B Continued.) ' i WASHINGTON. July SS.Th money changers are supposed to har been permanently driven from th temple lof thes past seven yesrs, and their sins along with the public utilities practices of the Insuil era, are supposed to hare been wholly decided and cor rected by law. The government haa announced It Bat the prelim inary skirmishes of this political .' '" campaign so tar Indicate the democrats who cor rected the abases Irrevocably are reaching for these old dishes to re-cook them for .the' current r- edlflcatlon of the public or other wise. Senator Norrls has sarcastically called Mr. WUlkle, the republican nominee, "a seeond Insult" and the democratic national conven tion has taken steps to further that impression, or at least to bring uo the Question of what kind ot utiuties man Mr. Wfllkle was. A reportoriai eziort to col lect and contribute non-partisan evidence on the subject develops the following results: iKsvsro ww aaam awy asas"mva as sen - oat practically all phase of Uty practice in testifying bo- Mr. Winkle bared bis theor- tee utility fore the honse interstate com merce committee five years ago, March 14, 10S5, long? before he considered entering a political career. Strangely be was gainst most of them, that ' is the old practices that prevailed before 1029. He referred to that era mm "a craxy period." Basically he favored abolition of Intermediate holding compan ies, that i' those beyond th see ond degree (his own Common wealth and Southern had no in termediate ' holding companies then except a small one, -he testi fied), which is about If per cent against what Insuil stood for. Ia fact he hewed not far from the line of the new dealer that the straight operation of a legit tmate holding company mad for efficiency in operation and devel opment This is practically the same thing the reforming TVA director, David Lllienthal, said when a publie utility commission er of Wisconsin, attributing "the spread of rural electrification, the amasing advances of telephony, the ris ot super-power systems these and many other technolog ical developments so Intimately related to th publie welfare" to th holding company. . Willki WUlkle then charged his attl Ity predecessors with . baring taken too much profit on engi neering and supervision. - (He said no profit was Justified on supervision.) He said their old write-up policy was likewise no justified.' These he mentioned as "some practices that they en gaged in that were wrong, but these practice were common to all business prior to 1929." He thought the indictment that had been made against the a till tie was readly "the Indictment of a period and a general system of' doing business. The present republican nominee ven advocated "some national commission" to prevent abuses such as th acquisition of com mon stock by a holding eomnanr in companies in which it had no operating Interest H also recommended publica tion' of th costs of advertising and similar expenses by local nub. 11 utility . companies. He was against upstream loans ' ( that is loan from operating companies up to holding companies for no util itarian., bud only a financial pur pose). "If that had been th law ten years ago, it would have saved ua a lot ot trouble." he said. Attributing the bad name of ths utilities to their failure to answer political charges for fear of pant- tire persecution by politicians, he 'concluded: - . , "I ask with all the earnest- nee I know bow, whatever you gentlemen decide to do with us, establish the rales; do not leave , wide discretion la such matters 1 with the federal commission, j . becawse there is nothing so ty ranalcal as a eommlssiosi with wide discretion about such mat . tors. If row determine It should be done, why establish the rales . 'for as. -..v..,-. v This eridenee, which is wholly, in keeping with the business prac tices which Wlllkl put into oper ation la his own company, drew for him a reputation among his collesgues la th utilities business as being something of a new deal er, a fact which the new dealers noted. They respected him great ly for it aad considered him no mora Ilk th Insuil type of util ity executive than Mr. Roosevelt1, was Ilk his predecessor, Mr. Hoover. n I 1 ' - ' X TVA'attorney of sternest re form inclinations was talking among a group ot friendly con gressmen about th experience of his organisation In dealing with WUlkle. H said th ex-Hoosier attorney was th smartest man with whom TVA had com in con tact and complained that Willki had run up th price of Common wealth and Southern properties which h sold to the government .- Lllienthal had worked out what h thought was th bargain rat at which h Intended to take the property, but Willki forced him up 880.000.000 by public ad dresses and protests which devel oped strong popular reaction agAlnst TVA. Lllienthal finally gave in, the attorney said. Just to keep WUlkle from coins an t higher. , -. ' , (DUtribstai hv Xias flttlNi Srn'l. ' eaU, he. K-pro4acio ia wkoU r la put sttietly prohibit.) . Today's Garden By ULLIB L. MADSEN Q-S. Commercially prepared sprays are mixed brehemiata. They know Which materials wlU work beneficially together and which will not You must not mix your sulphur with Bordeaux. It can be - mixed with arsenste of lead, nicotine, sulphate, rotenon and soaps. . Your Bordeaux can be mixed with arsenste of 1p nicotine sulphate. If yon do not want to buy , the ? commercially prepared all-purpose sprsys, and waat to, as you ssy, use sulphur Bordeaux and arsenste of lead. Then - combine your ' arsenate of lead with th other two separately and us separately. In the case of (h apalds. you can. you know, combine the sulphur with th. nicotine sulphate. - M.M. A leaf blotch will i-mu th dge of your chestnut tree to turn brown and eventnaiiy drop off. Sometimes this can com pletely defoliate a tree. Keen aU old leaves raked up from the ground and' burned. During th'e winter sprsy th tree well with dormant strength bordeaux. Con tinue spraying as new leaves sn- pear until late In July. There is slso a chestnut blight In which the limbs, die back. As soon as any ot tails is noted be sure to cut off that limb and burn. There seems to be very little definite control f er- this other than re moving dead wood. A.R. -Yon ean control the bac terial leaf spot which causes vonr geranium foliage to turn yellow and drop oft by soravlna- a con. pie of times with Bordeaux. The soli la which your geraniums grow must be very well drained and must not be acid. Sometimes little Ume dur Infn Itim anil will -help geraniums which ars rather "sick" looking. Th farm bulletin "nreserin- tion" for brown soot cur on lawns which you request Is two . ounces of calomel and on ounce of corrosive sublimate mixed with dry. sand and spread over 1000 square ; feet. Water well.' If you wish the bulletin write for "Piant- ( Continued on Page 18.) Radio Programs aijat rziDAT im S:S0 MilkJBaa Ktlodia. .7:80 Nawa. T:45 Maloay Las a. S:00 BraakiMt OiuS. . 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TteM sekWaloa ars sappltod by ths ro- "vt"'- aiatioaa. ajjy vmnaoaas aoto T UatoiMra ara da So chaagoa aaado by tao atatteas wttkoat aotlco to tkla arva- i J :22 fa XJepartmea Agrlemltart, 12:80 Neva.-. , -... :4S Market Kaporta. j l:O0 Taa Qtii Uaar. . - i 1 :80 rraak WaUo.be aad Arekia, 3:00 Corbstoas Qais.- 2 s 'AssocSaUd Prsas Ks. S -.80 Three Cheers. ' S:4S i 8orte Colaaaaw ' , S :00 Jeaaf Kaxaia. - ' vl 4:00 Bed Bartoa. : Portland oa Review. 4:80 Iraoae Wiekoc . 4:45 Malcolm Clair. ' . "OCrUa Oaat'a Xesle. :0O Karopoaa Nowa. T:00 Hotel sUAlpia OKkestrs. S.'OO Howa. .... 8 :23 IhaiBend Dost, -S: SO Baseball. lOajaasbaasade Hotel Orekoetre. H:" Bi,i SabraBsky.-argaalst. 13:00 Midaight War lfw aoaadne. :0 aaariaa Sereaada. T:00 News. ' . " J:15 Hoaaa Tolks PVolle. V:0 Wife Barer. . T:45 Baas Hayaa. :0 Woaaa, , WkJte. :1S Tke O'JTaills. . Todsy. - . :0O raitkfal gtrtdivarf. ! Beaey Walker' KiUaetu Kataw MorriaT :45 Ir. E.u I?f tke World. 10:30 .TaJaas . 10:45 Betty Crocket. 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SiOO Oregoe ea Parade.