PAGE EIGHT
rhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 13. 1941
Watch out Fjsh? Here Comes Lucky
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Oregon's Share in US Airport :
Construction Program Set
At
Nearly Six Millions
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WASHINGTON, April 12-0f)-pregon's share in a $150,000,
000 airport Construction program that will extend to 350 defense
sites will include 16 projects to cost $5,787,520 in federal and
sponsors' funds, the WPA announced Saturday.
Military and naval fields and
civilian fields specifically desig
nated by the! war and navy de
partments ar included.
The program probably will ex
tend to a total of 400 sites by next
July 1, Howard O. Hunter, acting
WPA commissioner, said.
The WPA projects in-Oregon
and the estimated cost in WPA
funds included: Baker municipal
airpert" $385,&40; Astoria $365,
878; North Bend $349,571; -Redmond
$717,000; Burns $480,000;
Medford $17,680; Klamath Falls
$469,600; Eugene $334,566; On
tario $272,250; Salem $472,110;
Portland $81,913; Pendleton $402,
410; La Grande $59,546; Enter
prise $334,56$
WASHINGTON. April 12.-JP)-Samples
of ore from the Burns,
Ore., area beiieved to contain tin
have been sent to Washington by
an engineer ff the mines bureau,
Saturday. " . j
The senator said he understood
that there were tin deposits in the
vicinity but were so combined
with other substances that it
would take a 1 special form of as
say to separate them.
He told Duncan that C : F.
Jackson, chief mineral engineer
of the bureau, had promised : to
have every known test applied to
the samples to determine if they
contained tin in paying quantities.
Senator McNkry (R-Ore) advised
Judge Roberti M. Duncan of Burns the stand included 37 million feet
PORTLAND, April 12.-yP)-
Winhing bid for a large timber
stand on the Whitechuck river in
Snohomish county was $7 a thou
sand for Douglas fir and white
pine, $5 for western red cedar and
$3 for hemlock and like species,
submitted by f the Sauk Lumber
company of Everett. ;
F. . H. Brundage, assistant re
gional forester, said the $7 bid
was a record : high. He estimated
of ' Douglas firt and white pine;
almost 12 - million- feet -of- western
red cedar and .abouf 11 million
feet" of hemlock and like species.
Summit Lake Logging com
pany ,-" Seattle, and Usitalo Bros.
Darrington, Wash.,, were . other
bidders.
The award provides - that a
timber strip be left along the
Whitechuck river. The strip will
be logged selectively,- although
parts will be logged completely.
Scenic resources will be protect
ed, Brundage said.
Chureli Slates
Two Morning . :
Services , '-';
Two complete services will; be
held this- morning Jat the First
Presbyterian church to take care
of Easter attendance. The i f s t
service will be at nine : "o'clock arid
is to be repeated at 11. '
Special music will be rendered
by the senior vested choir direct
ed by Virginia" Ward Elliott. The
subject of the sermon. of the pas
tor, Rev. W. Irwin Williams, will
be "Easter Presence." Baptism for
infants will be administered at
the eleven o'clock service.
In the evening the cantata
The Passion" will be presented
at 5:30 and again at 7:30. Mrs.
Josephine Albert Spaulding will
be the soloist..
How- Does Your
Garden Grow? :
At Easter tjlme one does give
special consideration to the lilies.
The Easter liy is kept in fresh
condition as lqng
as possible wth
sufficient t water
and not (too iot
or dry a roqm.
Afterwards it is
nlanted o u t in
the warden iri a I
sunny location,
: t
O.HKJL lb A9 lyYr '
en DlentT of wa- I
ter during t h e
summer, n . will c
zrequenuy oiopm trVrJ
: i i u
summer or early
tail. .- ri'i.t.
- Lily growing is no simple mat
ter these day si. Growers who have
achieved outstanding successes , in
this line an ie 'xounted on one's
fingers, and commercial growers
have failed as
amateurs. At
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14111 X. Kihi
consistently as have
commercial grower
told me , sometime ago that it
would be very lalse to say that
with proper knowledge and care
can successfully
kind of lily. But.
he added, knowledge and proper
care, does help.
Good drainage is , one of the
first steps in lily
lilies like woodsy
very essential
culture. While
Roy L. Miller, of the secretary of state's office in Salem, is bound for
a sensational fishing season this year if his luck holds out. Manager
Edward Adams of the local Fred Meyer drug: section Is shown here
presenting Miller with a Bendix Eclipse outboard motor won as first
' prize in the second week of the Fred Meyer fisherman's jingle con
test A errand prize of a $200 Thompson deluxe hith-speed fishing
. boat will be awarded at the close of the contest, Adams stated. He
pointed out that the (rand prize winner Mill be picked from the
eight weekly prize winners. The contest is open to everyone but
employes of the Fred Meyer company.
City Engineer Plans Check of
Service Station Petitions
City Engineer J. H. Davis said Saturday that he would
probably .complete by Tuesday checking of names on petitions
favoring and opposing request by Breyman Boise and Asa Eoff
for erection of a service station building on the southeast corner
of Capitol and Center streets.
Deadline for protests against
the erection of the building was
Saturday noon.
The building was protested by
the state board of control, in line
with a resolution adopted by the
1939 legislature opposing erection
of any but educational or cultural
buildings near the state capitol
group, and about 50 signers of a
petition presented by J. W. Bolin,
449 North Capitol street.
Just before the deadline ex
pired Saturday Paul Hendricks,
as attorney for Boise and Eoff,
filed with the city engineer no
tarized statements withdrawing
names of 12 property owners who
had previously protested the
building.
Permission to erect the service !
"--"'"' uramea u own- Jpeii I Ill)lCt UlCS I
rs oi au per cent of the property
within a 300 foot radius of the
proposed building object
The lot on which the service
station would be built has a frontage-of
107 feet oi Capitol street
and 62 feet on Center street
(BiEviuffinrz9
Soimsaiitnapimain
Feature How does your "garden
soil it must be open and porous
rather than rich and heavy. Too
rich a soil and the lily becomes a
prejy , to- fungus diseases. '
Dr. Ernest Wilson, who first
brought some of our finest lilies
from the wilds of the orient to
America, said that he found the
lilies growing on the poor and
hungry soil of Fuji and the vol
cariic ! deposits of the Idzu pro
vince. He also found them around
Matsushima growing on hillocks
of jpure, gray sandstone. - In this
instance, he was referring to lal
ium auratum. -
Dr. Wilson gave us other im-
1.. '. . m m A a a -
portant points in luy pianung ana
ture: , - t.'i.
Jlies should be. planted among
ferns, or dwarf - shrubs, such, as
lavender, wild roses, deutzias,
vacciniums, ericas, azaleas, rhod
odendrons and veronicas. Keep
away from peat in the lily garden
except for swamp lilies. Use fib
rous loam, sand J and leaf soiL
Mulch the lilies with well-de-
tayed leafmold. The roots grow
close, to the surface that is the
basal roots which anchor the
bulb. The Madonna lily resents
moving. When, it is to be moved
it should be done not later than
six weeks after flowering as the ;
resting period of this lily is un
usually short It prefers a situ
ation fully exposed, to the aun.
In the Willamette valley it has
become almost essential to spray
lilies if one - would have them
grow. . In gardens " where they
grew for years, they now have
become .diseased and unless
sprayed ' will die out " completely
in; a year or two. ; Early in the
spring the spray program should
begin and continue throughout
the summer. Spray or dust every
week or. ten Hays and be sure that
the spray " or; dust gets to every
part of the plant Use Bordeaux,
sulphur dust or one of the all-purpose
' dusts or sprays. Remember
that lead arsenate, is not a fungi
cide but a pest control. Someone
wrote me recently that she had !
sprayed her. roses thoroughly with "
lead arsenate bujt they still had
"a greyish mold" on the foliage.
In. any Kind of spray' "or dust
program, it is important that you
know what you are j spraying or
dusting for and that you have the
right aid to its control. f
Farmers Elect Head
SILVERTON Don Jacquet was
elected president Of the Silverton
chapter Future Farmers at its an
nual meeting held Thursday. Cho
sen to assist him were vice-president,
Paul Dickman; secretary,
Lee Reeder: treasurer, Howard
Mader, reporter, Marvin Dahl and
watchdoe. Jearold Stuchlik. Leon
ard Hudson is advisor..
Final Services
Slated Monday
WHEATLAND Mrs. Mary
Amelia Magness, 88, a resident of
the Wheatland district for many
years, died at the family farm
home Saturday.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. T? T, Parker, Eu
gene; Mrs. J. W. Dryden, Wheat
land; Mrs. J. W. Longcor, Port
land; Mrs. Joe R. McKee, Jeffer
son; D. A. Magness, Seattle and
Dr. P. C. Magness, Salem.
Funeral services will be held
at the Hopewell church Monday
at 2:30 o'clock with interment in
the Hopewell cemetery.
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Agd Triplet Dies
"SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 12
(iTVMrs. Emma Martindale, 78,
one of three sisters who were re
ported to be the oldest set of trip
lets in the United States, is dead
at 78.
Degl $129.50
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