BrmraRot
Orcliards
7eatlier Favorable for
i Development; Control
K Methods Told
DALLAS Brown rot has been
Observed la peach orchards In the
Willamette valley already this
Mason which Is considerably in ad
vance of other years. It Is reported
that In some eases peaches larger
than walnuts have been found
- considerably ' decayed because of
the brown rot . The weather now
Is extremely favdrable for fur
ther development.
Peach growers are . advised to
apply wettable sulphur or sulphur
dust as soon as weather condi
tions permit After rains, addition
al spraying or dusting is required
. to maintain sufficient sulphur on
the trees for the control of this
fungus disease.
The complete recommendations
for brown rot control on peaches
as received from the office of W.
, C. Leth, Polk county agent, and
; from the OSC extension service
are as follows: -
Use wettable sulphur, 6 pounds
In 100 gallons of water. If possible,
this spray should be applied at
least five weeks before "harvest
and immediately, if possible. This
spray applied five weeks before
harvest should.be followed with
a second spray about five days
later and the second spray fol
lowed with a third on 10 days
following that If rain interferes,
it may be necessary to repeat these
sprays.
Sulphur-dust may be used in
stead of wettable sulphur and it
is recommended that this dust be
applied - at' the same time and In
the same sequence as suggested
above. It should be kept in mind
that sulphur dust for either dust
ing or wettable sulphur sprays
should be fine enough to pass
through a 325 mesh screen and
even finer is better.
O. T. McWhorter, extension hor
ticulturist at Oregon State College,
states that many failures to secure
satisfactory brown rot control'
with wettable sulphur are trace
able to one of the following: poor
grade of wettable sulphur; poor
or inadequate spraying or dusting
equipment making a thorough Job
Impossible; making the . applica
tion after brown rot has already
and failure to apply dusts or sprays
frequently enough to get satisfac
tory control.
Army Expected
To Bivouac at -Silverton
SILVERTON 'Beginning July
10, Silverton will be turned into
an army town for a few days, ac
cording to -word received here
Wednesday by Mayor Reber Al
len from Capt Lee Alfred asking
if 111 men and three officers of
the anti-tank company, 162nd in
fantry may use the city park as a
bivouac area on the return trip
from King City, California, to
Camp Murray.
The permission was gladly
granted, said Mayor Allen, and
recreation will be furnished for
the men while here.
Call Board
fXSINOKE
Today - Blllinfi Sc Armrtrong
danc revu on ataf. Ann- Shirley,
s Richard Carbon In "West Point
: Widow." ,
Saturday Robert Taylor. Maureen
' OSullivan In -Billy the Kid." Keith
Douglas. Lucille Fairbanks In "Pass
age from Hongkong." -
GRAND -
Today Herbert Marshall." Virginia
Bruce in "Adventure In Washing
ton." Trank Craven. Edgar Buchan
an in "The Richest Man in Town."
Saturday Ann Miller. Rosemary Lane
in "Time Out for Rhythm." Jackie
Cooper, Jane Withers in "Her First
Beau."
CAPITOL
Today Rudy VaUee, Helen Parrish In
"Too Many Blondes." Tim Holt in
"Robbers of the Range." Louis
Conn light.
Saturday Priscilla Lane. Ronald Rea
gan in "Million Dollar Baby." Don
Barry. Al SU John in "Texas Ter
rors. . .
HOLLYWOOD
Today John Howard, Ellen Drew.
Akinv TamiroM In 'Texas Rangers
, Ride A fain." Jeanette MacDonald.
Nelson Eddy In "Bitter Sweet."
LIBERTY
Today Don Barry in "One Man's
Law.". Kent Taylor, Linda Hayes in
"I Am SUil Alive. . .
STATE
Todaj Humphrey Bofeart. Ida Lupl
no in "High Sierra.7 Ceorge Brent.
i Ann Sheridan "n 'Honeymoon for
Three."
Saturday midnight Fred MacMur
ray, Madeleine Carroll In "Virginia."
ISc
Continuous Daily
From l P.M.
TODAY AND SAT.
V" -owtte rHk tiMir Rves
fw the stm!
'tZH TAYIC3
PLUS END HIT
Am
JANET WALDO
EXTRA ADDED THRILLS
Older Than
.-V . ,
, r 4 -J - . t , . 4 , w ;
is""- -
In retting- a elosenp photorraph of the world's oldest living thing, the
Gen. Sherman tree In Sequoia national park. Ingenious Mike Rob
erts, Oakland, Calif., photographer, brought along a 49-foot tower.
He set It op, climbed on top and shot a fall length picture of the 274
foot high Sequoia Gigantea. This unusual color photograph Is in
cluded In the Standard Oil company of California 1941 collection of
scenle views which are now being distributed by the company's
service men throughout the west
Builders Class Entertained;
Fireworks Hit by 0
WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Castle entertained
members and friends of the Builders class at their home Monday.
Following the cooperative supper the group gathered around an
out-door campfire while the Rev. Don Huckabee told about plans
made for the young adult group
at the Methodist church confer
ence. A weiner roast will be held in
the city park at the next meeting,
July 14, followed by a study peri
od at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leigh ton Dashiell. Election' of of
ficers will take place. Members on
the nominating committee are
Dalton Castle, Mrs. Robert Patti
son and Phil Hathaway.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Woods and Linda, the Rev. and
Mrs. Don Huckabee and Niles,
Jerry, Donna and Harlow; Ever
ett Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Toevs and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Da
shiell and Laurice, and Mr. and
Mrs. Castle and Jon, Richard and
Linda.
WEST SALEM Warren Baker
is in charge of the USO program
in this city, which was assigned a
$200 quota. The amount has not
been raised to date.
City officials announce that the
fireworks ordinance will be strict
ly enforced this year. Shooting of
fireworks will be permissible only
from 6 p. m; on July 3 until mid
night of the following day.
Roy Douglas, city treasurer, re-
Bids Asked for
School Building
GERVAIS The board of high
school district No. 1 is calling for
bids on an addition to the school
building, bids to be In the hands
of the clerk by July 14 and the
work to be completed by Septem
ber 1.
The school was crowded last
year and a larger registration is
expected for the coming session.
Hen Adopt Chicken
SCIO Claiming and covering
four wee kittens at the J. N. Long
place near the west outskirts of
Scio, a White Leghorn hen that
had brooding ideas and Instincts
fought away the mother cat every
time it appeared to claim her off
spring. The feline made the error of se
creting the kittens in the nest
while the hen waa absent and the
latter claimed them by right of
discoveyr"The Longs moved the
hen. ,
Farmers Union
News
PEDEE In the group attending!
the Farmer's Union picnic at Bu
ell Sunday were Mrs. Rittie Ker
ber and Fritz; Bob and Debney
Arnold, Leroy Cobb, Mr. and Mrs.
Clell Kerber and Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Howard and . Mar
garet Mr. and Mrs. Mfto Gage and
Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sheythe, Mrs. John Sheythe and
Patsy and Uncle Lew Ritner. "
Ida
LI PES O
Humphrey
BOGABT
ii
men SIERRA
ii
Time 2:30-5:40-8:55
y . 2a4 Hit
Ann George.
SHERIDAN BRENT
Charlie Ruggles, Osa Massen
"HONEYMOON
FOR THREE?
Time ,12:55-4:05-7:20-10:35
Added
CARTOON
Methuselah
rdinance
turned Saturday from a ten-day
vacation spent at Boise. He at
tended the state VFW convention
and a company reunion while
there. , f
WEST SALEM Mr." and Mrs.
Robert Pattison and Bobby, Mr.
and Mrs. Hardy Johanson and
Marcella and Richard, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Johanson went to
Jantzent beach Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamm had
as guests over the weekend mem
bers of the trombone quartette
from the Biola Bible school," Los
Angeles. -
David Hamm, who is spending
the summer with his parents, is a
student of the Bible school.
, Mayor Guy Newgent and F. X.
Neeley attended the state repub
lican picnic at Jantzen beach Sun
day. Pastor Studies
At Chicago
INDEPENDENCE Rev. Law
rence Guiderian gave his farewell
sermon to his Methodist congre
gation Sunday.
Rev. Guiderian, pastor of the
church the past year, will leave
with Mrs. Guiderian for Chicago
soon to begin a five year course
at Northwestern university.
His successor will be announ
ced this week.
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SS'Q ' Willi ,'M'M J '
Rural Fire
Plans Made
Committee's Report, on
Protection Area Due;
Members Named
. SCIO Committee on prelim
inary plans for a rural fire pro
tection district adjacent to Scio is
expected to report progress with
in a few days, Vardie 'Shelton,
chairman, s t a t e d : in . Scio this
week. Roy Thurston is secretary,
and other members of the com
mittee are Jim Trollinger, Ed Bil
yeu, R. L. Jackson, Wilbur Funk
and R. H. McDonald. - .
Mrs. Carl Warren and 'Mrs. E.
Phillips, members ' of the L 1 n n
county Red Cross chapter, Satur
day attended the funeral jbf Mrs.
Cora Stone, Sweet Home.
A large delegation of Willam
ette valley fire fighters attended
monthly meet! n g in Scio as
guests of the -local fire depart
ment State fire marshal's office
was represented. ' -
Mrs. W, H. Dennison and Aums
ville friends are expected home
from Winnipeg soon after July 4.
They drove on the north trip.
SCIO N. B. Moses, F. G. Cary,
Clifford Griffin, Joe Oupor and
Newt Morrison attended Odd Fel
lows lodge in Lebanon. :
, Henry Krosman, Scio young
man who volunteered some weeks
ago in the military service, is re
ported recovering in a hospital
from a leg injury. He plans to
come home on furlough July. 4 if
arrangements can be made. His
mother, five brothers and one sis
ter live here. .
Cousins of the Scio Chromys,
FJynor and Teresa Topic, are here
from New Prague Minn. The
Misses Topic are teachers in their
home .community.
Homemakers
Schedule Two
Sessions
DALLAS Polk county ladies
interested in attending a home
maker vacation camp such as is
held in several counties under the
direction of home demonstration
agents are invited to attend the
one to be held at the Smith Creek
camp near Silver Creek falls.
There will be two camps, one
from July 2Z to July "27 and the
other one from July 3d to August
3. These will be in charge of
Miss Izola Jensen, extension spe
cialist in community social or
ganization, OSC.
Ladies wishing to enroll fou
either of these camps should re
quest details concerning the' carhp
with respect to cost and othfr .in
formation at the office of County
Agent W. C. Leth, -Dallas.
The camp is open to any wo
man, in Oregon, who Is over 20
yearjs of age, and the program ar
ranged includes work in crafts,
nature study and hiking.
- The enrollment is limited to 45
campers so it is important that
cards be requested soon, states Mr.
Leth.
Church Circle Meets '
AMITY The Mission Circle
met today at the home of Mrs. J.
Casteet one 'mile south of Amity
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Osborn
is president Mrs. H. A. Robinson
will have charge of the program.
y MM: iMlil'.lililt' miKi
STARTS SATURDAY "h3
I T-1
Bucna Victa Nows
Mr. and. Mrs. IWalter Irwlng,
Independence, attended Sunday
school here and enjoyed dinner
with their daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Hultman and family.'
Mrs. Clifford Wells and 'daugh
ters, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Cobine,
Wallace and Lena, Mr. and Mrs.
O. K. Long and children and E. D.
Long have been picking cherries
for Mrs. Wells brothers in thi Oak
Grove neighborhood.; ! :
r Mr. and Mrs. Jonas' Graber at
tended the Farmer's tJnion picnic
at Buel Sunday. : v :
Sunday dinner guests at Marion
Gorotfs were Mr. and Mrs.' P.
Weigel, Leona Loy, Don and Hel
en," Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth Wei
gel and baby, and Ted Reed. '
' The community is glad to know
that Rev. . Maurice Persons will
continue as pastor in Buena Vista
church. "
Lester Taylor has gone to Pen-4
dleton to work in the pea harvest
Mrs. Leo Drazdoffs brother
came down from Newberg to help
her with her cherry picking and
haying.
Loan Association
Pajs Dividend
On July 1
Salem Federal Savings and Loan
association will, pay its 14th con
secutive semi-annual dividend on
Tuesday, July 1, according to
Keith Powell, its president .
Payment will be at the rate of
34 per cent per annum, and will
distribute a total of $20,398.13 to
savings ' and ' Investment account
holders of Salem and vicinity.
This rate, will probably be main
tained throughout the year.
The Salem Federal's statement
of June 28 shows loans of $1,302,
556.55, and share accounts jof $1,
217,725.39. Growth In assets since
June 30, 1940 totals $181,886.
In 1941 to date the association
has recorded 93 loans, totaling
$244,438.22, all on residence and
business property in or within a
mile or two of Salem. Rates are
from 5 to 8 per cent depending
on ratio of security.
' , Ends Tonlte Two Hits
TOO MANY BLONDES
"Robbers of the Range
"Louis-Conn Fight Pictures'
Saturday -
f RISCILIA LANE
JEFFREY LYNN
RONALD REAGAN
Companion Feature
"TEXAS TERRORS"
Don Red Barry ( Plus
"Riders of Death Valley
The Million Dollar Serial
rum w.mit S-
acKCffiatnuira
.
filiMW
WSCS Group
Entertained
JEFFERSON Mrs. Mary Pow
ell was hostess to members of the
WSCS of the Methodist church
for the June meeting. She was
assisted by Mrs. Blanche Libby.
Mrs. George Mason was In charge
of the devotions, and Mrs. C J.
Thurston conducted the lesson
study. Mrs. Lor en a -Baltimore
gave a reading concerning the
slums in large cities.".
:."- .. A : : -:
- The "Jeff erson group knitting for
Bundles for Britain has 'turned
into headquarters three comple
ted afghans and clothing. The
group now has 14 squares toward
a fourth afghan and three sweat
ers lor adults, finished. They are
asking for surplus wire coat hang
ers. These are sold In Salem and
the proceeds , go to Queen Char
lotte hospital children's ward in
London. Mrs. Hal Wiley Is chair
man of the Bundles for Britain.
- , . ..-
. Mrs Bess Cooper, Myrtle Creek,
was a guest last week ' at the
home of Dr. J. O. Van Winkle and
son Richard. She was returning
home from Bremerton, Wash,
where her brother and son are
employed in the government navy
yard. .
Miss Bette Terhune, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terhune,
is now employed as file clerk in
the secretary of state's offices.
Mrs. J. R. McKee left Sunday
for Portland for several days vis-
Ends Tonlte - On the Stage
-1941 SPRING -DANCE
REVUE" S
Billings and Armstrong
School of Dancing Plus
"WEST POINT WIDOW"
Anne Shirley - R. Carlson
jSTABTSATlDAT
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Epic.thrCx
as "Kor&rwt Paua"!
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vcsmn
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7 raorzv
ftnim tMiti niu
w DfUAII UUilLCVT
III KJCTlt Karj ItlUi:
tticiDmjr,
With Sears
iiiMi
Plus 2n4 Hit jf V , tSlJ
"PASSAGE ( I
'FROM
- HONG- jj 1 . X
KONG". . F
Keith f ' J
ou'Il Elide figain and Ugain!
Yon Don't Uanl lo Jliss Seeing:
How!
Iain Si ore
and Office
484 Slate St.
Ii II
n
It at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard - BenninghofL- - -
Aumsville New
AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs,
Lee Robertson and daughter,
Georgine and son, Leland, Ar
buckle, Calif, arrived Tuesday for
a visit with their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crane..
Miss Margaret Meyers is em
ployed at the Standard station this
week. . ;
Miss Katie Meyers has received
word that her daughter, Mrs. Leo
nard Davenport, Toledo, under
went an operation for appendici
tis at the Toledo hospital. She is
convalescing at her home. Mrs.
Meyer and -daughters, Margaret
and Paula motored to Toledo Sun
day to be with Mrs. Davenport
Robert ' Mountain motored to
Baker and LaGrande Tuesday on
a business trip, which will re
quire his absence from home sev
eral days. , .
Last
n?.EST QUALITY
r.imiii lm v ' 11
O "BiUy the Kid
ff
in Technicolor
O Sears Saddles
in Ike Lobby! ;
O Sean New
- -. . t -
- Ccnpleie f
Saddle Sic?
end Fara Slore
2 Slores lo Serve
Phones
9192
9193
9194
ii: id i! in ii 11 ri
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DOT '-.-I II rsiiLitf .ttmri. 1 1
HerWrtMar- 'MilOilK
5u?w -v- n " mihi ifutr i)-Ki' lA
WASHING-. rf, . f,
TON-ana I' ,
"RICHEST '
MAN IN 7
ECr I X. m VJ KZfVY? Cooper
Buchanan 1 7 i ' M -W, J 'AWaae Withers
CfiUjlllDOljT
V' Both Stores Open Satnrdays Untfl 9
Oregon Pioneer Diesiv
A LEBANON--CharliErvin
Thompson, born fa OrefcVra 75 ;
years ago, died Monday In the
Lebanon hospital, where he was
brought: from .his home In
Brownsville, three days before, "i
And Second Feature
r
v
a K
with John Howard - Ellen Drew1
Also ' News, Popere Cartoon and
Serial "Junior G-BIen"
You!
Farm Store
and Saddle Shop
173 S. Liberty
ti in
P.M.
'mi JB Ys
11 1