The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 22, 1944, Page 20, Image 20

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    PAGE TV7EITT
Th OZZGOII CTATECIIA2T, Cclsa. Ortsca. Cuzxioy ! IcrzL:?, Ocicbcr 12. IZli
JJy ULLIE
Ax winter approaches with its
Jieavy night dews and earl morn
ing fogs we think we can put the
hose away and forget about water-
lag -lor the ? next
1 .:4'.y'.-x-Ny .---
. lew- months. ; ... r.
; If anyof -youl
who" ( havel' thij
i.,ni m, mi!
and dig down in-!
' to the ground six
or seven - inches
you will be sur
prised how verj
dry and hard you
will find it-un-iess
- you have
7
. have been ir
rigate all the
UUi ftlaosco
time.
I . Then remember that the roots
of your trees and shrubs go down
beyond that depth. ? ';
More trees and shrubs are lost
during the autumn and early win
ter because - of drought, . than - at
- any other time. We feel moisture
in the air. The out of doors has
a damp clammy feel and look. But
the dampness is just surface depth.
Soak the soil beneath and around
your shrubs and trees a few times
this autumn. It is not so neces
sary to do it often now as in sum
mer because moisture does not
; ;
Any time Is
a good time
to buy
WAR
BONDS
Ho AdYLice
Appointment
llecessay
DR.
HARRY
SEMLER
, Crtdlt
mtUt
ENJOY WEARING
1 - - I -, -; S. "X
t-: . ! . . . .,. -.- .
o
OUH.PLATES i
WHILE PAYING
. . by taking advantage ef ,
Dr. Semler's Liberal Credit
Terms. Spread the payments
over any reasonable length
off time . . . take as long as
5, 10 or 15 months.
XYEAIt YOVR
DENTAL PLATES
Hmmediatelij .
AFTER YOUR
TEETn ARE
EXTRACTED
Testates Dcys" . . . toke
odvontoge of "IMMEDIATE
RESTORATION' which en.
obtcs you to weor your plates
, Immediottly following the
- tiool extraction. Ask rear
DMiitf .tkwl tkJs sarrka.
3
a a
Zztvrdry :C0 Ma i 1 fa
(. -A . i jvu 1. n
ir5 -TPm cTI m tv
11 AD SEN :" " "
leave the toil as rapidly But It is
definitely necessary to do it oc
casionally until rain really sets in.
The showers we have had have
been v very beneficial to, the shallow-rooted;
.plants and -the .crass
but as- yet f they have done little
to benefit the shrubs and trees.' -1
Do not prune your roses heavily
at this time of the year when you
cut the blooms. Cut only the
I length of stem you need. Spring is
I the time to do the remainder of
the pruning. I like to prune mine
as I go during the summer, but
not this later .
j Mrs. M. S. asks about care of
I tuberous-rooted begonia. As soon
as the foliage dies down lift the
plants and shake off the ; loose
soil. Store them through the win
ter in a cool, dry place. They will
winter-kill if left out ' of doors,
or, if we have a very mild winter,
they will live through, but will not
produce much following. I
These begonias want a very rich
soil; rotted cow barn manure, leaf
mold, a little sand. They grow in
semi-shade or light shade. They
will not do well In sun. During
the hot days their foliage must be
sprinkled every day. y Drainage
should be good, and I believe it is
almost impossible to , over-water
Ash
i a : m ' a a r a a
i
" "'F
Improved
AIPIPEAIAKSE
Ask your Dentist to explain the many
advantages of the new Transparent
Palate Dental Plates. They stress Natural
Appearance . . will help you overcome .
tlatexonsciousness end embarrassment.
Ight Wetaht. . . Gtfnfortable . . . Dura-
ble ..' . Easy to Wear. Like the name
implies these plates ore created with a .
Clear, Trorisparent Palati that rrreeli
, ts N?tr Color of the Gums. .
Lai
VATE HS-AD
c-,'
them if it Is. Ordinary house con
diuons are 'not conducive to good
tuberous-rooted bloom.
-Mrs. A. D. asks about starting
Rex begonias. -,
Ans.: Leaf cuttings are the most
proper methods of propagation.
Cuttings should be made from ma
ture leaves. Insert them In sand
or sand and peatmoss.' Keep moist
and shaded i from .direct .sunlight
Young plants "should be developed
in a few weeks. They -grow Quite
rapidly. - -hv-
' Mrs. R, K. K. asks when is best
time to -start chrysanthemums. - A
neighbor wants to give her some.
Ans.: If possible ask the neigh
bor to leave them as they are until
February or early March. Even
early April, and then divide and
set out where they are to bloom.
Another Dividend Paid
By Sil vert on Bank i
SILVERTON A dividend to
taling $9973.72 will be paid on
claims in the commercial and sav
ings departments of the old Coo
lidge & McClaine.bank at Silver
ton. 7;;-1- -7
This dividend is the 12th paid
on savings and; the 13th on com
mercial, accounts. The total paid
up to date is $197,258.20 which
represents a little over 70 per cent
on savings and a little less than
70 per : cent on commercial , ac
counts.' - : ) " .-.(. :
Your Dentist
A foothoche is Nature's warn
ing of dental defects, Bur, un
fortunately in many cases the
warning comes too lata .
infection has set in and seri
ous illness may develop. Don't
take chances! Visit your Den
tist regularly . . at least
twice a year j Both your phy
sician and dentist urge regu
lar dental cara as a safeguard
to your health. If you lack,
ready cash, you are welcome
to avail yourself off Dr. Se in
ter's Liberal Credit Flan for
all branches of dentistry. Ar
range to hare all your -necessary
dental work completed
RIGHT NOW . .. pay later In
. Small Weekly or
. Monthly Amounts.
-1
GEfiTDST
O LPH D LDG. L
6CC3 Cans Scaled -,
For Linn County
ALBANY," Oct 121 Approxi
mately 6000 cans for overseas
Christmas packages were sealed In
the office" of Viola Hansen, Linn
county home demonstration agent
Miss Hansen stated that a record
of 5442 cans was kent 'but durini?
the rush hours the last day 'many
cans were not recorded. "
Of the 5441 cans of which there
Is a record, siS64 were fruit
cakes; 99S . were cookies; 1887
were candy; 943 were fruits and
nutsf and the other 272 were mis
cellaneous, such as tobacco." ciga
rettes, coffee and sugar,-',- w
Because i or numerous requests
at the office for the continuation
of aid in sealing cans to be sent
to boys In the service, Miss Han
sen states the service will be con
tinued.. These -requests come from
parents whose ions have just been
sent overseas lind whose parents
or wives -have not -received - their
A-P.O. numberr.' ... '
Former Silverton
Teacher Promoted
SILVERTON Ruby J. Peter
son.' former teacher in the Silver-
. i -, - --
ton ochools,' has been named as
sistant superintendent of Multno
mah county schools. She has been
teaching in the Parkrose schools
for 15 years., , ": ;.
Miss Peterson will have super
vision over Gresham grade, Ori
ent, Wilkes, Lusted, Pleasant Val
ley, rairview,'Troutdale, Spring
dale, Powell - Valley, Rockwood,
Pqwellhurst, Lynch, Corbett
grade, and Bonneville.
MiU City Host
To Servicemen
MUX. CTTY Mr. and Airs.
Alonzo Daly entertained with' a
dinner last Saturday for their son
in-law, VWUbur Meinezt, who was
home on leave from Farragut,
- Present were" Mr. and Mrst Wil-
bur Meinert - and son, Mr. "and
Mrs. Alberi Millsap of Gates, Mr,
and Mrs. Ed Klecker'of Stayton
and Mr. and Mrs. Daly and Alona
Faye. v'"''-u:--w
"r Mr. and ' Mrs. Ramon' Roberts
entertained Tuesday in his honor.
Present were Mr. and MrsvMeih
ert and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Daly
and Alona Faye Mrs. Kate Shim
mina and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts
and family. " -
Meinert reported back at Far
ragut Wednesday. . , .
CpL Milan Weston of the coast
guard artilley spent a 28-day fur-
loush with his grandmother, Mrs.
Addie IIayes. He also visited - bis
mother, Mrs. J. E. Clark. lie et
tendeL.MiU City schools and was
one of the first local boys to en
list He has been stationed at Fort
Stevens, Fort Lewis; Fort Canby
and near Seward,. Alaska for 15
months. He reported to Bowerie
Field, Texai October. 12. , '
" TSst Martin ' Jepsen frn
Camp Butner, NC, la spending an
11-day furlough with his wife, t '
Report Pussy WMovs
Ult FirsrbrLast
; SILVERTON ' Althe Meyer,
city treasurer at Silverton, Is puz
zled. She can't make out whether
she is ten months late or two
months early. A pussy willow tree,
growing on the west side of her
home in Brush creek, ras bloomed
out Usually this tree1 does not
produce until late December , or
January.- . , '
r.Icnnicalli Couple Fish1
la Alsea River Area )
w MONMOUTH Mr. ' and Mrs.
Gordon Nelson, Monmouth, with
Jack White, Corvallis, spent sevi
eral-days this week at Tidewater,
on the Alsea river, fishing., ,
their catch was' small; two sal-
mon and ne- .trout They report
ideal weather, with practically np
fog at the Graham Calbreath cot
tage where they stayed. ' S
PoKi County Visiting
Lodge Schedules Meet
:. MONMOUTH The" Polk couni
ty Odd Fellows Visitirig associa-i
tion will meet with the FaIlsCity
lodge Friday night Oct 27.
This includes all the lodges of ;
the county, which meet annually
at each place some time during
the year;" : - ..a I . , , i
4
m
I
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