1C The Oregon Stat man, Salem. Of.. Sunday, July 2L 1946
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Mr and Mrs. Glenn A. Skeels (Shirley Brown) who
were ir.a-iied on July 15 at the First Evangelical church.
The ccupie wiil l.ve ;n Salem. The bride is the daughter
c-J Mrs. Gladys Brown and the late Karl M. Brown of Ger-
j jr 3 'he aroo'i: :s the son cf Mrs. Bessie L, Skeels of Eu-
"laae A. Skeels
oer.e cm
Monmouth Pastor
Weds Keizer Girl
MONMOUTH- Mi-. El-ie Jane!
Uriier. oaughter of Mr. and Mr.,
the" hnoe of the Rev Raymond
Annftror g. mimMer of the 'Chi is -
uai: rhjr.-h her-, at 4 oYlock in
the Monmouth Christian church.
Rer Harold W Lvman of the
Ccmrt Street Ch.ist n church, Sa-
Irtr :ad the er ire.
Mr R IJ Kllu.tt of Mi nmoutli
i yed the -dding musi-, James
Comet t of Eugene sane: "Ich
Liebe D.cf.". and ' Bei ause ac- j PEDEE Mr. and Mn. J. R.
tumpttjed by Miss Johnette King Smith of Simpson's camp accom-
f Eugene. panted Mr. and Mrs. William
The bnd. given in marriage by Beach to the Oregon Caves this
fcer father wore white satin with week. Beaches are enroute to Riv
a hrt train and floor length veil erside, Calif., after a .trip through
and carried a lavender ortiid Her ; Yellowstone park, UUh, Idaho and
matron of honor as her sister. : Washington.
.Nancy Jo Miller and Mrs I.gan ! Mrs. Sidney Howard attended a
Wallace or Monmouth. All wore meeting of insurance agents for
mhite.
Alvm 'Armstrong. Salem, bro
Uer of the groom, was bet mun.
Seating tht guests were" Hoiert
Lyirisr,, R';n Courtney, lA-r-tt-r aixl
ftn Armstrong and Jaif Miller.
.al of Sa tin IoUttt- Milk-i fi(m
Four Ccirei flower girl.
tr .n Miller of Iui,moiith t arried
Trt ring.
A reveouon on the ihiiiih lawn
foi.Hfi !f";e ceremony. The Dot
Sc"ily of tie chijirh cinecteri
aiTi.r a;-rrn-r.t for the iee tioii
JbSr L H P,. kind of Salern. Mr.
la C PoweJi. Mi C J Dc
Armond nr.il lli Iih Ray. .ill of
Monmouth preide1 t tie wins
Fk; n Kikie!l presided at the
Hint h r 'a i
(i: ! fr.er a- of the hi ide w I n as-
ited sri !H". ir.g the guet were
p.art.ara P-t-r-on. Shirley 1'etei -fr
He'-en K k.n and Donna Rief
llf.rr, f.ikjr, pas d the guest
t-k Mt lien Johnson. Mon
rr itt r.rtd i h.irge of K'ft.
The Reverend Armstrong who
! r-et-n iTom-ter here for less
thar. a t-r is a native of Salem,
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IIV STETSON, i:!.f,
Made lo ne and lie in... deep-crowned
t-Mjue wiili an exclamatory feather. (Kxtra,
'c Khi pc for 1 iglit colorn.)
ii A.litr,irA in MADEMOISELLE lt
Smart Shop
115 North Liberty Street
IP'
of Alsea. (Jesten-Miller).
and a graduate of Northwest
Christian college at Eugene. Miss
Miller was graduated from Mon
mouth high school and attended
a Salem business college. After a
trip to the beaches the couple will
attend the Young Peoples' Con
ference in Salem, where they will
, assist as instructors. They will
; make their home in the church
! parwinage here.
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VCtll 10rillclll59
Pedec Visitors
the National farmers Union Auto
Casualty Co., in Salem last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turner and
two &ns of Vancouver, Wash.,
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Turner. Glen is on va-.
cation from the Portland Union
Stm-k yards.
Mrs. R. Kerber is having her
house repainted this week.
Thp PH. Wnmn' Miscinnarv
he,d its annuai picnjc 8t
the O Neal grove Tuesday. The
' husines meeting was held before
luncheon and Mrs. Harry Vickers
was elec ted delegate to attend the
Women's Missionary convention
at Jennings Lodge August 12 to
16. Children of the Sunday school
were entertained in the afternoon.
B. Snowden of Albuquerque,
NM, is visiting his cousin, Lee
Snowden at the William Birchell
home.
Keiter The "Globial Gospel
anes'' will present a program at
Keizer grange hall Monday night.
July 22. Members ef the group
are Robert Bnen, Elvin Kile, Paul
Pennington, and Julius Koseth.
For Your
Convenience
Store Hours Are
10 A. M. to C P. M.
) "What does one do in the gar
den in July?" writes Statesman
Garden reader.
i Even in fear of TTT!T
mind that reader I V.
that there is a
paper shortage
on ana mat n " - jt, l
would takcjouch 1 ,"
more paper than jr"v '? ff
available for?
come to list all
the things to do ! : V V.
in the garden
July.
, i ui o r i e I iy: um mms
roses and hollyhocks must be
sprayed every week or ten days.
If you do not have the rust-resistant
snapdragons; you might add
that to the category of things to
be sprayed. Irrigation must be
thorough and, unless you use a
mulch, the soil must be stirred
following the irrigation. Newly
planted trees and by this I mean
those planted within the past year
r must be watered very thor
oughly at least twice a month dur
ing the dry season. The ordinary
sprinkling which goes down a cou
ple of; inches isn't sufficient for
these. The roots must be reached.
Irises should be planted as well
as a number of perennials which
you wish to grow from seed.
Weeds must be kept from seeding
in( edges of gardens and,, in rural
sections, along the fence rows
near the garden and lawn. Seed
pods must be removed from flow
ers and shrubp.
Fuchsia Show .
:ii Keep in mind August 16 as the
date for the Oregon Fuchsia so
ciety show at Portland. It is to be
held at the public service build
ing and Mrs. L. Anderson is gen
eral chairman.
Mrs. R. H. S. reports that some
thing ails her ramblers and de
scribes a very severe case of mil
dew. Weather in past weeks has
been very Indusive to good mil
dew growth. Ramblers of the va
riety she describes are particular
ly susceptible. Treatment should
be at once and thorough. Poor air
circulation, heavy dews, rainy
weather and sprinkling the, foli
age at hight are some of the things
that contribute toward mildew. If
growth is too heavy or close, re
move some. Don't let the ramblers
'Don't Xook flow..
but . . . you asked for it.
Brings to mind ... the war, when no
matter how hot- or cold. wet or dry the
weather, we newspaper people couldn't
comment on it.
And Furthermore ... Tha surest sign
of a hot weather comincijUp, for the pave
ment workers to aet orj the job. Old Sol
evidently takes delight Hn coming out to
help melt down thetop dressing. -
I see in an ad- . . in a national music
; 1 ; T
HE BEST FUR COAT vV I
ALUES IN SALEM . . ' 1 J
AT MILLER S f I
Ed Hamilton Furs 's" Li'
, . . furs handled with a rna.v j.''j , w,,,,
tery that achieves line fabric i' i lA'
treatment i I
Furs with originality and drees- tjf j
maker: deftness in desigri. ijl .. ' ' J II '
Look for the new details ... ' ' ' I
new 1947 lines that reiterate ) II
the season's silhouette stories. I II
IT PAYS TO REMEMBER J i ill K.
DECEMBER . . IN JULY! A I j S,
New fur fashions are arriving V - II
daily . . . select yours nowl Jr I II J f0
UILLER'S j J Iff
WaMaMaBaBaakdaMaaaaaaaiaaaaMaaMBHaaaaaMaaBMBaaviaMaaHra
form a tangled mass. Then dust or
spray, which ever you prefer. Sul
phur dust is one of the most ef
fective fungicides for the control
of mildew. Massey dust, a combin
ation of nine parts sulphur to one
of lead arsenate, may be had un
der various trade names. I like
best to buy my own sulphur and
lead arsenate and mix them. But
many of the commercial prepara
tions are very effective.
I Mrs. Z. K. tells abous diseases
attacking her peonies and azalea
trouble-.
j Ans.: The peonies are suffering
from Botrytis blight The wilt,
the turning black of foliage, and
the undeveloped buds are all
symptoms of this blight in one of
its forms.
; Although spraying with weak
bordeaux mixture several times in
the spring, beginning when the
young growth first shows, is ad
visable sanitary measures are the
chief means of control. In late fall
cut all stalks Just below the sur
face of the ground, removing as
much of the stalk as possible
without injuring the bud. Remove
jmy infected shoots in the spring
and all diseased buds, flowers and
leaves during the season. Carry a
paper bag and place the material
as gathered and then burn.
Undernourished Aaaleas
Pale or yellowish leaves of aza
leas may, in rare cases, indicate a
virus disease, but are usually
caused by a soil insufficient in
acid, applied to the soil in a dilu
ted solution with plenty of water,
iwill acidify it. The amount used
should be governed by a soil test
showing how much acid is need
ed. Keep your plants In good
growing condition, well mulched,
with proper acid-soil and protect
them from dying winds, and they
will recover from most diseases.
A generous mulch is almost im
perative for the average azalea or j
rhododendron garden.
Lack of bloom on the azalea
may also indicate that some dry-
ing ou i nas occurred. 100 ire-
fluently we think little sprinkles
rtt rain are sufficient. Th follow-
ing season's blooms are formed
during the summer and early fall.
Keep a good mulch and do not
permit the plants to dry out.
magazine that f'July is JCostelanetz Month.
Weil, he can have it, giv me a nice month
with a misty rain any old time.
Lost resort ... with hamburger away
up to the 30 centes, what can a person exit?
Goodness knows, you can't go down very
much farther than hamburger the way thy
make it now. On the other hand. I see by
the paper that you can buy $6 jewelry
for 69c. ... Maxine Burn
at
Mr. and Mra. AUert Volf (Evelyn Wigl) whose w-l
ding was an event of July 13 at a nuptial hiih mai at th
Immaculate Conception church at Shaw. The patents of
th couple are M. and Mr. Cliarles J. Weigl and Mr. and
Mm. Ralph Wolf, all of Shaw. The couple will live in Aums-
' ville. (McEwan photo).
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SILVERTON, July 20 Salem
men at Rotary rlub this week In
cluded Clay Cochran. Glenn L.
1
ft-..
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Meisner, Henry Simmons, N. K
Rogers, Robert S. Lesher; frcm
Filmore, Calif, Cliff Harriison.
en route home following tn
month trip had not misaed a
meeting.
Robeit Duncan has completed
100 per rant attendance the pt
ten years and P. C. Van Someren
completed hia first year 100 per
cent attendant period. New metn
hers admitted are Herman Goschle
and Mahlon Hoblitt.
I ftUUa Jack Tyrel I -Baiter.
1 pastor of the Church of Christ,
j who has been doing advanced
j work at Central university, In
dianapolis. Ind, has learned that
; ha has received his Ph. D. degree
j from that school. He received his
I bachelor and masters degrees
from Butler university.
Just
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Decorated TnmMers
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CLUB CALENDAR
TMt KftAT
ricUlia rl, firt luti ckurrh.
at Mrionti, I pm M'hml lunrhaon
Wwnfn I Council nlif. V I f t
Chrmtian church, clfr iunhufi.
noon, prufiaiii 1 p m.
fV.r.?, nr ,, -.o, Mr.
nvron nciiic. z.vv ritnir.'inq ivihih. i
Jo p m
IATI RIIAT
Hanna fra Couit, Or tit r nt Amar
anth, nionOiJy afM-ial. Maxinie Tn
P. StNIIAT
Zllinkl familjr reunion at Sllwr
Ifit ciljr path.
Malta Mtium four, I t)iy com ml -tr.
fcWni t'nunrll O.uirli Women,
oprn mwllntf. lariirr rm Hit'
McthodUt church, 1 p.m.
MONDAY
Marlon auxiliary SA V W tualii
and aortal n.-cluiir. VfW hall. I fin
htrili( Miionary c ir Ir. ( alvar
rtapltl rl'UKh. picixi lijnrhvon, Mr
Kenneth Crabrr, 4W m 12th at, )
p m
SaUm Junior Woman club picnic,
raradlk Uland. t 30 p in
TtSSIlAY
Salrm Navy Muthcis rluh, KWf A .
p ni.
wrnsrsDAV
Nebtaika auxiliary
fu nic.
ir nr
ounce r
Ni,r-
rar
ka
ark at S JO p m All
ni Inviu-d.
m
1. rraaUJ avary y Ma
i riraal aa
Ufa 9lal
e e
S. Maaa IUaM laaHiar. NVa
Sua aMiry '
Wacdaaaala akacl0M.
IATISFACTION
Miller s Shoe Depfc
AY SHOPPERS
Arrived,' Another Shipment of
-FIRE KINfi- CLASS
Cup and Saucer 11
Heat KesiMant He I T lfcr Ls
7-Piece Berry Set IE
Nappy and sis sauce dishes. Reg Sac xalue . j 1 aaTa
srOT CroMiiIrUfe Corn
To Korlirlrr Hoapital
.MLVr.RTOiV. Jury JO VtV-r
(!i(nl kle, night ri'y t.ffur.
I leaves ry plane f"r R" l.ttr
Mi.n n,l Mk frk titiai mtt an
r.i-ratifrfi Ui eorrerl a Lack Jn-
iiii y ii ' 'f or irpn imiMij. n ,
r.Uns lo b at the ' hoMUl f or
IxMit a mouth arwt reUfert at J
the hrrr of rtlatnrs 10 Ioa.f
He hat teen grantH f'fir
months' ea tt ahenrt ari l S. A,
IMi.r v. foimrr iintslte, will take
nrr while he la ihijt.
K
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MONIQUE
Hratilt SalJn
EUen Jordan. Owner
y)Vi late St., fiirJtn 26
Phone CMC ' .
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MtM fa4 MaH a WIlASO
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OUAR ANTIID
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