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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1946)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. August 20. 1946 PAGE THREE Shannon to Face Crand Jurv on Homicide (lli:ir!e V. V 1 A Slriil .ril HI . 2. Tf S.i,ni. Mnni.. vviiivtd j. ni ii. t: v .. ni i .n a r . t 1 t ! in-n: nit- ( I ..i i k ml w i,. ..! i . i t . !hr i ,mtl jury I v J . ,, t- i f . IV... v Jc-t-i-h li r r ' i ! S' .ii ri ' 1 ii hi ;T thf i it.i. c I ..: t- -;ni ;n . i irl nt A ik. - a n S.imml I' P.n k-i . .'4 N ( Vmmi ii sti t. w.is k il1 a n -'.! ,j k I v a (in ailt k? . : , v i ; i n by Sb.inii-iii The i.'.ui.d j . iv :s tn cfn.'.-fiie tMliiy . Free Your Home of Pesls - 3 Ways - 1. K - M F r o n and DDT (as liomb $2.95 2 3 In-ert Krpt-IIant Lamps 450 (General Klectrir I'ltra- Violet (irrm Killing jimp Start at $20.00 COURT STREET RADIO AHD APPLIANCE CO. 357 Coort St. Phone 32S SALEM. OREGON Scouts Climb Mt, Jefferson . Twelve Riilem area scouts guid ed by Art Rot'schen. Santiam Ski l.odc guide, climbed Mt. Jeffer son Saturday after a four-day hike from Scout Camp Pioneer. The boys started at 2 a m. and ic.uhed the summit at 11 a.m. Scvei.il of the party who climbed the pi tv kiiis day signalled the 17 mile distance to the camp by me;m of a mirror. Martin Motkford. scout execu tive, lowell Brown and Irvin Wright, camp carpenter, acted as leadeis. and boys included Lowell Hmwn, jr , Armond Riveness. Da v id Stoy. Liwrenie Hobart, David Hobhtt. Hoyd Fish, Jack Hande and Kenneth Rose, all of Silver ton S;dem boys were Frank Grif lio, John Thomp.von, Rodney Beals and Don Beals. Qdentlcn Rupture SUFFERERS f0t W " ' es - i WILLETTS CAPITAL DRUG STORE Corner State Mc Liberty Phone 311S Lardon Road Residents Ranch Ramblings By the Rural Reporter Neifhbors father around the sirn they erected Tuesday night to designate county road 7S3 as Lardon road. Paul A. Lardon. son of Louis P. Lardon. for whom the road was named, served as port hole digger ! for the ceremonies. "Shingles' Indicate distances to residents' homes. The street is the second one north of Middle Grove school. (Statesman-McEwan photo) Guy Johnston Services Held Graveside service were held Monday at Belcrest Memorial park for Guy Johniton, 74, father of Mrs. Estill Brunk. and brother of Mrn. Lee Uiiruh of Salem, who died Thursday at Josephine Gen eral hospital in Grants Pas. Fu neral services .were held Saturday in Azalea, where for the past sev en years he had made his home. the Rev. Gordon L. Hypes officiat ing Survivors Include the widow, Effie J. Johnston of Azalea; sons, Ray Johnston of Creswell and Carl Johnston of Fairbanks, Alaska; ; daughters, Mrs. Brunk, Salem, ; and Mrs. James Young. Azalea; j sisters, C'Ceal Boswell, Vale; Lulu Thomas of Modesto. Calif.; Gert ' rude Schultz of Caldwell. Ida.; Villa Beedle of Grass Valley, j Calif.; Mrs. Unruh, Salem; Bertha j Gibson. Portland, and Agnes Hol ! ly. Springfield, and one brother, Irl Johnston, Ontario, Ore. Thirty pr cent less chicks have been hatched this year than last, due mainly to the unfavorable feed-egg ration, said Noel Ben nion, extension poultryman from Oregon State college, who demon strated poultry culling methods at two well-attended meetings ar ranged Friday by Ben A. Newell. Marion county assistant agrnt. One was in Ihe Keiser district and the other in the Liberty area. Bennion also stated there are three times as many eggs in cold storage now as compared to a year ago but that they are mov ing to market rapidly. The future of the poultry in dustry in the west should be good. Bennion continued. The fact that the area has changed from one of exporting eggs to one import ing eggs is encouraging, he be lieves. August is the last of the regu lar culling months but culling should continue in the brooding house, on the range, and iri the laying house until all unprofitable hens are weeded out, Bennion strosed. The most popular question at the culling demonstrations was holding over one-year-old hens for another season. Birds in their second year usually produce about 25 per cent les eggs than the first year, and the third year 25 per cent les than the second, Ben nion pointed out. If a flock is to be held for a second season very vigorous cull ing should le practiced. Benhmn recommended. Late molters gen erally are fast molters and will le back in production in a rela tively short time. A second spray or dust for fil bert moth should be applied be fore August 24, B. G. Thompson, associate entomologist at the State college, is advising. The second .treatment is suggested because of the prolonged emergence period " MONTGOMERY WARD of the filbert moth this year. The standard spray is three pounds of lead arsenate to 100 gallons of water, plus spreader. Growers who prefer dusting can use a 40 per cent lead arsenate dust at the rate of about 40 pounds per acre. Dusting should e done in the early morning hours when atmospheric conditions are calm. Thompson reminds filbert growers that the only feeding done by the larvae before they enter the nuts is on the under sides of the leaves. For that rea son, it is imperative that the un der sides of the foliage be thor- Jim Arnlt Fineil on Rilil-of-Vay Oiarfze Municip.il J w d e Al Mundt Monday lev ied h $10 fine apain-t Jim D. Ain.tt. 2Li3 State t.. ;if- oughly covered with the spray material. ter finding him guilty cf failure : to give jight-cf-way to a pedes j trian. Trie charge grew out cf n. accident Fiiday night when lira. Julia Grant. 1599 St-ie sU in l Utred a broken leg when hit by a car. Mrs. Grant is reco-Vefir.g at Salem General hospital w here her , undition was described last night as uS(f " ONE OF JEWEL TEA'S SIXTEEN-HUNDRED CARS i - .ettm : . 1 JEWEL TEA CO. NOW BUYS RIVERSIDES! 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